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' 2mTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Qreenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, February 14,1988

75<tExperts Say Tax Time May Be More Traumatic

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Rs income tax time again. And, accwding to the practitioners who m%pare tax reti^, this year may be more traumatic than years past as taxpayers grapple with the many chan^ in the revised federal income tax system for the first time.

The chafes are the result of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, the most sweeping revision of the tax code shice the. start of the income tax program 74 years ago.

Because of the sweeping restructuring, think more returns will be prep^ improperly this year than anytime in history, practitioner

Richard K. Worsley of Worsley Collins & Goodson CPAs, said last week. Id like to see the laws changed so they would be simpler.

Worsleys comments were typical of those of a number of tax preparers talked to last week. ^

Suggesting that in many cases it is not practical for the average person to prepare a return correctly, Worsley said professionals spend a lot of time studying the tax law and still have a hard time figuring out what these things mean.

We go to seminars... tliey spend 95 percent of the time telling us what we already know ... the other 5 percent telling us what they dont know.

Satanism: 'Do What Thou Wilt'

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer Five years ago, Colorado police destroyed evidrace in a teen-age suicide when their cruiser tires obliterated occult symbols drawn with a stick in driveway wavel. Oklahoma investigators saved a few Satanic drawings and writings by a bpy who had kiUed his parents; relatives threw away the rest.

They know better now.

Police, parents, teachers and clergy have learned some tough * lessons about a hard-to-believe phe-nmnenon as dark as it is complex. Violence and crime among teenagers caught up m the occult, par-tkidarly a self-styled Satanism laced with dnigs, ^vage rock masrtc andw mish-mash (rf symbols and rituals, have adults talking seriously about the unspeakable. .

Three years ago, nobody wanted to hear it, nobody believed it was

real, said San Francisco police Detective Sandi Gallant, who receives four calls a day from ar^d the counfiry on crimes wiUi satanic or occult overtones. Now Im seeing them tuning into it, looking to see it is a reality and facing it head^m.

The Satan of Paradise Lost was a favored angel cast from Heaven for defying God. In the 1980s, a small but growing number of fallen angels has pushed accei^ adolescent rebellion into the realm of the bizarre.

' The paranoid fantasy is becomii^ a major national .social, problem, said Carl Rashcke, director of the Institute of Humanities at the University of Denver. H youre not looking for it, you dont see the evidence. But Wtttf ^ti*reisti3ng fer it; you see it everywhere/

In one month this winter, three Missouri teen-agers were charged

(See SATANISM. A-16)

We find contradictions in what the law says (and) it will be years before the courts decide what the law actually means, Worsley said.

According to Worsley, Id be willing to bet there are not two people in Congress who could prepare their own tax returns. If they cant do it, I dont see how they can vote on laws that complex and expect other people to comply with them.

So what do you do?

The main thing to do, Worsley said, is to keep the best records you can. Try to collect all the information that comes in the mail... the W-2s, the 1099s, letters of instructions from companies... take all that informa

tion with you, if you go to a practitioner to nave your tax return filled out.

According to Worsley, The IRS is relying more and more on computers. Youll get a letter from the IRS if the information (on your tax return) and from other people paying you money doesnt agree.

Most of the (IRSs) checking now is by mail, rather than personal audits, Worsley said.

I sympathize with the taxpayer. Thats the best thing I can say, according to Worsley.

One of the most confusing things is the interest deductions, Jim Sullivan of John C. Proctor & Co.

said. The public is really up against it in getting the pr<^r deduction.

Its goii^ to be a difficult year for us as practitioners. The earlier they get the material in, the better.

Ann Kozak, manager of H&R Blocks three Greenville offices, agreed. Its a bad move to wait until April 15. If you want to get your return done, come in in March, or sooner.

She said the Block offices have been busy for some time busier than normal. The people we see now want their refunds. But the real rush really hasnt hit yet, Ms. Kozak said.

Get everything you normally

Democrats Go Head-on As Hecklers Get Dole

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Presidential candidates plunged Saturday into the flnal weaaid of campaigning before New Hampshires do-or-die inin^, with Don-ocrats staging a spirited debate and Republican Sen. Bob Dole encountering hecklers from opposition camps.

Dole, locked in a tight race in New Hampshire with Vice President Geroge Bush, was campaignii^ at a shqpping msdl in Bedford whmi he found himself surrounded chanting supporters of Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp.

The scenft becair^e

shouting contest vdth sign-waving ' supporters from the three campaigns vying for attention. The shouting continu in the parking lot after ^les motorcade departed.

The Democratic debaters engaged in a little shouting of their own, with Jesse Jackson acting as peacemaker and ui^ng his rivate to stick to the issues and stop playing how bruised lam.

The debate heated up quickly with (See HOPEFULS, A-2)

Blacks Hold Building In Amherst

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Black students occupying a building at the University of Massachusetts to protest aileged racial harassment stockpiled food and sleeping bags Saturday and said they would stay until their demands are met.

Protesters refused to meet with Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey when he went to New Africa House on Friday afternoon. On Saturday morning, Duffey again went to the house, but was stopped on the landing by two students who said no meeting would be held until he met all their demands.

Duffey said the school would take no reprisals against the protesters. Theyre not disrupting anything, yet, he said.

But he declined to outline what action might be taken if the building is still occupied when school reopens Tuesday after the Washingtons Birthday holiday.

We consider the Third World control of the New Africa House to be a permanent one, said Rudy Krigger, a protester. He said Saturday after-

(See BUILDING, A-2)

have together,/ and bring it when you come, she suggested. Have your receipts ti^ether and total^... listed on paper. It will save time if we ^ dont have to do all the adding and subtracting.

Sales tax is no longer deduc-table, Ms. Kozak said. But, even though the amounts are limit^ under the new tax code, you can still itemize ... medical bills, personal interest ..., other things that taxpayers in past years have normally us as deauctions.

The state (of North Carolina) didnt follow the federal govem-

(See TAXES, A-2)

Search Narrows For Chief

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector SUff Writer After being evaluated for several days at an assessment center, the seven candidates applying for the position 0 GreenviUe Police Chief will soon be narrowed down to three fuudists, according to a dty official.

At U8 point in time, we are ton-ducting exhaustive background' checks of at least three of the candidates who, we believe, are viable candidates for the position, said Cl

one of the most important etnaos facing this city, and if it seems like were taking our time, well I would rather take my time mid do it ri(dit, than rush the procesa and get the wrong candidate, he said.

Currently heading the police force is Ramly M. Nichols, wiio was appointed interim police chief in July foUowing the resignation of Floyd TBdMnes.

Holmes, who had been Greenville police chief since 1983, accepted a similiar position in Goldsboro.

Knowles said the process of conducting candidate background checks would

HAPPY VALENTINES You dont need to be a heart surgeon to know that love is in the air. Today is celebrated as the day you can wear your heart on your sleeve and tell someone special that you love them. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

by niursdav. He said the process involves checking references, previous employers and college records.

Bared on the kind of information we receive, we will probably narrow it down to the one person we want to focus on. Then we will probably invite them back here or go visit their city personally, so we can see what theyre doing, and then well probably make an offer, Knowles explained.

(See CITY. A-8)

Valentine's Brings Busy Season For Local Stores

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Valentines Day is more than just men buying roses for their sweethearts. It is big business, and everyone has been buying.

It looks like well triple our business for a normal weekend, said Betty Cox, manager of Cox Floral Service Inc., 698 E. Arlington Blvd. Roses are still our number one seller, but the Teleflora Dream Bear has been very popular, and so has the FTD Crystal Bouquet.

Lots of younger people were buying the Teleflora arrangement, which has a stuffed bear hugging a heart-

shaped vase of cut flowers, while the FTD Bouquet was considered more appropriate for wives and mothers. Usually theyre going to buy one of the specials they see advertised, said Ms. Cox.

Roses were selling for around $60 a dozen this year, and Ms. Cox said they added extra employees and ex-tend working hours to get all the orders ready.

It started earlier this year. We* started delivering arrangements about Tuesday, said Ms. Cox. A lot of people were wanting to get flowers delivered to someone at work.

Ed Glenn, manager of Jefferson

Florist at 1720 W. 5th St., said his staff has been working past midnight trying to fill all the orders. Its been kind of wild, said Glenn, Its all you can do to meet demand.

The greeting card business also enjoys a boom during the Valentine season.

Half of the store is devoted to Valentines, said Joan Burns, manager of Ellens Hallmark Shop in The Plaza. She said she expected to see about six times more business than usual. Many of the cards were funny or contempwary, but Ms. Burns said

(SeeSTORES.A-9)

Visitors, Patients Will Be Separated

PCMH Making Major Expansion

CONCERT Robert Haure conducts the East Carolina University Symphony orchestra Friday for fourth and fifth grade studenU in the Pitt County schools It was the 20th annual Young Peoples Concert sponsored by the ECU School of Music. It included works by Strauss, Grieg. Sousa and a sing-along of Im Looking Over a Four Uaf Clover. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest) 4

By CAROL'TYER Reflector Staff Writer Some time between April and June, another major component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be completed and occupied, with admii-sions, laboratory and medical records space being added.

Once the admissions area is completed, people entering the hospital for outfMtient or inpatient care will enter separately from visitors, who

will continue to use the present front iobby of the hospital. Amnissions will be to tlK north of the visitors' entrance.

Occupation of the nw area will begin about the mid April and continue into June, Ralph Hall, hospital vice president of facilities services, said.

This addition will add about 75,000 square feet to the hospital. In ad(ji-tion, the old lab pice and the old

medical records space, once renovated. will add another 15,000 square feet, all in laboratory space.

As the front addition progresses, the birthing center at the south end of the present hospiUl is under way. This one-story facility will house six labor-^livery rooms and some support service space for labor and delivery. To be finished in September or October, these rooms are to be home like" in decor, but ^fully

capable of havin|{ delivery and other medical monitoring carri out.

The state of North Carolina, through the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is cQOtributing $1,248,000 of the approximately $1.1 million needed to construct this addition.

Excavation has begun in front of the regional rehabilitation center at

(See PCMH, A*)

A4 Th> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 14.1988HopeMs Plunge Into Last Week Of New Hampshire Campaign

(Continued from A-l)

Rep. Richard Gei^rdt and Sen. ' Paul Simon continuing their running dispute over Simon commercials that attack (Sephardt. Then Sen. Albert ^ Gore Jr. and Gephardt had a run-in ovm* remarks Gephardts campaign : manager made abwit Gore.

New Hampshire Democratic front-runner Michael Dukakis attacked Gephardt for accepting ^ money from political action committees and also for supporting an oil import fee.

At times it was hard to distinguished wb) was shouting at whom.

Whats your energy policy, former front-runir Gary Hairt adted the Massachusetts governor.

This is a budget issue, chimed in former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona.

Can I finish my answer? asked Dukakis.

The nationally televised one-hour debate, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, took place at St. Anselm College in Goffstown.

The League was sponsoring a Republican debate at the college on Sunday.

Meanwhile, an ABC News-Washington Post poll showed Bush

Building Occupied

(CwitinuedfromA-l)

noon there were about 125 minority (ffotesters still in the building.

: The studrats took over the building Friday after talks with Duffey on a list of demands, which include prosecution of five white students accused of attacking two blacks after a dormitory party last weekend.

Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, taking time from his Democratic presidential campaign swing through New Hampshire, called the racial incident intolerable behavior and said he discussed the situation with Duffey aiMl Frankljm Jenifer, chancellor of the statewide higher education ^tem.

They know I want this kind of (racial) problem dealt with firmly and iHX)m^y, not only at Amherst but t&(Hi^HHit the system, Dukakis said. Theyve assured me thats exactly what is happening.

The students also asked Duffey to suspend a campus police officer who they say arranged a police lineup of black men after white and minority students complained of harassment, and called for New Africa House be returned to use as a cultural center for the black conununity.

But Arthur Hilson, head of the campus police, denied Saturday that any such lineup occurred, adding that it was a rumor that was blown out(rfpn^xHti(m.

The New Africa House building now contains the Afro-American Studies department in addition to other academic offices and classrooms. About 7 percent oi the schools 18,000 undei^aduates are Mack.

This place being turned into an academic building is robbing them of their cultural base on campus, said Dwayne Warren, a senior acting as liaison between protesters and administrators.

My first responsibility is education and this building is committed to education in a range of ways, said Duffey. Im not about to put black, Afro-American professws out of this building.

The protesters, who have so far

declined to talk publicly, are not affiliated with any group and numbered 150 at the height of the takeover Friday night.

The protesters were allowed free access to and from the building and no banners or other indications of the takeover were visible to spectators.

Within hours of receiving the demands Friday, Duffey issued a statement condemning racism and asked campus police to no longer use lineups.

Two of the five white students accused in the beating were ordered to move out of campus residence halls Friday after a disciplinary hearing. A Feb. 24 court hearing is scheduled to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to charge the five students with criminal violations.

The head of campus police met Saturday with students and black community leaders to line up creature comforts in case of arrests.

I want to be prepared to do something in a sensitive, caring and humane way said Hilson, a black Baptist minister who came to the police department from the career planning office amid criticism of police handling of a 1986 racial dash.

I think there is a way to do it other than the ways Ive seen in the past, said Hilson. Were talking about students making a statement, not criminals. These are students who have a belief in what tb^re doing.

Food, money and sleeping bags had been donated to the stinents.

Mark Codling-Dave, a sophomore and spokesman for the protesters, said earlier the group had received an inadequate response to its demands.

The protesters cited racial tenskns that have surfaced at the school aince 10 sfodents were injured in a racial clash on Oct. 27, 1986, foUowins the Boston Red Sox loss to the New York Mets in the final game of the World Series.

Taxes Frustrate

(Continued from A-l)

ment, so limits placed on federal deductions dont necessarily apply to state income tax returns.

Dont give up. Many people can itimize and deduct, (altluMigh) some cant.

Itemized deductions... what they can take and cant take. Thats the biggest question people have, Ms. Kozak said.

Another big one: The kiddie tax. A lot of kids are having to pay this year, Ms. Kozak said, o^use children cant claim an exemption on their tax returns.

Some of the major changes: I only fii

There are only five tax brackets, ranging from 11 ^rcent to 38.5 percent. (The old law had 15.)

Personal exemptions are up to Imen

$1,900 from $1,080. (But chile cant claim an exemption and the elderly and blind can no longer claim an extra exemption.)

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Explraa 2 22 88

and Dole locked in a tie for the lead in New Hampshires Republican primary, each with 29 percent. Kemp, Pat Robertson and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont were tied for third with 12 percent. The poll put Dukakis at 40 percent with Gephardt aikl Simon each with 16 percent on the Democratic side.

The poll was based on interviews with 375 likely Democratic primary voters and 373 likely Republican primary voters over tiiree days ending Fnday. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points for the Democrats and six percentage points for the Republican sample.

At his first campaign stop of the

day, Gephardt, the winner in Iowa last Monday, warned his rivals -particularly Simon - that negative campaigning now could hurt the partys chance to win the presidency.

Were not going to win this if were brawling in the mud, said (fophardt, who has been the target of Simon commercials focusing on the Missouri congressmans votes in favor of the B-1 bomber and nuclear power.

Kemp of New York, whose candidacy hinges on the support of New HamKhire Republican voters on Tuesday, unveiled a new television commercial attacking Dole for not being effective enou^ in the fight to

get congressional approval of aid to the Nicaraguan Contras.

Kemp spdiesman J(riui Buckley described Dole as relatively passive on the issue of Contra aid.

When the congressman was asked if his candidacy could survive a finish behind Robertson on Tuesday, he repUed: Hes not going to beat me in New Hampshire.

Dog sled races in Laconia drew Kemp, Bush and Dukakis, while du Pont went rummaging for votes at the Bedford town dump.

Noticing campaign workers for Dole and Bush passing out literature at tiie dump, which attracts 400 to 500 people on a Saturday, du Pont said, Heres a real candidate.

Dukakis, at an appearance in Dover, shnigged off criticism in a Gephardt television commercial that, called him one of the biggest tak raisers in Massachusetts his^.Obituaries

Caine

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Leo Caine died Friday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Harrington Tech. Sgt. Joe Harrington, formerly of Winterville, died Feb. 4 in the Soldiers and Airmens Home in Washington, D.C.

His funeral and burial, with military honors, was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Arlington National Cemtery.

Oxford, John David Powell of Ernul and Glenn Edward Powell of Greenslraro; her father, James 0. Fomes of Durham; her mother, Mrs. Geneva Fomes of New Bern; three brothers, James Oscar Fomes Jr., Willie Earl Fomes and Roy Lee Fomes, all of New Bern; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Cook of Vanceboro, Mrs. Elnora Bowles of Smithfield, Va., and Mrs. Mattie Moore and Mrs. Lillie Lee Schellhammer, both of Bridgeton, and two grandchildren.

ed in the U.S. Army during World Warn.

Surviving are two stepsons, James

G. Ambrose of Tullahoma, Tenn. and Maxie Rudolph Ambrose of Greenville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Raymond of Phoenix, Az., Mrs. Lillian Hughes of Comstock, Mich., and Mrs. Norma Shackelford

of Strawberry Plains, Tenn.; one brother. Robe

Reddick

AYDEN, N.C. - Mrs. Corrine M. Reddick of Route 2, Ayden, died Feb. Sat her home.

Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Clayton family cemetery in Sladesville, N.C.

' Mrs. Reddick was bom and raised but had lived most of

Sutton

Mr. Woodrow W. Sutton, 66, of 2613 Jefferson Drive, died Friday.

A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. John Del-inger.

Mr. Sutton was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville and serv-

, . l)ert Lee Moody of

Wendell; 16 stepgrandchildren and four stepgreat-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Trimble

Mr. Alvin Ray Trombone Trimble died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

in Hyde County, but ha her life in Pitt County.

Survivors are her husband, TlKHnas E. Reddick of the home; two daughters, Ms. Audrey Reddick and Mrs. Mary Reddick Moore, both of ^den; four brothers, Clifford dayton, Hubert Clayton, James Willie Clayton and Elbert Clayton, all of Scranton; three sisters, Mildred Clayton of Virginia, Farmie day^ of South Carolina and Evelina Clayton Fairfield, and a grandchild.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Robber Gets $ 166 From Car's Driver

Blads at the university, which has a t^ Of 25,000 students, said an undercurrent of racism has not abated since that clash.

Smith

VANCEBORO, N.C. - Mrs. Mary Fomes Smith, 45, died Thursday in Craven County Hospital.

A funeral service was conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro Saturday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Jack Phillips. Burial was in Celestial Gardens.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Craven County, was a resident of Askin and a manbar of Faith Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband,

Greenville police investigated several indents, includiitf an armed robbery, reported Saturday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said an armed robbery occurred near the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Boulevard at 6:26 a.m.

A robber reportedly approached the victims car from the right-hand side, opened the unlocked passenger dow, and demanded the victims money. After taking $166 in cash, the siKpect then fled south on Memorial Boulevard toward Bancroft Avenue.

In other incidents reported Saturday, Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said an automobile parked at Courtney Square Apartments was broken into in an incident reported at 3:32 a.m.

William Woodrow Smith; a daughter, iceboro;

Mrs. Betty Jo Braxton of Vancet three sons, Robert H. Powell Jr. of

Taken was a radar detector valued at $150, a calculator valued at $65, and a briefcase valued at $125. Damage to the window was estimated at $100

Officer C.J. Melvin said James Earl Byrd, 25, of 1405 Holbert St. was arrested on charges of misdemeanor

larceny in an incident reported at 2:30a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said Vera Mills Buck, 63, of Route 2, Box 403, was arrested on charges of taking a bottle of perfume valued at $39.54 from Krogers, in an incident reported at 9:47 a.m.

Officer R.L. Kepler said an accident with injury occurred at Brownlea Drive and the railroad tracks at 11:55 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a radio was stolen from a 1974 Volkswagen parked at W N. Oak St., in an incident reported at 2:36 p.m.

In an incident reported at 3:20 p.m.. Officer T.A. Lee said the owner of a car removed the vehicle from a 10th Street service station lot without paying the appropriate towing fees.

Officer H.D. Hines said a black, 18-speed bicycle valued at $200 was reported stolen at 1706 Canterbury Road in an incident reported at 4:23 p.m.Obituary

Exam

Miss Novella Arcatye Exum, 89, died Friday at her home cm Washington Street. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Christian Church by the Rev. Glenn Evans, her pastor. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Exum, a lifetime resident of Greenville, was employed for 30 years by Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Company. Following her retirement, she was employed as secretary at West Greenville School for 17 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church, a charter member of the Business & Professional Womens Club, of which she was the first secretary, and a member of the Pitt County Historical Society.

Miss Exum is survived bv a number of cousins and very close friends whom she considered as family and who are: Mrs. 'Thelma Cutchin of Greenville, Mrs. Myrtle Whitley of Bethel, Mrs. Dave Kelly of Rocky Mount, Mrs. B.N. PopUn of Chc^peake, Va., Mrs. Marvin Baker of Williamston, Mrs. Eula Andrews of Greenville, Mrs. Gertrude BaUard of Selma, N.C., Mrs. Alberta Peaden of Huntsville, Ala., Godfrey P. Oakley of Toledo, Ohio, William

H. Oakley of Charlotte, Francis F. Oakley of Kenansville, and Mrs. Martha Kate Danford of Jacksonville.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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Andhurst Blazers

79!

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Squares & Oblongs. Assorted Prints.

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Mens 2 Pcr Suits

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Choose From A Large Variety Of Solids, Stripes & Plaids.

Mens

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Shop Carola Saat Mall, QmtwlUa, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phono fSe-B E-LK (756 2355)

In The AreaMeeting

The Women Business Owners Association of Pitt County will hold its monthly meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive Thursday at noon.

A program concerning the various insurance plans a business needs is planned. Polly Piland, Mary Parsons and Vera Braswell will be the guest speakers. ^

For additional information and reservations call 758-6610.Rose Boosters

The Rose High Sports Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Sports banquet plans will be discussed.Dutch Dinner

Lodge 218 Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society will have a dutch dinner meeting Feb. 18 at 6 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant.Passes Exam

Church E. Modlin, Jr. of Greenville recently passed the uniform certified public accountant examination.

Modlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Church E. Modlin Sr. A graduate'of East Carolina University, Modlin is

presently employed by Turlington, Flowers & Co. of Tarboro.New Group

A new parent support group using the tougn-love philosophy will hold its first meeting at the Farmville Community Center on South Main Street in Farmville Thursday from 7:30p.mto9:30p.m.

The group is designed to help parents who have encountered or are )resently having problems with the )ehavior of their teen-agers. For more information call Kathy Baker at 753-2852.Village Meeting

The village of Simpson Town Council will meet in the Phillipi Church Educational Building on Virginia Street Monday at 7 p.m.

Topics for the evenings discussion have been closed. Disabled persons wishing to attend should call 757-1430.Celebration

In celebration of Black History Month, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and several members of the Pitt County Board of Education will speak to students at South Greenville School Wednesday. The culminating activity will be a luncheon featuring ethnic foods.

DONATION Jerry Powell, right, of BB&T in Greenville presents the first of three installments of $2,000 each to Richard Miller, who was instrumental in raising funds for the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex to be built for Rose High School. The money will be used for the complex. (Photoby Barry Gaskins).

Poet Ellen Johnston-Hale will visit the schod March 30 through Aprifl and will conduct workshops with teachers and mini-classes with students. There will be an assembly daily at 8:30 a.m., and she will be available at the school until 2:30 p.m.Support Group

A support group for bereaved parents will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslis Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The group called SHARE is for parents who have experienced the loss of a baby through miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or early infant death prior to discharge from the hospital.

The topic for this meeting will be Assertiveness in Bereavement.

The group meets on the third Monday of each month. For more information call Donna Weeks at 753-3989 or Linda Roy at 756-7227.Registration

Registration for Greenville Christian Academy for the 1988-89 school year will be opened to the general public on March 1.

Families interested in enrolling their students for the coming year may pick up applications and schedule interview times by contacting the school office at 1621 Greenville Blvd., or by calling 756-0939.

Greenville Christian Academy has limited class sizes and students will be registered on a first-come, first-served basis.Dental Health

W.H. Robinson Elementary School students have been celebrating Childrens Dental Health Month which is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, the N.C. Dental Society and the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Dental Health section.

The 1988 theme of the month is North Carolina Super Smiles.

Students displayed hall banners, bulletin boards, and murals in honor of Childrens Dental Health month. A video produced by staff, students, parents and an area dentist will be shared with Parent Teacher Organization members.

The highlight of the two-week emphasis was the W.H. Robinson Super Smiles 88 Parade in the Winterville community.Training

The Pitt County Family Violence Program will offer an advocate

RAPPING FOR SPIRIT - Students at Farmville Middle School culminated School Spirit Week with an assembly Friday where students were presented prizes and awards for their efforts and where some rapped

about their school in a contest. Pictured left to ri^t are^ rappers Belinda Wiggins, Josh Bolerg and Michelle Lang. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

training program beginning Thursday. It is designed for those interested in exploring volunteer or career opportunities in crisis counseling in a family violence shelter program.

The course will be conducted by professionals in the fields of domestic violence, law enforcement, social work, counseling, law and the judicial system. All classes, except a courtroom session, will be held at the East Carolina University Allied Health Building, room 212.

Sessions are scheduled for the evenings of Feb. 18,23 and 25, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday Feb. 20 and 27 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Reservations are needed by Wednesday. Contact Mary OHare at 757-3328.

Dental Activity

February is Dental Health Month for G.R. Whitfield School. Dental education activities are planned for this month, and the lunchroom staff is plannning a sugar-free menu. A dental hygenist will speak to the kindergarten classes.

Classes from Whitfield School attended the East Carolina University Childrens Concert Friday.

G.R. Whitfield will observe Spirit Day Monday. The children will wear red and white to represent school colors for the last home basketball game of the season.

(SeelN,A-5)

Join the Professor and treat your Sweetheart ^ to a cool night out! Sunday, February 14;

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 ^.5

In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Speaker

Randy Vance, administrator at Greenville Villa, will speak to the Alzheimers Simport Group Tuesday at noon in the %nior Citizen Center, behind the Pitt County Office Build-

/ance will discuss Nursing Home Placement. The presentation is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the

For more information call 752-7448.

Fufrell Speaks

Ashley B. Futrell Jr., one of a team of 12 newspapermen recently returning from a tour of Southeast Asia, was the guest speaker at the Vietnam Veterans of America board meeting last week. His talk included firsthand information on an American MIA, the plight of Amerasian children, and cultural, social and economic aspects of the area.

A video presentation of the Vietnam saga was officially approved by the board for public showings. The first presentation titled Vietnam: The Personal Reality, sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, an honor society in history, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the nursing auditorium at East Carolina University.

: Next general WA meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Peace Officers Association Building on Port Terminal Road. For more information call 756-3628.

Commissioner

Sandy Dixon, a 1%7 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High and now a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, has been chosen a 1988 orientation commissioner for the summer programs at UNC. The program orients incoming freshman, transfers, and new graduate students.

She attended a leadership workshop on Feb. 6-7 at Camp Car-raway in Asheboro and will attend the Southern Regional Orientation Workshop in Starkville, Miss., April 8-10.

She is the daughter of Hermit and Joyce Dixon of Ayden and is pursuing a career in health policy and administration.

Free Tests

The Pitt Community College Rural Apicultural Assistance Center will sponsor free dynamometer tests Monday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Fountain Fire Department. If needed, Wednesday will be used as an alternate date in the vent of inclement weather.

Dick Craft, chairman and instructor of the diesel mechanics and farm machinery program at PCC, will conduct the tests. For more informa-

School Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced.

are;

Monday; Grilled ham and cheese

sandwich with pickle spar, potato aches and milk.

chips, sliced peaches;

Tuesday: Stew beef, mashed potatoes, steamed cabbage, hot roll and milk.

Wednesday; Chick fillet sandwich, french fries, carrot and raisin salad and milk.

Thursday: Pizza, tossed salad, orange wedges and milk.

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

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tion, all Robert May, RAAC coordinator, at 756-3130, extension 214.

Support Group

The Parkinson disease support grpp will meet at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets, Thursday at 1 p.m.

Addy Winners

Triangle East Advertising and Marketing Association.

Twenty-four award winners were selected from a field of 71 entries in 16 categories. The awards are presented each year to give recognition for outstanding work in the advertising field. Entries are comprised of material produced by or for a business locatd in the service area, including Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, Pitt, Greene, Wayne, Halifax and Franklin counties.

will present its annual fashion show luncheon Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club for university women and wives of staff and thir guests. Proceeds will go to the ECU Chancellors Beautification Program. For further information call 355-7593 or 758-8813.

Eleanor Hutchins and Doris Ballenger were hostesses.

Civil Rights will meet with the board Tuesday to discuss the present grouping plan used by the Pitt schools for student placement.

Board Session

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet in workshop session

Women's Club

Monday and Tuesday evenings in the floor conference room of the

Sunday Service

Adams and Longino, a Greenville advertising firm, won five Addy awards, including Best of Show, at the annual Addy Awards banquet

Fashion Show

The East Carolina University Club

The Greenville Womans Club met Friday 12. Dr. Mary Lois Staton, a member of the club and former teacher at East Carolina University, spoke on education.

third

Pitt County office building.

The board will receive a long-range plan on pupil population projections, personnel allotments, building needs and the Basic Education Program for the next 10 years on Monday.

A representative of the Office of

Elder Jackie Barrett will preach at Wells Chapel Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. L

Prayer meeting will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the church.

(SeeIN,A-6)

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Width

50"

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100"

125'

180"

45" Sale

27.20

49.60

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keg.

34,00

62 00

80.00

63" Sale

36.80*

64.00

80.00

46.00

80,Of

100.00

84" Sale

38.40*

70.40*

88.00*

120.00

136.00

keg.

48.00

88.00

110.00

150.00

170.0C

90" Sale

41.00

70.40

92 00

128.00

144.00

Reg.

52.00

88 00

118.00

160.00

180.00

95" Sale

43.20

06.00

148.00

......"ri;

54.00

120.0C

165.00

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*3 X 22" Tie Backs, reg 0 00 sale 7.20

4 X 22" Tie Backs, reg 13.00 tale 10.40

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

Of nvUle. N.C._Sunday, February 14.1968

In The Area

(CoBtiiiiMdfromA>5)

Or .

Kmgigtrafion

Commimity College will regis-^ students fw tlie sixing quarter

illMIMIsllill O A fA O a tm

pCA Queen

(Kimberly Sue Faulkner was rned the 1988 Homecoming sn of Greenville Christian (ly during the homecoming

OKHiies following the basketball

|une between the school and Wilsim 4cademy Friday.

TMiss Faulkner is a senior at the ool and is the daughter of Mr. and 5. Fred Faulkner of Ayden. Other ..mbers of the court were Amber .riw) and Arielle Sturz, senior attendants; Heather Gray, junior atten-^t; Myra Locklear, sophomore at-indant, and Christy Briley, an attendant.

^n/or Games Set

*The fifth annual Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games will he held April 8-9 at East Carolina University. : Senior Games, a statewide pro-gim offering athletic and recre-atimial experiences for adults 55 and rider, is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools, Greenville Rec-teatim and Parks Department and ECU.

: Practice times for various events are offered at the Elm Street Gym on Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and Fridays from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

: Fw more information and an application call the Community Schools rifice at 8304200.

Equipment Presented

Apple Computer Inc. has presented $60,000 worth of computing equipment to Academic Computing, a division of Computing and Information Systems at East Carolina University.

. The equipment consists of 13 personal computers, two printers plus additional peripherals and software, said Ernie Marshbum, manager of Academic Computing.

: Three of the personal computers have been installed in a computer lab in the School of Art and 10 have been

installed in th microterminal computing center in Austin Building on the campus, Marshbum said. The equimnent will be available to ECU faculty, staff and students, he said.

Convention

The Pitt County Republican Party wiU hold its county ccmvention March 1 in the Willis Bidlding at First and Reade streets. Registration will b^ at 6:30 p.m. and the convention win start at 7:30 p.m.

Seder Supper

The Seder supper for St. Gabriels and St. Peters Churches will be held March 27. The Womens Club will serve as hosts.

A full tutition scholarship for a student at St. Gabriels School will be set up. It will be awarded annually to a selected student by the social action committee.

Hazel Storey and Becky Norcott are meeting hostesses.

Vaffodil Days'

Orders are being taken by the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society for daffodils to be distrilnited during the societys first Daffodil Days to be held March 17-20.

Joe Gantz, a local businessman, and Terry Paige, an East Carolina University student, have been named coK^hairmen of this fund-raising project, which is expected to become an annual event. The event is to replace the societys previous fund-raisers, the Jail-A-Thon and the business drive. Rose Richards, society executive secretary, said.

Volunteers will take donations for the flowers, which will be shipped from the state of Washington for the festival. The suggested donation will be $3 for a bouquet of 10; 30 cents each or $150 per box.

Fot information on Daffodil Days, including details on advance sales, contact the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society, 752-2474.

President

TTie Pitt County Young Democrats have elected Tom Johnson as president.

Other officers recently installed include David Elliott, vice president ; Jann Calhoun, secretary, and Bryan Averette, treasurer.

The group will host the North Carolina Young Democrats in Greenville March 25-27. Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, is expected to be the keynote speaker.

Averette was recently elected third vice chair of the Pitt County Democratic Party.

StS .. ^ ^

TOM JOHNSON

Band Clinic Post

Tim Cherry of North Pitt High School recently became the second chair in the French horn section of the All-District Band Clinic at East Carolina University.

Twenty-two students from North Pitt attended Close Up in Greenville Wednesday and Thursday, led by adviser Tracey Edmundson.

The school conducted Career Day this week where 66 speakers discussed their jobs with students.

Selected

Derrick Hines of J.H. Rose High School has been selected to participate in the Medical Careers Program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University.

The program is an awareness program for minority high school students funded by a Robert Wood Jonhson Grant.

Hines is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley E. Hines of Greenville. His activities at Rose include student government association and marching band. He is sophomore vice president

BANQUET - The Pitt County NAACP held its New Horizon and Emanctyation Proelamatimi Celebration Saturday night at the Roxy Theater. Gnest speaker for tiie banquet was the Rev. Claude Odom. Looking over the

and a member of Recast and the Math Club.

Hines participated in East Carolina Universitys science track enhancement program, the Duke University Leaderriw program and the Alpha Phi Alpha mtemity leadership conference at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. He plans to pursue medicine as a career.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

The Cub Scmit theme will be Living in AD 2030, while the Webelos theme will be Traveler and Fitness. The Boy Scout theme for the meeting will be Trailcraft Fun.

The East Carolina Council spring camporee, the district Scout-A-Rama, and the troop good turn projects will also be discussed.

School PTO To Meet

The Parent-Teacher Organization of Falkland Elementary School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Joey Nelson, the schools physical education teadier, will be in charge of the program.

Dr. Bob Daily, Pitt County schools director of health and safety education, will speak on Every Child is a Winner, a physical education program.

The Falkland Advisory Council will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the media center prior to the PTO meeting.

(SeelN.A-g)

program are, left to right. Willie Carney, program chairman; Claude Odom, and D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt chapter. About 150 persons attended the event. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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V a .

(Continued from A*6)

Several incidents, including a shooting, were investigated by GreoiviDe police Friday.

.Officer J.K. McCarthy said a projectile was discharged from a firearm into the residence of Maybell Brown, S02A Darden Drive, in an incident reported at 11:18 p.m. McCarthy recovered several small caliber slug fragments from the scene. There were no injuries involved.

Officer C.M. Credle said Tracy Lynn Talbert, of 204 White Oak Drive in Tarboro, was arrested at 5 p.m. on chai^ of larceny stemming from a theft reported at 4:31 p.m. at 6 Doc-Uffs Parit. Taken was a hard-drive computer and keyboard, valued at $900. Also arrested in the incident was Ivan Bellamy, 26, of the same address, on charges of trespassing.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a theft at Btks Department Store was reported at 5:17 p.m. Taken was a wMte purse valued at $50, a grey wallet containing $62, an Eastern Pines Fire Department pager, and several credit cards and keys.

Officer R.L. Smith said a cashmere coat valued at $900 was stolen in an incident which was reported at 11:04 p.m. at the Elbo Room on East 5th Street, while Officer G.A. Sharpe said a juvenile was arrested in reference to a violation regarding a controlled substance at Greenville Middle School in an incident reported at 10:56 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Roland Victor Howell, Jr., 40, of lot 3, Azalea Gardens was arrested on charges of defrauding an inkeeper.

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office buil^ at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included for review at the meeting

isa

draft ordinanceregulating outdoor advertising signs.

Preliminary subdivisionplats to b consixered include: Alton Thomas 4, on Secondary Road 144 in Belvoir township; Wintergreen addition on, on SR 1711 in Winterville township; Whitehall on SR 1709 in WinterviUe township;Brittany Ridge sections V, VI and ^I on SR 1728 in Grimesland township; and Contentnea Creek Estates off SR 1109 in Ayden township.

Final subsivision plats to be c<m-sidered include: Ridgewood Estates, Section II on SR 1217 inArthur township; Fox Chase, Section II on

SR 1134 in Winterville township; Eastwoods Country Estates, Section 6, off SR 1401; and Bonner Acres on SR 1567 in Pactolus township.

Also for consideration is a sketch deOign review for Woodlawn on SR 1736 in Winterville township and a requ^t for special exception to the subdivision ordinance by James A. WynnJr. ,

Grant Awarded

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An underground nuclear weapons test will be conducted Monday at the Nevada Test Site and may produce off-site ground motion, a Deprtment of Energy spokeswoman said Saturday. 'i' "

The test, code named Kemville, is the first announced test of 1968 and Will range between 20 and 150 kilotons in size, department spokeswoman Barnara Yoerg said. It is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Monday.

The N(Hth Carolina Council on Developmental Disabilities has awarded the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson a $30,000 grant for a period of one year.

The g|rant will provide funding for a vocational work/training program for the hearing impaired, which will provide pre-employment training, job training and work experience to ENCSD students.

For more information call Bill Sharpe at 237-2450.

Because of .the size of the test, ground

City Cuts List

(Continued from A-l)

The city manager, who will have final responsiblity for making the selection, said the criteria he is using to select a candidate includes honesty, the ability to handle people, possessing a wide range of experience, and education.

Secretary

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte lawyer D.G. Martii^ a Democrat who twice lost campaigns for Cong^, has been named the University of North Carolina systems acting secretary, one of the systems 10 senior administrators.

UNC System President C.D. Dick Spangler Jr. announced Martins appointment at Fridays meeting of the systems board of governors.

Martin will fill a vacancy left when John Kennedy retired after 15 years. Martin will probably start in April.

The university system secretary serves as a liaison between the president, board of governors and 16 boards of trustees.

To facilitate the selection process, the seven candidates participated in an assessment center conducted last Sunday through Wednesday.

According to Knowles, the puipose of the assessment center was to identify those candidates who should not go any further in the nominating process and to point out the strengths and weaknesses of all the participants.

In an assessment center, you develop a series of scenarios or conditions and put the prospective candidates in positions where they are forced to make speeches, defend themselves from criticisms, conduct meetings and make plantations, and handle various situations, Knowles said.

deal with city council, deal with employees, and you see how they handle themselves under stress, he added.

Knowles said conducting an assessment center is a good test to see a candidates ability to perform.

The assessment center separates the wheat from the chaff, he commented.

Evaluating the candidates at the assessment center were nine examiners, gathered from across the state.

Included among the examining staff were the police chief of Charlotte, the city attorney of Fayet-teviUe, and the deputy manager of Durham.

We were very pleased and proud to have a number of police chiefs from major cities participate, Knowles said. We were pleased to have attorneys, and we had deputy city managers of smne major cities in this state. We also had a representative from the Institute of Government assisting us.

there is a chance there will be m<^on off the test site. Managers of tall buildings should be aware this is going to happen, Ms. Yoerg said.

The test could be delayed for a variety of reasons, including weather, which does not look great, she said.

The blast will be conducted 1,800 feet below Pahute Mesa, about 105 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

The test is weapons-related and sponsored by Livermore National Laboratory, Ms. Yoerg said.

Kernville will bring to 675 the total number of announced blasts at the Nevada Test Site since testing began there in 1951. It will be the 470th test announced by the United States since the limited test ban treaty of August 1963, she said.

The most recent test was Mission Cyber, conducted Dec. 2,1987.

Winning Dog

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh teen-ager and her poodle walked OK week with a first-place prize at the most prestigious dog show of them all - the Westminister Kennel Club Show, held at Madison Square Garden in New York.

Patricia Leigh Fearing (d Raleigh, 17, and her 3-year-old standard poo-^e. Champion Fairviews Midnight Madonna, took on 75 competitors from across the country last week and left the ring with the shows Junior Showmanship award. Besides a silver tray and a big ribbon banner, the award includes a $1,000 college scholarship.

She hopes to use the scholarship to attend N.C. State University and major in animal science.

By putting them in a series of events, you test their ability to deal with people, deal with the public.

After nationally advertising fw the available position in police journals, newspapers, and municipal league bulletins, the city received approximately 40 responses.

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the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 14,1988 A*9

Stores Busy For Valentine's

(Continued from A*l)

more than half of those being sold were traditionat cards with a serious message.

In addition to flowers, Jeffersons sells balloons, champagne and other s^ialty gifts, with about 65 percent of the Valentine orders being roses.

Glenn said their regular staff works overtime to fill the orders. Its like doing two weeks worth of business in one or two days. Its pretty toug^ on the staff. We have a nar-ticular way of doing things, and we cant bring people in and expect them to know how to do things, said Glenn.

There have been as many women as men picking out gifts at Jeffersons. Tiie front of our store is full of everyone. Weve had a girl sitting in

a Jacuzzi up front, but the girls demanded ^ual time, so some guys are coming in, said Glenn.

All sorts of people have also been visiting Ms. Cox shop. Women, men, children... Its just one of those holidays where everyone can take {rt. Bosses are even buying Valentines for their employees to show appreciation for the work theyve done.

Ms. Bums said Valentine shq^pers began buying cards once February arrived, but most of the women came a little later than usual. They usual

ly buy two weeks before, but they all seem to be coming in at the last minute. We expect the men to come in on Friday, but the women fooled us.

Jeffersons was to be open Sunday to taike care of those last-minute Valentines, and they were also delivering orders they received late last week. Cox was also open, but Ms. Cox said she expected Sunday to be the lightest day of the weekend, with most of ttie orders already delivered Friday and Saturday.

Heatmg Emeiseiicy?

DOWN EAST SERVICES

John WhKo

758-1549

^ BIRTHING CENTER Construction has begun on a six-room labor and delivery addition to Pitt County Me-mmial Hospitals obstetrics unit. The addition is being

co-financed by the hospital and the ECU School of Medicine. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

PCMH Projects Near Completion

(Continued from A-l)

the south west end of the hospital. This is the beginning of the expansion of the rehabilitation center. Some

8,000 square feet of oi^tient clinic space is to be added. This

project is to cost about $800,000.

Remodeling and addition to the neonatal unit of the hospital is under

way. Most of the added space here wUlb

be for support and research and education space. No beds are being added at this time. This is a $750,000

project. Some $500,000 is coming through the ECU School of Medicine.

Architectural design is under way. Hall said, for a 16-lma^ti(m to the psychiatric unit of (^|bi|dtal. Construction in this area^mky begin this summer. This is expected to be a $1.4 million project.

Once the addition at the front of the hospital is completed, the mobile unite in front of the hospital will be taken away. Then parking will be added across the front of the hospital all the way to the front of the Brody

Hundreds Of Flights Stalled By Computer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Nearlv 850 airline flights to and from Florida and the Southeast were delayed when a flight data computer system failed for three hours, federal (dficialssaid.

The malfunction Friday night affected flights in airspace bordered by central Florida, Alabama and North Carolina, said Paul Pascel, supervisor at the Federal Aviation Administrations Jacksonville Air Route Traffic Control Center.

You could call it a major problem, but not a safety problem, said FAA spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta. It slowed down flights at any airport within the center or through the center area.

A severed cable left the Jacksonville center idle between 5:09 p.m. and 8:14 p.m. Friday, Barker said. Orlando International Airport and Tampa International Airport both reported 25 flights delayed as much as an hour, he said.

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Medical Science Building. All of this parking is planned for visitors and patients.

Employee parking will be in other directions from the hospital. Studies are being made on how to add employee parking. A parl^ building costing $6,000 per vehicle space or additional shutUe bus service to outlying parking lots are two possibilities, Hall said.

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Lawmakers To'ing School Systems To See How Career Ladder Works

By CRAIG SHAFFER

Biorlin^ Daily Times-News BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The

states career ladder is geared to revohitionize the way teachers and princip are paid, promoted and recoraized and how they do their job. By 1989, the pay plan is expected to be activated statewide to all 140 school systems.

But will it work? Is it accomplishing its aims? These are some questions a team of legislators and educators are asking as mey tour tiie states 16 school systems picked in 1964 to pilot test the career development plan.

Over the past three years in the pilot systems, teams of veteran teachers as well as principals have been observing their peers in the classroom. The observer-evaluators judge peiiormance, make suggestions and design professional devel-(^ment plans. Teachers who demonstrate excellence are recommended for pay increases.

R^ntly, some North Carolina politicians visited Burlington schools to IMTobe the plans progress. The city system is now in the third year of the four-year pilot test.

They visited Broadview Ididdle, Williams High, Hillcrest Elementary and Andrews Elementary to determine if the plan has made a difference in teacher retention, morale and instruction.

leadership which encouraged input from teachers to develop its pilot

Rep. Billy Watkins, Rep. Bobby vinWs

Etheridge and Sen. Marvin Ward and Rep. Fred Bowman joined officials from the N.C. Department of Instruction and local educators for the allday survey. The team is part of the joint legislative commission on governmental operations education subcommittee.

The group is conducting an independent study of the merit plan for the General Assembly. In Burlington they observed classrooms, met with staff, parents and students, and discussed what they saw with administrators.

We felt it would be very useful to listen to concerns and suggestions that teachers have, said Etheridge, who is vying for the state superintendents seat. We think its terribly important to see whats occurring with the pilot, to see how its working, if its providing the opportunities that it should.

He praised the city systems strong

visiting three pilot systems, Etheridge said some teachers have said the classroom evaluations and conferences by veteran peers have helped them.

One said it helped her to be more organized, that it forced her to do things that were more beneficial to students in the classroom, he said. Others like the career ladder because they are receiving more money. They had been teaching for a number of years and finally they were getting paid more. They feel they are being appreciated, being rewarded. Thats encouraging.

learn, said Etheridge. One thing weve teamed is that weve got a lot of capable teachers in North Carolina and a lot of good administrators.

Ward said the observer-evaluators seemed to be well-trained and qualified.

Teachers generally feel good about the evaluation process, he said. I generally sense a positive feeling here. I felt the whole attitude was positive.

Eastlawn principal Randall Bryan told the group the pilot has worked in

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Some teachers have been concerned that certain evaluators were not versed in their subject specialities or believe the evaluation instrument needs a little adjustment, said Etheridge.

It is still too early to arrive at any definitive decisions about revising the plan, Etheridge said, although many comments have been favorable.

Our responsibility is to listen and

REAL PILE-UP Vera Long McAbee. 77, of Burl- two-foot concrete embankment, crossed a road

ington surveys the damage caus^ by her wayward car. backward and went off the side of the road onto a parked

She lost control of the vehicle while backing out of a park- car and a construction tractor. (AP Laserphoto)

ing lot. Mrs. McAbees car hit a parked van, slid off a

have been involved from the start.

Ann Wooten of Elon College said teachers involved in the career ladder have a professional edge.

I feel it does an awful lot to prevent teacher burnout, she said. Its a very positive thing. I feel very disturbed when reading in newspapers that its a completely negative experience across the state.

Broadview principal Betty Bowman said the career ladder provides a hierarchy for advancement.

Teachers have somewhere to go to. They seem more professional. Theyre spending more time on task. Theyre not fighting each other. Theyre rubbing off on each other, she said.

But school board member Bnizz Perrou said the career ladder represented a tremendous adjustment in philosophy with teachers.

After years of the status quo, it could be traumatic. All of a sudden, the rules change. Were used to it in private enterprise, he said. But theres no way it could be working without the involvement of the teachers. Its worked because they wanted it to work.

Burlington teacher Diane Worth said shes gotten a lot of ideas to take back to her classes by observing other teachers at work.

Its like a year-long staff development, she said. The teachers Ive talked to seem very appreciative of the program and of the attention and respect its gotten education. The fact parents are trying to help and back us up means a lot. Were seeing teachers who are enthusiastic to get in there to help students learn. Thats what were here for..

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RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Transportation on Friday approved contracts for $22.4 million in highway improvements, including a paving contract for a new link be^ tween Wake County and Research Triangle Park.

The $2.2 million contract calls for the 3.3-mile, four-lane connector to open to traffic by Jan. 1,1989.

The Southern Parkway will connect Miami Boulevard to U.S. 70 and will serve many commuters who now

use secondary roads to reach the park.

This will be a major connector between U.S. 70 and the Research Triangle Park, William D. Jones, a spokesman for the Department of Transportation, told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

The contract, awarded to the Nello L. Teer Co. of Durham, calls for final grading and paving the section, and widening a portion of U.S. 70 to handle the new road.

The total cost of the parkw^ project is about $4.7 million. Jone^ said the states cost would be about $2.3 million; the rest will be paid by companies with property along the rod.

The board also approved a $A3-million contract to John C. Johns(|n Inc. of Mount Airy for relocation ar grading of a 3.3-mile section of U.l^ 264 near Farmville. The new section,\ from west of Farmville to U.S. 258,' will be completed by Nov. 1, 1989.

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Hardison Leads Fund-Raisers For No. 2

RALEIGH (AP) - Although a clear favorite hai yet to emerge in the race for lieutenant governor, state Sen. Harold W. Hardison already is the leader in campaign spending, paying out far more last y^r than the other five candidates

combined.

Hardison, D-Lenoir, raised $530,000 by Dec. 31, ahout $165,000 more than state Sen. Anthony E. Tony Rand, p^Cumberland, who ranked second in fund raising, according to reports filed with the state Board of Elections. Hardison spent $495,000, a figure that exceeded by more than $116,000 the combined total spent by nd, former state Rep. H. Parks Helms and three Republican can-ihdates: former Congressman James IV. Gardner, state Rep. William H. Boyd and former state Sen. Wendell H. Sawyer.

, State Rep. James W. Crawford, IMlranville, also spent $119,000 last year, but withdrew from the race Wednesday and filed instead for re-election. Crawford had raised $41,000 last year and loaned an adcUtional $94,000 to his bid for lieutenant governor.

! Michael R. Mann, Hardisons campaign director, said that the huge expenditures were a calculated attempt to gain an edge early in the

race.

Inerrantist Is Choice At Seminary

His main strength is perhaps rmbolic, Hull said. He does have ss with a sister seminary that is most a mother to that school.

The trustees are trying to say, Ve are not shattering the )utheastem tradition. Were not laking a totally different start.

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man phone banks and send Hardison around the state, wooing local Democrats before they became committed to other candidates, Mann said.

The grassroots effort was particularly necessary, he said, because of the unique primary situation in North Carolina this year.

The first Super Tuesday presidential primary on March 8 will keep candidates for other offices from benefiting from the voter turnout traditionally sparked by

presidential candidates in the Mayi

primary elections, Mann said. Wit no Senate race or strong gubernatorial contest to draw voters for tho^^ May 3 primaries, Hardison strategists felt they needed a strong local effort to ensure a solid showing at ie polls.

Mann seemed unperturbed about the spending amount, saying the campaign planned to spend $^,000 in 1987 and would have little trouble raising an additional $1 million need

ed before the primary election in M^.

The reports indicate that the Hardison campaign spent tens of thousands of dollars for air travel last year and also made large expenditures for consulting a term that actually represents regular campaign staffers paid on a contract basis, Mann said.

More than the other candidates, Harmon benefited from contributions from political action committees. The campaign received $76,000 in political action committee contributions, including $4,000 each from the North Carolina Medical Society, North Carolina Anesthesiologists and First Union Employees of Charlotte.

The Rand campaign, which expects to raise about $1 million before the primary, received about $7,500 from PACs. Rand, D-Cumberland, also reported spending a far smaller shure of his campaigns $364,000 in total receipts- Of the $253,000 in ex

penditures, $90,000 was placed in certificates of depMit to amass more funds for television advertising, said J. Barlow Herget, a Rand spokesman.

With Crawford out of the race. Helms, of Mecklenburg County, ranked, third in expenditures with $86,000. Contributions totaled $94,000, and the campaign also recorded $43,500 in loans.

Boyd, a veteran legislator from Asheboro, ranked first among Repubicans with $42,000 in receipts and $33,000 in expencUtures. Sawyer, of Greensboro, reported spending all but $100 of his ^,700 budget.

Ranking last in expenditures was Gardner, who reported spending only $1,500 of a $7,000 campaign fund. A wealthy Rocky Mount businessman and former Fourth District Congressman, Gardner ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1968 and again in 1972.

If only Rand and Hardison reach

their fund-raising goals for the primary, their spending already would equal that of the entire 1984 race, when five Republicans and three Democrats together spent $2.5 million. The winner, Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III, was the leading spender with $1.5 million.

The difference in campaign fund

activity among the lieutenant governor hopefuls last year stands in

sharp contrast to the similar levels of

candidates, Jordan and Gov.

James G. Martin. Jordan raised $1.1 million and spent $715,000, while Martin raised $1.4 million and spent $874,000. Each campaign expects to spend about $5 miUion by the Nov. 8 election.

In 1984, 15 gubernatorial candidates spent a total of $13.7 million. Leading the group was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate, Rufus Edmisten, with $4.4 million, and Martin, who spent $2.9 million.

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V^en we looked at the competition and analyzed Sen. Hardi^ns candidacy, we realized that none of the candidates had name identification or had run for statewide office before, Mann told The Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va. We thought it was necessary to start early and do more.

Much of the money was spent to

By The Associated Press A search committees recommen-lation of the Rev. Lewis Drummond IS president of Southeastern Baptist 'heological Seminary in Wake ^or-est is good for the future of the chool, moderates said.

If confirmed by a vote of kiutheastems 30-member board of nistees March 15, Drummond, a irofessor of evangelism at Southern laptist Theological Seminary in iOuisville, Ky., would succeed the lev. Randall LoUey.

The Rev. Robert Crowley, chair-nan of the trustee board and the earch committee, said the 12-nember panels unanimous vote ame on the first ballot. The commit-ee, which included both inerrantists nd moderates, selected Drummond rom among three finalists during a neetinginSt.Louis.

Crowley said Drummond, who was ecommended by the Rev. Billy Jraham, comes from the inerran-ist tradition.

Conservative, or inerrantist, Bap-ists believe every word of the Bible s literally true. Moderates believe he Bible is open to interpretation.

I think what youre seeing here is 1 coming back to the middle by the )oard of trustees, said J. Marse 5rant, editor emeritus of the Biblical Recorder. I think it bodes well for he future of Southeastern.

The Rev. William Hull of Birm-ngham, Ala., who was dean at ^utheastem in Louisville during )art of Drummonds tenure there, igreed.

Medical Weight Loss SystemsCelebrates First Anniversary In Greenville

GREENVILLE STAFF

BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT

Laura Segrave Director

Chears Williamson Manager

Sherri Barrow Staff Nurse

Nedra White Staff Nurse

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS CENTER

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.

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

thus working toward the goal of permanent weight Toss.

Overweight individuals who are facing their situation realistically are looking for structure. Medical Weight Loss Systems not only offers a plan with structure but also a wellness comronent that provides structure through behavior modification. With an encouraged commitment to

change and sui^rvised support, theperson who loses weight with this method of

changing behavior and restructuring his lifestyle will regain control.

A WORD ABOUT HEALTH

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 theft-medical team, a dieting plan can be designed which will enable you to lose those unwanted pounds. By following simple,

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

Being oyerweight is not healthy. Medical tests have proven that being 20 lbs. or I more prone to

more overweight makes you m have serious health problems. Losing unwanted fat and inc

if your levels are within the normal range. Ateo. free blood pressure checks will oe ivailable at any time.

Losing unwanted you look be you feef better about yourself.

inches not only

makes you look better, but it also makes >uty(

The Medical Weight Loss Systems total

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

sensible procedures, you can obtain your desired weight and improve your total physical well-being.

Although Medical Weight Loss Systems enter is relatively 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 her associates have a thorough understanding of the problems associated with being overweight and the failure of fad diets.

Bad eating habits can have serious repercussions such as high blood pressure, heart disease, liver, gall bladder ailments and arteriosclerosis. High levels of triglyceride and cholesterol in the blood are

Hie professionally supervised weight center utilizes a natural program that m-cludes 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 will be the rewards of becoming a program member.

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

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

The staff at Medical Weight Loss Systems is so sure of their dieting plans, that they wiU guarantee weight loss in writing. Hundreds of people not only shed pounds, but also nagging medical problems from following the plan.

A myth

the population, not everyone eiats as be 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 lie attained the

nutrition. Have the peopl happiness promised in aavertisements?

True happiness

Through adyertising, society has

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it:

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,

fereni: true happiness can come only from within.

As an individual, you are part of both the problem and the solution.

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 leveli

Local physicians are aa integral part of the staff of M

Medical Weight Loss Systems of Greenville and provide you with quality supervision. They will be assisted by a

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!

staff of qualified nurses who will offer support and help you lose weight.

Many people expect to be hungry, irritate ana short of energy while dieting. This is not so with the Medical Weight Loss Sys

tems program. You will learn behavior

Many patients are surprised aWiow 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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A-12 The Daliy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 14,1988

Di THE STATE

UNCG Facility

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro will build a $7.9 million student recreation facility near a $15.7 million Physical Activities Complex, UNC officials said.

UNCG Chancellor William E. Moran said the building will be used for intramural and general recreation activities for UNCG students.

Youth Summit

RALEIGH (AP) - An Enloe High student will represent North Carolina in a youth summit teleconference between U.S. teens and their counterparts in the United States.

Michael J. Karjnak will participate in the conversation via satellite March 11. The program, conudcted at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va.. will be carried by Public Broadcasting Service and Soviet television.

Karjnak. who was selected by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. will be one of more than 40 U.S. students to ask the Soviet teens about education, entertainment, fashion, food and family life. They also will answer similar questions from the Soviets.

Body Found

DURHAM (AP) - The bloody body of a Knightdale woman was found in a room at a Durham motel Friday by a housekeeper making her rounds.

Alice C. Terry, 27, apparently died from severe cuts on her midsection, although an official cause of death was pending the results ctf an autopsy, said Lt. J.A. Knight of the Durham polic.

The body was found when the housekeeper entered the second-floor room about 9:30 a.m.

Challenge

SURF CITY, N.C. (AP) - A group disputing last falls Surf City Town Council election is contending that almost a quarter of the votes cast came from voters who were not Surf City residents.

A spokesman for Citizens for Voters' Rights in Pender County said records indicated more than 70 of the about 290 votes cast in the election had come from non-residents, making them invalid.

A check of 1987 records by the group showed that those voters did not have their vehicles registered in Surf City, did not have water bills or telephone hook-ups at the places they declared as residences and did not pay local personal property taxes, said group spokesman Ken McGee.

McGee said documentation indicating invalid votes would be presented this week to the Pender county Board of Elections, which already has heard the group challenge whether two elections are town residents.

governor.

After a review of state law, NRCD Secretary Tommy Rhodes decided to turn over the information that lawmakers wanted. The way the law is written we figured that since we are all law-abi^ng citizens up here, we needed to comply, NRCD spokesman Don FoUmer said. Its a legislative mandate.

Sentenced

GREENSBORO (AP) - The last of two men charged in the shooting death of a Greensboro cab driver has been sentenced to three years in prison.

Barry Virgil Ratliff, 27, was sentenced in Guilford County Superior Court after pleading guilty to being an accessory after the fact of murder. The sentence also included convictions for writing worUdess checks and obtaining property by false [Ntense.

A co-defendant, Marc Anthony Markie Farrar, 18, was sentenced Jan. 19 to 22 years in prison. He pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and armed robbery.

Both men were accused of shooting United Taxi driver Charles Dale Comer in the back of the head March 8, 1986, during a robbery. Despite their guilty pleas, both men denied they tolled Cra^.

Lower Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Electric, telephone and natural gas bills have been reduced 1^ $221 million a year in North Candina because of savings from federal income tax cuts that have been passed on to consumers through lower rates, Utilities Commission officials say.

The rate reductions result fitMn the federal Tax Reform Act of 1986, which cut corporate income taxes from 46 to 34 pox^t, a move that lowered utilities tax expenses, which are paid by customers.

The sue has issued a series of orders that reduced rates for 23 utilities ^ 1221 million. Another $49 million in one-time refunds have been ordered for 16 telephone companies and for CP&L. Ine refunds, which are showing up as credits on bills, cover excess tax expenses collected since July 1,1987, when the tax reduction first took effect.

Baiting Charges

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina wildlife officers charged more than 400 people this year with waterfowl-related violations in a crackdwon on waterfowl baiting along the coast.

Record-low duck populations from the United States to Canada have caused the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and state wildlife agencies to concentrate more enforcement efforts on baiting.

During the three-period duck season which ended Jan. 16, officers filed 576 charges against 462 people. Of that total, 65 were baiting charges, 62 were hunting after hours and 55 were illegally using lead shot. Wildlife officers reported that 112

McCarthy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has rejected Henry McCarthys request to cut his teachina hours and sala^ in half so he could devote time to his campaign for state superintendent of public instruction.

McCarthy, an associate professor of education at Appalachian State University, is seeking the Democratic nomination for the post.

The decision to deny McCarthys request to work half-time was made Friday during a closed session of the board, which governs the 16-campus university system.

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Legislator Urges Biracial Campaign In Robeson County

boating charges also were filed against duck hunters.

Computers

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has agreed to turn over a list of the information it has stored in computers to legislative staffers.

The decision ends an argument that had the administration of Gov. Jim Martin fearing that lawmakers wanted to use fragments of the information to embarrass the

tomey is not here, she said. That shows guilt.

Fnunklin Reaves oi Operation Help said part ci the blame for the hostage incident may be laid to Gov. Jim Martin.

Hie thmgs th^ demanded were not new, he said of the call for investigations into racial injustice. They were the same as requests made to the governor last year Iqr a concerned citizens group. Had Governor Martin listened then, ttie February first incident may never have happened.

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LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Blacks, whites and IiKlians in Robeson County must work to repair racial injustices that led to the Feb. 1 siege of a local newspaper by two members of the Tuscorora tribe, officials said Saturday IPs time for the people of Robeson County to shed their focus on color and join together as one group to solve the countys problems, Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, told about 100 people at a public forum sponsored by the Tuscorora tribe of North Carolina.

The meeting was called after Eddie Hatcher, 30, and Timothy Jacobs, 19, both of Pembroke, were charged with holding 19 employees of The Robeso-nian hostage for 10 hours. The men said they were seeking an investigation into what they called racial injustices in the countys criminal court system. There are some deep-seated wounds in this county, wounds that have been )resent not for years but for decades, Locks said. Blacks have let other )lacks and whites turn us against Indians. Indians have let other Inchans and whites turn them against blacks. Its time we joined together as one group and put color aside. Thats the only end to this problem.

Locks said he did not condone the use or threat of violence.

What we need is not bullets. What we need is ballots, he said. If we would register, then vote our convictions, we would elect those people who are right for us. We dont need guns. We need guts to stand up and express our feelings as many of your are now.

Julian Pierce, a Pembroke attorney who has filed for Superior Court judge in the 16th district, said part of the countys problem is the lack of cooperation from its elected officials.

When I look around and think about the events of the past several days, one question comes to mind. Where are our elected representatives? he said. ... If they are concerned, where are they?

Pierce said that of 13 elected Robeson County officials, two are black and the rest white.

Indians, you dont have anybody, he said. How do we get respect when were not sitting at the policy-making table. If we dont look at the situation and get out and vote, well never solve the problem and well never be able to have trust in our judicial system.

Adolph Dial, who has filed for a seat in the North Carolina House, said he agrees there is a g^t need in Robeson County for cooperation.

Tm not apologizing for anything that happened recently, Dial, a Lumbee Indian, said. Sometimes people make great sacrifices. I^metimes people berak the law for things to happen. Theres a great need in this county for a lot of cooperation.

Connie Brayhoy told the group a committee had been formed to organize defense efforts for Hatcher and Jacobs. She said the panel was palling (m the government to drop charges against the men and was asking county blcks and Indians to unite against Joe Freeman BritI, a district attorney running for Superior Court judge, and Sheriff Hubert Stone.

Velma Clark, Hatchers mother, said she is very proud of her scm.

I taught him one conunandment, love, and he did what he did because he loved the people here, she said. If he were here today, hed say, Lets join together and get things right.

Mrs. Clark said she knew her son was willing to lay down his Ife when she found funeral plans he had written for himself.

Ive talkea to him several times and each time he said, Mom, I had to do it.So Ill support him. After all, God gave his only son. Ive got two.

Jacobs mother, Eleanor Jacobs, agreed the men were working for the county, not themselves. And she said their complaints about county officials were based in truth.

Were not dumb in Robeson County, she said. We can see whats going

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ovets Claim U.S. Ships Caused umping With 'Dangerous' Moves

By JOHN.THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Two U.S. war-lips collided with Soviet ships in the Slack Sea when th^ violated Soviet .. ritorial waters, ignored warnings lirom patrol craft and made "dangerous maneuvers, a Soviet admiral I charged Saturday.

I The spokesman for the Foreip Ministry, Gennady I. Gerasimov, (ailed the Friday incident off the Crimean peninsula an American "military provocation and likened it to the 1960 downing of a U-2 spy

plane that forced cancellation of a superpower summit.

We hope that this will not hinder the process of improvement in Soviet-American relations Gerasimov said of the warship collisions.

Gerasimov and Rear Adm. Nikolai P. Markov appeared at a noon news briefmg to give the first detailed Kremlin version of the grazing of the cruiser USS Yorktown and the destroyer USS Caron by two Soviet na^ vessels.

The Soviet Defense Ministry tm Friday night accused the American

vessels of violating Soviet waters, but did not mention any physical contact between them and Soviet ships.

U.S. Navy officials said the Yorktown and the Caron were deliberately bumped while exercising their right to pass through international waters.

But Markov and Gerasimov told reporters the U.S. warships were knowingly violating Soviet waters, and that the collisions were solely the fault of the American captains.

"If we look back at history, always when there is a tendency toward improvement in our relations we see

some military provocation, Gerasimov said.

Soviet anti-aircraft units downed the spy plane piloted by Francis Gary Powers on May 1, 1960 near Sverdlovsk. The resulting uproar doomed a meeting planned that year between Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Gerasimov said U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock had been summoned to the Foreign Ministry Saturday morning, where Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh read him a "strong protest over the Black Sea incident.

"The Soviet side cannot but view the actions of the United States Navy as auned at undermining the process of improvement in Soviet-American relations which has appeared recently, Gerasimov said, reading from the protest.

Unlike the United States, which claims a three-mile territorial limit, the Soviet Union claims a 12-mile limit alimg its coast.

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U.S. Navy Cmdr. Richard Schiff, a lawyer, said Friday in Washington that any coun^ claiming a 12-mile territorial limit "must allow for innocent passage by the ships of all nations.

But Markov and Gerasimov said Soviet law does not provide for the right of innocent passage in Black Sea waters, which the Soviets have longed claimed as their own.

Markov referred repeatedly to "dangerous maneuvers by the U.S. warships. When asked to explain, he said the Yorktown and Caron had been warned both before and after entering Soviet waters.

kA Kevin PmM**, Cm

: PERSONAL MESSAGE - U.S. EvangeUst Jimmy Swaggert, left, meets Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega in Managua for a personal exchange of greetings.

Swaggert was in Nicaragua for a series of evangelical activities Friday and Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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U.S.'Mexican Talks

Stress Positivism

TONS 0

MAZATLAN, Mexico (AP) -

President Reagan and Mexican ^ elc........

President Miguel de la Madrid met in this sun-drenched resort Saturday, stressing positive relations despite sharp differences over Central /perica policy and illegal drug traf-Rcking.

' Welcoming Reagan at a formal arrival ceremony, de la Madrid said, "Today, we affirm that our relations are conducted on a very positive level.

He said their summit - the sixth and final meeting of the two outgoing esidents would "stren^en the sis for good and productive rease and be a forum for discussing blems "as frankly as we always ave.

Reagan cited U.S.-Mexican steps on trade, economic problems and law enforcement and said, We can be proud of what has been accomplished m so short a period.

He said their meeting paved the

"but we can be proud of the legacies we leave.

The two leaders held private talks in a seaside lH)tel in Mazatlan, which is in the state of Sinaloa, the main center for Mexicos illegal drug trade.

While the two leaders met, senior officials from both countries held talks of their own, focusing on foreign policy trade, drugs and law enforcement.

MBY NEDS AT SREAT PUKES!

Reagan was accompanied by Secretary of State George Shi

way for "a new generation of politi-

ofi

cal leaders in bom our countries who will soon follow us and build on the foundation weve laid.

"That foundation is cemented by our shared values and common goals - a better aiialitv of life for our

pies, opportunties for our and the dignity of livinjg peacefully in

free and democratic societies, Reagan said.

He said much remains to be done

lUltZ,

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, Attorney General Edwin Meese III, and Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter. One agreement was ready for signing, allowing more Mexican textile and apparel exports into the United States. Another accord, dealing with telecommunications, had been expected to be signed, but at the last minute officials said it needed more work.

In his weekly radio address, tap^ in advance for broadcast during his flight to Mexico, Reagan gave an upbeat assessment of U.S.-Mexican relations over the past seven years, saying, "'There is every reason to be pleased.

While avoiding direct criticism of Mexicos support of the leftist government of Nicaragua, Reagan said the establishment of Soviet- and Cuban-backed totalitarian regimes is "a threat to stability and fr

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Senators Say More To Come On

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some law enftfcement and other government officials are challenging the credibility of witnesses who gave the Senate >a startling, detailed account of ties between Latin American leaders and a huge Colombian drug cartel.

But the two senators who ran last weeks hearings, Massachusetts Democrat John Kerry and New York Republican Alfonse DAmato, are unbowed by the criticism and promise more revelations to come.

When youre trying to prosecute the devil, said Kerry, referring to Panamanian strongman Manual Noriega, you dont go to heaven for the witnesses.

Though Noriega, who denies all charges, is under federal ^g-traf-ficking indictments in Miami and Tampa, and the administration has distanced itself from its one-time ally, some officials are challenging parts of the Senate testimony as undocumented and tainted by the criminal background of key witnesses.

The critics include Vice President George Bush, officials of the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. attorney in Miami and Democrat David Boren, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Kerry is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on terrorism and narcotics, which has

spent the past year investigating ties among Latin American leaders and drug kingpins in Colombia.

Last weeks hearings produced dramatic testimony from Jose I. Blandn, a former close associate of Noriega who was fred last month, and Ramon Milian Rodriguez, an accountant who is serving a 43-year prison term for laundering money for the drug cartel.

At one point. Blandn said the CIA had provided Noriega with details about the personal lives of U.S. senators.

The CIA categorically denied that assertion. Boren, traveling in Europe, said he had no reason to believe that there is any truth to the charge.

Kerry said Blandn was a very credible witness. I havent talked yet to Sen. Boren about his statement, but I intend to when he returns from Europe.

DAmato, who has been interested for years in the way drugs reach the United States, sided with Kerry. Blandn is credible, DAmato said. I dont know about the truth of every single statement he made, but an awful lot of what he said can be checked out and has been fully checked out.

Blandn also said that two hours before the U.S. invasion of Grenada on Oct. 25,1983, Bush passed a warning to Cuban president Fidel Castro

Gemayel Escapes Assassination Bid

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Three suspects were in jail and President Amin Gemayel resumed his travels Saturday, one day after avoiding an assassination attempt when a bomb was found planted in his jetliner.

A police spokesman identified the suspects only as Lebanese airport employees and said they were being held in solitary confinement pending completion of an investigation.

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that Cuban troops shouldnt the U.S. action on the Caril island.

Bush said hed never given such a warning.

Rodriguez testified about the money laundering operations of the drug cartel, based in Medellin, Colombia. He asserted that the cartel had helped bankroll the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels, and also said he receive money from the CIA.

agents, Richard Gregory, chief deputy U.S. attorney in Miami, said When Rodriguez was arrested (in 1983), he never told us any of the things hes talking about now. Ive talked to the agents in this office who worked on his case and they dont believe him. Every time anything reached headline status in the last five years, hed say he knew about it.

When U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner sought the indictment in Miami against Noriega, returned two weeks ago, Rodriguez wasnt used, Gregory said.

Gregory also said investigators

oppose from Kerrys subcommittee were ibbain told that Rodrimiez wasnt credible, but Kerry used him anyway.

but Kerry used bim anyway.

You know, said Kerry, if you go back to the Iran-Contra hearings, there were witnesses who came forward with totally different stories, totally inconsistent with each otier day alter day. That has not a here. Witness after witness roborated the money lai corroborated the (dnig) corroborated the names.

Kerry added that I certainly dont quickly forget the fact that there were long and indignant and repeated denials by the \i^te House aim others about selling arms to Iran. There were long and repeated denials by the CIA and State Department about those and many other things, including Ulegal support of the Contras.

DAmato agrec^. A lot of people d(Hit want to believe the things that Blandn and Rodriguez are saying, so their credibility is attacked, he said. But if you lodi at it very closely, an awful lot of what they are saying has been corroborated by

STRIKE SUPPORT Soldiers watch a motorcyle burn in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on Saturday. The cycle was burned in support of a general strike called to protest the administration of Bangiahesh President Hussain Muhammed Ershad. The former army general, who seized power in a 1982 coop, has refused demands that he resign. (AP Laserphoto)

Waldheim Claims Few Oppose Him

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - President Kurt Waldheim was quoted Sunday as saying he will not resign because a great and silent majority supports him despite the furor over 1^ World War II conduct.

I feel the group who makes the demand that I should resign is relatively small compared to those who want me to stay in office, the president said in an interview published in the tabloid Kurier.

On Saturday, Chancellor Franz Vranitzky launched his harshest criticism yet of Waldheim when he said that mere non-involvement in war crimes did not qualify one to be president of Austria.

A top government official disclosed meanwhile that a majority in the Socialist Party, which is governing Austria with Waldheims conservative backers, wants the president to resign.

Vranitzky, a Socialist and head of government, spoke in a radio interview about Waldheim, whose duties as head of state are mostly ceremonial. He criticized the presidents conduct throughout the international debate about his wartime past.

Without mentioning names, Vranitzky berated Waldheim and his conservative backers for accepting

word from six military historians who said they found no evidence Waldheim was involved in war crimes, but dismissing the rest of their report.

The 202-page document, presented on Monday, established Waldheims close proximity to wartime atrocities in the Balkans and seriously questioned his moral integrity as a German army officer during World War II.

Last year, the U.S. Justice Department barred Waldheim from the country as an undesirable alien and said his unit sent thousands of Jews to Nazi death camps.

Vranitzky told Austrian radio: After all, nobody has ever conducted an election campaign by saying: Please vote for me because I am not a war criminal.

The federal president will certainly continue to be confronted with a series of questions and will have to face up to them.

documentation, by statements from other ^ple. The international dnig trafficking problem is very serious and it wont go away by attacking someones credibility.

When the hearings resume r^xt month, Kerry says he plans to foi^ on the alleged connections among the drug cartel, the Contras and theCIA.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Febj-uary 14,1988 A-15

WASHINGTON (AP) - When the FBI infiltrated a group of opponents of President Reagans Central America policies, it suspected they were behind the still-unsolved November 1983 bombing of the U.S. Capitol.

Secret FBI files made available under the Freedom of Information

bureau lodied for links between the Committee in Solidarity with the people of El Salvador and a number of terrorist acts. It found none.

; CISPES contends the investigation Was really based on its oppositimi to administration policies in El Salvador and elsewhere in Central America. The FBI denies it.

, FBI files also reveal the bureau was investigating whether CIPSES

tion with the May 1983 bombing at the Army National War College in Washiimton.

One document said some of those interviewed in the investigation were told the FBI was checking into bombings of federal buildings and facilities of defense contractors.

The documents were among some 2,000 pages of FBI records on investigation of the El Salvador group released under the Freedom ^ Information Act. Large portions of toe requested documents were either blacked (Hit by government censors

that the group had a connection to the U.S. Capitol bombing or the bombing at toe War College absolutely ridiculous.

She said some literature on the Caoitol bombing was passed out at a

Among this literature was the Armed Resistance Units communique claiming responsibility for toe 11783 bombing of the Capitol building, the document said.

CISPES-sponsored demonstration on Nov. 12, five days after the bombing, but that the gr<Hip had nothing to do

with distributing toatmaterialT Asked about any plans f(Hr violence at the 1984 conventions or Olympics, she said the FBI called the national office of CISPES to ask what the

The bomb severely damaged a corridor and lounge outside the Senate chamber. The same organization name was used by those who placed the May 1983 bomb outside toe Army War College at Fort McNair.

or withheld entirely.

to the

was considering any violent activi- Olv

ties at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles or the 1984 poUtical conventions, or whether it had any connec

-----bombings were

the Only indications of what the FBI was seeking in its investigations.

The suit was filed on behalf of CISPES by the New York City-based Center for Constitutional Rights.

Beth Perry, CISPES spokeswoman, called the allegations

ES referred the FBI agent to its lawyer, who told the agent that local groups might be planning I^ceful demonstrations but no national effort was planned.

One of the FBI documents said the Dallas field office received copies of literature produced by CISPES at a demonstration on Nov. 12,1983, five days after the bombing.

Another document said, althoi^ not CISPES literature, the communique claiming responsibility for the 11783 bombing of toe U.S. Capitol building was passed out along with the CISPES literature.

A document on the Fort McNair bombing said an unidentified individual contacted a local radio station in Washington, D.C., a few days after the bombing and said, We are in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador and Guatemala, and have

Boy Scouts Will Accept Women

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Officials of the Boy Scouts of America have voted to allow women in leadership positions, including scoutmaster, ending a policy often challenged in court of providing only male leadership, a spokesman says.

The Boy Scouts had successfully

Newest Reagan Budget Includes Familiar Items

taken action because people are trained at toe NWC (National War College).

In another document, FBI agents were'told, Determine extent and nature of CISPES involvement in organizingsupporting terrorist activities W& toe Umted States with particular attention placed on the forihcoming imlitical conventions and 1984 Olympic games.

FBI spokesman Ray McElhaney denied toe investi^tion was political, saying it had a narrow focus and was limited to those leaders and key members of CISPES to ascertain if they were involved in illegal support of toe FMLN, a foreign terrorist organization.

The FMLN is the Frente Farabun-do Marti Para La Liberacin Nacional, a resistance group fighting the U.S.-backed government of El Salvador.

Field offices were instructed not to interfere with First Amendment rights of CISPES members, he said.

lordy*

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Mrs. Pollard, who has been involved with the Boy Scouts since 1950, ran a Milford troop from October 1973 to January 1975 because no men volunteered to lead it. Her formal application to attain scoutmaster status was denied by the Boy Scouts in 1974 and 1976.

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan this week will make one last try at rearranging the national agenda as he sends Congress a $1.1 trillion budget for fiscal year 1989. But it will be just a ghost of budgets past.

With neither side spoiling for an election-year budget brawl, the new Reagan spending plan appe^ more designed to shun confrontation with Congress than to stake out new ground.

To be sure, toe budget submitted next Thursday will sound encores for familiar Reagan tunes: selling off Amtrak, abolishing the Interstate Commerce Conunission, privatizing regional power authorities.

But it is also laden with politically appealing offerings: a $1 billion-plus program for AIDS research, modernization of the nations air control system, a speed-up of the environmental Superfund program and

Killer Bees Coming

BOSTON (AP) - Killer bees from South America will [Hrobably begin swarming into the United States in the next year or two, and any attempt to head them off at the border is likely to fail, experts predicted Saturday.

TTie nasty, ag^essive bees have already reachra southern Mexico and are winging northward at a rate of 200 or 300 miles a year. One authority said they might even hit Brownsville, Texas, late this year.

U.S. and Mexican officials have set

up a BRZ, or bee regulated zone, in southern Mexico in an effort to at least slow down the intruders.

However, experts at a conference of the American Association for the Advancement of Science said Saturday that the arrival (rf the Africanized bees is inevitable, althou^ they are not sure how far north toe bees will sj[>read. Some believe they will be limited to the warm southern states, while others say they might spread over much of toe nation.

more funds for orbiting a manned space station.

The biggest White House concession this year has already been made: the pr-Christmas agreement witoCongre^ to let defense spending authority rise by only 2 j^rcent. Since thats less than last years 4.4 percent rate of inflation, such an increase is tantamount to a defense spending cut toe first ever during the Reagan years.

Reagans earlier spending plans, which envisioned the massacre of dozens of federal agencies and programs, may have been more ambitious than the new one, but never were very successful. Not a single agency Reagan targeted for extinction has ever been abolished.

This will be Reagans final full-fledged budget. He will submit one next January, but it will quickly be refashioned by the next president just as Reagan redid the budget plan prepared in early 1981 by former President Jimmy Carter.

That February, a month after his inauguration, Reagan sent Congress a stark budget calling for deep domestic spending reductions, a huge tax cut and the promise of a balanced budget by 1984.

While going along with the tax cuts encompassed in Reagans first budget. Congress has never shown much enthusiasm for the spending-cut side of the equation.

Congress cut income taxes, left

domestic spending pretty much alone, and went along with Reagans request for a defense buildup. The annual budget deficit, at $78 billion when Reagan took office, is now hovering at near $150 billion.

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A-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14.1988

Satanism Becomes Reality Despite Parents' Denial

Diet Pills Sweeping US.

(Continued from A-l)

with first-degree murder in the death of a classmate beaten with baseball bats and dumped into a cistern with a bludgeoned cat. A popular 15-year-old put a rifle to her head in Vermont. A New Jersey eightb^der fatally stabbed his mother with a Boy Scout knife, then slit his throat and wrists.

T^ kids will tell you themselves: What have we got to live for? Youve crammed religioo down our throats. Youve destroyed everything. Youve built bombs that can wipe wt tte world. So we live for today, said Denver police Detective Bill Wicker-sham. Ttets what Satanism says Do what thou wilt. "

At the Chicago-based Cult Awareness Netwoit. every month brings news of a teen-ager involved in crime believed linked to devil worship. At least 10 percent of the 250 calls they receive each month are about Satanic cults, a significant figure considering the thousands of U.S. cults.

I suspect were only getting the tip of the iceberg, said Executive Director C^thia Kisser. I believe for every one were hearing about, there are five or six teen-agers... we havent picked up on.

Its easy to see why. Thomas Sullivan Jr.. 14, appeared to be a model son and student until a month before he killed his mother and himself. iMichele Kimball, 15, before she put a bullet through her brain, was considered a giving, loving child who brought light into others lives.

The mind is its own place, and in itself Can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven.*

John Milton in Taradise Lost. **

Satanism, which revels in evu, destruction, instant gratification and ritual guaranteed to shock parents, offers m ultimate rebellion.

Its a shortcut to power, and the only thing you have to do is stick your neck out. Theres this element of danger, said Linda Blood, a former member of the Temple of Set, a group of traditional Satanists.

Its like the occult version of the Marines: Are you man enough for this? Do you have what it takes? Law enforcement, which has been in the forefront of education about teen-age satanic activity, cautions against reading too much into youthful fascination with such common introductions to the occult as heavy metal music, fantasy games like Dungeons & Dragons or science fiction.

candles, ritual knives, skulls and bones. Some rob graveyards to get what they need.

Drugs play a major role, especially IP and

amphetamines, PC

hallucinogens such as psilocybin.

the glue for

Satanism and drugs were the glue for the Purple Knights, a gang of Den-ver-area teen-agers, some as young as 12, involved in burglaries, suicide

songs are a kind of satanic how-to that detail specific rituals.

The cat carcass and the battered body of 19-year-old Stephen Newberry were found in a cistern in southwestern Missouri on Dec. 8. Hed been beaten to death by as many as 50 blows to the head. Four baseball bats were found nearby. His body had been weighted with a rock and dumped into 10 feet of water.

James Hardy, Theron Reed Roland and Ronald Charles Clements, all 17,

were charged with first-degree murder. They thought they some-

attempts, auto theft and arson. They

ank

Only about 5 percent of the kids ever involved through one of those influences will get extremely involved, and only 1 to 3 percent will become obsessed and act out in a violent way, Gallant said.

James Hardy, one of three 17-year-

jed ir

olds charged in the beating death, was senior class president.

Kids involved in self-styled Satanism - separate from the traditional religious Satanists, who are public about their beliefs and disapprove of criminal activity, and adidt devil cults, which some observers be-live use drugs and blackmail to lure youngsters into crime usually are bright and creative, sometimes underachievers.

Like many teen-agers, they lack self-confidence and have trouble communicating with their families. Most are white males, althou^ that is changing, and often from stable, middle-class families.

Some graduate from fun and games to experimentation. They become dabblers, adopting some of the outward trappings: black clothing, inverted crosses, encircled pentagrams, goat heads or the number 666 worn as jewelry or drawn

on notebooks. ,

How do parents know when the dabbling is turning dangerous? Involved kids keep a Book of Shadows, sometimes just a simple spiral notebook, where they write

conducted rituals where they drai... blood drained from self-inflicted cuts and burned dogs with acid.

The kids tend to become more and more isolated, and their grades drop drastically, Gallant said. They become aggressive, very angry. They may conduct rituals in their rooms or with small coven groups in school. They mutilate themselves with razor blades. Some have gone so far as to mutilate animals.

Sonae have gone further.

Sullivans Roman Catholic school had alerted his parents tiiat hed passed a note detailing Satanic rituals in reversed lettering.

Three days later, the boy stabbed his mother, Betty Ann, 12 times with his Boy Scout luiife, set fire to his satanic books in the living room of their northern New Jersey home as his father and younger brother slept and went into a neighbors yard to slash his own throat and wrists.

down rituals, violent som lyrics, uicide

satanic symbols and suicide notes, according to Detective Jerry Simandl of the Chicago police departments Gang Crimes Task Force.

Some weeks before Sullivans death, his father has said, the boy told a friend that Satan appeared to him in a vision, wearing his face, and urged him to kill his family and preach Satanism. He became obsessed with satanic literature and heavy metal music.

how would be rewarded by Satan, said C.R. Rhoades, Clements attorney. All three of these boys were deep into this heavy metal music.

The words to a heavy metal song were the last entry in Michele Kimballs journal. On Jan. 6, the popular high school sophomore killed herself in a suicide pact with her lx)yfriend, who survived. Her suicide note said she worshiped the devil and knew her parents wouldnt understand, said Vermont State Police Lt. Dean George.

The suicide note of the Colorado teen-ager, who died of carbon monoxide poisoning in the family garage, said he was caught between a hatred for this world and a thirst for blood, and he couldnt handle it, Wickershamsaid.

Suicides and suicide pacts are common among troubled teen-agers who become involved in the occult, authorities say. Unfortunately, untrained police often overlook signs of occult involvement and, even if evidence exists, downplay its importance.

The ultimate thing you can do in

satanic worship is kill yourself. Its .......ribi

They might create their own code, possibly some form of reverse alphabet, and give themselves satanic names. Tliey might set up a kind of altar in their bedimms usmg

Heavy metal rock, known for aggressive images and powerful rhvtiuns, is a common tiiread in seu-styled teen Satanism.

An offshoot known as black metal is blatantly satanic, with intensely violent lyrics that ^orify torture, murder and perversion. Some

the highest tribute to Satan, said Karen Rezny, director of student services at Homewood-Flossmoor High School near Chicago, which banned occult symbols from school grounds last fall. The idea is that youll come back as a more powerful being because of your act.

Patricia Pulling founded a group called BADD, for Bothered About Dungeons & Dragons, in Richmond, Va., when her 16-year-old son committed suicide after playing D&D at school. The majority of teen-agers

involved, people say, Theyre just dabblers. I say, My God, the dbb-

Some Link Heavy Metal, Occult

By The Associated Press

Children who become entangled in self-styled Satanism often share an obsession with heavy metal rock music, but its exact influence on them is hotly debated.

Police and parents groups agree that more than 95 percent of the teen-agers who listen to heavy metal simply enjoy it and never act out. A few become more deeply involved.

You might say heavy metal rock music is to self-styled Satanism what gospel music is to (Christianity, said Carl Rashcke, director of the Univer-sity of Denver Institute of Humanities. Very few peo^ get converted to Oiristianify just by listening to gospel music on thie radio. But (heavy metal) is a very )Owerful reinforcement. It egitimizes the nasty stuff the kids are already into.

An attorney for one of three Missouri youths charged in the beating death of a fourtii said they were deeply involved with the music. One favorite of the client, Ronald Charles Clements, was Black Friday by Megadeth, whose lyrics Clements had memorized.

Their bodies convulse in agony and pain

remam.

I told him that this music just made me want to puke, attorney C.R. Rhoades said. I a^ed him to explain to me why he enj<^ it. And he said, Its just the energy you feel. It gives me a rush.

That rush can be a physiological reality, said Denver police Detective Geo Wilson.

Its used as a hype, and it can become addictive briuse of the adrenalin flow it causes in your body, she said. It causes the heart rate to go with the beat of the music, so you get a type of high.

Some kids spend up to six hours a day listening to such music. You addthe^

Bom of evil, thus defiled.

Brought to life through satanic birth....

Listen to me and Ill tell you Things that will sicken your mind.

I drink the vomit of the priests Make love with the dying whore.... Satan, as my master incarnate Hail! Praise to my unholy host! Groups that sing about violence

biers are the ones committing the crimes. Theyre kids, and theyre killing people.

Sean Sellers, intense, intelligent and lonely, went from a 12-year-old fascinated with Dungeons & Dragons to a 17-year-old convicted murderer, the youngest death row inmate at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary.

Sean was ripping himself up inside, said Bob Ravitz, public defender of Oklahoma County and Sellers attorney at his 1986 trial for the fatal shootings of his parents and a convenience store clerk.

and devil worship cite their right to free expression. The Parents Music

Youve got diametrically opposed de<

forces at work. Heres a decent kid

The lyrics, in part:

My hammers a cold piece of blood lethal steel I grin while you writhe with the pain that I deal....

that... it becomes a way of life for them. Because they believe it.

At least two lawsuits, neither successful so far, have been brought by parents who blame heavy metals influence for their childrens suicides. While sometimes violent, the lyrics of the musicians involved, the roup Judas Priest and singer Ozzy Osbourne, can seem tame compared with songs by socalled black metal groups such as Venom and Slayer.

FYom Venoms song Possessed: Look at me, Satans child

Resource Center, based in Arlington, Va., agrees that most Satanism in music is a gimmick and the target of groundlesshysteria.

But heavy metal violence, including songs about necrophilia, incest, rape, torture and human sacrifice, is something parents should be aware of, the group says.

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school and making Bs ... thought of highly by his teachers. Then youve got the kid who brings The Satanic Bible to class, who wears black, who drives up and down highways in Oklahoma looking for satanic groups, who drinks blood.

Sellers family had told Ravitz of his intense involvement with devil wiH^hip, but Sellers himself didnt

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mention it. Did Sellers find a satanic cult in his drives along Oklahoma highways? Ravitz is convinced Sellers has never told the whole story.

Secrecy on the kids part and denial by their parents means teenagers who need help too rarely receive it.

Even if Mother finds the satanic signs or books on Satan or rituals, (the kids) can trivialize it, said the Rev. James LeBar of the New York Archdiocese Office of Cult Awareness. Instead of pursuing it, looking for counseling, parents, teachers and clergy just sort of let it go.

Parents who do seek help have difficulty finding counselors who take the problem seriously. Organizations such as the Cult Awareness Network, which has offices in 35 states, BADD and the Parents Music Resource Center keep names of some psychologists and psychiatrists experienced with the phenomenon, but they are frustrated by the limited number of informed professionals.

A year before her murder, Sean Sellers mother took him to a clergyman to discuss his fascination with Satanism. Ronald Clements mother had him see a psychologist several times about six months before the Newberry killing.

We hear this all the time, Pulling said. A mother even had her child in a psychiatric institution, and the therapist kept saying, Dont worry about it, its just a fad. This kid was doing rituals on her dining room table!

Parents are in a real Catch-22, she said. They go out and seek help, and therapists are making light of it. Theyre overlooking the deadly ramifications.

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CHICAR (AF) - A grand jury requested all records linked to a lnw-cy killing esMywntten by a doctor whose identity has not been revdded1>y the Journal of The Amencan Medical Association, the Chicagb Sun>Tim aid Saturday. . '

The newspaper, in its early Sunday editions, said the grand Jury waiits W cover letter from U author, the original manuscript and alH&tespondMice )etween the Journal and the author. . *

With a subpoena, the Cook County grand jury also has remsted any to- house memos about the essay and minutes from editorial staff meetings cdn^ ^ cerning the Jan. 8 article, the Sun-Times said, citing sourcek it dld notn&m^ ,: ^ But a spokesman for the AMA and the editor of ttie Journal said they hadnot' seen the subpoena. I have no information about that, editor Dr Geerge Lundberg told The Associated Press. .

AMAspok^manTomTofteysaid,Wehavenotbeensubpodnaedasfiu^ ^

know, and I am qmte certain that I would know if we had. ......^ -

The states attorneys office had no comment, spokesman Terry Lerini^ ^. Saturday. ,

The essay, titi^ Its Over, Debbie, has sparked debate about the ettdcs of euthanasia. Medical experts and prosecutors have urged the journal td release the name of the doctor who wrote the article. ' ^

The essay, which AMA officials admit wasnt verified, describes how an ex* hausted gynecology resident gave a fatal injection of morpi^ to d youhg woman suffering from ovarian cancer. - ^ r

Some doctors have questioned whether the incident ever mck place.' -; ..f,i

States Attorney Richard M. Daley became involved in ChddMtter the Journal is published here. The essay did not indicate wlietlte author^ ed or where the incident took place. ' * *, V ^

Lundberg said the states attorneys office had called AMA geneni counsel Kirk Johnson, asking him to reveal the name of the doctor. Johnson Previously, Johnson has said the organization would chaliehge, undef^st Amendment protections, any efforts to obtain the name of the author of |he.

essay

soajr.

The newspaper said Johnson would go to court to fight the subpoena" He Shs,' however, stated that the Journal would make the name public if confrtklted with a formal court order.

Mardi Gras Begins

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Thousands of people grabbed for cheap beads and aluminum doubloons tossed from parade floats Saturday, the opening day of an unusual four-day Mardi Gras weekend, and thousands more queued up to board a giant aircraft carrier.

The glitziest, the Krewe of Endy-mion, boasted party p<^h Spuds McKenzie accompanied by his corps of non-canine cuties, the Spudettes as its grand marshal. Spuds is the first animal to serve as grand marshal of Endymion, which always invites a celebrity of some sort to lead off its fancy floats.

In all, nine parades were scheduled Saturday in New Orleans and its suburbs, starting at noon and ending well after dark. There will be parades every day through Fat Tuesday itself.

A line five deep and about four blocks long snaked from the USS Forrestal, which docked at New Orleans to give its crew of 5,000 a great weekend and to give civilians a look at the largest warship ever to come to the city.

Announcements over speakers

from the ship and nmitary p(w^ shore patrol advised- people iiLMe that it woidd take those at ^d three to four hdters to^t abdanD -

For those unwillii^ to wait that long or unintrested in seeing the 1,039-foot-long ship add its Raters, attack bombers, anti'Sutmiarine jets and electronic warfare planes, were the pardes". *

Mardi Gras ft a Mate holiday, ara

of Washing^i^^^kriS^^^^ days gave state workers Monday crff as well.

All New Orleans parades have one thing in common the masketBtthd costumed rid^ throw beads and plastic toys to the crowds, vriiich scream, scramble*and sometin^ even scuffle for the trinkets. '

Crimste|kp#rs

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264 Interchange Important Step

Pitt County can utter a small cheer for the new segment of U.S. 264 which was placed under contract by the Board of Transportation.

It includes a bona fide intersection interchange at U.S. 258 at Farmville.

It will be the first highway interchange ever constructed in Pitt County and it will be the first interchange constructed on the new U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville.

If this one can be financed so can others. There is no reason why all grade crossings cannot be eliminated on this highway which is an important factor in Pitt Countys development.

The interchange is included in a portion of the highway which stretches from the eastern terminus of U.S. 264, which now stops just west of the Pitt County line, to U.S. 258 at Farmville. The remainder of the highway from U.S. 258 to the Farmville eastern bypass will be placed under contract at a later date.

The inclusion of the interchange in this project is exciting to the overwhelming number of Pitt County citizens who support a better highway to the west. There are, after all, only a limited number of crossings to be bridged and this eliminates one of them.

The reasons these interchanges are needed are well known. Safety is the first consideration. The new U.S. 264 appears near interstate standards and the grade crossings can come as a surprise to the motorist who is unfamiliar with the road.

Economic development is another extremely important reason. With fully controlled highways in place to Wilson and Rocky Mount and 1-40 making it way to Wilmington, Pitt County will be at a development disadvantage if it doesnt have that kind of highway to the west.

The county shouldnt have to give up anything that %. is already planned in highway development in order to get the U.S. 264 it needs. The improvements can be made an intersection at the time. In the long run that will be the least expensive way possible to provide the proper highway.Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuBan Whichard, Chatman cd the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pbtsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Need For Court Complex Arises

Why has the topic of building a federal court complex in Greenville not been actively discussed by city and county leaders and organizations like the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce?

The need for such as complex is clear. The citys judicial prowess is rapidly expanding. More and more important trials are initiated here, making the need for a federal court strong. Pitt County residents waste time and and money driving to other cities when called as federal jurors. Locating a facility here could ease this inconvenience and even prompt progress and increase speed in the courts.

In addition, a complex could house federal offices '' and unite them in one central location preferably, and logically, in downtown Greenville. Except for some agricultural offices in the old post office build- ing, federal offices are spread over the city in expensive rented office space.

Although a court-office complex would be expen-. sive to build, it would certainly save money in the nm. A new facility would be more cost-efficient to maintain than the constantly-in-need-of-repair building currently referred to as Greenvilles federal building.

Granted, the federal government currently should be in the business of reducing spending, but allowing its court system arid service facilities to deteriorate to ineffectiveness isnt proper.

Consolidating offices would also be less confusing and more convenient to citizens seeking federal services. Currently, residents often dont know where to go to tend to taxes, agriculture and social security problems.

Elected officials, as well as groups like the chamber who would be in a position to encourage support for the project, might want to fund a feasibility study. A factual assessment of the need for a federal court complex in Greenville would provide the community with ammunition to request it be built.

Officials and citizens might ask why comparablesized cities Wilson, New Bern and Washington, for example have a federal court complex when Granville does not. They should also consider the implications of this deficit.

Elected officials should recognize a strong argument can be made for the need for a federal court complex in Greenville. Discussion of the issue should begin and funding for a feasibility study should be prioritized.

From Iowa To New Hampshire

Feel concern for the lowans, more recently the New Hampshirites and soon the residents of southern states.

There are simply more candidates for president foraging in these areas than the voters can absorb. Candidates are vicious in their quest for votes, no matter how few there might be in a given area.

Groups of farmers in Iowa could see the vice president of the United States, one of the nations most prominent senators, a former general and a man who made his name in Christian broadcasting and that was only the Republicans.

Among the Democratic cpdidates were Gephardt, Simon, Jackson and even > Gary Hart rising from the ashes. It was more political talent than one farming state could ever expect to

Maiy C. Schulken

Sunday Morning Notes

see except for the Iowa caucuses.

The blessing is that it all ends after the caucuses are held. The candidates quickly moved on to the next stop New Hampshire and lowans could return to talking about the weather, prospects for next yars crops or local issues.

Why such intense campaigning? The voting, after all, only netted Robert Dole, front runner for the Republicans in Iowa, 40,661 votes.

Well thats modern day politics. The candidates want the image of a winner, and you get that image as quickly as you can, hopefully in the Iowa caucuses.

Fall behind there and the fear is you might never catch up. The reality is that anything can happen. The candidates are chosen at the two partys national conventions and thats months away.

The Iowa caucuses are not an Iowa matter. Television and national press coverage made the caucuses a part of everyones life in the United States. If there were lots of presidential candidates on hand there were far more news people. They were everywhere and interviewing everybody. And, while that might become boring as it drones on, the end result, the caucuses, are exciting.

Americans love a contest, no f matter what.

One of the tests of out grueling system is the-energy level of the can-^ didates. A president must have bound ess energy to. carry out the strenuous^, duties of the office. Whoever r eventually wins will prove that he has the energy if he can go through the rigors of campaigning in the primaries.

Of course, the mouth is another problem. Many a ! candidate has sunk by open- ~ ing his at the inappropriate ^ time and saying the wrong ; thing. ^

1988 is upon us and that is c' the year we elect a presi-dent. If you expect to read and hear anything else for a , while you might as well head for a deserted island. The . United States presidential J race you either love it or . leave it.

Waldheim's Isolation Deepens

Adrian

Peracchi

VIENNA, Austria - Like the emperor in the famous tale, Austrian President Kurt Waldheim is walking around stark naked, having convinced a good many Austrians - himself among them that he is/still wearing me cloak of international respectability. I

But Waldheims tatterki reputation, shredded beyond repair by the historians damaging report on his wartime activities, can no longer hide the dee^ning isolation in which he finds himself, at home and abroad.

citv that gave birth to nalysis.

In a

psychoanalysis, the ironies of Waldheims convoluted rationalizations and denials about his past in the Wehrmacht should ring knowing bells of pained understanding, possibly pity. Instead, much of Austria seems to go along with his half-truths and fantasies, turning its collective hostility toward foreign powers and pressure groups main

ly the United States, Israel and Jewish organizations.

But among government insiders, there is growing worry that Waldheims refusal to step down and his insistence on acting as if nothing has happened could not only damage the countrys international image but also play havoc with its own domestic politics.

The role of the Austrian president is symbolic, not executive, a government official said. Constita-tionally, the presidents role is to provide a tone of high moral leadership for the country. If this continues, Waldheim could turn everything into a very painful comedy.

He already has. One day after the stunning revelations of Uie report, Waldheim was reported in newspapers here to have told political intimates that he hop^ that the Nobel Peace Prize committee would now consider him in earnest for the award. He was, in fact, nominated for the prize last year, but too late to be considered. His name now goes automatically forward for this years decision.

Next month, on March 11, Austria has scheduled an elaborate commemoration to mark the 50th anniversary of the Anschluss, the Nazi annexation of Austria into the German Reich. During the ceremony, Waldheim is scheduled to deliver a speech in the Hofburg, the presidential palace. The purpose of the com-memoraton is for this nation to reflect on, and presumably to draw a lesson from, the effects that the Nazi aihiexation of Austria had on its future.

The potential for the ceremony to turn into a colossal farce in front of the worlds television cameras is giving Austrian politicians nightmares.

The Austrian government fears, with a good deal of justification, that foreign refHresentatives may boycott the anniversary ceremonies if Waldheim plays a prominent role in them, as he is scheduled to do. The international rebuffs have already hurt Austrian pride deeply.

After King Hussein of Jordan arrived in Vienna Wednesday -- the first state visit since Waldheim took office in 1986 the monarch quickly

changed his plans. He and queen v Noor were scheduled to accompany Waldheim to the annual opera ball, the social event of the year in*: Austria. Instead, Hussein declined to attend. To justify the refusal, the royal couple said it would be inappropriate to attend a ball while Arabs * m the Gaza Strip and the West Bank f were enduring unspeakable iufferi- ng at the hands of Israel.

Also Wednesday, a U.S. Justice Department official, Neil Sher, angered Austrian public opinion by saying the historians report on ' Waldheim would probably have suf- ficed to condemn him at I Nuremberg. ;

The latent anti-Semitism that con- tinues to run under the surface of Austrian society has bubbled to the ' surface like a particularly corrosive t acid dming the Waldheim controver- t sy. Veiled and explicit references to Jews and to Israel in connection with ' Waldheims troubles pepper conver- i sations with ordinary Austrians in ! the streets and cafes of this capital. :

LA TimeS'Washingtoii Post News Service

Military Talk May Bias Democrats

John Galbraith & Stanley Sheinbaum

That we intend to vote for whatever candidate is selected by Democratic voters, guided by the unparalleled attention and advice of the media, should not be in doubt, and for our friends this will not be an occasion for overwhelming surprise. These are times when deeply established commitment and wholly rational response to alternatives coincide. Accordingly, attention to this word of warning is not nwessary to garner our votes. It is, we believe, necessary to avoid an exceedingly damaging tendency in past Democratic attitude and action.

That concerns the resort to military force and the desire of at least some of the present candidates, as reported in the press, to show that they will not be reluctant to use it. Paralleling this is the fear of some candidates that they will be thought soft on defense.

Our concern emerges from the experience of the last 70 years and the

verted China in official view from an uncompromising Communist threat to the peace of Asia to a peaceful bastion of honorary free enterprise. In these last months the Reagan administration has been in deep trouble over the shipment of arms to Iran. It is doubtful if that will be politically as damaging, nor is it certain that it was manifestly more insane, than the 1980 incursion into the Iranian desert crafted by Zbigniew Brzezinski and Harold Brown, which led to the resignation of Cyrus R. Vance. Certainly from then on that years election was lost.

Such have been the consequences for Democrats from flexing military muscle. We do not say that the Republicans have been perfect; they have had, however, an inclination to small, even minute, targets that could be attacked

ace settlement that Harry S. ad) not only won for him in 1952

lie to go to Korea (and later to Truman denounced as one that he could t but also helped ensure his victory in 1956.

Eisenhower, it is now known, rejected proposals from his more militant subordinates to intervene in Vietnam, as his successors John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson did not. Richard M. Nixons secret, if non-existent, peace

with nearly complete impunity. Grenada, Libya and, though there is hope to -the contrary, Nicaragua. Or, as with the Marines in Lebanon, they recognized ^ egregious error and got out. Or more generally, as in the case of John Foster ; Dulles and Ronald Reagan, they have made violent and vituperative rhetoric.. the threat of massive retaliation, the denunciation of evil empires, the at- ' tribution of all disorder and revolt in the world to Soviet machination - the alternative to sending in the soldiers.

We think - indeed, we are wholly certain - that the Republican record on w avoiding explicit war and military action is one of their sources of strength, something with which Democratic caiKdates must contend.

The American people have little passion for killing or getting killed in mili- * tary conflict. Momentary applause gives way quickly to durable distaste. We < urge that all Democratic candidates be aware'of this. Let there be no yielding * to this egregious pressure to show military toughness and muscle.

Lyndon B. Johnson did not. Richard M. Nixons secret, if non-existent, peace i'

pbn aimwl ce^Jnly heljxid hmi win in 1968. And evCTttially, alteran admit- John Kennelh BallMM out Stmky K. are Democrats end ^

ledlyinteterabledelay.UieRepublicanaftmiisoulofVietnam.'Ilieyalsoaon- eammlsts. moey n. aaewueau are uemocrau ona ^

CommentaryLone Ranger Diplomacy A Risky Path For Liberals

Christopher

Uyne

There is plenty of room for honest disagreement with President Reagans Central America policy. But the tactics employed by liberal Democrats to defeat the administra-tioos Contra aid request have raised some troubling qumtions.

Should Democrats in and out of

dent, entrepreneurial foreign pohcy? Are the Democrats mortgaging their credibility and political futo to Nicaraguas good faith?

Some of the methods employed by liberal Democrats border on the bizarre ~ like California U.S. Senate candidate Bill Press negotiations last month with Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borge to obtain the release of an American, James Den-by, who was accused of working with tte Cmtras after the Sandmistas forced his small plane down.

In a tale of intrigue reeking of a bad spy novel. Press made no attempt to cloak his conduct in the mantle of lofty humanitarianism. Instead, the attempt to free Denby was described as a way to influence the congressional vote on the administrations Contra aid package and to boost his own sagging cam-1^. Press reportedly told ^ San-dinistas that by handing Denby over to him thev would help him get elected to the Senate where ne could oppose future U.S. support for the Contras.

Now, it may be fun to cha cha in

Managua with Sandinista honchos, but Press ought to have asked himself whorwas using whom. Whatever the merits of the Reagan administrati<m*s policy, American politicians should think twice befmre allowing themselves to be used as instruments of anotherunfriendly countrys foreign policy. And U.S. Senate candidates should reflect on the ir(my of hitching their pcditical fortunes to the beneficence of a man like Borge - the hardest hard-liner in the Sandinista Politburo whose main responsibility as chief of internal secunty is the suppression of political freedom in Nicaragua.

Individual escapades like Press parallel the more serious institutional challenge that congressional liberal Democrats are mounting to the orderly conduct of U.S. foreign policy. During the past six months, for example. House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, has taken it upon himself to act as a rival secretary of state. In the process he has contravened official U.S. poUcy by holding peace talks on Capitol Hill with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and by inserting himself into the Contra-Sandinista dialogue mediated by Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo. And last month. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D*Conn., went as a supplicant to Managua and im-to make some token

gesture of political reform in order to make it easier for the Democrats in Congress to defeat Contra aid.

Congress cannot be faulted for challenging the premises and objetives of the administrations Central

American policy. The Constitution gives Congress the power to act as a brake on precipitous executive branch policies, and, by so doing, properly forces an administration to explain its aims and account for its actions. Nevertheless, while Congress has the ability to oppose an administrations foreign policy, it is not invested with the affirmative right to cmiduct Americas external relations. Policy formulation and diplomacy are the executive branchsprovince.

In conducting their own version of I^ne Ranger diplomacy. Democratic liberals are guilty of more than just a touch (rf hypocrisy. After all, it seems like only yesterday - during the Iran-Contra arms scandal - that they were accusing the Reagan administration of privatizing foreign policy. Obviously, when it comes to diplomacy there is a free market; with no barriers to entry, the Democratic liberals are proving that in the United States anyone who has a bit of initiative can go into the business of foreim policy. Constitutionally dubious, liberal Democrats forays into Central American diplomacy are also politically unwise. After the antics oy Wri^t, Dodd, Press and others. Democrats need to remember that there is a crucial distinction between opposing Ronald Reagans policy and even seeming to advocate Daniel Ortegas. The Democratic Party can ill afford to make its political future the hostage of Sandinista winds.

Although liberal Democrats reject the unilateral exercise of American

power in favor of a regional peace process, what happens if Washihgtons vital interests clash with thosn of Central Americas small stakes? Although liberal Democrats deprecate the role of military force, what if diplomatic and economic options fail to bring peace to

Central America and democracy to Nicaragua?

Questions like these separate realists from dreamers, those who make policy from those who merely criticize it. If Democrats expect to have their foreign-policy views taken seriously, they must answer ques

tions like these convincingly and behave responsibly.

Christopher Lape is a Los Angeles attorney and adjunct scholar of the Cato Institute in Washington.Why Won't Companies Stop Bashing The Bean Counters?

Irian

Forst

This is what I would recommend .... Call together the top officials of (GM) and announce: Accountants will not sap the productivity of the companys car builders with guerrilla warfare.

-Ross Perot, in the Feb. 15 issue of Fortune magazine

Its convenient to think in terms trf cartoon images. One thats fairly common these days is that of the unimaginative financial bean counter. The portrait is accurate often enough to persist, but it is a cartoon nonetheless, like that off the slick, Madison-Avenue-hype mark^ing executive and the nei^ computer expert.

Ross Perots salvo against accountants is but the latest in a series of attacks by prominent reformers of Corporate America against the providers and users of business numbers, attacks that build upon this

cartoon. Heres another, from Robert Hayes and William Abernathys widely cited 1960 Harvard Business Review article, Managing Our Way to Ecimomic Decline: By theii preference for servicing existing markets rather than creating new ones and by their devotion to shortterm returns and management by the numbers, many (American managers) have effectively forsworn long-term technological supremacy as a competitive weapon.

And this from David Halberstam, attacking the immense power of the finance people in Detroit, frmn his best-selling 1966 book, The Reckoning: The great business schools of America could not produce genius or intuition, but they could and did turn out every year a large number of able, ambitious young men and women who were good at management, who knew numbers and systems, and who knew first and foremost how to minimize costs and maximize profits. He goes on to say that by 1960 most auto industry leaders had become exc^essively cautious and finance^iriented.

These portraits of the numbers people as not only unimaginative and cautious, but as powerful, preoccupied by short-term results and even mean-spirited will hardly attract talented young people to careers in coiporate finance. The portraits are often accompanied by the recommendation that U.S. corporations would do much better to follow the example of the Japanese; or that they should be led to a ^ter degree by people of vision and courage (Lee laccoca and Perot are popular models) ; or that they should engage more fully in participatory management, intrapreneuring or recent developments in the theory of organizational behavior. The sklful use of financial data rarely ranks high on these lists of recommendations.

The view that a numbers orienta-ti<xi is somehow behind the common j)bsession with short-term results is especially pernicious. Todays chief executive officer is more likely to have entered the corporate board room from a division other than finance, usually either the production or marketing division. Those who

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The Republican's State

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

ICHESTER, N.H. - The lowa ysm is shaking hard-rock (lean polical strata here, htening the conviction of Bushs critics that Bush is

fmore than a hollow clone of Reagan and bolstering the t of Pat Robertson to tream Republican conser-

beneficiary of these deep fault running through tlw New ihire party is Sen. Robert Nightly telephone tracking by lie campaign shows that vice

entBiiihTwly25'p^tM

g cut in half emy day. As of &y morning, that ooce-lm-re margin was down to 4 points

XSdfpLsntee Dole victory siyisr bj^ absolute numbers or

in terms of media-and public perceptions in the expectations game. It also guarantees Republican agony over Robertsons cmim to be the standard-bearer for true-believing conservatives, evangelical or not, who made him a stunning 1966 factor in Iowa last week. The first casualty may be Rep. Jack Kemp, the most bona fide Reagan legatee in the race, just as he was gathering strong momentum.

The lastest Bush mailer, dropped through thousands of front doors this week, is a fancy 7x7 cutout that at first glance shows only a glamorized picture of Ronald Reagan. The Bush presence is discovered by lifting the cutout, where the vice president appears with a legend tlmt only one man has stood oy Reagans side for the past eight yean. That claim could weaken, not stenghten. Bushs uncertain political personality.

Bush (fid irreparable damage among the pillan of small town Republicanism here when his jowa

trade away the companys future for its short-term performance, if they have had formal training in finance, didnt pay attention to one of the discipiines most fundamental lessons: Choose among investment alternatives by comparing their profit streams over their expected hves, discounting future profits at a rate that approximates the companys cost of capital. Myopic executives, regardless of the extent of their financial training, tend not to stay there for long. Even mediocre executives know that their reputations and fortunes are more likely to be built on the success of their companies over the loi^ haul than on the numbers for a particular quarter.

Financially skilled executives are, in truth, like other corporate executives. The bestlike Harold Geneen, former chief executive of ITT, and Walter Wriston, former CEO of Citicorp are second to none. They can be inspiring leaders, creative geniuses, visionaries, team builders, tough competitors and courageous takers of the calculated risk. And the worst are about like other bad executives.

Whether destined to become CEO or not, financial executives in virtually every large, successful corporation provide iiiformation that is indispensable to the company. Thev inform top management about which

aspects of the business (xmtribute most to the bottom line and which detract from it the most, information that signals the need for (XNrporate expansion and contraction. Tbey help the company decide what kind ( equipment it should buy, whether it should make or buy a part, whether it should buy or lease a dant. They identify which kind of financing is the least expensive to pay for growth and replace aging assets. They maintain cash balances at levels that preste the firms sidvency without sacrificing its profitability.

Coiudstently successful corporations can do without financial executives and their numbers about as easily as commercial jets cando without navigators and their flight plans.

If financial executives deserve contempt, it is for a different set of vices: bending to pressure to give the boss numbers that support a sentimental favorite course of action and ignoring the effects of intangibles (like the value of managements relations with the staff and the cor-piuations with the community) on the bottom line. Some also mij^t be faulted for analyzing capital investment alternatives primarily on the basis of short-sighted methods like those that compare how long it takes to recover the initial outlay, rather than more rigorous methods like the net present value, which takes into

account the outlays for and returns from an investment over its entire life.

To their credit, most large companies have thus far not given in to bean^xiunter bashing to any harmful degree. Financial executives are no more likely to become CEOs today than 10 years ago, but their work is relied on by large corporatkms for management purposes as never before. Why? Primarily because investors and competitors have never been more technically sophisticated; corporations today have no choice but to base a wide range of critical management decisions on sound data and 8(md financial analysis.

Of course, no company can be managed by the numbers alone Nor can a company that emphasizes the wrong numbers - revenues rather than profits, for exampleexpect to survive for long- But for the sake of the companys kng-term viability the strenw of its shares in the financial markets and the well-being of our economy, it really is time to fend more public respectability to financial analysis and the contribution that it makes to corporate management.

Brian Forst is author of Powa- in Numbers.

managers attacked Elizabeth Dole in a last^itch attempt that was aimed at coaxing Bob Dole into a self-defeating counter-attack. Watching the vice president Tuesday evening during an appearance at the Wilkins High School in Amherst, Pete Houston, a Bush backer, was still bothered by the Iowa incident. That was a bad mistake, he told us. It was out of character. That was like Bob Dole, not George Bush.

Bush tried hard this week to recover his poise from the humiliating 'defret at Robertsons hands in Iowa. But he remains off balance. His good-natured attempts at self-reprecating humor (kmt come off. His thefi ofboles Iowa line that Im one of you rings false. Every Republican here knows he makes the same claim down South as a voter wIh) has never cast a ballot outeide Texas.

<c> tMM Nartli Amcrle Syn^Ucate. Ik.

'New' GOP Defends Space

Michael

Barone

Days before Pat Robertson surprised almost everybody with his strong showing in the Iowa caucuses, I went to Grand Rapids for the Michigan Republican convention, to learn something about the New People Robertson has brought into American politics.

Twenty years ago I participated in this same Michigan process myself as a Democrat (elected as a precinct delegate by my own writein vote, I was one of seven people out of 42,000 in Bloomfield Township entitled to choose between Hubert Humphrey, Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy in May 1968). So I have seen firsthand how the anti-war New People of another era - bitterly opposed by the party regulars -- became the heart of their party, choosing its presidential candidates and dominating its ranks in Congress to this ^y. Will Robertsons New People have a similar lasting influence?

I found clues in the 8th Congressional District caucus, where Dr. William Koelsch, the 42-year-old, gray-haired chairman, was weathering ore of many disputes that arose in Grand Rapids during that turbulent convention weekend. Koelsch is one of the New People. He has been in politics only three years; he is a veterinarian from the flat potato and dairy lands of Bay County who gives away half his income to his church andf to help animals; he is running a hapless race against Democratic Rep. Bob Traxler, who won with 73 percent of the vote last time, and hopes to raise $100,000, far from enough for a serious campaign. He wants to be a statesman, not a politician.

Party politics, by contrast, was the main concern of Michael Jordan, the 34-yrer-old, slightly balding, reddish-haired Saginaw County chairman, as he contended with Koeis(*n over the legitimacy of Robertson delegates at the convention. Jordan is a lawyer with Saitows largest law firm, and he was arguing to all who would listen that this conflict with the New People is a debacle lor the Republican Party for years to come. Jonfen is like the community leaders, interested in a range of economic and foreign issues, who have led the Republicans for years; organizationally lilerato, in touch with every local elite, he is a natural

leader. Koelsch, busy with his veterinary practice, committed to church and charity, is interestea in ideas and moral codes.

So is Suellen Bartel, who was elected a national delegate by the rump convention held by Robertson supporters but who is not likely to be seated in New Orleans. Bartel has long blonde hair, an engaging smile and looks to be in her early 20s, though in fact she has children age 6 and 4 and is approaching the big three oh. Her parents are Democrats. Two of her brothers work for the UAW, and I was a Roman Catholic. Like so many of the New People, bused into ttie convention and faitnfully following the lead of national Robertson operatives, she is genuinely, radiantly nice. She home schools her children, although she may put them in a local Lutheran school when they are 8 or 9. Home schooling is one of the pet causes of Michigan Robertson people, their version of the increased choice that magnet schools give families in some urban dlistricts and that private schools give the well-placed affluent. Bartels children were back home, but many of the New People were wheeling toddlers in strollers: the New People are mostly young (as were Robertson caucus-goers in Iowa) and seem almost entirely to be family people.

The Republicans New People this year have gotten into politics, it seems to me, because they think society is intruding on their personal space-that the dominant cultural tone threatens to undermine the discipline aiKl moral principles that are at the center of their lives and, they nope, their childrens. They cheer loudest for Robertson when he denounces abortion and calls for tax breaks for homemakers - they are looking for validation for the tough decisions they have taken and the hard work they do every day of their lives. They do not want the values of Hollywood scriptwriters imposed on their children. They dislike the coarse innuendo that is part of even the best mass entertainment. 'Ehey see the things they believe most deeply in - their church, sexual restraint - under attack or ridicule. Theyre injpoUtics, as the New People 20 years ago were, to defend their personal space. They are doing this unnatural thing - attendmg a state convention to protect their penumal values against society's invasions.

Michael Barone is a member of the Washington Poet editorial page staff.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday; February 14,1988

Del Negro Paces Wolfpacic Past Cards, 101-89

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - It wasnt hard for 16th*ranked North Carolina State to wk)e a disappointing loss out of its litiQa, bu| the i^ehound against sville was easier than the ick had anticipated.

Vinny Del Negro scored 29 to lead five players in double figures as the Wolfjiack ran away with a 101-89 vie-

on Brian Howards three-point play with 12:15 left before halftime.

The Cardinals, playing their lltb game in the last month, hit nine^

tory over the Cardinals Saturday.

: **Weve been in a lot of big, tough

Ipmes lately, and after Chapel Hill, I was very concerned that we might . oome out flat today, said N.C. State Jim V^lvano in reference to Thursday's 75-73 overtime loss to ^-ranked North Carolina.

^1 shouldnt have worried about pat because we came out playing ^at, Valvanosaid.

'In raising its record to 16-5, N.C. State started the game with a 12-0 $ rhn, forcing four Louisville turnovers and keeping the (Ordinals scoreless for the opening three minutes.

. ^Louisi^e, 13-9, came back and hit S.2 percent of its field goals in the half, yet trailed 56-42 at halftime because the Wolfpack shot 72.4 pe^ omt on 21 of 29 field goals. The Cardinals got no closer than 10 points in tile sec^ half.

The Wolfpack hit 67.3 percent of its llild goals on 35 of 52. Louisville hit 36 ol67 field goals for 53.7 percent.

'N.C. State hit six of its first seven field goals and scored on 11 of 13 trips down the floor, building a 26-12 lead

straight field goals in a run that brou^t them to within 39-36 after Mike Abrams turnaround jumper with 6:26 left in the half.

We knew that Louisville wasnt going to lay down and die, N.C. States Chucky Brown said. Thats why we kept playing hard and kept shooting well.

'The Wolfpack came back with a 134 run capped by Del Negros jumper at 3:12 for a 5240 edge en route to the halftime lead.

LOUISVILLE MP FG FT R A F Pt

Payne

Crodc

Ellison

Williams

Smith

Abram

28 4-8 0-0 28 7-16 0-0 5-9 10-12

Totals '

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shacldeford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Lester

Jackson

Monroe

DAmko

Totals

3 3 7

23 2- 6 0-0 2 33 7-13 3- 4 1

29 6- 8 0-2

26 5- 7 1-1 200 3067 14-19 28 22 23 MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 3- 5 5- 5 3 3 37 9-11 5- 7 5 3 32 9-13 2- 4 5 1

27 2- 4 2- 2 1 11 40 8'1I'4214 4 8

9 0- 3 0- 1 4 0 5 0-0 0- 0 0 1 18 4- 5 2- 2 3 2 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 200 35-52 28-35 26 29 17 101

LotdsvUk.................................42 47- 81

N.C. State.............. .56 4S-19I

Hiree-n^goals-Louisvitte3-9: Payne 2-2, Williams 0-1, Smith 1-4, Alvam 0-2. N.C. State 3-5: Corchiani 1-2, Del Negro 1-2, Monroe 1-1.

TurnoversLouisville 18, N.C. State 16. Technical foulsShackleford.

OfficialsPaparo, Fine, Dodge.

A-12,400.

Prep Basketball Business Notes Stock Listings

Hill Scores 43, But ECU Falls In Double Overtime

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. - East Carolinas Gus Hill took the Pirates as far as he could, but it just wasnt

good at 88-87 on a follow shot by Byron Ht^kins with 1:23 to go.

Jimmy Hinton then missed at the other end and Nai^ rebounded with 58 seconds remaining. Hill was then lost to the Pirates when he fouled

scored a career-high 43 points but East Carolina still fell, 9048, in double overtime to Navy Saturday night in a Colonial Athletic Association basketball game.

ECU trailed by as many as 12 points in the second half before rallying to tie by the end of regulation, and twice held two point leads in the overtimes before the Midshipmen rallied to win their sixth game in a row.

In the second half, late there, I thought we picked up the tempo some and put some pressure on them,^ said ECU coach Mike Steele, and they just couldnt stop Gus.

Weve lost some tough ones (but) wehad our chances.

Kenny Murphy opened the second overtime by putting ECU up, 834, on a follow shot in the opening moments. Navy countered with a layup by Eddie Reddick to knot the score at

(See HILL, B-2)

East Carolina (88)

Up In Thu Air

N.C. States Vinny Del Negro (14) tries to go between Louisvilles Mike Abram (left) and LeBradford Smith (23) duHng Saturdays action in their game at Raleighs Reynolds Coliseum. State beat the Cardinals, 101-89. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU went back in front aftor Dfsnimc Martin scored inside with 3:18 remaining.

Hmm, at the other end. Navys Cliff Rees nailed a 3-point field goal with 2:06 to go. That gave Navy an 8645 lead. E(^ went up one last time on two free throws Hill with 1:53 to go, 8746. But Navy took the lead for

MP FG

R F A

HUl

45 10-20 19-20

5 2

Murphy

44 8-16

2-2

2 4

Love

33 2-5

0-2

5 0

I/Nte

47 5-18

5-7

4 2

Hinton

46 1-4

2-7

3 12

KeUy

7 0^)

3 0

Gibbs

2 OO

0 0

Harvey

7 00

0 0

Martin

19 2 -3

4 1

Team

ToUls

250 2846 28-38 46 26 21

Navy (90) MP FG FT

R F A

Nordmann

26 6-9

2-2

5 2

Reddick

48 7-11

7-12 11

4 2

Hopkins

45 8-15

1-3

4 2

Rees

42 5-10

5-5

5 6

Davis

14 1-2

2 4

2 ^

Graham

1 0-1

. 2

0 0

0 ,

Harris

36 3-9

4-5

4 6

Prather

1 04

0-1

0 0

Jones

23 2-10

1 1

Fee

14 1-3

0 1

Team

Totals

250 33-70 19-28 44 25 24

EastCaroUna..............J9 44 7 7 - 88

Navy...........................J3 41 7 9-99

Tliree Poiiit Gonb: HiU 4-10, Lose 0-4; Rees 1-2, Graham 0-1, Harris 3-7, Jones 0-2, Feel-2.

Turnovers: ECU 20. USNA17.

Te(dmical fools: NavyBencdi.

Offidala: Rose, Churdi, McCadden. Attendance: 1,475.Americans Try To Best Seers

ALGARY, Alberta

(AP) their first game Saturday to sixth-,

into seeded West Germany, 2-1: one

J.S. disap^ntment in 64 ancf draped in stars and spandes as

ymrs of Winter Games. they won the gold medal after an

The men wore long navy coats and emotional victor over the Soviets,

white fedoras with navy hat bands, in 1988, they watched the cersmo-

^fpmen ywit.cream a^cr^ nies on television from a restaurant.

ff4^^glHout<tftite96(l6,a' hi whira Americans had both best and worst Winter Olym-

^Although predictions often outline a lepeat of the worst for America, U.S. flag bearer Lyle Nelson, a hmete and four-time Olympian, saM: Im more honored to be a representative of this team than any otW. ... The fourth time is unreal.

Athletes from 56 other countries wore everything from fur to fringe,

cetebrating the friendly competition of the Olympics in a 60,00(^seat

stadium in the cold north.

U.S. hockey players began Americas Olympic effort Saturday ni^t with a game against underdog Amtria, a must-win since they face Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union in their next two games.

The powerful Czechoslovaks lost

choosing to rest while their teammates marched for them. This team isnt expected to,win anything anyway.

With dissension gnawing at one of only two U.S. teams realty expected to win medals, this is an ()tympic effort many feel will fall far short of

success.

ABC-'TV began its $309 million coverage of the Games with Olympic veteran Jim McKay and news anchor Peter Jennings, a Canadian, in the booth during the opening ceremonies.

Theme of the telecast was A Rocky Mountain Welcome, and it stood in stark contrast to the ceremonies four years ago in Los Angeles, when movie producer David Wolper used Las Vegas-style dancing girls and lasers to project a futuristic image.

Its not Hollywood, its Calgary,

McKay said. And its wonderful.

Members of Albertas five

nhlhlllrtiim tfitlu TIIm Alfinfr

Pdgan, Blood, Sacree and Stooky ~ entereJ Mclfabon Sta^um on back at a ill gallop to help officially open the second Canadian Olympics.

^ 1970, Montreal hosted the Summer Games, leaving the city with a $1 InUioniMit. There was even talk that these Games eoiild yield a profit, as Los Angeles did in the summer of 1964

The profit for these amateur athletes will be measured in gold, silver and bronze. For the United States, it could be a very small profit.

Speed skaters should win a few medals, but they thought the same thing in 1984 at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. They came up empty there.

U.S. figure skaters should win a few more - and thats just about it.

The United States could go away with as few as five or six medals from 46 medal events. The U.S. record low was four medals in 1924 at Chamonix, France, and again in 1936 at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. There were only 14 medal events at those Games, however. Americans won the most medals, 12, in 1932 and 1980 at Lake Placid, N.Y.

If the hockey team expected to

make it to the medal round of six teams, it needed to beat Austria,

kicked up under the hooves of horses

hnurious fur coats, apn^ of the

team plays nesday.

Speed skating begins Sunday with the mens 500 meters, but already there has been plenty of action in the sport. A U.S. sp^ skater has decided to file another appeal over team selection, and the IOC said it could find no evidence to take action against a Soviet speed skater accused of trafficking steroids.

At Mount Allan, the stage was set for a classic duel of past and present in Sundays mens downhill. Peter Mueller of Switzerland won the last of five trial runs Saturday after his younger teammate, Pirmm Zurbrig-gen, won the first two.

Most of the 60,000 spectators at the cold, wind-swept stadium wore parkas that had been taped to their seats. On one side of the bleachers, the multicolored parkas formed two Canadian maple leafs. The parkas on the other si(fe formed the Olympic rings.

White sand from Golden, British Columbia, covered the floor of the stadium to mask the absence d snow. It looked almost too white and

throu^ the Rockies.

A lOstory high teepee made of steel girders framed the Otympic torch, which was lit 12-year:ohl Rol^ Perry, an airing figure skater and seventh-grader nrom St. Bonaventure Junior High School in

the youth of Canada. Barbara Ann Scott, who started the 11,100-mile torch rday in St. Johns, Newfoundlaiid, 89 days ago, represented the older genera-tmn. Scott woo a gold medal in figure skating in the 1948 St. Moritz Games.

The Australian team marched in as a band play^ Happy Birthday, commemorating the bicentennial of the land down under.

The Soviets marched in wearing

The Canadians, last in the proces-sioo as the host team, wore red-and-Rdiite Western garb with white ftinge on the shoulders. Brian Orser, a world champion figure skater, carried the Canaiuan fbi.

Nelsoii, a biathlete who has never woo a medal, carried the flag as the United States marched in with the largest delegation at the Games.

For me, theres much more to athletics than wmi^. Being a role model and just bing recogrdzed as someone that your peers respect is a tronendous feeling, said Nelson, who will retire as an athlete after there Olympics.

Respret was a word sorely missing from a significant part of the U.S. Olympic ^ort.

M-i

Flame, Color, Cold Open Games

.<)ALGARY, Alberta (AP) - With a flash of flame, a blaze of color and a blst of arctic air, the XV Winter Olympic Games opened Saturday before spectators bundled in so much fur and wool and goosedown that they had trouble manuvering into their seats.

And still they came, 60,000 strong - after all, they had to buy their tickets two years in advance - and made the most of it. Movement provided a little heat, and the crowd at McMahon Stadium did its best. People clapped con-thuHMisly for the parade of athletes. They leapt to their feet for the Canadian ddtfation. They threw up their arms as one for a human wave.

' '^no avail. Despite the optimistic note struck by the Virgin Islands athletes

dors in bright yellow Ghostbusters-styte outfits walked through the stands, dispensing hot chocolate from black boxes on their backs.

'The temperature was 27 degrees when the pageant began; 21 when it ended two hours later.

Its not so cold; itll be worth it if I get to see the hockey team, said John Fife, 11, of Calgary, who was swathed from head to toe in fur and go

- who topped their down parkas with flower-laden straw hats - the only truly warm thing left at the end of the two-hour ceremony was the Olympic flame

Itwlf.

For some, though, thoughts of warmth disappeared in the kalidescope of iMilors that filled the infield against the gray backdrop of the winter sky: the blue, green and silver of the performers* costumes; red coats on the Canadian athletes and scarves on the iWiets; pink on cheeks and noses; and the fiery cgange of the Olympic flame.

To the beat of Indian drums, torch bearers Ken Read and Cathy Priestner circled McMahon Stadium with the Olympic flame as the 88 runners who car-'ried the torch across Canada looked on.

Music swelled in the Icy air as 12-year-oId Robyn Perry lit the flame inside : the huge bronze cauldron, signalling the start of the games.

i; ^^The Snowbirds from the Royal Canadian Air Force circled over the stadium ; where the spectators themselves formed human pictures by donning ponchos id a half-dozen hues. The maple leaf of the Canadian flag took shape on one "aide; the interlocking Olyminc rings on another. The number 88, white against , I Mue background, appeared in two corners.

Indians on horreback, rodeo trick riders and Royal Canadian mounties

and goosedown. Ive been looking'forward to this for weeks.

White sand, a sort of substitute snow, covered the floor of the arena for the parade of 57 countries, including more than 160 in the U.S. contingent led by flagbearer Lyle Nelson, a biathlete.

Most of the countries chore sensible down parkas and ski caps for the march, with notable exceptions. The Americans wore ions overcoatscream for the women, navy for the men and white Sam Spade-style fedoras with navy bands.

The Canadians, who marched in to a standing ovation, dressed in bright red ovorcxiatB with white shoulder fringe and white cowboy hats; the Soviets wore fur and red scarves; and the New Zealand team sported short leather jackets and motoring caps.

Rock and country music blasted through the stadium, which held a dazzling array of 6,000 dancers, sineers and other performers, all dressed in brilliantly colored costumes designeiito withstand sub-zero cold.

Outside the stadium, crowds holding bunches of balloons lined the route of the Olympic torch bearers, who ended a cross-country relay with the lighting of the Otympic flame.

.Ten (Canadians, all former Olympians, carried in the Otympic flag, first piesented in 1914 by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, founder of the modern Otympic Games. As the flag reached the top of the mast, 1,000 pigeons were set free,

represonting messengers capable of reaching all the worids countries with i^tiitieGameslave

piiraded before the crowd, which roared its appreciation. More than once, a rave started by theathletos rippled around thenadium.

finmanwavet

, Hundreds of balloons in the Otympic colors of blue, red, green, black and yi^ow soared into the sky, but one balloon didnt make it. A massive creation of.purple, blue and green hues - mountain range in the center of the ftAdium - sprang a leak along the dortfa ptaks and quickly deflated, despite . |he bast efforts of 75 jumpsuit-dad voluntoira.

^' ^ore the ceremonies began, ehnters of tidtet holders not ready to face the Icdid mlid ei^ under cover, sipping hot drinb to fortify tlynrelves. Ven*

ive begun.

The birds circled above the stacUum and headed east toward Brooks, Alberta, where the owners of the first three to return will receive gold, silver and bronze medals.

Spectators who made it through the entire two-hour ceremony probably deserve medals as well. Forecasters warned that froetbite was a possiblity for people without proper clothing.

The trick is to heap moving, said Ai^ Davidson, who left 90-degree temperatures in Palos Vsrdes, CsHf., on Thursday. I roasted on the plane, but fknew I had to conw dressed. It wouM be worth se^ smitething Uke this even if it were 15 below. ^

Up In Flames

Robyn Perry. 12, still holds the Olympic Torch (at lower left) after lighting the Olympic Flame at McMahon Stadium in Calgary Saturday during the opening ceremonies of the XVth Winter Olympic Games. A record 57 nations, represented 1,789 athletes are to take part in the Games. (AP Laserphoto)

CoUege Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

AkronlT. Brooklyn col. 70 Boston U. 88Jilortheastem 69 ftickiiell98,Rider83

Charleston. W.Va. 117, Alderson-Broatkhis

Cohunbia 87, Brown 84 Delaware 77, Towson St. 74 Duquesne 77, St. Josephs 75 FDU-Madon 83, Wilkes 70 PairMgh Dickinson 71, St. Francis, NY 54 Fordham 7^ St. Peter's 66,30T Gannon 81, Buffalo 71 Geongetown 71, Syracuse 69 " l75,Muhlenbiarg72,OT

I, New Hampshire 71 Harvard 38, PrincetmM Iona 79, Manhattan 76, OT Ithaca 74, Hobart 72 John CarroU 91, Wash. & Jeff 64 Johns Hopkins 64, Widener 51 Kitfztown 86, Milfersville 78 La SaUeTS, Fidrfield 57 ,Hofstra72 j Wagner 65 i 85. Susquehanna 76 Marist 93, Long Island U 86 New Haven asTLowell 78 Norwich 98, Thomas Coll. 82 Pace 82, Mercyhurst 61 I^nn 70, Dartmouth 69 Penn St. 71. Massachusetts 53 Pitt.-Bradford 90, St. Vincent 73 Pittsburgh 87, ViUanova 75 Rhode Island 93, St. Bona venture 73 Robert Morris66, St. Francis, Pa. 63 ^ppensburg64, Indiana. Pa. 63 Siena 90, Niagara 76 Slippery Rock 111, Edinboro99 St. John's 88, Providence 67 Trenton St. 81, Glassboro St. 67 W. Virginia St. 96, Oavis & Elkins 56 W. Virginia Tech 94, Shepherd 89 West (tester 90, East Stroudsburg 86 West Virginia 73, Rutgers 68 Worcester St. 93, Framingham St. 90 Worcester Tech 79, Salve Regina 59 York, Pa. 78, Gallaudet 66 SOUTH

Alabama St. 89. Southern U. 88 American U. 72, N.C.-Wilmington 63 Appalachian St. 100, W. Carolina 85 Ark Little Rock 72, Samford 62 Athens St. 52, Birmiiuham-Southern 40 Auburn 64. Georgia 57 Auburn-Montgomery 87, Faulkner 70 Augusta 68. Armstrong St. 54 Barner-Scotia 79, Mount Olive 76 Belmont Abbey 69. Methodist 66 gewater.va

-,..,.a.82,E Mennonite73 Brisfl74.Pikeville73 Bryan 85, Lindenwood 78 Carson-Newman 103, Lee 78 Centre 90, Rhodes 76 CiUdel64,VMI59 Coastal Carolina 79, Radford 63 Coker S&S.C.-Aiken 57 Coil of (^rleston 92, Erskine 67 Cumberland, Ky. 67, Berea 62 Delta St. 81. West Georgia 70 E. Tennessee St. 83, Tn. Chattanooga 80 Emory & Heiuy 65. Lynchburg 41 Fla. International 94. Cent. Florida 86 Florida 69. Mississippi St. 52 Florida St. 83. S. Mississippi 75 Florida Tech 66. Florida Southern 65 Francis Marion 77, Morris 59 Ga. Southwestern 81. Shorter 64 Gardner-Webb 71, Lenoir-Rhyne 59 Georgia St. 64, Stetson 58

High Point 70, Pfeirter 57 Indianapolis 82. Bellarmine 81, OT James Madison 64. William & Mary 51 Kentucky 82, Alabama 68 Kentucky Christian 97, Johnson Bible 60 Ky. Wesleyan 81, Ashland 61 LsU 92, Tennessee 73 LaGrange 102. Piedmont 92 Lander 74. Presbyterian 71,20T Limestone 81, Cent. Wesleyan 68 Livingston St. 90, Jacksonville St. 82 Longwood 73, Pembroke St. 64 Louisiana Tech 65, New Orleans 61 Marshall 70, Furman 69, OT Memphis St. 67. South Carolina 61 Mercer 63, Geoigia Southern 60 Montevallo 95. lalladega 88 Morehouse 83, Lane 70 N. Carolina A4T 74. S Carolina St. 64 N. Carolina St. 101, Louisville 89 N.C. Charlotte 82, Old Dominion 81 N.C. Wesleyan 72, Averett 62 N.C.-Asheville 72, Baptist Coll. 65 N.C.-Greensboro77, Va. Wesleyan 55 Navy 90. East Carolina 88. OT Newberry 67, S.C.-SparUnburg 66 North Georgia 87, Kennesaw 75 Nova 88. Barry 74

Randolph-Macon 71, Pitt.-Johnstown 48 Richmond 62 George Mason 60 Roanoke 85, Washington & Lee 76 Rollins no, Eckerd75 Shaw 91, Fayetteville St. 85 South Alabama 89, South Florida 79 Southern Tech 68, Georgia Coll. 52 St. Th^as, Fla. 56, St. Leo 53, OT

Tenn. Temple 83, Covenant 77 Tenn.-Martin 59, Mississippi Col. 50 Thomas More 93, Alice Lloyd 83

Transylvania 84, Union. Ky. 79 Trevecca Nazarene lOO, Christian Brothers 93, OT Troy St. 124,Tuskegee83 Vanderbilt 93, Mississippi 68 William Carey 69, Tougaloo 67 Wingate 83, Catawba 81, OT Wofford 94, Voorhees 81 MIDWEST Bowling Green 80, Toledo 70 Bradley 98, Creighton 68 Butler 89. Detroil 81, OT Cent. Michiun 80, Kent St. 45 DePauw 64, Washington, Mo. 53 Defiance 76. Mount Vernon Nazarene 70 Dubuque 64, Central 46 E. Illinois 76, Cleveland St 71 Evansville 65. OePaul 63 Illinois 83, Michigan St. 65 Illinois St 82. Drake 74 Indiana St. 93, Tulsa 88,20T Indiana Tech 114, Oakland City 107 Kalamazoo 80. Adrian 73 Kansas 82. Iowa St . 72 Michigan 92. Indiana 72 Minnesota 82. Northwestern 67 Muskingum 71, Capital 64, OT N Dakota St. 77, Momingside68 N. Illinois 94, Cent. Connecticut St. 80 N. Iowa 81, Valparaiso 77 Ohio .Northern 83, Marietta 60 Ohio St. 78, Wisconsin 53 Ohio U. 83. Ball St 63 Purdue-Calumet 90. NE Illinois 85 Roosevelt 84, Olivet Nazarene 82 Rose-Hulman 89, Fisk 52 W Michigan74, Miami. Ohio61 Wabash 89. Ind.-Kokomo 64 Wichita St. 83, S Illinois 81 Xavier, Ohio 94, Loyola, 111. 83 SOUTHWEST Hardin-Simmons76, Houston Baptist 57 N. Texas St. 74. Stephen F.Austin 67 NE Louisiana 88, SW Texas St, 72 Oklahoma 112, Kansas St. 95 Sam Houston St 68. NW Louisiana 59 Southern Meth. 73. Arkansas 63 Texas Christian 73, Rice 58

Duke Tops Terps, 90-83

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Danny Ferry scored 17 of his career-high 33 points in the final 11^ minutes Satunlay night, helping the seventh-ranked Duke Blue Devils hold off Maryland 90-83 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Ferry also assisted on three baskets in the final 3:37 as the Blue Devils moved into first place in the ACC with a 7-2 record as Blue Devils Cpach Mike Krzyzewski celebrated his 4lst birthdav. Duke has won all four of its conference road games this year.

Robert Brickey added 21 points and Kevin Strickland 19 as the Blue Devils improved their record to 18-3 overall.

Duke led 55-43%hen Maryland ran off a 14-6 spurt and pulled within 62-57 on a breakaway (funk by Rudy Archer with 8:55 to play.

Hill Hits 43 In Loss...

(Continued From B-1)

Reddick with 22 seconds left, up his fifth personal foul. Reddick hit both ends of the resulting one-and-one to make it 90-87.

Trailing by three, ECU went for the 3-point field goal attempt, but Reed Lose missed from the top of the key and Eric Harris rebounded for Navy.

He was immediately fouled and missed the front end of a one-and-one try with six seconds left. Lose was fouled on his 3-point attempt and hit the first of two free throws to make it 90-88, but Navys Craig Prather rebounded the miss, was quickly fouled.

He missed the front end of the one-and-one try with fiNir seconds left. Lose rebounded but came up short on a desperation shot at the buzzer.

When Gus was out of the game at the end, we wanted to try and get Reed a three, Steele said. We didnt do a very good job of setting him up and they did a good job defensively of getting somebody there.

While Navy Coach Pete Herrmann was happy with the win, he didnt en

joy his team fritter away a big second half lead.

Its a win, Herrmann said. But we almost threw the game away. We had sloppy play, we were not aggressive and we allowed them to get back in the game.

Indeed, through most of the second half. Navy appeared to be in control of the game.

The Middles led 33-30 at the half and quickly added onto their lead.

With 16:16 remaining and Navy up 40-39, Rees hit a jumper to start Navy on a 9-2 run that gave the Middies a 49-41 ec^e with 12:46 remaining. After Rees jumper, Reddick scored two baskets in a row and added a free throw to make it 47-39. Murphy countered for ECU with a jumper to make it 47-41, but Rees finished off the spurt with two free throws.

But just when it appeared ECU was going to roll over and die. Hill brought the Pirates back. ECU trailed, 73-64, when Hill nailed a 3-pointer with 2:17 left to make it 73-67. Reddick then missed the front end of a one-and-one and Hill tossed in another trey to make it 73-70 with two minutes left.

Georgia Tech Slips By Wake

GREENSBORO (AP) - Junior Tom Hammonds said he took it upon himself not to let Georgia Tech fall into Wake Forests category of Atlantic Coast Conference upsets at the Greensboro Coliseum.

I worked hard and moved for the ball, said Hammonds, who scored a career-high 30 points in Georgia Techs 78-75 victory Saturday. Today, I knew we had to have a good game to beat Wake Forest two top (20) teams have lost here.

Senior Craig also Neal hit four straight free throws in the final 57 seconds to hold off the Demon Deacons, who earlier in the season defeated No. 6 North Carolina and 16th-ranked N.C. State at home.

I really took it upon myself to

GEORGIA TECH MP

Scott Ferrell Hammonds Oliver Neal Sherrod Munlyn

Totals 200 31-67 13-19 37 21 16 78

make things happen ... to get the other guys pumped up, Hammonds said. The ACC is a tough league and every day you have to go out and play tough...

You cant take anything for granted, Hammonds added. Wake Forest is a tough team ... and we came out and played hard.

The Yellow Jackets, 17-6 and 4-4, led by nine points at halftime behind Hammonds 17 points, but Wake Forest scored the first seven points of the second half to pull back into the contest.

I looked at Wakes faces today and you could see that they felt they could win this game, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said.

With 1:45 to go. Navy was whistled for a backcourt violatim, turning ttie ball over to ECU. l^hm then M Hill underneath with 1:33 to go, 73-72. Reddick hit a free throw with a minute left, 74-72, but Murphy hit two free throws of his own to tie it at 74-74.

ECU then held off Navy on its final poss^ion as Harris fired up an air-ball at the buzzer to bring on overtime.

Navy took the early lead in the first extra period after a 3-pointer by Harris.

Lose then turned the ball over and Hopkins scored inside for Navy to make it 79-74. Hill countered for ECU with a bucket inside and Hinton came up with a steal and was fouled, hitting a free throw to bring ECU within 79-77.

Reddick missed at the other end and Murphy turned it into two points for the Pirates to tie the score at 79-79. ECU went ahead, 81-79, on two free throws by Hill with 1:24 to go, but Hopkins countered for Navy with 30 seconds left and thats the way it stood the rest of the period.

Then, in the second overtime, Rees 3-pointer got Navy in front and this time the Middies held on to take the win.

Hills 43 points was the second highest sin^e game total in ECU history and tied the most points every scored against Navy. But for Hill, those honors didnt mean a whole lot.

I just wanted to win the game, he said. I can maybe look back 10 years from now and maybe get happy about it, but right now losing the game is the worst part.

Murphy added 18 for the Pirates while Lose had 15.

Navy was led by Reddick with 21 while Hopkins had 17, and Rees had 16.

ECU falls to 7-15, 3-7 while Navy is now 9-12, 5-5. The Pirates travel to American on Monday.

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The Terps got within five points six times over the next four minutes, but Ferry kept Duke in front, scoring ei^t of the Bhie Devils next 12 points, giving Duke a 7$S9 lead with a pair of free throws with 4:42 to play.

Ferry then assisted on three of the Blue Devils next four baskets as the Terrapins were unable to get closer than 83-79 in the fmal 2^ minutes.

Derrick Lewis scored 19 points, Rudy Archer 17 and freshman Brian Williams 15 for Maryland, which fell to 13-8 overall, 4-5 in the conference.

Duke had outscored Maryland 8-3 in the opening 3:09 of the second half, tal^ a 51-43 lead on a layup by Brickie, who scored six in the run.

In the first half, Duke scored 16 consecutive points over a 4:18 span, opening a 42-30 lead on a rebound dunk by Strickland.

Maryland, which had hit 11 of its first 15 shots in taking a 28-24 lead, was held scoreless for a 4:52 span. However, the Terrapins outscored Duke 8-2 over the final 1:42 of the half to pull within 44-38 by half time.

In the their first meeting this year, Maryland defeated Duke 72-69 on Jan. 16 at Duke.

DUKE Brickey King Fe

Strickland

Smith

Henderson

Koubek

Alxtelnaby

Totals

MARYLAND

D. Lewis

Hood

Williams

GaUin

Archer

Massenburg

Dickerson

McCoy

Karver

Johnson

Totals

PG 28 7-9 33 3- 4 1- 2 3 40 10-19 11-12 3 31 0-3 0-0 0

7-13 0-0 1- 2 0- 1 3-3

FT RAF Pt

7- 9 7 0 3 21 6 6 4 2 0 1 2 0

3-3 10 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 2 2-4 0

4 7 3 33 3 0

1 19 1 0

2 2 2 0 2 8

4:''

200 31-54 24-30 29 21 21 90

MP FG

30 7-9

27 2-8

28 6-10 24 2-3 38 5-12 14 1-2 16 3-4 20 2-4

FT R

6-9 5 6-6 6 3-3 7 0-0 1 6-6 2 0-1 1

0-0 3 0-0 0

1-2 0 0-0 0

2 0-0 1 0-0 200 28-52 22-27 27 18 22 83

AF Pt 0 4 21 3 1 10 0 4 15 2 1 5 1 17 4 2 3 7 3 5 0 1 1 0

Duke ..............................44

Maryland..................... 38 45-83 ,

Three-point goalsDuke 4-11.* Ferry 2-4, Strickland 2-6, Koubek 0-1. Maryland 5-13: Lewis 1-1, Hood 0-^ Gatlin 1-2, Archer 1-5, Di ckerson 1-1, McCoy 1-2.

TurnoversDuke 13, Maryland 13. Technical foulsMaryland Bench. OfficialsForte, Donaghy, Lembo. A-14,500.

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Georgia Tech.............................44 3478

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Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech 3-9: Scott 3-6, Ferrell 0-1, Oliver 0-1, Neal 0-1. Wake Forest 5-16: Boyd 3-8, Carlyle 1-5, Johnson 1-3.

TurnoversGeorgia Tech 4, Wake Forest 9.

Technical foulsNone. Officials-Housman, Fraim, Herring. A-8,500

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Sooners Roll

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Mookie Blaylock scored 21 points and had five steals as fourth-ranked Oklahoma defeated No. 14 Kansas State, 112-95, in a Big Eight game Saturday.

All five starters reached double figures as Oklalmma, 22-2 overall and

only 37 percent for the game and hit only five of 23 three-point shots, while' Missouri shot 52 percent froih the field.

The Daily Reflector, OfBBnyllJfl, N.C. ' Sun<igy. 14, taSB ' ft.3

pasfromBemettati8:lJ,., The Boilermakers play

Bennetts bhwliflg jimpi^-wth losra on Monday.

15:13 to go gaye Kentucky its t$ggest The Hoosiers, 'Who saw their five-adyantageat60-M. . game winning streak snapped with

p V A.# 'Alabama edd get'ho cwr than to kficmgan this

D. Young ........86. .78^ on Alvin^Ues 3iototer-srith'> 0ir,ieBto8-5eAdl4-7

Colorado Stet0.....i,w8O .

8-1 in the Bifi Eight, scored a record number of points against the Wildcats- The previous high scored

against them wos 102 by three teams. The Wildcts, who had beaten , ^ Oklahoma earlier this season, fell to 14^ and 6-2 despite a career-high 41 t ' points by Mitch Richmond.

Ricky Grace had 20 points, Stacey King 19, and Harvey Grant and Dave ^ Sieger 18 apiece for the Sooners. Oklahoma, which shot 31 percent in the first meeting with the Wildcats, hit 55 percent of its shots Saturday.

A jumper by Fred McCoy pulled the Wildcats within 18-17 with 10:56 to go in the half. But then Blaylock scored 15 in 26-11 Oklahoma tear that opened the lead to 44^28 en route to a 56-38 halftime advantage.

Tlw Wildcats turned the ball over . 13 times in the first half against Oklahomas press, and wound up with M. The Sooners had just seven. Oklahoma led by 30 on three occa-' sicms in die second half, Uie final time at 96^. The Wildcats climbed to arithin 106-93 with 2:15 left, but got no doser.

f.Blaylocks steals, gave him 102 for & season, two more than the old NCAA mark for junior of 100. - .,

6Hissoun a ,81

UNLV (7)...............79

:LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Derrick CJiievous scored 26 points and Byron Iririn added 17 as Missouri held off a s^ond-half comeback Saturday to upset 7th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas 81-79.

.The loss was only the fourth at home for the Runnin Rebels in the last five years and dropped UNLV to 2-3. Missouri upped its record to 16-

Missouri hgd led by as many as 15 points in the first half and held a 44-32 halftime lead before UNLV, led by freshman Stacey Augmon, staged a furious second half comeback. .Augmon, held scoreless the first half, had 12 points in the second half.

; UNLV scored the first eight points d the second haif and took the lead for the first time in the game at 61-59 bh a three-j^inter by James with 10:48 remaining.

:The lead changed hands five times ^ bpfore a free throw by Jarvis Bttsnight tied the game at 78-78 with 216 remaining. Basnight sank another with 1:53 left to give the Pbelsaone-pdmtlead. vlVj-But Irvin made two free throws vdth 1:25 left to put Missouri on top 86-79 and Lee Coward added another with 31 seconcte remaining.

'Kari James missed a three-pointer vrith 12 seconds left and Missouri was able to run the clock out and escape vriththewin.

'Gerald Paddio led UNLV 17 points, but hit only six of 21 shots from the field. Basnight added 14. UNLV shot

PROVO, Utah (AP) .

Smith scored 20 poihts* 8^; Chatman added 18 as eidith-ri Brigham Young surviv^a scare to beat Colorado .Stair 1-80 In' a Western Athletic Gdtiirence game Saturday.

BYU, which defeated Wyoming 78-69 Thursday night to take cohtrol in the WAC had trouble throughout the game putting away CSU.

Marty Haws, Who fifiished with 13, put the Cougars ahead for good when he sank a jumper from the top of the key with 2:12 remaining, giving BYU a 78-76 lead.

The Cougars regained possession after Pat Durham was dea up under his basket with 1:461^ and they let the shot^clOck tick down to ei^t seconds before Brian Taylor soim with less than a minute to go to put away the game for the Cougars, who are 20-1,9-0 in the conference.

Colorado State led 33-30 with 3:27 left in the firsthalf before the CoU^ got three-point goals from Smith and Marty Haws and another field goal from Smith to give BYU a 38-37 halftime lead. x.

The Oiwrs extended that to 4641 on a 104 in the first four minutes of the second aalf, but the Rams wfittled away aC me lead and tied it twice before taking a 7046 lead on an 84 run capped by Durhams jump shot with?just under eight minutes left.

Durham finished with 24, David Tiircotte had 18 and Trent Shippen had 16 or the Rams, who feil to 12-9 and 3-6.

Kentucky (10)..........82

Alabdma...............68

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Winston Bennett scored25 points and Ed Davender handed out a career-high 10 assists as No.lO Kentucky rolied to its fifth straight victory, 82-68 over Alabama in a Southeastern (inference game Saturday.

Kentucky raised its record to 18-3 overali and a league-leading 10-3 while Alabama fell to 11-13 and 3-9.

Freshman Eric Manuel tallied eight points and Bennett six as Ken-' tucky^ scoring 10 points off nine Alsbema turnovers, raced out to a 22-8 lead in the opening 8:17 of the firsthidf. .

Kentubky' expihded its margin to 40-24 on LeRon ElHs^ two free throws at 2:39. The lead stood at 42-28 at halftime.

Alabama was hampered offmsive-ly in the first half because forward Michael Ansley, its leading scorer with nearly 19 points a game, picked up three fouis and scored oidy six points in nine minutes of (daying time.

Kentucky scored the first nine points of the second half and opened a comfortable 51-28 lead on Ellisf left-handed slam duik off an alley-oop

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Manuel mshd with 12 for Iten- '

ipman added 17 poiids and

7;;.' V

Amley topped Ala ppinta.lliidbyG 16, Mdvm Chatum wHhlS

with 18 18 al Lee

ThS'WolveriiMa^ 4^.nd 4638 at m^etfaeprne open with a 2-2tuh f^t put up 6548 with 'n':80 remaining in the game. Terry MBlshadfour ^ts in the streak.

Grant and Rice scored 11 points each,in the second half ana'the Wolverines had five players in double figures.

JFreshman Jay Edwards scored 29 pgims Ibr Indini, including six 3-pdhit slKRs, and Dean Garrett had 11 of his 19 points in the second half.

Indiana was c(dd in the early going, hitting Oidy three of its firstlTshots. -Michigan, getting 10 points from Riceandight from-CBrant, ranmit to a:26U lead-with 953'reniaining in the first half. Rice and Grant brwO

Georgutown........... 7l

Syracuse (11).....;...69

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Mark'

Tillmon scored 19 points and Charles Smith added 17 Sattirdy>s Georgetown twice ralRed -from behind to notch a 7-69 Big' East victory over No. 11 Syracuse. ^

Smith scored 10 pOmts and Tillmon had seven points in a &4(Tin that enabled the Hcwas to turn 4642 deficit into a 64-56 lead with four minutes remaining. Earlier, they erased an

13-point deficit with with a 12-i run that gave them a 36-34 lead At intermission.

The victory, Georgetowns second over Syracuse this seasomffhabled the Hoyas to improve to 164 overall ^

and 6-5 in thfe'Big East.

which is winless in eight tries at the most of fimm dui^ fiidiana s

Capital Centre, had a five^mewin- , the final 10 minutes of the

ning streak stopped and 16 84,

74 in the Big East.' -

Syracuse made oh^ V^I'lO free throws in the secondhak^Wifh many ofthe misses coming on the front end -of one-and-one Situations.

Cieorgetown trailed 33-22 with five minutes left in the first half, but two straight layups by Perry McDonald lited the run that enabled the

into a touchdown-style victtwy dance at inid-Gomrt as Rufiana called time out.

: The celebration proved premature as the Hoosiers, with Edwards scoring'15 points, including three of his four first-half ^pointers, dominated the remainder of the period and narrowed the scorofio40^ athalfttme.

10 first%iiS.tor

XLM-OUR8E$T DUALSTEa-BLlfiS: RwawifrEwu.

Brfidley (15)........*..98

,Ciwighton .vv. . tf . 68

'PEORIA, 111. (AP) - Hersey Hawkins scored 25 points as I5th-ranked Bradley downed Creighton 9848 in Missouri VaUey Conference basketball iSaturday.

Sophomore center Luke Jackson had career highs with 19 points and 17 rebounds for Bradley, which improv-of the second halL 'but^ rthen ^ edtol64 overall and 6-2in the MVC. Georgetown went on its nin, an-1:, The Braves scored t games first ding a 58-56 lead to eight points On a nms points and mipmided fire margin

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(FINANCING AVAILAaL>

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Hoyas to take a 36-34 halftimt lead. Syracuse took the lead at th start

layup by Jonathan Edwai^a riiort jumper by l^lhnon add a'firive by Smith to take a 64-56 lead. '

The Orangemen hung in, cutting the deficit to 6946 witti 44 seconds. left.

But TUlmon made a free throw with 10 seconds left and the Orangemen got a threcrpgint Jrasket

to 34-16 with 10:24 left in fiie first half and 47-35 at halftime.

Hawkins, the nations scoring leader wifii a 34.7 average, got the first five points of the second half to give Bradley a 52-35 advantage. Creighton, 13-11 overall and 54 in the conference, never got closer than 13

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?-Sycracose wag led 'Diompwos lifr 28 rickColehunyrifiils.

f/ilcHigon (12)..'........92

Indiana (19)............72

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Gaiy Grant scored 24 points and Glen Rice 22 Saturday to lead 12th-ranked Michigan to a 92-72 Big Ten victory over No. 19 Indiana. '

It was the most points allowdd by the Hoosiers this season, toj^mi^ t 84 Iowa scored against Indiana.

The victory enabled the HMerines to pull withiitonefialf of idle Purdue with a 62 Big^eA record.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Goodys 300 Busch Grand National Bobby Allison knew he needed some stock car race, help to get past Darrell Waltrip with He found the drafting partner, his

two laps remaining Saturday in the son Davey, moved past Waltrip and

then hdd off Geoff Bodine to win the crash-filled race.

Daveyjpve me the help I needed and. then Darrell got out of shape a

Coming Apart

Larry Pearson (Car 21) spins as his car comes apart after being struck by Bret Hearn in the number 20 car as Robert Ingram (Car 1) impacts with Hearn. The action came during Saturdays running of the Goodys 300

auto race at Daytona International Speedway. No one was seriously injured in the mishap which involved 13 racers. (AP Laser-photo)

Drivers Have Questions

As Daytona Opens Year

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -For the biggest crap shoot this side of Las Vegas, try Sundays $1.5 million Daytona 500.

Experience and youth collide head-on in the 30th and possibly the most wide open 500 ever held on the high banks at Daytona International Speedway.

The winner may be the survivor, said Ken Schrader, the polesitter for the 42-car field.

Everybodys still got more questions than answers going in, added Bill Elliott, the defending champion and winner of two of the last three Daytona 500s, but stuck back in the 31st starting position Sunday.

Schrader has the fastest car in field, qualifying at 193.823 mph. But that is only about 7 mph faster than the slowest car on the grid and nearly 17 mph slower than Elliotts record of 210.364 last year.

The race, the premier event on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, as well as the season-opener, will be televised nationally by CBS starting at 12:15 p.m. EST.

Sundays weather forecast calls for clear skies and high temperatures reaching only into the 50s, perhaps a bit uncomfortable for the expected 130,000 spectators, but just about perfect for racing engines and the drivers.

Taking the green flag will be eight former Daytona 500 winners, but only one 50-year-old Bobby Allison in the first seven two-car rows. Instead, up front you have Schrader, 32. who never has won a regular

Winston CJup event, and 26-year-old Davey Allison, Bobbys son and the 1987 Rookie of the Year with an unprecedented two victories.

Right behind will be the elder Allison, a two-time Daytona 500 winner, and three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, 41, stalking his first Daytona 500 triumph.

Then there is another young lion, 31-year-old Rusty Wallace, next to the intimidating black car of two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt.

In the past, this lineup would herald a charge reminiscent of the Light Brigade, with the experienced drivers in the rear roaring to the front.

Now, we have the new carburetor restrictor plate rule, which appears to be the great equalizer, stealing 200 horsepower from the 3,500-pound stock cars.

The plates restrict air and gas flow to the carburetor, limiting horsepower. The rule was sparked by two spectacular accidents in 1987, one at Daytona and one at Talladega, Ala, the two NASCAR superspe^ways where 200 mph laps had become routine.

First, Phil Barkdoll flew through the air and hit the grandstand fencing during a qualifying race here last year. Then, Bobby Allison did him one better at Talladega in May, soaring 15 feet into the air and tearing down about 75 feet of cable-reinforced steel fencing constructed to protect thousands of specatators in the main grandstand.

There were no serious injuries in either incident. But it stirred NASCAR into action, slowing the cars and bringing the backmarkers close to the front-runners.

Waltrip, who along with the elder Allison won 125-mile qualifying races Thursday, said, Everybody is down on horsepower. You cant just pass anybody out there when you want to. You have to work the draft.

The draft, which has been less important in recent years because escalating speeds made some cars so much faster than others, appears to be back.

But that too poses problems.

I think youre gonna see guys thinking about getting around somebody longer, Waltrip said. Youre gonna have to think about it and plan a little or youre going to be going backward.

Davey Allison, who finished third behind Waltrip on Thursday, once slipped out of line and paid a high price, sliding from second to 10th.

It seem^ like I got moved out of the draft somehow, he said. Anytime anybody got out of the draft, hed go to the tail end of the line. I could pass two or three cars in the corner, then Id get stopped and I couldnt get back into line.

Earnhardt, who finished just ahead of the younger Allison Thursday, said, Everybodys doing everything they can to pass anywhere they can. Its tough out there.

The qualifying races also showed vividly what can happen if someone has a problem in the draft.

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little bit and I was able to get by him, Allison said.

The victory was the first ever for Allison in the race.

After a lot of years, it sure is a good feeling to win it, Allison said. I figured I got just enough help on thebackstretch.

Waltrip said there was little he could do to hold off Allison.

I thought I was a sitting duck out there, he said. Bobby and I were running sideby side for a while, and I thought I had a chance at the end, but Bobby sure blew by me.

I followed Bobby down the

tockstretch, and then Bodine got bv.

ack-

There sure was a lot of nerve-wracli ing racing out there.

Bodine agreed with that. Everything went too fast near the end, he said. It (his car) wouldnt run in front, but it sure ran in the draft.

Allison, one of the main contenders in Sundays $1.5-million Daytona 500, collected $30,550 from a purse of $379,095. He averaged 132.825 mph for the 300-mile event that was s owed six times by caution flags.

A frightening accident on the 103rd lap of the 120-Iap event involved seven cars and resulted in minor injuries to seven spectators in the crowd estimated at 100,000.

The spectators were hit by debris from the wreck, including the hood from the car of Donnie Allison, Bobbys brother. The crumpled hood floated over the fence on the rnaiii straightaway just past the finish line.

Fivp of the spectators were treated at infield first aid stations and released. Robert Steamer, 39, of Casselberry, Fla., suffered a cut to his head that required 55 stitches.

Steamer was asked for a comment and said, Im glad Bobby Allison won.

The race was tremendously competitive, with seven cars in the lead draft at the end. There were 18 lead changes among 11 drivers.

Allison, who started his Buick fourth in the 44-car field, passed Waltrip on the inside of turn four on lap 118.

Bodine, driving a Chevrolet, passed Waltrips Chevy on the backstretch of the final lap, but was unable to catch Allison, finishing nearly twocar-lengths behind.

The 50-year-old driver from Hueytown, Ala., won the race in the same car he drove to victory in the Firecracker 400 Winston (Xip event here last July.

Allison, who captured one of two qualifying races for the Daytona 500 on Thursday, won for the 15th time at the track, tying him with Cale Yarborough as the winningest drivers ever on the 2.5-mile oval.

4. (12) Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford, 120, 27,63.

5. (13) Dale Jarrett, Charlotte, N.C., Oldsmobile, 120,14 J64.

6. (38) Davey Alliaon, Hueytown, Ala., Ford,

120.7.750.

7. (26) Mike Alexander, Franklin, Tenn., Buick, 120,19,98.

8. (6) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Buick, 120,7,964.

9. (22) Rob Moroso, Madison, Conn., Oldsmol^J20,13,890.

10. (24) Rick Siast, Rockbridge Baths, Va., Buick, 120,13,714.

11. (5) Ttaimy Houston, Hickory, N.C., Buick, 120,9,200.

12. (29) Kyle Petty. High Point, N.C., Ford, 120,

3.750.

13. (1) Mike Swainn, Archdale, N.C., Chevrolet, 120,4,650.

14. (36) Larry Pollard, Canada, Oldsmobile, 120,10,364,

11 (33) Steve Grissom, Gadsden, Ala., Ford, 119,3,225.

16. (40) Ronnie Silver, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 119,6,900.

17. (11) Jimmy Hensley, Ric^eway, Va., Buick, 118.9,114. / -e J

18. (15) Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va., Buick, 117,3,389.

19. (42) Mike Porter, Princeton, W.Va., OldsmobUe, 111 5,150.

20. (41) Joe liiurman. Rocky Mount, Va., Pontiac, 116,4,800.

21. (43) Dick McCabe, Kennebunkport, Maine, Buick, lll'3,800.

22. (32) L.D. Ottinger, Newport, Tenn., Buick, 103, accident, 4,000.

23. (4) Denme Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick, 103, accident, 4,000.

24. (2) Boboy Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick, 103, accioent, 2,850.

25. (18) Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 103, accident, 6,m.

26. (27) kenny Burks, Stuarts Draft, Va., Buick 103, accident, 2,475.

27. (3) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 102, accident, 7,839.

28. (17) Elton Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va.' Chevrolet, 102, accident, 4^89.

29. (8) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Binck, 91 accident, 2,300.

30. (10) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Chevrolet, 92, accident, 7,UB.

31. (30) Robert Invam, Virginia Beach, Va., Buick, 90, accident, iSoo.

32. (3a) Bret Hearn, Butler, N.J., Buick, 89, ac

cident, 2,150.

33. (25) Patty Moise, Jacksonville, Fla., Buick, accident, 2,100.

_ j. (28) Glenn Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Ford, 89, accident, 2J)50.

35. (20) Basco Lowe, Fairview, N.C., Pontiac, 89, engine, 2JB00.

%. (21) tommy Riggins, Jacksonville, Fla., Buick, 83, clutch, 2,075. ,

37. (8) Dale Earntoi^, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet,' 64,oilpan,3J89.

38. (23) Ed Berrier, Winston-Salem, N.C.;

Buick, 61, rear end, 2,525.

39. (35) Billy SUn Chevrolet, 46, valve, 1,900

39.(35) Billy' tandridge, Shelby, N.C.,

40. (14) Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 34, accident, 6,514.

41. (37) Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac, 31, accident, 1,875.

42. (31) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet JO, accident, 2,664.

43. (44) Dale Shaw, Center Conway, N.H., Pontiac, 29, accident, 1,875.

44. (7) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Bulcfc, 21, engine, 4,4.

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ine Dally Renecmi, oiooiivnie, iN.o._bunoay, l-ebruary 14,1988 B*5

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) - Canadian Richard Zokol has the lead going into Sundays final round of the $600,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

But Tom Watson has his putting stroke back.

I changed my stroke just a little, rd been too wristy. I tried to get the wrist out of it.

And it worked, Watson said Saturday after hed compiled a 66 that lifted him to within three shots of the lead after three rounds.

Zokol also rode his putter into the top spot, one-utting 11 times in a

round of 65 that lifted him two shots in front of the field.

The numbers are a lot better than It felt out there, said Zokol, 29, who hasnt finished higher than third in seven seasons on the American PGA Tour.

I wasnt in total control. I hit a lot of bad shots.

But I made the putts, and thats the difference. Without all those putts, I wouldnt be in this position, said Zokol, who completed 54 holes over the wind-raked Waialae Countiy Club course in 202, 14 shots under par.

Pirates Leading CAA Swimming

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - East Carolinas Pirates took a surprising lead after two days of competition in the Colonial Athletic Associations swinuning and diving championships through Friday night.

Competition was to wind up Saturday night.

The Pirates forged into the lead on Saturday behind a first place finish by Tom Holston in the 400 individual inedley, the only ECU championship on the day for the men. ECU finished the day with 377 points, giving them a 19-point lead over second place James Madison.

In the womens competition, the women won three events, including two by Patty Walsh, but could do no better than third overall. The hosting Lady Midshipmen were in first place at 481, followed by James Madison at 445. ECU was third with 429, but still well within striking distance.

Holston took the IM with a time of 4:08.02, setting a new ECU freshman record in the event. The Bucs also set one other meet, that by Mark OBrien, who took a third in the 100 backstroke in 53.25. His time was both a new freshman and varsity record for ECU.

Walsh won both the 200 freestyle and 100 butterfly for East Carolina. Her time in the 200 free, 1:54.69, set both a new ECU and a CAA record, as did her time of 58.65 in the 100 fly.

TheOther first claimed by the women was in the 100 breaststroke where Meredith Bridgers took the championship in 1:06.55.

Following Madison in the mens standings were Navy, 348; Richmond, 195; American, 172; UNC-Wilmington, 170; and William & Mary, 167.

Trailing East Carolina in the womens standings were William & Mary, fourth at 357, followed by UNCW, 205; Richmond, 187; and American, 140.

Following are the finishes by East Carolina team members in Fridays events:

Fridays Results Mens Championships

100 back Mark OBrien (3rd, 53.25 freshman, varsity record); George Volters (4th, 53.71)

100 breast Ronald Fleming (3rd, '59.05); Lee Hicks (4th, 59.25); Chip Klein (10th, 1:01.96)

200 free John Terrell (3rd, 1:42.8); Brian Kingsfield and Andy Jeter (tie for 5th, 1:43.10)

100 fly - Ted Christianson (10th, 53.35) ; Andy Lewis (14th, 53.70)

400 IM - Tom Holston (1st, 4:08.02 -freshman record); Tiage Pistorio (8th, 4:18.20); Ted Frick (12th, 4:19.06)

400 medley relay Mark OBrien, Raymond Kennedy, Tom Holston, Brian Kingsfield (2nd, time unavailable)

Women's Championships 200 free relay Angela Winstead, Carol Green, Susan Augustus, Sonya Hemingway (3rd, 1:43.30)

100 back Ginger Kemick (10th, 1:04.59); Leslie Wilson (11th, 1:06.0);

Rec Basketball

- Midget Division

Deacons.............................4 7 1 4-16

Tar Heels ...............4 4 4 5-17

* Leading scorers: D Michael Lanke 5; tH Matthew Dallasega 7, Beau Williams 6.

' Junior Division

Tar Heels........................7 8 10 10-35

Wolfpack.........................8 2 12 8-30

Leading scorers: TH Matt Aldridge 18, Steve Nagal 6; W Kim Andrews 9, Henry Clark 9.

Yellow Jackets..................7 4 8 12-?1

Blue Devils......................10 4 9 932

Leading scorers: YJ Jeff Horn 9, J.W. Blair 8; BD Danny Phillips 11, Will MacKenzie9.

Peewee Division

Pirates...............................0 0 2 35

Cavaliers..........................10 4 4 4-22

Leading scorers: P Brandon Jones 4; CChuck Sutherland 6, Jona Easley 8.

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Angela Winstead (16th, 1:06.30)

100 breast Meredith Bridgers (1st, 1:06.55)

200 free - Pat^ Walsh (1st, 1:54.69 -varsity and conference record); Ryan Philyaw (4th, 1:56.78); Carol Green (7th,

1:58.88)

400 IM - Ginger Kemick (4th, 4:46.75) ; Leslie Wilson (5th, 4:44.83); Tracy Bowden (9th, 4:44.50); Robin Wicks (15th, 4:46.73)

100 fly Patty Walsh (1st, 58.65 varsity and conference record); Robin Wicks (8th, 1:01.10); Ryan Philyaw (9th, 1:00.62); Susan Augustus (15th, 1:02.00)

Zokol, two shots back at the start of the days play, opened with an eagle and pulled away with some critical putting down the stretch.

He saved par with a 20-foot putt on the 15th, birdied the 16th from 10 feet, birdied the 17th from 25 feet and one-putted for par on the final hole.

Mark Brooks and Loren Roberts, two other non-winners, shared second going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $108,000 first prize, but Zokols attention could be on a couple of more familiar names.

Tom Watson and Lanny Wadkins each had an eagle and each shot 66 in the warm, windy weather. They were only three back of the leader at 205.

/Bid both were exuding confidence.

I have a lot more confidence in my putting, said Watson, who dropped a pair of 25-footers. And when Im putting well. Im not that concerned with the rest of my game.

I need to drive the ball a little better, but Im hitting my irons pretty sharp, said Wadkins, who chipped in from 60 feet for an eagle-3 on the 13th.

Daniels Leads

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Belli Daniel, who is trying to end a V-k-year slump, matched par 72 Saturday in the third round of the Sarasota Classic to take a two-stroke lead into

Sundays final l^holes of the $225,000 LPGA tournament.

Daniel, who has 14 victories and $1.3 million in earning during a nine-year pro career, is at three-under 213 for 54 holes of the event at Bent Tree Country Club. Patty Sheehan, Jody Rosenthal and Shelley Hamlin share second place at 215.

Sheehan, who has 17 wins in ei^t years, also matched par in the tli&d round. She, too, is fighting a slump with her last victory coming in 1986.

Rosenthal, who has two wins in the last two years, shot two-over 74 to tie for second.

Hamlin, 38, had the low round Saturday, a 68. She has one victory in a 15-year career, capturing the Patty Berg Classic in 1978.

Two Are Tied

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) A1 Geiberger, recovering from a slow start, birdied three of his last six holes Saturday to pull into a tie with defending champion Chi Chi Rodriguez after three rounds of the 49th PGA Seniors Championship.

Geiberger finished with a 1-over-par 73 on the windy Champion course at PGA National, while Rodriguez made his only birdlie on the 17th hole and shot 71 for a 54-hole total of 3-under-par213.

Bruce Devlin, Gary Player and

Orville Moody trailed the leaders by one shot at 2-under 214, and Bob Charles the first- and second-day leader in the $350,000 tournament for jolfers 50 years of age and older ell two shots off the pace with a 78.

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Early Jag Lead Sparks Victory

By HM CHANDLER Refleetor Sp<Nrts Writer

FARMVnXEFarmville Central turned <hi the afterburners early in the first quarter Friday night to ig-^ nite a 73^ rout over South Lenoir in ' ^tem Plains Conference basketball action.

The Jaguars jumped out to a 12-1 , lead by the 3:25 mark of the first poriod behind a tenacious full-court I pressure defense and excellent

I Jarvis Lang sparked the run with six of his 16 points. Tyrone Joyner, the leading scorer in ttie game with 18 points, also added four points during me spurt.

The Blue Devils finally found the range late in the Quarter, but it proved to be too little, too late as the Jaguais had already built a 16-5 lead.

T think that explosion that we had at the beginning of the game took them out of it for the rest of the night, Farmville Central coach

^ Jumping Jaguar

- Farmville Centrals Jarvis Lang (54) goes up for a jump shot during action Friday night against South Lenoir. The Jaguars downed the Blue Devils 73-42 as Lang scored 16 points to re-, main unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference play. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Trinity Defeats Liberty, 75-62

j DURHAM - Trinity Christian School placed four players in double , figures as it gained a 75-62 basketball : victory over hosting Liberty Chris-: tian Friday night.

Trinitys girls also came home a winner, downing Liberty, 36-21.

Trinity used a strong first period to establish a big lead, taking a 28-14 margin by the end of the first eight minutes. Liberty came back in the second period, 19-13, but still trailed at halftime, 43-33.

Trinity again went to work in the third period, posting a 19-7 margin, : and running its lead out to 62-40. Lib-; jerty again was allowed to rally in the < Jinal quarter, 22-13, but for naught.

Kreston Welch led Trinity with 23 ' points while Kirk Welch added 16, Michael Harrell had 15 and John Griffin, 12. Troy Parton led Liberty with 23 while D.E. Duke scored 22.

Trinitys girls built up a 9-2 lead in the first quarter and were never headed. They increased their lead to 17-7 by the end of the half.

In the third quarter, the Lady Tigers continued to pull away, run- ning their margin to 28-13. Both

teams scored eight points each in the final period.

Rhonda Harris led Trinity with 14 while Amy Smith had seven to pace Liberty.

Trinitys boys are now 21-2 on the year while the girls are 9-6. Trinity travels to West Duplin on Tuesday.

JV Game: Liberty 30, Trinity 22.

Girls Game

TRINITY (36)

Stocks 21-5 5, Harris 6 2-814, Alexander 1 3-4 5, Godwin 31-2 7, Gillin 01-21, Everett 2 0-14, Gardner 0 0-2 0, Griffin 0 0-0 0, Martin 00-00, Elks 00-00. Totals 14 8-24 36. LIBERTY (21)

Clay 20-4 4, Boswell 10-5 2, Smith 3 1-4 7, King 0 0-1 0, Pickens 2 0-0 4, Roycroft 1 0-0 2, Boone 0 0-10, Hearn 0 0-1 0, Walker 10-0 2. Totals 101-1621.

Trinity..............................9 8 11 836

Liberty.............................2 5 6 821

Boys Game

TRINITY (75)

Ki. Welch 8 0-016, Harrell 71-215, Griffin 5 2-6 12, Fulton 4(1)0-19, Kr, Welch 9 5-7 23, Willis 00-00, Dixon 00-00, Stocks 0 0-0 0, Alexander 0 0-0 0, Bunting 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-00, Adams 00-0 0. Totals 33 (1) 8-16 75, LIBERTY (62)

Troy Parton 9 ( 4) 1-3 23, Turner 1 0-0 2, D.E.Di

Juke 8 ( 2) 4-6 22, Bailey 3 0-06, Pearsall 0 (M) 0, Fabean 3 (2) 1-3 9. Totals 24 (8) 6-1262.

Trinity.........................28 15 19 1375

Liberty........................14 19 7 22-62

Mike Terrell said. We felt like going into the game that we would have to start out quickly to keep them from attempting to play a slow tempo. We knew that they could slow it down and we knew that would cause us some problems.

We didnt expect them (South Lenoir) to come out playing that bad, Terrell continued. They played us a tough game the first time around this year, but you have to remember that they are a little down right now.

The victory kept the Jaguars unbeaten in conference action and atop the heap with a 9-0 mark, while the Devils record dipped to 0-9 in league action. Farmville Central boasts a 16-2 overall mark. South Lenoir is currently 3-16.

The second quarter was much the same for the Jaguars as they pushed their lead to 19,24-5, with 5:40 to play in the half. Alexander Daniels aided the run with a breakaway dunk, which was followed by a layup off of a steal by guard George Burnette.

Farmville Central later rolled off the last seven points of the half, behind a 3-pointer from Joyner, a score by Lang and a layup by Reggie Barrett, to take a 35-12 lead in at intermission.

This was probably our most solid

rVTerreUsaid. We executed well on offense, did a good of blocking out and we ran the reak well and shot well.

The trademark of this team is to play together, Terrell continued. We dont look to any one player to carry the team.

That was obvious as backing up Joyner and Lang in double figures for the Jaguars were Barrett and Burnette witb 10 points apiece.

South Lenoir came out in the third quarter and played the Jaguars even until Joyner went on a 3-point shooting spree in the closing minute. A pair of 3-pointers by Joyner upped the Farmville lead to 28,50-22, by the end of the quarter.

The fourth quarter was nothing more than a formality for the Jaguars, who led by as many as 32 I mints in the quarter before settling for the final 31-point spread.

South Lenoir was unable to place any players in double figures in scoring for the game as Montez Davis led the way with eight points, followed by Steve Sassnetts seven and Donald Swinsonssix.

In girls action, Farmville CTentral broke open a close game in the fourth quarter to surge to a 58-41 victory over South Lenoir.

The win boosted the Lady Jaguars into a second place tie with the Lady Devils in the Eastern Plains Con-ferenim race. Both teams currently stand at 6-3 in the league. The loss dropped the Lady Devils overall mark to 10-9, while the Lady Jaguars improved to 9-10.

The Lady Devils trailed Farmville

eight from Joanna Grant and seven from Beth Blizzard.

Central by as many as 10 points in the fbef(

first half before mounting a late rally and closing to within four, 25-21, at intermission.

South Lenoir stayed close throughout the third quarter, tying the contest at one piiint, before falling behind 37-^ heading into the final period.

The fourth quarter was all Farmville as it outscored the Lady Devils 21-9 in the final eight minutes.

JV Game: Farmville Central 72, South Lenoir 34

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (58)

Best 3 4-13 10, Stancil 3 3-6 9, Harrison 8 0-116, Reid 51-211, Bullock 5 0-310, Dixon 0 2-2 2, Rogister 00-00, Lang 00-00, Barnes 0 0-0 0, Phillips 00-00. Totals 24 10-27.

SOUTH LENOIR (41)

Hardison 12-2 4, Thompson 20-04, Grant 3 2-8 8, King 5 2-412, Smith 104) 2, Blizzard 23-37, Salter 20-04, Davis 0 0-10, Whalen 0 0-0 0, Harper 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, Davenport 00-0 0, Gray 0 04) 0. Totals 16 18.

Farmville C..................10 15 12 21-58

South Lenoir....................12 9 11 9 41

Kim Harrison led a quartet of double-figure scorers for the Lady Jaguars with 16 points. Brenda Reid added 11, while Vickie Best and Wanda Bullock chipped in 10 each.

Sonja King paced the Lady Devils attack with 12 points followed by

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (73)

R. Barrett 5 0-010, Daniels 3 04) 6, Joyner 3 (4) 04) 18, Lang 7 2-2 16, Moore 1 (M) 2, Burnette 4 2-210, D. Barrett 2 04) 4, Terrell 10-0 2, Clayton 20-04, Parker 0 0-0 0, Reid 0 0-00. Totals 28 (4) 4-4.

SOUTH LENOIR (42)

Sassnett (2) 1-2 7, Hurmphrey 2 04) 4, Davis 2(1)1-38, Swinson 3 04) 6, Parker 0 0-0 0, Dawson 1 3-4 5, Koonce 2 0-0 4, Wetherington 0 1-2 1, Martin 0 1-4 1, Jarman 0 0-0 0, Rouse 2 04) 4, Waller 0 2-2 2.

Totals 12 (3) 9-17.

Farmville C..................16 19 15 23-73

South Lenoir..................5 7 10 2242

Indian Girls Ice Tie For TBC Title

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SWAN QUARTER - Chocowini-tys girls basketball team clinched no worse than a tie for the Tobacco Belt Conferences regular season championship Friday night with a 53-39 romp over Mattamuskeet High School.

Chocowinitys boys also came up with a win, downing the Lakers, 77-

63.

The Lady Indians roared out to a 13-2 lead in the opening quarter and were never in danger. They outhit Mattamuskeet, 11-4, in the second leriod and took a comfortable 24-6 ead at the half.

Mattamuskeet cut two points off the lead in the third period but still trailed 35-19. They again outhit the Tribe, 20-18, in the final period, but were to far back.

Cherylene Myers led Chocowinity with 21 points while Druscilla Crawford added 15. Mary Shaw had 13 and Michelle Harris had 11 for Mattamuskeet.

In the boys game, Chocowinity built up a 24-20 lead in a high-scoring first period. The Indians outscored the Lakers again, 19-15, in the second period, building up a 43-35 lead at the intermission.

The Indians continued their romp in the third period with a 19-10 advantage, running their lead to 62-45. The Lakers took an 18-15 margin in the final frame.

Curtis Myers led Chocowinity with

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 68, Chocowinity 48.

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (53)

C. Myers 7 7-11 21, Crawford 6 3-8 15, Grice 41-5 9, Bradley 11-3 3, K. Coffey 11-2 3, Dixon 104) 2, Wiggins 0 04) 0, McRoy 0 04) 0, E. Coffey 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 04) 0, V. Myers 0

0-00. Totals 20 13-29 53.

MATTAMUSKEET (39)

Shaw 2 9-1113, Harris 4 (3) 0-411, Gibbs 3

1-3 7, Collins 104) 2, Topping 104) 2, Bryant 1 04) 2. Farrow 1 0-3 2, Glover 0 04) 0, Mackey 0 0-0 0, Spencer 0 04) 0. Totals 13 (3) 10-2239.

Chocowinity.................13 11 11 1853

Mattamuskeet...............2 4 13 2039

24 points while Vance Bryant had 12 and Sean Crawford added 10. Brian

Brimmage led Mattamuskeet with 17 while James Hayes had 15 and Ron Spencer had ll

The Chocowinity girls climb to 16-1, both in league play and overall. The boys are 13-4 in the conference, 14-5 overall.

Chocowinity closes out the regular season on Tuesday at Bath. A victory for the girls would clinch first place for them.

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BASEBALL '88

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The East Carolina University baseball program is filled with tradition. Several outstanding achievements have taken place over the years such as the MAIA national Championship, the 10 nCAA Championship Tournament appearances, 6c the numerous conference championships won. In 1988, Coach Gary Overton 6c his squad will seek to continue this proud tradition by taking aim at the Colonial Athletic Association crown.

Harrington Field will be the place for exciting Pirate baseball action. Such teams as Virginia, VCU, unc, Duke 6c conference foes James Madison, William 6c Mary, 6c Richmond will invade Greenville. Be a part of the tradition, call 757-65(X) for Pirate baseball tickets.

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Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (77)

Myers 8 ( 2 ) 6-6 24, Bryant 6 0-1 12, Crawford 3 4-5 10, He^ie 2(1)2-2 7, Abdullah 3 0-0 6, Garrett 2 2-2 6, Moore 2 0-2 4, Windley 114 3, Howard 10-0 2, Thompson 1 0-0 2, Whitehurst 01-21, Mills 0 0-3 0. Totals 29 ( 3) 16-27 77,

MATTAMUSKEET (63)

Brimmage 7 (2) 1-5 17, Hayes 6 3-6 15, Spencer 6 0-312, Beckwith 3 04) 6, Whitney 21-35, Howard 2 04) 4, Spencer 2 04) 4, Ditto 004)0, Williford 004)0. Totals 28 (2) 5-17 63.

Chocowinity.................24 19 19 1577

.Mattamuskeet..............20 15 10 1863

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S'l'ISS

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELD Leon Dixon scored a career high 29 points as he led Ayden-Grifton to an 89-64 basketball victory over Pamlico Countv Friday ni^t. ^

The Chargers, with the win, boosted their Eastern Plains Conference record to 8-1 and remained a game behind league-leadihg Farm-ville Central.

Ayden-Griftons girls rolled up a 48-25 win over Pamlico and just about ensured themselves of escaping the cellar.

Leads Charger Romp, 89-64

For Dixon is was a stellar night. He limed se\

hit on 11 field goals and canned seven of eight free throws as he surpassed his previous career high by 13 points.

Leon had a great niit, Coach Bob Murphrey said. He got some good passes from (Ronnell) Peterson. (Peterson) set (Dbcon) up a lot. But he also hit the boards well and got a lot of his points off the offensive backboards which is something that we like to see.

The Chargers romped through the first half of the game, breezing out to as inuch as 24-point lead and never trailing. I was real pleased with our first half, Murphrey said. But we were a little sloppy in the second half.

I think they played us about even in the second half at least our first unit.

And Murphrey isnt sure that such a game might not be more of a hindrance than a help.

I think wed have been a little better off with a tougher game, he said. But Im really more concerned with our layoff. The Chargers are idle Tuesday and dont return to action until Friday. 'That (a layoff) is the last thing we need right now.

The Chargers certainly didnt need much as they flogged the Hurricanes early on, scoring the first six points of the game. Dixon opened it with a pair of free thi:ows and Peterson added two baseline jumpers.

After several exchanges of baskets, Eric Blount canned a 3-pointer for a 13-4 lead. And after another exchange, Aaron Harper hit on a jumper with Dixon following with a lajnip. Peterson scored off a steal and Harper added two free throws for a 23-6 lead with 17 seconds to go.

Deon Gibbs scored the final basket of the quarter with three seconds l^t to cut the Cl^er lead back to 23-8.

Ayden-Grifton was helped along in the period by an 18-6 ret edge.

Dixon made a three-point play just jumper to make it 62-36 minutes over three minutes into the second later, but another

quarter to run the margin out to 34-16. Then, after William Respass shot was blocked into the basket, Dixon scored, Blmmt hit another 3-pointer,

free

irryl Moye made the firs^of two throws and Dixon scored off a

rebound for a 42-18 lead with 3:30 left. 60

Jamie Gibbs and Raymond Green led a Pamlico charge aft^ that, cutting the lead back to 51-31 at the half.

Dix(m hit two baskets and Moye added another before Peterson hit the second of two free throws for a 58-33 lead with 5:14 left in the third period. Dixon hit a turnaround

Hurricane run trimmed it back to 66-44 as the end of the quarter.

The two teams exchanged baskets much of the fourth period until James Woodard ended a string of three Charger baskets to make it 87-60 - the largest lead of the night.

Blount added 18 points for the Chargers while Peterson had 15.

Pamlico was led by Greene with 17 and Guion Sawyer with 10.

Ayden-Grifton goes to 14-5 overall while Pamlico drops to 3-5 in the league, 4-10 overall.

Ayden-Griftons girls finally got

the score off zero with a basket by Debbie Williams with 4:35 left in the first quarter and the Lady Chargers added 10 more while holding Pamlico scoreless for a 12-0 lead.

Dora Barber finally got the Lady Canes on the board with a layup with 7:07 left in the second quarter.

But Ayden-Grifton continued to ] )uU away, scoring the next six points 1 dr an 18-2 lead. AG settled for a 23-8 lead at the end of the half.

In the third period, Ayden-Grifton spotted Pamlico the first basket of the half, then scored the next four to run the lead to 31-10. They led, 35-14, at periods end.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Friday seeking revenge for its only league loss at Farmville Central.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 58, Pamlico 58 Girls Game

PAMLICO (25)

Davis 3 (1) 04) 7, R. Credle 104) 2, Am-strone 10-12, Styron 0 04) 0, Kearney 104)

2, Ireland 0 04) 0,M. Dudley 0 04) O.SUric^O 0-00, K. Credle 104)2, Squires 0 04)0, Curtis 104) 2, J. Dudley 00-00, Cooper 0 O-PO, Bell 0 04) 0, Barber 2 (1) 3-7 8. Totals 10 (2) 3-9 S.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (48)

Mercer 3 04) 6, Harris 00-00, Hunter 11-2

3, Stokes 3 2-3 8, WiUis 0 04) 0, Wallace 2 0-1

4, Williams 4 3-411,1. Brown 3 2-5 8, JoncS 1 0-0 2, Tillman 3 0-0 6. Totals 20 8-15 48.

PamUco.........................0 8 6 1125

Ayden-Grifton..............12 11 12 10-8

A 3-point play by Iris Brown open-14 le;.....

Edenton Takes Overtime Wins

WnXIAMSTON -Edenton High School swept a pair of overtime basketball games from Williamston Friday night. Edenton won the boys game in double overtime, 66-62, and to(d[ a 50^2 decision in the girls single overtime contest.

Williamstons boys inched out into an 11-9 lead in the first quarter and increased their lead to 23-20 by the end of the half. The Tigers a^in outscored Edenton, 18-17, in the ^d period and led 41-37 as the last quarter opened.

But the Aces rallied and took a seven point lead with 41 seconds left in the game. Williamstons Guy Spruill was fouled and hit the front end of his one-and-one. On the second, the rebound was tipped back to

him for a 3-point jumper, cutting the ree. Williamston then stole

lead to three the ball and scored again to cut it to one. Edenton made a free throw with 15 seconds left to take a 54-52 lead, but Williamston added two more charity shots before the end to tie it and send it into overtime.

Both were still tied at 58-58 after the first three-minute period, but Edenton outhit Williamston, 8-4, in the second to claim the win.

Robert Rankins led Edenton with 29 points while M^vin Nixon had 14. U led Williamston with 27 while Purvis had 10.

High Flyer

Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount leaps high to snag a missed shot as Pamlicos Raymond Greene defends. Blount scored 18 points as Ayden-Grifton took an 89-64 win over the Hurricanes to remain a game behind league-leading Farmville Central Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

In the girls game, Edenton inched into a 106 lead in the opening period. The Lady Aces outscored Williamston, 14-11, in the second period, running their lead out to 24-19 at the half.

In the third period, both teams scored eight points, making it 32-27 g()ing into the final period. Williamston then rallied to tie it up at the end of regulation play, 42-42.

But in the overtime, Edenton outscored Williamston, 86, to take the win.

C. Dogues led Edenton with 14 while L. Elliott had 13. Dana Hardison led Williamston with 16 while Tepeka Manning had 15.

Williamstons girls drop to 4-14 overall, 3-7 in league play.

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Girls Game EDENTON (59)

Redmond 3 1-2 7, Dogues 6 (1) 1-2 14, Overton 3 04) 6, Webster 4 04) 8, Elliott 61-4

ed up a 38-14 lead, and the margin eventually reached 30 at 48-18 on a basket by Brown with 4:30 to play. The (Chargers didnt score again but didnt need to.

Williams led Ayden-Grifton with 11 {Mints while no one scored in double figures for the Hurricanes.

The Charger girls are now 2-7 in conference play and 3-17 overall. Pamlico is 0-8 in the league and 0-14 overall.

Boys Game

PAMLICO (84)

Cooper 0 04) 0, Warren 0 2-2 2, Sadler 0 44

0-04, J. Gibbs 3 (1) 04)7. Totals 23 (1) 173l 64. ;

AYDEN-GRIFTON (89)

Cobum 0 04) 0, Blount 5 (3) 5-618, T. Du-on 0 04) 0, Moye 21-2 5, Reeves 10^ 2, Edwards 0 04) 0. Woodard 3 0-1 6, Petersoir7

1-315, *^0(18(12 04) 4, Smith 2 4) 4. 9, L. Dix

0 0-2 0, L. Dixon 11 7-8 29, Harper 3 2-26. Totals 35 (3) 16-24 89.

PamUco.........................8 23 13 20-44

Ayden-Grifton..............23 28 15 2309

13, Copeland 104) 2. Totals 23 () 3-10 50. WlLLlAMSTOr

___________3N<42)

Hardison 5 6-9 16, Manning 5 56 15, Daniels 21-2 5, Motnre 116 3, Greene 11-2 3, Hawkins 0060. Totals 14 14-27 42.

Edenton....................10 14 8 10 8-50

WUUamston................8 11 8 IS 0-42

Boys Game EDENTON (66)

Rankins 29, Nixon 14, Phelps 8, Bonner 8, Felton 5, Revel 2.

WILLIAMSTON (62)

Spruill 27, Purvis 10, Reid 8, Griffin 8, latttiews 4, York 4, Huff 1

Edenton................9

WUUamston.........11

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lllott Takes First IROC Event

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott kept waiting for Dale Earnhardt and Terry Labonte to get together and chase him down.

He never realized his two fellow NASCAR stock car stars were trying to do just that, and couldnt.

Elliott led all the way in Fridays opening round of the International Race of Champions, a 40-lap, 100-mile race at Daytona International

Speedway, setting an IROC record of 186.239 mph on the way.

T really didnt have a sure-fire strategy there at the end, Elliott said, I was just hoping that Dale and Terry wouldnt start helping each other.

Lucky for me they didnt.

The trio swept the first three places in the 11-car race, with Earnhardt finishing two car-lengths back.

followed closely by Labonte.

While Elliott, in the most powerful of the identically-prepared Chevrolet IROC-Z Camaros, was wondering when and if the challenge would come, Eamhrdt and Labonte were doing their best to catch him.

Te^ and I tried to draft by him, but Bill moved down and we just couldnt catch up to him, Earnhardt said.

Dawson Makes Money Pitch

NEW YORK (AP) - Andre Dawson has made his best pitch. Hes hoping to hit the $2 million mark.

I couldnt be more pleased with our presentation, Dawson said Friday after a four-hour salary arbitration hearing in Chicago.

Dawson, the National Leagues MVP last season, is seeking $2 million, and the Chicago Cubs have offered $1.85 million. Arbitrator Stephen Goldbergs ruling could come today.

If Dawson wir^ his case, it would be the highest salary ever awarded in arbitration. The current high is the $1,975,000 given to Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees last year. Torontos George Bell, who is seeking $2,105,000, is scheduled for a hearing next week.

Juan Samuel, Joe Carter and several other players settled with their teams before their scheduled hearings.

Samuel got a one-year contract from the Philadelphia Phillies for $1,060,000 and became the highest-paid second baseman in the majors.

Samuel, who batted .272 last season with 28 homers and 100 runs batted in, had asked for $1,175,000, while the Phillies had offered $900,000. He can earn an additional $90,000 in incen

tive bonuses. Last season he made $660,000.

Carter and the Cleveland Indians agreed on a one-year contract for $8^,000. Carter, paid $250,000 last season when he wasnt eligible for arbitration, batted .264 in 1987 with 32 home runs, 106 RBI and 31 stolen bases. He had asked for $925,000 and the Indians had offered $750,000.

Also agreei^ to one-year contracts were Will Clark of San Francisco, Alvin Davis of Seattle, Charles Hudson of the Yankees and Pat Sheridan of Detroit. Kevin Bass of Houston signed a two-year contract worth $1.82 million.

No announcement was made Friday in the case of Gary Redus, who appeared before arbitrator John Simpkins Thursday. There are 22 players remaining in arbitration.

, daudell Washington, who did not file for arbitration, agreed to a one-y^r contract with the Yankees.

The Cubs on Thursday offered a two-year, $3.7 million contract to Dawson, who rejected it. The second year would not have been guaranteed unless Dawson was healthy for most of this season.

We had a long time to negotiate it and its come down to this, said agent Dick Moss, who argued, and

Columbia Tops Bullets, 59-56

JAMESVILLE - Columbia High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games from Jamesville Friday night as the Bullets wound up the regular season.

Columbia won the boys game, 59-56 and took a 46-39 decision in the girls' g^ioe.

The Wildcats inched out into a 16-12 lead in the opening quarter of the boys game. Jamesville came back with a 20-16 margin in the second quarter, however, and tied it up at the end of the half, 32-32. The Bullets then inched ahead in the third quarter, 50-48, but couldnt hold on.

Columbia came up with an 11-6 margin in the final quarter to pull out the win.

Kerry Holloway led Columbia with 19 points while Darian Holloway had 17 and Deon Spencer had 16. Jamesville was led by Eric Spruill with 14 while Craig Hagan had 12 and Ben James had 10.

Columbias girls zoomed out to a 14-4 lead in the first quarter, then saw Jamesville rally, ll-, in the second period. That left Columbia still up at the half, however, 20-15.

Columbia again pulled away in the third period. 14-9, building up a 34-24 lead. Jamesville again rallied in the fourth. 15-12, but fell short.

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won, the first arbitration case and the first $1 million case.

Dawson made $7(X),000 last season. He earned $1.5 million for the Montreal Expos in 1986, became a free agent, and when no offers came. Moss gave a blank, signed contract to then-general manager Dallas Green.

Green filled in $500,000 and $200,000 in bonuses, all of which Dawson earned.

Dan Grenesko, a Cubs vice presi-

lurmg

B pre

dent, represented the team duri the hearing.

Both sides presented their cases, Grenesko said.

Labone said, We tried it, but the car started to push coming off the corner (on the last lap), and when that happened, it was over.

Earnhardt, the two-time defending Winst(m Cup champion, actually took the lead on the eighth lap, but Chip Robinson, the defending IMSA Camel GT sports car champion, coincidentally picked that moment to cause the only caution flag of the race.

Robinsons car banged into the wall coming off turn two on the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval, skidding along the concrete before he was able to get it back under control and continue.

Under IROC rules, only green flag laps count. The race was resumed after the caution period with the eighth lap and Earnhardt was moved back to second place.

He never was able to mount another charge.

I guess that caution flag was the key to the race, because I wound up back in front of Dale, Elliott said. Dale was really tough. 1 dont know if I could have gotten around him under the green, at least not without help.

Of the abortive lead change, Earnhardt said, I just had a lot of help from (AD Unser, and thats the only

way I was able to do it. After that, 1 just couldnt get by.

Elliott, who will start 31st in the 42-car Daytona 500 on Sunday, said, My car ran strong all day.

In fact, he joked, I asked them in Victory Lane if I could borrow it for Sunday.

The victory was the first in nine IROC starts for Elliott, a two-time Daytwia 500 winner, and gave stock cars drivers 23 victories in 46 IROC races.

Elliott, who won $8,900 in the race, became the 12th driver to win from the pole and the 10th to lead a race wire-to-wire in the series.

A1 Unser Jr., the 1986 series champion and CART Indy-car star, was fourth, followed by Geoff Bodine,

another NASCAR driver and the defending champion in both the Daytona race and the IROC series.

Bodine set the previous IROC speed mark of 183.673 mph in his 1987 victory here.

A1 Unser Sr., a four-time Indianapolis 500 winner, was sixth, followed by longtime IMSA sports car star A1 Holbert, defending Trans-Am champion Scott Pruett, defending IMSA GTO champion Chris Cord, two-time defending Indy-car champion Bobby Rahal and Robinson.

Rahal, who pitted under the green flag because of a vibration, wound up a lap off the pace, while Robinson continued to run after his accident, but finished three laps behind. i

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Lavora Spencer led Columbia with 21 points while Karen Styons had 17 and Val Clark had 11 for Jamesville.

Jamesvilles boys end the year at 6-12 in the league, 7-14 overall. The girls finish up at 1-18,1-20.

The Bullets are now Idle until the conference tournament, which starts Feb. 23.

JV Game: Columbia 64, Jamesville 57 (2 OT)

Girls Game COLUMBIA (46)

Spencer 101-3 21, Basnight 11-4 3, Hill 2 2-5 6, Hassell 2 0-3 4, Bailey 4 2-610, Simms 1 0-1 2, Davenport 0 0-1 0, Cole 0 00 0, Owens 0 OO 0, Gibbs 0 00 0. Totals 20 6-23 46.

JAMESVILLE (39)

Getchell 31-2 7, Goldberg 100 2, Clark 5 1-3 11, Styons 7 3-5 17, Sexton 1 OO 2, Ambrose 0 0-1 0, Cox 0 OO 0, Blanton 0 00 0, Bowen OOOO. Totals 17 5-1139.

Columbia.......................14 6 14 12-46

Jamesville...,.................4 II 9 1539

Boys Game COLUMBIA (59)

K. Holloway 8 (2) 1-1 19, Bailey 1 00 2, Jones 11-2 3. Tharps 0 20 2, Spencer 7 20 16, D. Holloway 6 (5) OO 17, Capehart 0 00 0. Totals 23 (7) 6-15 39.

JAMESVILLE (56)

Hagan 5 2-212, Spruill 5 4-514, Demery 3 1-4 7, James 4 (2) OO 10, Moore 1 00 2, Banight 1 (1) OO 3, Dickerson 4 00 8, PhelpsOOOO. Totals 23 (3) 7-11 56.

Columbia.....................16 16 16 1159

Jamesville...................12 20 18 656

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Rampants Top Bmins By 68-62

STANTONSBURG Rose High School bounced back on the winning side of the ledger Friday night, taking a 68-62 victory over Wilson Bed-dingfield. But it took an extra effort in the final quarter to do it.

Roses eirls continued to roll along in first place in the Big East standings, downing the Lady Bruins, 46-37.

The Rampants jumped off to an early lead, building up a 16-12 lead in the first eight minutes of play. But Beddihgfield came to life in the second quarter and outscored Rose, 21-15. That allowed the Bruins to come back and take a 33-31 halftime lead.

The two battled through a tight third period which saw Rose outhit the Bruins, 19-17, and tie it up at SOSO. Then, in the final peri^, the

Rampants outscored Beddingfield, 18-12, to claim the win.

We got real good play from Paul Powers in the final quarter, Coach Jim Brewington said. He scored six points and came up with some big rebounds. Kevin Cobb added four points and Briaii Wille hit four of four shots at the free throw line.

Beddingfield shot the ball extremely well in the first half of the game, the coach added. We switched from a man-to-man to a couple of types of zones in the second half and were able to confuse them some and pull away in the final period.

Errol Wooten led Rose with 17 its while Cobb had 14 and Powers a career-high 12. Beddingfield was led by A1 Langston with 19 while

Sig Simms had 14 and David Langston had 13.

Roses Keyford Lan^ey was held to only seven points in the game. They ran a triangle and three against us and shut Keyford down, Brewington said. He got a little frustrated.

The win boosted Rose to 13-5 overall and to 6-4 in league play.

Rose held only a 6-5 lead over Beddingfield after the first period of the girls game, but began to pull away in the second. Rose outshot the Bruins, 10-7, and took a 16-12 halftime lead.

In the third period, the action heated and Rose held an 18-15 advantage, running the lead to 34-27. Rose again held off Beddingfield, 12-10, in the final period.

Tina Smith led Rose with 13 points

while Lisa Leisten had 12. Barbara Barfield had 17 to lead Beddingfield.

We didnt shoot well, especially early in the game, Rose coach Bill Kuykendall said. It was an awfully rough game and that bothered us. In the second half, we played well offensively, but our defense didnt play as well as it usually does. But I gue overall, we did a good job.

Rose is now 15-1 overall and 9-1 in The Rampants travel to Kinston on

league play. 'Tuesday.0 000000666000000 0.

guess

Havelock Upsets Vikings; Maxwell Surpasses 2,000

Girls Game

ROSE (46)

Maxon 2 (2) 04) 6, Barr 2 0-1 4, Rogers 2 3-6 7, Smith 5 3-513, Leisten 4 4-812, Mills 1 04) 2, Stoneham l 04) 2. Totals 17 (2) 10-20 46.

BEDDINGFIELD (37)

Barfield 8 1-117, Murray 3 1-2 7, Artis 3 04) 6, Lane 3 0-7 6, Hooker 01-21, P. Lane 0 04)0. Totals 17 3-12 37.

Rose..............................6 to 18 1246

Beddingfield..................5 7 15 10-37

Boys Game

ROSE (68)

Langley 2 3-4 7, Wille 14-4 6, Wooten 8(1) 0-0 17, Crumpler 14-4 6, Johnson 1 04) 2, Cobb 4 6-814, Powers 5 2-412, Ebron 104) 2, Brewington 1 04) 2, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Teele 0 04)0. Totals 24 (I) 19-2468. BEDDINGFIELD (62)

Dixon 0 04) 0, D. Langston 4 5-5 13, A. Laiwston 8 3-319, Smith 21-3 5, Batts 2 2-2 6, CT Dixon 2 1-3 5, Simms 6 2-5 14, H. Langston 004)0. Totals 2414-2162.

Rose............................16 15 19 18-68

Beddingfield.................12 21 17 1262MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro, New Bern and Morehead Ci^.

HAVELOCK Havelocks Laura Maxwell scored 23 points Friday night to become the first girl in Coastal 3-A Conference history to surpass 2,000 points in her career as Havelock dumped Conley, 72-29.

Havelocks boys also came up with an upset win over the Vikings, 69-59, to stall Conleys march toward the conference title.

Maxwells total pushed her to 2,001 points in her career with several more games remaining.

Conleys boys, meanwhile, edged out into a 16-14 lead in the opening quarter of the game. Both teams scored 12 points each in the second period, leaving the Vikings with a slim 28-26 halftime lead.

In the third period, however, Havelock took command. The Rams outscored^ the Vikings, 20-12, and built up a 46-40 lead. They finished off Conley, 23-19, in the last period.

Ledel George led Havelock with 24 points while Derrick Borden added 18 and both Anthony Robinson and Mark George had 10.

Phil Medlin led Conley with 18 points while Terry Williams added 15 and Bronswell Patrick had 12.

Havelocks girls raced out to a 20-6 lead in the first quarter and expanded that to 38-12 by Uie end of the half. Havelock then ran its lead out to 60-14 in the third period and allowed a 15-12 rally by Conley in the last period.

In addition to Maxwells 23, Dee Godette and Victoria Morris scored 10 each for Havelock. Charlene Davenport led Conley with 15.

Conleys boys are now 13-6 overall, 7-2 in the conference and still a game ahead of the rest of the pack in the standings. The Valkyries drop to 1-8 in the league, 6-13 overall.

Conley travels to West Craven on Tuesday.

JV Game: Conley 55, Havelock 49.

Girls Game

CONLEY (29)

Davenport 7 1-1 15, Adams 3 0-0 6, Pakowski 2 04) 4, Smith 2 0-0 4, McGhee 0 04) 0. Moye 0 04) 0, Takiguchi 00-00. Totals 14 1-1 29.

HAVELOCK (72)

Godette 5 0-110, Sorenson 104) 2, Morris 5 04) 10, Hill 4 04) 8, Maxwell 9 (2) 3-4 23, Noland 0 0-10, K. Noland 3 04) 6, Burrough 2 04) 4, Johnson 1 04) 2, Griffin 11-2 3, Ar-nath 1 2-3 4, Moore 0 04) 0, Sittniewski 0 04) 0. Totals 32 (2) 6-12 72.

Conley...........................6 6 2 15-29

Havelock......................20 18 22 12-72

Boys Game

CONLEY (59)

Smith 104) 2, Thompson 2 04) 4, Patrick 4 (1) 3-4 12, Bonner 1 (1) 0-1 3, Wilder 2 (1) 04) 5, Williams 6 3415, Medlin 7 4-718, Best 0 04) 0, West 0 04) 0. Totals 23 (3) 10-16 59. HAVELOCK (69)

Borden 7 4-5 18, Robinson 5 0-5 10, M. George26410. L. George9 (2) 4-524, List 1 1-2 3, Morris 11-2 3, Frazier 0 1-2 1, Goodwin 0 04) 0. Gainey 0 04) 0, Barrett 0 04) 0, Skies004)0. Totals 25 ( 2) 17-26 69.

Conley.........................16 12 12 1959

Havelock......................14 12 20 23-69

Rec.-Parks Sets Soccer

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering an indoor soccer program for youths 5-18.

Registration will be held at Elm Street Gym, Monday through Friday, from 3 to 6 p.m. T-shirts will be provided and the registration fee is $10.

The program will be held at Elm Street Gym. Each team will consist of six to eight players and general hi^i school rules will be in effect except for a few moderations. Regular and youti sized felt soccer balls will be used.

Age groups are 5-6,7-8,9-10,11-12, 13-14 and 15-18, age determined as of April 1. Five-year-olds must be in an organized kindergarten program.

Play will begin on March 14, with practice sessions as follows:

5^ - Monday, Wednesday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

7-8 - Monday, Wednesday, 4:30 to, 5:30 p.m.

9-10 - Tuesday, Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30p.m.

11-12 - Tuesday, Thursday, 4:30 to 5;30p:m.

13-14 - Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 8 p.m.

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Pant-Hers Alone In First

ball victory over Charles B. Aycock

PIKEVILLE - North Pitts girls moved into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Plains Conference with a 5148 overtime basket-ctory (

Friday night.

Aycocks boys, the Panther boj game.

The Pant-Hers came into the game a half-game ahead of Aycock, but moved out to 7-2 in the league with

however, downed ys, 59-55, in their

the win while Aycock fell to 6-3. North Pitt is now a fuJl game ahead of both

South Lenoir and Farmville Central, tied for second at 6-3.

Both teams pushed through 11 points in the opening period but Aycock got a leg up with a 15-11 margin in the second quarter. That allowed the Lady Falcons to take a 26-22 lead into intermission.

North Pitt rallied in the third quarter, outscoring the Falcons, 13-8, to inch out into a 35-34 lead. But Aycock hung in there and tied it up at 48-48 and neither team scored in the final minute of play, both missing opportunities to win it.

Then, in the overtime, Keisha Pilgreen was fouled in the act of

shooting and hit ie first of the two fiee throws. Later, she was again fouled and made both free throws to account for all of the overtime points, giving North Pitt the victory.

Gwen Pilgreen led North Pitt with 20 points while Keisha Pilgreen added 15. Crystal Kennedy led Aycock with 16 while Gail Coley hit 14.

Aycocks boys eased out into a 16-12 lead in the opening quarter of their game. The Falcons continued to pull away in the second frame, outscoring

the Panthers, 19-11. That Aycock a 35-23 haUtime lead.

gave

North Pitt outhit Aycock, 15-14, in the third quarter, but was still back, 49-38. A 17-10 margin in the last quarter closed the gap for the Panthers, but it wasnt enoufdi.

Johnny Smith led Aycock with 25

points while Corey Ruffin added 11. iels led North Pitt with 15

Repie Daniels li while Calvin Hunter Cherry each added 12.

and Clayton

Wilson Slips By

Knights, 64-63

Girls Game NORTH PITT (51)

G. Pilgreen 9 (1) 1-2 20, K. Pilgreen 4 (2) 5-615, Heath 2 2-2 6, Leggett 12-24, Fraley 2 0-2 4, Powell 104) 2, Clark 0 04) 0. Totals 19 (3)10-14 51.

C.B. AYCOCK (48)

Kennedy 7 2-316, Coley 7 04) 14, Powell 3 1-27, Lancaster 2 (1) 2-57, Anderson 2 0-0 4, Aycock 0 04) 0, Cooley 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 (l) 5-1048.

North Pitt................11 11 13 13 3-51

C.B. Aycock.............11 15 8 14 048

North Pitts boys are now 3-6 in conference play and 6-13 overall. The girls are 11-6 overall.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central on Tuesday.

Wilson Christian scored in the final seconds of the basketball game and handed Greenville Christian its second loss of the season Friday night, 6443.

The Knights, up by four with the ball late in the game couldnt protect it and saw Wilson rally on a Joel At-toe basket with eight seconds left to pull it out.

Greenvilles girls gained a 5849 win in their contest with Wilson.

Wilson held a 25-22 lead after a strong first period for both teams. Wilson continued to build on its lead in the second quarter, outscoring the Knights, 16-12. That gave the visitors a 41-34 lead to take to the dressing rooms.

Greenville rallied in the third quarter, 15-7, and charged out into a slim 4948 lead. But they were unable to hold onto the margin, and lost it in the final seconds of play.

Greenville called time after Attoes basket, but failed to convert on the final shot at the horn.

Attoe led Wilson with 20 points while Mike Bynum had 11 and Steve Denton hit 10. Robin House led Greenville with 33 while Clint Parker had 13.

Greenville held only an 8-7 lead after the first quarter of play but both teams warmed in the second period. GCA outhit Wilson, 22-21, and again led but only by 30-28 at intermission.

Greenville inched further out in the third period and took a 40-36 lead in the final quarter. In that, the Lady Knights outhit Wilson, 18-13, to take the win.

Kim Faulkner led Greenville with

16 points while Sandy Johnston had 14, and Joanie Cherry and Myra Locklear each had 10.

Amanda Bailey led Wilson with 15 while Robinson Williamson and Tina Reason each had 11 and Lynn Vaughn had 10.

Greenvilles boys fall to 17-2 while the girls are now 18-1. The Knights travel to Wilmington Christian on Tuesday.

Boys Game NORTH PITT (55)

House 2 (1) 04) 5, Hunter 5 2-5 12, Hardison 1 0-2 2, Hines 0 0-1 0, Fields 0 04) 0, Morning 31-2 7, Daniels 7 (1) 0-215, Bynum 1 04) 2, Bradley 0 04) 0, Cherry 5 2-2 12. Totals 24 ( 2)5-1255.

C.B. AYCOCK (59)

Ruffin 5(1)0-111, Artis 10-3 2, Ford 1(1) 1-2 4, Battle 0 04) 0, Fuller 104) 2, Hill 0 04) 0, Sauls 104) 2, Dickerson 3 0-06, Smith 12 1-125, Grant 23-47. Totals 26 (2) 5-U 59.

North Pin.....................12 II 15 1755

C.B. Aycock.................16 19 14 1059

Crimestopptrs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the informatiim you supply.

WARD AND SMITH. P. A.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

DOUGLAS K. BARTH

FORMERLY A PRINCIPAL IN PAXTON & SEASONGOOD. L.P.A. CINCINNATTI. OHIO

HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM

ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE GREENVILLE. N.C. 27858

1(X)1 COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN. N.C. 28560

331 WEST MAIN STREET HAVELOCK. N.C. 28532

FEBRUARY I. 1988

Bath Defeats Bear Grass Five

Well Pay You to Install High Efficient Heating/Cooling Equipment

JV Game: Wilson60, Greenville 30 Girls Game

WILSON (49)

Williamson 5 1-4 11. Bailey 4 7-7 15, Ti. Reason 5 1-311, To. Reason 1 0-0 2. Vaughn 5 04) 10, Tumage 0 04) 0. Totals 20 9-14 49. GREENVILLE (58)

Johnston 7 0-0 14. Tripp 3 0-4 6. Cherrv 5 0-2 10, Faulkner 8 0-1 16, Locklear 3 4-4 10. Sizemore 0 2-2 2, Boseman 0 0-0 0, Swindell 0 0-1 0. Briley 00-10, Stillwell 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 6-15 58.

Wilson ...............7 21 8 1319

(ireenville.....................8 22 10 18-.58

BATH - Bath High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Bear Grass as the Bears closed out the regular season. Bath took the boys game, 67-63, and the girls, 43-36.

Baths boys inched out to an 11-7 lead in the opening quarter. The Pirates then added a 19-16 margin in the second (quarter. That made it 30-23 at intermission.

Bear Grass clipped one off that in the third period, but still trailed 46-40. The Bears also outscored Bath, 23-21, in the last quarter, but fell short.

Melvin Smith led Bath with 20 points while Tommy Warren had 13, Tony Woolard had 13 and Keith Boyd, 11. Steve Cowan led Bear Grass with 21, while Sean Stallshad 12 and Steve Brown, 10. Aimer Riddick, Bear Grass leading scorer, was held without a point.

In the girls game, Bath led 10-8 after the first quarter, then outscored Bear Grass, 15-8, in the second

quarter. That made it 25-16 at the half.

Bath continued to pull away, 10-4, in the third, running the lead out to 35-20.

Stephanie Satchell led Bath with 17 while Robin Satchell had 10. Janet Rogerson had 20 to lead Bear Grass.

Bear Grass ends the regular season at 11-11 overall, 10-8 in the TBC. The girls are 11-9,10-8.

Bear Grass is idle until the league tournament which starts Feb. 23.

Thats right: Whether you are remodeling or building a new home, you can get a cash rebate ranging from $75>$400. The amount depends on the type and efficiency of the equipment you select.

All GUC residential customers are eligible to apply. Please note that funds are limited, and the program can be discontinued at any time.

If youd like a free information packet on a CASHBACK Rebate, call Greenville Utilities Energy Services Office at 752-7166.

This program is funded by the North Caroline Department of Commerce, Energy Division, from money made available through Exxon oil overcharges.

Greenville

utilities

OVERraCS

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

Girls Game BE.\R GRASS (361 Rogerson 20, Lilly 6, Brown 2, Little 2, Taylor 2, Peele 4, Rawls 0.

BATH (13)

A Satchell 5, S. Satchell 17, R. Satchell 10, Cutler 6. Black 4, Mooring 1.

Bear Grass....................8 8 4 1636

Bath.

.10 15 10 8-^3

Boys Game

WILSON (64)

Attoe 9 2-4 20, Denton 3 (2 > 2-210. Deans 4 1-3 9. Scott 1(1)0-13, Wise 10-12, Bynum 5 1-211, Galtis 3 3-4 9 Totals 26 (3) 9-17 61. GREENVILLE (63)

Dixon 2 4-5 8, May 3 1-2 7, Parker 4 5-613. Jovner 1 0-0 2. House 10 (4) 9-10 33, LeneaveOO-1 0. Totals 20 (4) 19-2463. <

Wilson..........................25 16 7 1664

Greenville..................,.22 12 15 1463

Bovs Game BE.AR GRASS (63 Reddick 0 04) 0, S. Brown 10, Cowan 21,

Stalls 12, Scott 5, Bailey 8, Peele 2, Lilly 0 elle

0-0 0, Ct. Brown 0, Mizelle 0, Rogers 0. BATH (67)

Boyd 11, Warren 14, Smith 20, T.

Woolard 13, Edwards 5. P. Woolard 0.

Bear Grass....................7 16 17 2363

Bath............................11 19 16 2167

ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City Of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuetmant upon request by W. Ray and Eunice Lassiter whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit in order to place a mobile home on the northslde of S.R. 1417 approximately 44 of a mile west of Highway 11 North. The property is zoned RA-20 Residential-Agricultural.

The time, date, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM. Thursday, February 25,1988. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Greenville Easlgale Inc. and Linwood E. Stroud whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit In order to allow minor automobile repair (lubrication, tune-ups, mutilar, detail and trim shop, window tinting shop) on the south side of Moseley Drive directly behind the new Parkers Barbecue. The property is zoned CS Shopping Center.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, February 25,1988. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Adjustment upon a request by Alton 0. Spain whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow a drive-thru restaurant at 1414 South Charles Boulevard. The property is zoned CN Neighborhood Commerclal",

The lime, dale, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, February 25, 1988. In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon request by Epsilon Mu Chapter of the PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow a Iratsrnlty on the aouthaesi corner of West Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue. The property is zoned R-6 Rasldentlal-HIgh Density".

The time, dale, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, February

25,1988. In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Adjuatment upon a request by Lee^doore Oil Company and Roy Marahburn, Jr. whereby the petitioner dealrea to obtain a special use permit In order to allow gasoline sales In conjunction with a convenience store on the southwest corner ol Tenth Street and Charles Street ecrose from Hanks Homemade Ice Cream and KInkos Coplea. The properly is zoned CDF Commerclal Downtown Fringe".

The lime, dale, end place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, February

25,1988, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lola D. Worthington City Clerk

211 JARVIS STREET

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ossa ge Goes To Cubs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, February 14.1988 B-13

SAN DIEGO (AP) Reliever Rich tGoose Gossace was on the mound lor San Diego when the Padres broke Cubs hearts in 1984, beating ifavored Chicago in the decisive game

of the National League Championship series.

All is forgiven now, though. Gossage joined the Cubs on Friday as part of a four-player deal that

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Poaching Arrests Are High in Pitt County

The number of arrests for hunting deer at night in 1987 soared past previous records as North Carolina wildlife officers cracked down on the growing problem of poaching. Officers in Wildlife District 2, which includes Pitt and 11 other coastal counties, reported the largest number of arrests of any of the states nine districts.

In 1987, officers with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission charged 604 people with hunting deer at night in North Carolina a jump of 164 arrests over the previous year. In 1986,440 were charged with hunti^ deer at night. Officers also made a record hi^ number of 382 arrests for shining light violations.

Night deer hunting, commonly known as firelighting, is described as shining a light into an area populated by deer, and possessing a firearm when shining the light. Shining light or spotlighting violations occur in areas of the state where local ordinances pr^bit shimng a light on deer ot in their populated areas, even without a firearm in their possessiw.

Were making more arrests because landowners and sportsmen are reporting more violations by calling our toll-free telephone number while the violations are still in progress, said Col. W. Harold Ragland, chief of the Commissions Enforcement Division. Our statewide modem communicati(ms system lets us react rapidly when we get those reports in our communications office.

Ragland said the officers would not have made so many arrests if we didnt have dedicated, hard-working, well-trained enforcement officers. ITiey worked many long nights in cold, harsh weather to bring these violators to justice.

To target areas where complaints of violations were heavy, officers used : special operations that netted as many as 26 night deer hunters in one week.

In Wildlife District 2, of which Pitt County is a part. 111 arrests were made. This area usually leads the state in firelighting because it has the most dense deer populations.

Since 1980, the numbers of arrests for night deer hunting have fluctuated. Wildlife Commission records show 541 arrests were made in 1980. The number went down to 473 in 1981 and back up to 511 in 1982. In 1983, the number of people charged with firelighting deer jumped to 658, then down to 510 in 1984. The numbers of shining li^t arrests jumped in 1987 to 382 over 278 reported in 1986.

In 1983, the price of beef was so high that many people started eating more deer meat, Ragland said. Some years, especially in the mountains, mast, such as acorns, is scarce. So deer are forced to go to fields to eat. Theyre easier to find and become victims of poachers. A lot of that depends on weather. Extremely cold temperatures can cause acorns and. other ^r food to freeze in the woods. If the weathers mild, you may never see a deer come out of the woods.

Conviction rates in North Carolinas district courts are high for night deer hunting. Although most of the 1987 cases are still pending trial, nearly ^ individuals already have been convicted. Only 22 petle have been acquitted.

Illegal deer hunting is a misdemeanor and carries a minimum fine of $250. Persons convicted of night deer hunting lose their hunting licenses fw two years. In addition, judges may confiscate their firearms, vehicles and any other equipment used while c(nmitting the crime. Hie higher fine imposed by a ju(^e(m a poacher in 1987 was $750. v

Alttiough Mveii people were chatted'with ksistii^ arrest, no officer was assaulted in connection with a night de^ hunting violation. One officer was seriously injured in Henderson County when he attempted to arrest two men for hunting deer out of season.

Wildlife officers confiscated 32 deer from firelighters and were involved in 25 high speed chases.

Striped Bass Could Be Worth $100 Each Some 31,000 striped bass were stocked in the Albermarle Sound area and Panico River during December 1987. Of those, about 5,000 five- to 10-inch fish were tagged and released in Pasquotank River and Goose Creek, tributaries to the Pamlico River.

Fishermen who catch these tagged bass can return the red tags to biologists who study migration and growth. A $2 reward is offered for the return of each tag. Tluree $100 rewards are given in annual drawings.

The strip^ bass came from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Edenton National Fish Hatchery. The stocking and tagging programs are a joint project of the federal hatchery and the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

Since 1980, biologists have released 50,000 to 100,000 stripers annually. Production was down in some federal hatcheries this year, accounting for the unusually low numter of fish that were stocked.

For more information, call the Division of Marine Fisheries toll-free number, 1-800^-2632.

Free Shade Trees Offered

The National Arbor Day Foundation is givinjg 10 free shade trees to each person who joins the non-profit organization during February.

To encourage tree planting, the foundation is giving away red oak, weeping willow, sugar maple, green ash, thornless honey locust, pin oak, sycamore, tuliptree, European mountain ash and red maple trees.

These trees were selected to pvide shade and beauty, as well as a variety of forms, leaf shapes and fall colors.

The foundation will give these trees to people contributing a $10 membership fe during February. The six- to 12-inch trees will be shipped before May 31 when conditions are right for planting, along with planting instructions. The trees are guaranteed to grow or they wm be replaced free by the foundation.

To become a member and to receive the trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Ten Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, postmarked by Feb. 29.

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brought third baseman-outfielder Keith Moreland to San Diego.

The two clubs also swapped minor leaguers. Chicago got pitdher Ray Hayward and l^n Diego acquired shortstop Mike Brumley.

I think its going to help both teams, really, San Diego Manager Larry Bowa said. The Cubs were in dire need of a short man after they traded Lee Smith, and we definitely we needed somebody in the middle of our lineup to drive in sinne runs.

The Cubs traded Smith, one of the games premier relievers, to the Boston Red Sox for pitchers Calvin Schiraldi and A1 Nipper during the winter meetings.

Gossage, 36, who came to the Padres from the New York Yankees as a free agent in 1984, threw two in

nings

1984 playoff finale

ayol

to earn me save for San Diego and send the Padres into their first World Series. The Padres were beaten in the World Series by Detroit, four games to one.

Its tough to part with a pitcher like Goose, who has done an enormous amount for the Padres, San Diego club president Chub Feeney said.

Gossage is No. 2 on the all-time saves list with 289 after going 5-4 with a 3.12 ERA and 11 saves in 40 ^mes last year. He has 83 saves in his four seasons in San Diego.

On the other hand, Feeney said, we needed more punch in the lineup. Keith is an ofiensive hitter. He hits well in the clutch and hes got more than singles power.

Attention Citizens of the Pnctohis

Aran and the Pnctohis Fire District Community Meeting Thursday, February 18 7:00 p.m.

There will be a community meeting at tiie Pac-tolus Fire Station on Thursday February 18, 1988 at 7:00 concerning the naming of all the roads In the Pactolus area for road signs. Anyone interested in deciding on the correct names or having any suggestions for new road names should attend this meeting and let their ideas be heard.

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Lif-i' Tao a 'r Add S' Pu':;hase

rr,! Two Pya,.

l)VH( ' r A, :FOR,tA .1 Si,;

1') 16 0/ pkq

^39

Mrs. Filberts Navel Margarine H Oranges

2 .4^ 69*1 4 99*

L imii Tw(; Wi!' Add ^ $'0 Purchase

Juicy Red Plums

88*

KEEBLER ASSORTED

Soft Batch Cookies

pkg

KEEBLER

Town House Cheddar, Jr. ^

A4P ASST PEAS CORN OR

Greens

Beans

$45

$00

ASSORTED

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A4P

Orange Juice 'IS

ANGELO

Crinkle Cut 449 Potatoes ^1

89*

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN WHOLE

Dressed Croaker .

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets lb

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish

Fillets

$19

399

btis

A&P PEROXIDE OR

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Alcohol O

ALL VARIETIES

Colgate

Toothpaste

4 6 OZ lube

RAVE PUMP AEROSOL

Hair

Frito Lay Corn Chips

TH'N THiM ' A M .ic ^ RM

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Baked

Ham

329

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Butter

AAP

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1S0Z

99*

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75* OFF LABEL

Tide

Liquid

22 OZ

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2 88*

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WE SELL U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES We Sell American Express Money Orders 25* Ea.

Prices Good In QreenvHto. N.C. At 703 Qrecmlllo Bhd.

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Mondey Thru teiurdey 7:00 A.M.-12 Midnight

PMCIO IFFICnvt FIB. MTNBU FIB. M. WBI. QUANTTTY RMNTB fNMmVlO.

Busch

Beer

I I an a na aAn Ml na ee a SO ee ee ea an na'

wwctor.mrnvin, N.C. Sunday. Fbrury 14,1988

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Agreed to tems with Juan Samuel, second baseman, on a ooeyear contract. Signed Tom Newell, to a ooenar mtracL

and aaigMKg^LouisvUle^rfie Ainer-waaAiiodation.

^SAN DIEGO PADRES-Traded Rich basemaiHiutfielder, and Mike Bnunley,

tems with Will Oarfc, lint bas^, on a oneyaar contract

BASKEIVAU ^^Natii^Baskclban Assaeiatian

SAti AOTONIO SPURS-Signed Bob Waim, coach, toa t

towka

SCOREBOARD

, , for the raindr

blenatlswd Baskethall Asiacatiaa

^ IBA-Amomcad that the Fresno Flames Innchisehascaesadoperations. FOOrtALL

CmaCOKEAR&-!ft^ Fuller,

Jom Barohardt, punter and Vito jraCeem, oomerbadc, to on^year con* tracts.

STEELERS-Named ^to racenera coach.

SM D^CHARGERS-Named Jerry ^.oftaina coordinator and Jerry Fan^ilhr offegaiye_liDe c^ Announced

College Basketball

Friday's CoU^e Buiietbjll Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 83, Mercyhurst 77 Army 89, Holy (^88 C^t Guard 82, Wentwi

Pet. GB .708 -.467 lltk .409 14 .396 1<>^ .234 224

Cornell 86, Brown 78 Fredoniak

I, Wentworth Tech 65

.70, Roberts Weslevan 65 GeneseoSt. 91, Houghton 79 Kean 87, Wm. Paterson 83 Kutztown 95, Millersville 82 Messiah 62, Drew 59 Nazareth, N. Y. 90, Hamilton 73 Penn 83, Harvard 79, OT Piinceton 66, Dartmouth 43 Roch(Mter^NYU76 St. Thomas Aquinas 82, Franklin Pierce

.636

.583

.532

.521

.511

Pet

.630

.600

.587

.500

Swarthmore73, .Neumann 49 Upsaia 82, Femim 77,20T Yale 59. Columbia 56 SOITH Albany, Ga.lK Benedict 70 Clearwater Christian 96, Palm Beach AtlanUc93 Emory A Henry 82, Hampden-Svdney 81 Greensboro 63. Va. Wesleyan 55 Johnson C. Smith 77, Winston-Salem 66 Liberty 85. Pitt -Johnstown 84 Maryville, Tenn. 92, Lynchburg 63 Middle Tenn. 87, E Kentucky .Morehouse 82, LeMovne-Owen 65 N.C.-Greensboro 73, Christopher Newport

409 10 333 134

St. Andrew's 64. Newport News 60

Toccoa Falls 87. Trinity Baptist 77 VEST

MIDWE

Earlham33,Fisk79 Kearney St. 76, Wayne, Neb. 57 Knox 101 Cornell, Iowa 96 Lincoln Christidn 69. Moody Bible 55 Momingside 59, North Dakota 57 N Dakota St. 71. N. Colorado60 Pittsburg St. 74, Emporia St 73 Rose-Hiilman67, Sewanee6S

S, Dakota Tech 97, Maiy 78

1, Dakota Weslyn 72 ankatoS.75

Sioux Falls 75,1 South Dakota 78,

St. Cloud St. 79, flebraska-Omaha 74 Wartburg 65. Simpson. Iowa 62 Washburn 94, Mo. Southern 56 Wis -Parkside67, Ind.-Pur -Indpls. 66 Wis.-PlattevUle79, Wis.-Riv Falls 65 Wis.-StevensPt. 55. Wis.-Eau Claire 54 SOITHWEST Austin Col 101, Trinity, Tex. 62 Texas-EI Paso 65, Hawaii 48 FAR WEST Cat Lutheran 86. Azusa PaciLic 72 Cal-Davis96,ChicoSt.69 Colorado Mines 90 N Mex. Highlands 69 Denver 112, Colo. -Colo brings 47 E Montana 89, Alaska-Anchorage69 Fort Lrais 63, Mesa, Colo. 62 Loyola, Calif. 108, SanU Clara 89 Metro St 93, Alaska-Fairbanks 74 .MonUna Tech 68, W. MonUna 67 N. Montana 76. Rocky Mountain 67 New Mexico 93. San Diego St. 85 Oregon Tech 76, Willamette 74

Atlantic Division W L

Boston 34 14

Philadelphia 21 24

Washinglon 18 26

New York 16 29

New Jersev 11 36

Central Divisisu Atlanta 31 16

Detroit 28 16

Chicago 28 20

Indiana 25 22

Cleveland 25 23

Milwaukee 23 22

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Diviskm W L

Dallas 29 17

Houston 27 18

Denver 27 19

Utah 23 23

San Antonio 18 26

Sacramento IS 30

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 37 9

Portland 28 17

Seate 26 21

Phoenix 14 31

Golden SUte 11 33

L A. Clippers II 34

Fridav's Games Cleveland 98, New Jersey 96 Detroit 108. Atlanta 92 Boston 105, Dallas 104 Los Angeles Lkers 133, San Antonio 132 Chicago 95. Milwaukee 93 Indiana 107, Phoenix 102 Houston 112. Los Angeles Clippers 105 Portland 120, Denver 105

Saturdays Games Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Washmgton at Atlanta. 7; 30 p.m. Chicago at Detroit,7:30p.m.

Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30p.m. Seattle at Golden ^te, 11 p.m.

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at .New Jersey, 1 p.m. Boston at Los Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p.m Houston at Portland, 8p.m. l'tahatDenver.9:30p.m.

Dallas aUto Angeles Clippers, 10 pjn.

34 (Johnson 13), San Antonio 35 (Robertson ID. Total fouls-Los Alceles 26, San Antonio 26. Technical-Johnson. A-15,770.

L.A. CtiMcn 3-Point goal-ValcDtiiie. Fouled out-

25 2142 25-112 22 25 16 46-165

None. Rebounds-Houstoa 69 (i

AlMliwankee CHICAGO (IS)

Oakley 36 3^ 9, SeUers 3-71-4 7, Brawn 2-5 1-2 5, Jordan 9-19 9-10 27, Sparrow 1-3 04) 2,

CWldlii FntthiH Imkm

, HAMILTON TIGER CATsigned

Iwmenwi km4mm, wM* ________^ - . j

racciver, ana

18), Los Angeles 56 (Ca 22). ...... Angela 23

Houston 24 (F - _

(Valentine 6). To fouls-Houstoa 21, La Ang^23.A-U,008.

Cbrzine 4-101-2 9, Threatt 6-12 0013, Pippen 1315.

622 84 .553 114 .311 224 .250 25 .244 254

40 (M) 8, Paxson 0-3 (M) 0, Grant 6-12 ToUls 360318-26 95.

MILWAUKEE ()

Cummings 11-19 1-3 23, Sikma 0-3 1-2 1, Breuer 40 4012, Moncrief 1-6 40 6, Pressey 60 Z-i 14, Pierce 7-14 5019, Ho^es 0-5 00 (I, Krystkowiak 1-1 2-2 4, Reynold 2-5 4-5 8, Lucas2-31-26. Totals 34-73 4 93.

Chicago 19 32 19 25-95

MUwankee 31 23 16 24-93

3-Point goals-Threatt. Lucas. Fouled oul-Pippen. Rebounds-Chicago 51 (Oakley 14), Milwaukee S3 (Sikma, Breuer 9). Assists-Chicago 26 (Jordan 8), Milwaukee 26 (Moncnef, Pressey, Lucas6). Total fouls-Chicago 27, Milwaukee 21. A-11,052.

AtPortlaMl,Ore.

DENVER (165)

English 15-317037, Rasmussen 3-132-28, Schaya 2-4 OO 4, AAuns 6-13 3016, Lever 9-221-219, Coop 10 (M) 2, Hanzlik 2-6 50 9, Dunn 10 00 2, Evans 3-5 2-2 8, Martin 60 00 0. Totals 42-102 2627105.

PORTLAND (120)

Ca.Jona 62 60 0, Kersey 12-201611 34, Duckworth 1619 66 28, Drexier 13-16 3-3 29,

HARTTORDW.

mniuii,forwd

iived Dave

UREL_____

Raphael Am^ve, j notputtiifoilhai racainJanuaiy.

OLvmncs CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAM-Rdeased

Porter 1-6 61 2, Vandeweghe 20 40 S, ................1. Lucas 1-i

Holton 1-760 2, Paxson 5-12 OO 11,

60 2, Anderson 2-3 62 4, Ch.Jooa 62 60 0, --------sfl-10525-29120.

At Phoenix. Aril.

INDIANA (167)

Tisdale 7-10 40 18, Williams 613 1-2 13, Stipanovich 610 1-2 9, Fleming 69 30 IS, ! 691-19, Person 6111-2 Mfheeler 1-1

Murphy626O0.Totals4 Dcaver 24 24 46 17-166

Portland 36 24 34 36-126

6Point goals-Adams, Paxson. Fooled

out-None. Rebounds-Denver 59 (Lever

13), Portland 70 (Kersey 20). Assists- Denver 26 (Lever 10), PorOand 33 (Porter 12). Total fouls-Denver 25, Portland 25. Tecluiical-Schaya. A-12,666.

MC^E ST.-Named Bob Haya AcAMtic dincuir.

MISSOURI BAPTIST-Named Ed Stew^MteAettmll coach.

SOUTHEASTERN MISSOURI STATE-Amuonced the resknatioa of Bob Smith,

Kis&ssiiasgt

Olympic TV

1-13, Gray 65 OO 8. Miller 6160 0. Anderson 1-5 60 2, Skila 67 64 IS. Totals 4681

Transactions

NBA Boxes

1624107.

PHOENIX (IK)

Gilliam 616 60 8, Johnson 618 69 27, Nance 619 1-6 19, Hornacek 611 30 13, Humphria 67 6012, Bailey 2-3 60 4, Davis 6161-115, Sanders 1-3 60 2. Adams 60 2-2 2. Cook 60 60 0, Thompson 6160 O.Totals 42-1001622102.

bdiana 33 26 20 26-107

Phoenix 23 21 27 31-IK

6Point goals-Person 2, Davis 2. Skiles. Fouled ouT-Nance. Rebounds-lndiana 58 (Tisdale, Gray 9), Phoenix 51 (Nance 15). Assists-Indiana 25 (Fleming, Person 7), Phoenix 33 (Hornacek 17). Total fouls- Indiana 29, Phoenix 27. Technicals-Long (ejected), Nance, Gilliam. A-11.7I9.

By The Associated Pren BASEBALL

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ai

By The Aocdaled Preti AUHbmsCBT SwMiy, Feb. 14 New4 p.m.

nping, 70 meters, first round Hen s first and second runs suing, MensdownhiU

7-11 p.m.

terms with Joe Carter, outfidjier, on a one-year contract. Signed Bill Caumll and Steve Crawford, pitchers, to oiw-year contracts.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Pat Sheridan, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

Jumping,!

rsSOOmetof

Daily recap

11:36]

sndan, ouuielder, to a one-year contract. MILWAUKEE REWER^SoId John Henry Johnson, pitcher, to Columbus of the

Moadiy, Feb. IS

International League NEW YORK\aNKEES-

terms with Charla Hudson, pii

one^ear contract SEATTLE

ona

Pep^rdine 94. &n Francisco 69 S. Colorado 71

S. Colorado78, W New Mexico61 S. Oregonl01.Linfield89 San Bernardino St. 115. Cal-Santa Cruz 68 Simon Fraser 102. Whitworth 96 W Baptist 98, Concordia, Ore 67 W Oregon 120. E Oregon 97 Watern St, .Colo 73, Adams St 70

By The Associated Pras At Richfield. Ohio .NEW JERSEV (N)

Hinson 69 61 10, B.Williams 69 1-3 13, McCormick 7-101-315, Birdsong 614 2-414, Bagley 615 60 10, Woolriibe 615 60 18, Bradley 63 60 0. Com^ 1^ 60 2. Hopson 6116012, En^er OO 2-?2. Totals 4668 613

CLEVELAND (Hi Hubbard 61 1-2 1, J.Williams 67 1-111. Daugherty 611 11-13 17, Price 613 2-2 14, Harper 6181615 28, Wat 1-160 6, Johnson 67 do 9. Corbin 20 6010, Curiy 1-3 60 2, Dudley 60 OO O.Totals 3607 3647 96.

New Jersey 29 27 17 23-N

Cleveland 29 32 13 26-W

6Poinl goab-Bagley 2, Price 2, Johnson. Fouled out-Hinson. Rebounds-New Jersey 45 (B.Williams 8), Cleveland 55 (Harper, (^rbin 6). Assists-New Jersey 25 (Badey 11), Oeveland 19 (Daugherty 7) Total fouls-New Jersey 29, Cleveland 20. A-9,515.

At Lm Angeles HOUSTON (1121 Petersen 2-5 OO 4, McCray 612671 juwon 623 610 24, Leavell 615 3015,. 612 6412, CarraU 6116315, Short 612

Ola-

14, Maxwell 1-2 64 5, Johnson 60 60 0, Reid 61 1-2 1, Free 1-1 60 2. Conner 60 2-2 2.

Totals 4694 32-38112.

L.A. CLIPPERS (115)

616 613 24, Wolf 610 2-210, Benjamin 69 6415, Woodson 627 63 21, Drew 2-5 2-2 6, Kite 1-1 60 2, Gordon 60 OO 0, Norman 401-19. Valentine 685012. Dailey 612626.ToUls46962635J05

1 MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Alvin Davis, first baseman, on a one-year contract.

NaUwal Leagnc

CINCINNATI REDS-Named Bob Wien a minor-league instructor.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with Kevin Bass, outfielder, on a two^year contract.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Brian Holton, Tim Belcher, Shawn Hillaas, Ramon Martinez, Bill Broman and Mike Hartley, pitchers; Jdf Hamilton, Mike Sharperson and Juan Bell, infielden, and Ralph Bryant and Mike Devereaux, outfielders. to one-year contracts.

May. Feb.

611 p.m.

Ice Hockey, United Slates vs. Czechalovakia and Soviet Union vs. Austria

Alpine Suing, Men's combined downhill (Upe)

uige,Men'ssingla(Upe)

11:3

Daily recap

(Upe)

slalom

Daily recap

ll:36Midaighl

Wedaeiday, Feb. 17 611 p.m.

(Continued On B-15)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING PARTNERSHIP USES OF HOUSING TRUST FUND

Housing Partnorship will hold public hearings for the purpose of rs-coMng Mmmonts on the development of Housing Trust Fund administrative rules and program components. Comments will be received on the proposed Energy ^neervatlon and Housing Rehabilitation Incentive Program as well as sug^mions for Mher program designs. There Is approximately $19 million availablo under the Trust Fund for housing programs for very low, low and moderato-lncome households.

Hearings will be held at the following locations and will begin at 7:00 p.m.: February 23.1988'

Greenville

February 24,1988 - Charlotte

February 25,1988 - Asheville

February 29,1988 - Burlington

Mendenhall Student Center Auditorium 244 East Carolina University Qreenville, N.C.

Employment Security Comm. Bd. Rm.> James K. Polk Building 500 West Trade Street Charlotte, N.C.

UNC at Asheville Owen Conference Center Rm. 305 Asheville, N.C.

Burlington City Hall City Council Chambers Maple & Lexington Aves.

Burlington, N.C.

InfornMtion obtainod at the public hearing will be considered in the development and implementation of programs under the Housing Trust Fund. Written comments should be submitted to the N.C. Housing Partnership. P.O Box 26147. Raltigh. N.C. 27811 by March 1,1988. P. w

NHL Standings

Philadelphia .NY Islanders Washington Pittsbu^ New Jersey NY Rangers

Bv The Associated Press .All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Baton

Mmitreal

Buffalo

Hartford

(Juebec

28 21

26 23 6

26 25 6

24 24 9

25 28 5

22 27 7

.Adams Dvsm

34 19 5

30 18 10

25 23 9

23 25 7

22 28 4

62 168 187 58 212 198 58 191 177 57 218 224 55 199 222 51 214 286

73 224 181 70 216 186 59 196 218 53 170 180 48 191 206

Detroit St. Louis Chicago Minnesota Toronto

Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg La Angel Vancouver

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T PU GF GA

28 19 8 64 221 185

25 25 5 55 168 187

23 29 5 51 201 231

16 32 9 41 174 235

16 32 9 41 204 242

Snytbe Division

34 17 6 74 275 212

31 19 7 69 255 199

24 22 9 57 211 207

21 33 5 47 221 260

18 32 7 43 194 220

Friday's Gama Detroit 4. New Jersey 3 Calgary 3, Philadelphia 2 Wasnm^ 6, New York Islanders 2 Winnipeg 7, Buffalos Chicago 4 St Louis 3, OT Baton 7, Edmonton 4

Saturdays Games Boston at Vancouver, 8 05 p.m.

Hartford at Montreal. 8:05 p m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 8:w p m Detroit at St Louis,8 35pm ^bec at Minnesota, 8 35 p m.

Pittsburgh at La Angela. 10:35 p.m Sandav's Games New York Islanders at New York iers,l:3Spm Calgary at Washington, i :3S p m.

At Pontiac, Mkb.

ATLANTA (Kl Wilkins 1622 1615 31. Willis 2-7 (M) 4. Rollins U 60 2, Wiltman 2-71-2 5, Rivers 6 UUlS,LerinaUn7-U67 l9,Webb2-64 4. CtR M l-aXKinam n-i M n, ilMMm 63 2-2 2, Whatley 1-31-2 3. Washburn 62 M 2. Totals 32-85 27-40 92.

DETROIT (IWI Rodman 612 65 13. Mahorn 66 04) 6. Laimbeer 613 60 8, Dumars 7-14 4-4 18. Thomas 11-16 63 25, Johnson 69 64 13, Salley 65 6814, Lewis 63 04) 0. Bedford 63 1-4 7, Nevitt 64) 24 2, Moore 1-104) 2. Totals 468222-32108

.Atlanta 21 22 21 28- 92

Detroit 30 22 31 25-IW

3 Point goal-Wilkins Fouled out-Carr Rebounds-Atlanta 55 (Rollins 11), Detroit 60 (Laimbeer 12). Assists-Atlanta 18 (Rivers 8). Detroit 26 (Johnson 10) Total fouls-Atlanla 28, Detroit 27. Technicals-Willis2 (ejected). Mahorn. A-35,884.

At Dallas BDSTON (IOS)

McHale 620 64 20. Bird 1625 66 39, Parish 6112412. Johnson 618 6013, Ainge 612 6417. Lohaus 63 2-2 2, Minniefield 1-3 622, Acra 60600. Totals41-9217 22105 DALLAS not)

Aguirre 1632 67 38, Perkins 1-5 1-2 3, Donaldson 63 66 0. Harper 615 34 14. Blackman 614 68 20, Tarpley 7-11 2-3 16. Davis 1-3 2-2 4. Blab 66 600. ihrempf 610 669 Totals 469321-26104 Boston 33 21 2t 27-105

Dallas 26 32 27 19-104

3-Poinl goals-Ainge 3, Bird 2. Johnson. Aguirre, Harper, Scrirempf Fouled out-None Rebounds-Baton 57 (McHale, Parish 13). Dallas 57 (Tarpley 14). Assists-Baton 29 (Johnson 11). Dallas 21 (Harper 10) Totalfouls-Baton 19,Dallas 16A-17,007

New Jersey at Toronto, 7 ( (Juebecatwinnipeg.8:05i Vancouver at Edmonton, t

iloatChicago.2:35p.m y at Toronto, 7 05 p m

05pm

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CDNFEREM E

.At San Antonio, Texas L..A. L AKERS (133)

Worthy 615 7-7 23, Green 69 44 14. Ab-dul-Jabbar 612 2-2 18, Scott 615 64 23, Johnson 614 1610 22, M Thompson 610 61 16, Cooper 24 6610. Smrek 2-31 -2 S, Rambis 602-22 Totals 4682 3638133.

SAN .ANTDMD (1321 Mitchell 7-111-2 15, Brickowski 61312-16 28. Gudmundsson 67 66 6, Robertson 1626 56 28. Dawkins 1615 2-3 22. Anderson 6411-I 7. Wood 6166 0. Berry 612 6719, Myers 12 06 2. Nimphius 2-3113. Sundvold 66 66 0. Nealv 06(160 Totals 52 902636132

Angeles 32 13 30 28-113

San Antonio 40 28 28 36-132

6Poin( goals-Robertson 3. Scott. Coo-Fouled outAbdul-Jabbar Re-

5- La Angela 41 (Johnson 9). San Antonio 46 iRonertson 9) Assists-La

^u/v Sc ^cu/c' ^o-.

Sportfishing seminars

Every Sunday In March

5th Knots - Equipment - Electronics 12th-Off Shore Trolling 19th- Inshore Trolling 26th - Live Balt - Fresh Water

Sessions Will Be Taught By Knowledgeable Eastern NC Anglers

Designed for beginners & Intermediates

Entire course 40 or Sessions at 5 1:00 til 4:00 contact

SPORTSMAN GUN & TACKLE CO.

200 E. Qreenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858 (910)355-8808 *Beal hgndgun pricoi In PM Co, * Financing Available. |

SHOP EZE

s^OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET - GREENVILLE, NC

WE ACCEPT AU OTHER RM)D STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THEY.

FEBRUARY 14-17. 1988

HEAVY

WESTERN

BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

LB.

3.69

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

1.19

Treat yourself to Sunday lunch at the Foodland Deli. Sunday Specials are Balked Ham or Turkey & Dressing. Served with 2 vegetables, rolls, small tea or coffee

2.95

Serving time: 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

12 Piece Bucket Of Chicken

COURTUND

ROLL

SAUSAGE, r

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12 01.

NO.

YELLOW ONIONS

994

6.89

Dinner Roll Included

3 LB. BAG

Monday Luncheon Special

Hamburger Steak

*2.75

Includes 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

500

ALPO A J ^ H| CHEF BOY-AR-OEE 10 01.

PIZZA..

VMmB

i$2SO.OO

BLUCH.:v-58

STAR KIST

CHUNK

M Oil

LIGHT TUNA..

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

TISSUE. ,449

AODfD I lACH miK UNTIL WI NAVK A WINNU.

Rep,islEi )ust once

LIMIT 1 WITN $10.00 OWiI

RINSO

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llAST WHN't WINNM

42 02.

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Get your card punched EACH week anil you can WIN WONDERFUL CASH DOllARS

Noltiinj! to buy . you don't have to li\ ptesenl to win

12 02.

WE ACCEPT ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITION AS THEY

Oat Your Big Cash Money Jackpot Card Punched ...FREE.... ....Tl

]

--r

COREBOARD

(Continued From B-14)

Hockey, Soviet Union vs. United

. 7. (SO) Greg Sacks, MaiUand, Fla., Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2.

tnevFOKt Monte Carr

;skiJi

Daily recap

metors team (tape) j. Men's 5,000meten (tape) ll:}0-Midaiglit

Tkarsday, Feb. 18 8-n p.m.

Ice Hockey. Canada vs. Finland Figure Skating, Men's short pingram Alpine Skiing, Women's downhill (tape) ^Skating, Men's 1,000 meten ll:30-MidBlght

Daily recap

Friday. Feb. 10 8-11 p.m.

United States vs. Norway fint and second run 11^)

Icel

Luge, Doubles fint and second run I fiape) 'Alpine Skiing, Women's combined downhill (Upe)

ll;30-Mididgbl

Daily recap

arloSS.

9. (8) Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., BukfcRMal

10. (r^ W Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobitet^tlasssmieme.

11. (97) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., BuickRefUl

12. (44)Serling Martin, Columtaa, Tenn., OldsmobUe Cutlass Suprone.

11 (4) Rkk Wilson, Charlotte, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.

14. (75) NeU Bonnett, Bessemer, AU., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2.

15. (5) Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

16. (7) Alan Kulwkki, Concord, N.C., FordThunderbird.

17. (14) A.J. Foyt, Houston, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

18. (88) Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.

19. (56) Ph Panons, Denver, N.C., OldsmobileCutlassS

Sheraton vs. Empire Brushes II (WG-8p.m.)

Fergusons vs. CoUins & Ailunan IV (WG-9p.m.)

A-2Division Collins & Aikman II vs. Ameritoss (SG-8p.m.)

Overtons vs. Pitt Memorial (ES 9p.m.)

Girls Division Wolfpack vs. Deacons (3:30 p.m.)

Peewee Division Tigers vs. Wolfpack (5p.m.)

MidgelDivisian Wdfpack vs. Pirates (4; 15 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Greene Central at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

Basketball

Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament at Bethel Christian Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Richmond (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues

Peewee Division Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (noon) Yellow Jackets vs. Deacons (1 p.m.)

Midget Division Tigers vs. Tar Heels (2:% p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Yellow Jackets (3:15 p.m.)

Juaim-Division Pirates vs. Tigers (1:45 p.m.)

Ahoskieat Roanoke (5 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Wiliiamston (5

20. (33) Harry Gant,Paylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carto^.

Ice Canada vs. SkiJi

Sataiday, Feb. 20 Nsoo-O p.m.

Finland vs. Sweden and g, 90 meters flist round

Daily recap

7-11 |).BI.

meters finala (lam) Hens 1,500 m--l:10-Midaight

Ski Jumping,

Speed Skatmg, Men> l,m meters

21. (21) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., FordThunderbird.

22. (68) Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash., FordThunderbird.

23. (23) Eddie Bierscfawale, San Antonio, Tocas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

24. (89) Michael Waltrip, (^ensboro, Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2.

25. (73) Phil Bartukdl, Phoenix, Ariz., FordThunderbird.

p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (5 p.m.) Washmgton at Nc1h Lenoir (5 p.m.)

Roseat KinsUm (4:30p.m.)

Trinity at West Dufriin (6:30p.m.) Eastern Carolina Cristian Con-

Radio-TV

Sunday's Schedule

Noon Auto Racitig Daytona 500 (WRAL-5, WNCT-?, WNCT-AM

ference Playoffs ChocowinlyatBath

26. (86) Rkk Jeffrn, Prospect, Ky., --------------eCarloS.

Snaday, Feb. 21 II a.m.-6 p.m.

Figure Skating, Dance compulsories Ice Hockey, Soviet Union vs. CzechoslovakU - Bobsled, Two man Speedskating, Men's 10,000metas

7-11 p.a.

Ice Hockey, West Germany vs. United

SUtes

(tope)

Daily recap

Mens super giant slalom ll:30-Midnight

Chevrolet Monte (

27. (26) Rkky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal.

28. (96) Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet MonteCarloSS.

29. (71) Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C.,ChevroletMonteCarloSS.

30. (98) Connie Saylor, Johnson City, Tom., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

3). ^9) BiU Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 192.234.

32. (29) Cale Yarboough, Sardis, S.C., OldsmoeCuttass Supreme, 189.701.

33. (31) Brad Team, Johnson City, Tenn., Oldsmobile cutlass Supreme, I89J90.

Greenville Christian at Wilmington

RecLeagim Peewee Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (3:30p.m.)

Midget Division Tigers vs. Blue Devils (4:15p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Deacons (5p.m.) AAl Division

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Family Practiice n

AA-2Division

(SG-7p.m.)

Fergusons vs. Mercer Glass (SG

8p.m.)

1070)

Noon - Winter Olympics (WCTI-12)

1 p.m. Basketball UCLA at Notre Dame (WlTN-7)

3:30 p.m. Basketball Celtics at Lakers (WNCT-9)

4 p.m. Basketball North Carolina at Virginia (WRAL-5, WCTI-12,WKKE-FM 103.7)

4:30 p.m. (Jolf Hawaiian Open(WlTN-7)

7 p.m. Winter Olympics (WCTH2)

8 p.m. Indoor Track (George Mason Invitational (ESPN)

11:30 p.m. Winter Olympics (WCn-li)

34. (43) Rkhard Petty, Randleman, N.C., rix2+2,l'

Monday, Feb. 22 8-11 p.m.

Figure Skating. Dance original set pattern

Alpine Skiing, Women's supa giant slalom (tape)

Cross country Skiing, Men's 4 X10 kilometer (tope)

Speed Sbting, Women's 500 meters Siwrt Track Speed Skating, Mens 1,500 meters, Women s 500 meters and Mens 5,000 iwy heats

ll:3l-MidBight

Daily recap

Tuesday, Feb. 23 8-11 p.m.

Figure Skating J)ance free skating Speed Skating,Womens 3,000 meters Short Track Speed Skating. Men's 500 meters. Women's 1,500 meters and Women's 3,000 relay beats Nordk Combined, 70 meter ski jump

Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,187.931.

35. (22) Steve Mocne, CarroUtcn, Ga., FordThundabin), 187.825.

36. (1) Dale Jarrett, Charlotte, N.C., BukkR^, 187.739.

37. (52) x>Kmmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Chevndet Monte Carlo SS, 188.454.

38. (6) x-Huk Martin, BatesvUle, Ark., FordThunderbird, 188.107.

39. (92) x-Ralph Jones, Upton, Ky., Ford Thunderbird, 182.837.

40. (90) x-Ed Pimm, Newburgh, Ohio, BuickReeal 187656

41. (W^y Parsons, EUerhe, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 187.348, provisional starter.

42. (15) x-Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 186.224, provisional starter.

x-Denotes drivers who went to backup cars and moved to the back (rf the field after crashing primary car.

(tope)

Daily recap

ll:30-Midnighl

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Results

Friday from the opening round of the Budweiser Intematknal Race of Champi-

Wedacsday, Feb. 24 8-111

Ice Hockey, Medal I Figure Skating, Womens Ckimpulsories

tope)

Alpine

(tope)

Short'

Skiing, Women's giant slalom.

ons series at Daytona Intomational! way, with storting position in parent! hometown, primary race series, laps comply reason out, if any, series nomts and prize money (all drivers in identicallv-prquued Chevrolet IROC-Z Camaras):

I Track Speed Skating, Mens 1,000 meters, Women's 3,000 meters and

1. (1) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., NASCAR stod cars,, 26,88,900.

Women's 3,000 relay final 11:30-1

Daily recap

Midnight

Ihanday, Feb. 25 8-11. p.m.

Ice Hockey, final round (report) " - nsxhorti

Women'!

Alpine Skiing, Men's giant slalom (

Short Track Spdd &tii^. Mens 3,000

meters, Women s 1,000 meters and Mens 5,000 meter finals

ILM-Mldaigkl

Daily recap

Friday, Feb. 26 8-11 p.m.

Ice Hock^, Medal Round

Alpine Skgjto^

Daily recap

MMaigbt

2. (6) Dale Earnhanjl, Doolie, N.C., NASCARstockcars, 40,17,.000.

3. (5) Terry Lawnte, Archdale, N.C., NASCAR stock cars, 40.14,2,000.

4. (9) A1 Unsa Jr., Albuqueraue. N.M., CART Imte cars, 40,1,0.

5. (7) Cleoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., NASCAR stock cats, 40,10,0.

6. (2) Al-Unsa', AJbuquerque, N.M., CART Inly cars. 40,9,0.

7. (8) AT Holbert, Warrington. Pa., IMSA sp(Mlscars,40,8,0.

8. (11) Scott Pruett, Roseville, Calif., IMSA spots cars, 40,7,0.

9. (10) Chris Cord, Beverly Hills, Calif., IMSA sports car^ 40,6,0.

10. (4VBS)fy riahal, Didilm, Ohio, CART Indy cars,39,5,0.

11. (3) ^ obinson, Oldwick, N.J., IMSA spuis cars. 37,4,0.

12. Roberto Guorero, Colombia, CART Indy cars, 0,3, missed race due to injury.

Rockors vs. Wachovia (ES 7 p.m.)

Ameritogs vs. Overtons (SG 9 p.m.) _ ,, K

AAA Division BOWlllld

Fieldcrest vs. Collins & Aikman I . wvwwiiii%|_

(ES 8p.m.) V . ,

Rec & Parks vs. Latest Arrivals Sunday Bowlers

(ES-9p.m^.j^^^^^^ Family Affair...............55 29

East Carolina women at Bud Lite Achmns Buffet...........M>^ M'?

Invitational t S

*"toStair

Pitt at Mount Olive JV ^

Chicago Title vs. Winterville S'n' ...............

vs. Conmoii S I

TOMoiK)rl.lv.Roclrs(WG- M

Bnisln I vs. CoUin t '

TRW On!, White ,SO - 7

^ oimns & Aikman I vs. Rec 4 Frances Brown,

Parks (SG^.m.)

MAMDivM. |SS*(fcS,n.n m

^ Yellew JaoTete Tiw Hed. (5 wafeSSlotaoSff''

Civallers vs. Wollpack t;30 SaasetMlved

Juaiarili'visnNi f-Tv rnniaivv.........u ^

Tssi-parsaio^iwiiv riimnm k Easy RolIcrs................41 39

TerraCei^'^mly(5:30p.m.) BoimeChance ......41 39

" P^efSm^on 7^...................39'^

BlueDevilsvs. Tigers (3:30p.m.) ^ 2

Deaconsvs.Wol^ck (4:15p.m.) pSii S

Midget Division

Yellow JaAets vs. Pirates (5 screwbaiis...................47'<

ADivision UjflVb**..................Z

Investors vs, City Heat (ES - 8 y5!u5&:;;;::;;;;:::;;;;: U "

AAimvisinn Womens high game, Jan Lavui,

GUCO VI

Stearday, Feb. 27 Nuaa-6 p.m.

Ice Hockey, Medal Round Alpine Skung, Mens slalom Bobsled, Four man >

7-11 p.m.

Figure Skating. Womens free skating Skating, Women's 1,500 metas ll.SO-MidBighI

Daily recap

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

) vs. Aldridge 4 Southorland (ES-9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes I vs. Wachovia (WG-7p.m.)

AAA Division Latest Arrivals vs. TRW (WG - 8

** 427 Auto vs. Fielikrest (WG 9 p.m.)

FYMaysl^orto Baslietball

Rec Basketball

liege I

St. Andrews 8^ Newport News 60 Johnson C. Smith 77, Winston-Salem 66

Aycten-Grifton at .FarmviUe (Central (5p.m.)

South

p.m.)

Junior Division

Pjrates ...............8 li 17 12-49

Wolfpack.............. 5 4-21

Leading scorers: P Benny Adler 13. Chuck WUliams 16; W -- Shae Harper 9, Dm Lewis 8.

Lenoir at Greene Central (5

SuMlay. Feb. 28 NoMK

1:45 p.n

Ice Hockm, Bronze medal Bobsled, Four

Womens College Basketball

Atlantic Christian 79, Mars HiU 77 Johnson C. Smith 83, Winston-Salem 73

man

..Womens 5,000 meters Combined, 15K 7-11 p.m.

Figure Skating, Exhibition Ice Hockey, Gold medal (toue) Closing ceremonies at McMahon

Sports Calendar

Stadium

Daytona-NASCAR

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The lineim fa Sunday s 81.5 million Daytona 500 NA^AR stock car race, with car numba in p^thesis, hometown, type of car and qiulif^g^^h^a^^ N*C.,

Chevralet MonteCarloSS, 193.823.

2. (28) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thundabird, 193.311.

3. (12) Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick Regal.

4. (17) Wirell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., rIoSS

Chevrolet Monte Carlo S

5. (27)'R'ty Wallace^ Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac GrandPrix 2+2.

6 (3) ^le Earnhardt. Doolie, N.C., Chevrotet Monte Carlo SS.

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ami are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

Indoor Track East Carolina at Mobile 41 Racing Invitational, Fairfax, Va.

Mondays Sports Basaetball East Carolina at American (7:30 p.m.)

American at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues A Division CSty Heat vs. Chicago Title (SG

^^terville Machine vs. Collins 4 Aikman III (SG 9 p.m.)

Common Wealth vs. Fred Webb

(SG-10p.m.)

AA-l Division GUCO vs. Mercer Glass (WG - 7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (5 p.m.)

Wiliiamston at PIvmouth (5 p.m.) East Carteret at Conley (Sjp.m.) Havelock at Washington (5p.m.) Fikeat Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina (Christian (Conference Tournament at Bethel Christian

RecLeagues A Division Investors vs. Fred Webb (ES 8

p.m.)

AA-l Division CoUins 4 Aikman IV vs. Empire Brushes IKES-9 p.m.)

AAA Division 427 Auto vs. Grady White (ES 7 p.m.)

Peewee Division Yellow Jackets vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Deacons (4:15 p.m.)

Junia-Division Tar Heels vs. Yellow Jackets (5 p.m.)

Wrestling

3-ARegionalsatl

4-A Regionals at Jordan

Saturdays Sports

AAA Division

Fieldcrest...................34 58 82

Rec 4 Parks................48 52100

Leading scorers: F Ronnie Barnes 26, Floyd Sneed 22; RP -Bennie Pilgreen 30, Scott (koghegan

A Division Qty Heat won by forfeit over Winterville Machine.

AA-l Division Mercer Glass won by forfeit over Family Practice.

Peewee Division

Lakers.....................8 12 6 0-26

Bulls.......................4 5 7 7-23

Leading scorers: L Carlos Morris 12, Adrian Jones 8; B Tory Smith 9, Brian Hopkins 8.

Sixers...

Hawks.

.6 0 2 5-13 .8 5 4 6-23

Leading scorers: S Daron Can-113; H Phillip Thomas 7.

Midget Division

Lakers......................7 4 4 419

Bulls.........................2 5 6 4-17

Leadiiu scorers: L Dyron 14; B Lavern Ebron 8.

Wrestling

3-A Regionals at East Wake

Hawks.........................10

Sixers ................4

2-12

12-16

4-A Regionals at Jordan

Leadiiu scorers: H Mike Harris 6; S Cluton Riddick 6.

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Sunoay, raoaiary 14. mB8ECC Accord Brightens European Financial Future

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A hard-won settlement of its cash crisis has put the European Economic Community on course toward a brighter financial future and a bigger role in the international economy.

The deal also has allowed the group to step back from political stalemate at a time when improved relations

between the superpowers have stir- bv Western

red new efforts by Western Europe to reassert itself on the world stage.

Even so, few of the European leaders who worked out the four-point agreement at a summit Saturday were willing to predict how long the new momentum would last.

Dont get too cheerful, said British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who has been at the center of a series of fierce negotiating battles to limit EEC spending since she took office in 1979.

She and leaders of the 11 other EEC, or Common Market, countries

Market Slow As Rates Fall

* By CHET CURRIER

r AP Business Writer

: NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market has reacted with uncharacteristic confusion to a drop in interest rates over the past several months.

A long decline in interest rates from their lofty levels at the start of the 1980s was widely cited as one of the primary forces behind the great bull market in stocks. When rates surged upward last spring, the stock market ran into trouble.

Since the crash in October, interest rates have come down again, with yields on long-term Treasury bonds falling from above 10 percent to 8.4 percent as of Friday. But stock traders have shown little enthusiasm.

Of course, they have other worries on their minds. Black Monday on Oct. 19 cast a long shadow.

Beyond that, however, analysts say the latest drop in rates doesnt fit into the kind of textbook pattern that would lift investors spirits.

Sustained declines in interest rates often occur in recessions, prompted by weak demand for credit. As rates fall, they help set the stage for a rebound in business activity.

This time, however, they have moved lower against a backdrop of an economic expansion that is more than five years old. And many observers see them as an early symptom of a business slump.

There has been very little corroborating evidence for that view in the statistical measures of the economy so far.

U.S. exports set a record for the second straight month in December, attesting to a revival in manufacturing. If the latest data on retail sales are to be believed, consumers havent run out of spending money.

Over the last several weeks, there has indeed been an accumulation of positive fundamentals, said John Connolly, an analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. They have moved the bond market rather than the stock market, but that still counts.

It is quite normal for the bond market to react first and, in a sense, clear out a path for the stock market.

Stocks did rally in the past week, pushing the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials up 72.78 points to 1,983.26.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 3.51 to 144.86, the American Stock Exchange market value index 6.89 to 277.00, and the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market 7.52 to 353.27.

Big Board volume averaged 179.43 million shares a day, against 192.13 million the week before.

Recession worries have been heightened by a run of three consecutive monthly declines in the governments index of leading economic indicators.

But Maury Harris, economist at PaineWebber Inc., argues that the declines only portend a business slowdown instead of an outright recession.

In the past, Harris says, three-month declines in the leading indicators have foreshadowed recessions in cases where the Federal Reserve has been constrained from

said the Brussels accord, while important for its new approach to controlling farm spending, did not necessarily mean the Common Market had seen its final budget crisis.

Over the past decade, bickering over money has been the main cause of stagnation in the EEC. It has retarded the organizations development and hampered its efforts to keep up with a fast-changing world economy.

The financial pressure wiU ease now, assuming the Brussels agreement is, as expected, ratified by the 12 national j^rliaments and implemented as drafted.

The deal contains four main points:

- Subsidies to ^ain producers will, for the first time, be legally limited. If effective, the system of production ceilings and punitive price cuts for farmers will ease one of the EECs biggest farm problems.

- The total budget of the EEC will grow substantially by revamping the way member countries chip in from national treasuries. The new system will gradually make the governments contributions correspond more closely to their national wealth.

- Aid to the groups poorest members will be increase by 80 percent over five years. This serves two main purposes: to put all the members on a more even economic footing and to help the poorer ones cope with stiffer foreign competition once the Common Market has completed its drive to remove all internal barriers to trade by 1992.

- Annual increases in overall farm spending will, for the first time, be strictly limited. Under a new formula, each 10 percent increase in the EECs total economic output would

SSffiSSPB!

A News Analysis

allow a 7.4 percent rise in the budget.

Mrs. Thatcher said she would approve only if EEC foreign ministers approve additional controls on farm subsidies. That should happen soon.

The summit accord was reached in the early hours Saturday after two full days of debate. Two previous EEC summits, last June and December, had failed to bridge gaps between an austerity-minded faction led by Britain and a West German-

led group that wanted looser spending controls.

The previous failures had left the Common Market without a formal budget for this year. It was due to run out of money by late summer.

Henning Christophersen, the EEC budget commissioner, said Saturday that the EEC could get its 1988 budget approved by the European Parliament by May. Leaders of the 518-member legislature, which shares

the budget writing authority with the member governments, have given the reforms a grudging approval.

While the immediate crisis now appears to have passed, future harmony is not assured.

A fundamental split remains in the member countries views about how far the Common Market should go in transforming itself from a trading bloc dealing mainly with economic issues to a true political union.

Britain stresses the need to remove trade barriers between EEC coun

tries to give European business a wider home market from which to compete on a global scale with the United States and Japan. The Brussels accord is likely to make this

goal more attainable.

France and other members want to keep alive the dreams of the EECs founding fathers: to create a single political entity, a kind of United States of Europe in which the 12 member countries would share common foreign, defense and economic policies.

Orion-Eastern Contract Is First Of Its Kind

RALEIGH (AP) Eastern Airlines contract to have Raleigh-based Orion Air Inc. fly and maintain its jet aircraft apparently represents the first time a cargo aircraft operator would handle passenger service for a major airline, regulators and analysts said.

Before Orion is allowed to begin operating 727s and DC-9s for Eastern, it must gain approval from the Federal Aviation Administration, which has a series of stringent requirements. FAA clearance would allay any safety concerns stemming from the arrangement between the two companies, an FAA official and a spokesman for a passengers group said.

Anthony J. Broderick, the FAAs associate administrator for aviation services, said in a telephone interview from Washington that if Orion meets FAA scrutiny on all matters and is allowed to operate the flights.

passengers should have no reason to worry about airline safety.

Richard E. Livingston, director of technical operations for the International Airline Passengers Association in Arlington, Va., said FAA regulations are stringent enough to en

sure passenger safety. However, he lid the

said the level of airline service could be weakened if an operator with mainly cargo experience took over passenger flights.

And a spokesman for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers in Washington, which is in federal mediation with Eastern, questioned the safety implications of the airlines contract with Orion.

Id have a great deal of concern about safety, said union spokesman James G. Conley, who vowed the union would fight the contract in court if Orion receives approval to operate Eastern flights.

Im confident this latest move wont work, Conley said.

Orion President Robert C. Bushman said the companys pilots and mechanics were completely qualified to perform this operation... and will be highly scrutinized by the FAA.

Under the contract, Orion, the largest operator of aircraft for the overnight package industry, will provide pilots, fli^t attendants and ground crews to operate Eastern flights. The contract comes as Eastern, mired in labor problems, is preparing for a pasible strike by its machinists and pilots unions.

Orion would receive $50 million a year for three years to operate and maintain 26 Eastern aircraft.

Broderick said he couldnt recall anything similar to the contract between Eastern and Orion.

I doubt if this exact thing has been done, he said. There are airlines

that have started out as cargo operations and ended up providing passenger service. But I dont know of any other time an air carrier has taken a significant portion of another airlines routtes because the second airline was on strike.

Steven M. Horner, an analyst with Avmark Inc. in Arlington, Va., an airline consulting firm, also said h was unaware of any similar setup.

To the extent that I think Eastern is going, this has not occurred, he said.

Orion, which now handles some charter flights, already has obtained Department of Transportation approval of its economic fitness to provide passenger service. But FAA certification must be obtained in order to begin flying passenger aircraft.

It could take from a few months to more than a year to obtain certification, Broderick said.

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easing credit by other problems ifla

most notably inflation.

This time, he maintains, with inflation still subdued, the trade deficit improving and the dollar having apparently stabilized, the Fed will respond to signs of weakness with an easier monetary policy.

Just a couple of months ago, the Fed and its chairman, Alan Greenspan, appeared to be caught in a dilemma: The central bank couldnt raise interest rates without hurting the economy, and it couldnt lower them without risking a continuing slide of the dollar's value in foreign exchange.

Now, says Connolly, the Fed is in the most flexible prition in a long time. Greenspan must feel relieved.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 14,1988 B-17

mk PromotionBusiness Notes

^NCNB National Bank announced lie promotion of Amy Woods Jey to senior vice president in sboro.

Brinkley, whose husband, jibert, is from Greenville, recently aoved from Charlotte to Greensboro rith NCNB to be the consumer credit tlicy executive.

McAdams, Greensboro nti^, has been in the restaurant mana^ mnt business since 1980. He came to Greenville in Deceidber tO'assiMe duties at AnnabMlle's. ,' * > The new Kent^atanager is married and has ' '

Annabefle^s Itestaffim and fob Is part of a if-resteoriilCjibam head-quartered in Wihnid^toii.^ taurants are hicatetf Southeastern UnifOd3(ate^.'\ ^

ACCA Certification

Clinic Rehct^

Greenvill DysfeW^tJfinic "announced the relocation of the^fmis office to 323 Cliflon St., Suite

John White of Down East Services in Greenville has returned from a four-day school in Charlotte where he was certified by the Air Conditioning Contractors of America to teach sizing and selecting of heating and air conditioning equipment and designing air distribution systems.

In addition to operating his heating and air conditioning service and installation company. White and his wife, Pat, hold schools and seminars on energy technology and heating, ventilation and air conditioning design and application.

WiUianisburg obiteons ofe^4.x Best Of Show

mg.

The new t^^[)hone number clinic is 756-5988.

BW Appointment$:

Burroughs Wellcdme anndimeed two appointments at the ito-maceutical .companys Greenville manufacturing operations.

The company said Joihn Woods has been named technical training project administrator in aite trainliig

AMY WOODS BRINKLEY

has been riaihld contracts cdor

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville won Best of Show at the Triangle East Advertising and Marketing Addy Awards Iwnquet recently in Rocky Mount.

The winning advertisement was a full-color poster for frozen yogurt. The agency also won a gold Addy for the same entry as well as a silver award for a newspaper ad and two bronze awards for newspaper and a trade ad.

Addy Awards are the annual creative competition sponsored by the American Advertising Federation.

She joined NCNB in Charlotte in 1978 shortly after graduating Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She earned a bachelors degree in an interdisciplinary major.

Ms. Brinkley, who became a vice president in 1983 with NCNB, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Woo^ of Charlotte.

National Meeting

Nick A. Camardo, manager of the BarclaysAmerican/Financial office, 105 E. Arlington Blvd. in Greenville, attended the companys 1988 national branch management meeting recently Charlotte.

About 350 managers and supervisors from 25 states attended the meeting, which followed the theme Meeting the Challenge.

Based in Charlotte, BarclaysAmerican/Financial is a subsidiry of BarclaysAmerican Corp., a financial services company.

Woods received' ftu as^iate degree in electaics technology from Pitt Commuidty College, tes bachelors degree in industeial technology from East CaroUna-^ttei-versity, and is enrolled in the indiis-trial technology masters'program at ECU. '

He has been emplpy^ with Burroughs Wellcdme sftic^^4."

Ms. Davis received far teichelcM^s -degree in pharteacy from Purdue University and her ritasters degree from ECU. .

She has been associated with Burroughs Wellcomesince 1982.

Company Acquired

Packaging Corp. of America, Ivanston, 111,

Evanston, 111., announced that it has acquired the assets of Eastern Container Corp. and will continue to operate Easterns former facility, a corrugated container plant in Goldsboro.

The plant will specialize in labeling and other graphics applications and will serve container customers throughout the Southeast, according to Eastern.

General Manager

Tom McAdams has been appointed general manager of Annabelles Restaurant at 714 E. Greenville Blvd. in The Plaza.

Reception

Sales representatives ffdift Harvest Time Foods of Greenville-have returned from a Flavors of Carolina reception tour > in Tampa

and Jacksonville, Fl4-

Anne and Brvan Grimes Jr. tiav-' eled with maHramg perscteinii^fntei the N.C. Depart!!^ of Agrictetiire' and 20 other agrbusin^ 'rmsKtp Florida to show their fin Of premade; dumplings for cteckep. "v "

Food ^yers front |^ocery*stteiK, restaurante, schools, utetHutiimshhd ccmvenience st(M*es in northern and central Florida sampled the dumplings.

The company said that Charles A. Ames, formerly sales manager of its Plymouth, Mich., container plant, has been named general manager of the Goldsboro facility.

Expanded Facilities

Twice Is Nice is moving to a new location on Monday and will occupy expanded facilities at 107 E. Arlington Blvd., according to Karin Bornstein, owner.

Ms. Bornstein said that as a result of the relocation both the childrens and adult shops will be together under one roof.

Founder's Brother Assumes

Leadership Of Hftly Farms

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Blake

D. Lovette, the younger brother of founder C. Fred Lovette of Holly

Farms Poultry Industries Inc., was named president and chief operating officer of the chicken company Friday as part of a shuffle in top management there.

Lovette worked at Holly Farms for 13 years, then left the familiar haunts

pames. .

He was president V Valmac dustries, an Arkansas iH'oducer, until Tyson Foods Inc. bought the company. And in a mb^ w must have raised the feather a^Hb&y Far|ns,

he went to Perdite Frtite Inc., t; poultry cornil ift ^r!6bufy.-i!d^;^ headed by areteiWTVahkltelPi^

W.F. Bailey, a vice president of Holly Farms Corp., said Blake Lovette left Holly Farms 10 years ago because he saw better advancement opportunities elsewhere in the industry. Even when he was at Perdue, which Holly Farms is fighting tooth-and-nail in North Carolina, our relationship with Blake was never adversarial, Bailey said.TCXm RATES

HOMC

AND LOAN

SAVINGS

JK)N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qrooiwlllt 7SD4421 ArNngton iouliWtfd 76M778

Twice is Nice is a consignment shop for preowned clothing, maternity wear, shoes, toys and infant equipment. The owner said that several departments subh as cocktail and prom dresses, husky fashions and an ex^nded mens section will be featured in the new facility.

Spring clothing is now being accepted by appointment only and guidelines for bringing in clothing are available at the new store.

Hours for Twice is Nice, which has been in business for five years, will be Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The firms new phone number is 736-4560.

Beverly Bartik is the store manag-

Alligood, the chairman of the N.C. State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyers, has also served as president and as governor of PENCs Eastern Carolina Chapter and is a past president of PENC.

Prior to his association with Rivers and Associates, Alligood was director of public works for the city of Washington, N.C. He received his bachelors degree in civil engineering from North Carolina State University and his masters in public works from the University of Pittsburgh.

Alligood and his wife, Geraldine, reside in Greenville.

Coldwell Banker, a real estate company that is 82 years old, is a member of the Sears Financial Network.

er.

Sales Conference

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will meet Thursday at the Sheraton' Greenville.

A social period will be held from, 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by din-, neratVp.m.

Bill Waldron of Unisys Corp. will present a program on shop floor control/data collection. .

For reservations contact Doug Damren at 795-5141 by Monday.

Seminar Planned

The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College, in cooperation with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will offer a seminar titled Visual Communications Wednesday at 7 a.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Carrole Mulkey, art director with Morgan Printers of Greenville, will present information about visually preparing printing materials. She will include skills in communicating with a graphic artist and printer.

To preregister and for more information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Bill Blount, George Sutphen, Stan Cherry and A1 Joyner of Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors, 201E. Arlington Blvd., recently attended the fifth annual national sales conference of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates Inc. in Las Vegas, Nev.

Over 2,600 real estate brokers, sales associates and guests from 50 states gathered for the four-day conference. The Residential Affiliates represent half the offices of the more than 2,000 Coldwell Banker residential real estate sales offices nationwide.

Cash Re^sters

&Con^nOers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon.

Annual NBA Session

Several officials from the Green-ville-Pitt County Home Builders Association attended the annual North Carolina Home Builders Association directors meeting recently in Greensboro.

Attending from the local HBA were Len Tozer, first vice president; Dennis Harrington, second vice president; Merle Bowser, regional director, and Sara Stancil, executive officer.

Mrs. Stancil also attended the National Association of Home Builders 1988 orientation recently in Washington, D.C.

Engineer Of Year

Gilbert R. Alligood of Greenville, vice president of Rivers and Associates Inc., has been named Engineer of the Year by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, a member state society of the National Society of Professional Engins^,, ^ v PENC said the award recognizes engineers who make outstanding contributions to the public welfare

and the engineering profession.

EXECUTIVE TIPS:

Signs Of iMiporary Frustrations Symptom#!

VHaNs Inteniptus

(vital is*in teruptjis)

The first stage of temporary Frustrations is recognized at the onset of a (xxnmon txisiness problem ususdly caused by a hectic schedule and understaffing. (slang; Pulling Vbur Hair Out)

AfflieO Understands

More business & industry across Eastern North Carolina depends on Annels Temporaries, Inc. for reliable efficient temporary help. Every Anneis temporary goes through an extensive screening and testing process to ensure you of qualified dependable personnel. Dont get caught up with temporary frustrations. Annels Temporaries understands ...Call us.

The Dependable' Temporary Service

Greeimllt (919)758-6610 KinstM (919)523-0665 Rochy Mount (919)977-6122 Washimton (919)946-4591 Now Bom (919)636-3400

WHAT IN THE WORLD IS LONGTAIL COVERAGE?

Your business insurance policy forms have been dramatically changed for the first time in almost 15 years.

Thee new forms will have a major impact on your commercial insurance and its premium. Has your agent discussed this with you?

With the introduction of these new forms, you will be faced with some tough decisions to make. Will coverage be provided when its needed? Will your aggregate limits become impaired because of claims activity? If so, what will you do? What about prior acts coverage? Long-tail exposure? Should your firm be using an occurrence or a claims-made trigger for coverage?

Obviously, these changes are creating new questions which must be properly answered. Of all the people in Eastern North Carolina selling business insurance, only three are certified to train other independent agents to properly use the new coverage forms. Three. Simply three. And two of them represent just one firm. Ours.

Dont you think you ought to caU us today? We do have the answers you need!

ilCKimiG INSURANCi ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Box 1626 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Phone (919) 756-8300

ttifiliiAiiii

imi

1B-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 14,1986

Weeks St6l^#farkets

NtW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues:

Sates

PE Ms Hi|k law Last Chg.

..-4'

AMR

ARX

ASA

AbtLab

MARKt 1 f?t POfn

11 17497 3Ste 3S%f te

1544 (to 74k 744- to 3 x30&3 46to 44<<k 44k+1to

1 18 19799 48H 44 4814 + 1H

AetnLf 2.74 4 9974 47'/i 454k 47 - to

AirPrd 1 14 10979 44>k 40?k 44 +4to

.14 21 2727 ISH 14'/k 15 + to

.72 II 40127 24Sk 23% 244k+l% .46 11 8219 24to 20to 22%+214 2592 4'4 3% 41*-to 3 10 2404 41to 3944 40 -I 1213472 714k 70% 704*-4* AldSgnI 1.80 59 x47497 344k 3tVk 32H+14* viAIITsC , 293 1'4 11* 1'4+ 1* Alcoa 1.20 18 34540 444k 39to 444kf3to Amax 414838 17% 14% 17%-t-IH AmHes .45* 10 7425 28<4 244k 274*- to AmBrnd 2.20 10 18434 44 4444 454k

AlskAir Alcan s AlcoS s Algint AllgPw At?

AC|r $1.05 15 14783 47to 4314 44%+ 144

248 11 18110 29% 28% 28>to-to AExps .74 21 44003 25% 24% 214-4k AFamly .24 11 x2949 14 13% 134k

AHome 3.40 13 x4454 74% 74% 75 - 4k Amrtch 5.40 11 12882 95% 92% 934*+ % AlntCr .30 11 11951 58% 57'4 5744- 4k AmStd 1.80 17 54537 U484!. 44 48 +4%

AmStor .84 13 3270 57 54 % 544k+2

AT&T 1.20 15 74195 29% 28% 29%+% Anwtk s .40 143287 15% 14% 15%+ 44 Amoco 3.50 14 14349 75% 72% 75 +2% AMP 1 20 11329 47 44% 44%+ %

Anacmp 13 8079 8 7 % 8 + 44

Anadrk .30 143 x5045 24% 25% 2544- %

Anheus .40 15 24028 31% 30% 31%

Anthony .44b 8 142 1244 11% 1244+1%

ArchDn lOb 10 21278 20% 19% 20 + %

Armco 99197 10% 9% 10%+ %

ArmWI .90 11 12452 37% 33% 34%+2%

Asarco .20e 4 21401 23% 1944 23% +1%

AshlOil 1.80 10 2545 57% 54% 57%+1

AtlRich 4 12 x77409 79 75% 7744 + 2%

23 441 34% 29% 34%+4% .40 23 845 1444 14% 1444+ %

.28 11 1147 21% 20% 21%+1%

.42 24 2084 21% 19% 21 +%

.50 25 2747 2544 24 25%+l%

2 11 311304 24% 23% 24%+ %

10 222 20% 20% 20%

- B-B-.44 19535 17 1544 14%+ %

.20 II 11502 17% 14% 17%

_ 1.90 9 4351 33% 32 32%+ %

BncOne 92b 12 X4481 27% 25% 25%+ 14

BkNY 1.80 10 3449 30% 29% 29%- %

BnkAm 21404 8% 8 8%

Bausch .84 15 22484 44 37% 43%+ 5%

Baxter .44 21 20944 24% 22% 2314 + 1

vjBeker 891 7i4 % %-l 14

BelHwl .42 11 893 4114 41% 41%+ %

BellAtl 3.84 128558 73% 71% 72%+1

BellSo 2.20 12 15241 42 39% 41%+1

B*nf& 2 2829 42% 38% 42%+2%

BenrtB 05e 477 3% 3% 3%

BesfPd 11 3024 10% 8% 9%+% 12 20983 18 14% 18 +1to

OSj 39444 7% 4% 7 + %

.40 17 21888 19% 18to 18%-1%

88 23 5389 32% 29to 31to+1

RitoAld VI Robin (tekwl IMHus

.74 18 4254 37% 34 72 7 10921 S%

34%-kl

- - - . -- _.+1% Robins 73237 21% 25. + IT

17% I8to- % 32% 29% 31%+<i 154829 a% 20 22 +1%

Jwgw YORK (API - WMily InvOitIng

AMAI

.92 11 4383

AtlasCp

Augat

AVMCs

Avery s

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than SI:

BakrHu

BallyMf

BaltGE

BelhStI

Black! BIkHR s

rLow Sates Mgb Law Ust dig-

24%Houlnd......................................................33,283,800 33% 32% 32'to- %

38% 19% Avon................................ 31,130,400 24% 23% 24%+ %

49% 37toConsEd .......................................30,251,500 45% 44% 45%+ %

44% 29% GTE.......................................................27,575,700 38% 37 38%

18% lltoNiaMP.....................................................25,520,200 13% 13% 13%

41 28% FedDS s. ........... 12,448,400 41 54% 40%+ 4

32% 22% SwtPS......................................................10,894,400 27 24% 24%+ %

28% 19% CnIIPS.......................................................9,840,200 23% 22 22 - %

34% 18% PanEC n.....................................................9,400,400 24% 25% 25%+ to

175% 100 IBM............... ;.......................8,215,500 112% 104% 112 + 4

99% 58% AtlRich ............................ 7,740,900 79 75% 77%+2%

35% 22% AT&T.......................................... ...7,419,500 29% % 29%+ %

44% 38% GenEI S ......................................7,513,400 44% 41% 43%+ %

70% 39% EKodks ............................... 7,275J00 42% 40% 42%+ 2%

49% U AldSgnI.......................................................4,749,7110 34% 31% 32%+ 1%

45% 17%GiHetes............................................ ^,415,300 41 34% 39%+2%

50% 33% Exxon s.....................................................5J9530 41% 39% 40%+ %

25% 14% PhllaEI.......................................................5,708,300 20% % 19 - 1%

54% 30 FordMs.....................................................5.475.700 43% 39% 43%+ 2%

14% 9%NLIndpf....................................... 5,444,400 15% IS' 15%+ %

Rorer 1.20 20 4583 52% to 50%+2%

Rowan 11841 7% 4% 4%- to

RoylD 4.334 1019978112% 109% 111 Ryder .52 1210917 28% 34% 27%+ % -S-S -SPSTec I 15 983 32% 30% 32%+ % SFeSoP ial9 42044% 43% 44%+%

Saralee 1.20 15 128)1 38% + %

SCANA 2.32 10 1335 33% 32% 32%+ % SchrPI S1.20 20 24749 u57% 50% 55%+4 Scbimb 1.30 1943704 35 30% 34%+2%

ScoltP I.M1I 3447 71% 44% 7D%+2to

Seagrm 1.101) 5| 55% 53% 54%+lto

Sears 2 1 35409 35% 33% 35%+l% SbellT 4.304 133535 74 72% 73%+%

^In i4 13 2742 28% 37% 28%+ to

Singer .24 583 49% to to- to

Skyllbe 13 570 I4to 13%. 14

SmkB s 1.84 13 XI3974 58% % S4%+3% Sonat 2 12 5974 30 24% 30 +3

SonyCp 24e 2591 37% 35% 37%+)%

SCalEd 2.38 10149 33% 32% 33%+ % SouthCo 2.14 1215147 23% 22% 23%+ % SwBell S2.32 11 18599 38% 37 38%+ %

SwtPS 2.12 1) X108944 27 24% 24%+ % SquarD 1.92 14 235) 54 50% 52%+%

Squibb SI.40 19 x20108 44 41% 45 +3% Staley .80 )4 3195 32% 21% 31%+ % SterlOg 1.52 24 x14358 u89% 88% 88%+ % StevnJ 1.20 14 44314 47% 44 45%+ 12%

StopShs .44 29 51213 39% 33% 39%+4% SunCo 3 17 2703 54% 52% 55%+)% Syntax s 1 17 xl4975 37% 35 34%+1%

Sysco .32 20 2295 X% 28% 30%+1% - T-T -TECOs 1.34 12 3534 24% 23% 24 + % TRWs 1.4012x57 47% 43% 47%+1% TacB) 1588 1% I tto- %

Talley s .30 1844 14% 12% I4%+ %

Tandm s 1823251 19% 17% 18%+ % Tandy 40)2107 37% 33% 37%+2to 19 525 17% 14% 17 + %

9 492 11% 10% 11%+ %

.40 34 1594 24% 23% 23%+ %

4 973 332 302% 332 + 25%

101045 % 49 %+ %

344 49% 49%+ %

15994 40% 39% 39%- %

18.14+ .15 9.1

H+ .25

could have been sold.

AAL CapG AAL Inc AARP Invst: CapGr n GInleM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n FSh n

Hl|b Low Last CM 8.42 8.21 8.42+^ 9.93 9.89 9.89-.04

20.98 20.22 20.98+ .01 I5. 15.39 15.39- 08 15.20 15.13 15.13-.05 20.52 20.11 20.52+ . I-' I4.]0,)A0 14.D8-. IStJO 15.57 15.59+

CaplH Fldu^ GnvHi SmI n Gvt AcmFd nr AfuturcFd n

AtfluM# AjIMahA.

1U1 11.18 11.81+ .34 17.7 17.11 17.74+ .5) 14.11 13.59 14.11+ .42 17.44 14.88 I7d4+ .4) 10.03 9.99 9.99-.01 34.31 33.40 34.31+ .90 9.22 9.01 9J2+ .13

PI Govt FI Gwth Grwthin IntGv Secinc TFLtd Utlltncm AddlsonCap AOTEK n AdvntGv AIM Funds; Chart ConstI ConvYld Grenway HiYield Aim Funds;

LimMtTrs AIM Funds; Swnit WeingEq

7J2 7.23 ItJO 10.29 10.29*^ I2J9 12.08 )2J5+ J3 9. 9.W+ .14 10.39 10.39-.03 ' 8.85+S

10.29+ M I3J8^ 04 13. 12.97 )3.+ .42 9.55 9.42 9.55+ .09

9J7

i.l

10.30

14.00

9.14 9. 9417-.04 1,S<'I0.7 11.04+J3

K4T 9.91+J2

HB TxFr HITxFr HiYield Inti

InsCalTx Moninc NIortg Quasar n Surveyor Tech Amer Capitol; Comstk CorpBd

ISr.

9.12 9.10 9.11- .01

9.31 9.17 9.31+ .14

0.47 8.43 8.47 + 03

13.82 13.43 13.82+ .

12.00 11.97 11.99- .01

12.12 12.09 12.09- .03

9.47 9.37 9.37- 03

15.12 14.42 15.12+ .58

9.75 9.28 9.75+ .43

19.54 18.23 19.54+1.19

12.10+ .29 7.15

9.80+ .25

Countiot

Olvigmd

Govt

5. 5.13 5.43+ .27 12.27 -12.01 12.27+ .30 .5.88 1.70 5.88+ .14 841 8.50 8.41+ .09 13.50 13.22 13J0+ .19 277 2.49 2.77+ .04 8.74 8.71 8.71- .03

9.75 9.43 9.43-'^i8

5.14

9.12

8.W

9.04

5.01 4.05

9.01 841 8.93

5.14+ .14 .+ JO 9.10+ .04 848+ .12 8.93- .09

WeUy PtreiM Leaders

unavail

4.02

8.40

540

1.34

4.02+ .20 8.40+ J7

NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange fwcks and warrant* that have f the most 8nd down the most

Tndycft

TchSy

Sym Tektmx Teldyn Telex Telex wd Tenncb 3.04

IB..i-t.. ' i' -

WbHUj mmwm

Bonds

. ..........

itoam Oto inclwkd. llet and percentage

danges are' the tfftarenoe tens week's closing and ttils week's closing.

FuitoAm

GovtSeC

Orowtti.

Hatbof

HIYIdlnv

MunlBd

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Vsoture Amerkan Funds; AMBal X AmcapF AmMutI BondFd CaplnBI CapWM Et^

Fundmlnvs x GoW GwthFd IncoFd InvCoA NwEcon NewPler

12.10 11.7)

7.14 7.14

9.80 9.47

0.53 58.15 40.53+ 2.00 13.30 13.14 13.14-.10 9.87 9.47 9.17+ .32

I0.44 10.54 10.54- .09 14.79 14.35 14.79+ .28 12.14 11.84 12.14+ .20 9.20 9.17 9.20+ .04

18.38 18.27 18.33+ .11 4.05 5.87 4.05+ .11

20.47 19.94 20.47+ .54 4.09 3.97 4.09+ .10

11.00 11.04 11.04 10.97 10.92 10.92 11.53 11.14 11.53+ .39

'"g

Boeing 1. 1529089 47% 44% 47%+1% BoiseC sl.20 12

32 33%-t- %

28% 30'4-rt% 8 8'k- %

27%' 27%-2% 28% 28%-1'4

_ ----2 7004 42% 39V, 42%+2%

Boise pfa.50 . 230 54% 54% 54%+1% Borden 1.28 W 4429 52% 49% 5l%-i % BostEd 1.82 7 7994 18%dl4% 14%-2'k BristM sl.48 18 23251 44 % 42% 44%-^1%

BritPt 2.78e 12 4473 55 53 % 54%-t- %

BrwnF s . 21 11429 24% 25 24%- 's

Brnwk s .34 9 12533 18 14% 17%+ '*

BrINth 2.20 134245 45 42 44% +1%

CBS 3 18 4547 145% 153% 142%+4% CIGNA 2.80 4 8700 % 44% 47%-2% CMS En 8 5532 17% 14% 14%+ % CNW 15 3494 22% 21% 21%-1% CPC 1.44 11 14490 45% 42 45% + 2%

CRSSs .24 12 x580 13% 12 13 +1%

CSX 1.24 33 154M 29% 28% 29%- % Caesar 1313423% 20% 23%+2 CamSp s 84 14 3440 27% 25% 27%+ % CapCits 20 21 1413 352 338 3 -2% CarPw 2 74 9 4590 35% 35 35 - %

CartH n 9 1324 9% 8% 9%+ %

CastICk 35 3144 20% 19% 20%+ % Caterp .75 19 17729 41% 58 40% +1

Centel s 1.72 11 4453 % 34% 39%+ 2% CentEn 2.54 4 14439 17% 14% 14%+ % CenSoW 2.44 8 7479 32% 31% 32%+ % CnIIPS 1.72 12 *98402 23% 22 22 -%

CentrCp 20 2% 2% 2%- % Crt teed 1 9 481 29% 28'x 29%+ % Chmpin .80 8 10588 33 30 % 32% + 1'v

ChamSp 10e 24 3494 11% 11% 11%+% ChartC 02e 4 939 3% 3% 3%- %

Chase 2 16 10784 22 % 22% 22'i- 'i

ChmNY 2.72 12280 22% 21% 22%+%

Chevrn 2 16 20329 45% 43% 45+4 + 1% ChrisCr 471 43 1432 19% 18% 19%+% Chryss 1 4 43323 25 % 24% 25% +1% CircleK .28 14 5875 12% 12+s 12+4-% CirCty 08 11 3987 23 21% 21'k-l'ii

Citicrp si.35 30889 20% 19'i 20 - %

ClarkE . 1345 25's 23% 24%+1

Cloro* s 88 13 6743 29% 27+b 29+8 + 1% Coastls 14 11201 29% 28 29%+l

CocaCI 1.12b 13 32490 37 35 34to + l%

Coleco 2889 3+b 3% 3'*- '

ColgPal l. 68 9723 uh 39% 44%+3'j Colt n 4 1799 12'8 II'j 12

ColGas 3 18 14 5712 33%

CmbEn 1 22 2949 30',

Comdre 9 3716 8+b CmwE 3 6 34252 M

Comsat 1.20 * 2029 29'j

ConsEd 3 20 10 *302515 45% 44'j 45+b+ % ConsNG 1.44 19 7934 38+b 35+b 37%+ +8 Cnrail n 50e 14 17171 32 29 31+8I'j

CnStor 18 1205 4 % 4% 4%- 'b

Contel 2 42 *19975 34% 32% 34'4 + 1's

CntlCp 2 40 8 4557 41% 39% 39+4-1% CtData 39 10744 23 % 20% 23'b+1'2

Cooper 1 48 16 4949 54+8 52% 54'8+1% CornGI 1 13 5217 54': 5I'b 54'2+1+b CrayRs 17 14931 78 49+b 78 +8

CrwnCk 111131 94% 90% 94%+2'2

CumEn 2 20 90 2244 50': 44 49%+1+8

CurtW 1 40 9 104 52 51'2 51%- '4

- 0-0 -OPL 2 14 10 *17914 26+8 25% 25%- '2

DanaCp 1 44 11 11715 34 % 33% 34%+2'b

DataGn 3250 27% 26''2 27%+ %

DaytHd 102 11 *12441 35'4 32% 35%+2'2

Deere SO 14406 39% 37'-4 38'-2- %

DeltaArl 20 9 11554 44+b 43% 44%+

DetEd 1 68 4 15395 14% 13% 14 - %

Digital 12 35804 1217* 113% 119%+ 4%

Disney 18 25124 59+8 54 58%+3%

DomRs 3 08 10 9459 45'2 44 % 44%- %

Dover 1.12 18 3555 59'2 56'4 58%-%-

DowCh 2. 13 35419 83+4 77% 82'2+ 3% DowJns 68 15 7405 30% 27% 30% *2% Dresr 50 12577 29'2 26+# 28'2 + I'b duPont 3. 11 23444 82+4 78's 82+e-2% DukeP 2 80 11 *14194 47 45+4 44+658

1 20 7 4702 13% 2+4 13'6* '*

- E-E -16 547 10'B 9+8 9':

EastGF 1 30 12 754 24% 225, 24'4 + 1'4 EKodk si 80 12 72758 42% '4 42%4-2'8

Eaton 2 10 2717 70+s 47 4958-1+6

Echlin 54 18 3734 14 15'e 15%+ %

EmrsE s 1 15 *12362 33+4 30 % 32 +-1 Enron 2 5947 37% 34 37% %

Ensrch .80 42 5190 IB'a 14% 18 % Ethyl .44 13 7419 21% 19% 21'* E**on s 2 12 58953 41+8 39'4 ':- s,

- F-F -FMC 4 4195 24'j

FPL Gp 2.12 10 13378 31'

Fairchd 20 498 8'2

Fairfd 1244 5'a

Feders 28 15*1218 IH

FedNM 8 28497 34% 34+8 35% .

FedDS Si 19 124486 u61 56+4 40+8 + 4

FinCpA 5980 1% l' 1',-

FnSBar 10 5 734 6'4 S'4 5+s-

Firestg 1 20 11 9773 34'3 32'4 35%->3'a

Chic 150 FIntste 2.80

FstPa 3228 9%

FtWach I 34 12 42 39 FleetEn 40 10 4591 19+s

FIghtSt 20 21 1757 38%

FlaPrg 2. 10 4982 37

FlwGen 14 488 4%

Fluor 61 6463 14%

FthillG 9 447 4'*

FordM s 2 5 54757 43%

FrptMc 2.44e 4 *5271 24 % 24

- GG

GAF 10 14 4899 47 47'8-l

GTE 2.52 12 275757 38% 4/ '7

Gannett 5 I 19 13102 35'* 33% 35 + 'A

GnCrp s . 51 5742 19+4 dl8+4 19''4- 'u

GnDyn 1 5 2454 53'/4 52'* 52't-I enEI sl. 15 75134 44'* 41% 43'*+ +i

38% 39+4 3% 3%

34% 39'*+2% 14% 18 + +4 9% 9%

39'* 41%+1%

Grumn

GIfWst

GIfStUt

Halbtn

DuqCt

ERC

25 24'2<

30% 31' 8-

FtBkSv 1.50 32 7844 23+a 22'i 23+a*' FCapHd 3 4133 7% 41, ssj-ii

FstChi

4';

8796 23'4 22+a 23'1 3457 41'2 39'a 41 914 91.

+ 1

38'2 38+8- +8 17% 18%- ' 2 38'2

34% 's 4%

14+4 + 1% 6 ' 4

39+4 43+8 +2'2 24%+ ',4

4'2

12%

Geni

GnHous .24 17 45 8% 8% 8+*- to Gninst ,25 10884 29% 26% 29'*+ 1

GnMhls 1.40 16 8170 50% 47% 50+1%

GAtol 5e 7 44457 67% 60% 47to+4

GM E .68 10874 38'* 35% 34%+ '*

GPU 1.20 7 13144 31 30'* 30%+ '*

GnSignM.80 18 2751 44% % 44%+2% Gensco 4 714 4% 3% 4%+ %

GaPac 1.20 9 *9840 37 34% 34% + 1+B

GerbPd 1.32 21 4484

GibrFn . 1341 4

Gillete S .84 77 64153 41 Glaxo n .30e 18 22110 18'*

GIdNug 3 488 9%

Gdrich 1,54 12 5528 43 ______

Goodyr l. 5 *11797 59' 54'* 59'/4+2% Gould 5128 tl'4 10% 10'*- %

Graces 1. 14 11524 27'* 25 27 +1

GtAtPc .50 15 1589 36% 34% 34%+1'* GtNNk s .92 t1 10380 42 37% 41%+2%

GtWFn s .72 7 17048 14% 15% 15%- * Greyh 1.32 37 4904 29'* 24% 28%+1%

1 11 2050 19+k 18% 19'*+ %

1.20 13 5813 72% 70% 72'*+ %

34239 5% 5'* S'*- '*

H*H 1 48 18887 32'* 28'* 30% + 1%

Harlnds .58 16 x1839 20% 19* 20 + % Harley 6 819 14 1214 14 +1%

Harris .88 13 5724 28'* 24+i 28 + % vjHecks 371 2 1% l%- to

HeclaM 05e 34 3357 12% 11% 12%+% Heiimn 35e 522 '* '* '-+ %

Hein: 1.24 15 9288 '3 38% 39%+%

HerculS 1,92 3 12837 % 44% '* + 1 Hrsh 62 16 7605 27'* 25+* 26'-l% HewlPk .24 23 37547 se% 52 57'*+4'*

Holldy n SSOto 2S% 21% 25'*+5%

Hrnstk s .20 32 13105 15% 13% 15%+1% Honwell 2.10 11 4203 43'3 58% 43'*+3% HCA 72 14 19491 30 27% 27%-t%

Hotllnv 2 19 449 14% 14'* 14%+'* Housint 2 8 5583 44 % 42% 44%+3'* Houind 2 88 8 *332838 33'9 32'b 32't-' Human .80 II 9439 21'* 20'* 20+- %

I-I -

1C Ind .88 I5I 5944 33 % 30% 33+b + I+b IRT 1.32 15 *445 16% 15% 16%+ %

ITT Cp 1.25 9 21035 44% 45 46+4 + %

lU Int 28 29321 20 19' I9%- '*

IdahoP 1 80 15 620 24% 24'* 24%- % IdealB 2599 3'* 2% 3 + '* IllPowr 2.64 4 4488 24 23'* 23'*-%

JTWs 17 2179 34% 30% 34% + 3%

ImpCh 3.39e 11 8022 73% 48% 73'* +1%

ICA 40b 4 *2428 12'* 11% 12 + %

INCO .20 20054 20% 17% 20+s+2'*

IngerRd si 04 19 152 37'* 32'* 34%+3% InldStI I2e 10 4001 30% 28 30+4 + 2%

Intik s 1. 9 773 43'* 42 43 + %

IBM 4. 13 82155 112% 104% 112 +4 IntFlav 1 40 18 4594 49% 45'* 49+4 + 3

IntMin 1 16 8050 44% 44% 45%+1

IntPap sl.20 11 *32223 41'* 37+* 40%+2%

Ipalco 1.54 10 2331 24'* 23'* 23'.j-',4

J River . 12 16902 24 % 24

Jwlcr 38 969 15% 12

JohnJn 1.68 18 24179 80% 76'*

Johnind 7 lOO 19 18%

Josten 56 8 *I224 19'b 18

K-K

K mrt s I 16 10 *24924 33+ 30% 32+4 +1 Ib Kaisrfc 15j 4441 10% 9%

Kaneb U79 2' 2

KCSou 1 08 24 784 50 47

KanGE 1 48 1.1 2317 20% 20'* 20% KanPLs1 72 11 950 26'! 26 26'*

Katyin 13 232 14% 13% 14':i+ '2 KaulBs 32 8 4748 15% 14'* 15'*+ ' Kellogg 1.52 17 8843 52% 50'* 52+8 KerrMc 110 21 9100 34'2 34% 34'* + 1 KimbC sl.44 14 7103 53% 49+ 53 +1' KnghtRd 1.12 14 3640 42 39'b 4l%+2'*

Kopers 1.20 89 *4733 33 30'* 32'+1

Kratt 188 17 *17338 55'* 53'* 55 +1'*

Kroger 1 05 9 *8252 30'* 28'b 28'*-1

L-L -riLTV 1 12076 3% 3'

,.earPt 2570 2% 2

cearni s 14 147 13 12+8

LeeEnt 64 17 404 24'a 23'*

Lehmn 214e 1885 12'* 11%

Lilly 2 30 17 *10374 77+8 70% 74 *^4'2

LincNtI 2 34 7 3002 45 43'* 43%-!'3

Litton 14 1650 76 72'j 75'2 + 1'3

Lockhd 1 40 4 *10939% 37'. 39'2 + l% Loews 1 11 4276 70'J 67% 69%+ %

LnStar 1 90 9 3816 28 % 25% 28+*-2+8

7 6570 8'-j 8 8 - '3

1 43 1880 34% 32% 34'* + %

80b 9 *2534 28% 27'* 28'2+ %

50r 4 8244 29'b 27'b 27-I%

88 10 1702 38'3 34% 38'*- '*

M-M 48 25 20311 44 38% 45 r5%

142 13 414 19'3 18% I9'a- %

Macmil 72b 22 6426 60% 54'* 59'i*4+ MtrHan 3 28 III74 22 % 21+ 22'3f %

vjManvl 1477 2'3 2% 2'3f '

MAPCO 118 1058 49+ 47% %+!'

Marriol 20 17 10127 29% 28% 28%-!'*

MartM I 10 II 5281 47'* 44% 47>* t 1%

Masco 14 12451 24% 24'* 25% r %

Maxus n 12089 7' 4% 7

Maxam 2 442 11+ 10+* 11'*+ %

MayDS 1.14 13 17744 35'* 33% 34'*- '* MaWag S.90 12 8030 24 % 22k 23+k+ +*

McOerl 1.80 8544 17% 14'A 17'*+ %

AAcDnl S .50 15 20215 44 % 44'* 46 +1

McDnD 2.54 8 2947 42% 41 42'*- '*

McGrH 1.84 18 23104 58% 47% 58%+10% McKes 1.28 15 10208 31% 27'* 30%+3

/Meads .44 10 14534 35% 32% 34+*+1to

Mellon 1. 5960 24%'d22% 22to-l%

Melyill 2.10 14 4441 44% 59 44%+4'*

MercSt S .70 12 44 43% 39'* 42%+ 1% AAerck 3.20 24 21292 )4) 150 158 +4+i MerLyn I 4 20839 23'* 22'* 22%-to MidSUI 4 74 9% 9'* 9+*- '*

MWE 1.52 12 1099 19'* 18% 18to- '*

MMM s 2.12 15 3)207 S8to 55'* 58+*+2% MinnPL 1.72 11 x39455 24 % 25 25 - to

Atobil 2.20 )4 34428 44% 41to 43+* + )'* Monsan 2,80 15 10518 86'* 82'* 85to+2+* MonPw 2.48 13 44 34 32to 33%+ % Morgan 1.50 92 11946 34% 35 35+*- +

Morton .84 13 2715 42 % 39+* 42'5+2% Motorla ,44 19 258)3 44to '2 44'*+2to

NCR 1.24 13 17831 41 55% 40'*+3%

NL Ind .20 2433 4% 4'* 4>*

NWA .90 10 4907 37% 39%+ to

Nalco 1,20 18 3060 34 33% 35%+ %

NalFG sl.20 12 495 18% 17'* 17+*+% Nil .25 1123 17% 14% 17%+ %

NfSemi 28)52 10+* 9% 10%+ '*

Navisir 944044 4tod 3% 4',*+%

NevPw Sl. 11 )445 u21% 20% 21%+%

NEiwEI2.04 84534 24'* 232 24 + '

NwtMs.40a 4 5443 33 % 30% 33 +1%

NtaMP 1.20 *255202 13to13'* 13+

NllkSo Si 20 34 8949 27% 25% 27%++* Nortek Ida 4 1794 8 7% 7%

NoestUfl to 9 9008 21% 20% 20+.-1 NIndPS 30e 20 4974 11'* 10'* 10+*+'* NoStPw 2.0J 11 5073 32% 31'* 31%- %

^rp V20 20 4040 30<* 28% 2*%-'* Norton 2 1471 44 43 43'*- %

Norwst 1,80 54 45'* 43'* 44 + '*

Nyne* 3.80 11 13025 70% 48% 49*+ '*

- O-O-

OcciPet 2.50 34 23238 27 25% 24%+'*

OhioEd 1.96 8 12937 20% 19% 20'*- '* OklaGE 2.28 II 2)41 32% 31% 31+-1 Olin 1.40 14 5976 % 41% 44%+4% ONEOK 2.54 14 1227 19% 18% 19'* OrngCo 14 85 7 4% 4%

OwenC n 3 5305 17'* 14% 17 + '*

Oxford 50 18 x597 10% 9b tO%+l'*

- P-0-.12 )0 1207 9'* 8% 8%-%

I 20 11 8441 35% 32% 35%+2+*

1.92 11 18825 17% 17 17'*

Tesoro 2753 11% 9% 10 -1% vjTexaco 31S 38% 34to 38%+ % TexEst 1 14 x7445 24% 25% 25%-% Txinsts .72 14 274% 43 47%+3<*

TxPac . 39 34 28'* 27% 28'*+ '*

TexUtil 2.80 4 25732 30% 29'* 30 + '*

Textrns I 7 9863 25 23'* 24 + '*

Tigecln 8 34M 10% 9% 10%+ %

Time 1 21 4929 89% 84% 8to+1to TmMIr s .92 17 17424 37% 34 34'%-3

Timken 1.20 79 x709 41% 57% 4)%+2to Tokhem . 12 348 20% 19% 19to+ % Tosco 17 1400 2% 2 2%

Transm 1.84 44303 33to 33 33%- %

TranscolJO 3270 27 24% 2to+2%

Trovlef2. 911513 38% 34% 38%+% Tricon 4.42e 1282 22to 22% 22%

Tribun s .74 214099 38% 34% 3>%+2% Trlnova .54 144756 31% 29 31%+)%

TucsEP 3.40 11 793 58% 54% 57 - %

--U-UGI 2.04 12 308 27 24% 24to

UNCInc .Ole 102143 7% 4% 7%+'* USFG 2. 7 12074 32to 32'* 32'*- % USG 1.12b 7 4780 29% 27% 28%+ % USX 1.20 42 34438 30% 29% 30% UCarb 1.50 13 27814 23% 21% 23%+1% UnElec 1.92 8 8243 24% 24% 24+*-% UnPac 2 11 15280 54% 54% 54%+ % Unisys $ .92 11 25312 34% 31% 34%+2% UnBrnd .40 13 120 45% 43% 45%+ 1% USWest 3.28 10 17484 55% 53% S3%- % UnTech l . 8 x2133 37% 35% 37%+% OlTel 1.92 24100 30% 28% 30'*+1

Unocal 1 21 10987 33% 30% 32%+ to

LI $ .72 19 44553 31% 29% 30%-!% IFE 1.28 8 1391 33% 32% 33%+ % UtaPL 2.32 12 3359 30 29% 29%-'*

- V-V-

Varian .24 2995 28 25% 27'*+1%

Varity 21993 2% 2% 2%- '*

)yyy_

Wackht .40 18 x42 14% 15% I4%+) WalMts ,12 27 33777 27* 25'* 27'*+t'* WarnC .54 17 32738 31% 29 31 +1%

WarnrL 2.14 18 12170 77% 71% 74%+3to WashH sOei 4 430 13% 12% )2%- % WshW! 2.I21320 28 27'* 27+-'*

WellsF 2 96 3178 51 49% 50'*-'*

WUnion 3332 3'* 2% 3 + '*

WstgE 1.72 10 15184 51% 47% 50++1%

Weyerh 1.50 13 24482 41% 37% '*+2% Whrlpl 1.10 11 9047 28 % 27% 28 + % Whiltak 1 4 57 ) 25% 25'* 25'*- William l. 9 2989 24% 23% 24 + % WInOix 1.84 15 x459 42% 41 42+*+ %

Winnbg .14 1033 8 % 8 8%+ %

Wlwth si.32 12 4051 42 39% 41%+1%

Wynns .40 42 1237 21 17% 19%+ %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 23244 54% 53 55%+2

ZenifhE 5915 15% 14% 15'*+ %

total tr week week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

43.150.000 54J30,000

47.840.000 294,7JMD 457.4,000

$14,250,000

$18,0504100

What The Stock MailietDhi

TWO

This Prev Year Yean

Name

1 Brlii$hLnd

2 Mareada iiitiTch -Unit'innt Stvms JP v|Amfesco Rothchlld Portae Jewelcor Wean Unit InspirRsc

rawH

13 Paradyne

14 Busfnind

15 SooLlne 14 MCorp

17 CarelcoPct W.ArcdC^ r 1* Cotbra '

20 Ausimont

21 tooiwlh pf

22 Anthem

24%

45%

7to

Week week Mo Vgi ^ w t

Advances ),324 904 1,023 1,490

UPS

3% + 1% Up + Ito Up + 7% Up +12% Up + % Up + % Up + 1% Up 15% + 3 Up 2 + % tip

5% + 1 Up 50% +10% Up 5% + to Up 9% + 1% Up 20 + 3% Up

3to -t- % U IK,. + i%

2Blf +'*

44% +7 Up 18% -+2% Up 118 +18% Up

10% + 1% Up 5% + % U|

Pet. Up 13.3

50.0 47.4

41.3

37.1

33.3

30.0 24.7

23.3

23.1

21.1

20.9

20.4

20.3

19.4

19.0

18.9

11.5

10.5

11.4

18.4

18.1

17.9

TxE __ TxE Md TxE va WsMAut AfflGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n AmNatGr AmNatInc APITr nr AmwyADut Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds: Aril Hawaii

10.43 10.45 10.47- .04 9,99 9.48 9.99+ .25

18.05 17A2 18.05+ .31

13.70 13.44 13.44- .02 22.10 21 88 22.02+ .03 15.80 15.73 15.73- 11 22.84 22.5) 22.84+ .22 13.92 13.51 13.75+ .12 14.24 14.17 14.17- .04 14 J2 15.97 14.51+ .45 11,45 11.33 11.41+ .03

13.05 12.70 13.05+ .27 19.77 19.15 19.77+ .

9.70 9M 949+ .14 11.02 10.97 10.90- 01 14.20 14.12 14.13+ .02 13.90 13.94 13.94- .01 14J2 14.24 14.24-.11 12.27 11.94 12.26+ .23 4.74 4.48 6.4-.07

1.10 1.12+ .04 5.45 5.42+ .14 , 8.52 1.59+ .08 4.18 4.35+ .13 18.94 1941+ .57 9.42 9.88+ .20 7.90+ .25 11.84+ .20 4.50+ .13

1.12

5.42

8.59

4.35

19.41

9.88

7.90

11.86

4.50

7.41

11.41 4.35

AscPIStk AvonG Am Fund

9.72 9.7) 10.82 10.8) 9.01 9.81

9.71- .01 10.82 9.81

iimiyniwi*

ndB n

12.42 12.13 1242+ .43 10.07 10.01 10.01-05

Stock BB8.K r

Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iwt

585 972 954 540

255 224 215 200

2,144 2,184 2,194 2,250

17.3

29)

450

flmffciit

Steck Exchaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Silfs

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

25 TalMtote s 15% + 2% Up :> DOWNS

Last Chg Pet. TesotbP pf 19% -5to Off 20.7 Sournrk adipf 20%-4% Off Seumrk pfH 9% -1% Off FtCapitHId 4% - 1% Off AlisChalm pf 5% - 1 Off Tesoro Pet 10 -1% Off

SoumrkCp 3% % Off LearPef cvpf 5%- % Off BostonEd 14% - 2to Off JohnstCRt n 4% - to Off 23% -3 Off 4% - % Off 13% -1% Off 12% -1% Off 5% - % Off

Bond Entrp I (Swth r Shadow

7.78 748 5.27 5.25 5.44 5.23 10.22 10.13

7.71+ .04 5.26

5.44+ .17 10.21+ .09

1.62

9.45

12.21

7.73

1.41

9.50

1.41- .01 9.45+ .12 11.79 12.21+ .38' 7.59 7.73+ .19

1 2

5 4

12 WorldCorp

13 GenDevI

14 CrossldSav

15 AMCAInt

NEstSvg pf IdCoi

5 74 15% 14% 14% 475554 38% 26 2'*f1'*

.20 12 7489 34% 31 33%+ 1%

50e 10 41 45% 44% 45 + %

Acion <

Alu Amdahl APetf ASciE Ampal AnSi AriiCm Armtrn Asmr g Aslrotc Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT 28e 10 4254 Banstr g 101

149 57 4 141 40 45

892)

900

91305

1544

3'*

Ito

714

BergBr

BowVal

2 12% 7% 7%

3%+ % lto+ % 5+*- to 4to+ to 2'*+ % 4'*+ to 714+1 14 4%- % 1'*- to 9% 12+*+1% 7to7l1 14+to 7'* 7%+ to

14 vjPSNH 2.l1pf 4%-% Off

17 LearPetrl 2% - % Off

18 IntegRsc 15% - l% Off

19 Transen Inc 3% - % Off

20 Comw Edis 27% -2% Off

21 FinCpA fitpf 5%- % Off

22 TimesMIrA s 34%-3 Off

23 USHdme 2% - % Off

24 Vareo 4% - % Off

25 PrimMfrLt 17% -1% Off

18.2

I4J

15.9

15.4

14.0

12.5

12.0

11.5

11.3

10.9 10.7 10.2 10.0 10.0

9.5

9.3 9.1 0.3

8.3 8.0 8.0

7.9 7.0

OlNrines

Annies

[API The following gives the closing Dow Jones 'Weekended Feb 12.

NEW YORK (API--the range of

averages ter the week endedl

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 1895.72 1983.24 1895.72 1983.28 + 72.78 Trn 754.14 777.86 754.84 777.84+19.29 Utl 115.04 186.11 184.09 104.09-2.19 SStk7l2.N 734.44 712.98 734.44+19.28 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 90.49 90.74 90.47 90.73 +0.02

Utils 91.34 91.40 91.13 91.34unch

Indus 90.03 90.09 89.81 90.09+0.1 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 132.89 134. 132.23 I34.+1.79

TxFr n

8.41

8.58

0.58- .03

f, ^ -'1

UMBSt n

12.34

12.04

12.34+ .22

UMBB n

10.81

10.78

10.78- .02

Value n

15.54

15.18

15.54+ .31

BairdBlCh

10.87

10.50

10.87+ .24

BalrdCa

13.31

12.73

13.21+ .47

a -i

BkrUSGv n

I5.

15.43

15,43- .05

Bartlett Fumb;

11.93+ .25

BascVI n

11.93

11.41

CpCsh n

1.01

1.00

1.01

FIxedI n

9.90

9.84

BeaconHill n

24.77

24.02

24.75+ .47

BenchSC

11.51

11.02

11.51+ .41

Beidwm Capitel;

CalTFI n

10.45

10.43

10.45+ .02

CalTFI n

10.37

10.34

10.37+ .03

Catnt n

10.35

10.24

10.24- .07

GNMA n

10.13

10.06

10.04- .03

A* ' '- .

NtTFI n

10.21

10.18

10.21+ .02

N1TFL n

10.8tf

10.84

10.87+ .01

Tarl9 n

83.34

ai9

83.22- .06

Tarl95 n

55.44

5S.

55.43- .13

Tar2M0 n

34.37

34.17

34.17- .39

Tar3a05 n

23.83

23.41

23.41- .

Tar2010 n

17.23

17.04

17.04- .34

Bc^ Group;

17.54

17.01

17.54+ .53

101 n

12.43

12.20

12.43+ 04

BlnStGr n

8.98

8.14

8.98+ .09

BoiteaCe;

27.79

24.04

27.79+ .74

12.14

12.04

12.04- .02

IMgdIn n SpGth n

11.40

11.57

12.84

12.45

12.84+ .34

Bo$Grl n

10.94

10.59

10.94+ .X

1.54

1.51

1.54+ .03

Brndywn n

10.79

10.29

10.79+ .37

Bruce n * Bull a Beer Gp;

90.97

89.07

90.28+1.03

t.39

CapGr n

8.40

BM+ J1

Eqinc n

10.33

10.20

10.33+ .10

(xoldlnv n

12.79

12.47

^12.79+ .30

HIYIeld n

11.21

11.15

11.15- .87

TaxFre n

17.20

17.14

17.14+ .01

US Gvt n

14.45

14.41

14A24 .0)

Calamos n

10.29

10.14

10.19+ .12

CalMun n

8.77

8.74

8.74t .02

CalTrst n

11.23

11.20

11.22- .Ot

CalUGv n Calvert Group;

9.80

9.73

9.73- .05

Ariel

17.47

14.94

17.47+ .55

r i-

Equity n

14.04

15.74

14.05+ .19

Inco

14.24

14.20

14.20- .02

Social

24.52

24.22

24J2+ .21

TxFLfd n

10.58

10.54

10J8+ .02

TxFLng

15.51

15.

15.51+ .08

USGov

14.92

14.79

14.79- .06

WshAn r

14.

14.23

I4.+ .15

Capstone Group:

FundSW

9.20

8.94

9.20+ .19

Income

5.24

5.22

5.23+ .01

PBHG

9.90

9.45

9.91+ .43

Trend

11.13

10.79

11.13+ .27

T-

Carnegie Fundi:

C^wth

13.32

12.94

13.3H .29

CapTotR

9.75

9.44

949+ .02

Govt

9.80

9.72

9.72- .06 i- *

Cardinal

)4.

14.05

14.+ .32

*8 '

CardnlGvt

9.07

9.01

9.01- .05

CnfryShr n

14.07

15J4

14.07+ .03

ChpteDI n

7.21

7.07

7.21+ .15

Chestnuts n

72.04

49.75

72.04+1.44

CIGNA Funds;

Agresv

10.25

9.74

10.25+ .44

GovSec

10.12

10.08

10.08- .03

Growth

11J8

10.89

11.28+ .29

HiYld

9.99

9.97

9.99+ .03

Income

7.87

7.81

7.81- .04

MuniBd

7.47

7.44

7.47+ .01

Value

12.00

11.43

12.00+ .47

Citibank IRA-CIT:

Balan fn

1.67

1.44

1.67+ .02

Equit fn

1.77

1.72

1.77+ .03

Incom fn

1.49

1.48

1.49+ .01

ShtTrl n

1.41

Claremont Fds:

Combd n

12.12

11.90

12.11+ .14

GovBd n X

10.53

I0.

10.48- .11

Stock n

9.52

9.44

9.51- .01

J7.17

34.44

37.14+ .44

AdvGold

20.10

19.53

20.10+ .

CalTE

4.91

4.90

4.91+ .01

CorpCih

42.75

42.27

42.75+ .32

CorpCsll

44.39

44.01

44.39+ .29

Ovsdtn

7.14

7.04

7.14+ .07

Eqiyinc

14.09

13.94

14.07+ .05

(Continued on page B-19)

20e 885

Brscn g .88 848

CMI Cp 229

CamCr n. 10 2228 ChmpEn 317

ComFd s .25 14 402 Conqsl ConsOG Cross s

.32 15 1819 23% 22'* 23'*- '*

Damson

OataPd

Delmed

DomeP

708 1451 1 17 993 12532 14 1559

801

12'* 11% 12'*+ % 19% 18% 19%+ % 2% 2%- % 11% 12%+ % 3% 3%+ to 5% 4%+ % 2% 2%-% 1% 1%+ % 27% 29%+ 1% to 3-32 to 8'* 7% 8'*+ '*

to 13-16 to

Duplex .48 13 420 19% EchE

PHM

PPG

PacGE

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

PacLtg 3. 12 3593 51'* to 50'*+1 rels----------

25+*+ 1% 15% f 3 79+*+2%' 18%+ % I8%- '

10%+ % 2

47 -3%

PacTel 51.44 13 29092 29% '28% 29to- to

Pactfcp 2.52 9 4021 34% 34 - %

PanAm 9817 2% 2% 2%- %

PanEC n 2 13 x96004 24% 25'* 25%+ '* Patten 08i 7 883 4% 4% 4%

Penney sl. 11 24359 45'* 39% 44'*+3'* PaPL 2.48 11 5154 37% 37 37'*

PenwH 2. 13 1424 51 44% 51 +4'*

Pennzol 2.20 97 4934 47% 45% 44%+% PepBys .08 22 4)44 13% 12% 13++ % PepsiCo .48 )5 28795 35 33' 34+*+ %

PerkEI .40 7885 25% 23% 25%+ %

Pfizer 2 13x15525 53+ 50'* 52%+2% PhelpD .40 8 x33759 391* 33'* 38to+4+ PhilaEI 2,20 8 57083 20% 18'* 19 -H PhilMr 3.60 12 30010 91% 84'* 90%+3% Philpin 44 12 2101 18% 18 18++ '

PhilPef #0 2 24233 14'* 13+* 14++ ' Phlcorp 4299 5 4% 4+*

Pilsbry 1,12 14 9744 35 33' 35 + %

PinWst 2.80 8 5007 29 28' 28+- '3

PitnyBw .92 14 11525 42% 38' 4l'*+2% Pittsin 2020 10+ 10 10+

PlcrDgn.20 14582 11% 11'* 11%+% Polard s .40 15 34159 28 % 25+* 28%+2 PortGC 1.96 13 2722 24* 23 24'*

Primea sl.40 8 7654 28+* 27+ 28'*- to ProctG 2,80 30 12455 84% 79% 83%+2% PSvCol 2 9 4830 21% 21% 2t%- '* PSInd 4 4538 14 PSEGs 2 10 14347 24%

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on

the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($i000) Sales(hds) Last $33.387 11513 29%

Nanw

NY Times EchoBayg s MediaGen s Amdahl AmCabI ImperOilA g TexasAirCp TaiwanFd

15775 15 14 13 14

Bgs.07 3h5^4 19 Endvco 1.011 174 4+*

ENSCO 189124 3'*

EnfMkt 1829 4'*

Fidata 31 149 4'*

FAusPr 1.13e 5578 8%

Fluke 1.24t43 189 17%

FruitL n 7502 4 FurVIt .20 18 1425 3%

GRI 5 114 4%

711 14% 13%

.70 14 344 32% 30% 32%+)% 199 7 14 % 714

44 14 2594 53 '* 53 +2

GCdaR n . 1087 13'* 12% 13'*+ %

Hasbrs .09 )4x3908 13% 12% 13%+ to 10 413 22% 20'* 21%+ % 12 27 15% 15% 15%+ '* 15 4482 4% 4 4'*+ '*

41531 8% 8% 8'*- %

4 x533 to % %+ to

GntYI g Glattit s GIdFId GrtLkC

to-M4 19%+ % 17'* 19 +1'* 4% 4%

3%+ to 4 + % 4'*+ to 8%

17 + to 5to+ % 3'*

5%- % 14%+ to

3'*

14%

3'*

Heico

Hoi

HrnHar

HouOT

WangLabB

AlzaCp

$28,791 15774 19 $25,059 5538 44 $24,989 7489 33% $21.457 4721 44 $14.400 3720 45'* $14,032 17101 9% $15.933 4021 44% $15,167 10738 14% $15,045 5554 28%

Stox Weekly Oellar Leaders

Instsy IntBknt Kirby LdmkSv Lionel LorTel MCOHd MCORs MSR Media s MtchlE NtPatnt

I g1.80 3720 45% 43% 45'*+ %

4'*

U) 595 1120 430

.20 0 x70 7 5445

10 7870 10'*

124 9 549 7 14 5 14

450 1% I'*

.34 31 5538 '* 44'*

.24 49 840 9% 9'*

10 2093 7'* 4%

1%- to 3'*+ % 3%+ to 4%

4 + % 9% 10%-% '* 9 + % %

)%+ to 44 +1 9%

7 + to 22+- %

PugetP 1,74 12 1735 20

Ullmi

3'2+ % 2%- '* 12%- % 24 %

12'.* * %

Pullmn

Pyro

Qantel

QuakrO

QuakSC

13% U + % 24% 25'*- % 19% 19+*- '* 5% 5%- %

4 4'*+ to

1'* 1'/*+ to

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

Lukens

12 131115 5%

10 429 4%

4 702 1%

i 17 11582 45'* 4I+* 44%+2'*

80 X10472 20 18% 19+- to

Quantm 2 20 10 6844 77+* 47% 74 +7%

Questar 1,88 25 * 727 34% 33 33%- '*

- R-R -RJR Nb 1.92 10 20413 49*2 44 RLC 20 7 *731 8'* 7%

RalsPur 1.50 14 7542 71% 65'* 70'*+4'* Ramad 41 3099 4' 4 4'*- >*

RangrO 71 3241 5'. 5 5 - '*

Raythn 2 11 4428 48% 44to to+lto ReadBt 822 2% 2 2 - to

ReyMt s . 11 24248 42 35% 4)'*+4

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total te based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

NProc 1.44e 9 103 22'* 27 NY Time .44 15 11513 30 % 27% 29to+l% NCdO G 249 14% 13'* 14%+ to

Numac 141 7'* 7% 7%+ '*

OOkiep 20e 111 9% 9% 9to+ %

PallCp 202440 24% 25'* 24+*-to

PhILD s .081 3 1798 4% 4% 4%

Pittway 1.80 12 42 79 77 79 +l'*

Ransbg Resrf A

+*+2to 7to- %

Name

ConEdisn Houstind GTE Corp IBM

Avon Prod FederDSt s AtlRichfId OlgitalEq AmStand NiagM Pow Merck GenElcf s EstKodak s Gen Motors Swest PSvc

Tot($l00) Salesdids) Last

$1,345,098 *302515 45% $1,090,044 *332838 32'* $1,044,429 275757 38'* $902,478 82155 112 $735,440 311304 24'* $734,088 124484 40% $598,559 *77409 77% $420.697 35804 119+* $367,443 54537 48 $344.522 *255202 13% $331.09031392 158 $322.137 75134 43%

SecCap

Solitron

SterlSff

TIE

Telesph

TexAir

ToflPI g

TwCfy s

TubMe*

Unlcorp

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnvPaf

289 10'* 9% )0'*+ to 2724 21% 20% 21'*-'*

119 9 398 151087 1544 3714

5% 5%

8'* 8'* 3% 3'* '* 5% 17101 9tod8to 547 14% 14 291 4%

3'*

4 1%

9 385 5

4 370

5 237

4'*

3'*

5+*

4'*

5%+ to

'*+ % 3'*- to 5%- to 9%+ to I4>*

4to+ to 3%

1%+ to 4%- %

Were rnakfng

OPERATWIG

LjQANS

SEED FEED FERTILIZER REmiRS FUEL LIVING EXPENSES ...And a Whole Lot More!

COMPETITIVE RATES ' EXCELLENT TERMS CREDIT SPECIALISTS

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

Greenville Branch

100 E. 1st Street, Greenville, NC 758-1512

The Farm Credit System The Leader in Agricultural Lending for Over 70 Years.

WanoB 14 35 10738 14% 13% 14%+% WshPst 1.54 14 434 199

$301,945 72758 42% $297,91

'.90544457 47'* $388,701 x108944 24%

189 198 -I

Wthfrd 621 1% 1'* 1%+ %

WDiglll 7 4837 13% 11% 12+1+ % WichRv 159 2'*dl% 1**-to

MCA

MDU

IF YOU'RE PAYING MORE THAN THIS FOR COPIES, YOU'RE GETTING BUFFALOED

At Kinko s we offer the highest quality cooies at a wArv l^^pnce. Try Kinko's. for gieal'SS

kinkoT

Great copies. Greot people.

General Electric mobile telephones and radios.

For personal and business use.

Complete line of mobile communications

products.

Cellular mobile telephones.

800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.

many models of mobile radios.

portable two-way radios.

^stem design.

Complete installation.

Expert servicing.

User-flnancing plans.

We bring good things to life.

eENERALliefffCf*:

Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade 8t. Phone 786-2293

DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC.. Ahoskle, N.C. (919) 332-4149

Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors

A dUDOrdrV mporary office worker Here today There

tomorrow. And with each new assignment, the

Monday^rlday 7 AM-10 PM

321 East 10th 752-0875

Saturday 9 AM-6 PM Sunday 2 PM-10 PM

It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand

lomorrow. Mnd witn each new asslqnment th the unknown...unfamlHar people, procedures, equlp-illant. That why tha Manpower System of matching temporaries to assignments is o irn^ant. It enables us to make .ura each temporary'. Mh, work exp^icncl and imference. fit our customers needs. The resu^ a temporary who feels more confident and

works more effectively. When you have more A ER AkHy^AICB work than workers, call us and see for ERIYlMlw^,.AYCil yourself. umpomah* vics

757-3300 Jl^Hgade 8.. Oteenvlllw. N rT'1..

% A -i -i-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mhil Funds

-m

(Centinued from pofo B*1l}

FuM

GmfMt

GvtSw

GrwlDSh

HifhYM

IncFO

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10J lOJl 3M74 47 IJ 1140 11.40- 47 3043 3747 30414^ .00

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S. S41 5.704- .10 11.31 1147 ll.

1040 47 M.404 .30 1043 1744 II.S3+ 5S 41 . 30- .00 LI7 3.14 3.174- .01

1140 1140 11.00- 03 4S 41 .SO- .04 0 W4S 45- .03

1141 1141 11.31-07 4 44 10.04 W.N 40 1040- 43 S.M 4.00 S.144- .13

SS lo ss-40 741 741- 04 7.17 7.13 440 4404 .03

7.1S

a TFn

114t II4 1145-40 044 4 \444+i30 0.04 045 0.044 40

IJI 14 1404^43 143 141 t.09-1- 44

1143 II. 11.31 41 40 f 4t 1l5 00 1143 1141 I1.W I14H . IS4I 01.74 IS444-341 1140 41 I144-I- .11 044 041 044-1-44

GraNta InooFd NW Pt TwEx MGov Volw

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Govt Grwtli ToHW CMNEmiNw;

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41 4 47

II 041 -I-43 11 114S II-!- .14

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043 043 143-1- .

040 444 140+ .13

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07 43 KUO 43 43.13 43.13-.1} 13 W

14 13.0 14+ .2 04 047 04S

040 0.07

0.17 0.07 07 W.7 0.00 0.03 04 040 0.77 0.40 7.7 7.4 0.N 0.04 1.I3 73 1S.SS 1S.I4 042 0.0 0.1 0.04 7.02 102.SS 1.03

047+ . 0.17+ 47 049-.04 040- 43 1.77+ . 747+ .10 0.+ 13+ 1S4S+ SS 0.0- O.I+ OS 7.03+ .13 1.03-

Ort^ GMW n GwttiO n tasTx n Intarni n Uwrge AHA Tax n NJTax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n HYlTx n SMIntTE StrAgg StrtlS Strtlnv SIrWrW TxExpl n ThdCntr n USGvInt EaOMVam: CMMn r EHStk GvIObIg Growth Hlinc rn HIMunn r HiYMd IncBn Invatt MunBd Nautilus

VS^I

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MIVW nr TotRt nr USGv nr EgtySt n Evargrttn Funds: Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n FBI Gth PPA Funds:

Capit

Nawtnc

parmnt

Falrmt n

12 12.17 11. 1141 0. I.SS 0.47 0.43 10.71 II. 0.57 0. 13 1L 10.00 10.07 0.10 I 747 741 11.15 11.13 0.4 0.34 .OS 10.09 O.N 0 11 11.03 13.04 1X73

13+ .27 !!.+ .01 0+ .10

I.7+ .17 10.71+ 0.S3- 45 12- .03 10.00- .01 0.+ 7.+ .21

II.15+ 04+ .11 M.OS+ .01 0.00-.05 11+ 13+ .12

15.7 30 1047 01 13 U.00 12 llJt 7 7.77 . 440 045 141 1 047 0.03 0. 7.74 7.73 W.5 51 11.31 11.1

15.7+ + .11 13+ .24 12+ 7.77- .01 .0+ .21 041- .04 0.07- .01 0.00- .01 7.73+ .01 53+ .03 11.11+ .02

13.41 12.01 045 041 '04 0.0 23 23.25 10.0 10. 15 15. 23 3344 33 31 34 33.53 24 10. 11 11.43

1241+ .33 045+ .04 0.05- .04 0.33+ .07 10.0+ .20 1543+ 3S

o.+ 330+ . 34+ .0

10.23- .01 1143-

202 10.W 11.07 11.01 I l. 10.1 10. 0.70 0.40 11.73 11. 0.M 0.05 0.13 0.03 W.05 0 0.21 0 M.<3 10 ,0. 0

FlwBd n ' Frwdm n

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sa."

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II 11 II

W 40-41 1547 1X11 1547+ . 31 0.4 040- . 1X44 1X3 13+ 41 0 0 041-41 13 13 12+ .14 043 0 042+ .07 041 0 040-.01 0 0 044- 41 M 00 I4.M+ . 0. 0.03 0.04-.01 34 3X0 34+ 47 01 W 44-41 0.15 31 O.IS+ .

ErVI rn GloM nr GIblP nr Gold rn GvPlu n r R(M rn PMiTniO: Aggros fn ^ fn Groin f n Inraf n

103

041

0.03+ . 0.13+ .13

10.03 10 10.0-41 1541 1544 15.37+ .01 00 0 0.10- .00 M 07 10+ .

I1.N M 11.10+ .21 11.70 11. 11.70+ .17 1141 1141 1141+ .13 43 41 10.02+ .04

> InHEqf i GMmHA n Gtlra n BIT tavst:

427 -7.05 X27+ .24 7. 7.05 7.05- .04 13 1341 13- .02 12 13 12.04+ 41 51 45 41+ .27

HiVd n Inc n

InAJtt GtNGr I

'01 74 13.01+ .11 * M 14+ .03 0. 0.37 0+ 42 1041 51 41+ . 0 0.55 0+ .15 12.14 11 12.14+ .37

ITB Group;

HilncPlu InvTrBos MassTxF InvRash IstalFd n . IwFwtas; Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growlh JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n Jcbn Hantadi; Bond GlobI Growth Highinc HlInFdPI

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12.43 12.31 12.31- .07 10.47 41 67+ .10 1.30 14.37 16.39+ .03 4.85 4.72 4.05+ .12 12.13 1247 12.03+ .00

1344 12.30 12.44+ .21

96.00 04.77 96.00+ .90

12.01 12.66 12.70+ .01

11.01 11.41 11.01+ .43

0.54 9.40 9.40- .06

EqulBd r EurFr n FdSecTr FdTomr nr Hilncom Hi Qualty Insiint n

11.55 11.44 11.55+ .10

I.26 0.14 0.24- .04 9.50 942 0.42- .05 14.13 13.50 14.13+ .42 7.00 7.08 7.00- .01

II.41 11 11,38- .03 0.71 0.68 040- 02

10 10.60 10.60+ .04 0.21 0.13 0.21+ .00

25.31 25.00 25.21+ .23

15.00 15.03 15.03- .04 13. 13 13.+ .18 1244 12. 12.64+ .37 0.30 0.37 0.30+ .02 0.75 9.72 0.72- .03 442 4.20 4.42+ .11 52 10.40 10.52+ .04

0.07 0.02 0.02- .04

24 17 17-.03 .76 .73 .76+ .01

7.17 7.16 7.10 6.77 11.13 11. 11.13+ .00 047 X64 0.6+- .02

7.17+ .01 7.10+ .20

7.07

0.50

0.37

3.45

0.10

0.31

0.56

0.00

3.20

0.74

9.34

6.60

7.04-.03 0.58+ .02 0.37+ ,23 3.45+ .15 0.18+ . 7.M+ .15 0.34- .02 4.60

14.21

LopCS4 Inti nr

Japan

Pacific

GnAw n GnEtac tav:

15.14 I4.M 15.13+ .09 17 17.15 17- 41 22.54 21.09 54+ 14. 1441 M.+ .04 1041 U.W 104I+ .49

Elfuni n EKunTr n ElfuxTxE SOiS n SASLg n GoSec rn GnTxEB n

11.12 11. 11.00 25.22 24.40 2S.+ .52 N .02 .+ .02 29 27 29+ 41 1145 1141 11.41- .03 10.04 10 10.04+ 1341 IX 1X20- .02

KPMR TxETrn r TaxFr nr KcyslMt Anmrica:

AmTxF r Eqinc r GovSc nr GroStkr HiYkf r Kidder Group:

Gvt rn KPE nr MktGrd NaH

NY Ser SpGth rn Landmarh Funds:

I.I2 16.12- .00

10.44 10.40 II

. 4.93 .N+ .04 0.22 1.00 8.22+ .10 4.11 5. 6.11+ .12

10.10 10.63 10.11+ .43 4.73 442 4.73+ .17 4. 4.11 4.26+ .13

4.47 4.41 .45+ .02

1543 14.00 15.33+ .25

10.44 10.41 42- .02 I.M 0.30 0.30-.02

9.07 9.94 0.05- .02

0. 0.1 0.32+ .12

10.22 10.13 10.13- .

unavail

0.45 0.41 945+ .

1443 14.54 14.54- .04

li.75 li.55 1.7I+ .01

14.4 14.3 I4.4+ .18

15.34 15.29 15.29+ .01

15.01 14.91 14.95+ .02

14.29 14.51+ .14

14.51

10.01 9.00 10.01+ M 11 63 11.00+ 10 . 37+ .19 53 59-.04 0.tt 0 9- .01 75 73 79- 13.45 13 12.45+ .01

7 7.77 7+ .14 14.01 13 14.03+ 44 10 00 + 0.70 M+ . 1144 II 11.44+ 4 4 + 41 0 0.11 0.51+ .31 15 17 15+ M 47+ 11 lUI 11+ .11

7.02 4J7 7+ .44 I 141 144- .03 II ll. 11+ .14 0.M 7.07 I.M+ .07 24 45 54- 1X40 14.03 15.40+ .20 33 J7 11+ . XI7 . 4.13+ .01 0.05 0.71 0.05+ .

12.02 1l. 12.02+ I 3041 10. 41+ . 12 12. 12.43+ .41 11.31 01 11.31+ .42 10.14 M.M 10.14

0.74 147 X74- .01 44 10.11 44+ .27

1. 1.79 0.70- .14 1X03 13.40 13.03+ .44 14.27 1541 14.27+ .47 15 1X22 IX + .34 43 . JS+ .11

86?;

GIntlFd n Gavaars n GranGStk n GnNnOp n GrdsnE n GwIhWsh Gwthlnd n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Slock n HarbrEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGl n Hoartland Horitage HrIgCnv

MAa Strang;

Growth TofRet US Gvt HoracMn n Hummor n

10. 10. 10.+ XI 31.12 47 + 45 .70 57 H47- 1041 10. 10.55- 14.05 I4J6 14.05+ .

11. II n.+ .17 1X00 1X21 15.80+ . 11.37 II 11.37+ .04 B. 7.03 8.+ .

Gthinc NYTF USGv LMH n

Lragi

Min

Totll

0.77

0.70

0.45

17.05

8.47 0.77+ .17

0 0.70+ .10

0.43 0.45+ 02

0.42 0.42- .04

17. 17.85+ .20

tl 11 1145-.03

10.44 14 19.44+ .40 17.03 1441 17.03+ .43 . 10 + . 10.23 0. 10,23+ . 0. 0. 0.M+ .74 14. IX 14.+ .

13.44 12X4 12.46+ .13 10.30 14 10.30+ . 1.40 0.14 1.40+ .

rplnv n

otIRet ValTr n LehOpport n Levera

0.22

0.75

Leverage n UxiegtaeGrp:

CrpLead fr GNMA Inn

0.12 0.22+ .04 841 1.75+ .14 52 12 23.52+ .20 3I. M 2I.+ . 5.51 5.19 5.51+ .30

I 1.30 l+ .27 4.04 4 4.N+ .13 1045 03 10.03 U. 1X70 14.30+ .39 1341 19 1341+ .33

+ .30 11.01- .07 044+ .11 10.06+ . 0.4F- .04 11.73+ .20 0+ 0.13+ .22 10.05+ .17 0.+ .02 40- 0X7-

IPni:

0. 0.13 0X5

. 15 .+ .05 14.07 13 14.07+ .10 10 13X7 10+ .34

X04

X9I

047

4.n

XIO

7.14

7.77

1411

447

.+ M 7.14- .03 I.04+ .11 7J7- . 405+ XI 0X1

I4H- 401+

Bond nr Cl

CvSec Gwih nr Optnin r GvtSc nr Bask nr Natl

NY Mun PrcM nr SpEqn r IRISIk lAI Funds: AfMllo n Bond n IntFd nr Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Mutual; lOSAor n IDS Bond IDS Ca IDS Disc IDSEqr n IDS EqP IDS Ex IDSFdl IDS Gth IDS HiYd IDS tar n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NwOm IDS NY

11.12 II. 11.02- .11 50 46 10.40 9.30 0. 0.20+ M 11. 11.22 11.+ . 8.13 7.05 8.13+ .15 0.24 0.17 9.17- .04 12.01 11.41 12.01+ .30 10. 10.10- .02 10.40 10.64 1045- 03 14.23 13. 14.23+ . 11.71 11.27 11.71+ .34 4.73 4.50 4.73+ .1)

10 0. 10.10+

9.03 9X1 9.02 0.03 0.80 8.93- .03 14.32 14.04 14.32+ .22 15 15 15+ .01 14.75 14. 14.73+ .

8.13

4.70

4.07

4.01

0.31

4.74

5.11

0.46

4.77

4.14

5.02

7.30

8.04

4.73

5.04

8.12+ .31 4.77- .01

4.04- .04 4.01+ .11 7.+ .13 1.31+ . 4.74+ .01

5.04- .03

14.00 14X5 14.00+ .40 4.40 4X4 4.47- .04

14X1 1X04 14 14X5 41 7.0Q 7. 47 . 15. 14.07 0.05 1X4 17. 17. 13 13 IX IX 15. I2. 13.14 . 10.71 U 14X1 10 40 13 13 24. 34 27 21 14.54 14X7 14 M 30 IX 5X1 X30 12 12.03

1X0- .02 14X7- lU 25.41- X4 7.00+ .12 47+ .17 14.07- M 0.05+ .17 17.34- .01 1X40-. + .05 1X5*- .02 12.17- .02 U+ 14X3- .02 44+ M 12

24X3-.12 21- N 14X0+ .01 14X3- .05 12.27- n 5.51+ .11 1104- .07

12 13.32 13+ .34 7.00 7.04 7.01+ .02 3X2 X27 X52+ .12 7 7 7+ .15 0.72 0.42 0.72+ .23 50 W + .03 4 X5I 4

O.W 1X1 0.10+ .40 0.51 0.14 0X1+ .14 12 0 12+ .

IDS Prog T*?x

10. 10 12.16 12.57 11.70 11.72 4. 4.40 0.22 0.23 0.72 0. 4. 4.M 0.44 0.41 4.03 4X1 0.00 0.07 0.71 0,47 14.01 14.34 0.31 1.31 0,71 0.32 9.73 0 17.00 04 6.21 4.02

M+ .02 12+ .10 11.72- .05 X7D+ .15 0.23

0.72+ .04 4+ .01 0.44+ .05 4.03+ .

IntlSac NYTaFr Option SpKBd TaxExpt VahN FtTrUSGv Ftofl CrpCs n I IntTr

TellnSh n i

We^=

CpCsh n GaTx Ky TE

M M MX4- 7.01 7. 7.03+ .21 11X4 11.22 11.23- . 5X4 XOI 5.24+ .10 13 13 IX+ . 5X1 5 5.31+ . X05 3 3.05+ . 13X7 42 1X42 4.13 4 X11+ .07 51 II 51+ .03 0.05 0.01 0.02+ .03 O.N 0.53 0.N+ .40 10X4 10 10.40

0.71 0 0+ .02 74 10 76+ .01 14.43 11 14.32+ H

0.71+ .10 14.01+ .50 0.24- .02 0.71+ .12 9.73+ 17.00+ .05 4X1+ .15

Ry Tb

MldiOb

NCara

OhieOb

PaTE

Vkgina

FtaiAM;

0 0.47 0.47

43.17 42. 42.17+ . 0. 0.50 0+ . 0 0 0+ .01 42 41 41 0.20 0.27 0.2I+ .01

10.20 10.27 27- .01 0.27 0.26 0.16

0.45 040+ .03

IDS

MgtRct MnTE Mutual PanPcG n PrecMI Stock Select IFG Fue; Divers n f IntFd n f IntMun f lOEX Craup: lx Max II l*x 3 IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac IndustFd n tatrarated Rara: AggGIh CapApr n Cn^

Growth HiYM Homo nr IncPIr n Stripes GovtPlus InllCesh IntstCap tavst Pertffiia: Eql nr GvPI nr HIYd nr InPTR n Opin nr

5.70

4.W

7.40

5.M 4.05 7. 4.M

5.77- .

4.- ,M 7.4*- ,02 7.40+ .22 4.74- .

5.N+ .12 4.04- 7.+ .11 4.07- .04

11.7 11.50 11.73+ 3.03 3,73 3.83+ . 4.14 5.W 4.14+ .10 17.34 14.11 17.34+ .40 1.71 0.40 0.44- .

10.77 40 10.73+ .22 O.N 0.15 O.Oir- .01 20 10.27 10.

Global Golddtd n Growth n Rsch n TE Bd Ubcrly Family; AmLdr Cnvinc n HllncSe ) TxFree USGvSc LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis SoyNs; Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett; Aftiliattd > Bond Deb Oevel Glh FdValu GovlSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuApp Lulberan Bra: BroHIYd Fund Income Munkipal MFS;

MIT FinlDev GfihStk CapDev Special Sectors EmoGth TollRel GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd Hilncll A^iBnd TaxFrM TxFrMA TxFrMO TaxFrNC TxExSC TxFrVA TxExWV MuniHiY MFS Ufotinw: CapGrn r Global n r Secirn

12.35 12.03 12.29+ .19 7.N 7.77 7,77- OS

0.04 9.40

5.23 5.M 0.44 1.10

14.14 13.71 10.05 01

9.16+ .17 5.23+ .14 0.44+ .27 14.14+ .32 10.04+ .02

12.00 12.44 12.00+ . 0.01 0.73 8X1+ .

n.33 11. 11.20- .13 10.35 10. 10.- .05 0.53 8.47 1.47- .03 9. 9.73 9.73- .03 12 12.02 12.N+ .03 .9S .4I .+ .13 15. 15.41 15.+ .17

I4.W 14.47 I4.W+ . 19.11 19.23 19.81+ ,42

054

6.67

9.44

3.07

10.73

0.01

0.47

4.49

0.35

3.04

10.

0.24+ .15 0.54+ .05 .7+ .17 9.46+ .24 3.04- .02 10.72- .01 10.25 10.31 10.24 10.06 10.13 10.84- .02 9.74 0.44 0.74+ .

9.84 0.82 0.86+ .05

14.49 14.14 14.40+ .25

8.42 8.40 0.40- .01

8.14 1.10 8.11- .01

8.77

10.90

11.49 11.10 11.40+ .31 0. 9.59 9.+ .22

8.S0 8 77+ .

10.64 10.00+ . 7.77 8.06+ .24

0.50 9.M+ .21 13.43 11.W 43+ .51

10.12 9.91 13+ .16

0.71 0 9X2- .05

1X9 1.42 0.42- .

11.56 11.45 11- .07 13.36 1XU 13.31- .04

4.12 4.W 4>1l+ M

9. 9.10+ ,02 10.44 10.46+ .02 X04 5.07+ .01 10X1 44+ .04

10 10.44 10+ .04

11.14 11.12 11.14+ .

11.14 11.14 11.14+ .03 77 75 77+ .03 54 52 54+ .03 0.44 9 0.44+ .

InlHId

InlTerm LtdMal MunHiYd Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMu nr NtloRs nr Pacific f X Phoenix Retire nr RelE rn Relinc r RtGIB nr SciTech Sp Val StrtOvr n AMLHe stalest:

^Apr EqInc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hi Inc TaxEx Mid Amer MidAHGr MidasGold MSB Fdn AOonilrnd MrgKgSo Morison

MutlBnft X Mutual of Omaha Americ n Growth income Tax Free AAutlBcn n MutlQual n Mull Shrsn NtAvTec Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FairfM FedScTr Growlh Income Prefered Preminc RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII TxExmpt TotRef NatTele

NationwMkF;

NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n Neubcrper Berm: Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LldAAat n Manhat n AAMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland F; Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth RetireEq TaxExmt NY Muni n NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nkhelas Group; Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn I NovaFund NuvaenFun;

CA SpcI CAtns Bd InsNat MunlBd TFNY Obarweis OldDomin OmegaFd n Oppeidisimef Fd: AssetA BlueChp Direct Eqinc GNMA Global Gold

11.44 11. t1,+ . 11.33 11.31 11.31- . 0. 9.77 9.

10.07 10. 10+ .02 9.53 51 9.53+ .03 7.N 7 7

10. 10.74 + 12X4 11.01 12X4+ X5 03 15.70 7P-1.M 11.50 11.37 11+ . 10.77 10.43 77+ .N

I.01 I 0.01* . 0.54 0.40 0X0- 10 10.22 10.22-.06 O.W 0. 0.+ .

II.11 74 11.10+ M X7 10. 10X7+ .

0.47 0. 0X7+ II 1X7 0.53 l+ 0.31 0.M 0.31+ .10 12.M 11.00 11.00-.N

7.22 7.21 7.22+ XI 7.14 7.13 7.13- .01

5.22 5 5.22+ .10 3X4 3.47 3.54+ .07 2 2.56 2+ .13 17.N 17X4 I7.W+ . 14.03 14.01 14.01 14 0. 15+ .24 5.13 5. 5.13+ .04 73 12. 12.73+ .23

10 27 27- .07 4 4.50 4+ 0. X05 0.07+ .02 II. 11.21 11.25+ .01 .91 .01+ . 74 44 74+ XI 41.12 ll+l 0.27 0. 0X7+ .13 11.14 10.02 11.14+ .

10 13. 13+ M 2.50 3X0 2X0- 12. 13. 12.M+ XI

4.02 4.00 4+ 0.M 0.70 0.7P-. 9.42 0.54 0.42+ . 7.41 7.43 7+ 7X7 7X0 7.54+ .02 10.43 10.10 10+ . 1X4 8. 1X0+ XS 10. 44+ . 7.M 7.01 7.10+ .12 10. 07 + .11 0.92 0. O.W

4.02 4.10 4.03+ . 14.01 13X1 14.01+

0 0X7 0.57+ XI

12. 11.03 12+ ;32

7.74 7 7.74+ .10

0.37 0.33 0X4+ .01

14.27 15X4 27+ . 34.11 35.01 36.11+ . 4.23 4. 4.23+

10.00 0. 0.W+ M

$.36 0.02 8+ .

9.03 0.02 0.02

15.07 15.50 15.07+

II 11.25 11.25- .02 1.05 0.74 0.05+ .11 12 12 12.40-.12 7.31 7 7X1+ .21

4.01 5.73 7.W 7X1 I I. 10.00 10.31 0. 1.17

4.01+ .22 7.02- XI 1

10.00+ X2 117- XI

44 . 44+ . 35 03 14+ . 1. 3.77 3.+ XI 0. 0. 0.+ .21 0.40 I l+ .

17.40 M 17.40+ .41

12.40 13.31 12.40+ . 60 11 60+ 13X2 12. 52+ .76

"safT'

10.M

IO.N

ION

FgnGvSc

9.71

9.62

9- .05

FonHiinc

GNMA

8.N

0.N+ .09

14.52

14.40

M.40- .05

HiYM

7.32

7.32+ .05

1.74

0.50

0.74+ .

19.

19X1

19X9+17

*a- rTSKI

W.99

.99+

Ri*Pro(

022

0.22+ .15

Ptaerar PmM:

PWnr Bd

9.32

9.29- .02

PWnrFd

19.41

1I.W

19.40+ .46

Pionrll ta

16.N

57+ .42

PWraill ta

I3.N

I2.N

N+ .23

Ptaar Jetaray; Batane

9.11

9.05

9.14+ .09

Govt

9.72

9.73- .07

Sector

0.17

117+ .22

Velua

0.97

175

1.97+ .18

MraPaadi:

CalTxF

9.45

9.45- .0)

CapApr n

9X4

9+ .11

Equtn n

12.34

12.10

12X4+ .21

GNM 0

9.57

9.52

9.52- .03

Growth n

14.19

19+ .34

Gwthln n

11.49

11.19

11X9+ XI

HiYW n

10.05

10X7+ .03

Income n

0.75

8.70- OS

IntlBd n

10.74

1042- .09

IntStk n

$.32

0.24

8.2S- OS

MTxFr n

9.41

9.36

9.41+ .03

NwAm n

11.

11.02

11.+ .21

NewEra n

10.13

17.37

11.13+ .63

NwHm n

9.94

9.55

9.94+ .32

NYTxF n

9.71

949

9.71- .01

SciTch n

7.93

0.+ .

ST Bond n

5.07

5.07- .02

TxFrae n

1X1

0.N

0.01+ .01

TxFfHY n

11.10

11.17

11.11+ XI

TxFrSI n

5.15

5.14

5.15

PrimryT n

W.4S

73+ .21

Prndpi Pntv:

CMvAcb

9.10

9.42+ .11

GovtPt

9X1

9.31- .10

HdeTEi

IwEx

0.N

7.99

1N+ .07

9X7

9X1

9+ XI

Ratkement

9.35

9.23

9+ .09

SP UOPI

10+

PrInWrW

3.93

3.N

3.93+ ,10

PrtararFandi:

CapAc

MXl- .32

Govt

10.40- .07

Gwth

17.73

17.12

17.+ .5)

PrudSpec

7.10

7.00-.

Pndetatal Badw

AdiPfd n CeiMu nr

20M

69+ .13

10.74

77+ .03

Equt nr

$J$

8.25

0+ M

EqlK r

174

I.M

0.74+ .20

FIxAgn r

9.23

9.10

9.23+ .10

FIxCnn r

9.20

9+ .07

GNMA nr

15.34

15.17

15.17- .11

Gtabt nr

9.05

194

9.N+ .02

GIbRsn r

7.9)

7.71

7.91+ X5

GovPI nr

9.W

9X1

9X1- .00

GvtPIII r

9.30- SO

GvtSc n

10.

10X5

35- .06

GlhOp nr HIYM nr

9.33

9+ .22

10X1

ION

.01+ .01

tacVr nr

10.14

14+ .10

MunAin r

10.93

'10.91

92+ .02

MuGa rn

11.14

11.12

11.15+ .03

MuMd rn

10+ X2

MunMAn r

IO.M

XAuMn rn

10.99

10.95

10.94- .02

MunMln r

10.

MuNC rn

10.54

10+ .

MuNY nr

10.13

10.13+ .01

MuOr rn

IO.W

IO.W+ .02

MunOHn r

10.72

10.

W.71

MuPa rn

9.63

NtMun rn

15.21

15.19

15.+ .01

OptG nr

7.73

7.56

7.73+ .14

Rich nr

12.M+

Util nr

13.73

13.71+ M

PataamFendt:

asArp

42.17

41.92

42.17+ .21

CCsOip

41.92

42+ XI

CalTax

15.50

15.45

15.40- SO

CapitI n

4.73

4+ .14

Convert

14X4

14.14

14X4+ .14

12.77

12.77+

21- .N

George

13.44

12.21

13.+ .

Global

15.40

15X4-.02

GroAInc

10.31

10,+ .

Sunday, February 14,1986 B*19

9.4$

9.32

0.31

9.47

0.27

0.34

176

9.40+ .01 0.M+ .01 0X1+ .04 I

9+ .02 0.+ .45

10.05 10.53 10.05+ .26 12.27 11. 12.27+ .42

HighYld NY Ta*

0.10

10.46

5.07

10.64

10.54 10.48+ M 10.02 on 10.02+ .M 0.05 0.05 0.05+ .05 10.76 73 73+ XI II. II 11.+ .19 2 3.6) 2.65+ .06

EmgGn

DivPir I

74 10. .74+ .57 11.47 11.32 11.67+ .31 0. 0. 9.+ .10 11.02 11.52 11.02+ .35 71 70- .01 10 WX2 10.22- .05 8.05 1.01 103- .02 12.12 12.11 12.11+ .04 10.04 lO.W 10.00- 04

14.43 14. 14.30- .03

6.43 6. 6.43+ .11

50 10.14 1050+ . 7.00 7.N 7.04- .02

9.4$ 0.54+ .07

1.60 1W+ .26

5.M 6.17+ .16

0.54

1.W

4.17

Oivf GovPIr n Hilncn r MunBd n r AtocKay Shields: CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd nr Globir n GovPI nr TxFrBd nr Value nr AAackeniie Grp; GviSc AmerFd Optinc AAathers n AAeschrf n AAeritPa n AAerilGv n AAtrrill Lynch: BaskVal CalTx nr Capital CorpOv

7.77

5.04

8.44

143

7X1

8.01

8.44 1+ .19

10.27 10.37+ .06 7.53 7 77+ .19

594+ 8.63+ .06 8.37- .04 7.01+ .02 8.01+ .04

5.59

8.54

8.37

6,99

7.M

997

924

9.46

9.32

9.52

874

193

9.21

9.41

9.75

9.13

9 97+ .35 8.+ .11 895+ .02 9.22+ .05 9.41- ,03 9.

9.32+ .27

7.M 7,78 7.70- .12 10.N 53 U+ .23 7 44 7.25 7.44+ .15

14.73 97 14.73+ .67

24.73 24.40 24.73+ .17 12.07 13.01 12.04- X) 12.35 13. 24- M

16. 16.37 W+ .34 II.H 11.07 11.00- .01 59 .15 59+ .26 10 10 10 06 10 10 + 02

OTC Fd

OpenhFd

Premum

Rgncy

^ial

IWMl

TaxFree

Time

utSvf

OverCountS Pactfk Hariten: Agrsv Calif HighYd PIMT LD PIMIT TR Paint Mfcbber; AslAl rn Atlat Amer CalTx GNAAA HiYW HVAAu InvGrd AAstEU r MastGIn r AAasIG nr MastI nr Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n Parnassus PasadenG n PatrKC PaxWorW n PennSqre n PennMII PermPrI n Phila F'jnO Phatnix Sarin: BalanFd CvFdSer Growlh HIQual n HiYieW SlockFd TolRet

9.19 0.97 9.19+ .16 12 12.23 12.63+ .35 XI 17.36 11.01+ .49 0.03 7 8+ .11 I3.N 13.77 13.77- .03 .44 19.W W.43+ .18

10.52 9X4 52+ J9 13 I6.M 13+ .M 15 12.10 12.10- .01

15.52 14.99 15.52+ .47 7.71 7.43 7.71+ .25

21.82 21.50 21.82+ .26 11.44 11.05 11.44+ .34 15.76 15.37 15.76+ .29 68 44 13+ .13 9 9 9.37+ ,02

14.27 I4.N 14X7+ .18

13.19 12 + .25 73 13. 71- .02 I4.W 14 14+ .03 10.01 M.N 00- XI 10.22 16 I0.- .M

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Growth n IncGrth RatGr n Ftrtrasa tavil; GISI

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SQL

Do it fast and easy by

119 5.W 119+ .19 advertising

11.44 11X1 11X4+ .37

7.42

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in+ .0$

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3. 3 3.+ XI 97 10 10-X5 9.27 9.10 9,a+ 155 144 155+ II54 11.11 11,54+ .

in the ciassified pages.

TIm Carolna AoMicy

W. Steve Birtley, Oistifct Manager 401 W. First St Greenvills. N.C. 27834 (919)830-1125

Frederick E. Daniei

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WNeon

APRQF1804%BASEDONU)ANAMOUNTOFt50,000. APR OF 9.847% BASED ON LOAN AMOUNT OF 50,000.

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17.77

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11.04

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195

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23.23

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13.31

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13.99- .19

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12.74

12.48

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11.62

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127

127+ .13

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(Contimidd on pige B-20)

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Mutual FundsSpeculators Boost Bean Futures Prices

(Continued from poflo B-19)

Blan Gwtti I Muni I

I.15 17.1 J8.1S+ . 12.64 12.30 12.64+ .2 J.n 7.90 7.2+ 02

StStTMt Rtlh:

ExdiFd n Grwth nr invst StMtliiiM Fsiidii Amtnd n Aswc n Invtst n Occang n StmRttNi: CapOpp n Discovr n GvtPlu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq

TxEIT n TxESh n (MNadMiimit:

Ganaral n GarMi n Inco n Indiana n Mull n

1I.9S II.91 11.N+ .03 10.31 10.S1 10.51- .01

144 042 0.62- .01 17.12 1646 17.12+ .43 10.73 10 50 H).n+ .11 0.06 Ml 0.05 13.54 11.22 13.54+ .24

126.64

75.33

7540

122.60 12644+2.77 72.50 75.31+1.80 72.48 75.40+ 2.10

2.24

.63

1.30

103

2.16 2.24+ .07

40 .43+ .03

1J5 1.10+ .02

3.75 3.01+ .15

UniMFlMdl:

Accuntultiv Bond Confine GoMGvt GvtSec IntlGlh

20.01

8.30 0.02

11.30 0.67 10.62 8.77 8.83 8.55 13.40 14.74 22.50 12.43 18.86

5.15

4.23

4.01

25.10

18.75

10.15

11.03

17.03 14.76 10.24 0.41 10.08

17.48

35.85

11.21

12.13

10.22

Srack n TotlRet n Univrjo n StkMkt

Stratoek Funds: CapT Invst Silvr SfratD 0 StrattnGtli n Sironi Funds:

GovSc n Inco n Invst Opptnty STBond n TFInc n Total Ttmplcton Group Foregn GIbll

Global II Growth Incom

World ' 13.21

Thomson McKinn GlobI nr Gwth nr Inco nr x Opor nr TaxEx nr USGv nr x Trnsatlinc TrnsatlGr TreasFst TrustFunds:

Bdldx ShtGv n IntGvt Eqindx Value 21th Cantury:

Gift r Growth n Herlnv r LTBond n SeiKt n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group:

Cornst n Gold n Gnvth n Income n IncStk SnbIt n TxEHV n

20.01 20.01+ .00 7.08 8J0+ .24 0.81 0.81- .08 11.35 11.38+ .01 0.46 0.67+ .01 10.40 10.40- .02 8.74 8.75- .01 8.80 8.81-41 8.28 8.55+ .22 12.07 11.40+ .37 14.10 14.74+ .50 22.18 22.40+ .21 11.84 12.43,+ .50 18.21 18.86+ .53

Hiohlnc

ftilncl

5.01 515+ .11 4.00 4.22+ .00 3.80 4.01+ .18 25.05 25.11- .01 18.40 18.75+ .23

10.03 10.03- .10 11.00 11.02- .02 17.87 17.00+ .01 16.50 14.74+ 18 10.18 10.23+ .03 0.41 0.41

18.00 10.08+ .13

Hiincll Income

Munich X

MunHi

NwCcpt

Retire

SclEngy

Vanguard

UM Services;

GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCa nr NwPro nr Prspct nr RaalEst n USTxFr n UST inte ValFgr nr

Value Line N:

Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n

Gthn

4.00 547 4.21 6.17 15.01 14.80

6.07 4.82 5.02 4.07 6.11 6.03 12.27 1122 441 441 16.10 1572 6.04 6.80

4.08 4.97 . 4.80 +78

513 5.04 0.40 0.14 5.42 5.24

500+ W 4.17- .07 15.00+ .15 4.07+05 4.07- .05 511+ .04 12.25+ .02 441

16.00+ .14 6.03- .01 4.00+ .01 4.80+ .00 5.13+ 07 0.40+ .32 542+ .14

1544 15.41 040 0.50 4.54 4.46

4.47 4.21 0.51 0.39 4.16 4.07 1.18 1.14

.64 .62

0.04 0.00 11.10 11.05 8.82 8.80 0.75 0.70

15.84+ .36 0.50- .06 4.56+ .16 4.47+ .22 0.47+ .05 4.14+ .07 1.18+ .04 .64+ .02 0.00+ .03 11.04 8.80- .02 0.75+ .04

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer Soybean futures prices lea^ as much as lOVo cents a bushel raday as speculators sparked a finaldiour surge on the Chicago Board of Trade.

On other markets, grain futurs were mixed; precious metals firmed; energy futures retreated and stock-index futures advanced.

The soybean rally was kicked off by one large speculative frm, which began snapping up soybean futures and options contracts late in the session, analysts said.

During the first two and half hours of the trading session, it was

basically a liquidation market with foUowii

prices easier foU<)wing a runup dur

ing the week," said Mickey Luth, an analyst in Chicago with the invest-

17.20 17 43+ .04

35.25 35.85+ .35

11.04 11.21+ .13

11.07 12.13+ 06

10.18 10.10-.02

12.08 13.21+ .12

0.41

12.07

081

10.52

10.03

0.81

11.28

12.01

0.07

9.18 0.41+ .20' 12.36 12.07+ .48 9 73 0.74- .08 10.04 10.52+ .30 10.80 10.80- .03 0.72 0.72- .11 11.13 11.13- 08 12.74 12.83+ .03 0.04 0.06- 02

Levrge MunS r ^ISIt n ifevt n Vm Eck: GoMRm Intllnv Wridlnco WrIdTmd

8.31 8.30 0.71 0.44 12.83 12.41 5.76 5.62 18.45 17.71

8.31+ .01 0.71+ .20 12.83+ J4 574+ 10 10.45+ .63

10.32 10.32 10.32

11.14 10.58 11.14+ .52

12.11 12.04 12.06- .02

4.51 4.32 4.51+ .13 12.80 12.40 12.80+ .57 0.83 0.75 0.75- .05 12.04 12A4 12.94+ .23

078

0.83

075

0.57

8.00

0.72- .05 0 81- .02 0.73- .02 0.57+ .25 8.00+ .23

6.38

1100

5.44

04 03 26.46 98.41 07.70 4.34 04.80 5.47

4 02 .4.38+ .30 11.44 11.00+ .50

5 25 5.44+ 13 04 35 04.35- 43 25.27 24.44+ .05 08 22 08.22- .20 07.25 97.47- .13

5.05 4.34+. 37 94.54 04.M- .14 5.12 5.47+ .30

VauKampM Mtr:

CalTF Growth HIYId InsTxF TxFrHl US Gvt Vmkc Exchmgt: CapExch n DcpBst n Oivcrs n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SKFIdu n Vanguard Group:

15.50 15.30 15.43- .06

14.44 14.03 14.44+ .28

14.01 13.08 14.01+ .02

17.34 17.32 17.34+ .04

16.17 16.13 16.17+ .04

15.64 15.48 15.48- .10

Vanguard Gi

BdWkt n Convt n Explorer n Explll n Morgan n Naethm n

04.40 91.34 04.40 + 2.54 53.12 51.43 53.12+1.53 08.02 05.04 08.92+ 2.42 140.01 135.00 140.01+3.08 126.32 123.50 126.19+1.40 77.44 74.00 77.46+ 2.08 78.47 74.24 78.47+1.02

15.53 15.82+ . 7.35 7.75+ .22 11.24 11.42+ .20 11J4 11.34- .01 0.40 0.80+ .17 14.00 15.46+ .42 12.75 12.75- .03

VHV

V Prefn

V ARP Quant n STAR n

CEFIn n CESUS n GNIWA n HIYBd n IGBond n

0.52 0.44 8.50 8.44 25.25 24.40 17.35 17.02 0.06 9.57 30.83 20.78 42.08 40J4 13.20 13.00 8.28 8.24 21.17 21.01 10.23 0.87 10.47 10J4 28.03 27A4 24J1 n.55 0.75 045 840 8.58 8.10 8.14

0.44- .06 8.58+ .12 25.2+ .54 1745+ .26 0.06+ .32 30.83+ .85 42.08+1.67 13.20- .01 8.28+ .03 21.17+ .07 10.23+ .20 1047+ .08 28.01+ .20 2441+ 41 045- .07 8.50+ .01 8.14- 05

ShrtTrm n US Trn IdxSOO n AAuHIYd n Muniint n IWunLtd n IWunLng n MulnsLg n AfunSht n Cat Ins n NYlns n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n Wellngtn n Windsor n Windll n WMInt n WtdUS n

Ventare Advisers IncPI Muni nr NYVen RPF nr RPFE nr

VIkEqIdx n

WealthM

WMss Peck Greer:

10.45 10.43 10.43- .02 0 58 9.46 0.46- .11 25.62 24.76 25.42+ .48 0.04 0.02 0.03+ .01 11.05 11.01 11.05+ .03

10.23 10.22 10.23+ .02

10.20 10.25 10.28+ .02 11.33 11.33 11.33 1541 15.30 15.31+ .01 9.88 047 0.88

0.41 0.40 0.41+ .01

0.82 0.81 0.81

10.30 10.15 10.39+ .16 9.00 8.81 0.00+ .21 17.85 17.14 17.85+ .64 13.80 13.53 13.80+ .24 10.50 0.03 10.50+ .61 15.37 15.27 15.30- .03

14.23 15.04 14.23+ .10 12.27 12.03 12.25+ .10 11.73 11.50 11.73+ .15 10.22 10.08 10.21+ .10

7.20 7.01 7.20+ .10

ment firm Sheac Ldunan Hutt(m Inc.

Then it staffed rallying and rallying and ran up to new highs on the day," he said.

. The runup triggered comj^ter-controUed txiy stops, and up she went, said Victor Lespinasse, a trader for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

The August contract gained IOV4 centsabiKhel.

Luth said the buying may have been liied to rising Eun^n demand for soybean meal.

Com prices retreated slightly on rumors the Agriculture Department plans to begin auctioning on surplie; com stocks in Ajnil, Lespinasse said. The program would siq^msedly be similar to the USDAs successful weekly wheat auctions, b^ in November, which increase the su{^ ly of grain on the (^n mariiet.

Wheat futures advanced in line with soybeans. After the close, the USDA announced substantial new export business, including new sales of wheat to China, AJgmria and Finland.

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Est 1945

Mechanical Contractor-Engineers

Heating-Air Conditioning-Ventilation Industrial-Commercial-Residentiai

Greenville

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Washington

946-9138

8.72 8.48 8.72+ .04

0.56 0.55 0.55+ .01

7.38 7.25 7.38+ .12

7.41 745 7.35- .02

18.11 17.67 18.11+ .45

13.65 13.19 13.65+ .36

6.51 6.48 4.48+ .01

Wheat settled IVo cents to 3^ cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at $3.32V4 a bushel; com was IV4 cents to 1% cents lower with March at $2.01 a bushel; oats were unchanged to 1 cent higher with March at $1.90*/^ a bushel; soybeai^ were 4 cents to IOV4 cents higher with March at $6.27*/^ a bushel.

Gold and sdver futures posted their best gains in more than a week on New Yorks Commodity Exchange in of govemmeni

Tudor WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Gib n WallSt Wstrgrd Westwd

WoadStruthm; Nwvvrth n PineStr n WMGr

10.08 1844 10.08+ .58

18.97 18.25 18.97+ .50

10.04 10.00 10.00- .03

84.00 81.52 84.00 + 3.01

5.74 5.53 5.74+ .18 unavall

11.34 11.05 11.34+ .10

12.20 11.02 12.20+ .33

11.20 10.80 11.20+ .24 9.40 0.18 0.40+ .24

/>-No initial sates load. f-Prevlous < quote. r-Rtdempllon charg XEx dividend. Copyrb Associated Press.

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The Commerce Department reported the U.S. trade deficit had narrowed to $12.2 billion in December compared with $13.2 billion in November. The lower-than-expected number helped strengthen the dollar, which leads to lower gold prices.

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REFLECTOR

QrMnvIll*, N.C. Sunday. February 14,1988

*MB

farmville Man Is

Writer

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Farmville resident Plato Bass titled his book published late last year Natures Oddities: Some of Her Curious Critters Ways of Living and Loving!

Occasionally in the book he mentions a curious fact about plant life, but mostly its animals idiosyncrasies that he treats with good humor, enthusiasm and awe.

Like the Farmville Enterprise newspaper column that generated the material for the bodk, Basss book is chock fitll of little known facts about platypuses, porcupines, fleas and frogs. He focuses on the intricacies of natures designs, oft^ using a joke or a pun to make his point.

Did you know that fleas are blind? Or that cats and d<^, unless they develop allergies to fleas saliva, can support many fleas with little discomfort, that its humans who object to their presence on their pets coats.

His chapter on platypuses, he titles There Aint No Such Animal, alluding to the viewing of a stuffed specimen by English scientists in 1797 and their subsequent declaration that it was a fake. This, he says, left most of the worlds inhabitants another 100 years to believe that no such animal existed. Did you know that the male platypus is the only known venomous mammal? He has a spur on each hind foot that exudes a poison similar to snake venom. He uses this venom both for protection and for capturing prey.

What do cats and camels and giraffes have in common? Bass tells us theyre the only animals that walk or run by moving first the front and back legs on one side and then the front and back legs on the other side.

In addition to having certain chapters on certain animals or groups of animals, some are devoted to topics that bring a wealth of information about a variety of animals. There are three chapters on tails, one on bills, and one each on migration, hibernation and coloration. Bass tells us that a ruby*throated hummingbird flies non-stop across the Caribbean. During hibei^tion, the Arctic chipmunk or grtmd sqi^rrl drops its heartbeat from hun^eds of beats per minute to five and its respiration to only two or three irregidar breaths per minute. Red is one of the most used colors in nature.

The Farmville Enterprise' he said, may be the only newspaper anywhere that accepts columns in longhand. Thats how mine are written. Im a ways thankful to Olive Donat at the Enterprise office for t^ ing them up for me and also for correcting and iminroving them at times. She does a wonderful job.

He is appreciative, too, of the work of Sheila Tumage, the Farm^le area resident who edited his book. It was just luck, he said, that I found Sheila. I was chatting with her dad, A.C. Tumage, one day up at Food aM Friends a Farmville restaurant and telling him Id like to compile my columns into a book. He told me what a good editor Sheila is.

He was certainly right. She really is talented and shes a hard worker. She waded into my material and weeded out the best of it for the book. I would probably never have gotten the book out without her. She also was helpful in getting it printed.

He said his son, Bobby, also helped with the publishing, assisting him in forming Marlboro Press to publish and market the book.

Wayne County native Bass, 78, has been fond of wandering the fields and streams of North Carolina since he was a boy reared on a tobacco farm in Wayne

Bass has written 108 Oddities in Nature columns for the Farmville Enterprise. Forty-four of these were used in his book.

Lifelong Fascination

Ive always been fascinated by nature and what endless variety of behavior and form animals and plants have, he said. Its something Ive always enjoyed reading about and watching on television, so I thought maybe other people would like it, too.

I just decided one day in the fall of 1986 that Id write some short essays on the wonders of nature. When I had a few done, I took them and showed them to Jim Farmville Enterprise editor and publisher Jim Hockaday and he said hed use them. It was that simple.

The hard part started then he said, I have to come up with a new topic every week.

Bass relies heavily on the Farmville Public Library to provide the material for his columns, but also has a number of books and a home set of encyclopedias that come in handy. He also uses a concordance of the Bible, because he likes, whenever possible, to bring into an article on a particular animal how and where its mentioned in the Bible.

County. He was the eldest of nine children. His mother, Elizabeth Smithie Bass, now 98 and living in Eden, is one of his columns most ardent fans.

In May, he and his wife, Harriet Covington Bass, will have been married for 54 years. As he attends to his research for writing his column, she often plies a a recently discovered talent of her own she does watercolors of wildflowers on notecards that she offers for sale.

Bass is fond of telling people that Harriet was his favorite subject in college. They met while both were students at N.C. State College during the Great Depression. They recall happy days. a

dorm student hol(h] several part-time jobs to keep himself ih'^dl and'she was a day student who attended first Peace and then State. His roommate at State was Roy Park, now owner of WNCT television and many other television, radio stations and newspapers throughout the United States. He and Park still correspond, he said.

Bass completed a four-year degree in agriculture education at State by the time he was 20 and it was four years later, after hed established himself as a teacher, that he and Mrs. Bass were married.

Most of their years ^ together have been spent in Farmville, where he taught at Farmville High School for 25 years. Previously, he had taught for three years in Floyd, S.C. and for 12 years in Fair Bluff. For two years, he worked with the Soil Conservation Service in Carteret County.

Their sons were born while they were in Fair Bluff, but spent most of their growing-up years in Farmville. Eddie is now a professor in the School of Music of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Bobby is chief psychologist at the Shriver-Kennedy Center in Boston, Mass.

The Basses are long-time members of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Farmville. They have five grandchildren. Eddie has three daughters, Amy, Sarah, and Margaret, and Bobby has a son, Jeremy, and a daughter, Naomi.

NATURE LOVERSA neighbors birdhouse gets the attention of nature author Plato Bass

and his wife, Harriet.^ f

THE AUTHOR Plato Bass t^es if look at Is with the help

the book compiled from his colnmns in *Hie of several local stores. C Farmville Enterprise.*The FairmvRle man'

.j^ii irihvwi%tjw

Natures Odditiesis for sale at Kues Farmville, for |7.9S, It may.be or^^ from Pharmacy, at Food and Friends Restaurant Marlb0lbJpr|8S, 2# N? Davis 9Hv, Farm-and at Farmville. Furniture Store, all In viUe4^fi|giJf^fort9.35.

CARD ILLUSTRATOR ~ Harriet Bass takes her designs for notecards she makes for sale from a favorite book on wildflowers.

Philadelphia's Influence To Be Tryon Palace Symposium Topic

ECU News Bureau

The influence of late colonial and federal era Philadelphia upon the nations decorative art$ is tne topic of the 20th annual Tiyon Palace Symposium March 20-22.

Featured speakers will include specialists from Winterthur Museum and Colonial Williamsburg. The ^mposium, co-sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, is designed for persons with'a personal or professional inter^t in antiques, colonial-federal era decorative arts, and architecture.

Delaware, John A. H. Sweeney, assistant to the Winterthur Museum director;

Charles Willson Peale: Painter and Patriot/ CarolvtyJ, Weekl director RtekeiUherPdft

director of moseuins,

T^hnpl^

This years symposium topics and speakers are:

Philadelphia SUver: Elegant Patterns of mmanoa Good Taate, 1750-1812,*' Donald Pemnlniore,' associate curator at the Henry Francis Dupont Winterthur Museum, Delaware; Philadelphia Transplanted; William Corbiti House in Odessa,*

tiiM director i Williamsburg; The Phad^a Windsor: Development and Exportation, Nancy Goyne Evans, research fellow at Winteriur;

Tradesmen and Producing talito i the 18th tiiry, Jay M. Gaynor, cutotor'of mechanical arts. Colonial Williamsburg; and Glass for the Philadelphia Market, 1765-1800. Arlene Palmer Schwind, Yarmouth, Maine, historian and museum consultant who is currently worklnjron a catak^ of the Wintertbor glm 99-

Episcopal Church, tours of ttie Trycm Palace complex and an evening concert 1^ a soprano and harpsichoritist frond Williamsburg.

A special feature will be an mdiibit, Manifestations o! Phitidelphia Craftsmanship, on view at the Tri^ Pa&ce Reception Center.

Tryoti Palace, originally built 1767-1770, was a colonial captol and the restored residence of royal Governor William Tryon. The restoration complex includes the house, authcm-tically furnished with period antiques, and its gardens and out

buildings, along with several

ing smaller residences, among the 1783 Stanly House and the 1830 Stevei^on House.

Further information about the

synipOiiluin events tociutte rnam at the ^teraton.IM andttte. Ti^ Palace CbnlUnissidn IMQM, breakfasts at the Commission House, a luncheon at nearby Christ

symposium and lodging faciUtiei, along with registration forms can U letadbj

^posl ing Education, East Carolifia

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-it*'

C-2 The Daily Reftetor. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. February 14.1988

Inherit Together And Stay

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I dont know where all of it started, but there has been a rash of stories

lately about older people who are being advised to disburse all their

belongings before they go so their children wont be burdened by it.

I know of couples who have divided their precious Christmas ornaments among grandchildren. Others have found homes with their heirs apparent for their fur coats and jewelry, and one friend of mine said, Im getting rid of everything that needs dusting. My own mother showed up one holiday with albums of her prized photographs for her grandchildren.

It may bother some p^ple to imagine their relatives fighting over their pos^sions like roaches over a danish, but not me! First, bow do we know we cant take it with us? Has anyone ever checked on how much carry-on luggage we can take to that big Atlanta in the sky where everyone waits for a connecting flight? It may be more than you think.

Besides, the family that inherits together, stays together. Theres something wonderful about getting a family together to read the will while Wheel of Fortune is being aired. Its what families are all about. Besides, what else do they have to do?

People worry about the darndest things. One woman said she could just see her daughter unloading all her Spode china at a garage sale for $2 for the whole set. Who cares?

Another one was concerned about her Franklin Mint collection of spoons that she was leaving to be remembered by. Whatya wanta bet the only silverware shell be remembered by are the flatware she inadvertently dropped in the disposer and the bent fork she always gave to herself so shed die a martyr?

Sometimes we protect our children from things they shouldnt be protected from. Independence has reached such a peak in this country that children are absolved of any responsibility for their elders whatsoever. Theres something really wrong with that.

For me, heaven on earth is using up every bit of life before 1 leave it. Im telling my kids now. I will leave no legacy before its time. Expect no candle that has not been lit, no book that has not been read, no figurine that has not been chipped, no clothes that have not been sweated in, and no apologies for leaving them with a mess.

For the moment I feel like Woody Allen when he was asked on 60 Minutes if he thought he would continue to live in the hearts of his fans when hes gone. He shrugged and said, I just want to live in my apartment.

Births

Matthews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen Matthews, Washington, N.C., a son, Taylor Allen, on Jan. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial HospitaL.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryan Miller, 1402 Eden Place, a son, David Woodrow, on Jan. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Cox Jr., Route 13, Greenville, a son, Nathan James, on Jan. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gooding

Born to Mr and Mrs. Charles Eugene Gooding, 103 S. Bubba Blvd., a son, Courtney Emanuel, on Jan. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Farmer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Farmer, Robersonville, a daughter, Christie Laine, on Jan. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Murad

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Murad, 412 Wesley Road, a daughter, Stephanie Anne, on Jan. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Watkins

Born to Mr and Mrs. Rex Everette Watkins, Ayden, a daughter, Constance Conelia, on Jan. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bai

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Glenn Bagley, 104 Belvedere Drive, a son, Jeffrey Glenn, on Jan. 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pa

Warren, Stokes, a daughter, Jennifer

Jeanine, on Jan. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hk - Mr

Wedding Vows Exchanged

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1988 C-3

Sharon Elizabeth Wheeler and Donald Ray Daughtridge, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Woodland tChi ........

Baptist Church in Woodland.

The Rev. J. Lemar Wheeler, father of the bride, officiated at the doublering ceremony. Music was provided by Diane Clark and soloists Wanda Britton who sang This is the Day and Whither Thou Goest, and Leslie White who sang Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, bride wore a

Wayne Wheeler, the white satin floor-length dress featuring a scalloped sweetheart neckline accented with tiny'pearls, and sequins. The bodice was accented with white pearls and $equins and the basque waist flowed into a full circular skirt which ended in a scalloped cathedral train. Her veil was crowned with tears of peart and white sweetheart roses and the edges were trimmed with lace.

MRS. DAUGHTRIDGE

Robin Copeland of Raleigh served as maid of honor and Mary Delany Bray of Richmond, Va., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were

Dr. Still Presents Beta Alpha Program

Dr. William Still was guest speaker for the Beta Alpha chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, meeting held last week. He is coKlirector od the maritime history and underwater research program at East Carolina University.

Even though the research program is little known locally, it is bringing recogntion to the university and good students are coming to ECU

for the program. Participation includes students from Alaska, Hawaii, and Washington, said Dr. Still.

Dr. Still was introduced by First Vice President Jane Maier.

Two ECU students were introduced by Jessie McDonald as recruitment grant recipients. They are Frances Greene of Greenville, special educa

tion major, and Leta Jo Seagraves of Creswell, science education major.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Rqflector. For publication in a Suii'd'Ay ediiibli^ the information mlust be sulHnitted by 12 noon m the preceding Wednesday, Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the secoiid week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Ruth Boxberger, Myree Hayes, and Marguerite Perry, recent retirees, were recognized and presented gifts by Wilma Brown.

A memorial service for three deceased members was announced by Car(dyn Hampton, president.

Rosalie Haritun, chairman of the

nominations committee, presented a iidi

slate of officers including: Jane Maier, president; Elizabeth Sparrow, vice president; Pat Terrell, second vice president; Sandra Houston, rec(Hrding secretaiy; Nancy Evans, corresponding secretary, and Jo Ann Leith, b^surer.

Convention dates were announced by Anne Briley. The Eta State Convention wiU be held in Asheville April 22-24, and the DKG International Convention will be in Baltimore July 20-23.

A HEAVY HELPING DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Chances are, when picking up a meal at the deli, customers also get a heavy helping of calories, fat and sodium.

For instance, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine, a meal of a corned beef sandwich, potato salad, dill pickle and a soft drink tallies up to 54 percent of the calories, 80 percent of the fat, 105 percent of the cholesterol and 138 percent of the sodium thats recommended for a whole day of eating based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

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Lisa Brooks Elliot and Julie Aver, both of Oxford and both cousins of the bride, and Kim Willcox and Tammy D^enpdrt, both of Greenville.

The maid of honor, matron of honor and bridesmaids wore red floor-length dresses embroidered with red silk flowers. The dresses featured scalloped necklines. They all carried red and white flowers and wore hair-piieces of white roses.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler of Woodland.* The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Daughtridge of Greenville.

Jennifer Oakley of Oxford served as flower girl. She wore a white floOT-length dress decorated with lace and red ribbon. She also wore a red and white hairpiece.

Greg Wright of Greenville served as the best man and Chris Brown of Greenville was the ring bearer. Ushers were Scott Galloway of Greenville, Wayne Wheeler and Neal Wheeler, both of Gamer and both brothers of the bride. Dale Ward of Greenville and Gene Howell of Clinton.

A reception was held following the wedding in the church hall.

Several showers and a bible ceremony were held for the couple.

The bride attended Chowan College and East Carolina University and is employed at the Western Steer Family Steak House. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and is employed by Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

CHUCK TAYLORS CONVERSE CANVAS ALL-STAR FOR ^ THELIULESTOF ^ATHLETES

It's here at last! Now even Kids can be fashion stars in the canvas All-Star high top from Converse! They come in an array of colors-pink, red, white, yellow, black, turquoise, and bright blue. And...check out the newest colors-dreamy blue and raspberry. Sizes range from infants 1 through children's 3.

Also for the kids that like fun, fashion and funk: the new high fashion All Star can be worn up high or turned down to reveal colorful stripes. White only. Sizes 8-3 for children.

Shop 10 am until 9 pm daily; Sundays 1 pm-5:30 pm

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BRODYS WANTS TO PROTECT

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04 Th Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.__Sunday, February 14.1988

WOMEN ON THE MOVE

Engagements Announced

WILTON, Conn. (AP) - Women, half of whom are married, now account for 10 percent of corporate transfers.

Homequity Inc., which has handled the moves of some 32,000 corporate transferees a year, say? rrore and

^ReCk

croHna tai

more women are involved in corporate career moves. This has 1^ to the growing practice of a male giving up his job to follow his wife.

Human resources executives need to be aware of this factor in planning employee relocation, says the firm.

carotina aaat mall graanvtlla

A Great Day In Retail History is Coming Saturday, February 20

9:45 A.M.

Carolina East Mall

PAMELA DENESE KILLEBREW is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Killebrew Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey K. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Gould of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 27.

MARY ANITA TAYLOR - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin Taylor of Route 2, Princeton, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Lee Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jarvis of Route 3, Ayden. An April 2 wedding is planned.

LU ALLISON SMITH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Smith of Route 2, Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Ricky Glenn Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edbert Gray Langley of Route 1, Fountain. The wedding will take place May 22.

ROYETTE MICHELLE NOBLES is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nobles of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jonathan Blount, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Blount of Jersey City, N.J. A March 26 wedding is being planned.

Area Meeting Place

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New Spring Fashions Arriving Daily!

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.

DEBORAH DENISE PAXTON -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton E. Paxton Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Sammy Travis Pierce, son of Maj. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce of Springfield, Va. An April 16 wedding is planned.

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services meets in Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club 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 7:00 p.m. The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous

meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St, Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

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 4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family lup meets at St. James United Method-

p puhimhi

907 Red Banks Road 756-2771

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30

ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Spring sale: shapely support at 25% off

Enjoy savings on selected styles of famous Bali fit Plus, look for a special 100th anniversary bonus certificate just for charge customers in your February statement! Here; Sky Bali ir eyelet tricot soft cup bra, polyester nylon/Lycra spandex in beige or white. 34-36 B & 34-38 C. reg. 16.50,12.38;

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. - Phone 756 B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Atkinson-Knght Vows Said

f;n.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C-5

St. Peters Baptist Church was the ^ Saturday afternoon wed- to of Annie Knight and the Rev. t Jwfrw Atkinson. Performing the 3 .if >uble-ring ceremony was the > Rev. Clarence Gray, n- bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edward Knight and parents i,. pndegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Atkinson, all of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was

performed by Jasper Payton, oraanist. Debra Leathers was the soloist. The ceremony included the

kintff ..A...____II- _ 1 .1

lifting of the unity candle and the service of Holy Communion.

The bride wore a flooMength gown

of Chantilly lace ove7teffetjL The fit-bodice featured a Queen

ted lace _____________

Anne neckline adorn wilii pearls and trimmed with lace sheer iUusion net front and back yokes which extended into a basque waist trimmed with venise lace. The full skirt was styled with front tiers of Chantilly lace which extended into the floiinced hem and a chapel-length train. She chose a heart-shaped tiara with a fingertip-length veil and blusher trimmed with chantilly lace. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses accented with greenery and red satin streamers.

Anne WiNrttiington of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, served as mab'on of honor. She wore a street-length dress of red floral jacquard. The bodice

featured a jewel neckline and pleats which cascaded from the waist to a tulip hemline. She wore a picture hat accented with silk flowers and illusion and carried a nosegay of white silk roses accented with red hearts, greenery, and red and white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Tanika and Jacqueline Knight, sisters of the bride, and Teresa Brown, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville.

They were dressed identical to the matron of honor and carried similar nosegays.

Tracee Staton, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Her dress featured a bodice of red velvet and long sheer sleeves. The full skirt of white satin was accented with a netting overlay. She carried a basket with red rose petals tied with red and white satin streamers.

Trainbearers were Yolanda and Reginal Williams of Greenville. Tar-rence Staton, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. Tiffany Fosxey of Griinesland served as program attendant.

Burtis Atkinson of Greenville served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Teon Staton of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom;, the ReV. Terry Best, and Rodney Cogdell of Raleigh. Ushers were Randy Blount and Michael White, cousin of the

bridegroom, both of Greenville.

The m(^ar of the bride wore a red street-length dress with dropped-waist styling. The bridegrooms mother selected a tea length dress of red chiffon. Both mothers and grandmothers were remembered with red and white carnation cor-

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church following the ceremony.

Guests were registered by Mr. and " iStat

Mrs. Clarence Staton brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. Introductions were made by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Battle. Jackie Floyd, cousin of the bride, received gifts.

Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Maxine Bond

served cake and Beulah Close, cousin of the groom, and Alice Stancil, aunt of the groom, poured punch.

The after-rehearsal dinner given

by the bridegrooms family was held in tbe fellowship hall of the church.

Several showers were held prior to the ceremony.

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The bride and bridegroom are 1980 graduates of J. H. Rose High School. She attended North Carolina Central University in Durham and is a preschool teacher at the Learning Tree Day Care. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University and is operations manager of Tree of Life Christian Supply Distributorship.

After a wedding trip to coastal

MRS. ATKINSON

Virginia, the couple will reside in Greenville.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Why leather for the third anniver-sary?

Why crystal for the 15th?

Why silver for the 25th?

Once upon a time, says Stephen Byer, president of the Sheffield Plate Polish Co., a womans hope chest was meant to hold the necessities she would need after her wedding. Since many of these items wore out over time, they were replaced on designated anniversaries, he says.

Leather shoes, for example, would be worn out by the third year of marriage.

Silver, of course, would last longer (if the marriage did, too).

the couple, from the smallest, most inexpensive kitchen utensil, to the largest, most expensive major purchase.

Giving gifts to wedding attendants who help you through last-minute details and dilemmas has become a tradition, says Alice Kolator, of Lenox China and Crystal.

Ms. Kolator suggests giving special keepsakes for the bridesmaids, like a crystal perfume bottle, china jewelry tray or china box. For attendants, she suggests a group wedding photo in a china picture frame.

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Some unique wedding gift ideas from the Manhattan Art and Antique Center in New York: an antique walking cane with a bronze tigers head; a hand-painted perfume bottle from the Onent; an 18th-century coral and silver teething ring designed to keep away the evil eye. Weddings are a time (tf tradition, custom ana ritual, and what can be mwe traditional than a token from the past? says Stephen Roedler, director of the center. '

Suggestions for packaging gifts for the newlyweds in the context of a memorable experience come from Pat lUenzi, senior vice president at Sanvo-Fisher Corp.: a photo album pooling the best pictures in various family collections, tracing the wed-(ting couples courting as well as pre-wedding events like the shower and fittings; renting a limousine, stocked with champagne, to meet the vacationing honeymooners at the home airport; arranging to have the couples house cleaned while theyre away and stocking their refrigerator with necessities for their return.

According to the Brides Book of Etiquette, money is todays most pop^r wedding gift, in the form of checks, cash, government bonds, stock certificates or travelers (toks.

Gifts of silver, crystal, toaster ovens and furniture follow in popularity^, according to the boo

published by Brides magazine, which adds: Tf you prefer not to give a monetary gift, but dont know ex

actly what the couple would prefer, its quite appropnate to ask the mother of the bride or groom, or the atten^nts, if the couple has a wed-ilo

^ng gift i^gistry at a local store. The regist^ is a list of items needed by

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X^e Oal^ Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C. unday, February 14.1988

uple Marries Saturday Evening

Private Ceremony Performed Friday

Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the setting for the Satur-dl^ evening private wedding cere-nwny of Emily Lu Herring and John Barry Harrington. The double-ring certtnony was performed by the Revs. Raii^ Messick and Stuart LaNeave.

The teide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Herring of Griffon. DcMris R. Harrington of Greenville and the late R.D. Harrington Jr. are parents of the bridegroom.

Dr. Kerry Carlin was organist for theceremwiy.

Jo Lynn Herring of New York was honor attendant for her sister. Casie Herring of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Kelly Weeks of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They presented burgundy carnations to the women guests.

The best man was Charlie Kwiatkowski of Greenville. Phil Evans of Farmville and Jim Herring of Greenville, brother of the bride, were ushers.

Judith Teachey directed the ceremony.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory tea-length dress styled with a full satin skirt and a laced bodice fashioned with a V neckline and long sleeves. The laced peplum was enhanced with a satin sash. She carried a silk bouquet of ivory roses accented with greenery and ivory streamers.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Comfort Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kitchens greeted guests and presided at the guest registry. Robert Herring served cake. A dance given by friends and relatives followed the reception.

The bride is employed by Eastern

ROCKY MOUNT - Tina Marie Leggett and Larry F. Hodges were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 oclock in a private ceremony.

The double-ring ceremony took place in the couples home and was conducted by Bill Shepherd of Wilson, uncle of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Leggett of Route 4, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Hodges Sr. of Hope Mills are parents of the couple.

Karen Anne Leggett of Windsor was maid of honor for her sister.

The bride wore a gown of ivory brocade. The honor attendant wore a pink tea-length gown of taffeta with a pink lace overlay.

A reception followed the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica and Hilton Head, the couple will live in Rocky Mount.

The bride is a travel agent with the Travel Agency in Tarboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College and is director of internal audit at Pioneer Savings Bank in Rocky Mount.

MRS. HARRINGTON

AHEC. The bridegroom is engaged in farming.

The couple will travel to Jamaica. A luncheon was held Saturda

lay

ith

given by the brides aunt, Judi Teachey. A rehearsal dinner was given by Doris Harrington at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Melanie Lynne Fisher and Larry Keith McLawhon, both of Greenville, announce their engagment. The wedding is being planned for Feb. 27. The bride is the daughter of the late Clayborne Carr Fisher Jr. and Evelyn Dorris Fisher.

Guide Dogs Are Best Friends

DEAR ABBY: Will you do a favor for those of us who have Hearing Ear guide dogs? The public is well aware of Seeing Eye dogs, but not many have heard about dogs for the deaf.

Hearing Ear dogs can be recognized by their bright orange collars and leashes. They are. not any specific size or breed they are just ordinary looking mutts. However, they are trained to assist deaf persons with sound awareness.

Thus far. 46 states have granted Hearing Ear dogs the same legal rights as those accorded to Seeing Eye dogs. They are permitted to go into hotels, restaurants, shopping centers, places of entertainment and wherever the general public is invited. They are also welcome to travel on trains, planes and buses.

Abby, please tell your readers that if they see a dog with a bright orange collar and leash to please refrain from irritating looks and remarks. These dogs are trained guide dogs for

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

the deaf. - MRS. R.B. HANEY, OROVILLE, CALIF.

DEAR MRS. HANEY: Thank you for giving me this opportunity to acquaint my deaf readers with this valuable service. For more information about Hearing Ear dogs, one can write to: The American Humane Association, 9725 E. Hampden Ave., Denver, Colo. 80231. And please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, as this is strictly a non-profit organization. 1 understand that these beautifully trained dogs are given to those who have no funds.

DEAR ABBY: I know you will not believe your eyes, but I am sending you a photocopy of my telephone bill in the amount of 1 cent. I was informed by the telephone company that 1

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Attached to this bill is a photocopy of my check for 1 cent made out to the General Telephone Co. of Holiday, Fla.

1 would appreciate your comment. - WHjLIAM I. WOOLDRIGE

DEAR MR. WOOLDRIGE: I realize that the telephone company must keep accurate books, but for it to have spent 22 cents in postage to collect 1 cent which cost you 22 cents to remitseems ridiculous.

It would have made more sense for the telephone company to have added the 1 cent to your next months telephone bill.

Everything youll need to know about planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling included).

Dr. Simon Gives Sorority Program

Dr. Maury Simon was keynote speaker at the meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday at the home of Judy Simon.

A 'discussion was held on the economic, political and personal aspects of Poland and its people. He told of personal and professional visits to Poland.

Vickie Marcus was introduced by Clair Patton as a visitor.

A Valentine social will be held Feb. 20 at the Colonial Inn in Farmville with Xi Gamma Xi chapter.

A chapter ways and means booth will be held at The Plaza during March. The Childrens Hospital, Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital, will benefit.

The Feb. 23 meeting will be held at the Ijome of Patsy Gartik. Kim Bell will present the program.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

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You might start by looking around each room and decide what one things, that could be added. It might be just something small for one room, or maybe something big in another, but by analyzing your rooms this way you can, at the pace you set for yourself, add those elements-large and small-that can make your home even more special. We have just returned from a buying trip and are now receiving many, many new and exciting accessories from around the world.

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National Geographic Offers Choice With 3 Science And Nature Videos

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C-7

By MARTIE ZAD L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

An entertaining and informative alternative to watching and re-wat-ching old movies is science and nature videos.

National (Geographic Video, a leader in this field, this week releases three more in its Specials and Explorer series.

A double dip is in store for adventure and science buffs next month, when Vestron releases the first three titles in its Nova Video Library. -

The choices will be plentiful this year. Lome Greenes New Wilderness volumes are scheduled for a dozen new titles that were assembled before his death, and Lorimar is releasing six more in PBSs award-winning Nature series.

The new National Geographic releases are eye- and mind-filling, every bit as captivating as ie previous 19 titles. They are available at National Geographic (1-800-638-4077) if your neighborhood outlet doesnt have them. All are 60 minutes long and priced at $29.98 (Vestron):

The Grizzlies: A fascinating portrait of this powerful, intelligent and short-tempei^ed creature from Yellowstone Park to the ranges of Alaska, with lots of breathtaking footage and facts. These big brown animals grow to about a ton but weigh a mere pound at birth; they can dash 50 yards in 3 seconds and can pick up the scent of food a couple of miles away (80 percent of their diet is made up of berries, nuts, roots and greens). But where there used to be 50,000 grizzzlies, now only about

Historical

Marker

Reinstated

sledgehammer. The

GEORGETOWN, Pa. (AP) - Historian Jack Lanam is a man of his word, especially when hes threatened about a bit of history.

Because of his persistence, a man he calls only The Thief and who is now dead, gave back a more Uian 200-year-old federal marker for the boundary between Pennsylvania and what was then Virginia.

As Lanam, of East Liverpool, Ohio, tells it, sometime around 1960 the marker was stolen from its site on the Pennsylvania shore of the Ohio River west of Georgetown. It had been placed there in 1785 by surveyors commissioned to determine the western border between Pennsylvania and what was then Virginia north from the Mason-Dixon Line to the river.

Though Lanam, former curator of the East Liverpool Historical Society, recovered the stone in 1976, he told the full story behind his find only recently. He said the man who took it threatened to break the marker if he was ever identified.

The marker, quarried from local sandstone, had a P chiseled in the side facing Pennsylvania, and a V on the other side. Nearly 100 years later, another stone was set beside it to mark the boundary of a resurvey of the Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia borders in 1881-83.

The earlier period was an era when the 13 colonies had recently gained independence and the federal government was desperate for money. Looking to sell lands in the Northwest Territory, the Continental Congress commissioned Thomas Hutchins to begin a survey of the territory.

Hutchins began his work in 1785, siting a line due west from a point oh the Pennsylvania side of the Ohio River to initiate a township survey system that is still in use today.

Across the river, he marked a spot that became known as the Point of Beginning. It was later commemorated with an engraved stone marker along Route 68 at Ohioville. The real point now is 1,120 feet to the south under the Ohio, because the river has changed course and its navigational pool has been raised.

The 1785 marker, with P and V engraved on its sides, from which Hutchins took his siting, was found to be missing in 1960. It remained lost until 1976 when an antique shop owner said a customer told him it was behind a house in Hancock County, in the West Virginia panhandle.

Lanam and a friend located the stone, and as Lanam tells it:

I just went up and knocked on the peoples door. I said who I was and what I was after. He was very sheepish. He said, Well, there it is. Take it away.

Lanam said the thief told him if there was any publicity about the find he would break the stone with a

900 are left in the lower 48 states, more than 200 of those in Yellowstone.

Himalayan River Run: For those who have seen enough of people climbing toward the peak of Nepals Mount Everest, this cassette offers the flip side: Five men drop more than 14,000 feet while negotiating the turbulent and icy white waters of the Dudh Kosi (Milk) River. Three tons of equipment had to be carried more than 100 miles before the descent could begin. At one stretch the men and their kayaks battled a stretch of 80 miles of white water that fell more than 11,000 feet. They spilled through the rocks and gorges so rapidily it seemed as if they had no time to think. The journey, covering 450 miles, took eight weeks.

Ballad of the Irish Horse: Irelands horses - wild stallions, thoroughbreds and work ponies are still a vital part of Irish work, play and history. The climate and rich emerald grasses lend themselves to splendid photography. The devotion of the Irish to the horse - which in this video seems to be part of the landscape is amazing. It was in Ireland that steeplechase racing was born, when in 1752 two men raced horses across fields and over fences from the church steeple in one town to the steeple in another. Show jumping originated in Dublin.

Nova is the longest-running and most popular science documentary series on American television. The show has received almost every major broadcast industry award since its debut in 1974.

Nearly 300 Nova programs have been produced by WGBH in Boston, giving the Nova Video Library project ample choices for its new venture. The projects first three offerings are scheduled for release March 30 (all 60 mins., $29.98, Vestron):

Visions of the Deep: A1 Gid-dings, master of underwater photography, shows and discusses gems from his film library, which may be the worlds most valuable collection of underwater photography. Scenes include Tahitian chillen playing piggyback with

sharks, divers feeding and fondling moray eels, the awesome cobalt blue waters under the polar ice cap and face-to-face shots of 3,000-pound great white sharks off the southern Australian coast. Theres also a look at the lagoon at Truk where the United States sank some 70 Japanese ships.

Einstein: A documentary about this genius who believed that man and his fate should be the center of scientific research.

UFOs: Are We Alone?: Several reported incidents of unidentified flying objects are explored, without any conclusions being offered.

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I way he said it to me it was a downright meaningful threat, Lanam said.

The 1,140-pound stone is now set in concrete at its original site, which can be reached only by a private industrys road.

Lanam said the thief has been dead several years and that no more than 20 people know his identity or the story behind the marker's theft and recovery.

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Sunday, February 14,1988

Is Only U.S. Home For Crocodiles

,1 By CATHERINE WILSON ^ Associated Press Writer *1 MIAMI (AP) - Maintenance workers at Everglades National , Park were surpris^ when they dug ; into a gravel pile and uncovered a clutch of crocodile eggs.

A rare American crocodile had ^en to the gravel as a close approximation of a natural nesting mound.

The white eggs were carefully removed and incubated by a researcher. When the hatchlings were a week old they were released close to the makeshift nest.

The happy ending was assured by scientists intent on pushing the hulking loners back from the brink of extinction.

In the United States, crocodiles are

found only in three breeding grounds south of Miami. Two of the 11 crocodile species in the world are man-eaters, but the variety found in South Florida and the Caribbean shy away from people, unlike their aggressive alligator cousins.

There has never been a reported incident of a crocodile attack on a human in this country, says Lt. Larry Lawrence of the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.

Because of the publicity theyve received in the past, a lot of people are very afraid of the word crocodile, adds Lawrence, the chief environmental enforcement officer in the Florida Keys, one of the three breeding grounds.

Alligators are much more common

than crocodiles, having proliferated in recent years after coming under federal protection. A hunting program was even initiated to help control the population.

Most people dont differentiate a crocodile from an alligator, says park spokeswoman Pat Tolle. Its a big reptile with big feet and teeth. If you pin them down they might say they were dark or light or had a pointy snout.

Seldom resarched before it made the endangered species list in 1973, the American crocodile appeared headed for extinction. Only 20 nesting females were counted 10 years ago, but that number was up to 29 last year, giving scientists hope that the species is recovering. The total

RARE BOOKS Barbara Aldrich of Louisiana State Universitys Hill Memorial Library looks over a rare original edition of John J. Audulmns The Birds of

America. The university library is noted for its wide and varied holdings. (AP Laserphoto by Larry Weaver)

Library Has Audibon Book Set Valued At $2.5 Million

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - The impression that Hill Memorial is not a typical library comes after an initial glance at a security guard and a second glance at a $2.3 million Audubon book collection.

Less prominent but still a grabber at the Louisiana State University library is the crawfish collection, including a 16th-century book on the subject.

Were getting there, said Sharon Hogan, who heads the library.

Of the 4,500 scholastic libraries in the United States, 106 carry the crown of research facility and LSU is in the top tier, she said.

In total spending for books, journals and manuscripts, LSU is ranked 36th, while it is 43rd in the actual number of books on hand.

We didnt really get started on this push until five years ago and weve jumped at least 10 places during that time, she said. Thank goodness our chancellor believes that the quality of an institution is reflected by the quality of the library.

The top libraries are at institutions such as Harvard, Yale and Califor-nia-Berkeley, Hogan said.

Anybody can take advantage of the LSU library for information,

If a public library doesnt have what somebody needs, theyll check a state library. If they dont have it, they go to a research library and all research libraries share, said Hogan. It may take a few months, but you can get just about what information you need.

LSU gets 10,000 queries a year, she said.

The university features two libraries, the main facility which attracts students by the thousands and the nearby Hill Memorial where the security guards prowl.

Hiir Memorial houses all of our valuable collections, a few which are truly unique, said Robert S. Martin, assistant director of the universitys special collections.

One of those is the natural history collection of 4,000 volumes, mcludini works by John James Audubon a Charles Darwm.

A benefactor purchased and gave

to LSU the first edition of the four-volume Birds of America set by Audubon. Audubons productive period of bird painting came during his residence in Louisiana, where he work^ as a private tutw for wealthy plantation children.

LSU also has Audubons original manuscript of an episode from his 1833 biography, The Bear Killing. William Faulkner used the Audubon episode for his The Bear, LSU librarians said.

Also unique is our collection on

Universities throu^out the nation utilize LSUs special collections while LSU uses the special collections of other research facilities.

There is little we cant do for you especially now that weve bought into a 36-member computer network, she said.

The network includes Yale, Berkeley, Duke, Emory, Columbia and Stanford.

the history of the Lower Mississippi Valley documenting plantation life

and the slave economy, said Hogan.

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Florida population is believed to hover around 450.'

Frank Mazzotti, a University of Florida wildlife biologist, suspects that one of the reasons the number of known breeding females has increased is that hes better at finding nests after 10 years of hunting.

Like the endangered Florida pan at risk or

in-

ther, crocodiles seem most the highway. Of 25 deaths vestigated from 1971 to 1984,19 were caus^ by man, including 10 killed by vehicles. Elevated roadbeds, bridges and culverts have been proposed to limit the highway death rate.

I try to maintain that when we live in the Keys, we should learn to live with certain species of wildlife that have been here for numerous years, Lawrence says. If we build a home in their back yard, then we definitely should learn to co-exist.

The crocodile once ranged as far north as Tampa Bay on the Gulf of Mexico and nested on Miami Beach. But the intrusion of man pushed the shy reptile to the southern edge of the Florida peninsula, breeding only at the park, the Crocodile National Wildlife Sanctuary on North Key Largo and 68 miles of cooling-water canals on a 10,000-acre preserve at the Turkey Point nuclear power plant south of Miami.

At the park, where roughly 60 percent of the crocodiles breed in their only natural setting, visitors have been barred sjnce 1980 from a crocodile sanctuary that takes up perhaps 3 percent of the park, Ms. Tolle says.

Mazzotti and fellow crocodile researcher Paul Moler of the state game commission believe crocodiles are at least holding their own.

The big problem is not crocodiles intolerance of people so much as it is peoples intolerance of crocodiles, says Moler, who concentrates his research on North Key Largo. They

remain vulnerable and may alwav remain vulnerable because of the very limited area thats available to them.

Mazzotti is now studying nesting success and hatchling survival at the Turkey Point nuclear power plant.

Florida Power & Light Co. inadvertently came to the aid of the crocodiles by building an intricate 68-mile network of cooling-water canals at the plant on the Atlantic coast south of here. Pushed out of populated areas, the crocodiles found an ideal man-made substitute for the brackish mangrove swamp and beach habitat they prefer.

Alligators nest in mounds of vegetation, but crocodiles prefer mud or sand mounds one to three feet above the water line.

hatchlings. Four-day-old crocodiles have been found on their own.

Mazzotti described how field workers look for the 10-inch lizards at niit when crocodiles are most active. ___

The females lay up to 80 eggs in late April or early May and the hatchlings crack tluough their white shells about 85 days later in late July or early August.

Mothers are quick to abandon their

Birth Announeement

Born to Allen and Wanda Meeks of Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Sarah Nicole, on February 6, 1988 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was lorn at 3:56 AM and weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz.

Paternal Grandparents are James and Emily Meeks of Rt. 3, Greenville. Maternal Grandparents are C.J. and Grace Barnes of Rt. 1, Greenville.

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Dallas Finds Once Easy Life Is Now More Complex |

By KIT FRIEDEN Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) Not so many years ago, if Dallas had a problem, a group of top business leaders would quietly, privately, determine the solution.

Whete it was desegregation or a campaign to lure a major corporation, the Dallas way was a dignified if oligarchic process unfettered by City Hall and democratic debpte.

In those simpler times, it worked, said Lester Potter, 82, a one-time president of the Dallas Citizens Council, the group of white business leaders who called the shots in Dallas from the 1930s to the 1970s, when its power began to wane.

Times are more complex now. The city is struggling with a host of urban problems from race relations to housing and schools to police and budget crises. The police department has skirmished with the City Council. Plans for a subway are up m the air. The cash-poor ballet has canceled its 4968 season.

Dallas, touted as the city that works in its booming adolescence, is having a rocky young adulthood as a major city.

Were a different city living in a different time, said Ray Hunt, chairman of Hunt Oil Co. and im

mediate past president of the Citi

zens Council, which today is larger and more representative but far less

powerful.

Blacks now hold the key slots of city manager, school superintendent and county commissioner. The mayor is a woman; the 11-member City Council includes two blacks and one Hispanic. Indeed, almost half of Dallas nearly 1 million residents are black or Hispanic.

This month, city leaders will get copies of a 1,000-page, $500,000 report outlining a list of not-so-simple problems facing Dallas, with race relations chief among them. Others include white flight, economic development in poor nei^borhoods, low-income housing, a high dropout rate among minority students.

Some Dallas watchers see it as a turning point for a city more accustomed to a robust can-do spirit that produced glittering new buildings and bustling freeways.

Old approaches wont work. You cant get a few people in a room and say, Lets throw some dollars at the problem, said Lee Simpson, president of the Dallas Alliance, which commissioned the report.

Throwing some dollars at the problem is part of the old Citizens Council legend.

One example was the councils

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success in persuading Chance-Vought Aircraft, the predecessor to LTV Corp., to move from Connecticut in 1948.

The story goes that Rex Beisel, head of Chance-Vought, hedged at the last minute after reviewing charts of the tiny Texas airfield where the company would have to test its planes.

Beisel called the douncils D.A. Deck Hulcy and told him the runways werent long enough.

Three hours and 40 minutes later, Hulcy called Beisel to tell him the City Council had just agreed to spend ^,000 to extend the runways 2,000 feet. Work was to begin immemately.

Not all problems involved money.

Unlike many Southern cities, Dallas was able to sidestep civil rights marches, federal troops and court-ordered desegregation, thanks largely to the Citizens Councils efforts.

Potter, former chairman of Lone

Star Gas Co., now Enserch Corp., belonged to the elite group of business leaders' in the 1960s and served a year as chairman.

The council organized a biracial committee of seven blacks and seven whites.

One of the first projects they undertook was to desegregate the restaurants, Potter recalled. That, no doubt, sent tremors through the community, including Stanley Marcus. I imagine he expected the Zodiac Room (restaurant in the Neiman-Marcus department store) going to pot.

The council also ordered businesses and hotels to desegregate.

Marcus would later comment that his store lost only three accounts. The public was so far ahead of us it was pitiful, he said.

But some city observers believe the careful approach to integration thwarted development of the kind of strong black leader who emerged

from other cities civil rights activities.

In the past, there was a method of quietening and defusing that is no longer the case, said state Sen. Eddie Bernice Johnson, the first black elected to the state Senate from Dallas since Reconstruction.

But the old approach left its mark. Mrs. Johnson said black acquaintances who visit often comment, Youre 20 years behind the times.

The Dallas Alliance report concludes that racial separation in Dallas has caused social, economic and educational gaps between whites and minorities that threaten the citys stability.

Adelfa Callejo, an immigration attorney and a Hispanic leader, believes racial divisions are more im-Mrtant than the citys economic pro-)lems.

You wont have to worry about the economy if you are sitting on a powder keg, she said.

The divisions among the races seemed to reach a peak Jan. 23 with the shooting death of John Chase, a white police officer killed in front of a downtown bus stop by a mentally ill, homeless black man. Some witnesses said a few young blacks encouraged the man to shoot the officer.

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Washington's Union Station, Once A Showplace, Is Getting A Facelift

EDITORS NOTE - When Washingtons elegant Union Station opened 80 years ago, they joked that the concourse was so long that spring greeted you at the entrance and winter greeted you when you walked out. Big it still is, but it lost its elegance years ago. Now, after some 20 years of governmental bungling, Union Station is finally getting a long-awaited face lift.

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The often sidetracked restoration of Washingtons 80-year-old Union Station, which fell on hard times with a leaky roof and toadstools growing in its marble floor, is finally nearing completion.

But the $150 million budget is much bigger than anyone envisioned back in 1967 when Congress tried to save

The Quiz

the Beaux Arts-style train station by turning it into the National Visitors Center.

That project, in which the station was reclesigned to serve as a tourist gateway to Washington during the 1976 Bicentennial celebration, proved to be short-lived. Lack of interest in the center, whose renovation had increased in price from $16 million to $48 million due to construction delays and bureaucratic squabbling, forced officials to close the facility in 1978 two years after it had opened.

Painfully aware of the waste of federal funds. Congress decided in 1981 to return the white granite edifice designed by Chicago architect Daniel Hudson Burnham to its primary purpose a train station and its original name Union Station.

Congress also called on the private sector rather than the government to

Answers At Right

THE OUlZ IE PMJ or THIS NCWSPAKRS NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

NOrMSGOIW

(10 points ler eeeh qwedeii enewered eorreeHy)

1 Senator Bob Dole and his wHc Elizabeth had a lot to celebrate in

Iowa on February S. Dole won the Iowa caucuses while hb main rival ..7~ came in third just behind who showed surprising strength in this first major contest of the 1988 election campaign.

2 Richard Gephardt came in first in Iowa for the Democrats. Many analysts say his tough stand against (CHOOSE ONE: foreign unfair trade practices, the INF treaty) appealed to many voters.

3 The New Jersey State Supreme Court recently ruled that surrogate mother contracts are (CHOOSE ONE: legal, illegal).

4 The Soviete may begin withdrawing troops from AfghanisUn by May 15 if (CHOOSE ONE: The U.S. stops arming afghan rebeb now, Geneva talks result in a settlement by March 15).

5 Some Senators are threatening to hoid up ratification of the INF treaty until some understanding is reached with the Administration over the way treaties are (CHOOSE ONE: negotiated, interpreted).

Newsname

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A U.S. federal grand jury recently indicted me on more than a dozen counts of drug trafficking and racketeering. Who am I and what Central American nation do I leadi

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2-occupation b-obstacie

3-snag c-substitute

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1 The film is eipected to reap the most nominatioiH when the Oscar bids are announced this week. Eiperts predict nominatioiM will go to stars HoBy Hunter and William Hurt.

2 Governor Evan Mecham of Arizona has been impeached, and the trial will begin in the Senate shortly. TRUE OR FALSE: One half of the Senate must vote to convict in order for Mecham to be removed.

3 Chicago Bulk star was voted the MVP of the NBA AH-Star Came recently after hk 40 pointe helped propel the East to a 138-133 win over the West

4 Kareem Abdul Jabbar abo had a good time at the AH-Star Came, scoring 10 points and breaking (CHOOSE ONE: Wih Chamberlain's, Oscar Robertson's) record for most career points In All-Star competition.

5 The (CHOOSE ONE: NFC, AFC) won the error-filled Pro Bowl Came in Hawaii recently as Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly scored the game's only touch

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manage the stations restoration, which now fell under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation rather than the Department of Interior.

The Union Station Redevelopment Corporation, handling the project for the DOT, selected a commercial developer, real estate firm and general contractor. The corporation also chose architect Benjamin Thompson Associates Inc., of Chicago, designer of Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston, Harbor Place in Baltimore and South Street Seaport in New York City.

The bulk of the projects financing comes from Amtrak, which put up $70 million. The private sector has added $30 million while the District of Columbia provided $40 million in federal highway funds to build a 1,200-car, 80-bus parking garage. The Federal Railroad Administration supplied additional funds to operate the station during the redevelopment.

Today, workers are restoring the gold-leaf coffers in the barrel-vaulted ceilings and cleaning the 32 Roman soldier statues which were outfitted with shields at the turn of the century to appease railroad officials shocked by their nakedness.

A few steps away, in a trailer housing temporary offices, the developer is seeking specialty shops, trendy restaurants and fast-food operations to fill some of the stations 215,000-square feet of retail space.

The future Union Station, scheduled to open in September 1988, will be divided into three levels a Metro Concourse on the lower level, the Head HouseStation Concourse on the street level and a newly created Shopping Concourse on the upper level.

A nine-screen movie theater, a connecting station to Washingtons Metro subway system and fast-food outlets will fill the new lower level while the likes of Banana Republic, The Limited and Benetton will occupy the upper level.

Amtrak, which has shunted passengers off to a makeshift station nearby, will take up 60,000 square feet of the station, including a section of, the Head House and the station concourse.

Jonathan Bortz, vice president of LaSalle Partners, the developer, said recently the project is on time and on budget to serve the approximately 6 million annual train and subway travelers as well as the more than 230,000 people who live and work within a 15-minute walk of the station.

On a daily basis, some 8,400 people use Amtrak while about 15,000 ride the Metro subway from Union Station and 7,000 take the MARC system to points in Maryland.

The number of visitors is a far cry from what the Washington Herald newspaper referred to as the stations human swarm during the first World War 35,000 to 42,000 daily passengers and 229 trains.

They poured through the three mahogany doors of the huge Head House - 220 feet long and 120 feet wide with its Vermont marble floor with red diamonds, brass lamp fixtures and mahogany benches for waiting travelers. They pushed through the arches of the Head House to the cavernous concourse behind and the gates to arriving and departing trains.

The concourse, at 760 feet long and 130 feet wide, exceeded by nearly 9 feet the length of the Capitol. Critics said the station was so big that spring met you at the entrance and winter greeted you when you walked out.

Charles Van Horn, who worked for the B&O and C&O railroads for 49 years, remembers the hundreds of first families, foreign dignitaries and

Wartime heroes who packed the station he calls a great old lady.

It was always packed, well-maintained, the service was always good, says Van Horn.

The station, part of Burnhams beautification movement for the nations capital, opened on Oct. 27,1907 on a site formerly known as Swam-poodle, once a settlement of Irish immigrants.

The State Apartment, located on the right side of the Head House as you entered the building, served a$ a

firivate suite for presidents and oreign dignitaries. President William Howard Taft was the first to use the suite, which had a specially made chair for his hefty frame.

When King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited in June 1939, ^e ladies room in the suite was redecorated with a new blue carpet, gold fabric on the couch and an antique vase borrowed from the Smithsonian. *

During World War I, the apartment was transformed into a canteen for departing doughboys, who filled up on coffee and sinkers, and fruitcake and ice cream during the holidays.

The station had a bowling alley, mortuary, bakery, butchery, ice house, doctor, liquor store, Turkish baths, police station and basketball court. It also provided a few unusual services.

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old male doberman pinscher named Rambo. He has all his shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A 4-month-old female orange tabby kitten and a spayed female gray and white cat. Both are litter-trained and have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 10-week-old Benji puppies; two 8-week-old mixed buDdotf puppies; an 8-week-old mixed sheepdog puppy; a 3-montlH)ld mlxea .Rhodesian ridgeback; two 3-month-old mixed black Labs; a 4-monthold mixed bulldog puppy; a 4-month-old mixed shepherd; a 4-month-old mixed dachshund; a 4-month-old mixed Labrador retriever; a 4-month-old dobttAan-Lab; a 2-year-old neutered male cockerpoo; a 1-year-old male nUxed keeshound; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed Labs; a 7-month-old male mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male mixed Lab; a 1-year-old neutered male Lab-huskey ; a 1-year-old spayed female yelllow mixed Lab, housetrained; a 1-year-old sjMived fema e shepherd-hound, house-trained; a 1-year-old spayed female cofiie-shepherd. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 1-year-old neutered male black and tan Lab^tejdierd. 355-3731. >

Five 6-week-old mixed chow puppies. 75W070 or 746-6987. <

Three long-haired 4-month-oid kittens one yellow, one gray, one tortoise-sheU. 758-1519.

A 5-month-old female black cat, dewormed, with shots, litter-trained. 758-6086 or 752-7654.

Three 11-week-old mixed retriever puppies one gold, one black, one tricolor. 752-073L

A black and brown mixed wire-haired male terrier and a 3-year-old spayed female black and brown wire-haired terrier. 355-6996.

Two Labrador retriever puppies, both female, both 9 wedcs old. 746-2705.

Four 7-week-old brown mixed German shepherd puppies two males, two females. Dewormed. 7564736.

Lost in ECU area - a female black cat. 758-2194.

Found in Bethel areaa male white and black d(^. 825-0529 or 551-4461.

Lost at E. 10th and Greenville Blvd. - a spayed female yellow tabby cat. mam.

Lost in Hardee Acres - a female golden retriever. 7580333.

Lost near Hilton Inn on Greenville Blvd.a female Irish setter. 756-5596.

Lost in Jamesville area two female Labrador retrieversone black, one yellow. 792-7098.

Lost in River Hill area - a male tan and black dog with curled tail. Reward. 752-1289 or 7588317.

Lost near Falkland Elementary Schoola 12-year-old poodle, white, small. 758-0438. ^

Founda chocolate mixed poodle. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found on U.S. 264 East near Poor Mans Flea Market - a female black mixed Lab. May be seen at City-County Shelter. 830-4387

Lost in Grimesland-Simpson area - a 70-pound black male Labrador re-

)Vestei

triever-German shepherd wearing beige polyestercollar with rabies tag. : Very timid, but answers to Sonny. 7M-0182.

TWs column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; 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 investiga-: 0on, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 7835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday It 4 p.m.

Magazine Says Martian Rocks On Sarfh

: NEW YORK (AP) - Rocks from Mars may already have visited Earth, according to Discover magazine.

; It says scientists have theorized It certain meteorites found on 1 are actually pieces of the Mar-

surface that were separated

from that planet about 200 million years ago.

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The Greenwood Commonwealth

STONEVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Specialists say catfish, that pond-raised, deep-fried Dixie delicacy, shares at least one health problem common to humans - stress.

And David Crosby, fisheries specialist with the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service, says the problem is a major concern to Delta catfish farmers.

He described stress as an event or environmental condition that causes a disturbance in the normal biological functioninjg of the fish. Such conditions, he said, have proven to be a major cause of diseased fish.

Low oxygen content in a pond, overcrowding, rapid changes in water tem^ratures, seining and hauling are just a few conditions that can cause stress, he said.

The catfishs response to stress will not always harm the fish, he said.

Production will only be affected if stress is long and severe. Responses to stress may or may not be noticeable, but a decrease in feeding is an obvious response to stress, Crosby said.

He said the problem can be eased by using the best management techniques possible. Feeding and water quality control are crucial, and low oxygen content must be prevented, he said.

Catfish farmers are on guard for three major stess-reiated diseases, enteric septicemia of catfish (ESC), Columnans and Aeromonas infections.

Enteric septicemia has become a major bacterial disease of catfish in Mississippi. Crosby said the bacteria are taken in through the catfishs nose, and eventually settle in the brain, causing a lesion on the head and behavioral changes.

Crosby said affected fish will have many small, bloody, red spots or hemorrhages over the entire body. Hie bacteria tend to affect fish between 4 and 10 inches long.

Columnaris most frequently occurs between March and Oictober and is

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Information collected from the rocks does not match up with data typical of other meteontes, or any otmr rocks. Instead, the information most closely matches that of rocks from a planetary surface, such as Mars. Rocks from Mercury or Venus, the two planets closer to the sun, would not be able to escape gravitational forces, so the next logical choice is Mars.

caused by long, rod-shaped bacteria which live in pond mud and in the water. The earliest sign of the disease is an increase in the thickness of mucous on the skin.

Diseases in which Aeromonas bacteria are present occur after some type of stress. The only way to identify diseases caused by Aeromonas is to isolate and identify the bacteria, he said.

Since Aeromonas diseases are are most commonly associated with stress, the best treatment is to try to ease or lessen stressful conditions of the catfish.

Edwin Robinson, a fish nutritionist at the Stoneville research center, said proper feeding of catfish is important for catfish mrmers.

Most catfish are fed floating feed, which consists of grains, a little fish meal, soybean, com, vitamins and minerals,he said.

Family Mediation Services David Knox, Ph.D. 830-1770

Robinson said catfish are converters, converting feed to esh efficiently. He said it takes 1V to two pounds of feed to grow a one-pound fish.

Craig Tuckr, associate fisheries biologist at the facility, said maintaining high water quality is essential in catfish farming.

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C-2 The Dally Raflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 14,1988Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

IZodiac animal S Zodiac animal > 9 Zodiac animal 12 Jails SpUt

14 stand-stm

15 Worms, often

16 You Babe (song)

S6E^rit de corps

37 Pig home

38 Literary coUection

39 Call it a day

42 Go awry

44 Tardy

48 Coffee , pot

49 Distantly

50 Champagne bucket

51 Invite

52 Definite

17 Producer 53 N Y.

Peters

18 Actress Bancroft

19 Envisioned

20 Not industrious

21 DC. VIP 23 Yale ,

player 25 Help Wanted" ad info 28 Lower

32 Banish

33 Worth

34 Contraption

stadium 54 Hudsons frequent co-star

55 Winter glider

56 Sawbucks DOWN

2 Bator

3 Reclined

4 Believer in direct interpretation

5 Like fresh celery

6 Latvian csqiital '

7 Sworn

8 Wager

9 Indian prince

10 The gamut

11 Oodles

Solution time: 24 mins.

[l\m^ BSBH H0(7ia mm ssoBo QBEin raaoaBRrara asara

BDs s^BgaQBsa BQara ciDSs rasa EiraoD (sacia raraa

Yesterdays answer 2-13

20 Believer in loose inter-' pretation

22 BuUd

24 Detroit dud

25 Latin but

26 Woodsmans tool

27 Actress UUmann

29 Coach Parseg-hian

30 Part of RSVP

31 Seine summer

35 Pretty sight

36 Impaired

39 Campus area

40 Miqor

41 Like the deep sea

43 Barely cooked

45 Soreness

46 High-schooler

47 Periods

49 Ninny

2.13 CRYPTOQUIP

FRWUR UXXO HSU SQQIUXB NM QNGBIQVEGF IGJSHMIJ

UXSGQXU, CIV UZX XSUEJR

CXSV vzx osw.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: MAN WHO ONLY REPAIRS COSTLY WATCHES WAS A SMALUTIME OPERATOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; X equals E The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 14

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) :*By making a new plan you can put into effect those changes which have been on your mind. Be more thoughtful of your mate.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try to be more time-efficient in the days ahead by planning a schedule and sticking to it. Dont allow anyone to sway your opinions.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Join forces with an important acquaintance who can help you to become better organized. This should be a very memorable day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Pay special attention to matters involving your health today. You can find some good financial opportunities in the newspaper.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Youll have some free time today, so use it constructively by planning your schedule for the coming week. Be happy with your mate tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Your activities should be centered at home today; try to be helpful to your family. Go out on the town for entertainment tonight. *

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): It would be wise to stay at home this evening, so invite some interesting friends into your abode and have a charming night together.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study your property and figure out how you can best improve it. Make a plan for this tonight. Try to improve the condition of your budget.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may come across a plan for expanding your business interests, but dont get in over your head. Meet with some friends tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you have a new project in mind, discuss it only with those people who you know you can trust. Dont be secretive with your mate.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can make some progress at attaining a personal wish if you set your mind to it. Try to be more helpful to your mate tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): To avoid any last minute oversights, a necessary trip should be planned now. Look to a good friend for an important favor you need.

(c)l988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 15

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Steer clear of a friend who can get under your skin at times. Dont force any situations which could jeopardize your financial security.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): It is most important that you use tact ancJ diplomacy in any public matters today. Dont let a new friend change your methods of operation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be sure to keep any promises you have made. New projects can go quite well at this time if you plan them carefully in advance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A civic matter may not go as you had planned, but be patient and follow through. Show your mate how loyal you are.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Any work you have started should be finished up now. Looking into new projects is fine, but dont commit yourself at this time.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Seek out some inexpensive pleasures during the dajtime, and schedule your weeks work tonight. Try to maintain harmony at home.

LIBRA (September 23 to (ictober 22): It is very important that you are polite to any new acquaintances today. Do whatever your family desires and make them very happy.

SCORPIO (Oictober 23 to November 21): Dont be in a hurry to answer letters or other c(nnmunications this morning, as you may have to contend with a tense situation at home.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can handle your career work better if you pay more attention to details. Set up a new budget which will suit your needs better.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Private matters may take up most of your time today, but dont let them keep you from handling an important business arrangement.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Keep that plan for gaining greater success confidential. Do something which your mate enjoys, even though you have other preferences.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have been hanging on to the past for too long; try to understand how modem methods can help you. Be sure to drive carefully.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN' AND OMAR SHARIF

JUST COUNT TO TWO

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 K 10 9 8 7 A K 3 : 7 4 6 5 3 2 WEST EAST

4752 4AJ643

9 8 7 5

7 5 2 J 10 9 4 ^

K J 9 6 4 10 8 *

SOUTH 4 Q V Q 0 A 4 A The bidding: South West

1 ^ Pass

3 ' Pass

3 NT Pass

9 7 4

6 2

Q 10 8 5 3 KQ

North East

1 4 Pass

3 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

You are doing well in a duplicate pair competition. How would you play this hand, reported by Mike Oechsler of Cincinnati, at three no trump after a heart opening lead?

The bidding has been uneventful. For his rebid North chose to show his strong fragment, and your final contract should be reached at almost every table. The lead looks perfectly nomal, so how do you proceed?

You have seven fast tricks, and your chances of setting up at least three more in diamonds are excellent. You will always establish the suit if it splits 3-2, a 68 percent shot. Even if the suit breaks 4-1 offside, you will succeed if Easts singleton is the king, jack or nine or if East holds the diamond length, a further 23 percent. You are a heavy favorite to collect a minimum of one overtrick.

Therefore, it is right to win the first heart in dummy and take the diamond finesse. When this loses, you take the second heart on the table, intending to repeat the diamond finesse. As the cards lie, you cant recover and will go down one. An unfortunate result, but one that you can expect will be duplicated across the field.

Naturally, your rubber bridge friends laugh at you. They will be quick to point out that you went down in a contract that was frigid. They would win the first trick in hand, lead the queen of spades and

overtake with the king. Regardless of what the defenders do, there arc enough entries in dummy to drive out the spade stoppers and score two tricks in the suit. You are guaranteed nine tricks via two spades, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send' $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O.. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C-13

The Daily Reflectors

Newspaper - In - Education

LET THE Bob BtW EXPERTS POIHT THE WAY

&auie W ScL Barbour fonch our uiwnj 'it

p^ishnals M of^r pnce an<igsad wvicecn 4

ymafcer

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FeeltHot

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y<3/yc)U hve/:

ir ThbJOiRffterend bsscx. custuier Irdex

pidts Hone *1. ijp TTui Honek ii*2in cwfoow- loyaHy.

^That iheHonk hand 6vas pkke tmannously inihe

fop kh oars "for -Me fd^ year in a now.

^Thdt Mm6 Aas a loi^ sair \djc ^ Tpet Honds's uldtbone (Onslndin 9/es an ex-Oelterti conb>habn e/ hanJ/iiy ^n<J confiri.

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test

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in-

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todnfi

Heres what you do: 1) Visit one or ail off the iocal businesses who are inviting children to design advertisements ffor them, in conjunction with The Daily Refflec-tors Newspaper In Education Department. 2) Pick up an entry blank and all the basic infformation the Business provides concerning the required ad content. 3) Design an ad with the infformation requested, using a black ffelt 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 off The Daily Relector on Tuesday, March 8, 1988.) 5) The Daily Refflector will then choose three winners ffrom the business-selected ads to receive prizes in the fform off $25, $50 and $100 savings bonds. ITS THAT EASY!

^e/Ofnj

^atan.

' a/?y 0

^'^nvliie I

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

THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ARE PARTICIPATING IN OUR DESIGN- AN-AD CONTEST. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AND A COPY OF THE CONTEST RULES AT THESE LOCATIONS.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce Street

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

Little Caesars

323 Arlington Blvd., University Square

Belk

Carolina East Mall

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

McDonalds

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

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

Bicycle Post

530 Cotanche Street

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

730 Greenville Blvd.

Nutri-System

210 Arlington Blvd.

Bill McDonald School Of Karate

903V2 Dickinson Ave.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Rumbley Realty

313 Clifton Street

Greenville Utilities Commission

200 W. 5th Street

S & R Computers

530 Cotanche Street

Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville

Bethel Highway

Heilig Meyers

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

Century 21 Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

A Cleaner World

622 Greenville Blvd.

Clear-Vue Opticians

Stanton Square

Clark Branch Realtors

200 Arlington Blvd.

Home Federal

543 Evans Street, 216 Arlington Blvd.

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance

509 S. Evans Street

Jeffersons

1720 W. 5th Street

University Realty

1807 Charles Blvd.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 S. Evans Street

Vans Hardware

1300 N. Greene St.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

/ 209 Cotanche Street 752-6168

II I wwiy ounqay, repruary ih, itsooDesign Students Develop Ideas For New Television

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Imagine a television set equipped with robotics so it moves under its own power and doubles as a security device.

What about a tiny solar-powered portable to keep you up-to-date on the big game or your favorite soap opera wlle youre working outdoors or lazing on the beach?

These ideas have won their two originators $5,000 scholarships, a trip to Japan and a new TV set in a contest for design school students sponsored by Sony Corp. of America.

Rusty Snell, an Arizona State Uni

versity student, originated the solar-powered portable. Brian Addison Elliott, a student at the Art Center College of Design in South Pasadena, Calif., came up with the TV robot.

Though none of the 10 prize-winning ideas will actually be made, Aki Amanuma, Sony vice president of design, said they could inspire new features and designs in actual products.

In one respect the students were onto an idea that will soon be widely accepted: namely, that the television set as a square box is an outmoded concept, said Dick Komiyama,

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president of Sonys television division.

Other innovations in personal TV that the executives singled out as interesting include a set whose controls are equally convenient for left- and right-handed individuals and another that straps onto the knee for viewing while seated.

Jason Lee, a student at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y., originated the ambidextrous TV set. Andrew March, of the Art Center College of Design, thought up the flat knee-padlike TV that straps onto the viewers limb.

For at-home viewing, a television with detachable speakers was an award winner with potential, according to Amanuma. The design by Lori Eickemeyer Apthorp, also a student at the Art Center College of Design, separates TV components into parts so that speakers and picture tube are treated as accessories whose color, shape and texture can be varied for decorative variety.

According to Elliott, 28, a junior at the Art Center Cdllege of Design, the concept that inspired the idea of a robotic TV was broadcast animation. Broadcasters would prepare commercials or programs with programmed animation sequences which could be carried out by the TV robot. His inspiration was the dancing cigarette pack that used to be amrertised on television. He sees it as also applicable to TV cartoons for kids. To keep the set from bumping into walls, automatic and manual controte could stop the action.

The unit also could function as a home security system preset so it would sense movement and-or sound. Sensing motion or sound, it could turn on and make lots of loud noises and stomp around, said Elliott. He added that technology exists to build the product though its not necessarily practical.

Rusty Snell, 24, a senior at Arizona

State, created the solar-powered personal television set prototype. He developed the concept after speaking to owners of personal TV sets who complained they went through too many new batteries.

I wanted to get a new source of energy without new technology so solar energy seemed ideal. There is a battery backup so programs can be viewed even when the sun isnt out.

According to Komiyama, solar technology is not yet advanced enough to support solar powered personal TV because a small collector could not draw enough power. However, he added, combining solar power with a flat personal TV worn like football kneepad is a solid marketing idea.

The contest a first for Sony -had two purposes: to expose the Sony name among design students, raising their awareness of the company ; and to gain fresh thinking about television by the youthful users who are an

important market for new equip* ment.

Komiyama said his goal of se^ dramatically futuristic ideas for television had been realized. He added that new technology on the horizon would change everyones conception of what television sets should look like.

Forces that will make the square box obsolete include flat televisiim screens and projection systems in which screen and broadcasting functions are separated into different components. High-definition television will result in screens that are wider and not so tall.

They will offer a wider horizontal viewing area. For example, in a televised baseball game, viewers will be able to see first and third bases while the camera is trained on the pitchers mound, Komiyama noted.

The contest was open to industrial and interior design students, and it drew 130 entries from some 25 design schools.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Houses, driveway dividers, retaining walls and anytning else made of brick generally rate high for strength and durability when compared with wood. But brick requires maintenance or it can deteriorate as well as lose its pleasing appearance.

Most of the time the trouble occurs when the mortar between the bricks starts to crumble and permits water to enter the joints. Discovering what is happening before the actual leakage takes place and repairing the joints immediately can prevent major damage at a later time. No special skill is needed to make this discovery. Inspect the side of your brick house or wall periodically and you will be able to find out what is wrong very easily. If the mortar seems to be in poor condition, it is.

Another cause of seeping water through brick is that the material is wrous and, after a period of years of )eing exposed to the weather, permits the passage of water. One way to prevent this is to seal the brick with a colorless liquid. An application holds for many years. It can be

done after the original installation or after mortar repair.

There are times when the mortar between the bricks has crumbled to such an extent that it is better to replace a few bricks in that vicinity. This is especially true if one or more bricks have been damaged. While somebody occasionally will fill in the part where the brick is broken with mortar, it makes a messy repair. Using a cape chisel and a hammer, you should cnip away at the mortar slowly and carefully, wearing gloves and safety goggles. When the mortar has been removed and the damaged brick removed, use a hose to wash out the cavity.

A new brick should be soaked in water before it is installed. After a short drying period to permit the mortar to adhere properly, use a trowel to butter mortar on the top and both ends of the brick, being careful not to get any on the face of it. Keep a damp cloth ready so if any mortar gets on the face of the brick it can be wiped off instantly. Waiting even a few minutes may make removal difficult. After the brick is

Heres The Answer

Make clier.k or money order payable to and send to; I

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE I

UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinatti, Ohio 45201 J

Garden Clinic

Q. How can I grow tomatoes over a long period of time during the growing

season?

A Choose several varieties with different ripening sequences. Tomatoes are usually categorized as early, mid-season or late producers in the seed catalogue or on the seed packet. In most instances the expected ripening time will be stated as the number of days it takes the tomato fruit to mature after the plant is transplanted into the garden. It is important to remember that the ripening time for a particular variety will vary from season to season and year to year due to weather. Warm weather speeds growth and ripening while cool weather slows them down. You may also wish to start late tomatoes from seeds or from suckers of the plants you set out in the spring.

Q. Please give me information about the Gnome cultivar of English ivy.

A. Of over 100 cultivars of English ivy planted for evaluation, Gnome is perhaps the most distinctive and potentially useful for gardineing and landscaping in shady areas. Gnome has the best fine texture and grows flatter and closer to the ground than any other in our collection. The leaves are normally less than one inch long and the mat of foliage rarely over two to three inches high.

Q. What are some soil mixtures for starting seeds?

A. Vermiculite is an inexpensive seed-starting medium that is already sterile when purchased. Other commercial mixes may also be sterile. A mix you can prepare yourself consists of equal parts of soil, sand and peat moss. This mix should })e sterilized by baking it for one hour at 210 degrees F.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I have read about the different ways in which squirrels can be kept from eating the food in a bird feeder. I thought you and your readers might be interested in my experience with this matter. I had trouble keeping squirrels out of my bird feeder. One day in our attic, I came across some very old phonograph records that belonged to my grandmother. It came to me that one of the large-sized recordings might be just what I needed to solve the squirrel problem. I ran a feeder pole through the large hole in one of the records and attached it to the pole about three-quarters of the way up. This made a kind of baffle such as is sold at bird stores. I attached it so that it would stay in place, yet move freely if any weight were placed on it. Sure enough, when a squirrel would climb up the pole and step on the record to go higher, the record would flop loosely and the squirrel would fall off. After trying this a few times and always getting the same result, the squirrel got the idea and gave up. Presto - no more loss of bird seed.

A. - Very interesting. What you

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THE YORK ROYAL TREATMENT Because your home is your caslte

Your York dealer will show you how installing a York system can reduce your utility bills

*Thit oftei good on most Vork split A/C modsis 'Bonus good on inslallstions through Fsbrusry 2S, 1988 only This otter M not velld for reeidenllel new conetruction end oommercisl inelellellone

The I'iglit declilonr

YORK.

Healing itfxJ Air Conditioning

Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning Co., Inc. 758-4939

installed, try to duplicate the shape of the old joints wii a small jointer or piece of pipe or anything that will do the trick. objective is to shape the joint so rainwater rolls off it quickly.

Wait about 10 or 12 hours, then wet down the new brick and the ones around it. Keep the area moist for a few days to prevent Uie new brick from di^ng out too quickly.

If you see a whitish substance on your bricks, it is salt that has been washed to the surface. While it occasionally can be removed with a scrubbing brush and water, it usually requires the use of muriatic acid, which should only be handled by someone who can work with great care. Use a solution of 8 parts of water to one of the acid. Wear old clothes, rubber gloves and glasses. Apply the solution to the top of the

damaged area and work down. Use a scrubbing brush - the kind made with wire bristles. Rub firmly but not so vigorously as to cause splashing. Flush off any acid residue with a hose, doing it twice to make sure. Incidentally, remember the truism about working with acid: Add the acid to the water, not the other way around.

Any time your encounter with damaged brick causes some of the color to disappear, give it an application of raw unseed oil. You ateo can try the redwood stain used on outdoor furniture.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information about various subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Protect Old Home Until Repairs Start

did was create a homemade baffle. By the way, it would have made the story complete if you had told us what song or outfit or singer was on the record. Thanks.

Q. Our old house has plaster walls, not wallboard. We intend to paint the inside soon. Every room is covered with pictures or other things that have been hung on nails. When we take down the pictures before doing the painting, there will be a lot of nail holes. I know they should be filled. Will it be all right to fill them with regular patching material or will I have to get down to the mesh I knew is underneath the plaster? i

A. If the holes were largersay a couple of inches in diameter you might have to worry about the mesh. But with small nail holes, you can fill them with a spackling compound or other patching material the same as you would do with wallboard. Fill each hole the tiniest bit above the surface, since the patch usually will shrink. A bit of sanding may be in order to make everything smooth.

From REMODELING IDEAS A Meredith Magazine

Although its tempting to begin a remodeling project as soon as an old house is purchased, it isnt always possible.

However, protecting an uninhabited builaing until the work can be started is wise. Vacant houses are not as stable as buildings that are lived in and some deterioration should be expected.

These techniques from Better Homes and Gardens Remodeling Ideas help protect an empty house from serious damage until a remodeling project gets under way.

Shut off electricity to reduce the possibility of fire resulting from frayed wiring or malfunctioning appliances. If the electricity is left on to power a heating system or to provide security lighting, disconnect as many electrical appliances as possible. If the wiring presents a fire hazard, hire an electrician to run new wiring just to power this equipment.

Inspect roofs and make surtt drainage systems are functioning.^ Temporary roof repairs may be necessary to prevent further interior damage. Leaks and flooding can ruin walls and ceilings and eventually rot away structural members.

Remove all trash and brush from the house and the yard. Besides reducing fire hazards, a tidy appearance tells the world someone cares about the property.

Secure doors and windows so animate and intruders cant get in. In some cases, this may involve boar* ding up windows and doors.

Provide heat in winter or, if that is not possible, provide outside ventilation for each room. This minimizes moisture buildup. Its especially important to provide adequate ventilation for the attic, basement and any crawl space.

Inspect the house periodically so any problems can be taken care of as soon as possible to minimize any damage.

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

Vinyl Skirting

Strapping Anchors Steps

Water Heaters 3 Sewer pipe 4 Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck

Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed

And Lots More

Comt and S Ua at

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qraana Straat Qraenvllla, N.C.

Houri: 7:30 A.M.*S:30 P.M. Mondiy Thru Fridiy

Phone 788-2420 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday i

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 14,1988 C-15

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

iBB

rates

Line Adt

3 Line Minimum*

'Day ,.85per line per day

2-3 pays ......65'per line per day

<-6uays 56'per line per day

naOays . 53periineperday

CiassilM Display

$375 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours:

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

THfOAAYHEFUECTOa

th* ripM to mM or r-loet any MdwtiMnMM MbaiM-

errors

PlooM read your ad caiefully Iha firii lime it appears In the paper. II It naeda a correction as a result of oiir orror, please call us bafoie 9:30 &m. and we will correct It for you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for srrors after the isidayotpubllcailon,

cancellations

If you wish to cancsl an ad, please call before 930 am. on the day that is Is schsduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 930 am.

deodlines

ClassHiad Display DMtfliMt

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.......... .Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.|

Clasalfled Line Deadlines

Mon...... Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

HISCaiANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMsmonam..................003

Card Ot Thanks:...............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care................. 044

Day Nursery................045

Health Care................047

Employment 055

For Sale..,.................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opponunities.........122

Professional.................124

Home Improvements t25

Real Estate............. t30

Apprasals...................I3t

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals....................t60

WANTED

Help Wanted............... 056

Administrative <..............057

Clerical......... 058

Medical.................. 059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales.......................061

Teachers............. 062

Technicals Trades 063

Work Wanted................064

Wanted 190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy....,..........194

Wanted To Lease..........196

Wanted Tq Rent . 198

RENT/LEASE

Apanmenl For Rent 161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rem 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans.....

040

Mobile Homes Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale.....

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Mefchandise Rentals.

177

Pets *

050

Musical Instruments

105

Mobile Homes Fot Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots Foi Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsloves

112

Office Space For Rem

181

BuiMing Supplies

072

CommefCiai Property

132

Resort Property Fof Rem

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

18F

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Prooeriy

147

Houseboid Goods

085

Investment Property

148

Autos For Sale...........

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Hume Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale.

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Properly For Sale

155

(^prng Equipment.

034

Insurance

095

Timbedand 8 Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous.......

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Daniel

Geminder, late of PIft 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 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 on or before the 7th day of August, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day ot February, 1988.

Emma C. Geminder, Executrix ot 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?, 14,21,28,1988 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Preston Oall late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 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 ot the estate ot William Preston Oall, deceased.

February?, 14,21,28,1988

"StcT

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

Hilton George Smith, Jr. late of ounty. North Carolina, this

PlftC< is to notil claims

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on

all persons having inst the estate ot said

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 pay-nrnnt.

This 4th day ot February, 1988. Dorothea AAaria Edwars Smith

Jhlngto

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Hilton George Smith, Jr., deceased.

February 7,14,21,28,1988.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of ELOISE PRICE SMITH, Deceased, late of PIft County, North Carolina, hereby notifies

all parsons having' claims against Mid estate to present

them to the undersigned on or before July 25, 1988, or this notice Shalt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of January, 1988.

William Grey Smith oroftheE

Executor of the Estate of Etoisc Price Smith Post Office Box 1498 I North Third Street

Wllmiiigton, iCai

North Carolina 28482 Smith and Smi^ Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1498

Wilmiiwton,

North Carotina 28482

January 24, 31; February 7,14,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given by the undersigned lienholder of a Public Sale to be held at the time, date and place hereinafter stated tor the sale of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described:

1. The name and address of the lienor ouody Shop,

386 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

2. Tha name and address hav-

Ing legal title to ttw^op^^ls

Dollar Rent A Car, m Oavis Highway, Arlington,

3. A dascrlption of the property to be sold is one (1) 1984 Chevrolet Camero, 2-door, AAotor No. 9778, Serial Numbert I1G1AP8712EN159778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4-door, Motor No. 1418, Serial Number lt1G1AP871XENt614t8.

4. The amount due from which the lien it clalnted is $3,858.88 and that Is for vehicle with serial number #tG1AP8712EN1S9778 and the amount for which the lien is claimed for vehicle with the serial number |tGlAP871XEN16l4t8 Is U2I8.88.

5. The place of sale shall be at 12:88 Noon on the Courthouse steps in Pitt County, North Carolina on the 2n<i day of AAarch, 1988.

This the 26th day of January, 1988.

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP James L. Bullock Attorney tor Lienor 386 Hooker Road Greenville, NC 27835 February 14,21,1988

TOWN OF FARMVILLE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT FARMVILLE, NC REQUEST FOR BIOS ON CAPACITORS 388KVAR

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 as amended, sealed bids are In

vited to be given for 388 KVAR

cll

fixed Capacitor units In the office of the Town Administrator, 124 N. IMaIn Street, Farmvllle, NC on February 25, 1988 at 2:88 PM. Bid forms for the capacitors can be acquired at the Town ot Farmvllle Utility Office located at 121 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, NC or by calling (919) 753-3821.

February 14,21,1988,

TO BUY...

TO SELL

002

CAROLINA

Personals

DATINI

ESCORT Service. LonelyPMple find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime.

MEET SINGLES 1860. Free in formation. U.S. Christian Singles, Box (715 01), Wayzata, NMS539).

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196.

Confidential.

SINGLET SEPARATEOT oivoRCEorwioowEor Does anyone say it better than Alexander Graham Belt? "When one door closes, another opens; but we often look to long

and so regretfully upon tha closed door that we do not see tha

one which has opened for us." A new door is opening In this community to provide you the opportunity to meet new people. For Information write REACHING OUT, Suite 158,2462 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 Special Notices

We, Molly and George (3lnn will no longer be responsible for Patricia S. Ginns bills incurred after this date, 2-18-88 due to her emancipating herself by refus-Ing to live at home.__

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 487 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Salo

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

138 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2488 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

013 Buick

loaded, good condition, new tires, black/brown velour Interior. $2658. Call 752-6239 anytime.

1979 BUICK Century Wagon.

t-78'

Good car. After 6,752-7875.

IH2 REGAL 2 door, sport wheels, power windows, extra clean car. $3988.838-1142.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, burgandy, loaded, one owner, excellent condition, $6258. OR, 1981 Buick Lesabre 4 door, nice car, $3588. Phone 756-4219. '

014

Cadillac

1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage. Beautiful car. $8888 or best otter. 524-59l5after6:88.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO for sale

$1588.756 8)48.

1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

CS, 4 door, extra nice. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden.

Chrysler

BANK REPO 1981 Chrysler Codova, sell as Is. Contact Mickey at 752 6889.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

017 Dodge

m^MDG^^R?i1^ne owner, 36,888 miles, AM/FM

radio, air, cruise, new tires. 758-1248 days, 756-1413 nights. 1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed. Turbo. 28,888 miles, extra clean.

$800 and assume payments of I. Call 75

$204 a month. 756-37)3.

756-2992 or

018

Ford

79 LTD air, cruise, power steer-1, AM/FM, runs

ing and brakes well. $1600.756 1122.

1979 MUSTANG $1080. Call 756

018 Ford

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon. Automatic, air, very clean, AM/FM; $1795.756-7859.

1910 THUNDERBIRO. Good condition. $1500. Call 752-4561.

1982 LTD CROWN Victoria, $3995. Call 752 7556.

023 Pontiac

1984 ^ORD TEMPO GLX Coupe. Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condition. S4500 or best offer. 524-5915 aftor6:00.

TRANS AAA, 1982, auto, V 8, 55K miles, t-tops, sllver/black, tilt, $5,988.752T742 after 1:88.

1979 BONNEVILLE Pontiac. Good condition, good tires, options, $1088. Call 355 5518.

1984 T BIRO Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6888 or best offer. S24-S915aftor6:88.

1984 PONTIAC Sunbird with OHC/FI, 4 cylinder, automatic transmiuion, tilt, cruise, AM/ FM stereo. Very clean. $3888. Call 795-3698 after 6 p.m.

19IS MUSTANG LX Convertible. Only 16,888 miles. Mint condition. $18,588. Call 355 5287.

1984 PONTIAC FIERO GT,

silver metallic, 5 speed, loaded, 28,888 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1-889 523-7888.

1985 THUNDERBIRO Elan, V 8, regatta blue, $8295 or best offer. Call 1 793-2723 days, t-793-9286or 1-793-9483 after6:88p.m.

1985 PONTIAC Bonneville with V-8, automatic transmission, AAA/FM stereo, tilt, extra clean. $7898 negotiable. Cali 795 3690 after 6 p.m.

19M FORD MUSTANG, tow mileage, AM/FM radio and tape, air, power steering/brakes, cruise. $7,988. 752-()2after6:08p.m.

1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM,

11,888 miles, loaded. Mops, asking $13,588.756 3244or 7-7787.

1987 FORD THUNDERBIRO.

Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden.

1988 MERKUR SCORPIO. 4 door, like new. Ford Executive. Loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 3181, 35,888 miles, auto, computer, loaded, garaged, mint condition. 1-778-5654.

019 Lincoln

OATSUN 288Z, 1981, fully equipped, excellent conditton. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, silver, 1983, like new, reduced (or quick sale. Contact Azalea AAobila Homes, 756-7815.

MAXDA RX-7 1985 model, blue, automatic, air conditioning. 756^5976.

020 Mercury

MERCEDS, 1974, 2480, white, excellent condition. 84,995. Call 746 2643 evenings.

1987 MERCURY TOPAZ. 4 door GL, Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Good condition, 81688.355 5518. 1980 PEUGEOT WAGON, automatic, very good condition. $2,968.752 2982 after 4.

021 OMsmobile

I9n 2 DOOR Cutlass Brougham, brown, needs minor repairs. $988. Call 355 7632.

1981 A8AZDA 626 air, cruise control, AAA/FM cassette, 62,088 miles. 83000.7524)430/758-1772.

1978 CUTLASS, S6JM0 mites, ex

cellent condition, $J2UU. Call 756-9572 nights.

Ifkl MAZDA GLC, average miles, new paint, good tires, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 355 5782.

1979 OLDS 88, 4 door, power steering, brakes. $2188. Call 756 68% after 6:88.

1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500DX, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition. 49,500 miles. Asking $3450.355^7389 after 6.

1912 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 4 door, loaded, V-8, low miles, nice car. 838-1142.

024

Foreign

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air, automatic, very good condition, $4200.756 7283 after 6 p.m.

1983 7331 BMW, Silver with navy interior, alt luxury options, beautiful! Excellent condition. 830-2664 from 8-4 p.m.; 756-7604 6-9 p.m. _

1984 MAZDA Pick Up. 5 speed, excellent condition. $1300. Call 752-4561.

1915 NISSAN 200SX. 29,000 miles, dark blue, extra nice; $7850. Can be seen at 2100 E. 5th Street. Call Don, 752 2101.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JEtTA, maroon, air, sunroof, stereo with cassette. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

1986 HYUNDAI Perfect condl tion, 16K miles. Must sell by February 29. Phone 355-8304 or 756-113Sask for David.

1986 MAZDA 626 GT, dark blue.

sunroof, turbo, loaded, 16,000 . Call Jim Smith Chevrolet,

mites.

753-3122 or 1-800-523 7008.

1986 PEUGEOT WAGON, 5 speed manual, air, AM/FM cassette. 34,000 miles. 756-5352.

I9M RX7 MAZDA, 23,000 miles.

extended warranty, excellent conditton, air, spoiler, louvres.

alarm, LeSra, car cover. 813,500. Serious Inquiries only. 758-7821 after 6.

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA, lift back 5-door deluxe, burgandy, 5-spaed, air, AM/FM cassette, power steering, rear defogger, KNv miles, excellent gas mileage. $6885.756-8303.

1987 BLUE RX7 with LX package. Only 18,500 miles. $15,500 negotiable. Call 355 5074 after 5 p.m.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA, air, cassette, excelleni, 8,000 miles. 86,750 or best otter. 355-5096.

1987 SENTRA NISSAN. 19,000 miles, excellent condition, 50,000 warranty, manual 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, small equity and assume payments $248/3) rS3 59to.

months. Call 75

1987 388 ZX NISSAN, 1400 miles, gray, loaded, must sell.Call ns-1937 nights ask for Corinna.

Q: WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

.SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

.FIND A BABYSITTER

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

.RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

.FIND A GARAGE SALE

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

BUY FIREWOOD

LEASE AN OFFICE

.FIND A ROOMMATE

.GET AN APARTMENT

..SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE

Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad Iii

The Dailv Reflector

752-6166

C16 The D<Uy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZ^Wrf^ha^hw year warranty on starters.

alternators, water pumps, etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til ttw season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS IW7 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753-38S2.

CHAPARRAL-HYORAS^RT-

Funliner/Galaxy-Wahool Privateer- Pontoons- E vlnrude-Nissan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919-946-3240. Guaranteed Best prices In N.C.I

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-2793.__

FR SALE; 16 FOOT, 1981 Hoble Cat sail boat with 1986 sails. 81750. Phone 975-6735.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

G*NVIi.LE MARINE ANO SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. iMi sell everything at wholesala prices year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Greenville 75B-S938

PRIVATEER BOATS - Factory OirectlCllfW-M6-3248 MondPy-Sahifday.

19^ jiMioilll, 140 Evlnrude and trailer. Fair condition. Call 746 6007 or 7560975.

196 i# MMGiOltE wiih ItT board motor, 1973 boat trailer, needs.paint and repair, $1500 firm. Call 355-5330.

034 Camping Equlpmtnt

Shasta, 33W fast long, like new. Air conditioner, central heat, TV and built In antenna, spare tire and wheel, haavy-duty hitch with sway bars, 18 foot awning, fender mirrors, plus lots more. Need to sea to appraciate. Call 756-7687 tor appJnlment.

JAYC itoPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheals. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 603 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

1n WINNEBAGO Indian, 22', generator, air, new roof, new carpet, new paint, new radial tires, excellent condition. Call 792 7411, Willlamston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roURSDUl

PIZZA

DELIVERY PERSONNEL NEEDED

REQUIREMENTS:

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)

BENEFITS:

Paid vacation. Promotion from within.

APPLY IN PERSON

fOURSIAR PIZZA

114 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC

034 Camping Equipment

1977 PROWLER Camper amln^, sleeps 8, $3000

Air,

firm.

034 Cycles For Sale

1983 HONDA 900 Custom AAotor-cycle with drive shaft, new tires and battny, $1500. Big, rad 3-

hours,$1500

ily rode i Phone 830-

1708.

1906 HONDA SHADOW 700tC, very good condition, $1700. 830-0731 after 5 p.m. _

040 Jeeps A Vans

^3^e5??^^^8 pas songers, front and rear air, V-8,

automatic, white/blue Interior. Very clean, 63,000 miles. $8850. 355-M44.

1984 JEEP Cherokee. Under warranty, pioneer package, $9000.752 8747.

041 Trucks

condition.

$1700. Call 758-39M or 756 2865.

1974 F250 Ford, 4 speed with dump, 1 owner. 1984 Silverado pickup, long bed, loaded, 1

owner. 758-1

1980 TOYOTA TRUCK. High mileage. Basic transportation. 00. Cali

$900. Call 758 2687.

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only $7650.756-6616.

1984 OOOGE Prospector Pickup. 1 ton, 4x4, power steering, cruise control and many other extras. Still under warranty. $7,899. Call 757-0530.

1985 CHEVY S-IO Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 758-7433 or 752 4135.

1985 FORD F150 XLT, LB, load

ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, $7800.758 6006,756 5666.

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4

speed.

Smith

Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

1986 FORD RANGER STX

Super Cab, 2.9L, V-6,5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $7500. Call 756-9640 after 6 p.m. _

1987 CHEVROLET Silverado, dark gray, cloth Interior, loaded with all options. Still like new, $11,500. Call 753 4543 or 753 2744.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER For an infant, in my home or yours; Stan-tonsburg area. Experienced

Kded References r^ulred.

I/March 1.758-6973.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Childcare

MATURE FEMALE TO care for Infant 5 days a weak, experienced. Call Jana, 757-0755 aHer 6:00 p.m.

NON-SMOKING LADY with >rtation to babysit one to |hts a week In my home. -2893. Must furnish references.

GWiGWiviaa

transporta two nights Call 7S6-2t

RELIABLE BABYSITTER will keep children In her home; $35 a week. 758-4136.

050 Pets

AKC^^MPlRS^lO^^ld

male puppy. All shots, bed and accessories. Call 355-7554.

AKC REGISTERED Male Dachshunds. 746-6185.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Wormed and shots, 2 male left, black/whlte, blue eyes. $150. 756-1094 after 7p.m. _

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Poodles, Cockers, Dachshunds, Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Schnauzer, and Peka-poos. Call 758-2681.

FREEI Two male with cage. Call 752-1

ulnea pigs

FREE PUPPIESI Black and tan colored. Call 795-3971 or 795 4804after6p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS

Excellent prospect for obedience, protection, Schutzhund or loving family member. Sire, V. Marko vom Haus Marterstock KKIa. Lbz. SchH3 OFA. Health and hip guaranteed. 794-4838.

HAPPY JACK HI-ENER6Y Dog Food: formulated for hunting dogs and growing pups. 26% protein, 10% carbohydrates. Harris Supermarkets.

KITTENS-VALENTINE'S DAY- CFA Persians,

Himalaylans, reds, blacks, calico, and flame points. Two adults. $150 up. 347 9335 or 347-3510.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $13.00. Call 355 5754.

SAMOYEO AKC Female pup. $125. Rocky Mount, 442-1818 or 937-6199.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LEASING CONSULTANT need ed. Be a part of a fast paced office at a large apartment com

munity. Be quick thinking, con Kientious, people oriented and

able to attend to details. Alternating weekends, excellent salary, good benefits, and the opportunity for advancement. Ap-p^licatlons available at Tar River Estates: No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOILER TENDER

Fourth shift. Qualified applicant must have good knowledge of High Pressure Steam Water Tube Boilers, all types of air compressors and utility pumping and piping systems. Must be certified Boiler Tender Operator or equivalent experienced. All applicants apply in person Monday-Friday, 8 to 12,1 to 5.

Collins & Aikman .

Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville, N.C.

753-3171 Equal Opportunity Employer

Farm Equipment Auction

Forrest Dawson and Others Route 1, Grifton, N.C.

Friday, February 19,1988 10:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville, N.C. take Hwy. 11 south for approx. 13 miles. Turn left at Texaco Kash & Kerry on RP Rd. 1110 lor approx. 5 milea. At stop sign turn left on RP Rd. 1753 for approx. 1 mile. Turn right on RP Rd. 1919. Sale approx. 1 mile on right. Also from Grifton, N.C. take Hwy. 118 toward Vancetioro. N.C. for approx. 4 miles. Turn left on RP Rd. 1753 for approx. 2 miles. Turn right on RP Rd. 1919. Sale approx. 1 mile on right.

Tractors, Trucks and Trailers

Farmall 100,4 cyl. gas, 4-sp. bans, cults.

Farmall 140,4 cyl. gas, 4-sp. trans., fast hitch cults.

Massey Ferguson 135,3 cyl. diesel, 4-spaed, hi-lo trans.

Farmall C. 4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp. trans.

Farmall A, 4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp. trans. belly mower

Farmall Super A, 4 cyl. gas engine, 4 sp. trans., cults, last

hitch

Farmall Cub, 4 cyl. gas engine, 3 sp. trans. belly mower, cults. Oliver 550,4 cyl. gas engine, 6 sp. trans.

John Deere 1020,4 cyl. gas engine, 8 sp. trans.

Case 1070 Agri King, 6 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. dual range trans, dual remote outlets

International 1066 Turbo, 6 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. trans., 2 sets of dual remote outlets

Ford 3000, 3 cyl. diesel engine, 4 sp. hl-low trans.

Ford 4000, 3 cyl. diesel engine, 4 sp. hi-low trans.

Ford 5000,4 cyl. diesel engine, 4 ep. hi-low trans.

Ford 7000,4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. trans. dual remote outlets, (motor needs work)

Massey Ferguson 175,4 cyl. Perkins diesel engine, 12 sp. multipower trans., dual remote outlets

John Deere 2030, 4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. trans., dual remote outlets

John Deere 3020,4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. Synchro range trans., dual remote outlets

John Deere 2440, 4 cyl. diesel engine. 8 sp. trans. dual remote outlets, 6 front end weights. (2448 hrs.)

John Deere 4230.6 cyl. diesel engine. 8 sp. Synchro range trans., 2 sets of dual remote outlets

Allis Chalmers, 6 cyl. diesel engine, 12 sp. power shift trans., cab with ADHeater, AM-FM radio, 2 sets of dual remote outlets (2186)

John Deere 4620,6 cyl. diesel engine, 8 sp. synchro range trans., 2 sets of duals remote outlets

John Deere 4450,4 wheel drive, 6 cyl. diesel engine, 16 sp. Power shift trans., Cab with A/C, heater, AM-FM, 184-38 duals, 12 front end weight sold separate. (1410 hrs.)

1979 Chevrolet Pickup, VO engine, auto trans.

1981 Chevrolet Pickup, 4 wheal drive Silverado, V8 engine, auto, trans., all power, built In CB

1981 Chevrolet Pickup. 4 wheel drive Custom 10. VO engine, auto, trans.

1964 Ford School Bus, V8 engine, 4 sp. trans.

1956 Ford F500 1 Vi Ton. V8 engine, 4 sp trans., 1,000 gal lank

mounted with pump & 100' hose, tool cabinet

1973 GMC 5500 2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 sp. trans with 2 sp. rear

Massey Ferguson 2 row planter, 3 pt.

International 340 hay baler Blanton 24 blade disc harrow, pull type Ford 24 blade disc harrow, pull type International 36 blade disc harrow, pull type King 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

Blanton 7 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.

(2) King 7 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.

King 24 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

International 3-14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

Massey Ferguson 3-14 breaking plow, 3 pt Ford 3-16 breaking plow, 3 pt.

Ford 3-14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

John Deere 4-14 breaking, plow, trip beam 3 pt.

John Deere 2 row bedder with 100 gal Ss tank & John Blue pump,

3 pt.

end

1973 Ford F600 2 Ton, V8 engine. 4 sp. trans. with 2 sp rear end. 16' metal body

1977 Dodge 600 2 Ton, V8 engine, 4 sp. trans., 14' metal body with grain sides

8' X12' utllitv trailer, single axle

8' X 14' metal trailer, single axle

8' X 14 Steel equipment trailer, dump, dual axle

6 ' x14' metal stock trailer with hydraulic ramps to lift body. 42

metal rails

8' X 20' E2 Haul equipment trailer, dump body

Combines

John Deere 4400,6 cyl. gas eng., 4 row corn head, cab

Bulk Barns

(4) Long 144 racks barns, middle burner, gas fired DIRECTIONS FOR LONG SARNS: From Aydan, N.C. take 102 east lor approx. 3 miles. Turn right on RP Rd. 1724. Barns are approx Vi mile on right

(2) Bulk Tobacco 210 rack barns, gas tired (1978-1980)

Bulk Tobacco ISO rack bam, gaa fired, (1060)

Bulk Tobacco 210 rack barn, (needs new top and racks)

NOTE: Call tor Into. Barns are located app. 2 miles from site Equlpmsnt

Clark 610 Bobcat Loader, 4 cyl. engine, S' bucket

John Deere 235 center fold 44 blade disc harrow, pull type

John Deere 6300-13' grain drill, 21 spout, pull type

John Deere 600 hi-cycle sprayer, 4 cyl. gee engine, 300 gal SS

tank

Taylor-Way 12' spring tooth harrow with land condltlonar, 3 pt Lllliston 6620 Speedalong Danish Una cull., 3 pt.

John Deere 6 row plantar, pull type (2) KMC 4 row rolling cult., 3 pt.

Lllliston 4 row cult., 3 pt

Wabb 4 row tobacco harvaalar, pull type, 6 lob. Irallsrt Ford 908 5' rotary cutter, 3 pt.

Massey Ferguson 4 row plantar, 3 pt.

Reddick 5 yd. plant bed rig. 3 pt.

Coastal Chemical 5 yd. plant bed rig, 3 pt.

Coastal Chemical 3 yd. plant bed rig, 3 pt.

2 Reddick ditcher, 3 pt.

Pittsburg 2 row cult, with pto Cole sowers, 3 pt.

Ford 2 row cult., 3 pt.

5' rotary cutler

Holland 2 row tob. setter, pull type (4) Mechanical tobacco setters Gandy 8' spreader, pull type EZ Flow 8' spreader, pull type 2 Spreader, 3 pt.

55 gal. sprayer, 3 pt.

60 gal. sprayer, fast hitch 100 gal. sprayer, 3 pt.

(2) Ferguson 2 row Tilrolvator, 3 pt.

Boom, 3 pt.

(2) Cole planters John Blue tert. drive

Frame and axle for Powell tob. setter (12) John Deere weights

(3) John Deere cylinders

Homelile water pump with B/S engine

(11) Tobacco trucks

Coats 10-10 tire changer

Tobacco sheets

Hardee Side Boy mower. 3 pt

John Blue nitrogen rig, 300 gal S/S lank, pull type

Lely Rolerra 12' rolillervator, 3 pt.

Hayloader

Athens. 36 blade disc harrow with smoothing drag, pull type Dunhan Lehr front end loader with 5' bucket King 7 tine chiesei plow. 3 pt Glencoe 9 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.

John Deere 14 spout. 8' grain drill, pull typo John Deere 4 row planter with Cole sowers, 3 pt.

Massey Ferguson 4 row cult., 3 pt.

Cole 2 row planter, 3 pt.

International 2 row cult, with sowers, 3 pt.

Massey Ferguson 4-14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

1000 gal fiberglass lank

John Deere 4 14 breaking plow, 3 pt.

KMC 2 row rolling cult, with sowers, 3 pt.

Mathleson 4 irrigation pipe (App. 2000')

Mathieson 6" Irrigation pipe (App. 1000')

(9) Ralnbird aprlnklars

(2) Powell 2 row tobacco toppers, 3 pt.

(2) pumps with B/S engine King 28 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

Burch 32 blade disc harrow, pull type

(2) Holland 2 row tobacco setters, 3 pt.

FMC Side Winder 5' rotary cutter, 3 pt.

(3) Pittsburgh 2 row cult., 3 pt.

Tullne 16 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

King 20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.

Oliver 3-14 breaking plow, 3 pt Case 4 16 breaking plow. 3 pt John Deere 2 row planter, 3 pt (3) Tobacco racking tables Coastal Chemical 100 gal sprayer Honda 185 3 wheeler

Several fuel tanks of various size

Pickup truck tool box

Many other term related Items

GUNS

Weslharly Mark 5, 30/06 boll action, scope and strap P-38,9mm, automatic Reproduction WWI Colt 45 automatic

Terms: Cash Or Check Day Of Sale

John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC 919-446-0514

Consignments Accepted

Glenn Warren Pinetops, NC 919-027-2465

Auction: The Sound That Sells

NCAL #3494

NCRB #44867

958

Help Wanted Clerical

rM? if you enioy these and have a computer backgrouiid.

$12

this company needs you. -15K. Fee negotiable. Call

Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLERK/TYPIST. No dull routine here. Bring your roller skates. You'll enjoy ttie wide ranging learning experiences you II get with one of our finest clients Call Esther 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

COMPUTER operator

needed; Trocadro Product, Farmville. Atleast 1 year computer experience. Word Processing helpful. Purchase order data entry, maintanace of Inventories, etc. Please notify Kitty Briceland 753-7121.

RECEPTIONIST If you have excellent typing skills, enjoy meeting people In a very busy

excellent

skills, enjoy

working environment, have computer experience or would like to learn computers and can smile and treat customers like they deserve to be treated, consider a career position as Staff Recpetionist with The Credit

Bureau of Greenville. Apply In -4141.

person to Jim Blair, 758-41

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

for CPA firm. Send resume to

116 S. Baywood Lane, Green-27834.

ville, NC2

TWOSECRE-TARY/RECEPTIONIST Need

ed Immediately. Send resume to Office A/tanager, P.O. Box 936, Greenville, H.C. 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/BOOKKEfe^

ProMUing skills, Wy^.j^

bSilH olU working AAonday-Frtday. Call MM036 for application and Interview.

MEOICAl assistant wmi

typing and cierrcaVaxperlence. Desire to study in nutrition. 756-

7768. __

part-time S|CR|TART. Sand resume to P.O. Box 1260, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

part-time Secretary w

employment services firm. Flexible hours. No Fee. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931

pITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

hospital Is^^klri^^o

time Secretary .for it's Employee Assistance Program

CIIIUIV7W

to work AAonday-Frlday, 8 a.m. -12:00 noon. The qualified appli-

rz:uu nuon. iire huoihi -rr--cant must be a high school grad uate, type 50wpm, has 3 months to 1 year clerical experience Including meeting the puWlc, and word processing skills. For consideration apply Monday or Tuesday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the

Ptt'Cty Office Building, A40S, Greenville, NC.

Room .. EOE/AA.

PLUSH AND PROFESSIONAL

firm needs a mature front desk nerson^all Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

WE HAVE AN immediate open ing for part-time office clerk.

Experience In bookkeeping c accounting helpful. No pnon calls. Ask for Even Ormond at

Lowe's.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretaiy with excellent typing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced secretary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's

Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temperary Industry

We care about your employ nient needs! We offer assignments

with area's most firms, top

benefits. In addi ^

free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

most prestigious pay, excellent addition we offer

Call the service that wants to

serve you I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757*3300 EOE M/F/H

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 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

lings for a wide range of t have

clerlcaT positions. Must typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation 8, Holiday Bonus Health & Life insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anna's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers OHice Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For Sale Tobacco Pounds

Call David Nichols,

Work - 752-4012, Home - 355-6414

LIVE AT THE BEACH

Openings for RNs, Lab Technicians, Pharmacists and X-Ray Technicians. Flexible schedule and excellent benefit package. For more information contact Beth Beswick, Carteret General Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 247-1547. EOE

BOSCH

EXPORT

SPECIALIST

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for an Export Specialist in our New Bern, N.C. facility.

The ideal candidate should have a minimum of a two year Business Degree or equivalent. Overseas business experience In air and sea freight arrangements preferred. The candidate should be capable of working Independently and possess above average clerical skills. Bilingual in German, French and/or Spanish extremely desirable.

This is an excellent growth opportunity In a state-of-the-art environment. BOSCH offers a competitive compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Manager, Personnel

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

3701 Neuse Boulevard. New Bern, NC 28560-9399

An EquI OfH)oriuf<fy Fmpfoyer

GROW WITH US

CHARTER NORTHRIDGE HOSPITAL Is the

area's premier facility devoted to the treatment ,of individuals with addictive and psychiatric Illness.

We are expanding our services to include mental health counseling in addition to our In and outpatient adolescent and adult addictive disease

programs.

Our new ROCKY MOUNT, NC Counseling Center is looking for special people.

COUNSELOR

The perfect position for an experienced counselor who enjoys the feel of a private practice without the financial burden.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AT?EN?io5yRBTLPS?sfaff

counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays andb

working conditions ireli

xporlnce with ven preferred with nurses

Good benefits.

enlRunctur i. Attention

teth Weathington at 756-8810 or send resume to PWLC, 300 E.

Arlington Blvd., Gremville.

Suite 5 A,

CASE SPECIALIST-North

Carolina Board of Nursii . pllcant must have knowledge of aws and roles governing nursing and other health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice and nursing administration. Applicant must be a licensed registered nurse In North Carolina and actively angagad in nursing practice for a minimum of five years prior to appolntmont. Additional experi enca In nursing Is desirable. A master's degrao In nursing (or an established plan to complete within tlx years) with a specialization/concentration In clinical nursing and/or administration Is required. Jeadllne for applications: Feb-oary 29, 1908. Sand a letter of plication and resume to Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board

of Nursing, PO Box 2129, RaWgh, NC37602.

DENTAL Receptionist needed part-time. Are you enthusiastic, caring and dependable? Do you enjoy a challenge In a busy pa

tient oriented practice? If you tit this description and like to feel

appreciated, this It the job for you. Please send resume with handwritten cover letter to: Dental Receptionist, PO Box 303, WIntervllle, NC 30590.

EXERCISE INSTRUCTORS.

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital

has an immediate opening for exercise Instructors. Quallf

Ified

candidates just have previous experience; aerobic and CPR certification Is preferred. Must be available between 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. two to five hours per week. Classes will be taught on site for PCMH employees. For consideration call SSI-4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, W. Sth Street, Greenville, N.C. EOE/ AA.

NURSES Howell's Child Care

Center a clean, bright ICF/MR its to

Facility for infanfi adults has openings at Walnut Creek and Bear Creek for LPNs, 2nd/3rd shift. Full time/part time. Flexible schedules, new salary scale with shift differential and weekend differential, part-time benefits available. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 778 3067. EOE/MF.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST, R.T. Beach area-Busy outpatient radiology and breast imaging center. New position. No weekends or call, excallent benefits. Immediate opening. Three to five years experience In routine radiology desirable. Call (919) 763-3882 or write Claude M. Allison, Business Manager, Delaney Radiologists, 2212 Delaney Avenue. Wilmington, NC 28403.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW INSTA' LATIONS REPAWS PUMPING t CLEANING Pm Counly P*rmll 1104 (4 Ymtf Eip*rtnc

PHONE 753-4097

B A M To 9 P.M

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RADIOLOGY

TECHNICIAN

Growing dDpArtment-OrowIng hospllil-BMMilort County Hospital. Bs a part of a graat team of tachnologlat at Beaufort County Hospital. Savaral poal-tiona avallabis dua to growth and expansin. Pay and bsnaflts axcallani, cloaa to major medical canter aa wall ta baachas Paid calFvacatlon-alck lima, opportunity to laam in ad-vanca.

II you want to spaclallze In a congenial learning almoaptiara contact Marihall DuVH Paraon-nal Dtraetor, esautad County Hoapllil, Washington, NC 278M 919-975-4180 Equal Opportunity Employer

OFFICE MANAGER

Great position for a talented Individual who would enjoy part time hours. This person will be able to use telephone, secretarial, and organlza-tional skills.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package. Work for a leader Send your confidential resume DIrqctor of Human

Swimming

Poois

Chemicals, Supplies Conotructloh

miiNviui

POOLAIMPHY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qroanvllle

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCRITARY $IC./RiaPTIONIST

ixicunvE

SECRETARY

start locally. Full tlma/part tlma. Laam wofd procaasing and ralatad aacralarlal akilla. Homa Study and Raaldant Training. Nat'l. Haad* quartara, L.H.P., FL.

nwwcuiaiBAVAiuau

JoonaoiMNtaMnuia

1-800-327-7728

TNi NAn SCHOOL

(Accitdttml Utmbv NM9C)

Charter

Northrklge

Hospital

400 Nowtoa Road Ralsigli.NC 17018

059

Help Wanted Medical

LICENSED PRACfiCAL Nurse. Immediate openings for full-time LPNs In Skilled Nursing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend oft, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Phone (919)482-1451. EOE.

LieiNSEOPHVsiCAL-

THERAPIST ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Exciting career combined with beach resort living. Prog reulve, modern, acute care hospital Is seeking a competent, licensed, Physical Therapist Young, aggressive medical staff

performing current procedures including t

trally Toe _ _______

Carolina Beach Resort area for

ing sport injuries. Cen-located In a North

easy access to recreational, educational, historical and cultural activities. Excellent

benefit package, health, dental^ lllty Insurance with tree

disablll

life insurance. Paid tuition for education advancement. Excellent compensation package Please send resume to J. Arthur Dosher AAemorial Hospital, 924 Howe Street, Southport, NC 28461.(919)457-5271.

MEDICAL tECHNOLOGIST: Immediate openings for MT/ MLT; two full time positions. Must be familiar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary commensurate with ex-periertce, employee benefit package. For more information contad Debbie Swicegood, Per

sonnel Director, Chowan Hospl-on, NC

tal, PO Box 629, Edenton, 27932.919 482 8451. EOE NEED TECHNICIAN In an or-

thotlc and prosthetic lab to fab rtif

ricate artificial limbs and braces. Experience in wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset and ther moform) Is preferred. Nice working environment with sala ry commensurate with experience. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835 5066.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST Must be reg Istered and have experience in general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-482 8451 extension 211. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1988 C-17

059

Help Wanted Medical

REGISTERED

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

evenings and every other wekend in a 450-bed acute care hospital. Excellent benefits and

Jl^rous shift and weekend dit

itlals . Contact:

Personnel Office

CABARRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

920 Church Street North Concord, N.C. 28025

_(704) 788-5995_

^EECH/LANOUAGE Pathol ogy position available with growing Rehab Company. Positions are currently available In Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville, Edenton and Nags Head. Full and part-time clinical positions available. Excellent salary and benefits. State Licensed and CCC required. CFY available. Send resume to Med Therapy Rehabilitation Service, 2669 Broad Oaks Place, Raleigh, NC 27603.

UNIVERSITY NURSING

Center, a Hlllhaven Facility is

currently seeking an energetic,

-----------dki *

enthusiastic, and knowl^geable Registered Nurse for the 11 7, shIH Monday Friday only. Join a leader In quality long term health care. Call for appointment.

University Nursing Center m Sipes, RN, I 758 7100

,DNS

Carolyn

EOM/F/H/V.

X-RAY CERTIFIED Needed for approximately 2 months due to maternity leave. Send resumes to X Ray #3876, P.O. Box 1967, ille, N.----

Green vi I

I.e. 27834.

060

Miscellaneous

BRODY'S The Plaza, needs a full-time AAaintenance/Delivery Associate. Must be dependable

2p.m-4p.m.

COMMERCIAL CARPENTER.

Blueprint reading, miniminum 3 years experience. Apply in per son, construction office, Farm-villeCentral High School.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSJFIED DISPUY

the demand tor classes' In this area on Diet and Nutrition, part-time Instructors are need-

EER OPPORTUNITIS

ed. Top pay, no selling. Send resume to Diet, Route 3, Box

IWA, Ahoskie, N.C. 27910.

ASSISTANT MANAGER We are

looking for an outgoing, depen-^ble person for a full-time

Assistant Manner's position. Must be able to lift heavy fur

niture. Apply In person Mon-day-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (Jalleria, the Plaza. Absolutely

. to 5 p.m. at

no phone calls.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Auto parts store. S13K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED Commercial and Industrial Project Superin

tendent wanted. A|wly I n writ-on Construction

ing to J. H. Hudson Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

GREATJOB

Collection Manager needed at ColorTyme TV Rental. High school graduate, good driving record. Call for details. 756-2701 ask for Bobby.

HABILITATION COORDINATOR needed for ICF/MR facility. Reauires BA/BS In Human Services with 3 ypars plus experience working with MR clients or MS and 1 year plus experience working with MR clients. Responsible (or QMRP case load. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 778-3067. EOE/MF.

HABILITATION SPECIALIST

needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires BS in MR with A certlfl cate or BS In Education with certification In MR. 1 year plus experience preferred, but not required. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Gratm, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 778-3067. EOE/MF.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED

Clientele preferred. Inquiries

kept confidential. If interested call;

111758-7570.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Police Dispatchef for Ayden Police Department. Apply in person before 2-19-88. EOE.

Office Technologies

alyst

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leader in the research, development and manufacture of pharmaceuticals, has an immediate opening for an Office Technologies Analyst.

The person selected for this position will be responsible for the development, implementation, and maintenance of computerized office systems. Additional duties will include the development and instruction of formal classroom sessions, creation and maintenance of specific user applications and formats, and the monitoring of database performance and growth.

Qualified candidates must have a Bachelor's degree (Computer Science or related field) or equivalent experience. Three years work experience in data processing with a minimum of two years in programming and development of applications using VM/CMS or TSO, knowledge of mainframe and/or pc based text processing software is also required. Excellent oral and written communication skills are a must.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers some of the best benefits in the industry, salaries commensurate with ability, and a stimulating work environment. Individuals interested in career growth in the pharmaceutical industry should submit resume, transcripts and salary information by March 1, 1988 to: BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., Attn: Employment Supervisor-52047, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC 27835-1887. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Welteome

ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH 10:00 AM

LA GRANGE, NORTH CAROLINA ON PREMISES: 129 SOUTH CASWELL ST. COMMUNITY RESTAURANT

ORDERED SOLD FOR CASH! REGARDLESS OF PRICE!

OWNER HAD HEART SR0ERY-MU8T SEL^

VALUABLE RESYAURANT AND CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT

90 Like Nmr Paddwl Stack Chairs

24 Lika Naw Formica Top Walnut Approx. 24'x40* Padastal TaUaa

24' Long Naw Catatarla Lina wiBtalnlaaa Tray Bllda 7 Elactric Sarving Holdara A S' Salad Bar wfSnaaxa Guard IConaldar Braaking]

> Scotaman lea Makar

> GE Fraaaar Chaat Typa Homa or Cammarelal

. FrigMalf* Chaat Typa Fraaaar Homa or Commarclal

> Star Hot Dog A RoU Cookor. Sonror

2 Upright Frooaora

> ie Foot Stalnloaa Work Tablo Aroa wlSInk A Nloa Jaekaon Faspray Automatic DIahwaaharAall Baparata or Aa Complato Unit

2 Blalnlaaa 8' Work TaWa A Ona 4'

I Molwwk Upright Cootpr Olaaa Front Balf Contalnad Caolar or Dairy Caaa

B' All Btalnlaaa Rafrigaratad Salad Br

. Watariaaa Food Warmar Btalnlaaa

Top

Toaalmaalar 2 Orawar BtalMaaa Broad Warmar

. CraaCor Upright Hot Holding UnH

2 Btalnloaa Carta , ^

Qariand 10 lya Oat Cammarelal Ranga wfDouMa 0an

2 Commarclal Daap Fry UnHa Qaa

1 Elactric Daap Fry UnH

Largo Elactric Grill on Blalnlaaa Cart

LHton Btalnlaoa MIcrowaaa Ovan

Waar-Evar Bun Stoamar

Foatar Walk-In Coolar S'xB' w/Floor A All Malal Walla

Echala Slaw Cuitar

2 Bay Blalnlaaa Sink

Caal Iron Cook Pans

Rafrigaratad Salad Bar

Installed Now (12 Fool Blalnlasa Exhaust Hood WHh Anual Fha Exllngulshsr A Roof FaivMay toll Separata or Aa UnH- Nota: Landlerd May Put Minimum On Thia Hood M No Intorastod or Sorloua Bidder]

Numaroua Pola, Pana, Bollan, Ulanaila

Loto of Blalnlaaa Pana A Barvon

2 Hlflh Chaira Showeaoa Caah Raglatar

PortaMa Privaey DMdon S'xS'

too Nloa Dlnnar Ptalaa, Cupa, Sauoara, Olaaaaa, Traya A All Small Suppllaa

7 Eloctrlo Btalnlaaa Haidar Sorvan

Lika Naw Btalnlaaa Meat SHcar

Nloa Tnllar Mounted Oaa Chanoal Barbaouo Cookor

Varioua Other Hama Slaam TaMa Sarvloa UnH

TERMS: Sold Aa la'* Whan la For Caah Or Bonk 01 Quanntaa And Aooording To Any Other Taraaa Announoad At Bala

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co.. Inc,

Photu 734-2497 Gffiham Cl.itk Aurliont'fi CioltKtmn., N (. ST ATf S f AHMS FA.lTORltS ST0H1 S MAHINf IIMHi H Wl SfU IVrHVTHINn

Part-Time Summar Job Openings. The Recrtaflon and Parks

Dejiartmant will tiave available the following positions during the 1988 summar months:

ilor Day Counselors and Supervisors for Children ages 6-13.

Aquatics & Fitness Center lifeguards, swim instructors.

Tot Lot Supervisor and Leaders.

Instructor.

Youth Baseball League Supervisor and. Loaders/Coacttes. Mobile Unit Specialist (Arts A Crafts, Sports and Games, Pre-School).

Tennis Instructors/Coaches. Swimming Pool Positlon-Pool /Manager and Lifeguards, swim instructors.

Camp Sunshine Day Camp Counsalors/Speclal Populations. Eppas Recreation Assistant. River Park North Day Camp Counselors.

Applications will be accepted through April 15,1988.

Outdoor City Pool and Aquatics and Fitness Center.

Aquatics PrMram Personnel, Including Poof Manager, Assistant Pool Manager, Lifeguards, and Instructors for both the

Applications will be accepted through April 1,1988.

Most jobs are 20-30 hours weekly for 7-8 weeks, beginning mld-n May. Aquatics job openings at le as well as

June; aquatics In & Fitness Center j the present time summer jobs. Salaries are $3.5S/hour and $3.85/hour for non-supervisory, $4.37 for supervisory In most programs. Hourly rates vary tor selected KMitions, based on the specific ob requirements.

ily at the Personnel Office, inlclpal Building, corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC 274. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER-M/F/H.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTOR

FLOATING

DOCKS

InMmatlonal tirni, spclllzing In mwlns products and ssr-victs. Is now accepting applications lor area dialrlbutara to ssrvlcs marina daalar outlets. Succaaalui applicant will witolesala modular floal components, usad to build floating docks, fishing plars. swrim plat-loims, duck blinds and pontoon boats, directly to astabllahad retallara.

All come equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and power steering.

1987 Nova 4 Dr.

Ideal opportunity to earn axcap-tional profits full or part time. You will work with resort, campground and marina opera-tors, motor and marina accaa-aory dealers, waterfront properly homeowners, boater and ratal Isra.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

GREAT GAS MILEAGE

SAVE SAVE SAVE

Must be eble to stert im-medlMlely and provide top rtl-arance. No experience nacee-tary... ate train. Minimum in-raquiiad. S12.S0O.00.

Profit polantiel excaadt...

$30,000/Yr-Pt $120,000/Yi^Ft Caii coiiect Sun., Mon.,' Tues.,only 612/378-7233

1987 NOVA Selling Price......

$7,600

1987Sunbird

Selling Price.....

$7,700

1987 Spectrum Selling Price.......

$7,500

Down Payment....

$600

Down Payment.,

$700

Down Payment.....

$500

Your Price........

Your Price.......

^7,000

Your Price.........

7,(K)0

60 monthly paymania at $159.00 per month, total ol peymente 19.545.40, detened payment $10,245.40,12,98% APR. With approved crodH plue tax and tage.

ROWN & WOO

IPONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

At Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota, We Offer Quality New & Used Automobiles At Reasonable Prices. We Also Pride Ourselves In Offering The Finest Customer Service & Satisfaction Available,

Robbie Taylor Walt Ingalls Thomas Wynne

Mike Teler Chris Cellins Glenn Barnes C.W. Cex

Call Toll Free 1-800-248-7268

yiHiii Da 9t Mi V&fkn

w Pete

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA946-9161 Authorized USAA Dealer Dealer No. 6762 W. IS"* St., Washington

Oreenvlll. N.C. Sunday. February 14.1988

'*.!* w<-'' sS.'ij';

A MESSAGE FOR KILLER -

You're one of the Best "Big Dogs" I've ever met. Thanks for these past few months! Happy V.D.I Killer 2

A SPECIAL DAY to let my parents know how much I love mm! I could never ask tor a better AAom and Dad (Eva & William) Love Sandra.

ALL OF YOU ARE SO very special to me.

Happy Valentine's Day to my husband Andy; to my children Jim,

Jill, and Jessica; and to my Dad.

Love,

0 my Da( , Robin.

ALWAYS AND FOREVER I'll love you, James Eastwood.

Be my Valentine!

Love, Ellen Eastwood.

AMY AND EMILY, Happy Valentine's Day to two sweet girls. Love, Daddy.

B.J., I miss you. Thanks for being my special friend.

Love, "L"._

B.R., God has given me a special love for you. Thanks for 2 wonderful years. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Shirley Hardy._

BABY, when I was young I dreamed of finding someone really special. I love you tor loving me just the way I dreamed it would be. Always, Alicia.

Big'ette,

I love you.

Big'um

BILL WRENN: my friend, my lover, my husband, here's to our love that survives all that life throws our way and may It deepen as we share another Valentine's Day. Love, Dee.

P.S. Prepare yourself tor the Queen of Hearts.

BILLY OVERTON, I will love you always! Happy Valentine's Day! Sheila Byrd

BOBBY,

you will always be our one and only very special Valentine.

We love you,

Sheenaand Phillip._

BOBBY, Even though it's been a short time, it's been the best. You're very special and I Love You. Kimi._

BOBBY D, you've brought me more love and happiness than I believed possible. Happy Valentine's Day,' 1988. I Love You, Baby.

BOO,

thanks tor the Valentine you sent six years ago. It changed my life. Love, Donna.

BURLEE RICHARDSON,

you're very special to me.

I love you with all my heart, therefore only death will part us.

CHAD AND JERRYIII! Happy Valentine's Day._

CHIP, to the most special person in my life. Happy Valentine's Day. I love you! Pam.

CHRIS SUGG,

Thanks tor the past 2 years. They've been GREAT!

I'm looking forward to spending many more years with you. 1 will love you tor always!

Sherry R.

CHRIS,

Thank you for coming into my life! You have made a special impression! Love Paula._

CJR, you're sweet, loving, kind, pretty, and best of all you're my wife, I love you. Honey. Love, DPR

CLIFF, you are my sunshine on a cloudy day "my warmth when the night grows cold. My

:iLft, you are rny love tree.

Day honey.

Happy Valentine's

strength when weakness holds me."tl appy V To: cllttord Andrews.

From: Dorothy Ward.

CRYSTAL, JUVONNE, the two

best sisters a brother could have. Love, Stomp.

CRYSTAL AND JUVONNE,

you are the best two daughters in the world. Both of you are special. Love forever, Ma.

CRYSTAL, JUVONNE, the two

best sisters a brother could have. Love, Stomp.

CUDDLES: In my book, you're the HI best sweetheart I could ask for.

Iluvya!! Esther.

DADDY,

I love you better than anything. I am glad you are my daddy. Love always, Kasey Edwards._

DANNY, you are the light of my life. I love you, Grandmama P.

DARLING ROY LEE GARO-NER, you put all other lovers to shame. Thanks tor the wonder-tul love you have given me.

DAVID, thanks tor all the great memories and for hanging in there. You're very special and

OU mean a lot to me. lappy Valentine's.

Love you, Karen.

DEAR JARVIS:

You're my sun and you're my moon, you're my May and you're my June. 2 years ago you caught my eye. I'll be loving you until the day that I die.

Love, Donna._

DEAR PATRICK, You want to

tool around? P H._

DEE, my beautiful wife, love of my life, friend, lover and mother, there'll never be another who my dreams fulfill. Your loving husband. Bill.

DENNIS,

Today we wedded one year ago. My love for you will always grow. Regina.

DONALD WADE WILSON (Mr. Nissan Man), Yes, I'll marry you. Your lover, "Quack

Quack"._

DONNIE, You are my one and only Valentine and I love you very much. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Amy Davis.

E-E,

You've got a great neck and the cutest feet in the world, but I still want to shave your legs.

Me * Me

EDDIE, Happy Valentln's Day! I love you and always will! Love, Denise._

FLOWERS ARE PRETTY and

they smell good too. Grandma ana Grandpa Rogerson, we all

love you.__

FROM OEWLAND.... "Happy Valentine's Day" to Little Fellow, other Little Fellow, and especially Dew Friend. From HI Dewdropper._

GEORGE Roses are Red Violets are Blue,

Nothing bad will ever come between me and you.

Luv Ya - Debbie.

GERALDINE, My Valentine. Fifty years ago tcxfay we first met. I haven t stopped loving you yet. Love always, Charlie.

GLENN MILLS, God Bless You at your new job. We love you. Eileen and Pam Evans.

GRANDMAMA RUTH, Grand-daddy Harvey, Edna and Mary Ann. We love you! Love Crystal and Stephanie.

GRANDMAMA NELLIE,

Granddaddy Ervin,

Darlene and Chris.

We love you! Love Crystal and Stephanie.

GRANDMAMA BLAND, we

love you! Becky, Mike,

Crystal and Stephanie._

GREG, Happy Valentine's Day! Love always, Melissa.

GREG MAIN - Thanks for the best three years of my life! Happy Valentine's Day Darlino! Love You Forever! Pauia Yelverton.

GWEN,

you are my 1st love and my only love.

Happy Valentine, Sam.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY,

Sonny. I love you. Salina.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY,

Baby Duck. I'll love you always, AAe.

HAPPY VALENTINE to my

lovely wife Anita.

Love always, Louis.

Happy Valentine, Alicia.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY

Rusty,

I Love You!

Shelia.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY,

Tasha Wrenn!

Love, Mommy and Daddy.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY,

Gary, Patty, kids, Ray and Michelle.

Bill, Dee and Tasha.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, Sweetpea. I hope the next nine years are as great as the last. Love, Chris.

HAPPY VALENTINE to the world's best husband. Larry Lloyd. Loveya, Kay.

HAPPY VALENTINE to the

world's greatest daddy, William Earl Chauncey. Love ya, Kay and Diane.

HAPPY VALENTINE to my

husband Danny. I love you. Diane.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY

and Happy Birthday Liz Wooten! You are a very special woman and I Love You Very Much.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S to all

seniors at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Love,

Eileen Evans.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S to my

special friends Vonda, Terri and Fran. Love, Pam.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to

Brian. Bryan, Judd, Drew, Dallas, Valerie, Heather, Melodie, Melanie, Tricia, Sonja, Tracy, Tracey. Love you, Sally.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S to my

lovely wife Anita. Love always, Logjs. Happy Valentine s, Alicia.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY,

Sweetpea. I hope the next nine years are as great as the last. Love, Chris.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to

all the ones that mean the most to me. My husband Walter and 3 children Karen, David and Adam. I Love You All. V.S.

HARRY, I love you to the end of the Milky Way._

HARVEY, thanks for being you. You are special.

Love, Linda.

HARVEY, JR. AND JANIE, you are a great son and daughter. I love you. Mama.

HERBERT GLENN, Jenny, Glenday, Glenn, Mother, Daddy, Vivian, to the special people in my life. I love you! Mary Wor*.

my life, fhingfon.

HERBERT AND PATRICIA. I

am thinking of you. Happy Valentine's Day to you.

I THINK I'M FALLING

in like with you

all over again. Love you. Sweetie.,

I WANT YOU, LISA to be with me because you're the love that's meant for [ne. R.V.

"IN MY DREAMS-NOW REALITY"

Love is the only way of finding knowledge.

In the act of loving, giving myself,

I find myself, I discover myself,

I discover us both. I discovered THE ART OF LOVING-I discovered you.

Always; Georgia. _

J.L.B., Happy Valentine's Day! We love you. AAom and Dad.

JAMES. Thanks for being my friend, lover, husband.

I love you, Lillie.

JANIE, DANNY, you two are theheartof my life.

I love you.

Big Jun.

JEFF HUDSON, You have

brought so much happiness into my me. I finally know what it really means to love someone. I

love you whole bunches! Forev er and ever I Vickie Lynn

fall in Lg^'

JEFF(RE Y), to the very special person who has made me very nappy! Ha|wy Valentine's Day! I love you! Eileen.

JEFFREY SMART,

You mean the World to me, honey. I love you more and more every day. Happy Valentine's Day. Tracey Dali.

JODI HUDSON, Special Director, God Bless, we love you. Love, Pam, Eileen. _

JOHNNY, thanks for showing me what love is. The past six months have been the best of my life. No one could ever take your place. You are the best. I love you always and forever. Cathy.

JUDY, I love you all the bunches in the world. Love, Jimmy.

KEN, Happy Valentine's Day! You're ver special! "I love you". Love, Teresa.

KENNETH DANIELS.

you are a dream come true!! I Love You with all my heart. Happy Valentine's Day!

Love. Christy._>

KIM DIXON,

Will you be my Valentine?

Your boyfriend, Ron Evans.

KIRK,

this Valentine's Day is special to me because we are together again. I love you.

Afelanl.__

KRISTIN, you will always own the Number One place in my heart. I love you. Rudy._

KURT. I think you're wonderful! Happy Valentine's Day... I Love You! Jill._

L.E.B., Thank you for all the things you do right that I forget to mention. Happy Valentine's Day! Love you. M.B.B.

LADY C.,

Roses are red, skies are blue, after being together for four ears, dreams do come true, ove forever. Pane and Shady Grady.

LET JESUS BE YOUR Valen-fine. He can give you eternal peace, joy, love. Don't waif, it might be rao late.

Love, Shirley AAason,

Venture of Faith Fellowship Church.

LORI,

you're the most special person in my life. I will love you now and for always.

Love always, David.

LUCKY, the time we spend together is special and we will have more sunsets to see together. I Love You. Amy H.

LUCY:

hope you are still my friend. You are a very special person. I need you as a friend. Happy Valen-tlne's Day, Chucky._

MARION MOSELEY,

I wanted you to find your name in here. Happy Valentine's Day.

G.J.

MARK, Hugs and Kisses.

Happy Valentine's Day!

Love ya, Mechele._

MICHAEL: my man, my child; my day, my night; my sun, my rain; bur love will never die! Love, Ana._____

MICHAEL, thanks for fifteen great months! I love you so

much! Lynn.__

MICHAEL, your smile, your spirit, your caring, your tenderness. There will never be enough words to adequately describe how much I love you and need you. Always, Phyllis.

MIKE, I LOVE YOUl You are a wonderful Husband and Fafher. With all of my love,

Becky.__

MOM AND DAD,

just wanted to let you know how

much I love you!! Thanks!

Snook.______

MOM AND RANDY, You have stood behind me through thick and thin. You will never know how much both of you mean to me. I Love You! Vickie Lynn

MOM AND DAD,

Thanks for all you both have done for us. And for the time >ent on us |ust to be there, thanks.

We love you both. Kathy and Karen.

MY POOH BEAR: who could ask for a better Valentine? Be mine. My love forever, Bev.

N I T, I love you ~~

unconditionally, so emphatically, so sincerely. You're my life, and my joy. But mostly, you're my friend!

NANA, PAPA, and CHRIS. Be our Special Valentines. We love

OU lots!! Love, Heather and iraham._

O000...OOO000...OOO000...

Hey Wompuscat,

I have found the WompuKat.

I always wondered where It sat. The wildest, lovllest cat of all With the ever distinct loving call.

I searched high and low, but I never knew.

That once extinct Wompuscat was alive in you!

I love you, Georgia.

PHILLIP,

Happy Valentine's Day!

I love you very much! Ivy.

RALPH,

Every day I fall in love with you over and over again. Happy Valentine's Day.

Love, Atolody._

READ, Happy Valentine's Day! Luv ya, Jenny.

ROBERT W.,

From the very first night we knew It was destiny for us to become friends. I love you,

Debbie C. _

ROD, It's our 19th Valentine's Day since our meeting; I remain your "Bo Lucy" and you ramain my gator. I'll love you always. Lou.

RONDY,

love you always ove, Wanda.

Love

and forever!

ROSES ARE RED.

Violets are blue, you are our dad and we love you to. B&KM.

ROY, you are my forever and always, my hopes, my dreams, my everything. I love you one thousand times. Thanks for giving me Lee, Peaches, Richard, Brandon and Teresa. We Love You Donald Ray and Desmond Earl. Cream Puff_

SALLY,

Roses are red, violets are blue, although we're apart, I still love you. Scott E. Ferret.

SCOTT,

you have made me

the happiest person in

this world. My love for

you will never die. You

are the greatest. I love you.

Love/Marti.

SCOTTIE, Happy One Year! Thanks for being you! Happy Valenfine's Day!! I Love You!! Keith.

SEB, Happy Valentine's, Pizza Man. I love you. VBB,

SHEILA AND JESS. Two of the Best! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Chele._

SH E R R Y, you're the perfect one for me and you forever will be and I will love you so for always. Love, Chris.

SNUGGLE BUNNYI (JAH)

I Love You!

Muff (CKO STEVE,

I will always be your Mo.

I love you!

SWEETNESS, Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Love, your LIl'Wlfe._

TAMMY C., you're the greatest wife in the world. I'm glad you're my Valentine. Stanley C.

THINKING OF YOU, the cutest little B and the sexiest long legs.

TIM, You are the best husband a wife could ever ask for.

Happy Valenfine's Day! Sweef-heart I Love You! H(^.

TIM LANGLEY, To my officer in shining armor, you don't have to use your PR24on me.

I'm yours, Jennifer.

fd A Very SPECIAL

imieairl.

We love you, Anna. Love, Mommy and Daddy.

t GRANNY!

We love you and miss you when you're gone. So please don't stay in Germany to long. You know who!

TOHEARTANDSOUL

I thank the lord each day, for sending you my way. Tabltha Johnny, Love Mom.

and

TOJOHN-BOY

My Love I hope, with each passing day.

You love me tomorrow.

Like you do today.

TO MELODY GARDNER: Will you be mine, won't you be mine, will you be my Valentine.

I Love You, Charles.

TOMY BEST FRIEND,

Michael

I Love You Always!

Dobbie.

TO MY WONDERFUL husband. Ken. No one will ever take your place in my heart. You are my endless love". Happy Valentine's Day, Sweetheart. We love and miss you.

Wendy Whitfield and "Baby". Ken and Wendy, 10-24-87.

TO MY DEAREST FRIENDS, I Love you all so very much ^ Paula.

TO MY DARLING Wife Lisa: I love you more each day. Let's continue to grow together. Happy Valentine's Day, Danny.

TO ROBIN ASHLEY, Laughter, sunshine, kittens, and puppies; hamsters, snowflakes, snowmen, and guppies.

Ilovc* you dlw2^Sf Mommie and Daddy.

TO WANDA HARRINGTON:

ou brought joy into my life.

*ou are a very special person.

I love you,

Mike<:.

TO: MY DEAR HUSBAND,

Kelly. Love you very much.

Your wife, lne.

TO: TISHA, RYAN, TENEILLE. Love you and Hap-y Valentine's Day. our Mama.

TO: TIMOTHY WADE OAKLEY. Roses are red. violets are blue, because of that even-Ing, I will never forget you. XXX TRACEY, Thank you for being in my life for the past two years. I love you very much and always will. Happy Valentine's Day. Allen._

TRACI LOU, Roses are red. violets are blue, diamonds are special, but they can t touch you! Love you always, Mommie and Daddy.

TRACE, Thanks for the best nine months ever! I Love You! Scott. _

TRAVIS, "at night you love to blink the light. In the day you rather go your way. Ha Valentine's Day. From and Cliff. To: Travis Ward months old.

W.S., You mean more to me than words can explain. Susie.

WE LOVE YOU NANA. Happy Valentine's Day.

B&KM.

WOODY,

you are my favorite sport. I Love You, Linda.

WRONG-WAY LEE, "Happy Hearts Day"....with a shot of tequila!

IAYI ^NAGIR (Mwd-I ladlM fashion stora, ti3-(. Cali Tad 7M-0S41, Snall-||i Snalling Parsonnai.

tiling Parsoi ^lfs onfar tsparton. Contact M.E. lar, Ragtonat Auto Parts i-1100, Graanvilla.

iFFSratinaflts I aamings to S0%. Work your n hours, tall E vi 75-307l.

Kl A MKiV iMlb. ideal Mima hours with the na-'s II maid service. Car re-752-5717 between 8:30 113:00 noon, i ,

O^SSiFIED PISPLAY

m HatoVitMid

ASSISTANT MANAGER, tlelali

7031.

FANTASTIC fiSMt"

In Greenville Soon!

ssffiXiSstKsa

pay. Continuino aducatKywl opportunities. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advancement. Call 750-W38 or 752-1168 for an appolntment/infervlew.'

CUSSIFIEO PiSPUY

riH

> -S'a' '

oppottfumtY

is KNSCKIII0

If you are salf-motlvatad, quick and aagar to learn, peraonaMe aiiid dHigent in the pur^ ^^ ault of your goals, wb have a program designed to help you turn (freams into goals and goals into reality.

Were AmerLink, the nations leading telemarketer of log^and conventional Home packages, and were ready to share the secrets of our success with yoiHo show you everything you need to know to be successful.

How successful? Listen to what a couple of those who answered the door have to say:

In the past four months. Ive sold over $337,000.00 in home packages for AmerLink. Thats almost $34,000 worth of commissions In Just fbur months! -

- Linda Thorne

Wilson NC

During December and January, I wrote over $104,000.00 in new log home package orders. At that rate, I will easily exceed even my most optimistic income goals!

-MiltCapute Nashville NC

As your training proceeds, well give you as many qualified sales leads as you can handle. And, if you show us that you have what it takes to be successful, well enroll you in our start-up cash program. Once training is completed, you can begin to take advantage of our flexible hours and set your own schedule.

Our sales program is not for everybody. But, if $50,000, $75,000, $100,000 In earnings per year is where you want to be, we want to talk with you.

Does it Sound too good to be triie? Isnt it worth a phone call to find out? Call, toll-free, today or send your resume to:

1-800-682-8127

AMUU.INK

P.O. Box 669 Batttoboro, NC 27809

' Miscsilaneouf

Job winning resbme. If antfup. C.R. Writing SorvlcfS.3SS-^

. AAAE^OYMENt' OONT WASTE TIME

WE'LtPU^WUTOWORKII

OPERATIONS MANAGER to

S30JC A<Nwinistrtivo wfUoo w luipnnnf and

program.

k commlMlon.

OF^cnatk

AOENTte W. Faa nagotiable. Proparty land cautuallty

RBcl?lpT1^IST'*t^^^ 1180.

lots

usa

contact far light

MAINTENANCE to 1360. Rasidantl^ work, largo

SALElMSmaOER Wrlto your own ctiack! Advartlsing backgmthd puts you In the

i ' ' ' V

PARTS Sa^. qpp<rtunlty to wnrk Wtfh equlpmehti Train

FRoSrrSI^CEiiaoup. Stable company will train personalltyplus!

MANAGER II Retail background? Start at the top with well known company I

COMPANION Dependable, honest? Many extras In this

1230 up. Accounting background? Grow Into offlce manager. Regular -raises and evaluations!

STOCK CLERK $180 up, more $ for experience, but will train!

VENDING/DELIVERY $200 Mature? Inventories, coll^OTS, goodbaneflts!

CASHIER Ring upagoodfuture with local <^lnl

101 West 14fh Street Suite 303 750-1383 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735^2130 Wilson 237-277 Rocky Mount 442-4542

CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE- If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications for an experienced manager In the Winterville/Greenvirie area. Full benefits. Apply In person to Fresh Way.

COACH EXPERIENCED for

USS summer swim team, references required. Apply Tarboro Swim Club, PO Box 1301, Tarboro, NC 27888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

American Dental Aa^lattcm , ,j,

American Aaaociation of Functional

Orthodontic

N.C. Dental Society

NIGHT-TIME

ORTHODONTICS

752-1337 Children and Adults

DR. ROBERT CAPPS

GENERAL DENTIST

PAYMENT PLAN INSURANCE WELCOME

Located Behind Crows Nest 1012 Charles Boulevard

'"'T

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East CafDllna Farm Credit Service.

For Sale by sealed bide.

1-1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera-LS 1-1984 Olds Omego 1-1984 Olds Cutlass Gera

1-1982 Olds Cutloss Gera

2-1984 Olds Cutloss Supreme

Elds accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19

AutomobllB^ Sold Aa /a*'

East Carolina Farm

100I.1I8L

Credit Service

Qraenvllla, NC

768-1812

CUSSIFiie PISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION!

Opa to expanaion in our new and uaed ailea volume we are in need of a aalea^, peiraon.fjf 'you enjoy coimnunlcatlng wttli the public and have the ability to follow ^direetlona thia could ^ba eo excellent opportunity to Join a winning teem. Excellent training program, giiaranteed salary and betiefflta Indiudlng paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pechles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.,

HEAD NURSES \

Recent restructuring of our Nursing Division has createa the following neaa Nurse positions:

iCU ecu ICCU 2 Wtst-OB/GYN Nowborn NwMry Labor A Delhrary 4 Wagt-Orthopodics 7 Weet-Surgary

Must be licensed to practice as a RN in the state of North Caroiina 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 Coor-ir. (919)

dinator,

I 522-7385.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

CLASSiniD P8Pt*t CtMUFItOWgtAY [

DISPUY

RETAIL CLOTHING

CHEAi? HARDWOOD

tonoL'

mont ppoHunity Ifor fMrson with minimum ^2 yudrs clothjng retail periGncev^iltparhTpf'ovkJes: salary, incGnifva ^ bonus, employee dl*-count, proH? thorUig, Insurance, and good corWer^mlM^rnent. Send resumed:

X FJrapiiGaandhMtarslza *Yupick(ip-$6040aoord

OpwBflWfilSek. 7d)0a.itL-8.;M|^,'.

_ lent

. -

Superintendent to ^-'fisiriporary basis in the

<jf

Miller Beer Route Salesman needed for Greenville. Commission pay, fringe bene fits. Must be over 21 yrs. old and live -in .;Greenvill^ Cfiauf fersZ lipense required, -

Call 1-946-1041 for application.

eq^i^fnent,

idaeGut

tlal candidate should have a 7 ydift^ supervisory experi- llMpn and fOpUr of itdfhent..

and

. iliig and ladrtfng sob-atenai'and job progress ipo|itin also

__________ OBVelop and

mhtaln good customer and subcontrac-' tdr rflatlons. Experienced In direction and ma|br re^r of utility power and recovery " bolters' and islated equipment is , required.

- We offer a competitive salary and benefit program. Please send resumes to: Person-DepeHment, Americon Holding Compa-.ny. Inc., 3333,Coflly Road, Copley. OH

-aarifi WHnx!..

McOedhOtt Company

fita wtaid cbiiies ftMdffMSfgorvoMlons

^,000 Rebate On 1988Toyota l^ks!

Right now at Toyota East, get a *2,0(M) rebate on 81 our 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive trucks! 1987 wasa tremendous success! Januarys Raleigh Toyota Sale was a tremendous success! Thats why Toyota East has ean^ this lii^ supply ofhard-to-find 1988 Toyota 2-vtol drive truclffi!

Weiesl^go&^^ Geta^2,000

rebateonany 1988'G:^ota2-wfaed^vetruck in stoc^! YouD find success is ioosecret at Toyota ak!

Features incide:

Powi*ful2.4iiter4-cylinderengine

Power-assisted brakes for sure^stops""'- ' -'-r'

Styled steel wheels

Cmfortable bench seat with room for three - ,

-care vinyl seat triin. .The SuccessContinues... your choice fi^om this ^t sdection of oneK)wner,

...and because Toyota East has had such sucoessftii late model, re-oonditidn6d cars! Remember, our cars

new car sales, we have one our best selections ever of go throu^ the Tbyota East Gold Check System!

previously-owned imports and domestics! Make a 100 point service check that guarantees

our success a success of your own when you make unsurpassed qi^ty!

1987 Ford Aerostar Van #118A High top custcnnized, My loaded

1965 Plymouth Reliant #1699A Wagon, autoimtic transmisin, air.cp|thi^

1986 Toyota Camry LE #3414A White, automatic transmission, air conditiomng,AM/FM stereo, LOADED! 1986 Honda Accord LXl #3646A Gray, sunroot My loaded.

1985 Pontiac'fi'ans Am #3844A Red, T-top My loaded!

1986 Toyota Clica GTS #4055A Gray, sunroot My loaded.

1985 HondaAccordLX m061A White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!

1985 VWJetta #4097A 4-door, gray, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1985 VWGolf #41438 4-ckx>r, white, autoinatic transmission, air o)nditioiiiii^AM/FM8leim^.^^.-^^^ .

1986 VWJetta #4167A 4-door, gray, autoinatictransinission, air o)nditkjiiing, AM/FM stereo.

1986 FordMustangGT #4170A Bdge, 5-speed transinission, air oMiditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1986 AMCJeepCommanche #4221A Beige, 5-q3eedtransinissk)pairoi^^

1987 Nissan MaxinuiSE #4223A White, S4peedtransmisskxi,lGiU3^ *

1987 Mitsubishi Thick #4212A Blue, autoniatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/fMstereptowniiil^^ 1985 IbyotaMRZ #4198A Blupsunitx)UutornatctiBnsntisson,air(xmctitioiiing,AM/FM$te^ r ' * 1983 Isuzii Thick #4237A Blue, campeishelk 5-speed tiansniissiopAM/FMlbepak conditioning 1987 TbyotaThick #P9551A 4X4,red,over-si2edtires,chiomewheels,airooilditioiungAM/FMstereo.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

A Sigmon Company

C-20 Th> Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1968

m ItolDWaiitMl MisctltonaoMS

NSULTANt HMdid for per Mnwl firm. Sand rasutrwto: PO ok 1474. Kinston. NC MSOt.

(OUNSELOII/TEACNER

r In QMllty programs for

YouNi at Risk saaks Counsal-or/Taachars for year-round wildomau camps In FL, NC, Rl, VT and NH. Child care/collage aKBorlanca prafarrad. Excellent alary and benefits.

FOR IMMEDIATE INTER VIEW CALL Rusty Mansell at (TIM) 371-M43 or send resume to:

ECKERO FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC P.O. Box 31122 Charlotte. NC 28231 EOE M/F

NTER SALES full and part-time. Atlantic Personnel, &7T31.

CEDIT REPORTING Clerk Entry-level position doing verbal verifications of credit repor ting Information from throughout the nation. Good photte manners a must. Apply to Jim Blair, Credit Bureau of Graanville, 7SI-4141. StOMER SERVICE Manag ar. Industrial sales company. SIS-25K. Atlantic Personnel, 3S5^7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpW

Misctllai

IMOUS

FitNSSS ORIENTED Individ ual needed as membership director. Must be healthy, energetic, aggressive and have sales sxperiance. Full time posi tion. 4$-S5 hour work week. Sefwl resume to Greenville Athletic Club. 140 Oakmoht Drive, Greenville, NC 27151.

FULL AND PART-TIME Waitresses needed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun (xarden, 909 S. Evans Street be-twaen3andS.

Full time only at Bingo Call Monday-Friday, 9-5, 757-1200. 8

OET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. Atter as little as 26 weeks of FREE fralning, you can get the job of your cnotce. 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 your future. Don't wait! Call Job Cc

7030.

Corps today 1 M&662

manager trainee. Retail sales. S30(tS32S per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE, excep tional working environment, training program In ladies fashions. S13 ISK Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Modern Recreational Facilities

*Safe Inland Harbour *Tlled Bathhouse Convenient Store Qanierooffl Marine (3aa

Washington, NC

Pamlico River Live Entertainment Swimming Pool Sandy Beaches Tanning Deck

946-5700

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Searle Pharmaceuticals has a

history of over 100 years of

experience and respect as a leader in the pharmaceuticals field We are known for our innovations in the fields of cardiovascular medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pulmonary disease and gastroenterology.

Searle's growth in these markets has created an opening for an experienced sales representative headquartered in Greenville We seek an individual with a college degree and a minimum of 2-3 years previous outside sales experience, with a documented record of accomplishments. Previous pharmaceutical sales and/or a scientific background would be a definite plus Pharmacists and RNs with strong sales and organizational ability are also encouraged to apply With Searle, you will receive extensive training to provide you with the tools and knowledge necessary to compete in the health care industry. Minimal overnight travel required.

To find out more about this current opportunity, send a resume to

QU! Opportunity fmptoyvr

BOSCH

Account

Manager

Sunland Construction Company, Inc., a subsidiary of Babcock & Wilcox, is seeking an experienced Account Manager to service the Southeast.

The potential candidate should have a minimum of 7 years' experience selling construction services to the pulp & paper and utility markets. Responsibilities will include contacting clients, estimating and proposal preparation, on-site reviews, assigning superintendents to projects and assisting in planning the general program of the job.

The ideal candidate will possess technical knowledge of steam and power facilities and an understanding of both accounting and sales principles. A bachelor's degree in engineering or equivalent job experience IS required.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit program, please send resumes to: Personnel Department, Amerlcon Holding Company, Inc., 3333 Copley Road, Copley, OH 44321. Amerlcon Holding Company, Inc., subsidiary of Babcock A Wilcox, a McDermott Company. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.

. Babcock & Wllcox*_

A McDermott Company

Where the world comes for energy solutions

PLANNER/ SCHEDULER

ROBERT BOSCH, POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power toots, has a challenging opening for a Planner/ Scheduler in our modern New Bern, N.C. facility.

We offer a career opportunity in developing and implementing an on line MRP II system. The successful candidate must have a minimum of Bachelor's Degree, preferably in Business. The candidate must have MRP experience In a manufacturing environment. AlPICS certification a plus. Must have strong analytical and communications skills.

This Is an excellent growth opportunity In. a state-of-the-art environment. BOSCH offers a competitive compensation and benefit package. For prompt, confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Managtr, PtrtoniMl

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

.1/0' Nt'iis* BouiiiViifd Nw Hum NC 20560 9399

Get Up 1b <3,000Cash Back!

Discover C>jsmobile1br1968, inciucfnglheal^^ CitfassSipemaTlistolalMdesignedSiaernewla^

tanincfedWe

seiection<-get(>BhBacldl=brOidsrnobikper1brrn^^

peilbrrnanoe arKi d0perx1abi%, as vveH as thousands in now is the tirne and Leith Oids/Nissan isthe piaoei

Cash Back on IdSSDeltaSSs!

on 1988Regency%1bronad08, Cutlass SupremeCtassics, andCustom Cruiser WagonsI

onldSSCutlaasCalaiay Cutlass Cieraaedana and Cutlass Cruiser wagons!

%750

Cash Back on 1988nrenzas!

Right now at Leith OkJs/Nissan, you can save thousands when you buy a brand-new Nissan or Otdsmobiie from stock. We have a tremendous seiection now avaiiabte at tremendous savings!

Get ^,000Cash Backon ainy 1987Nissan model 1,000to use toward your down payment, or as a cash rebate, its your choice, and your 1,000! Discover the whole line of exciting new Nissansfbr 1988. Youll be impressed with Nissans approach to design and manufacturing. These truly are cars builtfor the human race.

1988 Nissan Sentra From only

6utosaislyyourbuMy()urneBds.aridyDursenseolsiyle,ti6Sen8aleaiures4-speed SC IMaC ransmssxn 16 be QIC 4-cylhdef engine, tack and prexisteenng. power brakes, rear ^Tj mJowdehKler and more. wjwww

w#iyourcoup(Xi

Leith Olds/Nissan

wCashBadd

cash rebale, when you purchase any 1967 rassan from slock LxnEofienorHiegaliableooupori per ratal cuskxner.used by February 15,1966 NotvaidM4hanyalher(xx4X)norolfer.

From only 1987Nissan Pulsar NX

Feelyar pulse rat intwpotwrM Plisar NX Thsspaiy22lBet8BsS-8peediansrtiis6ion. lenxwabtemipenels, precise rack and pliin steering duNsiitemiridrs, and so (TUChfTnre!

*10,749

M#i your coupon

72 nxvtB term al 1279% APR. wt) approved crNand$1 OCX) doMi. cash or kade. Tax and tags areexka

72 montes term at1279% APR, Mte approved oedl and $1,750 dowm. cash or kade Tax and tags areexka

1988 Nissan 200 SXXE

The hatchback makes tor test ten knesMte tee same poweiti engine as tee 3(X)ZX but coste teousands less EcMprnertiictedes 5-speed kansniission arte akoondtioning

From only

*12,595 *11,499

1987 Nissan Stanza E

Rooniy.sophi5licatedarteeo(vioinicaittKSbnzatealurBsautornaictan6mBSion,aroondF toning. 20 ike OHC erigirte. rSarmient Mpets. Ik viteeel steering arte morel

vvtfi your coupon

vWh you coupon

month

72 montes term at 1279% APR. vMte approved ciedt and S2J5S6 down, cash or kade Tax and tags areexka

pef

mor# L, J-

72mot#stermai1279%APr>. wite approved credt and $1500 dmm, cash or kade Tax and tags areexka

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE

Steek European ines and a plush interior oornbfte wth oiistendng pertorrnance to make tee Maxnte nesGtebte The luiuy serten has at power feelfes iteijcing power windows arte power door tocks, arte a pcwertel V-6 engine.

From only

Fromor^

*15,995 *18,699

1987 Nissan 300 ZX

The tegerteatyZX-fuly-equffed tor corntort andpertorrnance: SspeedtransTTiesion. romovabte roof prtete eteclonicspackagewtehigh-powerslBreoarteequaizer.cfueeoontol, pcwier seats, arte tote morel

w#i you coupon

iper month

72rnonte6termat1279%APR Mte approved creril and $2000 doMi. cash or kade Tax and tags areexka

month

72monte8termal1279%APR. Mte approved credi and *3.700 dOMi cash or kade Tax and tegs areexka

Get M ,000 Cash Back on the Finest Previously-Owneij Cars anid Trucks

Our largest selection ever, over200 in stock!

1982 MERCURY LYNX

Stock No. N774B. 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, low mileage.

Was $4.495

Mrrfcetl.mWMCeteMi tO pt month 30 tnonthi lnn at 15.00% APR arith approvad ctadil and a down payment ol S600 caah Or trade Tax and taga axtra.

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER TYPE 10 HATCHBACK

slock No. L865B. Automatic, air conditioning, power locks, power seat, more.

Was 16.995 $144M

kbMMH.mWMCaihlMt *1X4** par month 4S months tann at 14 00% APR with apptoyad cradtt and a down paymant ol $500 caah or Irada Tax and laga axtra.

198S CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER

stock No. N740A1. Tahoa package, automatic, V-6. Waa $9.696 tiwiiM

Ms Mm tJ4tS NM Cate lack 102 per month

46 monlha larm ti 14.00H A P R with approved cradll titd a down paymani ol tl.OOO caah or Irada Tax wid laga axtra

1983 CHEVROLET MALIBU

stock No. DN864B1. Extra claan, low, low mllaa. was $5,995

Stei Mm $4,4*1 NMi Cite M 14o per month 36 monlha lanri al 15.00% A.P.R. with approvad cradll and a down paymani ol $500 caah or Irada Tax and laga axtra

1986 FORD EXP

Stock No. LS79A. One owner, low milege Was $6.995

Mi Mm $1,4*5 DM Cate late M 36^* par month

48 monlha larm al 14 00% A P fl with approvad cradll and a down paymant of $500 caah or trad# Tax and laga axtra

1985 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP

stock No. N362A. Extra nice, one owner trade. Wee $7,195 4iaa

Ml Mm $1,1*1 WM CMh M * 140 par month

48 month! lann al 15.00% A.P.R. with approvad cradll and a down paymani of 8500 caah or Irada. Tax and taga axtra.

1984 TOYOTA LONQBED PICKUP

stock No. N444A. Automatic, air conditioner. Includes bedllnar.

Was $6,496 1114188

Itei Mm 14,4*1 M Cteb Iste * 122 par month 42 tnonthi tann at 18.00% A.P.R. with approvad cradll and a down paymani ot 8800 caah or trada. Tax and laga axira

1985 MAZDA QLC LX

stock No. N239A. Air conditioning, low miles, sunroof.

W $7.999

Ms Mm tl.ns IM CHk Mi * 140 par month 48 months larm at 14 00% A.P.R. wtih approvad cradtt and a down paymani ot 11,000 caah or Irada Tax and laga axIra.

1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO

stock No. P129A Loaded with equipment Including t-lopi Wse $7.996

8 MlMMll,**lMllCHkM *100 pwmonth

43 months larm at 18.00% A P R with approvad cradll and a down paymant ol 8500 cMh or irada Tax and tags axtra

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

stock No. P222 Loaded, only 30.000 milea, 4 door

We. $10 496

itei Mm |I,4M mb Ctei M * 107 par month 84 monlha larni al 14 00% A P.R with approvad cradll and a down paymani of 81,000 caah or trada Tax and laga axira

1985 FORD MUSTA4Q HATCHBACK

Slock No. P220A. Loaded, including sunroof and only 26,000 mites.

Was $0.490

Mi Mm $7,4*1 ml M M * 10 V pw month

M monlha larm 18 00% APR with approvad omdll and a down paymani of 11,000 caah ot Irada Tm and taga axira.

Shop wlh US before you useacail

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

stock No. N104A. European, 4 door at economy car price. 4 more In elook.

WeeU.9 I,

Ml Mm M.**l mb M M *1par montti monlha larm m 10.00% A P R with approvad eiedn and a down paymani of 81,000 caah or Irada. Taa and taga ax-

buy any newer used cal

NoOne UndeiseKsU^

991 Grenville Boulevard SW Greertvle 756-3115us toll-liGe: 1-8(X>-663-9218

060 H8lp Wanted MiscallaiMous

060 Hlp Wanted AAiKellanaous

NBAb SAMPLE MAkER:

(Mltipla machina axperlanca nacauary. Must be able to make samplat first through production working in our design dapartment. Top wages, benefits. Panama Jack (919) 753-7161 ask for Gloria Kochar.

ATURE, RESPONSIBLE

adult with pleasant personality for cashler/chKking machine operator. Must be good with numbers, toply 8-9 a.m. or 3-4 s

IMMEDIATE QPENING for Registered Radiology Tacnnologlsf for weekend coverage. Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629, Edanfon, North Carolina. 27932 or call 919-482-8451 Ext 211 (AlicaorLouAnn).

NE^p SOME EXTkA Momy? $ Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee, 830^0739.

NEEDED; Olshwaskers and cooks. Experience preferred. Apply In person, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Wednesday and Saturday, no Phone calls please. Professor O'Cools. located In tha Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

IMMEDIATE QPENING Fw aarmananf warehouse position. Tremendous benefits such as profit sharing, saving plan, hospitalization, vacations. Ex-callanf opportunity for ad-vancemanf with 2 new stores within 50 miles radius opening up within 60 days. Call for Richard Zook, Lowes of Grean-yilla.

NJOHT manager for womens shelter. Responsibilities include: supervision of shattered fecllify, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Some coT-^ or experience helpfut. Resumes must be received by February 25, 1908. Smid resume to: PIff Counfy Family Violence Pmrem, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835.

IIIO SALES for local company with national locations. SIS-tOK. Call Esther, 758-0541, filing & Snalling Personnel.

paNt-time Restaurant

Mp needed. Apply at 416 Evans StrMf.

Installer neod for

cable TV In Greenville. Call Lynn or Eddie at 756 9515.

PERSDNNdLtfeMlH.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F,% Arlington Boulevard. 35S-4M6.

JNuNanc adjuster.

pMrae needed with some outside sales enwrlence. S18-22K. Call Ted, 758^1, Snelling & Sneiling Personnel Services.

PRSQN EXPfVldNClDwlth Pagemaker software needed immediately part-time days or evenings. 83bJl005.

li#NSEO HAIR Dresser .wanted at (ieorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

PERSQNNEL CQUNSELDR. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HT PICK-UP. No liHing. Economical transportation. Apply In person; 321 South Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 756-1093.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assistant. Growing rehabilitation company has Immediate opening for a licensed Physical Therapist Assistant In New Bern, Washington, Jacksonvllte, Kinston, Gol&boro, Smithfield and Raleigh. Excellent benefit package, telary $18,000-1- based on experience. Call collect 919-633 5191.

Manager neededwIio iikes

children to be responsible for photo promotion for Easter at Carolina East Mall. Salary plus bonus. Call collect, 804-272-6508 end leave name and phone number. .

. CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OPENING SOON

IN THE GRIFTON AREA

Plantation Gin & Cotton Company

A COMPLETE COTTON SERVICE

Ginning, storage and marketing of your cotton.

For more information cail 919-746-6856 after 6 p.m.

Biii Haddock Buster Ussiter

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 weH as strong interpersonal and leadership skills.

Our rapidly growing practice offers excellent professional opportunities, competitive salary, international travel, personal growth, and a challeriging environment.

Please reply in confidence to: Dept. FP

Kurt Salmon Aaaoclatea 400 Colony Square Atlanta, GA 30361

Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICAL

DRAFTSMAN

Long term assignment available at leading national company. Knowledge of product molds and product designs helpful. Interpreting engineering drawings and designs a must. Two or Four year degree preferred.

APPLY TODAY

SERVICES

355-7850 204 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite E Arlington Centre

Not an agency - Never a fee

EOE

M/F/H

CAREER OPPORTUNIIIES

Our growing Company haa tha following manage' mentopportunHlaa:

CIVIL PROJECT MANAQER-Muat have commarlcal and Induatrlal building experience.

CIVIL SUPERINTENDENT-

Muat be direct labor start to finlsb, experienced In

bulldlnga construction.

CIVIL ESTIMATOR-

Must be Independent worker, capable of handling all aapecta of cMI estimating, takeoff through pricing. '

PROJECT ENQINEER-

Must be wall organised and experienced wHh scheduling, purchase orders< subcontracts and quan-tHy and cost reporting.

Pliiagalll Construction Is an ENR Top 200 heavy general contractor offering an exceptional compem satlon package for qualified Individala.

Qualified candldatea pleaee forward a reeume and I salary raqutrsmsntle:

Norm Weaver P.O. lex 10237 QieeiHllle.NC 20600

pizzagalli

semosm

use of darkroom facilities, separations, finished artwork, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an ag-

resslve fashion sportswear Irm. Please call for an appointment (919) 753-71 IS ask for Ann Kane.

professional RESUE

ition. Atlantic l^rson-nel, 355-7931.

Help

Miscell

laneous

PRODUCTION AOYlSt: Must

have

..... design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design through production Including of darkroi ' -

full . color

PROGRAMMER NEEDED

Conner Insurance Corporation. New positlon/Quallficatlons; stem 3$ Programmer, RPC

eimerlanoe needed. Confect ithSMier,919-223-S121.

Ruth:

pkobilIM51klT6RNesded

for ICF/MR facility. Requires MS In Psychology/Special Education or related field with 5

years plus experience in Supervision wlthm MR setting.

Knowlege of MR Service Delivery and ICS/MR Program. Send resume to Howell's C2illd Care Center, 100 Howell Drive,

La Grange, NC 28551, Personnel OHIce, 7^3067. EOE/MF.

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 118.4,71

OENIkASSIStNtMaiia^ antic Per-

20-25K. Fee Paid. Atlantic sonnel, 355-7931.

SIRVICE TECHNICIAN.

Refrigerator and/or electrical background. $15-18K starting salary. Good Benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

REOISTIrOo blETICIAN

Procomm Is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for tha Benson Aberdeen and Stan cil facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR ragulatlons helpful. Send resume and salary re-qulremants to Professional Community Services, 140 N. Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

SHAKLEE Offers career oppor tunltles in Nutrition, Counseling and Sales to qualified person. Earn $500 $1,000 per month part-time. Ideal for mothers, who wish to stay home with their children and still contribute to the family budget. Excellent retirement career. We provide training and support services. Call 7M-2047 for interview appointment.

EPNSCNTIV to service jewelry counter in local Green-ville store. Work 2 times per month approximately 10 hours. Will train. Call (215)945-1260 and leave name and number or write Consmumer , Akarktflng, P.O. Box 35, Falrless Hills, Pennsylvania. 19030.

SOUS CHEF NEEDED, flexible hours, excellent pay and benefits. Experience required. Call /Mainsail Restaurant, Fairfield Harbor, 638 8011. ext. 201, ask for Chef Andre.

SPECIALTY STORE needs an assistant manager to help run this operation in a local mall. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

RESlbENT CoUNSELbR In Npested in those with human aarvlce background wishing to gain valuablq experience. No monltary con^sation, howev-ar room, utlltifes and phone pro- > vIdMl. Call /Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-4357.

STORE MANAGER. S30^40K. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES ASSiStANT-Maior Retail Brokerage Firm desires Individual with sales orientation who anjoys working with people. Skills needed: good communication and telephone skills, accu rale typlm and some Data Processing. Send resume to: Sales Assistant. 102 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834.

STRONG FEMALE to care for elderly man near Ayden. Possible to live in. Relwences required. 746-4228 after 6 p.m.

Taking applications tor

waitress for evening hours. /Must have pleasant personality and want to work. /()ly in person, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

TECHNICAL

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Paid training for high school ----------- 17-26. Good sala-

The Daily Reflector, Cireenvlll, N.C.

graduates age _____

3f and benefits. Travel. Call AVY Monday Friday, 8-5, Toll Free, 1-800-662 7231.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Halp Wanted Misctllanaous

TE LEMOARKETERS needed for permanent part-time positions. 1-5 and 5-9 shifts available. Hourly wage plus weekly bonus. Must be dependable. 355-7100.

tractor trailer

DRIVERS. High pay, new equipment, 2 years experience or TPbctor Trailer School graduate. Call 1-800^682^4.

WAITRESSES A HOSTESS,

Now accepting applications. Apply In person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.

WANTED; MAN OR WOMAN

or man and wife team to operate prosperous business centrally lOMfod In Greenville. Employee *|j,be trained by owner. A possibility of profit sharing or ownership available in the future. Pwson must be responsible and willing to work. Salary negotiable. Cali 758 0107 days; 757-0723 nights for appointment.

TRAINE needed by wholesale company. College grad, good benefits, opportunity in sales end management. Send resume to Tralneee, P.O. Box 1306, Greenville, NC 27834.

TREE PLANTERS WANTED:

Pine seedlings, hard work, high pay, you need vehicle and camping accomodations; must travel. Send replies to Vital Forestry, General Delivery, Aftoury, N.C. 28554-9999.

WAREHOUSE PERSON needed by local wholesale company. Good benefits and opportunity to advance. Send resume to Warehouse Employee, P.O. Box 1386, (>reonville, NC 27834.

VOCATIONAL EVALUATOR

Case Manager; Administer/ Score test, writes reports; counseling, teach Driver's Ed. Requires degree in Psychology or related field and 1 year relatad experience. Good benefits, $16,750, DOE. Submit resume by 2-17-80 to Tri-County Industries, P.O. Box 789, Rocky Mount, NC 27802. AA/EOE.

.fc

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALES PERSONS DREAM Na

tion s largest siding company needs experienced one call closers, 2 call on TV leads, also need 1 e>^ienced Sales Manager . Call Andrew in Greensboro 271-0974 or 1-800-451 5221.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, February 14,1986 C-21

041 Help Wanted Sales

SALES-INDUSTRIAL

Career opportunity with one of the fastest growing companies in our industry. First year earn

ings In excess of $20,000 $24,000. Our products are of advanced design with energy saving features in a repeat type business. Extensive training program. Company benefits. No evenings. No weekends. For confidential interview cali Bob Horness, Monday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 800 257 83S3.

QUICK MONEY. Phone work No experience. Will train. Days and nights. Weekly pay plus bonus. Apply in person at 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 756-1093.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at

University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission package im Smith

with incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

ROUTE SALES. Beverage company. Excellent pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT

starting 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, East

Carolina Lincoin-Mercury-Merkur GMC Truck at 756-4267.

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company Is seeking an individual in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser-viece. Professional trainlrg and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to: Personnel Director iH4478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEW/USED Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Salesman for east

ern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Don Whitehurst, 1 800^ 2216 or 756-3635; P.O. Box 8367, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tis 1 \1 .s.- M.\KKl I IN(. ( ()\srn AMS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the Prosldent

2. Assist In sll phases of the operetione for the compeny.

Stronfl odRilnistrativG skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Bueineea/Accountlng a muat Experience on PC necesaary. Candidate muat be aggraaaive, career oriented and deairing to grow.

Inquire in wrNing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Bc^evard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Jl/Vl S/VIITH

CHEVROLET

would like to

extend congratulations to

Woody Woolard

Leading Producer for 1987

Woody would like to invite all his friends to stop by and see him for their transportation needs.

753-3122

l-aOO'523-7008

Hwy. 264 Farmville, N.C.

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 FOOOw/Johnle Gregory dump

HARVESTORS

Roanoke 2 row primer diesel w/both heads (4) 2 row trucks (2) Roanoke Hustler Peanut combines

BARNS A BINS

4 Roanoke 126 Rack gas (Irsd

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 511. blade Ulllilon 2 row rolling cult 4 row Field cultivator w/box 8 ft. Ford 3 pt. dtac.

Ford 12 ft. trailer M.F. 5x16 Bottom plow 2 row Ferguson peanut Invertor

8 row 3 pt. sprayer AR0S 730backhoe3pt.2 buckets

250 lbs. spin spreadsr 2 slectrlc chain hoist Ferguson wins 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 6.82 acre 15,886 lb. Peanuts 49,047 lbs. Com 41.6 acre. Wheat 17.2 acre. Improvements 30x52 Implement shed, 32x40 shop, 30x184 poultry house, 20x164 hog palor, 20x54 Implement shad. This Is very good Investment property.

11RM8: All equipment cash day of sale Real Estate I05k day of sale Balance at cloeing. Owner reaeive the right to accept or reject bid on real eslatt.

SeleCoiHkictedby .

D0UQQURKIN8 RALPH RESPESS

Onmrne, N.e, WaaNlngton, N.C

Get More Mileage

FROM YOUR TAX RETURN!

Up to $1,000 Cosh Back!

Find YOUR vehicle and get YOUR cash hack!

CARS LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

Cavalier....................*400 s-10 Pickups & Cab

Spectrum

Includes Express..........*500

Corsica................. ..*600 S-10 Blazers.................*500

Chassis including EL ^500

Beretta ......... ^600

Celebrity...................^750

Spectrum Turbo...........M,000

CK1500-3500 Series Pickup & Cab chassis ^500

Come BUY and get a new Car and some cash back to boot!

WYNNE CHEVROLET

GZNESAL MOTORS IMTS DIVISION

Wa mtm in noed of local, one owner clean cars A trucks to fill out our used car inventory-come help us out!

On the Corner, On the Square Drive A Little - Save A Lot

825-4321

BethelJ^

Love Is... Saving Money

Jim Smith Chevrolet

"^AMERICA

TODAYS

CHEVROUT

WAS

NOW

1987 Caprice Classic Brcugham. .$17,280

1987 Caprice Classic...........$16,874

1987 Mente Carle SS...........$19,414

1987 Chevrelet Carge Van.......$15,152

1988 Astro Van.......... $15,659

^3,990

13,489

15,865

11,991

13,896

Import Oemer's Special

1987 Chevrolet Neva

No Down Payment!

$17084

m psrmo/

PrlcM or ptynwntt do raX inoluilt N C. mIm tax and Itoanaa Do includa i-balaa whaia appNcaMa. Faymantt baaad on M montht. 11.9% A P R.

JIM SMITH

FARMVILLE, N.C.

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

Hwy. 264

C-22 The Daiy Refloctor, Gwnvtlle, N.C. Sunday, February 14.1988

IMP Wanted Sales

^wfCSSfSIvX

oeedid to Mil rMl Must

bt outgoing, a Mlf-startor, Mif Ktpllnod and have a desire to

dtodpll

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 31. Referrals and sales tools fur-nlshod. For more information, contact Ann Bass, 756 6U6 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. aMRICA'S LAROEST Carpet

retailer has immediate for experienced Carpet Sales People in the Goldsboro, Greensboro area. Top earnings, excellent advancement opportunities exist. Call 735 7819 or ily In person New York

apply In person Ol^ World in Goldsboro. ATtENTION:

LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training prMrams, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

2 OPENINGS exist now for per

sons, preferably 25 or older, in a local branch of a large interna

tional firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade II or better, and have self confidence and a

Sleasant personality. You must e free to begin work im-nrtediately. This position has all benefits and

company benetits ana very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected , starting Income, $20.000 to $30,000 yearly, depen-...... alifica

ding on ability and qualit tions. Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply. Phone now to arrange an appointment and personal inter-^ew. Cathy Bissette, 756-3792, Monday thro Wednesday, 10 am to 6 pm. Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION HOMEOWNERSYard Maintenance By Professional Landscaper

For Estimate, CallEast Carolina Lawn355-3509

Leave MassageBEEF BARN

Beef Barn needs lunch hostess part time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.

HelpWantGd

Salts

$10,000 PER MONTH POTENTIAL

National company now develop-...........- 1, look

ing in Mid-Atlantic Region,

Ing for Sales Coowlinators and Distributors. Above average commision, car bonus, and par-formance Incentives. Send resume to Mr. Frank Wilson, 4030 Westchase Blvd., Suite 418, Raleigh, NC 27607.

SEARClfiNG FOR HELP with

Watkins. So why not start now selling flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and spices. 830 5162.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWanttd

Sales

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 es tablished history of successful sales performance. Unlimited income potential, excellent base

pay plus commission, fringe ber ''-----^

inefits and car allowance pro-veded. Send resume to: Sales 14223, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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 HOSPITAL100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

Our goal is to beet the competition by $300-$800 on any comparable vehicle.

1987 Taurus' $8888 TAKE YOUR PICK!

1987

Ford

F-150

1987

T-Bird

HASTINGS

FORD r,r,r

758-0114PARTS 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

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Wanted; mature person to take complete charge af deli and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerience dealing in this area, but for right person selected, we will train. Hours: 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Friday. Please apply in person for application and appointment for interview, between 7:00-3:00.

Mechanics

Needed

We are loooking for top quality heavy equipment and small engine mechanics. Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with some overtime. Service experience required. We are a national company that offers top pay, good insurance benefits, paid vacations and uniforms. Send resume to:

Mechanics Weyerhaeuser Company Machinery and Equipment Sales P.O. box 3147 Wilson, NC 27895

FAST 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 Aaalatant Managart $4.20-$5.S0/Hour Full and Part Tima Clerka-$3.60-$4.50/Hour 3rd Shift Paya An Additional 25* par hour Why not work for the beat?

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m. an 4 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employar

Ml HelpWinted Sales

Ml HelpWentMl Sales

Ml Help Wanted Sales

OFFICE SUPPLY SALES rep resentatlve. Atlantic Per$onnel,

355^7931.

PART-TIME SALES clerk; Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 9:30-6:00. Written resume required for interview. Call 753-3170 between 9:30 and 2:00 p.m. for appointment.

SALES Rep for eastern NC. Experience in merchandising, catling on retail grocers or wholesalers. $21K, company car, all company paid benefits. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling-A Snelling Personnel.

SUCClSS MOTIVATON In stitute, Intemaflonal leader in personal development, now selecting sales associates for Greenville office. Call Mrs. King, Monday, 355-6239 for In tervlew.

PAftT-tlME RETAIL SALES Sewing experience required. For an appointment call 756-1386 from 10-4, Tuesday - Friday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Salaa

ROUT $aLeS. A good driving record plus an outgoing parson-ality or prior sales experience helpful. Greenville territory. ........... paid

$14K-$18K. Company paid benefits. Call Ted 758-0541, Snell-

Ing 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Back ToThe Basics.

BasicThBipiwtalioaWhatsinaname?E3cactlyv\4iatitsagyiAKii. you iq) at Bask; "Dan^xirtaikia lAfe believe in basics like qualhy, service and value Ifyou believe in basics too, come see us. And sre our great selection (rf tc^ qua^ pievkxisly<jwned models all wiBi great jakessoine startk^ fcom an inaediWe a nxMith!

Most From Under HOO AMonth!

Year

Make/Model

1984 VWRabbit 1982 Tbyotafacel 19^ CrayslerLeBarcMi 1982 TqyotaTocel 1978 FoidLTD 1980 Ti^taCelica 19ffi T(q>taTrudc4x4 1982 OldsFirenza

1982 FoidMustaiffi 19ffi Toyota Caolra 1984 TbyotaTaro

1983 Toyota Golla 1982 ToyotaCorolla

1982 ClKvioIet Qtalion

1983 BuickRegal 1977 T(q)taCorona 1977 ChevyEstateWagon

1984 Pontiac Grand Phx 1977 BuickLeSabre

Sbdi'

Down Sale Ptvment PHce (caNiorlrade)

Months

%nn

APR

Low

MonOily

Payment

3224B

*3595

*800

3234A

3495

800

135

3350B

4,995

800

144.

3464A

3,295

800

125 :

3471A

1350

650

59^

3581A

2350

800

9743/

3685A

4,995

800

168

4064B

2395

800

107

4126A

2,495

800

83'

4246A

4350

800

168

P7537

4,495

800

127

P7547 ,

4995

800

168

P7579

3995

800

156

P9259A

2395

800

99'

P9360

4,495

800

148

P9424

1,995

700

P9439A

1395

500

45/

P9556

4,495

800

124

P9516

1,995

700

Payments available with approved oedL Tax and tags are extra

It/VSIG

AffHcsQicmori/orvH TroHo Qtroolc/nff thr

At the Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East Service Center) Greenville 756-3228

HIGH STYLE.

LOW PAYMENTS

i "S.

Ml Halp Wanted Salas

iAdfS VlFhtENtAtlVE. 83M par weak, salary plus commission, plus 895 jMT weak auto allowance. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.

m kktO VI l^eal state Oftico growing rapidly and in need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and att tude. Contact Linda

$180,000 PLUS We otter the finest career In North Carolina Marketing Health Care Programs.

25 Leads each week.

Work m anywhere In NC

No charge backs.

4 Day work week.

Paid axotic trips Spanish RIvarla In June.

No weekends.

$1000-83000 commission per

* Cta.,,

Buck Rogers .! I-ISI-TOSO

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

PAMLICO COUNTY SCHOOL has immediate opening for part-time teacher for Willie M Special need students. NC Special Ed Certificate required and experience preferred. Contact Immediately Paul J. Oalamar, Director of Instruction or Ann Paul Exceptional Children Program Administrator, Pamlico BOE, 507 Andarton Drive, Bayboro, N.C. 20515.745-4171.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

062

Holp Wanted Teachers

^ART-tlME VeNING

Heating and Air Conditioning Instructor needed at Martin

Community College. Five years minimum intleld experience required. Prefer tht Instructor hold one of the following llcenie:

HI, H3, H3, or refrigeration. Applications accepted through ^rch 4, IMS. Job Service, Employment Security Commis

sion, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Wllllamston,

27892. Equal

Employer.

062

ttelp Wanted Teachers

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETOLOOY ImTrUC-TOR needed at Martin Com munlty College. Instructor's certificate Issued by the NC Board of Cosmetic Arts and a minimum of S years demonstrated experience In the field of cosmetic arts required. Teaching experience preferred. Applications accepted through February 29,1988. Job Service, Empioymenf Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Daily Reflector Classifieil

Phone 752-6166

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle 756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Brodys II, exclusive fashions for the fuller figure, is searching for a career minded individual to manage Brodys II. Applicant must be highly motivated and possess leadership skills. Previous retail background is preferred. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ ---

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BULDEMATERIALS

SALESPERSON

An opening is now available for an Inside Building Meterais, Paint and Hardware Salesperson. Applicant should have experience in selling aiid merchandising. Experienced in building materials is desired but not required.

Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, paid holidays and vacations are offered. If interested please apply at:

Garris Evons Lumber Company

701 W. 14th Street Greenville. N.C. 2783S_

tlMiniRS

0IBU6 APEUGEOI HIOM PHIGEOl

Unlike private leasing companies, we let you choose the color and options you wont. And should you need service, we won't leave you out in the cold. We even offer flexible terms to individuals os well os com|wnies. So why lease o Peugeot from anyone but on authorized Peugeot dealer?

THE ONLY GOOD REASON NOT TO BUY A PEUGEOT.

* Based on MSRP plus destination charge and acquisition fee for a manual transmission sedan, for a 60-month closed-end lease. First months payment, cap cost reduction of $950 and $300 security deposit are due upon lease inception. Taxes, title, options and registration fees are extra and may affect the amount of monthly lease payments. Total lease payment is $17,962.20 plus .10/mile over 75,000 miles. Customer responsible for any damages beyond normal wear and tear. End-of-term purchase option available for $5,866 plus taxes; condition and mileage of vehicle may affect purchase price. Subject to credit approval.

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.

1988 Peugeot Motors ot Amenco, Inc.

JOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenville, N.C. 756-0186

GRANT

masDR

rtz"kn AW w

THE HUNT FOR VALUE ENDS HERE.

NOW... THE ULTIMATE

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 Parta.

PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT

we SURROUND YOU WITH SATISFACTION

28.00

Wo use the latest computerixed electronic test equipment...

Extend tire life

Enjoy smoother ride

OFFER GOOD TO FEBRUARY 28,1888

ENGINE OIL & FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL

Install ganulna Mazda brand oil flll.r and changa angina oil. Chack the lollowing fluid levels diffsrantlal. transmission, powar steering (H equipped), brake, clutch (If equipped), battery alec-trallta, and radiator coolant. Inspect windshield wipers, add washer fluid as needed. Lubricate door and hood hinges. Diesels slightly higher.

M1.95

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Parlorm electronic analysis, replace air 8 fuel llltsr and spark plugs Adjust Ignition timing. Road tssl valve adjustment extra It needed.

PISTON

ENGINES.

ROTARY ENGINES.....

*54.95

56.95

12-POINT INSPECTION SPECIAL

We will Inspect the following 12 vital araat ot your Mazde. Appearance, lights, angina, battsry, amission controls, air conditioning. cooling syslam, tirae/tuapan-slon, exhaust sytlam, brakes, stasring, and transmission operation. If any ssrvio# Is auggaatad. ssllmataa will be provldad at no charg or obligation.

14.95

W at GRANT MAZDA ballava In pravantatlva malntananca. To protact tho Invaatnwnt In your Mazda, tho manufacturor racommonda malntananca aorvlco avory 6 montha or 7500 mlloa. PItaao chock your milaago and your ownor'a manual for aorvlco that may bo duo. Ploaao call for an appolntmont. Early Bird drop^ availaMo.

PARTS and SERVICE HOURS 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM Mon./Fii.

Home of the $11.96 Oil A Filter Change'

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SPECIAL PRICES

Come In... and test drive the all new Automatic and 4x4 Trucks.

GRANT maZDB

756-1877

603 Qreonvlllo Blvd. Qroenvlllt, N.C. 27834

746-4032

flwtor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14.1988

-\5ovras

nwp Alt your chairo covared - Mwdta and towla? Saa your chw* and Krww thay ata pro-taolad wHh Claar maatlc Covers trwn amokp, statna, dust, ate. We fit any shape or style with heavy 0^ plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pUfoars or leas) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBrS

PLASTIC COVERS , 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Speed Shop Off Road Radio Controllad Racing 1/10 Scaio Compiete Saias & Service Center Call For Information 752-6331 Highway 43 In town Falkland Opon 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

7 Daya a Wook

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Special Purchases!

1986 300E Mercedes

Burgundy with palomino leather interior, automatic, sunroof, extra nice

1986 Mercedes 190E

4 door, white, burgundy leather interior, one owner

AMERICAN

Many more to choose from!

TRUCK&AUIO

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.)

SALESLEASING-^RVICE

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

BRmmnK

nffdotD

HUM mut DODGB DUmi

urn

^2400

snmGSOH

soEcm

HEWDODCeS:

S4KF9090

ON DODGE LANCER*

avi*5

OHDODGECOir

Bring home the gold with another American winner. Dodge Lancer Get room and comfort for five and get $750 cash back from Dodge Get a well-equipped Lancer and save an additional $340 on an option package for a total savings of up to $1090! *

Now you can bring home the gold in our surprising Japanese import. Dodge Colt Get $500 cash back on any new Colt in stock Get our new Express Package of options and you can save an additional $455 on the Colt DL for a grand total of $955* savings ,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TeleVideo '

'IBM Compatible Keyboard

Monitor *Graphics PORTABLE! Limited Quantity

IBM

Compatible

'Monitor TWO Drives Printer Port Keyboard

Take the Multi and run. Multispeed

IBM Compatible

9.54/4.77 MHZ Clock

640K RAM

Two31^720K Orives

Printer, Serial. RQB Ports

Super Twist LCD Display

Nl-Cad Battery Pack

NEC $1399

NEW LOWER PRICING ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS

$1598 FT? $3080

T-1100 T-3100,

CoiM by and rtglMw Iw iTM 1100 iMid UtdMi to b* ahn M, on MMh 30.1000. No purdwn rwcatttfy. Naad not bn oraowil to nki.

SDF COMPUTERS'

106 E. 5* St. (Beside Cubbies). Greenville. 752-3694

062 Help Wanted Teachers

063 HilpWntd TtchnicRl I Tradts

FULL/PARt-TIME Daycare Teachers needed. Experienced necessary. Please contact 758 4734.

OENERL MAINTENANCE person needed for large apartment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and interested in a challanglng opportunity. If you are Interested In becoming a part of a team applications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please:

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise eoulpment, sell if this winter In these columns. Call 752-6166.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HAROLD IVES TRUCKING COMPANY Drivers wanted. Immediate openings for qualified cross country drivers. Must have 1 year on the road experi ence, be DOT qualified with good MVR. Monday-Friday 8-5, Saturday Sunday 9-1, 918972-9911.

AUTO FARTS Counter person. GM Experienced, (rood pay/ benefits/advancement. Contact L A. LeFiles, Sr., LeFlles Pon tiac Buick/Chrysler, Tarboro 823 6156.

CARPENTERS WANTED App

ly In person at Farrior & Sons Inc., C/0 Adams Auto Spa, East Greenville Blvd., Greenville. Phone 355 7515.

QUALITY MOLDED Products, Inc. is now Interviewing potential candidates for an experienced injection molding foreman. You must possess a minimum of 3 years experience In injection molding and supervision of relatad personnel. Salary commensurate with experience. All Interested candidates should send a resume to Quality Molded Products, Inc., 920 E. Raleigh Street, Siler City, NC 27344,% Carlton Brady.

CARPENTER'S HELPER needed. Carpentry experience required. Salary negotiable. Must have own transportation. Please call 746-2866.

DRAFTER-Perform general ' civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering company. Applicants should be experienced drafters. Salary commensurate with experience, (kwd benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 919 752-4135.

ROOFING FOREMAN; BUR

and single-ply. Experienced only need apply. 752-0598.

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, Grifton, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HtlpWaNted TtcluiicslSTrMlM

Immediatepenings al Position!

For industriai Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor-tarion. A belter opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE^S

TE/V\PORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

LINEMAN, fully qualified

i( (.......

overhead electrical distribution at top rate. Offer paid holidays and vacation plan. Oil 1-800-672-3126 weekdays.

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8962. MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC axpertance. Call 758-4548 for imformation.

2 EXPERIENCED Medium/

Heavy Duty Truck Technicians,

- A/r - -

Diesel/Gas. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Accident and health, paid vacations; provide own tools. Apply in person J. 0. (Sodley, American Trucking & Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 Winter-vine, N.C. 756 3635.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WINTER CASH

NOW AVAILABLE AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Lower Your Monthly Payments by Using Consumer Cash Incentives as Part of Your Down Payment

Hurry...Only 15 More Days Left!

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!

avE^soo

ON DODGE ARKS AMERKJir

SAKE ^2400

OHMoefuuiaaseBr

You can oe one of America s winners and bring home the gold .n a new Dodge Anes America Get $500 cash back from Dodge Save an additional $300 with our special value option package That saves you up to S800 on your Anes America

Charge across the back roads and through the mud | and snow of winter in an American winter winner. Dodge Ramcharger Now get $1500 cash back on any new Ramcharger in stock Plus a special option package can save you an additional $900 You could get a huge $2400 savings' *

Smf356

OH DODGE RAM 50*

srnnso

0HRAM10IIGHPICKUPS*\

Want a sporty compact pickup and big savings Surprise' It's gotta be the Japanese imported Dodge Ram 50 4x4 now with $750 cash back from Dodge' Plus get our new Express package of options and save an additional $606 for big $1356 savings' *

If you re looking for a ram tough pickup to haul home all the gold you can save during this winters Americas winners program at your Dodge dealer, you need a Dodge Ram 150! Get $750 cash back on Dodge full-size pickups now Plus, get additional package savings of $900 on a well-equipped Dodge Ram 150 tor a big $1650 savings

* Total savings amounts based on combining cash back from Dodge ($500 to $1500. depending on model) with package savings ($38 to $1500 depending on model and package) on selected models in stock Package discounts based on list prices of package items sold separately $2400 savings is on Dodge Ramcharger with Prospector II Package ($1500 cash back plus $900 package savi^|^

HURRY, SEE YOUR DODGE DEALBtnUAY!

BUCHLiUP ANOFtASlMmSAfLf

ITS

'GOnABEA 'DODGE.

CARS TRUCKS IMPORTS

heA,

(HIIY.SI.KK

Vlymoiit

Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756 0186

Beretta

$600

Celebrity

$750

S-10 Pickups

$500

Full Size Vans

$500

S-10 Blazers

$500

Full Size Pickups

2- & 4- Wheel Drives

$5002308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150

I he uaily Retiector, GreerivIHe, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C-25

(M3 HtlpWantMi

WANfiED eXPRIENCD Plumbw. Exparlenctd appll cants naad only to apply. Call 758-4106 batwaan 1-5. WELDERSAND FABRICATORS Naadad. Apply In parson batwaan 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Farrlor A Sons, Inc., Hwy 264WostFarmvllla.

064 Work Wanted

ADDlfwNS^aintlngfl^

provamant, rapalr; also docks, oaragos, toncas, ate. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ALTERATIONS Slacks or skirts, Iwmmod S3. Connlo 758-5053.

BOYD'S CARt CLEAN,

Circular dry foam Fraa Estlmatos 24hoursarvlce 752-4234.

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mlldow and molstura control, also minor ropalrs. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Sarvlca. All typas dona. Stump removal. Free astlmatas. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 7574)117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab-Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-00 for a estimate.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Lamtecaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoil/flll dirt. Call 716-1339. CUitOM HOMES, ramodaling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders830-5478. GARLAND SKINNER A SONS Remodeling and Repalr, specialize In additions, patios, (fecks, carport and etc. 758-0185. INCOME TAX Preparation. We offer fast competent service at low rates. 355-7418.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572.

MERRY MAIDS

NATIONS #1 MAID SERVICE Trained, Bonded and Insured Call 752-5717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Absolute Farm Equipment Auction

Jog C. PowGlhCollmore Farms Sat., Fob. 20 10:00 A.M.

Tarboro, NOLocatad on Hwy. 641 ml. wast

Partial Liaing

J.O. 4240, 2827 hrs., 4.p0al roll guard J.D. 2050,1008 hrt.

(2) J.D. 2750, (1551 A 2131 hrs.)

M.F.1105

J.D. 2240,2488 hrs.

I.H.8uperAw/eult.

J.0.4400 grain combina, dal. J.0.444 corn headsr 73FordF800w(14 dump *83 Che*. Custom Deluxe 20 74Cha.w(l2 dump

(3) Long rack barns, oil Long 4>row harvester (Mus)

(3) Long rack-type harvestar

tobacco trts.

(9) Long peanut truls., tandsmaxle Long84Mledrysr,3i>haso Long peanut combinas (#13518393)

(2) Ferguson 2-row CHggor Invertor J.O. 158 frontond loador wf bucket

Admas Mdl. 84 road grading machine

Hardae Mdl. IfSeoCo S' ditch bank cutter Paulk 4-row appllcalor Ferguson 2-row peanut IHter Charles Edwards slao. psanut ahellar 38' peanut elevator J.D. A Long disc (38, 28 A 2AMado) UltislonArowculllvalor

J.D. A Pittsburg 2-row cultivators

Vsds 4-row ripper beddar J.D., I.H., A case 2, 3. 4-bottom plows Athens 9 tine chisel plow J.D.7000 A4OW planter

(2) J.D. 72 440W Ilex planlars J.D. 8200 grain drill

8000 gal. fiberglass storage Unk

Johnson 500 gal. nurse tank John Mua 300 gal. liquid applicator 110A100 gal. sprayers J.D. 850 hay rake J.D.24Tsq. baler Ford 530 aq. baler Long s(|. baler Mineral teedors, creep laeder, bale feeders, hesdgate, panels

(3) Long grain augers Hardee A Lllllston 8' cutlers M.F.rMada Du4tam8cul1lpackar Approx. 14 yr. old saddle

horse

Several horse drawn plantara, stalk cutlers, carts, plows, wagons, cultiva disc, dump carts, hay rakes A log carls. These llama will be at and ol sale.

Large farm bell other misc. Hems For further Inlormallon or colored brochure contact below listed

(91S)1S7.40

U.Hsnls OraesOalM

vWiiMMm RMHyi Auction Service, Inc.

Rt. 3, Box 107

NCAL1468 Warronton,NC 27580 hft:sC4261

.isasa

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIAl

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

NOW

4.795 2,995

1983 Buick Regal............. 4,495

3,495 2,495

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air..................

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, sunroof..............

1982 Mercury Zephyr

Extra clean.................

1979 Cougar

Low miles, extra clean

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIefclnscnAtw.

752-1

Why Buy^Pay More When You Can Lease and Pay Less!

AU MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES

CARS JUST OFF LEASE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!

1987 BMW 325 is

2 Door, 5 speed gray/pearl leather, 15,000 miles.

Lease for months for only ^385 per month.

1986 Pontiac Qrand AM LE was

4 door, Gray, loaded, V-6,39,000 miles

or lease for 36 months for only $216

per month............-...............K,you

SALE PRICE NOW

$8,395

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

Metallic Beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty. 34,500 miles. Or lewe for 18 months tor only $289 per month ......ail lOOU

1988 Marcadas 500 8L

Signal Red with blge leather. New car, 80 800 miles lease foi 60 months for only ........w

$10,950

per month.

All lucHU ruqulru uuourtfy on delivery. Tux and t<

dcpoult uqual to on# month'c paymuni and f Irat month'# paymant axtra Cloaad End Uaaaa

CWtiw ^ou iJKutfc 4 S^eosiwg. 9TtUtii 4 casc ^ho .

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

'Jpg.

nee' *"^6 'U 52-^

01#

Ratlikitor. Graenvllla. N.C. Sunday. February 14.1988

CUSSIFICD DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

jUltklAl SERVICE, rest dantlal, Including windows. Call 7S6-80 for a (rea estimate.

KIRK'S EMODELING Com

pany now otters carpentry, home improvements, additions

improvements, and more. After 2 p.m. call 758 0299 for trae estimates. LEAPhART REPAIR a REMOOELINO Custom deck available. 355-5700.

ABSOLUTELY 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 AFTER you pick 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

$AO|31

Thats a total of............................... W-A I

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

We have over 30 Trooper lls 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 four wheel disc brakes 15 x 16 Off Road Wheels Door mounted full size spare Underbody skid plates Tinted glass Dual outside mirrors Reclining front bucket seats Child safe rear door locks Flush halogen headlights... and theres more! Optional features included are. Power steering 21.9 gallon fuel tank Rear wiper/washer defogger AM/FM stereo cassette with 4 speakers and digital clock Rear air deflector.__

*GMAC closed erld lease. 47 monthly payments, 10.5% APR, 15,000 miles per year-69 per mile over 15,000.

ROWN & WOO

imrmAc'^cSiScMSUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

LEAVES RAKES. GUTTERS cleaned. Call Sam 355-5819.

Help a student today.

MAIDS FOR HIRE

Reasonable rates and free estimates. 756-9475.

mATURE lady to live In full

16 years Nursing Aide ig with good and loving

time; training

care tor patient. Good references. Ask for Jean, 756-7096 or 746^4566.

ROF LAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IB years

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906.

04 Work Wanted

064 WorkWantod

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 5164.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service will clean houses, apart ments, and small business offices, weekly or monthly. The number to call is 757-0721.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tIon at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555.

kAINTING ANO Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200 for free estimate.

TOBV'S Moving, clean up and lawn care service. Willing to clean new houses for contractors. 757-1197 or 752 9329.

PAINTING, INTERIOR/ Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 758-4285 after 5.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K 4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756-9659.

kAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to clean houses. Have own references. 756-3280.

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110 or 746 6007.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP elderly people in my home. Nursing experience. Call 975-2708.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING -Calling me wilt save you money. Call 756-1241 or 758-01^

"YOUR PANE IS MY PLEASURE" Home, storefront, office windows, professionally cleaned. Low rates, free estimates. Call Bob at Wizard Window Washing at 830-0957 anytime.

dUALlTY WOkK At affordable prices. Let us clean your rental unit or offico. Call 355-2594 for free estimate.

061 Antiques

JEMKlf^AlQUfl^eS Monday-Saturday. 9-5, closed

Wednesday. I mile south of Wllllamston on highway 17.

Call 792 1766.

AlGOV'S ANf ICUS AND CT

lectlbles, variety of marchan dise, will alsodoclean-sweep tor estate sale. Open Saturday

6:06-5:0, Sunday i :0IF5:0O. 264 East of Greenville at Pactolus.

758 3964.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at tow prices In Classified.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 16,1988 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

POBox233,Hwy. 117S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCAL H188, Phone 919 734-4234.

H/Ve [[ do Lfout iomEUJOxz!

^Ean cdjofifiEX-OujnEt/ilSioizEX

iS W. 355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES-Owner transfer-red-wants offer 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, greafroom with fireplace. Lovely decor. Delightful circle dove Seller pays $2,000 closing costs tor buyer Hostess: Jean Hopper _

129 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE-Leave the car at 129 N. Woodlawn Ave. Walk to ECU from your three bedroom, one bath, brick home. Cuddle up to the fireplace in large living room, dining room combination. Only $52,900. Owner pays $1000 closing costs. Host: W. Bradley Gray.

NEW LISTING NICE HOME in well established

neighborhood Bnck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room dining room, den with fireplace Fenced in yard Listing agent. Gail Johnston

SEOQEFIELO-Picture yourself in our most popular townhome! Bui hurry, only 2 left! Builder pays $1,000 closing costs

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 for $1,000/month, can add another mooile home. 6 acre lot.

LOT 1, WINDSOR-Come on out to one ol the fastest growln^^j^%lBwn!|P%| lovely 2-story features dining

AQENT ON DUTY Qlnn Mize 758-4584

Jean Hopper... Charles Forbee. Jack Horton... Qail Johnston,. Craig Haglar.,. Judy Sadowskl. Sandy Harrison.

Paul PIsoni____

Bradley Gray.,.

Liz Samsal____

Glenn Mlza.,.. Brenda Warren.

756-9142

756-7157

756-9797

355-7984

756-6735

523-5960

752-2849

756-5777

752-3899

948-8667

758-4584

. Oftica Manager

WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

BASS REALTY

756-6666 OR 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

2424 S. Charles St.. Greenville. N.C.

Open House Sun. 2-4 p.m.

102 Fort Sumpter $176.000

NEW YEAR...New Dreams...New Neighborhood! Exciting family home on beautiful tree-lined street. Custom light fixtures and woodwork. Two fireplaces, huge utility room with built-ins, 5 spacious bedrooms - all this ready for the family with discriminating taste. Hostess: Kathy Webster. #836.

Open House Sun. 2-4 p.m.

"tiinrT

Lot #72D Brittany Ridge $89,900

GET OUT OF TOWNI (But not too far!) This beautiful new 3 bedroom, 2 story home Is located in one of our best subdivisions A large corner lot and Wintergreen school district are extras offered with the quality built home.

Listed in the upper $80's by Rita Quinn, at 756-1640. #848. Hostess. Kim LaRoche

New Listing

201 Brinkley Road $81,SP0

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY Is what you will find in this three bedroom, custom designed brick

ipr

home located In a very desirable and convenient neigh-

, for-

borhood. Features Include two ceramlc-tlle baths

mal living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, EXTRA rge den with woodsTc molding and a double

large den with woodsTove Insert and bullt-lns. Detailed add to this lovely home on appealing corner tot. Priced at $81,500 with assumable FHA loan. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 for more Information or C-21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #851.

Open House Sun. 2-4 p.m.

207 Adams Dr. $69,900

DONT MISS this AAA" home - attractive affordable assumable located on a quiet street in convenient and desirable Eastwood. This 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, large kitchen/famlly room combination with eat-at bar. Living room and dining room for entertaining. Dont put this off. 756-7543. Hostess: Shirley Little. #762.

New Listing

106 Briarwood $85,500

THE PERFECT place to live!! Excellent location for new families, growing children and professional couples. All formal areas, 3 spacious bedrooms, large lot. Will soon sparkle with new paint and carpet throughout. Great investment opportunity, so act now! Call Brian Jones at Realty. 756-1

C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 757-1967. #850.

New Listing

113 Ridga Plact $40,000

FIRST TIME BUYER? Investors? Families looking for student housing? Look no furtherl Secluded towrihome at

Ridge Place suits your needs. Close to schools and shopping, payments less than rent, excellent Investment for present and future needs. Call Sylvia Horswood at 756-6666, C-21 Bass Realty. 849.

OntuQ^

r~ri

RITA QUINN. ON CALL........796-1640

BRIAN JONES......................758-1775

GAVE WALDROP...................756-6241

KATHY WEBSTER...................355-5718

ANN BASS.........................355-6966

MARTY COOPER...................830-1173

SYLVIA HORSWOOD................757-0452

RUFUS KEEL.......................756-6282

LORY JOHNSTON...................756-4030

STEVE WARREN.....................752-6560

KIM LaROCHE.....................355-5411

SHIRLEY LITTLE....................756-7543

_Ao^Oil

(ALns"^5^ and Warren

Auction, L. F, Worthington 7S8-3337.

075 Computors

COMPUffSsi Get tho host MTlct in town at IMEX INTERNATIONAL. 758-8395, 9:00-5:00, Monday-Frlday. _____

080 FuI^Ood#

$00. Saaionod, $05. hardwood, $75, m cordi, $105, Seasontd, $110. Oollverod free. Call 1-823-6837 nights, days 1-823-5407

ALL READY firewood,

delivered. Cash Plaase. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7066. OAK WOD Fok iXCreaii

752 6340 or 355-2896._

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756 7234.

081

Furniture

A SOFA, $135. Three cushion traditional. Good condition. Call 7564)471.

CHERRY HUTCH. American

Drew. Call 756-4376.

FRENCH f^rovlnclal Sofa and matching chair and Early American leather sofa and matching chair both In good condition. 756-2010.

PURNitRf Hand reflnlshod. Stripping and repairs. SKInner's Refmlshing Service, 756-1607.

IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,

New house, want new look. Hammory oak entartalnment

center, $400. Cream, rust, grey reclinar, $200. Duncan Phyfe

sofa, $200. 2 Wing chairs, 1 green, 1 pink, $100 each. Woodtn music cabinet, $50. Call 355-2244. MATCHING SOFA AND

loveseat, country setting, 4 months old, $895 new, asking

$600.355 6002; after 6,758-3783.

QUALITY SOFA, excellent condition, blue and white, $200. Call 756 8065.

RCA COLOR TV Console. $300. 758-0788.

SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR, Ot

toman, excellent upholstery, $300 negotiable. 355-5361.

SOFA AND CHAIR, good condl tion. Call after 6:00 p.m., 746-

6071._

TWO COUCHES ANOL two

chairs, matching sets. Coftae table. Good condition. Price ne-gotlable. Call Kathy at 756-7494.

3 PIECE SECTIONAL ouch. Excellent condition. $250. Call after 5,758-7398.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE AND INDOOR

sale. 111 Pearl Drive, Red Oak. Selling house, clearing out.

085 Household Goods

CLOTHES WASHER AN6

dryer, electric range, dishwalh er. Large pieces of carpets anc co-lordlnated drapes for stan

dard 31"x64" and'31"x52" windows. All In excellent condition.

Also a couch and chair set to go.

2944

Prices negotiable. Call 355-: anytime. _

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FURGESON 135

Diesel Tractor. Oldie but a goodie. Excellent condition, has blade.> scoop, and bush hog mower. Call 004-296-8215 days, or 756 7730 after 6.

255 TRACTOR MF. 4 row planter MF, 4 row cultivator Lllflston,

4-14 plow MF, trencher Reddick and Chisel plow 5 tine Blanton, all in excellent condition. Phone 746 3955.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: Cabbage plants. L.N. James 8, Co., Bethel, NC

825 3601. RANSOMES BOBCAT Lawn tractor. Hydro trans. Hydraulic G1 inch deck, lOhp, good mechanical condition. $3200 or best offer. After 6 p.m. 750-7346.

TOBACCO POUNDS For sale.

524-5054.

092

Livestock

\6W times. 523-11

355 7163 at

^P.M.

099 Misceiianeous

752-1722, 756 4560 or 355-6032.

7061.

and set up.

Bar And Cauntar Stools Oalorol

Beside Waccsmaw Poflery. Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 072 9325.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment: w booth, dryer, chair. Call 830 15 after 5:00p.m., ask for Velma.

I 7'

FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls, service age and performance tested. Tlfton 44 sprigs. Cecil Kornegay, 658-3433.

gIldiNO, Large pony-horse. 12 years old. Both English or Western trail. New multi-purpose Corinthian by Crosby 16'/^". Used approxlmataly 6 1059 after 6.

HORSEBACK RIDINO. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

IeT

STALL SPACE FOR ______

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call iHer7l

AI^TMOmONERf^^^

Excellent. Cafe Curtaint/rooi.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALLIS CHAMBER Garden trac tor with mower. 16HP Wisconsin engine for sale and other mlscel-laneous Items. 757-1218 anytime.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile homo skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 75$-

AN A-1 19$l 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, 753-2078.

AQUARIUM/50 gallon. Complete package Including fish. Will (Kllver ar '

$200.355 6139.

wet

1544

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef, pork, and poultry for $150. Call 985-3707 Country /Meat /Market. Also payment plan available. 24 hour answer service.

BUFF'S DRY FOAM Carpet :tlon

Cleaner since 1900. SallsfactTc.. guaranteed. 756 7786 anytime, 24 hour service

DUE TO EXPANSION Water

Malic Is now hiring part-time people to work 6;30-10 p.m., 4 nights per week. Guaranteed $500 a month. Management Trainee position available. Call between 9 8. 5 p.m., Monday Tuesday, 830-1496.

FOR SALE. Super A Farmall Tractor with 5 loot woods

mow>r.$l$00.355 5906._

FOk SALE: (2) 50,000, 65,000, 15,000, 20,000, 35,000 BTU recon-ditlonod gas hoators. Old furniture, used refrigerators, glassware, etc. At L/Cheap O's Flea Markat, downtown Chocowlnlty. Friday 7-9; Satur-day 9 9, Sunday 2:30 7:30.

FOR SALE Sharpe Microwave $180, Answering Allachlne $50, TV/Sfereo cart

Ironic portable Typawrlttr/ Printer $75. Call 355-1

$15, an alac YUR child'* naxt birth-,

fdjkm*A6R6U(lwliatl rimt $55 aach, clarlnat $50, word *

processing computer with leHei quality prlntar and B/W tarml nal $2M, York weight set (2401)

with bench $160, Kohler balh (Ink $12, new WIrtdsurfar $350, ollfurnace$l75.CaH030ll55.

I*dll SALE Office type vending ' machine $975, cigarette machine $900 and bill changar Pricat nagottabla. 975 3fl6. ,

Ll SIZI 'piekUk' iruek ). Call 746 3677.

covar.siso-----------

fT^-iUMLUi, 2700 51P FIRINT Items. Just racalvat

ganuliw MAI flight (ackati. ARM/E NAV/E Stow, 1501 S.

Evans Stroet.

Lk BALLS, Ilka now. Junior ' clubs, golf bags, miscallanaout < clubs, golf accttiorlat. Call . 756 3943

099 MUctlIaiwou

calL iCtiXRlks TiE, 7sa 3013, for imall loads sand, top-soil, stona, pint bark. Also backhoe and drivtway work. CHfciT "for salt,

Oood condition. Call 746-m;7. DIhWAHA, Slightly ustd, avocado with butchtr block top. 355-2090 afttr 0:00 p.m.

gUNS

loans on buy, sell and

tradt. Southtrn Gun & Pawn

Inc., 752-2404._

HOBART 00 quart mixtr, bowl, hook, whip $3m. 2 Baktrs Pridt YOOO with stonts S3400 a pair.

102

MobilB Homes For Sale

355^afttr5._

hospital BEOS titctric and manual with mattross, soil $75 aach, will rant S35 a month. 355-6455 or 750-0409.

INSTANT CASH

loans on a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvar iowelry, coins, most anything of value. Southtrn Gun & Pawh Inc., 752-2404.

KEROSENI heater Repair. Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 750-8200.

OkE NW ELECTROLUX vacuum citantr for sale, with power nozzle, $150. Warranty bailable. 355-7007 or 792-2785. MAtCHINO' LVESEAt AND chair, grttn corduroy, excellent condition, $110. Call758-1853.

Moving'to smaller

houswmust sell. Side by side refrigerator $300; upright freezer $200; 4 piece sectional sofa $300; Lazy-Boy lounge $75; swivel chair $05; console stereo $100; porch and yard swings $40 each. 75^7183.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Salts, strvice and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3037.

NEW TAIL BOSS DOG Food: 20% prottin, 85% digestibility. $9.50. Call Dale Bailey at 756 7179, Black Jack, nights.

NEW WEDING GWN and veil; never been worn. For sale $100. Size S. Call 750-0105 before 5 p.m., after S. 757-1703.

OLD DINING ROOM TABLE 5 chairs and hutch; chairs need reflnishing, $175. AHer 0 p.m. 747-2972.

0L6 UPftlOHT PIANO, sounds good, $125. Beautiful old English dresser with side swing mirrors, $135. Call early morning or late night, 757-1531.

6n SALE: SEALEY Posturepedic mattress and box-springs. We will not be undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 750-0027.

PHILCO CONSOLE TV 25' screen, 1 year old, excellent* condition, $5; G.E. 17.2 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer, frostless, white, like new, $340; solid oak leaf table $00; recliner, like new, $100.740-3007.

QUEEN SIZE BED WitH head-board, double size bed with headboard, (like new.) Yamaha organ with voices and rythym. Table/desk. Golf clubs. 7M-0294.

REMODELING SALE Cast Iron tub $75, 3 C.l. sinks with faucets $00 each, 2 toilets $50 each, 5-0 panel doors, 3 windows with srorms-other items prices negotiable. 750-2664 evenings and weekends.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHELVING, USED, gond type grocery store shelves, available in Greenville. Call Jim or Nelson at 919-750-3409, Mon-day-Frlday.

15 hard-

TBftUARY SPECIALS

^ublewides starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous Savings. Cali now Carefree Housing, 355-7893. HNEYMOON SPECIAL. New 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheetrock walls throughout, storm windows, ful-, ly furnished, all appliances, free setup and delivery. 10% down, $108 per month. Come by LMH in Washington or call 946-0017. LARGEST HOME IN NORTH CAROLINA. 2128 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully furnished, house type interior and exterior. Must see to believel I Only $21 per square feet. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946-0017.

LUXURY 1988 14 x 80. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Island kitchen, less than $230 per month. Call 756-7138.

MANAGER'S SPECIAL Luv Homes of Greenville has 2 double wide homes both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previously owned and marked down to sell. The prices on this special are too low to advertise. Call collect at 756-6996 for detai Is.

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central heat/aIr, underpinned. Make an ofter. 758-9921.

1982 CHAMPION 14x60, 2

ims. No down payment, e loan of $192.80 per month. Call 355-7140 before 2:00 and after 5:30, anytime

weekends.

SHINGLES $11.95 square pound telt $4.95. 8"x16' h Board siding $2.49.

plywood

Builder

5/V $6.25, 3/4'

luilders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-Tftl.

SONY STEREO stand, Schwinn 10-speed bike, SuperFox radar detector. 758-5471.

SWIMMING POOLS $999 31' oval pools include deck, fence, and filter; Installation and fi-sclng 722-5843,24 hours.

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or more loads $60.756-1339. TYPEWRITERS For sale. Heavy duty. Royal Adlers, serviced and ready. $150.975-6417. UPRIGHT PIANO Bogart with mirror, mahogany brown. $300. Call8304l3al^6.

UTILITY TILT Trailer. Heavy duty. 8x12, new tires, $1500. 355 7374.

WANt Yo''Y World Book En cyclopedia, 1983 to current edl-tlon.^ll 355-5150. WAHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1904 CHEVETTE Engine and automatic transmission, 21,000 miles, AC compressor and other body parts. Call 746-2446; nights

and weekends 753-2878._

280 GALLON Fuel oil drum. Good condition. $50. Call 756-9969

between 6 A 10p.m._

4 FIRESTONE SS70 R 15 radi-als. Excellent condition. 355-6002 or 758 3783 after 6.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

'your moblH *:i8M/Broker

mobile homo. Call

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEED SOME SPACE? How

about a new Charleston 14 x 80 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with celling tan, patio doors and 1,064 square feet on air conditioned space. All this for only $271.57 per month with 1()% down payment. Your next home Is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 756-6996 for friendly service I

NEWANPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $125 No application refused. 355-7893.

RENT BUSTER Brand new 14 wide fully turnlshed with free delivery and set up. $143 a monthi Call 756-0333.

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, full appliances, newly carpeted. Price ble. Call 3&5588

nights.

days; 756-1373

12 X 62 MOBILE HOME. x-

cellent condition, $3900. Call 825 1341.

14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume payments. 752-7633. 1973 12x60 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, possible financing. Call 830-

1980 LANIER VINTAGE mobile home, 14x70, total electric with many extras Including central air, storage building, 200 amp service and much more. Call 752-9585 after 6:00 p.m.

1982 Brigadier, i4x70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, take over payments of $217, first 3 months rments free. Must seli, want ty house. 756-1723. ?

paymi to buy

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

IMS HORTON Take over pay mente of $143 a month. Call 756-6730after5.

1988 14 WlOi, payments as low as $141J6. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomai' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-

1986 14X68 dakwood, like now, furnished, totally electric, 3 bedroom, ivy bath, $1500 and take up payments. 753-8599,* no answeh, 975-6764.

1988 bEStiY': 24 x 53, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, storm windows, storm doors, fireplace, garden tub, greatroom. 10% down, less than $298 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 9464)017. MPLlifWOOO 14x70.2or3 bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence AAannIng Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 9464)017.

pump, 1i wide, like new, Evans Mobile Home Park. Pay equity and $198 a month. Call Mary, days 355-M00or75M5n/ni^^

10S Musical Instruments

keyboards with pedals, with latest technology Packs, MIDI, record h with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Half Price. Only $1685. Piano A Organ Distributors 355-6002.

Is, loaded Ram features

105Musical Instruments mSs^aT^nd^^?^!^^

We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, (>oldsboro. 751-0120.

BAnOORGAN combination, 3 months old. 355-3849.

HaRCHINB for the right townheuse? Watch Classified

everyday.

115 Lost & Found

LOST All black Lab/(>erman Shephard In Simpson area wearing a beige collar, answers to Sonny. Any Information that leads to his return will be rewarded. Call 758-0183.

FREE

Utilities furnished for 3 months for all renters prtortoMarch 1,1988.

Large 2 bedroom apartments, close to campus, 12 months lease deposit, $260 per month.

FORREST MANOR

Call 756-5577 or 757-6824 ask for Gaylo.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666 -

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

FEATURED LISTING

ON CALL:

BRITTANY RIDQE. New traditional home offering gteat floor plan, Including 3 bedrooms. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Firepiace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $95,600.

NEW LISTING

,6 L _ -2 -

RANOOMWOOO. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large ^V^ acre wooded lot. $84,900.

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres. Over 2300 square feat 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.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath Williamsburg offers quality construction with amenities situated on a large country lot $89,900.

COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900. .

CRAFTWINOS, NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 Story home in the Winterviile School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $66,900 includes closing costs.

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterviile area. Excellent floor plan. $66,250. Includes closing costs.

Ward Mewdorn 758-8850

Kathy Harrell WEATHINQTON heights. Brick ranch in

Winterviile School District offers 3 3d04047 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Call today. I guar

antee this one will not last long. $47,000.

QUAIL RIDQE Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge.

FARMVILLE just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $5S,000.

CUTE AS A BUTTONI Three bedroom home in gmat location in the city. Has an excellent assumable loan and is in immaculate condition. Also has heated and cooled workshop. $49,000.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms 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 to-dayl

SUPER OEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to .call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Lew $40s.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Renta for $3,600 per year. Priced to self In the Low $30'a.

Richard Allen 766-4553

Hicky Lanqley 752-6004

Tini bniith

355-6460

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Jinimy Cowan 753-4383

The Evans iCompany

Of (Tteenvile Inc.

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, BrokGr 355-5494

Winnie Evans, BrokGr... .752-4224

, .EAN 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 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60, completely furnished, washer and dryer, GE appliances, air conditioned. Call 757-1004 between 5 p.m. and7p.m. ATTENTION MILITARY Per sonnell No money downi If you have ever served In any military branch and you want an affordable home with no money down, call Luv Homes collect 756-6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard today.

ATtNYf(!>N PROPERTY in vesfors: Several used 12 wide mobile homes lor sale. Perfect lor renters and or students. Call Luv Homes at 756-6996 or stop by 050 (Greenville Blvd. and ask about the super deal on these homes today I

AttkNTlON USED HOMI BUYERS. We are offerinc tremendous discounts on at used homes. Call 756-7490.

AANO new FLEETWOOD 14x701 Wastern/rusHc 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nishod with hutch and built In stereo, air conditioning and all Insurances for only $230 a month jwlfh 10% down. Horry thli aood this week only! Call Luv * Jtwnas at 756-6996 collect or stop i>y ISO Greenville Blvd before Its .toolatel

^U(MlYNltY, NC-Trl county Hornes, Inc., newest sales ''center has It ALLI I You could OTfy for NO DOWNPAYMENT and up to $1500 CASH REBATES and be living In the i^HOME OF YOUR DREAMS ". >or more Information, come by 'our sales center locaM w Highway 17, Chocowlnlty, NC and while you're there be sure to REGISTER for a drawing on a '19" color TV to be given away on March 31. This Is a limited time Her. Don't mlu outlll WE 4aNT to sell YOU A HOMEIIII MondeyFrldaii <8;10-l;00, Saturday, 0:30-6:r *> Sunday 1:00-4:00. ,JMUlllWll!l lots avalia'bii .ifitar hMpital and shop^ng.

. 10,500 with farms. Call The Real

^Estate Canter 355 6666._

JIlE Wlb HME For lole Wide Pricel 1900 _Jiorset 3 bedroom, 2 bath fur-TKlshed home with sliding glass ,doora, bullt-ln stereo, air condi-,(longing and Iniurancae fw a iinonth with 10% down. Call Luv Jiomat, right now at ^996 ylslt our Hot at ISO Graanvllla , Blvd. Causa wa'ra dialing I

. FAETMVUTUr

,.Custom ordar your Horton or ,Maralonhoma. (Colors, carpats, wall boards etc) $ave thou-samto. For fraa lltaratura and inrarmatoin call toll freo 1-100-346-4047.

iNlkD CASH? Wt want to b^

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. Wintervilles up and coming area. With curtf 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 baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and carpet are all coordinated to please. $40*8.

PINE BROOK-Patio Homes. Now offering beautiful pined area 2 and 3 bedroom patio homes. Convenient to ail shopping areas and hospital. Just what you need and theyre affordably priced. $40*8.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, IVY bath, briok home with e heat pump. Nestled on a wooded lot. t45,000.

NORTH HILLS. AYOEN. You will enjoy thi* new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In this well-es-tabliihed neighborhood. Ready to move In. FHA. VA end oonventlonal financing available. Low |80*e.

LOTS FOR SALE

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $6.500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. Vz acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as iow as $80.57 a month.

WILL BUILD TO SUIT

Charry Oaks

Tuckar^Eatatea

daittarbury

Call For Dotallal

llS^l^staFour^^

FOUND^uf^outsldS^ Bethel, black and white nnala ^^^i^roximately 60 pounds.

LOST; 8 YEAR OLD female Irish Setter, Westhaven area. Call 756-3939.

WANt to StLL LIVESTO^kY Run a Classified ad for quick response.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

115 Lost & Found

122 Business Opportunities

LOST on 2-4-M airport arta on Btlvoir Hwy, a large, male, black dog wearing a chain collar with Illinois Rabies tags; answers to Bear; also female black cat. Please call 752-2657.

FOR SERIOUS INVESTORSONLY

Candy, Chip, Can Drink Vending Business. $2,400 minimum investment. Complete program. (919) 282 3388.

LOST: In River Hills area, medium size male dog with red collar, black and tan, curly tail. RewardI 752-1289.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C-27

122 Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT Located at 264 Bypass and 17 vNorfh In Washington, NC, N seats. Very popular. Quick action gets business for nothing. Call Mr. Henry919 946 2806.

X_f

TTTT TTTT 1 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1988 2 UNTIL 4

Cl.FVFWOOD lot 411) St^ction II

355-7653

Strictly suited to your fine tast. This delightful new home has foyer. Formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, and 2Vz baths. Nice wooded corner lot. $98,900.00. Your Hostess Elaine Troiano, 756-6346

FaUp Fllsworth .3208 Morton I.aiK'

Outstanding outside and inside. This spacious 2 year old home features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large greatroom, kitchen with generous storage, formal dining room and foyer with parquet floor. Beautifully decorated and well landscaped lawn. Your Hostess, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

FarmvilU" - 60 1 Cont(>iitn(;>a

Floorplan knows the way to comfort. More dimensions for your dollars is what you find in this 3 bedroom, IVY bath home. Other features included, formal living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, woodbuming insert in the uncrowded family room. Almost new work shop, extra large carport. $67,900.00. Your Hostess, Arline Barnes, 830-0543.

ON CALL Arline Barnes, Realtor 830-0543

Stop by our Open Houses and register for a $50 Savings bond to be given away, February 29.

Melinda Howard was winner fo the

the $50 Savings Bond. offortuwtv

HeartHside Realty

300 E. Arlington Boulevard

355-3613 Anytime

Linda Gaddia....756-3291 Jamea Gibaon.. .355-2058 Chris Flower 752-9698

(TPFN HOUSES 2:0(M:00 PM

LAKE ELLSWORTH

MORTON LANE-Owners transferred making this attractive traditional home available for you. Over 1800 square feet featuring 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths, large eat-ln kitchen, dining room, great-room/fireplace, deck, nice lot. Free pool member-^hlg^iMtess^Chri^lo^^

LOAN ASSUMPTION

REOUCEOI 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 JSL

WESTHAVEN

STARt YOUR NEW YEAR OFF right with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living room with fire-place/gas logs, cathedral ceiling, kitchen dining combination. Extra shelving throughout ror sioragu. Exceptionally nice carpet, wallpaper and paint. Great FHA loan assumption! Call for details.

WESTHAVEN

OVER 3000 SQUARE FEET, with a master suite, greatroom, tremendous kitchen, dining room, and laundry room downstairs. Upstairs offers another master suite with large vanity area, and bath with Jacuzzi and shower, 2 more oeorooms ana a piayroomi Unfinished third floor, double garage, deck and screened porch. Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

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 $69,900. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.

WINDSOR

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Features master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs, dining room, plus unfinished room for a playroom, office or study. Decorated In Williamsburg style. Call Ann Summerlin. _

WOODRIDGE

-1

!'*J

1 S;

)NAL 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 buyerl Listing Agent: Linda Qaddle.

MILLBROOK STREET

. j 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 Winterviile School District. Call Jamea Gibson.

THIS HOME OFFERS 3 bedrooms, 1VY baths with living room, family room, kitchen dining combination, closed-in backporch, plus workshop and fenced backyard. Affordably priced and In Immaculate ponditlon. Conveniently located to hospital and shopping centers. Low liOs. Listing Agent: Ann ' Summerlin.

On Call

Ann

Summerlin

C*28 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1988

122

Business Opportunities

aRMST

Buy or sell your larris & Co., Marketing Con

Buy (

butlneu with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Ill"

Inc. Financial sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3S5-7799, nights 7S6-S444.

CHRISTAIN BOOKSTORE

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Franchise available now. Anterlca's only Christain bookstore franchise. Now In li states. Call Lemstone Book Branch 3I2/M2 1400. owm YOUR OWN BUSINESSI Join the fastest-growing quick print franchise in Anterlca! Let us show hou how with an American Speedy Printing Center franchhe!

Modest Investment

4 Week Training Prqgr

arkeiing Support

Ongoing Mar Site Selection Call Cathy Healey at 1-600-S31 4002.

122

Busintss

Opportunitios

OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE KINO

Little King is now franchising in

your area. Single or multi-unit franchises can be acquired by qualified candidates, visit our

upscale Hero/Deli/Pizza Res taurant Franchise in Wilim-ington. Taste the quality. See the dinerence. Call or write for detaiis:

1-SOO-22S-2IM

LITTLE KING RESTAURANT CORPORATION

118111 Street Omaha, Nebraska 68137.

PIZIA PARLOR For sale. Good rtunity. Call owners at 756-

122

Busintss

Opporfunitits

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tools, and door locks. 83CKS162.

THINKING OF OWNING your own business? Convenience store with a positive cash flow can be yours. Owner financing available. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2013.

TINOER BOX INTERNATIONAL

National Franchise Carolina EastAAail Priced Reduced Financing Available Established Business

Gifts, Pipes and Cigai Call 1-800-322-4

4824

124

Professional

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS inspected, free of charge. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

124 Professional HIMNf^^wEWH^

._ Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps chlmi

Installed, Kreens for _.... tops. Call day or night, 753 Farmville. NC.

125

Home Improvements

^al^tSe^Il

132

Commercial

Property

commercial property on

Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Rumbley Realty, 355^2042; Bill Fell 244-2913.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approximately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE, LARGE building in ntof

ditlons, garages lable prii

reason:

Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

ING, ad

Fully insured, prices. Heartland

132

Commercial Property

^^sroffYOUR

commercial property we do not have if, we will find it

office or needs. If

for you. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W, 10th Street. 758-4711.

Cmlyii inmi..3$S-t01t lie IwImm...355-SU7 SiNnWditM.75l-J0St IMMMtbr...i3e-5U1

ERWIN REALTY

3219 Landmark Street 355*7878

ON CALL:

NELL

MOSELEY

830-5281

(Non-Office

Hours)

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM 2709 WEBB

< I.

29 WINDSOR

THIS NEWLY remodeled home beckens you to relax and enjoy the comforts of 3 bedrooms, living room, dining-kitchen combination, well kept large workshop which includes V2 bath. Your Host; Jim Burhans.

BRICK IS BEAUTIFUL! Especially on this sensational 4 bedroom home! Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, roomy eat-in-kit-chen, 2V2 baths, excellent location. C25.

388 CHERRY OAKS

396 CHERRY OAKS

EASY LIVING and stylish comfort in this beautiful brick home. Quality construction is evident throughout this fantastic 4 bedroom home. Large living room, formal dining room, eat-in-kitchen, 2V2 baths and double car garage. Great location and to top it off a 10 year warranty. C27.

IS YOUR FAMILY GROWING? Do you need more elbow room? Take a look at this exceptional 4 bedroom home with lots of room to roam. Beautiful room for your car, Call for your special showing. C26.

*'We're Out Selling Greenville'"

200W.TenArl

^Harris

OcSons, Inc.

lOuAi nu5ffic

7584711

I -1 'iu w I'll .)

COZY COUNTRY living only a few minutes from the hospital. This home has three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, large lot and is beautifully decorated. Asking $51,800. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with owner financing. Brick duplex in excellent condition. Super location. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Ayden, great location In front Town Hall, $25,000. Some owner financing available. Call 779-7800 or 779 1094.

SAVE MONEY: 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.

TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327

Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza. 7574)123 or 756 0765.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK home that would be a perfect starter. This home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors and huge utility room. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

LET 812 DREXEL LANE, Winterville be your next address. Three bedrooms, fireplace, large deck off kitchen and fenced backyard. Offered at $88,500. Listing Agent. Lib Harris. _

PICTURE SUMMER entertaining on the deck overlooking the serene pond. This home also features three bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces, outside workshop and lots of privacy. List Price $110,000. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.___

COMMERCIAL LOT approximately 1.4 acres on Hwy. 11 South, between Ayden and Grifton. Listing Agent Roger Davenport_

LAND AND LOTS

LARGE WOODED lots convenient to medical Park area Restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water. Priced to sell at $7,500 to $8,500. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

OVER 30 ACRES Cleared land. Ideal for commercial property or subdivision. North of Grlfton-SR1939. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport _

NORTHWOODS

UNDER CONSTRUCTION, over 2,000 square feet of living area. This IVi story home features three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom, large eat-in kitchen with bay window and double garage. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

CHOOSE your ovvn colors for this quality constructed home. Features a luxurious master bedroom downstairs, 216 baths, cozy den with fire place, garage and large unfinished room above garage Listing Agent: Jeff Jones.

Mac Harris, Ganeral Managar 355-6078

Julian Vainwright,

Proparty Maoagar...........

Ellzabath Modlin ......

Rogar Oavanport............

Faya Stawart.......On Duty

756-5818 .753-3967 . 524-5632 753-2080

Jeff Jonas.....................757-1353

Jan Cox........................830-5311

Lib Harris......................752-1729

Mary Catherina Spikes............758-5467

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager 355-6652

134

Condominiums ^^^ForSala^^^

B^^NER*pS^5i^t^

Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bodrooms.

2V5 baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355-602 or 756-7541.

RINOOOLDi TOWERS Remarkable value for parenfs. Many sizes avallabla. Some owner financing. Let me show you flow Ringgold will benefit your college son or daughter. Priced from $29,000. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SALE OF THE YEAR. Below market value condo. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Priced $53,000. Investors give me a call at University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your xerclse equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752-41M.

13 CondominKiifis For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 48 ACRES cleared, with approximately 10,500 pounds of tobacco located In Callco/Clayroot area. Priced $67,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 75^3500 nights, 795-3222.

CONOO. Sellers anxious to sell. Furnished. Loan assumption. Great Investmant and good location. #278. University Realty 355-586; 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.

EDOCOMBE COUNTY 103 acres on Tar River, 4.3 miles south of Tarboro, allotments. Aycock Hatper & Simmons 823-6044Monday-Friday.

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.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 190 acres, with 95 Cleared and 18,000 pounds of tobacco. Excellent developnnent potential with over 1500 feet road frontage and railroad frontage, bordering Tayloe Creek. Located on SR 1166,(Whichard's Beach Road Washington). Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 795-3222,

FARM 101 ACRES -20 minutes from Greenville oft Route 264. Good tobacco-peanut allotments. Now under lease. Call Jack Horton, Unverslty Realty 355-586^; nights 756-9797.

LOUISE MOSELEY REiaiY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon

NEW LISTING

Located in an ideal neighborhood this 3 bedroom brick ranch merits your inspection. Features living room, dming room, kitchen, family room, heat pump, workshop and fenced yard with plenty of room for a garden. $49,500 _

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Smile your way through each and every beautifully kept room in this nifty rancher located on a large well manicured lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage and heat pump. $49,900.

MAXIMUM Livmo can be yours In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with Its huge lamlly room, fireplace. IV baths, living room, kItchsn-OinIng area, covereO' patio. large^lelacheO workshop, 9W A.P.R. V.A. Assumable Loan to qualifleO buyer $73.500.

LOOKINQ FOR A HOME IN A GREAT NEIOHBORHOOO-Wlth Williamsburg Blue Decor, formal areas with harOwooO lloors, 3 beOrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage and yard with fruit trees? Then you need to call about thla one. $00,500.

IVI STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, (omial areas, aal-ln kitchen, enclosed back porch. S40,000.

00 YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? This 3 bedroom Brick Ranch features all lor-mal areas, 1 Vi baths and fenced yard. In addition 2 rooms and a huge family room has been added You must see this one. A great buy at S40.S00.

OO YOU LIKE A SPACIOUS LOT? Then you will love this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, eal-ln kitchen, living room, heat, air, garage, outside storage plus Iruil trees and grape vineyard. Available Now. $49,500.

WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home otters 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, eal-ln kitchen, carport, fenced yard. $47,900.

RENT WITH OPTION this neat 2 bedroom-1 Vi Story Home. II features huge family room, living room-dining area, kitchen and space for extra rooms in upper story $43,000.

PERFECT FOR THE LARGER FAMILY-Older home In excellent condition. Has 2 spacious bedrooms upstairs. Downstairs has been renovated and includes 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, eal-in kilchan, family room, central heal and air. Paved drive circles to rear lo storage building with carport. S4S.S00.

RENT WITH OPTION. 3 bedroom bungalow on large comer lot with storage building. Make us an offer. S3S.000.

FMWT TIME HOME OWNERS AHO INVESTORS This 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot In a qutel neighborhood is a Bargain. II leaturas family room, fireplace, eal-ln kitchen and living room. Perfect lor the fixer-upper. See It today $33,500.

RENOVATED lovely 2 bedroom .bungalow In great netghbomood with living room and eat-in kitchen. $30,500.

STORY older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage. $29,000.

OUPLEX-Live In one side and rent the other. One and two bedroom apartment. Convenient location. Reduced toSSI.SOO.

INVESTORS 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-in Kitchen, detached garage and deep lot Ready lo move In. 119,900.

REDUCEO-2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Great Lot lor home or Trailer Includes 2 Horse Stalls and Tack Room. Located west of Ayden Owner anxious-make usan otter S1S.000.

"THE PUSS". Beautiful wooded lots. City water, sewer, curb and gutter. loSIO.OOO. _

14|00^

William Harris...................746-4228

Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenvilie, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

COUNTRY-WATERFRONT $155,000.00

CHERRYOAKS $116,000.00

CLUB PINES $65,900.00

RINGQOLD TOWERS $45,000.00

PINE FOREST $265,000.00

SHENNADOAH $41,500.00

COMMERCIAL A OFFICE A INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK l8 a new subdlvl Ion with office and Institutional building sites available. Lots are priced Irom $50,000 to $80,000. Call office for details.

COMMERICAL LOT AVAILABLE.

On 264 ByPass only a short distance from city limits. $17,500.

EDWARDS ACRES $51,900.00

WESTHAVEN $136,900.00

WESTHAVEN $108,000.00

LYNNDALE $118,000.00

CLUB PINES $108,500.00

FOREST ACRES $68.000.00

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

lot

BEAVER DAM. Wooded 140 x279. $20,000.

PINEWOOO FOREST- Wooded lot.

100'x214' $15,000.

TUCKER ESTATE. 85 X176. $33,000.

COUt(TRY CLUB $195,000.00

UNIVERSITY CONDOS $32,000.00

BAYWOOD $129,900.00

TREETOPS $46,000.00

SPRINQHILL $51,000.00

WINDErAGUiQs,900.00

Alice Moore 752-2441

Diana Barwick.,. 75S-6364 Jean Eberdt ON CAU. 756-8728 David Ryhanych. .756-9018 Suait Wllllama Office Manager

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE and Comfortable 4

bedroom femily home is on a quiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you ruwr plus detached garage ef an affordable price of $72,500. To Anil

see call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

act NOW! Located

within a mile of the House has been remodeled-slts on 1/4 acre lot-possible owner financing available for qualified buyers. $36,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET bowser & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524 5786.

appealing five bedroom traditional located In quiet cuide sac In Tucker Estates, 2V4 ce ramie tile bath, kitchen with nook, built in G.E. microwave self cleaning oven, 2 PC molding, 2 bay windows and detached 15' k 20' garage ell of this on an aHractlw woodrt yard. $139,900. Call ERVyjN lEALTY 355-7870 or CAROLYN ERWIN 355-6016.

ARE YOU UNCOMFORTABLE

about buying your first home? Does the process and some of

the terms scare you? It so, the easy answer is to call Jim at ERWIN REALTY . I'll take the

time to help you. Just give me a call at 355-7878 work, or at home at 355-5887. (For your convenience I have a recorder on my phone.)

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bath home In Club Pine has been

reduced to $94,900. Act quickly tin

ridge '

tors, 756-3500 or nights 355-6661.

by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real-

ATTENTION WISE Investors Condo - Ringgold Towers - fully furnlshed> convenient to everything and priced right. See It today. $37,500. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 and ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

ATTENTION HISTORICAL

Home Lovers. Large colonial, convenient location In Kinston's Historical District. 4/5 bedrooms, new vinyl siding and root. Garage and storage building. $55,000. 1)268. University Realty 355-5066; Jack Horton 756 9797.

ATTENTION wise Investors! Duplex for sale. Excellent rental income. For more details call ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or CAROLYN ERWIN 355-6016.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME BUYERS! This brick home otters the features you're looking tor! There's 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room and family

room with fireplace. The large with

fenced-ln back yard storage building will delight

Ing In one of Ayden's

inest neighborhoods and only $49,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME

Home Buyers! This darling little starter

ranch would be a great: home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Nice neighborhood, large

size lot. Affordably priced at $42,900. Call Mable SavMe CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3090. .

BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Quiet neighborhood. Will rent until sold. 1273. University Realty 355 5866; W. Bradley Gray 7523699.

BUY NOW FOR SUMMER En

oyment! Very special 3 ledroom, 2 bath contemporary

porary

on a quiet street in a popular .........kitchen

family area. Light filled I with glassed-in eating area. Comfortable living room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining area. Call this minute. !99,500. Please call Aldridge 8> Southerland 756-3500 and ask tor 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 6-6618.

fairway. $142,000. Call 756-1 BY OWNER: 2 bedroom, 2 bath

Rolllnwood home. Like new. $52,000.756 2356 evenings.

BY OWNER. Mlllbrook area, Simpson. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen and ireatroom with cathedral celt-ng and fireplace, screened porch, large lot with storage shed. 830-0885.

CAMELOT You won't feel cramped In this spacious greatroom with fireplace. Excellent kitchen with bar and

large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

large laundry room, carport with storage room. Ex

cellent condition, plus non-quall-tying FHA loan. iliw. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper

756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS house tor sale Call 355-7326.

CHERRY OAKS: By owner, brick, 4 bedrooms, 2'/k baths, all

formal areas, 2 car garage, Spanish

courtyard entrance, cathedral

unique floor plan with

ceiling 8> lots of open space. 756-9317.

CHOOSE DECOR in 2 story fradltionai in great country subdivision. Low $70's. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042, Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.

CLUB PINES. Make a good In vestment with this loveiy 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage.

close to shopping. $82,500. To see a Worthington, GRI,

call Anita Aldridge & Southerla'nd 756-350 or nights, 355-6661.

CLUB PINES Owner transfer red. Buyers, take note...this could mean a really terrific deal tor you. And what a lovely home It is! Greatroom with tlranlace, 3 baths, study or 4th bedPom. Porch stretches across entire front of house overlooking charming circle drive. Ex cellent price. #252 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CORNER LOT for an excellent view tor those spring cook-outs. 3 detached storage Duilding to

help store things you don't want r To

to put in your lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch style home. Also ask about the new 25% tax credit

that could give you a $50 to $100 a month tax savings with the NC Housing AAortage Certificate. Down payment could be as low $1350 $43,900. Call Steve

Evans Realty 355 2727.

COUNTRY but convenient.3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home '/I acre Lots of extras Including working fireplace and built In microwave. #294. University Realty 355 5066; Glen Mize 758 4504.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's

finest I This 4 bedroom home just 2 years young with all the comforts you couid want. Also

Includes: stable, 3 storage build Ings. 4 mobile homes that rent

lor $1000 par month, can add another mobile home. 6 acre lot. #296. University Realty 355-5066, Paul PisonI 756 5777.

COUNTRY HOME on large lot Brick ranch with three bedrooms. Call Faye Stewart at

J L Hartas Si Sons, Inc 750 4711

or 753

COIinYrV CNARMfeR-Llvl

/Ing

room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, and much more Is what you'll get with this 1440-F square feet home. CIO Call ERWIN REALTY 355 7870 or CAROLYN ER-WIN3S5a016.__

COZY DER with fireplace arid built In dask area, format artat.

garage and large fenced backyard art only a tew of the features this three bedroom, two bath ranch has to otter you. Please call AAery CatNrlne Spikes at J.L. Harris, Inc. 758 4711 or 751 5467,

flfTl-ii A ITTM. 3

bodreoms, IW bath brick ranch. Fireplace with insert, central

air, tencyt bacl^ard, gardm

ilty 3 758 4584

wace $47,900.

Realty 355 5866 or Olsn MIt

Unlvr$itY

SALE BY OWN: 3

badroom, 2 bath, cadar tiding, with flreplaca. 746 2913. ,

144 Holiws For Salo

OlfCOVik how M*y towntwuM living Is. Yom'II tow tlw qwlot nolgnborlwod and privacy of this 2 badroom homo. Comfor-tablo living room with firwlaca and privata patio. $4^>9dO. Pleaso call Aldridga O Southerland 7S6-3500 and k for Katherino VInson 752 5778.

DOES TNE CkElIftV oAk lifestyle appeal to you? These owners are sad to leave, but now you can take advantage of this chance to own this 3 badroom, 2 bath home with format areas, groatroom and easy upstair expansion. Please call Jim at ERWIN REALTY 355-7871 or 355-5Mt7 nights.

DN'Y LOi YmTr'oodtredlt. we will assume your loan and

put monw In yoiir pocket. 756-8W7or7^16M

^-1685 Broker.

DON'T WORRV'iixMit a Down Payment, you can now qualify for this brick 3 bedroom conveniently located with caroort on a vafe wooded lot with no city

faxes. If your Income Is In a certain level, pai

vel, payments can be as $170 a month or lower.

low os ____________ _______

Closing costs will be arranged at about $600. $42,900. Call ^teve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

DOWN TO YOUA t^AlCE in Brook Valley. Four be^ooms, formal areas, corner lot.

garage, brick, nice. Start pack-Ing-lfs priced at $105,000. To

ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

Elegant new home under construction in quiet family

neighborhood. Beautiful 2 story features 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms.

sunken living room and more. C19. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-

7878 or CAROLYN ERWIN 355-6016.

Eamily that is looking

for good neighborhood with

other families for kids to play with. 3

with and attend school bedrooms with living room, dining room has chair rail and crown molding. Kitchen has built-in cabinets, den has fireplace and additional built-in bookshelves and cabinets. 2 full baths, and attached 16x20 screened-in porch that could be used as an entertainment area

or play area. Also a carport to avoid those rainy days. Featur

ing a 1 year warranty that gives total protection for new home

protection for new owner. $84,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355^2727.

^ARMVILLE, Charming Vlcto-rian. 3 bedrooms, fenced-in

backyard, central heat and air, 846,900. Lease for $350 a month.

Call 753-7187 or 638-5179 (New Bern) after 6 p.m.

144 Hghbgb For SbIg

or rant with option to buy. $32,000.3 bedrooms, I bath.

large wooded lot cImo In location. mi. University Realty 355-5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797.

fdlTkEFAMlLV that needs M of room^at a modest price. This new ^ home offers 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, spacious

living room and its ready to move r^t on In. C6 ERWIN Tt 3i

ERWIN 30-6016.

355-7878 or CAROLYN

PMst HILLS. Established

rwlghborhood of prestige homes. Tim dignified 5 bedroom tradl-tionai IS conveniently located dista

Ichools. Offors all formal areas, dOn, rec room, and so much more. $122,500. Call Nancy Oudlw, AldrM^ & Southerland 756-3SM or 756-5596, nights. TY0UAMNEY'W0*tH

in this Grimesland home on cor ner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage where the children could play weather Is bad.

children could pfay when the I. Call University

Realty, 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

GPi^tON Country Club

Gracious large executive perfect for enfortalning. Five/ Six bedrooms, 3V^ baths. Ail

formal areas, family room, first -dwi

Please' c^alT"^A^ridge

floor bedroom. Han and double

(floors

1135,000.

. ..... .....idge ft

Southerland 756-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

LORI DRIVE,~lStWOO.

New construction. Features eat-ln kitche, greatroom with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2VS baths, formal dining room.

Quality construction throughout l^^lced 810,000 belotTothers

$82,900.

Can Nancy'Dpdley, Aldridge ft ^56-3500

Southerland or736-S3H,night>.

LOf 18,' WOODROGS. This new and btautifui 3 bedroom traditional oft^ an excellent

floor plan Includln^large

greatroom, eat-in kik . . _ mal dining room, huge walk-in cfoset In maeter bedroom, front

porch perfect for swinging. On a huge lot In this great new nelgh-^hood. $79,500. Call Nancy

Nancy ft Southerlwid nights.

, AldrI 756-350; 756-5

L0T6C FARMINGWOOD, Rolling AAeadows. Everything you want in your first home. This lovely new home has It all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, single garage. Beautifully decorated and on a

large lot. $59,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland Realtors, 756^3500 or 756-5596

nights.

QUAIL RIDGE: 2 bedroom condo with private patio, pool and tennis faciiities availabie. Fireplace, cable, V/z bath, dining room, storage room. Urgent occupancy by March 1. $425 per month with deposit. Call Mona 355-6698 or 551-4145.

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Qnide

"The Best Source For Real Estate Listings In Qreenvllle & Fltt County"

PICK UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE

restauraht, retail business, nriAriciAL IMSTITUTIOn, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.

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v'"' . * 4 .!

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

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home loct*d 2 blocks from Indian Tralla Countiy Oub. 4 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fIreplM, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in mlcrow^, dishwasher, range garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2442 $^ feet |103,4M. Call George Saleeby Insurance ft Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.

AROUND TOWN

. nj

lOul

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center I

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

, *$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sundoy Professionally Managed by Shaker Management Gn

144 Hwmt For SaiG

gfiifniikO, brick. 4 beirooffl$(imfor laparato), 3

baths. tocfod on

spbtHvttieiL; Prica^'^f IMrii.

lot In

- jK 3 badroomt, 2

Mflfo,^ and double garage. Wofi^ ir X 24'. wired. Aaaumm loan. #291. Unlvertl-

NUiByMli

home foaturat three large badrooffis, two baths, formal ara^ esfltral heat and air. Under S20,ggo, Call Peya StswM^ tl J.l. Harris ft Sons, Inc. 7SS-4711 or 753-2010.

iavg4WiuaMLiViNwnh

minimum work in fhls lovely 3 badroom ona-story townhoma. Privaqr, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great naigMwrs. Reduced K.Om In Windy RIdga. To sea, ask for Anita Worifilngton, Aldridge ft Soufherland, 7&3500 or nIgMs 3554661.

HKsI''6mITRV. Keap'yovr ' from

f*9**9.ohty a fow yards from your MkWia. Quiot and paaotfui subohrlson only minutos from Gmenvllla. 3 bedroom, 2 befos, and garage. fUi. University Raalf^ 355^; W. Bradfoy

OWN A LOT, we can build WBU a hOusa. No monty down. CaH for free book and details, 1-000-043-7164 or collect 919-750-3171.

INVist IN HAPPINSS with this eladant two bedroom one story townhoma in Quail Rldge-Harringbona hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed. Yours for foe price of an ordinary home. $69,900. To see ask for Anffo Worthington. Gri, AldrUte ft Southerland 756-3500 or3554661.

iTFVr

fb AOVERflSi IN THE REAL ETATE GUIDE.

Calll3^0871 tor information. LVflfl CAR at 129 . -----Walk to ECU

j. Cuddle Up to Iff Maria living om comUnatlan.

(Xvnar pays $1000 closing costs. Call Uniyarslty

Raaify 355-5066; W. Bradley Gray >52-3699. #283.

144 Housei For Sale

LVnnDALE: This elegant home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE dsn, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with larga master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and aftordably priced at $157,500. Call Janaf Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355-7800/756-8580.

MIO PfebPLE. You must see

our newest offering with 95/8% APR assumption. Loan balance

of $61,300, asking $65,900, only $4400 equity to auume. Cedar cluster home with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and loff. On

ly 28 years left. Payments of $571 PITI. HIgnlte Realtors,

757-1969 anytime. MID Id's

ALMOST NEW -Large comer lot in the country are just a few of the many features of this modular home. For more Information call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

MOOERn 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 that sparkles niTff"* '

with sunlight from skylights. $69,500. Please call Aldridge ft Southerland 756-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

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 see call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge ft Southerland 756-3500 ights.

or nights, 3554661.

MUST SELLI Less than $2000 downi Assume 8V^% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must quall-fr. 756-5926 after 6 p.m.

NEED AN ASSUMPTION You

got it on this 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath townhouse in Sheraton Village. Low interest rate plus low equi

ty. $57,500. Call Susan Likosar at Aldrl(te ft Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7984.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING In the

Lake Ellsworth. This pretty < temporary 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 ft Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7984.

NW LISTlNb-Nice home in well established neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Fenced In yard. University Realty 355-5866; Gail Johnston 3U-79e4. #298.

NEW LISTING: This maintenance free ranch features two large bedrooms, cozy den with fireplace, new carpet, and private backyard witn deck that Is perfect for summer entertaining. Please call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris ft Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.

OUT IN THE COUNTRY, this home has 3 bedrooms and l>/5 acres of land. Recently reduced $3900.00. Call for a showing! Rumbley Realty, 355-2042. OVERSIZED LOT-Genuine character Is expressed throughout every Inch of this 2350 square foot new home situated in lovely Westhaven VII. Formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, ultra kitchen, three "privacy filled" bedrooms, finished room over the double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautifull corner lot. Quality constructed. $160's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

OWNER FINANCING on very nice home located at the Griffon, Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate. #263. Uni

versity Realty 355-5866; Charlie - - ^157.

Forbes 756-71

144 Houses For Sale

OWNERS ANklOUS Yo SLLI

3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on I acre lot. Detached wired workshop. Like new. $41,900. #285. University Realty 355 5866; Glen Mize 758-4584. OWNERS ARE SAD to leave

this country starter home outside Greenville. Discover home

ownership for the price of rent. Only $1,410 down for FHA tl-

969 anytime. PERFECT STARTER HOME

With nice sized trees on this spacious lot. 3 bedroom brick

with carport, outside storage room, witn freshly new paint |ob

on trim. Living room, kitchen combination with Kcnmore Stove, utility room with washer/dryer hook-up. 3 bedrooms wlm new carpel and ceramic tile bath. $43,900. Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

INVESTOR

REAL ESTATE wishes to purchase single-fami

ly homes and duplexa* in the

university area. Cal

III David at 919 929 8942 collect.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALI

This 3 bedroom home with oak floors needs your personal touch. You will appreciate the newly remodeled kitchen, spacious great room with fireplace and the detached building. Reduced to $57,500. Won't last longl Call Ct>ln ft Chapin Realty 355-2295.

lIKTEnfHRflAfflLYRraucm

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C*29

144 Houses For Sale

NON-QUALIFYI Assumable loan or rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 2'/ibath, townhouse in Windy Ridge. Fireplace, refrigerator, compactor, pool, sauna, tennis and club house. 355-3700.

(LY $54,000 FOR THIS unique

Older home In established neighborhood. Owners have reomdeled and put in new heating system. 3,000 square feet, 11 rooms, 5 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 3 sets of French doors, and crown molding throughout. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or San dra Walston, 758-5056.

PN HOUS

SUNDAY 2-5

Oen't Miss This Onel

byov now $110,000. white

For sale by owner. Was $115,000, Two story trimmed In b

home, lue, 3

2000 square feet neated on acre lot. Located on SR 1709, 1st house on the right, off Firetower Road near Windsor Subdivision. WIntervllle School district. 355-5906. SEE YOU THERE!

REDUCED $1,000. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick ranch. Cozy

fireplace with money-saving insert. Wired storage building.

Garden space. University Real

. Jty R

ty 355-5866; Glen Mize 758 4584, #288.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE...............$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT...............$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

7S8-401S

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with liv

ing space and bath. $60's. Call 7tt M13,1

no sign, no realtors.

Owners need to sell

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, WIntervllle school district, non qualifying FHA loan assume hon, $69,900. Speight Realty 752-2136,756 4)56.

UNIVERSITY AREA, walking distance from College. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace,

hardwood floors under carpet, new roof. Seller pays $1000 closing cost. #283. University Realty 355-5866; W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.

WHY THROW AWAY your

money on rent, when you can buy this cozy 3 bedroom con

temporaryon lovely wooded lot. C15. Call ERWIN REALTY 355

7878 or CAROLYN ERWIN 355 6016.

144 Houses For Sale

starter HOME Very nice 3 bedroom, 1'-^ bath brick home priced right! Large living room, spacious kitchen, garage and great lot University Realty 355 i

i-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath hownhome in Windy Ridge and enjoy the benefits of owning you own "home". Priced in the $50's. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 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. $57,900. Please call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

Reduced For Quick Sale By Owner

Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bath, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Days, 758-3928; nights, 756-3063.

NO CREDIT HASSLE with this Non-Qualified assumption. $4,500 equity with rent-llke payments. This T^nhousc is located near Shopping Centers, Athletic Club, and University. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

OduMMSguart.

IP44$t

Th Perfect

Pair

2 Bedroom Townhouses 2 Bedroom Duplexes Call 756-4151 For Details Ask About Our

February Special

BRIARWOOD

Stunning, New Executive Home...Features grand 9 ceilings downstairs, oak flooring, deluxe mouldings, 2 fireplaces, bonus space for an additional bedroom, 2 car garage & a 3/4 acre lot... all in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This home is nearly finished & is being sold "as is." Give us a call for an appointment & completion details. $175,000.

Ball

752-0025

&Lane

Real EsUte Salm And Dinelapmeni

Homes From ^89,900 to *129,900

Homesltes from $24,000

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

9V2% Financing Available*

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year JiOlY Warranty

Sallar pays discount points and must closa by April 2,1988

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558

Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $680.25 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount. APR 10VS%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wfvi-pi.u'UMt ii>iiip.<nt

RUMBLEY REALTY ti)

IWiere People Go... 355-2042 still Value Service

lOul mOuMO

orrox'uxit*

WESTMONT

NtWLV CONSTRUCno "CAM COO" located only mlnutM from hospital arta. Parfact for tha dlaorltnlnating firat tlma buyer. You may avan

I raduot your'paymtnta by'$io6.W phis'par I Tilt bathi, daek, bay window, ttc. Call

foOmill _____________________

for ybur fxoluslva showing. Llatlrig agent JantiRlcclartlll.

LOG HOME

Serene country setting. Cell for a private show-Pa

Ing. Listing agent; Bill Fell.

RIVER HOME

IS A retreat whafyou have In mind for this summer? This la the one for you I A completely furnished trailer and shed ready to be occupied, near wter but shaded by wooded grounds. The best part...elt this for less than $20,(X)0II Listing agent; Janet RIcclarelll.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

BUILDER READY to select carpet and wallpaper on this newly constructed home In luvely Clevewood. You can count on this property appreciating rapidly! Vaulted ceiling provides "openness' giving this house a special ambience. Builder pays $2500 in points and closing for you! Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelll. Your Host: Jerry Brookshire.

COUNTRY

NEW LISTING

THIS NIW HOME In the mid t40*8 Is a must see, 3 bedrooms, iVi bathe on large lot. Listing agent: Drew Rumbley.

THIS CUTE BUNGALOW would make the perfect summer retreat! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home sits near the river so you can enjoy all your favorite water sports. A great price for this completely furnished home. Listing agent: Bill Fell.

NmO Not B PriMOt To Win No Puichm NccwMry

Janet RIcclarelll Sales Aaaoclate 746-6991

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

Jerry Brookshire Sales Associate 756-7929

C-30. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1988

WHeuses For Sale

WIlMOO ^in*t naw nice? This iy two story Is woiting lust Pf WO. Largo groatroom with **lec#, formal dining room, aa^ kitchon, 3 tadroom, Vh taths. large deck PLUS a 'mandoos corner loti FInanc "O'* eattlng better every day yow d be suprlsed at what a rea enable monthly payment you old have. #236. University Re Ity 355-3666; Jean Hopper 756-6142.

^LD YOU LIKE TO be

ptoasantly surprised to discover all you can have for less than 6100.000? Private setting, 2.9 acres, brick exterior, 2200 quare feet heated/cool with room for expansion. Please call Jim at ERWIN REALTY 355 7176 or 355^5W7 nights.

^ MUST SEE this home to appreciate Its true value. Recently appraised at more than the sales price! Over 2 acres of property only minutes from Greenville. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.

116 BLACKSMITH LANE. Horseshoe Acres. Located near the Medical District, this home Is endowed with country charm. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

Sreatroom with vaulted ceiling, 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 662,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3S00 or 756-5596, nights.

114 FLETCHER PLACE, Twin Oaks. Upbeat Contemporary. It'll be love at purse sight with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen/ aining area. Convenient to everything in this desirable area. Complete with privacy fencing, outside storage, refrigerator Owner will pay 61,000 in closing costs or points. See today what 654,500 buys! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Pr*-purchae and warranty inspections of new and existing homes

1-800-533-5751 New Bern

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED; Rollinwood Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at 656,900. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098

2 BEDROOM Vn bath In Lex ington Square. Baywindow, private patio, dishwasher and storage. Ideal first home or investment opportunity. I will be flexible on sales term. Call 758-1682 anytime, ask for Tim or leave message

2 BEDROOM 1'/^ bath condo for rent. Baywindow, dishwasher, private jsatio with lots of storage. Excellent location, also possible to rent with lease option to buy. Excellent investment opportunity. Available March 1. Call 758 1682 anytime, ask for Tim or leave message.

214 BELVEDERE DRIVE-1500 plus square feet, carport, handy location, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, owner says sell. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,758-3887.

625,000 Single wide mobile home on large lot in country. Excellent condition. #292 Universi ty Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

308 BAYTREE REDUCED

This lovely brick Williamsburg has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, formal dining room, targe kitchen with bay window ed breakfast area. Designed to excite the heart of the Williamsburg buff! Reduced to $84,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1V2 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 tree.

756-6209

144 Houses For Sale

805 DAVENtRY RIVE. Bed

ford. Impressive brick tradi tional. A showcase home featuring 5 spacious bedrooms, (in eluding dual master suites), 3,^ baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, bonus room, and double garage. Unexcelled

garage

at 6229,500. call Nancy Dudle' idge 8i or 756 5596, nights.

Aldridge 8. Southerland 756

Iley,

3500

148 Investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 355 7074.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500.

AYDEN, 2 DUPLEXES, good cash flow. Make me an otter. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887

21 ACRES of cleared land with city water. No restrictions. Belvoir area. 689,000. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1729.

APARTMENTS

1,2 &3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

$95 Security Depot

6 A12 Month LeaMS

Washer/Dryer

Connections

Pets

Allowed.

Now Offering Mowe-in Specials

New units available. Complete with washers, dryers and Icemaksrs.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

1510 Bridle CIrcIa

Located off Hooker Road on Horeethoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

Edwards Builders

Johnnie F. Jr.

(J-F.)

148 Investment Property

duRleX, cotanche

STREET, good location. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

DUPLEX FOR sale BY

owner, excellent rental history,

Suiet location. Call 756-7316 for etails.

LET YOUR MONEY work for you in this well mojnfalned

duplex located In Colonial Mage. The lowest pri in the area at 644,900.00. Call Lib

Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 752-1729.

UNIVERSITY CON-OOMINIUM two bedrooms, V/i baths, private patio and rented for 6350/mo. Asking 633,500. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5467.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIAAATELY 5 acres on Hwy 33. Ideal for single family housing lots. Call Heartside Re alty, 355 3613 or 756 3291.

EXCELLENT LOCATION be tweeq the mall and the hospital on Allen Road. 71 acres, partial ly wooded. Water available, sewer nearby. 68,500 per acre, terms available. Call today for

more Information! The Estate Center, 355-6666.

Real

LAND: 2',^ acres at 69,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

YOUR USED TELEVI-75?6166 ***'****

150 Land For Salo

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for Investment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663. _

RAM HORN, 3.2 ACRES, perk

ed, $10.500, 2 miles from town. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

TYRRELL COUNTY, North CaroUna 1.117 acres, 4 tracts, 1.5MMBF timber, wetland, road and water frontage, St 10,000 Cash. Call 919-633 7^

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746-2778.

55 ACRES, approximately 30 clear, 1016' paved road frontage. $1275 per acre. Call 753 4662 after 5:00 p.m.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

la5g1"lo?s

lots Low down payment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

LARGE SINGLE WIDE, Double wide lots for sale. Some owner's financing . Call 946-0017 days or 756-4015 nights.

3/4 ACRE LOT with septic tank and wafer meter included. $8500. Call 830-1956 after 3:30 and leave message.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOf rtR sale, airport area, cheap. Call AAorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

152 Lots For Sale

FIND YOURSELF In an ex

elusive subdivision for under $20,000. Rumbley Realty 355-2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.

152 Lots For Salt

COUNTRY residential wooded lot In WInterville school district. 2.27 acres. #293L. University Realty 355-5866; Paul Pisoni

75-S777,_

COUNTRY- residential lots approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Rumbley Real ty 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

DUPLEX LOTS. Chesterfield Court. Call Linda Gaddis, Heartside Realty, 355 3613 or 756 3291.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

TAKE A GLANCE, HERES YOUR CHANCE TO FIND THE HOME YOULL CALL YOUR OWN

YOU OPEN THE DOOR

to a different lifestyle when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2Va bath townhouse. Fireplace, fenced patio. Rent with option. $56,900. Immediately available. LEAVE THE FRENZY of the city behind with this 2 bedroom mobile home on a large lot in the country. Yours for only $14,000. Call to

S66*

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL Approximately 100x200' Building site located at Oakmont Plaza. $37,500.

FAMILY ORIENTED Neighborhood

enhances this desirable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with fireplace, garage, and deck. Wooded lot with private back yard. $74,900.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in Greenville. Ap-proximatley 2917 square foot building located on a corner lot for only $65,000. Please call for more information.

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE - this 5 acre tract of land is located on Highway 11. Minutes from city limits.

KING OF THE HILL

Yes! This 3 bedroom home sits a top a hill in a quiet and friendly neighborhood. Fireplace built-in china cabinet. Immediately Available.

LARGE YARD PROVIDES room to play. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer.

ACREAGE minutes from Greenville. Approximately 91 acres. For more information please call today.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the opportunity to complete the con

struction of this 2 bedroom home yourself. Situated on over an acre lot in the country. $35,000.

BUSY? NO TIME for yard work? Dont miss seeing this charming 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace, IV2 baths, private patio. $40,900.

CORNER LOT Zoned R-6. approximately 150 X 150 12,000. Call today for additional information. FIRST HOME DELIGHT. Pleasing 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features large deck, central heat/air, out

side storage. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1/Si bath end unit condominium. Fireplace, private patio. Rent with option possible. $42,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

available for only $8,500. Approximatley 90x140. For location please call.

WINTERVILLE - Residential lots. Craft Winds has many lots to choose from. City water and sewer, curb

and guttering. Please call today for details.

STARTER HOME or Investment - $22,000 buys this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home Heatpump, fenced yard, and more.

HIDDEN HILLS-Residen-tial lots, approximately 1.5 acres each. One includes an in-ground pool. Build your dream here.

WATER FRONT LOT-

Approximately 3.89 acres located near Bath on North Creek within view of Pamlico River.

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 fc TRUST CO.

2000 VENTURE TOWER DRIVE DURWOOD LITTLE - CHRIS LEWIS 752-6889

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

324 EVANS STREET - 514 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

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

WIL REID REALTOR 752-1609

JC BOWEN, REALTOR-GRI...........................

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS......

756-7426

756-3438

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR-GRI...............

LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE...

.756-2230

.756-6953

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Drive

MUS

756-2121

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYTHANK TOO! _

At Century 21, Our Clients Are Number 1.OitIu9^Iro.

Exclusive Agents For Tipton BuildersTIPTON and ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd., GreenvilleOPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 PM

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

Love the water? We have 2 llellnge right on the Pamlico . River A new cedar 3 bedroom ranch located on a 3/4 acre

partially wooded waterfront lot. OR 2 bedroom, 2 bath

Ranch tucked among the trees on a large lot. Combine your permanent home and your vacation homo into one, these llslInQ are only 10 miles oast of Washington, Hwy 264 Irom Washington Turn right at Goose Crook Stale Park fld to Camp Leach Eatetos. rour host...,Ed MeyerNEW LISTING

AYDEN

Seven Years young 3 bedroom rancher with carport and outaide alorage located In a quiet and peacelul area Perlecl atarier home Large lot (68 x 201), nice roomy eat In kitchen and formal living room. Offered at 38,500.00. Llatlng agent Ed MeyerNEW LISTING

16 UPTON COURT

Are you tired of renting? Now that the Intoroat ralee have dropped you can own thia 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Great location. All appliances Included plus $1000 towards closing costa. 651,900.00. Lislingagent ..................Barbara Tipton.

NEW LISTING

QRIMESLAND

Country setting may suit you to a tea when you see this 1290 sq. ft. brick ranch on a beautiful wooded landscaped lot. Some features Include a large greatroom with fireplace, gas logs, and bullt-lns, 3 bedroom and eat-ln kitchen Home laalelully decorated throughout with panelling, chair rail, crown moulding and wall paper offered In the Mid 40 a Listing agent Ed Meyer.NEW LISTING'fPI

10 RALEIGH AVENUE

Heart of Greenvlllel Higgs District. 1600 aq ft One elory, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, extra large living room, dining room and kitchen Front porch, wired garage/workahop Only 642,000.00. Listing agent. .. Joan CraneREDUCED

III

t BAYWOOD

la tennis your gama? This magnlHcant home overlooks the Baywood Racquet ClubI 4 bedrooms, plus a com-pleta guest houas, gourmet kitchen, master sulte/dresa-Ing room, 2 watbars, quarry iiia. 6220,000.00. Llatlng agent Annette Parker-Buller.

JOAN CRANE........................ON CALL........................756-5408 ED MEYER........................................ ...........................830-1038

CORRINE WHITEHURST...............................................825-1937 ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER.........................................355-7009

DeDo CARNEY................................... 757-3759 BARBARA TIPTON........................................................756-2421

ROD TUGWELL.............................................................355-7224 I^REN COX............... 747-2859

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

152 Lots For Sale

A^No'^^inwrHoSM

in thli are* art a minimum of 1,800 K|. ft-and situated on approximately six acres. You can design your dream home, garage, workshop, tennis court, swimming pooi, horse stables or whatever suits your family needs and desires. Don't hesitate only one in this area! Call Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2395 today. _

BY OWNER m secluded wood ed acres, beautiful setting; Including 1984 14 X 70 Oakwood Mobile Home with screened porch, deep well and storage building. 144,900. Call 758-0739.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect

152 Lots For Salt

LoE WOOED LOTS convenient to medical park area. Restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water. Priced to sell at 87,W to 18.500. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-1739.___

LOTS-Attractlve and desirable country setting in HIDDEN ACRES. Numerous amenities such as; lake with pier and gaze^; underground electrical, telephone antf cable TV. Lots start at $31,350. Call Mable Sav aM at CENTURY 21 JANET BWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098._

LOTS FOR SALE apprOxImate-ly 3/4 of an acre; 5 miles outside of city limits, Wintervllle School District. 812,000.756-1339.

152 Uts For Sate

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780.100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water . 85,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with 8500 down payment. Pay ments as low as 880.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

ONE 000D-L00KIN6 lot near Griffon. 2.19 acres, secluded woods. im88L. University Realty 355-5866; Charlie Forbes 756-7157.

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes from mail and hospital. Call 946-0017 days, 756 40l5nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ONE FINE COMMERCIAL

LOT. Between a humongous tobacco warehouse and the Super Wachovia Bank. Worth every dollar per foot. A money

'orsi-

llty 355-5866;

Forbes 756 7157.

maker tor you. (II194L. Univ< ty Realty 355-5866; Charlie Fo

ONLY 4 lots in Bradley Estates! Beautiful wooded building lots starting at 815.500 for a 1.77 acre lot. Larger lots available. Restrictive covenants apply. Call nowl The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the next seven lots priced at 814,000. Homes ranging in the 80's and 90's. The most exclusive subdivision of its size- only 27 homes I Save on preconstruction prices. Call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355-2295 today.

152 Lots For Sale

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green ville, 7'/i to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 square foot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between 813,500 and 820,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-

2000 or 756 6886._

RESIDENTIAL lots tor sale. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080. STOKES lot, beautiful wooded lot 150' X 200'. Community water. Lot on highway. I235L. University Realty 355-5866; W. Bradley 752-3699.

2 LOTS - 98 X 144 and 94 X 173 in Imperial Estates. 3 for the price of one. H207L. University Realty 355-5866; Charlie Forbes 756-7157.

152^^^tsForSale^^

WOODED LOT near Winter ville. No mobile homes. 87000.

Call 752-9497.___

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home. 88,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of 82000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758-1280.

10 ACRE RANCHES, one perk guaranteed, restricted, very good location, terms, 817,500. Call AAorco anytime, 752 5019 or

758 3887._

18.5 ACRES of wooded lots 831,000. Located a few minutes from Greenville. Loans can be assumed. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 14,1988 031

152 Lots For Sale

2.3 ACRES, Septic permit. 288 feet road frontage, Wintervllle. 818,500.1 729 0381.

6.23 ACRE FARMETTE, 484 feet road frontage, 2 septic per mits, $38,600.1 729 0381.

153 Loans & AAortgages

A CASH LOAN TO 810,000!

No Credit or Employment Needed for New Program! (7131-640 7004, 24 hours

your

iPr

8-MONEY FAST-8 HOMEOWNERS, Turn , Equity into CASH. Fast and I 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 I 919-362 0426.

EASTWOOD. Brand new home in a great location in Eastwood Subdivision. Located at 106 Belmont Drive this unique floor plan features greatroom and dining area with walk-around fireplace, roomy kitchen and breakfast area with island. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Priced at $64,900. Seller negotiable on points and closing costs. Call for an appointment.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.

752-4012

Amembercfthe [7 Sears FinaiKial Net>MQik 11

coLoiueu. BANKER

W. G. BUKINT

t ASSOC. REALIOIIS

Expect the best

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Set, 104; Sun., 1-5

201 E Arlington Blvd.. Qreenvllle 756-3000 or 355-6330

COLDWELL BANKER

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Open Houses FRI. NIGHT FEB. 19, 7-9 PM

WINTERVILLE

2-4 P.M. Among Greenville's finest new homes, this stately Williamsburg in Grayleigh offers 9 toot ceilings, hardwood floors throughout 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 loft. Your Host: David Rogers #150.

NEW LISTING

24 P.li' BhERATON VILLAQE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms town-homos. Excellent floor plans, private patio, storage, fireplace, colling fans, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership tor as little as 845,800. Price includes 3 points and closing cost. Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner 756-8668.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M

I, SS3.S00 10

Fir t till h - ' K ( -nic iff.i'. tni-,c

S60.900,

BRAND NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths and double aaraae. Plenty of space for everybody. Seller will pay closing costs and work with you any way ho can to help you be a

homeowner. Call Betsy Ray. #144. ,kic q

YOUR LUCKY DAY! What more could you ne^ from this 3 bedroom brick ranch with \Vi baths and 1475 square (eqt.

large loo home In wooded lot In established neighborhood-very well built and energy efficient. This house s^aks to you with a voice of rustic warmth. Call Betsy R^. #163 PERFECT FOR COUPLES OR S1N0L8I fM.SM will buy you a 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with many extra features. LMated only minutes from Greenville. Dont miss this one! Call Stan

tabtefulU decorated. Including custom blinds and up-grSed carpet offered at $69,900. Seller win pay S100 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Betsy Ray. #178 DUPLEXI DUPLEXI DUPLEX! Call now about those two duplexes in good quiet location, possible loan assumption. Call

LOCT halfway between QREENVMJ.E A ^NSTON. This brick home Is perfect for opposite commuters. Quick possessions available. 940's. Call Betsy Ray. #206 SOUND THE INVESTOR ALARM! Five bedrooms, 2 baths un^l-verslty area Good loan assumption! Call Stan Cherry. #^ LOVELY TOWNHOUSE In an Impressive neighborhood. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths over 1^ square feet. Priced at 969,700. Dont mlaa this one. Call Stan Cherry now.

wHimRVILLE AREA-3 bedroom brtck home with detached 2 Tar workshop or garage, is lust right for that person who wants a home with something a little extra. Call Kenny Fisher

to see Only 953,500. #170 ^ ,

ic voii LIKE TREES, seclusion and townhomes, here s your

change SigreaTdellnahome. we havea2^

bath townhouse on a dead end street nestled In the trees of one of the area's most desirable neighborhoods. And what s r,. II IB ilc) 10 BBll. call Bill <NooMi. #171 VALUE. VALUE. VALUE detcrlbea thia apacloua new 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Other featurea Include maaonry fireplace. stained trim package and a garage. Located In the Wintervllle School District In one of the areas newest neighborhoods If that Isnt enough the builder will pay 3.5 discount points. Take advantage of this special offering while It lMt^alHo^rlvat^howln|JOjjJ^^

WELCOME NEW AGENTS

2-4 P.M. Enjoy country living but want convenience? How about 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on a beautiful lot with a detached garage for only 847,500. Take NC11 north of Greenville, go past Cargill Grain, take 1521 to right, go to second Intersection, turn right on 1521. Look for signs. Host; Stan Cherry. #207

Carol Hartman 3SM122

A PW County n#*lva and Brokar, residing at 720 Lancelot Or. Camelol. Her ton Freddie age 19 la a atudent at NC. Btala Unlveralty

Sarah WInfray 355^746

A native ot Pamlico County, who moved to Qreenvllle with her hutbend. Salee Manager of Leith Olde/Nleeen. They retida at Plantara Walk.

WHERE DID ALL The Space Come From? Thats what I said when I saw the inside of this exceptionally spacious 3 bedroom, 2/! bath, story and a half house. A garage, a separate utility room, a masonry fireplace, a master suite that you have to see to believe, a lofted area suitable for a den, office, or sewing room are just some of the other features. All this and a convenient new neighborhood In the Wintervllle School District for only 977,500. Call for your personal showing. #203. ^

NEW LISTING in established Colonial Heights area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage, new gas heating system, and large fenced-in backyard invite that first time home buyer. Energy efficient brick with vinyl siding at only 948,500. Call Kenny Fisher. #210.

OOPS! We miss calculated...all the costs are In and ourcedar-brook house is less than we thought. Now you can buy a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country for just 986,900. We are ready to deal, so if youve looked before come by and take anothr serious dellveration. Remember, the price has been reduced to just 986,900. Call Bill Woodard. #167 COZY 2 BEDROOM brick home with spacious living room for the growing family. Features eat-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, utility room, den, outside storage, and a 2 car carport and your own pecan orchard. Call Evelyn Steward.

948,900-HERE IS THE GREAT PLACE (or your home ownership to begin. We have a really attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Its on a nice size lot and has a beautiful yard. Located on a quiet street between two major thoroughfares. This home Is really convenient to much of Greenvilles shopping and entertainment. Call Bill Woodard today and see how you can begin your home ownership at an affordable price now. #166

GOOD VALUE Is what you get with this 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage. It also has a screened In back porch for those lazy days. Call today for more details. Dont let this one get awayl Listing Agent; Evelyn Steward. #187 BROOKVALLEY-Remarkably well appointed brick home on secluded 1 acre lot-special features Include parquet flyer, huge bedrooms, central vacuum, formal areas with bullt-lns, double car garage, oversized deck, fully tiled baths. Call Betsy Ray. #205

OFFICES

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. Located at the comer of Arlington and Clifton St. If youre looking for 1. Location with high vis-ability 2. Easy to find 3. Beautiful Williamsburg design 4. Flexiblllty-slngie or adjoining offices available to fit your needa. S. Reaeonable prices ranging from $90 to 9135 per month. 6. Friendly neighbors. Then give us a call today or atop by and aee (or yourself, 756-3000.

SELLER FINANCING OR LEASE with option available on roomy house in Ayden. All kitchen appliances included, plus washer & dryer. Currently unoccupied. Sounds like a great deal. It is! 950s. Call Betsy Ray. #190

CONVENIENCE, CONVENIENCE, CONVENIENCE This 2 bed room townhouse is the answer to any couples needs. 1Vi baths and beautifully decorated. Lots of extras. #19 Upton Court In Kensington Prk. Call David Rogers. #195

1040 E. MAIN WINTERVILLE-3 bedroom, V/z bath, over 1450 square feet are just a few features of this brick home located in quiet Wintervllle area. Only 960,900. Ask about special savings offer. Call Kenny Fisher. #197

NOT YOUR RUN OF THE MILL TOWNHOUSE. We have a 2 bedroom unit In Cypress Creek with a loft. It offers 1500 square feet of livable area with upgraded carpet, a lovely deck, beautiful wallpaper and much more. Be in the center of it all in convenient Cypress Creek. Call Bill Woodard for your appointment today. #199

TWOrTHREE BEDROOM, well equipped kitchen, 2 full baths, living room dining room combo (25'x15'j 980 square foot workshop In back (IIOv & 220v) within the Wintergreen, Cox, Conley school districts, all on beautifully landscaped 1, acre lot. For your personal showing call Al Joyner. #203

tnises. Ptnmises. Ptomises. Guaranteed.

At Coldwell Banker, we're so confident that our service is the bit, weie intmducinK our Beat &Iler Marketinj? Services Guaranteer It guarantees that well do everything we promis^ to do to sell your house. And should we not live up to our promises, you can terminate the listing contract.

Not that youll ever want to. Because at Coldwell

Banker, you can always Exped the best!"

Agent On Call Sunday

(TS

^ * r

BOB MICHAUD 752-67

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER MOREHEAO WATER FRONT The Bluffs, Morehead City, Bogue Sound Townhouse. Directly on water, complete 180 degree view of sound, away from beach traffic. Pool, tennis, and good fishing from 600' dock. 8153,M0. Call 726-4934.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

lots and cottages In Beaufort County. Large selection available. For more information, call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY... PROF IT Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, Vfi bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at 834,9(X). Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

RENTING? WHY? When you can own this charming 3 bedroom, 2',5 bath townhouse. This beauty looks like brand new and has space galore with a full basement. Excellent location near University. Fantastic value at 846,900. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Only left in this delighHul singlefamily type neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, I'h baths; 2 bedroom, I'/i bath. Seller pays 81,000 of buyer's closing cost. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Complimented 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 856,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

THROW THE RAKE AWAYI

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start enjoying fall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

161

or 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 Higt

lighway Patrol

110

Across From Station

Limited Offer-8275 a month Contict J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CHARMINGI 2 bedroom ilex 8160 or 3 bedroom 8260. 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee-

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, V/i bath townhouse. Super quiet, central location, lots of appliances and extras. Sorry, np children or pets. 8365.756-7480. .

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, 8310 per month. Ready AAarch 1, lease up June 30.355 3696.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments, no kids, 8220. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

14th Street, near ECU, furnished, married, grad or professional. 8230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOtn Street. 758-4711.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2W bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances Included, fireplace. 8450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

gTaS;

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.__

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. S3t0 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY.

Brand new I bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5862.

AVAILABLE NOW, quiet loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1W bath, duplex flat. 8325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, available now, 8350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past The Plaza 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call

756-3450

ANerSp.m.

Cherry Court

:ious 3 bewoom towntx

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with m 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. 753-1557

COTANCHE STREET 3

bedrooms, fenced yard, 8375. 758 0491 or 756-7809.

HOUSING FOR

THE professional:

33 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village. TwO bedroom townhome availabl# February. IVi baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher;. Washer/dryer hook ups, ang outside storage.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEARt SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE >/i MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 0 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 7'^ bath s', refrigerator, range and disH-washer, washer/dryer hook-up8. Outside storage with priva patio. Don't delay in taking advantage ot this special! Shorit term tease available. <

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern anees, fireplace, ceiling washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Prq-feuional area. Water, and basic cqble included. Sh term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES W MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designr style flato available. Two full baths, celling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable include^

WINDY RIDGE. Thre bedroom townhomes available. Fumisbed or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactar, 3W baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Spacious 3 bedroom townhome available March. Vfi baths. In eludes range, refrigerator and dtohwasher. Professional area.

Ktvmwmt E. and stree^.

Two bedroom duplex available. Stove, ratrigerator, and dish washer. Washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable!

SHENADOAH COURT 1 bedroom apartment, like nevy, built in 1987. Range and Fro$t Free refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook-up, water and sewer included. Available now. Near Carolina East Mall.

WOOOSIOE. 1 bedroom apart ment Available AAarch. Turn left off of lOth Street on River Bluff Road. Range, refrigerator and dishwasher, central heat and air.

, REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

/jtok for JoAnn

I SOLD... My HOME IN

ONE WEEK

I LISTED with the

Action People,

ays Nancy Cullan, ot Rt. 2, Box 391. I waa axcap-tlonally plaaaad with Ray Evaratt, tha Hating Brokarl Tha paraonal sa^ vica ha randarad waa far mora than I would normally axpact. Ha look a vary paraonal Intaraat in tha aala. I racommand

you.

Call:

355-7774

For Action

CAROLINA EAST REALTY

"The Action People"

Reduced**

DEDUCED FROM Sit,(00 TO ITT.000. This 10S0 M) D hoim h 2 lull tolht, tiH) 1 Mrg* iMdroomi Mw mattar bMkoam It Ittnwly latg* mrith tr* nIc* IwHi. Th* (am-lly room haa aky IlflMa and a nmhI-bwrnlne alaya. Dark your ear Inilda Iho garago and anlartaln your Mondo tHWn Uto prkrocy ioneod hock yord. You and your iamlly HI low iMa huma and H'a looalad In an tacailoni nalghhorhood and achoM (Naitlci

WE NEED:

10 ACRES on Hwy. 43 South, or Hwy. 11 South. II you havd tend lor ule In these tyyo locations, CALL US.

ACREAGE IN COUNTRY Over 17 Acres with o lurnlsh-ad mobile home waiting to be moved in. JutI think what you could do with Ihial. $42.500.

HAPPINESS FOR SALE Therat a heap o'happy llvin' ollartd in Ihia naw 3 bedroom two-floor home. The generous great room It gree-ed by a diallncllve brick flreplaca. Tivo excellant batha cornptomenl 3 well-planned bedniomt. Excellent neighborhood In Ridgewood Eatatea. Children art awey from dangerout traille at home and on the way to Khool. Al 872,500 we can prove this It an outatandlng buy.

"GET STARTED HOME Ideal low coat 3 badrooma, 115 bith home at 802 E. Third St. In Ayden, hat central heat and air, eliding glaaa doort to the 10x12 doofc, plenty ot cloaela and a leno-ad back yard. Il't a dandy

OFFER - PENDING YESI We have an oitor on another houae, pending Uw tale of ihiB one. Vou oan benefit on ihia comfortabto and apacloua brick ranch home In the country, with 8 bedrooma and 3 batha. Make an oiler and aee what 864,500 can buy lor you.

I^OR RENT Lovely brick renoh home with 3 bedrooma, 3 bh at 1M Lamoni Road - the locetlen doatn'i gal any bailer, teso.ooima

ON CALL

EVELYN BULLOCK RAY EVEREH Rdattof Rdeffor

752-4707

7S7"0S30

-Experience you can truct.*

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355*7774 2192 S. Evint St., Qrnvllki, N.C.

rteflactor, <irenvlle, N.C._Sunday, February 14,1988

Apartments For Rent

COZY 1 BEDROOM duplex located near Simpson, 7S6-1889, 753-4200.

PARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refricjerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750

FEBRUARY SPECIAL one

month's free rent available on small 2 bedroom apartment with 12 month's lease. Rent $401 $426. Contact Falrlane Farms Apartments 355-2198 for more details.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

,ui

Apartmtnts For Rent

AYDEN; 2 bedroom apartment In nice neighborhood; stove and refrigerator. 758-5177.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer^ryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM-$336or$354 2BEOROOM-$401to$441 3 BEOROOAA-$451 or $481

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-4803-anytlme DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator .and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU Anytime 758 2628.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $300. Water paid or 1 bedroom $305. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Sfreet. 2 bedroom, 1,^ bath townhouse, $300 per month.'PInehurst Apartments in Winterville. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air. $260 per month.

Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice and new with extras, kennel for outdoor pets, deposit and lease required. 355 5678 or 355 7501.

FIND A HOME TO MAKE YBIIR OWN

Oniu9^

355-7800

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce St., Suite A

Call Toll Free l-800-525'8910 Ext. 9980

Put Number 1 to work for youl

REDUCED!

304 CLUB PINES DR.

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 a beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be a 4th bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! Newly redecorated and in "like new condition $124.900. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. #284

2615 CHEROKEE DR.

so EASY TO OWN-This 3 bedroom. 1 /i bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is conveniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a large fenced in back yard. You can be the owner for $53.900. Please call Gerfy Lambert. #302

107 BAYWOOD LANE

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 for details #278

319-M, ST. ANDREWS DR. SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOUSES

HEAUTIFUL-3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse located m nice area. Lovely decor & 2 bay windows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $63,500. Call Mable Savape #269

REDUCED!

RT.#2, BOX 11, Pin ST.. GRIMESLAND

REDUCED $5,600-Lovely 3 bedroom, bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call Mable Savage. #267

RT. #8, BOX 246 PINERIDGE

FOR YOU-THE YOUNG PROFESSIONAL; Feel the "right at home" atmosphere you experience as you walk into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Sunken greatroom with a glowing fireplace, step saving kitchen with pine floors, single car garage, all nestled in the pines. Excellent location for the hospital professional. Value priced at $62,500 with a non-qualifing FHA loan that can be assumed. Please call Jamie Brown. #268

718 LANCELOT-CAMELOT

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-NO QUALIFYING! 9'/^% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features greatroom with built-ins. large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Priced reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Mable Savage #221

#78 QUAIL RIDGE

'r-Zik

WHY PAY RENT? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility room, celling fans in all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an active family $64,500. Call Alls Irwin #300

-n\

ON CALL

Ben

Singleton

Janet Bowser-Broker, Realtor. . .756*8580

Mable Savage-Broker..........756-3098

Jamie Brown-Realtor, GRI, 752-2690

Gerry Lambert............ , .355-7472

Alls Irwin...................355-7744

Bill Padgett.................746-2524

Seth Jones..................753-5576

Jim Hill (CREA)..............524-5786

Apartmsntf For Rsnt

FOf) RENt: 2 bedroom duplex. Available Febuary 1, 1988. 110 Brownlea Drive, 1 block off E. lOth Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, i bath, fenced in backyard. Owner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No

pets. Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOtn

Street, Greenville. 758-2513, nights and weekends 756 9338.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Fret basic cabla TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

IDEAL! Cozy 1 bedroom 8175 or big 2 bedroom with den $250. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard, Office Aoartment 104. Also Available Furnlstwd Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW N APARTMENTS

February is the month for love and we all fall In love sooner or later. Stop by and fall in love with our spacious rooms and our many amenities; ask about our February special. For more details call 753-3519.

NEAR CAM^USI 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom duplex $250 pet 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 March 1, 1988. 756-4814 or 756-6903.

NEW 1 BEDROOM 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.

?or Rent

LkbMARK APARtMENtS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. ShoH term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

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$ Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

aneOff Arlingti

756-5067

AAATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

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 Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, new, near downtown, $235 a month, deposit required. Call

Connie Davidson, 355-2000 day, night 355-3186.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

(or rent, need someone to take over lease. 758 5583.

161 Apartments For Rent

ON RIVER with patio, near ECU. New carpet, energy efficient, 2 bedrooms; appliances, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $310.758-6363.

OkE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurant andRulty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 7M33t1.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756-0545,758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, $235 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Waiher/dryer hookup, very nice. Available now. Call 756-8785.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall samesfer. 752-2865.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, wasner/dryer ho(A-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No students. 355-6011756-5680.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenieni to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS-3 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month, (.all 756 3563 after 4.

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Now under new ownership! SPECIAL! 1/2 month free rent for limited time only. Two bedroom spacious martments on the river close to KU. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNEDONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished 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! MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency availably February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included. Laundry facili-lies on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor PaHi

161

=or Rnt

ONE 3-ROOM furnlsMd p-ment. 756^1174, >52-7212. CONDO, QUAIL RIDOE 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355 6002 or 756-7541.

TIRED OF Lookingl 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $275, others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM aparlment. $300. 802, 804,806 Willow Street. 7560545or 758 0635. '

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances, 1V5 baths, extra storage. Wooded lot, RIdgo Place, $300.756-2879.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrleds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available AAarch 1. Call 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, I

DUPLEX, ap-

s, quiat nalgn-palntd. 8315.

pilancas, hook ups, quiet Dorhood, freshly 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs

rrtment near college, 2307 E. Street. $250 plus utilities. Leave message at 752-4609.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4</i miles west of hospital, available March I. 756 8996,756-5780.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

TWIN OAKS

Quiet professional area near Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. Nice neighbors. Available March 1.355-6562 after 6.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near

hospital. Call 752-7101,

2 BEDROOM Apartment In

Farmvllle, stove Included, nice neighborhood. Available April 1. S2IW a month. Call 753-3651 after 4 p.m. __

2 BEDROOMS Brick duplex apartment. Range, washer/ dryer hook-up, Skinner Street, Call 752-4550.

FIUED TOMORROW,

when you advertise your job openings in classified!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

When you need help in a hurry, you need classified. A classified ad gets immediate results often letting you fill that employee vacancy the very first week after your classified ad appears!

.f.

Give your

a Devonshire Square

home... a gift of love.

Garage

Winterville School District Custom European Cabinets Dishwasher

City water and sewage Wallpaper in kitchen and baths

Electric range and hocnl

* And Much. Much More

Prices starting at

59,625

Psat.,.We also offer guaranteed closing costs of only $995, the builder will pay up to 3V^ discount points and theres no money down to qualified buyers.

(vonshire

quar(

756-8485

Tar Road Winterviiie, N.C.

Home Modei Open Mon.-Sat 12 noon untii dark Sunday, 1 p.m. untli dark Reai Estate Agent On Duty

Apartments For Rent

two BEOltoOM, duplex, cen-tral hMt and air, carpet, near Burrought-Wellcome, S2S0. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

UTILITIS PAIOI 1 bedroom $201 or spacious 2 bedroom $355 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/$ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. WESTHILL CONDO near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/) baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355-aF/756-7541. -

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 h baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277._

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished, $185 per month plus deposit. After 6 ^m. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent, m bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706 or 756-7719,

2 BEDROOM Apartments for f)t. $270 and $310. Call

rent, between 8 & 5.

I 758-1277

2 BEDROOMS, l'/!i bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830-5217.

170 Condominiums For Rent

avSlaSlei^edSa^!ly

In Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet. $650 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. IN GREENVILLE, 2 bedrooms, l'/5 bath, fireplace, washer/ dryer hook-up, $325 a month. Like new. 946-3981.

PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, I'h baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. Like new. No pets. $575. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOMS 1 </> bath townhouse for rent. $385. Near university. 752-4390.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rolllnwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Realtors,:

Clark Branch Reali

,355-2000.

TWO STORY COLONIAL, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, den; kitcheq with range, dishwasher, disposal; central air and heat. Farmville, 12 miles from PCMH, $450 with deposit. Will consider lease with option. Owner relocating. Available May 1. Call 753-2237.

YOU CAN MOVE IN TODAY-medical area, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, carport, large yard. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

?)tion to purchase; $525 deposit, all Mary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

lace.

or 3 bedroom $300, firepla 752-1375 HOMELOCTORSP

AjNfifc BRICk 1lANH, 3 grooms, quiet neighborhood, iMced yard, available Mar^ 1, ^ per month. Call 756-2121 or 756-3438.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 off lOth Street. 3 grooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove Included. $450 per mor deposit

per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call ~ Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

Clark

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

?iorch, family room with Ireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.756-4464.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

Roomy 3 bedroom house only 3 b'^lttfrom ECU. Fenced yard, pets OK. $450 a month. 355-3699.

CONVENIENt LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247-5848.

CONVEillENTLY LOCATED, 3

bedrooms, V/i baths, $550 a month. Owner/Broker 830-5217 and 752-0025.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: 3

bedrooms, I'/i baths. Central heat and air. $400 per month, lease and deposit required. Duf-fus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

COUNTRY Lovers! 2 bedroom $150 barn/3 bedroom $275 pet. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath otder home in count^, large lot, I, rent $325 per month

deposit $175, plus utilities. 757-0530.

FOR BEDROOM, Vh bath, range and refrigerator, washer/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.

CRIMESLAND, 2 bedroom, prefer elderly couple or individual. Call 758-2007.

IN AYDEN small 3 bedroom, fenced-ln yard, carpet, heat pump, $295.746-6394/752-5167.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni

verslty. Available immediately. Ill East 9th Street, $330. Call 758 5299.

LARGE THREE BEDROOM

house located in Red Oak, excellent condition, $460 per month. Call David Heniford, 752-0025.

LARGE 2 story house, 1;^ baths, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday-Friday, 758-3191.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

NICE COUNTRY HOME available March 1. Close to Greenville and Ayden, 3 bedrooms, appliances, carport, workshop and a place for a garden. 1 year lease and deposit. $395 a month. Call 746-3677.

NICE TWO BEDROOM house, carpet, fenced yard, no pets, $325 a month plus dc^it. Call 756-0452 atter 5:00 p.m.

STUDENTS OKI 3 bedroom $330 or 4 bedroom $375. Others too. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-77W, 756-8444 or 35^6562.

THREE BEDROOMS, newly remodeled, E. 13th Street, (no appliances). J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

173 Houses For Ront

TWO BEDROOM HU near

University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

month least

EDROM HOME in

Downs. Month to Tease. $600 a month. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7984.

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced in backyard. West Greenville. $400.758-6695/752-4108.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard, near university. $295.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances, large kitchen, fenced backyard, convenient location, $375. Mar-rled couples. No pets. 355-7040.

3 BEDROOM! $350 well kepforS bedroom 2 baths, garage $450. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 BROM 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.

173 Houses For Rent

2 MASTER BDROOMS, 2 bath Rolllnwood home, aH appliances, masonry fireplace, privpte courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus deposit. No pets. Call days 756-4511,-nights 756-1979.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A^fuiCF JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3

bedroom, 2</i bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY

at Broofchlll, 3 bedrooms, 2Mi 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.

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2Vii 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 alters 355-2000.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, low rent, 110-D Concord, Williamsburg AAanor. 756-7647.

TOWNHOUSE In Sheraton Village. 3 bedrooms, baths, paflo with privacy fence. $525 a month. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756-7984.

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

EkTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms, l</^ bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 J/TnET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355^ 7800.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major wpliancas. Patio, pool/tennis. Phor 8906.

pool/tennis. Phone 756-

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedrooms, Vh baths, neat, air, you will like the privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom, V/i bath, professional nelghborr hood. Call afterS:00,757(1671.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 C-33

174

Townhouses For Rent

TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, refrigerator, washer/dryer, pool, tennis and club house. Call 355-3700.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2'Ai bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2901, home 830-5311.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, I Mi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756 7480.

tWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouse, convenient to

ECU and shopping areas, all ap pilancas including washer anc d^r. Phone 946-2162 days, 946

) nights.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, l'/<i baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711. *

174

Townhouses For Rent

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f Ireplace, refrigerator, compactor, laun dry, pool, sauna, tennis and club house. Call 355-3700.

2 BDROOM IMibath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

179 Atobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, carpet; behind Hastings Ford. 830-1142.

FOR RENT or sale 197412 x 60.2 bedrooms, 1W baths, all major appliances; near PCMH and may assume loan. 746-6948 or 746-6889.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 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 jobs. Call 758 07^.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</$ baths, totally electric, $250 per month plus deposit. AHer6p.m. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5p.m.

2 BEOROOMI Furnished $145 or big 3 bedroom kids pets $233 7 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent starting at $140. Call 830-0164 afters.

Beautiful New Homes

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

*485*

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

--------A Wr\( oinp.tiiy

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%.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

tat

OmMtUMIT

MIS.

- REAL PERSCWAUTV

Start living In this Higgs 2 story Traditional. City water, 3 bedroom. Also, high ceilings, close to all amenities. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at $21,500.

GOOD AREA

2 story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom, 1 Vi baths. Also, convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. Priced So Right! Priced at $33,500.

RATING A PLUS Pleasant Ayden home loaded with extras. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, comer lot, tencing, storm windows. PLUS, near shops, pantry. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33.500.

^ CUTIEOFAHOME

Cheerful Village Grovo cottage with perky flair. Tree-lined street, carpeting. corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $36,500.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

3 story With nice features. Central air, carpeting, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom, IVi baths. Townhouse, Interior just painted, rent with option. $39,000.

TOWNHOMES/BUY ONE OF THESE GREAT VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES.

Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patio. $39,5(M.

A LITTLE MARVEL Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting. eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near bus-recreatlon. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call Now! Priced at $39,900.

FRIENDLY APPEAL 2 Story with nice floor plan. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. PLUS, near shops, fireplace, refrigerator conveys. Unusual Value. Priced at $41,500.

AYDEN $59,900

PLEASANTLY COZY

Ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom, V/i baths. PLUS, near recreation. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor.

RIVER HILLS $65,900

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT

Home with price appeal. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, deck, easy-care landscaping, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling. A splendid home buy.

STRATFORD $82,500

CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS FARMHOUSE

Attractive 2 story with nice floor plan. Newly built. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, energy efficient. Call Frances Harris 756-5659._

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH

Wetcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, patio, ther-mal glass, 2 bedroom, 1VI baths. ALSO, naar bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swlmming Pool I $41,5IN).

Pleasant 2 story featuring raal charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, 1VI bath, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A Must To See, We Invite You To Comparel $41,900.

CANAFRONT CHARM Leechville beach house that's part & trim. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom. Your very own vacation home. At this Price - Call Now! Priced at $43.5(N>.

DOLLAR-WISE RESIDENCE Delight In the cozlness of this Inviting Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom. ALSO, near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. $43,500.

RANCH LIFESTYLE Attractive Simpson Area home for family living. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Real Find-<lont Walt! Priced at $42,900.

CUTIE OF A HOME Sweetbriar ranch with real values. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedroom, deck, space for expansion. Brick Exterior. See Now! Priced at $43,900.

A LITTLE DARLING University residence that offers pleasant lifestyle. One owner. Heat

Bump, city water, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near schools-shops. Ground Floor E nit. (kimplstely Furnished, Except Linens. $45,000.

LTS OF WARMTH Regency House (Dondos home with nice floor plan. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedroom, ALSO, near shops -bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,CiOO.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $48,900.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Hardee Acres ranch thM's neat & nifty. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom,

1 Vi baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. j>rlcsd a! $48,900.

ENHANCES

ES FAMILY LIVING

Lovely Deerflefd-Aydan ranch with plus values. Rehabbed. Central air, lie tans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedro"*" '*

Ing. PLUS, panfry, fireplece. brick exterior. $49,900. QUI(5k-SALE; price-cuti

padC

lenc

Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedroom, 1V% oaths. Fire-placs, garage. A First-rate Homa Value. Priced at $49,900.

NICE AREA

Brick Hillsdale ranch that's part & trim. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, warm fireplace, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Your search has endedi Call us now. $52,000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Engaging Kensington Park homa with perky flair. First owner. Central air, 3 beoroom, 2 baths. PLUS, near shops-bus. Excellent One Story Floor Plan, A Must To Seel $53,900.

RANCH SERENITY Rewarding Edwards Acres home offers sparkling upkeep. Quiet street, great fam^ area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom, 1baths. Fireplace, I Is Freshly Painted Inside. $54,500.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES Welcoming 2 story with lots of warmth. French doors, carpeting, greatroom, aat-Tn kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2W bathe, thermal glass, patTo. Flre-) w/Homeownars Dues. $54,900.

House I

place, pool and tennis court

comfort. Heal pump, carpet-baths. ALSO, near recrea-

Supar-aharp Windy Ridge homa highlighting cc Ing, greatroom, petto, fencing, 3 bedroom, 2V ..

tion. Fireplace, brick extariqr^lwo etoty townhouse. $54,900 WHITE-GLOVE UPKEEP ly Country Place ranch featuring re street, great family area, heat pump, | n, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tharmal glass.

ENHAfiCES FAMILY t In the charm of this friendly Rolling It street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal glas B, Westminster Built Home. Nice family area. $57,950 QUICK-8ALE: PRICE-CUTI

Friendly Country Placa ranch featuring real charm. First-owner pride. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tharmal glass, deck. Fireplace. $5tr,000.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Delight In the charm of this friendly Rolling Maadowa ranch. Brand new. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, ..........

Smart Klngeton Place residence offeringlirick styling. Just one owner. First Floor Unit, (^tral elr, carpeting, kitchen appttances Included, swimming jgol, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your stu-

FIRST HOME FLAIR Nice Rolllnwood Contemporary with owner bensflts. Central air, carpeting, grsatroom, walk-ln cloests, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, patio. Flreplaca, loft area, private courtyard, clustsr home. $59,000.

RANCH INFORMAUTY Rewarding Ayden home with plui valuea. Quiet etreet, temlly room, city water, muTtl-purpote room, 3 bedroom, 1W baths. PLUS, near recrestlon. Fireplace, Interior just palntad and new kitchen floor. $59,900.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Welcoming Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Brand new Quiet atreet, great family area, heal pump, carpeting, sat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

NICE'touches

Energy sftlclency hetghtene Ihle cheerful ranch. Under construction. Greet family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln klfchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. FIraplacs, garage, Wastmlnlatar Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

FLA8HI PRICE REDUCEDI Attracttva Rotltnswood 1W atory oedar Contemporary Inoludst vaulted oalllnga. Greatroom, walk-ln cloaata, built-in microwava, malnlavel laundry, custom blinda, courtvard. FIrepiMa. Beautiful Decor. $61,000.

Delight In the warmth iflhla cheerful Coghlll reeldence. Quiet street, greet family area, hardwood ftoore, patio, alorm windows, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Flreplaca w/gaa loga, nice area next to College Court. $61,5(10.

OFFERING REAL VALUE CordIN Arlington Plan 1W story Capa (k>d planned lor comfort. CentrM air, electric heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. ALSO, near hope-bue. Flreplaoe, Buyj|^Prlced at $63,500.

Ranch boasting leafy foliage. Central air, haMwood floora, formal dining room, foyar, lamlly room, aat-ln kltohan, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, lancing.

porch, double carport. Happy buyer prical

CONTEMPORARY C02INEBB

Rlvar Hllla home with real appeal. QreM family area, haet pump, carpet-Ing, greatroom, deck, aaav-care Imdscaping, 3 bedroom, m baths. Rre-place. Cathedral ceiling. 165.900.

y-carejydeceping, 3' bedrwr, f^lCEEXTRAS

Discover the oharm of thia ohaertul Balvadara ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantlqga, 3 bedroom, bath. Fireplace, Brick ------ "

$67,900.

axtarlor, outside workthop w/alactrlolty.

SOPHISTICATED

Discover the convenience of this pleasant Lake Ellsworth ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, woodburning stove. Fireplace, brick exterior. $69,900.

ROOMY KITCHEN Welcoming Country-Chlcod ranch promising happy days. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, family room, woodbuinlng stove, fruit trees, storm windows, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Fireplace. Possible 3rd bedroom. $74,900.

NICE AREA

Super-sharp Englewood ranch with perky flair. Only one owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyar, den, patio, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Large den with fireplace & living roorn with fireplace. $74,900.

BOUNTIFUL SPACE Country 2 story farmhouse with real values. Restored, on a full acre. Central air, greatroom, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace In kitchen area, brick exterior. $75,000.

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH Welcoming Count7 home promising hwpy days. Central air, fencing, deck family room, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath. Fireplace, Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $76,000.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Cozy fireplace sets off this cordial Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Impeccable upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sun room. $78,000.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cordial Simpson-Millbrook Subdivision ranch with charming ways. Under construction. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, thermal glass, deck. Greatroom with Masona^ fireplace. $79,900.

KEEN MASTER SUITE

Arbor Hills Contempera^ for carefree living. One year young. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass. PLUS, pant7, cedar exterior. Priced So Right! Priced at $82.000.

RANCH SERENITY Attractive Cher^ Oaks home planned lor comfort. Groat family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Fireplace with woodstove. $84,500.

UPSCALE CHARMER

Enticing Canlerber^ 1 Vt st07 Williamsburg featuring cheerful hearth. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath. PLUS, DECK The distinctive difference. Price Just

Reduced! Make An Offer! $87,500.

PLUSH YET INVITING

Discover the joys of this Brittany Ridge 2 st07 Traditional. Newly built Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, 2V4 baths. PLUS, carpeting, deck. Fireplace, Masonite Siding. 889.900.

BRIGHT CEDAR CONTEMPORARY

Hospitable 2 st07 with nice floor plan. Heat pump, greatroom. thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom, 3 baths. PLUS, near shops. Fireplace, loft could be converted to 3rd bedroom. Evanswood. Reduced $5,000. $89,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS Super-sharp 2 SI07 with winning ways. Under construction, cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, dual cooling, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, tilling thermal windows, Canterbury Subdivision. 191,900.

BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Good value at this price! Priced at $99,000.

SOPHISTICATED Enticing Stokes ranch-type featuring cool pool, family room with wet bar, B.Ie

Income producing cottage.

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME

guest quarters, woodburning stove, lenclno, fruit trees, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces Includes A 1 bad. Income producing cottage. $105,000.

Ches7 fireplace adds to this charmer. 3 story. Formal dining room, foyer, .....y windows, fanclna. Unfinished

f0.

PLUSH YET INVITING

eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2V1 baths, bay 3rd floor. Storage bulldin

Indows, fencing. Unfinished Price cut, make an offer. $109,M0.

Westhaven III 2 st07 Williamsburg providing aeergy efficiency. Great lamlly area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, bay windows. Fireplace, Possible lease with option to buy. 8114,900.

EXQISITE YET COMFOinABLE Tantalizing Presltglous Eatthaven ranch. Central air, crown moulding, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom, 3 baths. PLUS, family room, screened porch, large trees. Prime woodwork throughout den w/llreplace and private view. 8123,000.

LONG-TERM VALUES Splashy pool enhances this cheerful Ck>unt7 ranch. On a full acre. Great family area, central air, greatroom, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, citrus trees Fireplace, posaible 4th bedroom or study. $125,OOO.

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Inviting Tucker Estates 2 el07 Traditional radiating comfy charm. Just one owner. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room foyer, 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Fireplace, wJk-up 3rd floor storage. 8151,9(M.

SPECTACULAR BRICK CONTEMPORARY Unrivaled gent7 home. 2 at07 beautifully sited on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wsl bar. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, lack and hsy room.

1135.000.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Rewarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values. Under construction. Hsst pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor.

8139.000.

ATTRACTIVE TUDOR

Custom elegance. One year old. 1VI sto^. Great lamlly area, central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath ALSO, quiet street, 2-car garage, patio, fireplace. Approx. 1200 unfinished square feet. Upstairs Is heated & cooled. 8148,006.

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME Eloquent Bedlord 2 et07 Traditional. Under construction, central air, formal dining room, family room with wot bar, walk-ln cloeets. 4 bedroom, 3W bathe. PLUS, hardwood floors, quiet etreet, master euito. First floor bedroom, unfinished etudy & playroom, fireplace. $149,500.

ELEGANT YET COMFORTABLE Top-otatus Farmville 2 st07 Ckilonial. Central air, high ceilings, ornate celllngs, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many bullMns, 5 bedroom, 2W baths, circular dnva, side drive. 2 Firsplacos. posslblo 6th bedroom, brick exterior. $159,900.

SIMPLY SMASHING Elegant emart-sel home. 1W at07 Williamsburg. Tharmal glass, 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath. PLUS, one owner, great family area, quiet etreet, dual cooling, 2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300. 1181,900.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE Worid-Glaee Lynndale Townes Traditional horns. Central elr, crown mouldings, walk-ln closete, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bay windows. PLUS, gas heat, eat-ln kitchen, bullt-ln microwave, one year old Fireplace, brick exterior. 8194,000.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: LILES STOTT, REALTOR OFFICE OPEN 1-5 DURING NON-OFFICE HOURS, PLEASE CALL 758-4161

WESTHAVEN VII

$139,000

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS

Home with plus values. Under construction. Greatroom, formai dining room, muiti-purpose room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace. Possible 4th bedroom or playroom. Unfinished 3rd floor.

SPLENDID ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 st07 Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths. ALSO, 2-car garage, patio, great family area, one owner, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighling, central vac, brick exterior $225.(K>0.

LUXURY ESTATE

Lynndale 2% st07 Williamsburg stateliness. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased llbra^, walk-ln closets, 4 bed room, 3 bath, thermal glass. Two fireplaces, brick exterior 9244.900.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condominiums. Each 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, paWos. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home $7,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot Is available on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. $10,(N)0.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

loot fronte

square Toot minimum. $12,000.

Building lot with 130 tool frontage Good location for your home. 1,000 To

GILEAD SHORES

Nice lot In this fine area. Use and right-of-way to boat ramp and pier. $11,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and In this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that new home that you wanT to build $12,950.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland, both clear and wooded. Forty-five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for residential development.

NORTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER Approximately 112 acres located on the Tar River near Grimesland with access from hardsurlace to river with deep water landing Farmland approximately SO cleared with ho allotments. Has about 1000 feet of river frontage. $88,900.

SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER Approximately 39.31 acres located on the Tar River In Grimesland Farmland both clear and wooded. Has about 200 fast ol Irontaga along the rlvar. 1120,000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Lilaa Stott, REALTOR...................

Rcbacca Buck, BROKER.................

Cathartm Cnuch, REALTOR.............

KavDavla. REALTOR .............

Shirluy Tuckur, REALTOR. GRl............

Thulma Whituhurat, REALTOR. GRl. CRS----

Mary Scuddw. REALTOR, GRl............

Ftanda Harris, REALTOR................

Anna Duffua, REALTOR, GRl.............

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRt. CRS.........

Dannie Bisga. REALTOR.................

758-4161

...757-0311

...355-6234

355-6980

....756-6835 ... .355-2996

355-6298

....756-S6S9 ... .756-2666 . .. .756-5395 .., .355-3571

C-34 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1968

Mobilt Homes For Rent

11 3 btdroom, washer/ dfyer, air comdiiioning, iVs Nlli; also space for rent at HlMlytM-ook Estates. Call 758 074S.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

In a clean, attactlve k In Greenville. S65 a month, ,751-71.

NRC SINGLE and Ooublewide lo|a; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946 0017 days, 756-4Q15 nights.

SPACIOUS Mobile home lot tor rent, located south of Greenville Imnlce mobile home court, 756 69*0.

101

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned 3022 East lOth Street. Call J T Williams 756 7815 or 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. dPFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call

Joe at 752 3937._

OFFICE SPACE available, one to tive-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street

PRIME LOCATIONS 3500 & 4500 sq. ft. for offices/business. 1 bloch from courthouse. 756-2872. RETAIL OR OFFICE ^ce, 20x55, $225 per month, (3ueen Street, Gritton. Mike Phillips, 355-6110days, 524 5371 nights

181

Office Space For Rent

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors355 2000.

THREEOFFICE SUITE In

Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756-9882.

1000 SQUARE FEET Qttice or retail space. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758 2300days.___

184 Resort Property For Rent

MRYTLEBEACH DAYS Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1-800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ocean view $45 a night, ocean side $60 a night Call 1 00-682 2110.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom for rent closetocollege. 758 2585._

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE HOUSEMATE

wanted, private bath and bedroom. $200 in rent and '/z utilities. Call 355-6136.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse, washer and dryer. 756-9491 or 758-0745.

192 RoomwMite Wanted

FEMALE to share apartment. Call 830-1420 anytime. FEMALE ROOMMAT Wanted. Rent $147.50, deposit $147.50; utilities required. Call after 5,355-6730or 355 7614. FEMALE bMMATE Wanted. Non-smoker, 752-2013. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, >/) rent, '/S utilities, private bedroom. Tar River Estates. Please call Tommie or Becky at 752-1321.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

for medical oaks apartnsents near hospital. $135 month plus W utilities and deposit. Call between 9 and 5 758-0541; between 6-9 p.m. 757-0761.

NEED FEMALE non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment, $137.50 per month, $75 depsoit. Available March I. 752-6953 8:30-5:00; 355-3140after6p.m. NON-SMOKING Female desires same to share 2 bedroom house with self and 2 cats. Washer/ dryer. $150 a month plus utilities. Call 758-7536.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share Vi expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.

ROOMA8ATE WANTED Profes sional 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 month, Vi utilities. Available March 1.752 5389 after 6 p.m.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

furnished house, washer/dryer Included. $150 and '/i utilities. Call Tom, 757-1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

Features:

City Water

Country Setting

Large Lots

Pavecj Streets

Restricted

Located in excellent school district

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

Seller Will Pay Up To $2,000 Closing Costs.

'tOllNVlXXi'

/ - ^

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.vPxcellent 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 nightsModdI Op#n Mon.-Sat. 1:00 to 8:00; Sun. 2:00 to 6:00r')'/

7520025 or 355-5370

i^HI

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 Frutiger Home 756-9239

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Richard Lane Home 752-8819

Dick Kinley Home 757-0673

Tlie Gales

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 all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Our current prices are only in the $70*s and $80*8.

Call us for more information o; 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 i^l2

Other Hours By Appointment

Located off Evans Street Extension, South of Greenville

TREETOPS VILLAS

Treetops)

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. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

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

I HI

802 Persimmon Place.

*76,900

1503 Birch Place...........*77,950

CAMELOT

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

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

TREETTS'

BRITTANY RIDGE

fimt

Superbly spacious two story traditional is immaculate inside and out. The Uioughtful kitchen design 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

(vonhir(2

quar(2

Illll

llil

A fantastic location and rock solid value have made the homi 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 you're looking for the best buys under 170,000, call Richard Lane for information on these listingo - in ^vonshire Square, of course. By the way, the builder guarantees your closing costs will not exceed |9^ and will pay up to 3'4 points

TREETOPS

TUCKER ESTATES

EASTWOOD

'-i

SOMETHING EXTRA Is Included In this (loorplan. It's easy to find 3 bedroom homes, but this manicured home also has a den/study which opens to the private patio. So II youre looking lor something extra In a prestigious neighborhood, give Janet Frutiger a call about this one 878.900

LIKE NEW townhouse Generous greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, baths, 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 $1,000 closing costs. Great room, 3 bedrooms & a 2 car garage. Call David Heniford tor more Information. 198.900

Under construction on nice wooded lot. Two story tredltlonel offers 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details. I88.Z00.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1986 (>35

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

Spceia I Offer!

Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox Chase

S% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing

iSRBPfl'

Open Houses Todap 2*5 p.tn.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

105 WILLIAMS ST. CHERRY OAKS

DUKE ROAD

ROLLINWOOD

907 E. SECOND ST. AYDEN

New Offerings

$36,000*LOW $50s 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.

$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. #220. Host: John Moye, Jr.

$102,000 REDUCEDI Warm your hearts! Start 1988 out the right way by being the proud owners of this brick ranch iocated in the exciting new neighborhood of Windsor. Custom built with many amenities. You'll love the decorating, the spacious greatroom with cathedrai ceilings, dining room, double car carport and large lot, to mention a few great features. Call now for your special showing! #163. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey.

PRICE REDUCED from $S8,900 to $57.5001 New, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practicai, prudent shopper youll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, ca-thedrta ceiling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West.

$44.000 - GREAT BUYl Very efficient starter home. Located 10 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for your convenience plus a full utility room. Owners anxious to sell. Come by today for more information. #206. Host: Vic Corey.

OVER $200.000 - Others available under $200,000. Stop by this IVi 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. Lynndale Townes.

$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, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, Jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best.

$179,500 LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly

2.100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!

$169,500-THIS IMMACULATE ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, sol water and heating syst< garage, deck and shop with heat tached storage . be mother-in-law 2,000 square house. Over an land available new roof, fre drapes included; and more. See estate has to offer when their new home

Don't miss this op of Greenville by You'll be impressed $142,600 LYNND in this 2 story traditi ble garage. Deep woo^

2,300 square feet incl ed room above garage for cookouts this workmanship with extra trim. Ybo select the decor in this energy efficient home. #112.

$128,500 TUCKER ESTATES* This home is less than OfW y#A( old and is locate# in thffl most popular ne(0hborltOod. MuSi see this V|^nart Otyie home with a gar^e, 1y wtiwow in greatroom andwnaster bedroom, hardwood floo% stylish decor, fenced-in back^^M to mention a tew greai amenities.

$122.300 - BIG COLONIAL style 2 story with nearl 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-in closets. It s under construction to be completed this spring. Winter-ville schools. Don t miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom. Its sure to please the growing family #200* 58D Windsor ^ $119,991$ * J$JT commea brick raoctt 0i^ >n ^tgiotA Windsor am (#r ii8

Featuring over 2,000 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large greatroom, spacious kitchen with abundance of cabinet space. Come by now and still select your own decor. #170.

$115,000. VERY SPECIAL best describes this 1,900 plus square foot ranch. Less than 2 years old, this home has formal areas, a 17 x 19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt 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 feet, double car garage, dual heating system, thermapane windows, insulated doors, E-300 insulation and more. You can still select your own decor. For more details call or come by today . #114. $112.500-ALMOST NEW in Club Pines. This beautiful two story is freshly painted, new screened porch, new storage and wor^hop. Brick walks, well decorat^with large rooms. Neqriy 1.800Jiquare feet, 3 bedrooA#^ baps and charm galore.:

area, cbp be add##, be leased or fortern^ Atf $91588-*W Powh"

fiemo ift you will featuring great roomsend and^rtMrtdast qip>k. The 2Vi baths >$nd%rolf designed storage are also ptbasrng Call me today and calf add yigfjjwn porson^ocoi

LOW

availal

fessio^dei bedro patiosi associ rented ry #91$

Mid $86<

This attractive ranch will till 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 will find. #187. Camelot. $74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete early 88 and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139. $70e. ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville. This 1600 square foot, three bedroom home features walk-in closets, a front porch, and a detached wired garage. Call now! #191.

$70,900 NEAR GREENVILLE.

In the Winterville School district. A great home in a great location. Thick carpeting that will make you want to walk barefoot. With a perfectly landscaped yard also. We challenge you to find a nicer home for less money. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Camelot. #175. $70,900 OUR HOME is too large for the two of us, so we must move. But imagine the cozlness of our famiiy room, iarge fireplace, ceiling fan and a built-in bookcase. Spacious kitchen, rate formal ar# bedrooms, enclosed pi roses. Enjoy ii tennis iround for ( llsy" llvin le, too!

We're anxious toi LOW $70e. WsiFlcross the street to the pool and tennis courts from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Quail Ridge, fireplace and

formal d^pi( qujpped

kitcli

mi-

STORi

lot i All

leowners are fully excellent rental histo-

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 $60s-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 aq^i you select the decor. #985.

LOW $60s IS THE PRICE this affordable contemporary ran in Pineridge. Its new! You selec the decor. Nearly 1,200 square s feet, E-300, fireplace ^l^lully ap-plianced. 200' deep wooded and |ust.::::;||^^he ^^kplonsburg

can closil

conditi^P its can history, of $600 and #136.

$60*. Location, quality conslruC-tion and the immaculate condil of this home Location -ing Den -fessionally I full baths - si carport

THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check it out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living,^ dining room, family^ kitchen, mudfoom, heat and a^L iNepla

;3ie

PIOwjMe- Lod# in a wall es-man?

plus bonus mm. Cathe#ri# Rifling and cust<jw bookcaaos In greatroom, tgiscious master bedroom suift;'#rlvate office area In rear. Beautifully decorated and right for you! Come by today for more details. #204. Windsor. . $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, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

$117,800 - LOOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,000 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). It's under construction in the back of Cherry Oaks. Exceeds E-300 standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201.39C Windsor

$115,500 New brick, 2 story, Williamsburg home located in Windsor. Almost completed. Situated on over 1* of an acre lot.

amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor tnrougnoui ana in mini condition. Carport with lots of storage, large corner lot. #126. $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, 214 baths. It's 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 Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. This home features 3 bedrooms plus a large recreation room, work area, deck and custom built-lns. Belvedere.

$74,500 NEED MORE ROOM? Located In a family oriented nelghbomood beside Cherry Oaks.

in Ou: downs^ With nook, living plus greati has 1

points.

A FLOOR PLAN

I beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, at-iwing roo(p ::ii^^

HarqyVOO# fUm*

III, ready Rj^bccupi ledgefield. i-THIS

yesflpfd. 3 ns and large sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks Oft the greatroom. it s newi Bunder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summer-field.#108.

$68,900-HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! Its 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 Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. #899.

$68.500-"R IS FOR REALITY. This Is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. One of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywlndow, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 214 baths, lots of extras and priced to sell #133. Make this dream home your reality today!

$65,000-YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units siready priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new.

$60,600 THIS BEAUTIFUL home Is less than one year old with over 1,300 square feet.

building wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption information and more. Hardee Acres. #208. $57,500 YOU'LL 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 iovely home. Must see to appreciate. Kensington Park.

$57,000 - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Just off 264 By-pass. End of street with over 1,300 square feet including loft. Seller will pay points for 914% financing. Very clean and looks new. Much less than similiar new units. Three bedrooms and more. Call now to see this contemporary home. #904.

$54,500 - GREENVILLES

exciting new cm^tan

ral

ian.

cl'jp|Ms;.^$^a nicC|#pet

ER transferred and ish this attractive 2 bath contemporary home. Low monthly payment of $413 with 8Vo loan assumption. Convenient location to shopping and hospital. KitcheA fully furnished. #203.

MID $50s LUXURIOUS buiit-ta features. Greatroom with fi and double bookcaeee. Ci mouldings and chair rail. Dec tive kitchen cabinet with glaSl doors. DoftT someone else call first > office and a

gara$S||$so #1L

REDUCED!

ExdOllent priced 3 townhouse in ^ndy'^li^i||i'viewer unit toward beck with treed patio. All appli-ptces and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one won't last long. Call now. #990

$49,500-THE PRICE of this 3 bedroom home is sure to please, plus the kitchen is designed with lots 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 corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.

$48,500 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpuMf:: :Await your inspection JI^^me features 3 bedfoO^ j^s, spacious Jdhe<OMg cd4f||p-tion plus A $arag$ l^rfect Wm ||uyei,mrdeeA4N.

^ IDp location, vatryet close to Eondo includes 2 ns, 214 baths, well equlp-ItHtif kitchen with eat-ln area, Dasement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205. MID $40s-NICE STARTER home Just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced in back yard and patio. Great room, kitchen with convenient dining aMUfc l nice SMS isf^TOoms, 1 iflsrely

untyisi^

ing and c% lJ6nvelh0e' Tl^ J bedfoom. MftiaAath homb is tor youl pH|M liRRHl approximately Square feet of living Wous kitchen/dining 6t#$XMi8bn, large living room and more. This lovely home is perfect for first-tlme hi^^Myers. #143, LOW $40*8 ^ -tJESTHIlXB, 2

LYNNDALE

$153,900 - LYNNDALE. Many extras in this three bedroom, two story with double garage, oak cabinets, Jenn-aire grill, 6 crown molding, built-in bookcases in den. Excellent opportunity for this neighborhood. 2700 square: feet including playroom over the garage. Under 10 years old. Excellent condition. A must to see. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

TUCKAHOE

LOW $80a. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? See this lovely, one story, brick home in Tuckahoe. Featuring formal areas, family room, two ceramic baths, garage and detached workshop. Its extra clean. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439.

cky you! by the fire while this spacious 1,600 it home. Situated gn a lovely corner lot with a fi yard and a double car cari a lot for the money wit bedroom, 2 bath hornet Si pay $1,500 towiiA$r.^ing or points. Call :^$iM6r your pn viewi^|^V^|p$%#l45 ^

UVA* tpct conve Bt^igtes from ^Hch is situ-1 tAA And of a dead end with privacy fence. Just ^ for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is closed in nicely. Outside storage

$53,500. If you need city, but wanUf qui hood, don't

fit your APE

inlhs hbw^ this 3 10 Twin 'Mt. It

over

are feet of living space. 4 (2 up and 2 down), 2 bath$-;lnced yard, large paneled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance. #912.

50s - SINGLETREE One look and you will be impressed with the cnarm of inis 3 bedroom 2 bath home. The greatroom features a fireplace and the kitchen-dining is designed for convenience for today's busy family. Also there is a workshop and the price is sure to please. #160.

wWt-^2% flatAth 2 fol^ m in-Myl8h

FUL 2

Available

bedroom towilhOi baths 0^ 2

estllS^nitS

sndlMr9lAbospit

Low

bedroom, l.bath in Country $<^re. This brick ranch IS Kt exceHpAf condition with cen-^ heat and air and a well land-AHAped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family. #190.

$41.000 - CANNON COURT. Attention parents/investors . . . large 2 bedroom, 114 bath condominium near ECU available immediately! Features include approximately 1,100 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.

$40,000 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 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 NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only S238.94 per month. Dont mleo this opportuni-

LQW ||^*1MIS WEU KEPT

2ibi4l!O0fh, 1 $1^ home has trees, a:W0mce, tmim fence and the semr# goin&^ppave his blinds. |hi$ one few in the

oodkKl irea so act today. Call ^letMlte, 7564886.

$44,500 - COUNTRY PLACE. Guaranteed to please! This beautiful starter home situated on a nicely landscaped lot features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy kitchen, large greatroom area and carport. Master bedroom has tremendous walk-in closet with extras storage throughout. Broken-hearted owners are relocating must sell quickly! Take advantage of this opportunity today! #172.

$39,500 - BUDGET STRETCHER! Take advantage of this townhome in excellent condition and priced below market value. Located near the hospital with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and only 4 years old! West Hills. $39.000 - PRICED TO GO QUICKLY. Three bedroom, white, brick ranch with 114 baths in Kennedy Estates, outside of Ayden. Seller will pay $1,000 in closing costs and consider lease/option. Call now. #996.

QuaRidge

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

Save $75-$100 per month with MCCs. Call for details.

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!Come by our office for the Design-an-ad Contest and get a McDonalds coupon for your entry!

Residential Lots Available ^7,500~^28500

ON CALL MARIE DAVIS 756-5402

fHollottao JolMMoy8.Jr. Jant Hotkloa Sfm*McLauAoni

157-1177

756-0604

75M447

T!m 'uSSir

ThDmtlv Rflctor, Qreenvttle, N.C. Sund y. February 14,1988Congratulations

A Manbar Of

756-3500

MiS.

lAnlta Worthington, GRI Top Salosptrson For The Month Of January

22MOO-BCDFOIIO. N only tta ba li lor you, i wtti aanl *0 ^ oboul Wo HoUna A stMNcaao homo taoturlng S commodMwo bortraooM, ndodino M ouHoo). 3H boTHS. FORMAL AREAS, FAMILY ROOM WITH WCTSAR, ANO BONOS ROOM. A homa SMhiMaly oiortby Of your In-Moetion. UnoxoolM at $229,500. For prhot* ahawlna call Nancy Dudtoy, AhlrMaa A Southerland RatHora, 7504500 or 76S5SI0 aanlna.

109,100MACQREQOR DOWNS. ExcapUonal cuaiam buHl homa am noorty thraa aoo*

adaeiaa,laaluraaIhraabadrooma. apaelouabaOirooma. Jocurtjoroalro^

tth ealhadral calHng, aludy artth builHna, baouWul kNehan adth aS appS-anoaa, huge milHy room. 28 18 Mrfcthop^ doubia garaga arul many mora

ojrtraa and eualom laaluraa. You laaHy mual aaa Ihia homa 10 oppradala ma quality, comlort and privacy Ihal H oHora.

185.000STILL LOOKMQ lor 4 or 5 bodrooma? This homa la hr you. Prima hcaUofi. Qracioua axacutlva homa on Nw goH couraa. Spaca hr aniartaining and a largo hmlly. Ooubh garaga.

148.000STEP ONTO THIS PORCH and Inh lha paaL Ovaraoa tha axcHIng raahrad phnhthn and actaa only 20 mlnutaa hom QroanvUh. Enlor Iranavaraa halhmy wHh rwlnut atalnMy. Fhra bodrooma, olgM Hrophcaa, 13 hot eolF Inga and that only alarla h comphM ttio pictura. AwaMng approval h National Raglahr ol Mahrh Placoa.

135.000ORIFTOhCOUNTHY CLUB aroo. Parhet hr anhrlalnlna. 5/0 bodrooma, 3W batha All hrmal araaa hmlly room, Ural floor badroom. Hardaiood Ihora and doubh garaga.

129.900-130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE. Thia uidqua contamporary, naathd on ovar 3 acraa In McQrogor Downa, oKara lha on|oymanl ol aolHuda from tha authan-Uc Florida room, tha vrarmth ol a roaring lira In lha alrlking living room, phra tha luxury ol a gourmol kilchan. Tha dahchad garaga boaah a flnlahod room abova which la Idaal aa olflca. aludh, or guaal quarbra.

120.900-DRIVE A UHLE savo a M! Hugo conhmporary In Orflhn on doubh woodad M In baauUhl Foraal Acraa. All hrmal araaa, 5 badrooma, 3W balha, 2 dona with maaaiva llroplacaa, 2 olflcaa. doubh garaga.

t24,000-MINUETTE PLACE, Tuckar Eatataa CMppondah ralHnga ollar a warm waF coma at lha front door ol Ihia WHNamaburg homa. En|oy walking hom a warm lira in lha graol room through French door* to a wrap around dock overlooking a wooday back yard Wondarlul kitchan and downahlra badroom.

t22,500-CflESTUNE BOULEVARD. CLUB PINES. Your hmlly h guaranlood la hH In hva with Ihia Capa Cod In Chb PInoa. Kitchan haa doubh ho normal ahraga apaco and baywindowad braakhal aroa. Family room wtth flraphca. Living room and dining room. 4 badrooma wflh abundanca ol chaot ahraga. Extra room makoa idaal phyroom hr your kida h romp. Tha aaWng hr your fritura happinaaa

122.500FOREST HHJ.S Evory dolail ol hla hvoly traditional homa baapaaka ol quality. Thla homo oliora Hrophcaa In tha Ihrlng and hmlly rooma, a bright and aunny dan, 5 badrooma, 3 boha..,and ao much mcra.

117.000NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tuckar Eataha. Hugo machr auHa down ahira and 2 largo badrooma and bah upahira. Cuahm haturaa Induda crown molding, chalrralL cuahm cabinata, built In mhrowava, coHoa mafcar and can opanor. En|oy lha flraphca and calNng hn In tha graat room and bay window In tha largo h In kilchon. Buy now and chooao your own oohra.

113.000CHERRY OAKS Thraa badroom brhk tradflhnal homo haturaa apachua Hv-Ing room wflh flraphca, hrmal dining room, kilchan wflh braakhal aroa, dan, thraa hill baha and a nha IS* X IS* workahop.

114.900-CHERRY OAKS. Lika brand now hla cuahm buM hrmhouaa haturaa thraa badrooma, 21k baha, hmlly room wflh flraphca, hrmal dining room, paehua kitchan wflh braakhal aroa, baautHul pIna floor* and larga front porch.

114.500TUCKElf ESTATES. H apaco h tha probhm, conaidar Wa homa on a wan hndacapod comar Ml Maahr auHa wflh olflca, lacuxxl tub, and 700 aquaro hat ol area. Total opaca ol 25S0 aquamhaLlmmacuhh Inhrhr.

100.50000 YOU LIKE wida opan apacaa? Land hr horaaa, hh conhmporary ranch haa hh of room halda ha Huga living araaa, 3 badrooma, 2 baha, ona wflh unkan Roman tub arflh ona way window. Nhm mfloa paal Bafla Fork, waMng diahnca h achooL A moot aaa

105.000BROOK VALLEY. Thh baautHul hur badroom brhk homo wont cramp your alyh. Formal araaa wflh hardwood floor*, baautHul brhk antry foyar, rodacorahd kitchan, garaga, locatod oH a guM cuFda-aac. A vary apaeM hmlly homa.

99,500CHERRY OAKS. Conhmporary alyling combinad wflh comlorhbh aaay living, hla homo haturaa hrga maahr badroom and bah. Formal Nvfrtg room, dining room, aunkon graatroom wflh flraphca ovartooklng hncad and woodad bock yard. 3 badroom, 2 baha.

09,S0-WESTHAVBN 91 - X alory cahnlal wMh ab Hw tradhhn al'

73.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WHXIAMSBUfKI alyh homa 3 bodraama, graatroom wRh flraphca, two fun baha, maahr badroom downatalra. Eat In kltchon, two hoot pumpa and dock, nha nalghborhood.

72.500-108 CNAOWKX LANE. Thla hvoly hur bodmom HFhvol naada boya and gbh. Urga hmlly room wflh flraHaes hrmal araaa, doubh garaga, 19B0 aquara hat olgrowliig room. Fond mamoiha ara madalnahomaBkaiWa

71.500-COUNTRY, bnmaeuhh thraa bohiaom brhk ranch hahroa apaahua graafream wflh Ifrapbho, hrmal dintng room, kNchon wflh braakhal aroa, doubh garaga hnoad In yard and muah maral

99.900-ROBERSONVILLE. BaautHul brhk ranch on woH hndacapod, hnoad hwa 3 bodrooma 2 hiH Doha hrmal Hving raom, hnrily room wflh flraphca, aopa-rah ahraga building,

59.900-LOOKWa hr a homa oonvoi|hnt h Qroonvllh, Wllaoa KInahn and QaMaboro? SNuatad on a hrga oomor ht baaulNully hndacapod, this cuahm bulll Uwao badroom, 2 bath ranch haa phnly ol room hr flia grinvlng hmlly. Formal araaa hmHy room, apaahua badrooma with hardwood floora doubhoar garaga confral air. Salhr wM aaalal wflh doMng coala

69,BOO-YOU WIU NEVER KNOW what you ara mlaaing unhaa you caH today h aaa thla ahgant 2 bedroom 1 ahry hwnhouaa Uidquo paNarnad hardwood lloara hrga maahr bodraoia baautHul appoinlmonta a cut abova Hh root

60.500-BRENTWOOD. Madam doaign - right in the heart ol a M naathd wHh tall traca In Hila 3 bedroom, 2 both homo Hiat haa a hmlly room and dining room that aparfch wHh ounflght from akyflghta

69.000TREES SURROUND tMa InvHIng conhmporary on Gordon Orlva In Lake Bhworth. YouN hva Hh apachua graatroom with flraphca roomy dining room, oomhrtabh ML and atop aavor Mtehan. Both bodrooma have Hiafr own privah vanHhe and hrga walk In chaola

6S900COUNTRY - Juol oulalda fha city HmHa on 1.2 acraa thla ranch haa an tha hraM araaa hrga daa dtraa badrooma 2 boUta oat In kitchoa and gmaga Over 1600 aquaro hoL

66.000AN ATTRACTIVE 3 bodroam brick homo wHh living room, dlnhg room, daa oat In Utchoa 2 hll botha carporL hoot pump. Located at 2902 Ellaworth Orfrm. Owner moved h Now York. Ready h aall.

SS900-CAMBRIOQE. Darling hur bedroom, two bath Capo Cad. Alao oHara graoboam wflh woodatovo and bulH-lna oat In kilchan and hoalpump, hrga hnoad In bock yard. With qualHying FHA haa

9S900OFFICES FOR SALE. Upahira condo haturing 4 oiflca* and central recap-tionlal araa. ApproxhnaMy 1,000 aquaro hat; all window traatmonta convoy. BoautHuHy daceratad. Bath, kitchan with microwava and roirlgoralor.

05.900-CAMBRNXiE. Thia darling Capo Cod homa ollar* lour badrooma two balha oozy graatroom wHh flrophca, and built Ina Tfraro I* alao a hrga hnoad In yard. Non quafylng FHA hon aaaumpih** h a bonual

63.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. 109 S Harding StraoL Two ahry frama home wHh lour badrooma 2W batha IMng rooia dining room, clrculaUng hoi wahr, oil iw^ naoa VacanL Immadhh poaaaaha Oamar arlll look at any ollar.

62.500-ROLLMQ MMOOWS. QuaMty buIN thraa badroom homa ha* two luH batha Ma of chaal apaca graatroom with flraphca, dining roora kitchan with Jann-AIra ranga utMly room, crown molding and chair rail throughoutl

62.000A LOT FOR A LITTLE I* what you'll gat In Ihia Immacuhh homa Noat and chan 3 badroom, 2 bath hom* with hug* dahchad wired garaga For the hmWy who wanh an extra hrga M and a quM location.

62.900-COLLEOE COUNT. 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch wllh haavily woodad, eloping M. Roomy Ulchon with aaling araa, tormal living room with flraphca,

maoji -a ______

SIM osn wnn firapncs.

59.000RT. 4, BOX 97M - FAULANO AREA - Hiro* badroom brick ranch on a hrga M In Ihs county offers IMny roora ar^wiuua kitchan with aatlng aroa, 2 lull batha and workahop.

59.500-EASTWOOO. Braak the ram habiti You can own thla brick ranch which ha* a Hving room, hrga oat In Mtchoa thraa bodrooma IVk batha control gaa hoot and air. Fenced In yard.

5S500THIS CHAMMNG Hho* badroom brick ranch on a quM fra* lined atraot near ECU I* tha khal homa lor your hmlly. Enhanoad by maturo hndacaplngL central air, hardwood floora under carpet and Immacuhtaly kapL H wont hav* your walM ampty aach month.

5S500105 JAY CHICLE. Naathd In tha fraaa thla 3 bedroom hom* oNor* you comfort and privacy. H* haturaa Includ* Hving room plue hrga hmlly room wMch mak* H parhet hr your grovring family.

5S000-TWBI OAKS -Approxbnaloly 1400 aquaro hat ofhra thraa badrooma 2W

araaa family room witfr flrapiaca 3 badrooma 2W botha waH hndacapod hwa

9S700-KB SPACE can mak* a dream com* true In thh apachua brand new hom*. Kid* hav* thair own upahira dan. Downctair* bedroom tor growivupa Garaga hehidad. Evorgraan achool dlatricl Sl llin nilMMmmn McLawlwrn Or. - YouH arqoy quM Hving at Ha flnoat at SummarlMd, a hmHy community tucked away behind Hw Country Chb. Thraa badrooma, SW batha hug* hmHy room, dining room, bright Utehan

wflh braakhal naok.

96.000EASTYYOOO. Spachu* thraa bedroom homo ofhra graatroom wflh flrophca, parquet layar, hug* kitchan wHh braaktaat araa, tormal dining room, lot* ol ahraga apae* and a maintaiwnc* fro* oxlarM.

95.900EASTWOOD. BaautHul cuatom buUt homo on a hrga comar M haturaa graaboom wflh flraphca kltcban wllh braakhal area formal dbiing room wflh hardwood floora Htrao apachua badrooma hh of ehool apace and many cuatom haturaa

94.900CAPTURE the Club Pina* Hh*lyh witfr IfrI* hvaly 2 ahry homa on tfr* quMaat alroal In Ih* natghborhood. Factura* 3 badrooma 2Vk balha hrga graatroom and kHchan wHh built In daak. Aaaumabh 9% VA han to qualF Nad.

94.900TUCKER ESTATES 3 badroom, 2Vk bath tradHhnal In Ih* bach on a baautHul woodad M Graatroom witfr flraphca formal dining room, wot bar, garage wllh upatalre ahraga or phyroom,

03.900WmOSOR. Brand now oonatruclion In one of Groanvllto* nwal papular now neighborhood*. Excaltont floor plan haturaa apachua graat room with flrophca formal dining room wHh hardwood floora kHchan wHh braakhal araa, Hho* badrooma 2Vk batha offlco or aowing room, unflnlahod HHrd floor and a garage.

99.000CANTERBURY. Spachu* 4 badroom, two ahry In HH* popular aroal Graatroom with flraphca, formal dining room, contour hucha* throughoutl

07.900WESTHAVEN M - hnmacuM* thraa badroom homa on a baautHul woodad M foalura* formal living and dining rooma family room wHh flrophea, kHchan wHh braakhal aroa, and a graat toeattoa

57.900BRITTANY RIDGS You will hva Hw hrga wraparound porch on thla now homa. Largo graatroom ha* flraphca, braakfaal araa wHh cornar eaUnota, maahr bedroom downahlra two up, 2 balha back acraanad porch and dock.

87.500-CANTERJRY. You can afford Hw luxury of a now hom*. KHchan wHh iahnd and aunny braakhal nook. Family room wHh flraphca. Spactacuhr maahr badroom wHh caHwdral ooiUng and walk-in chaal. Singh garage... Tha 11*1 I* almoal andhaa Under conalructhn by D 8 H bulldara Phaao call Hating broker for altowancaa

94.900BRITTANY RIDGS Brand now conalructhn on a chdc* euFda-aac in Brithny RIdgo, laaluraa baautHul Wlllhmaburg daaiga thraa badrooma thraa lull batha, graat room wHh flraphca, dinino room, apaciou* dock and much moral

B4,900-CAMELOT. ThI* apachua Dulch Cohnhl hom* I* hrga enough for your growing family. Four hrga bodrooma graatroom, dining room and aal In kHchaa Extra* Include garage, and acraanad In porch.

94.500-BAVTREE. Hardwood floora Chippandah railing, and all ol lha daairad dahlF Ing ar* halalully combinad wHh all Ih* modern eonvanhnca* in Ihl* Im-maeuhl* 3 badroom, groalroom, 2 bath raaldanc*. Sal on a hvaly lot In Baytraa, Ihl* hom* I* anhancad by a apachua kitchan wHh microwava, deck, aat In araa, aa wall a* a formal diiHng room. Daalgnad to axcHo Ih* heart ol Hi* Wlllhmaburg bull

84.500-BELVEDERE. Laaa* wHh Hw opUon to purehaao Ihl* hvoly cuatom bulH hom* wflh all formal araaa dan, aludy, thraa bodrooma, 2 balha privacy lancad In yard and non qualllylng. FHA loan aaaumpihn.

82.000EASTWOOD. W* highly rocommand Ihl* hvoly now IradHlonal. Located al Ih* and of a quiet itraat In thj^pggulfr and convanlantly hcatad nalghborhood. Fhor phn laaluraa 3 bin||2fyha apachua living araaa hvaly kitchan. Buy now and aahStddUUwJLSat, paint, and wallpaper.

92.500-STRATFORD. New 3 badroom, 2 bath, 2 alory wHh hrga opan "country front porch. Groat room wllh flrophca, lormal dining room, baautHul woodad M. Cha* to avarylhing with unhroraHy!

79,9(NFCOLLEGE COURT. You cant top Hil* baaulllul 3 badroom brick hom* with room lor chlldran h roam. Formal araaa, lamily room with llroplaca, 2 baHia kHchan wHh braakfaal araa Tha two car garaga ha* phnty of room lor Wka* and triko*. DaflnHely marii* your Inapacthn.

79.500-WOOORIDGS B* among Hw llrat to ditcovar Woodrldga, a great new ad-droaa ThI* new and baai^ul 3 badrgom fradllhnal oHar* an axealhni floor phn Including hrga gr*AMIiMcipi|wnh bay windowed braaklaat aroa, and lormal dining room. LdMSwhlHiiiaralto School diairlet. So* II lodayl

7S900M THE COUNTRYI Craam puff over 2,000 aquara foal. OHar* a 22 x 22 lamF ly room Mg enough for a pool labh. Ovaralw living room and hrga dining room. Thro* badrooma, 2 baHi*. Includad I* a haatad doubh garaga and ahop.

78.900204 UNDENWOOD OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excalhnt brhk homa lor Hw family hcatad on a lln* cornar M. Faaturoa 3 bedroom*, 2 bcHia formal arpaa doubh garaga and more. I

7S900-UMVERSrrY AIWA - 200 S. Elm 8^. Brick ranch wHh four bodrooma thraa frrit IwHia carport, cornor M, control Iwat and air.

74.900BflNOY RIDOE You can hav* maximum living wHh minimum houaakoaping In thla hvaly 3 badroom on* atory hwnhoma. Frlvai* and araa, wall hnd-aoapad path, dining room and kHchan bay windowa hrga living arc* wHh flraphca. Fool, hnnla couria clubhoua* and groat nalghbora

batha graatroom wHfr flraphca buttt-trw, and nwnyaxtraa

57.900UNIVERSITY AREA. So* thi* brick bungalow on a corner M wHfr a efreular drtva Thh X badroom, 1 batfr from* I* mghBgtitad by a aunroom, Hving room and a dlMng room iual right tor candMMH and a new gaa IwaUng ayatara

57,500-SHERATON VILLAGE Groat FHA tow equity aaaumabh hen on HH* 3 badroom, 2W bath townhoua*. Good floor pha nha flraphca, and Me of axtraa

54.900-UPTON COURT. HnmacuM* thraa badroom townhoua* offara apachua kHchan wHh dining araa, famliy room, 2W boHia hrga privah palla and Ma of ahraga apaca. Convanhnfly tooahd near OraanvHh AHiMh ChS

56.000COLLEGE COURT. Charming thraa badroom hom* haturaa Hving room witfr flraphca hardwood Boira oorporL hago lanead In backyard, offlohM go*

a- -* mfe -w _ ^---- - *

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axtarior.

55.000-BROOKHHJ. - C4 - Thh 3 badrooia 21k baHi and unH foatura* IMng room wHh bay window and flraphca bookatwtvaa kHchan wflh bar, hrga uHNty room and mora Prhad to aalll

55,600-947 BARNES. YouH find Hw fuH nwaaura of valu* at Ihl* Windy RIdg* townhoua* wWi thro* ba^pagg and 21k baHia Daalgnad lor a hmlly Hwt want* a hom* but doearAan lainroblam* Ilk* mowing tfr* hwn and trimming Hwlwdgaa WwkV

yard,

boon

54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attracthr* thraa bedroom, two bath bungalow, now roof, now ga* haaL hardwood floora Aluminum aiding.

54.000-HARDEE ACRES Thraa barfroom, 2 bath ranch on privah Iralflc fro* circh. Family room wflh Hraplao*. kHchan wHh aatlng araa huge hncad In back yard wHh chad* Iraaa

54.500-A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOO in Hw country la Hw location of HH* 3 11k bath ranch. Offer* largo open kHchan and dining araa hncad t IS X 20 dahchad garage, and adiflthnal caMnai* and ahalving h added.

53.900-OWNER LOVED and ao will youl Brick, 3 badrooma hrga kHchan wHh braakfaal area. Canlral air, hardwood floora extra Inaulatha hrga atlto, garage, cornar hL

52.000-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The parhet hom* for liraFtimo homa buyara thla 3 bedroom brick ranch haturaa IMng room and dining room wHh bulHJna flraphca, canlral air, carport and hncadJn back yard.

50.900-BEAT THE RENT cychi Own your hom* for rant alia paymonta Thla Im-maculah Ouail Rld^ townhoua* ha* 2 bodrooma 11k balha Enjoy tfr* hvaly grounda taniHacourhandpooL

50.500-WINTERVILLE Thla 3 badm^lik b|h brick ranch leatura* hmlly room wHh wood burning ctovaAlmMnf%g* kHchan with dining area and a hncad back yard. I ncaUilJIlrffttfcrln Shamrock.

49.500-2407 S 3rd STREET. Stortar hom* or Invaatmant, hcatad on a woodad M naar tfr* unhraraHy. 3 bodrooma 1 baflt, IMng room, dining roora kHchan and utilHy room. Ha* a carporL hnoad In back yani and ahraga building.

47.900-ROCK8PRINQ8 -Immaculah hom* faaturoa IMng and dining room wHh hardwood floora nice ghaaacHn aunroom and a baautHul woodad M. Conva-nhnlly hcahd naar chopping cantar* and ECU.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS IB - Townhoua* wHh 3 bodrooma 21k bath*. Urg* maahr bedroom wHh privah antranca path. Located In Ih* unhraraHy araa and la convanhni to ECU.

44.000-WINTERVILLS ExeaHont ahrtor hom* offer* four bodrooma 11k balha graatroom wHh flraphca and garaga.

46.900-WINDY RIDGE Coxy townhoua*. ExeaHani condHha Two badrooma privah path and flrophea in groat room.

44.900-HOOKER ROAD. Graat ahrtor hom* ofhra thraa bodraama IMng room, aal In kHchaa Larga privaey hnoad In yard.

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. TMa bungahw la oonvonhnl to moat avorythlng. Ovar 1200 aquaro fool wHb 3 bodraama and Ilk boHia Aaaumabh FHA han. Parhet for Invoahr or Student. Can Today.

43.900-SPACIOUS I* Hw fooHng you got whan you walk Into HH* groatroom wHh ca-Hwdral calling. Two hrga badrooma bath, privah path, foncoa and baautHul hndacaptng aaaura Hil* from* will aall quhkly.

42.900-WILUAM8BURQ MANOR - 1020 Conoord - ExoolhnI InvaatmanI opportunity In thla 2 badroom, tik bath town houao wHh approximahly 1004 aquaro laal.

42.000-HERITAQE VILLAGE Darling 2 badroom unH ha* graatroom witfr llraplaoa, and vauHod calHng, aal In kHelwn wHh all applhncaa lancad In yarS SalM wlH pay 91500 toward ahaing eaah.

42.000-THIS DARUNO boglnnara from* haa 3 badrooma, IMng raom, anchoad parch. Alao dahchad garaga and hnoad In yard Excalhnt condHha

43.000-SNENANDOAH VILUGS Two badroom townhoua* com** eomphh wflh all kHelwn applhncaa apaciou* badrooma Hving room wHh calNng Ian, privah path and outalrhaMioga.Owiwr will flnane* at bafrwvmarkai ratol

41.900-TNWD OF IMng In an apartmanl? Than you ahouid maka an appMntmant to *** tfrl* wan malnMnad from*. Ofhra apachua kHchaa hrga maahr badroom, 10 X12 dock for ooobouh and h tooahd on a ganarou* M.

41.000-SNENANOOAH VSLAOE - AitracHv* Ivro badroom townhoua* haturaa IMng room, apaahua kHchan vriHt dining aroa, prirah path, and eonvanhnt to awlmmlng pool and hn Ida eourta

37,500-RINQQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM 939,000 will buy thla offleloncy oondo fully lurrHalwd and a parhet toealhn for ECU aludoMa Invoahr* oall for

27,000LOWEST PRBE at RlnggoW Towara frnmadlaialy adjaoanl to ECU oampu* and downtewa Sava Hw ear, Nw bua Hw fuaa Graat location away from cengaahddarnw.

t9,900-BETNEL 111 Baal SL Baginiwr'o doBghll TOw hodroom bungahw oNara living room, parnwnoni ahir* to atHc. Handyman apoohl at only $19,600.

Broker on Call Sue Dunn 355-2588

OfficG Hours: 9:00 1:00 Sst. 1:00 5:00 Sun.

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & 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!

834 McLawhprn - SumiMrfMd

M PM. YOULL NEVER KNOW whst you arg irUssIng unless you com* to sss this hsndsoniG sullty built horns. Wide ojien and bright throughout, (ssturing 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths gusst powdsr room, bMtiful buHt in csbinsts snd mors. A homb you'll be proud of. Offsrsd in Ihs 90s Hostsss: Anita Worthington, GRI. >

1311 MlnuttPlic

2-4. TUCKER ESTATES. Chlppsndsle railings offer a warm welcome at the front door of this Williamsburg home. Enjoy walking from the warm fire In the groatroom through ths french doors to a wrap around dck overlooking a woody back yard. Wonderful kitchen and downstairs bedroom. $124,000. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.

EASTWOOD. Three bedroom ranch offers spacious greatroom with firepiace, kitchen with dining area, two full baths, fenced in yard and lots of closet space. $62,900. Listing Agent; Jeff Aldridge.

CHERRY OAKS. Youll be 2 blocks from the pool and tennis courts In this family oriented neighborhood. The 4 bedroom, 2% bath home offers all formal areas, large family room, eat in kitchen, 2 car garage. A very special family home. $120,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

FORGET YOUR WORRIES in this brick townhouse in Twin Oaks. 2Vi baths, charming living rgom with fireplace, and spacious rear fenced patio. $67,900. Call Beverly Queen, Listing Agent.

NICE AREA Nice price. Today is the day to see this 3 bedroom ^V^ bath bribk home at 1005 N. Overlook Drive. This home can be yours for $58,900. You will love it. Call this minute! Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.

PHJCEREDVCTION

GREAT FOR LARGE family. Spacious newly painted older home In Farmvllle at 109 E. Home Street. 4/5 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, french "front rooms" and huge dining room. Unsurpassed value at $54,900. Call Beverly Queen, Listing Agent.

302 Landmark StreatSheraton Village WITH LESS THAN $400 you can assume a non-quall-fylng FHA loan on this charming townhouse which features 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, large pantry and utility room. Outside there is a nice size storage room and a patio with privacy fence. $56,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.

FEATURES OF THE WEEK

NEAR CHERRY OAKS. A slate entry invites you into this Williamsburg home. Sink to your knees in the carpeting In front of the warm fireplace. Sparkling kitchen and roomy dining room. Downstairs bedroom, upstairs study. Garage and lots of storage. Winterville school district tool $98,700. Call Beverly Queen.

BLACKSMITH LANE. Within 5 minutes of the hospital. Youll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home whick offers a large greatroom, dining room, and convenient kitchen. The oversized detached garage Is wired and will be perfect for dad. Reduced $2,500 to $62,000.

BEDFORD. Picture yourself in this spacious 5 bedroom brick traditional home. Over 3,400 square feet. Dual master suites, both upstairs and down. Living room, dining room, family room with wet bar and brick fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Air and bay-windowed breakfast area, large utility room, double garage. $229,500.

204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE. This brick home has new paint and carpet so you can move right in. 1500 sq. ft. with 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and double garage. Located on a large corner lot. Must see for $75,900. Listing Agent: Terry Flowers.

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

- " ' ""

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1988

Arts

Entertainment

MEDICAL SECRETARY - Lori Jo Sutton is a gradu- Eastern Orthopaedic Group, ate of PCC who wcHTks as a medical secretary with the

ELECTRONICS Vince Mallol of Grifton, left, and class at PCC. Steve Hart of Plymouth work with electronics during aPCC Provides The Competitive Edge

The competitive edge. this years theme for Vocational Education Week at state community colleges, is what they strive to provide for students searching for the ideal job and wanting to keep it, several Pitt Community College officials said in recent interviews.

Wonderful opportunities exist for vocational education, said Edgar Boyd, dean of students. Vocational education encompasses technical programs, such as accounting, criminal justice and paralegal technology, as well as vocational programs such as automotive mechanics, cosmetology and electronic servicing, he said.

And a major part of providing that edge for students in the community college is cooperative education where students combine classroom study with on-the-job experience in local business and work situations, Terry Shank, director of cooperative education, said.

With the exception of the allied health programs, PCC curriculums may incorporate cooperative work experience in the education process.

M(Kt of our cooperative work experience is on a parallel plan where students work and go to school at the same time, she said. Students wouldnt take a whole quarter off to work on a (cooperative) job, but would balance the job with scheduled classes.

Some curriculums mandate coi^ative work as part of the education process, while other curriculums may allow the work experience to substitute for a.class or to earn elective credit.

But vocational education is definitely a j^rt of the whole educatiim process as about 80 students per quarter participate in the program, Ms. Shank said.

Application for skills learned is the main thing, she said. And it benefits the students in addition to the local business community as 136 different employers participate in the prograni.

Students have the credentials of good work skills to get the full-time work position, she said. And, many PCC students are hired full time in the business where they served as a cooperative employee or they make horizontal moves from one particular setting to another.

For example, a medical secretary may workin one doctors office for cooperative training and is then employed full time in another doctor's office after graduation.

This is a real service to employers

..... as it facilitates recruitment and

training and provides a source of temporary employment, Ms. Shank said. It also helps them through special projects that would otherwise take a salaried person away from his or her work.

Accouting students, for example, are ideal employees during the time in

come taxes are filed, she said.

A student in the cooperative education program has been a PCC student at least one quarter and is placed according to his skills level, Ms. Shank said. Many of our students are not right out of high school and have some transferable skills.

Student job performance is evaluated by the college adviser and the job supervisor, she said.

Students also benefit by the commitment of department chairmen and instructors to help students get a job, Ms. Shank said. The faculty cares about students abilities to find good, solid employment.

And a commitment to results in that area led the college to hire a full-time job placement officer, said Leslie Rogers, who holds that position.

About 85 percent of PCCs students are successfully placed in jobs or another learning institution to further their education, she said. Those figures are determined through reports that identify graduates - those who are working or are in another school and thc^e who are not.

Follow-up surveys on the students also are conducted with an invitation to contact the school if help is needed in placement. The service is for graduates, alumni and early leavers, Ms. Rogers said.

Employers are real supportive in trying to place students, Ms. Rogers said. And, generally there are more jobs than students to fill them. Theres always sort of a mismatch.

Alumni that may need help in job placement usually did not grow as fast in their initial careers and have clearer goals, she said. Also, many will change jobs several times in their working careers and need guidance finding the next place of employment.

Boyd said a task force on vocational education for PCC, the Pitt County schools and the business community has been formed to bring to the forefront the importance of vocational education to business and industry in Pitt County.

Vocational education keeps the world of work at work, Boyd said, and the task force, in cooperation with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will help improve the image of vocational education and make it more visible inthecQmmunity.

Vocational education trains workers to keep the economy moving as it produces service-oriented technicians such as automotive mechanics, electricians and masons.

A person skilled in carpentry, electricity, heating and air conditioning and masonory is qualified in four ways for the building profession. That person, in time, can idtimately form their own business and income is going to grow with that, Boyd said. The jobs are there. Youve got to prepare yourself for them.

CARPENTRY - Thomas Whitaker of Wilson installs drawer slides during a carpentry class at PCC.Carpentry is one of the colleges courses in vocational education.

Text by Cherie Evans Photographs by Cliff Hollis

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Gabrielle Leonardz works at her computer at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville. She studied computer programing at PCC.

AU'TOMOTIVE MECHANICS - Dwight McGowan, left, instructs students Willie White, George Yates, Brian Cyrus and William Purvis, left to right, on how to check an alternator during an automotive mechanics class at PCC.

PUBLIC SAFETY Louis Dail of the East Carolina University Department of Pdblk Safety completes reports in hto patrol car parked near the Pitt County Courthmise. Dail studied police science at PCC.

2 The Dalty Rellctor. GreenvUle. N.C.

Sunday. February 14.1988

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY ti^

Indian Unity Conference Announced

North Carolina prwdly remind]

By DIANE TAYLOR First in 5historic!

tton tat Kitty Hawk.]

WIMWU ua laatpva mux^v v mm# aa^a* %

want to read The Smithsonian Bodi of Flight.

The author, Walter J. Boyne, is the former director of the National Air and S{)ace Museum.

Like other fine Smithsonian books, The Smithsonian Book of Flight has splendid color and black and white photographs as well as art reproductions on nearly every page. Starting with mans early attempts at flight, the book shows Iww failures were eventually turned into biumidis.

The importance of airplanes to warfare became apparent quickly. During World War I, fighter planes and bombers developed and aircraft became an essential military weapon. Dogfights erupted over European skies.

On the home front, air mail became a possitnlity as did commercial air flights for the strong at heart. The golden age of aviation was upon the world as countries began to compete for supremacy of the skies.

World War II saw rapid technological developments that heralded in the age of jets and rockets. Pilots like Chuck Yeager were becoming American heroes while others, like Gary Powers, fell into (fisgrace. Speed became all important and advanced fighter tactics were used in Korea and Vietnam. Today, there are computerized cockpits, supersonic flights and rocket planes.

This book provides an excellent substitution for those who are unable to visit the National Air and Space Museum in WashingtonrB.C. For people fortunate enoi^ to have alreacfy seen the museum, this book will explain the significance of the exhilnts . -i-. - -

GMA Benefit Auction Set For February 27

The Greenville Museum of Art and Patrician Galleries of Atlanta will present a benefit art exhibiton and auction at the Greenville County Club on Feb. 27.

Reservations to attend the auction are priced at $25 per couple for GMA members and $35 per couple for non-members. Reservation deadline is Feb. 23. Those planning to attend are to come by the museum at 802 South Evans Street or are to call the museum at 758-1946.

Proceeds realized will be restricted to acquisitions for the museum and for use in the GMA Endowment Fund.

The auction will include about 300 pieces in a wide variety of mediums - oil paintings, watercolors, lithographs, engravings and etchings

by artists such as Rockwell, Neiman, Miro, Agam, Calder, Erte, Chagall, Delacroix, Boulanger, Vasarely, among others.

Each work is certified as original and is custom framed.

About 100 of the works to be auctioned have a starting bid range of $100 or less, with others priced at higher beginning bids. Cash, check and credit cards payments are acceptable.

For works bid in at $500 or more, an extended payment plan with no interest charge is available.

Preview of the art items will begin at 6 p.m. with the live auction to start at 7 p.m.

Coordinators for the event are C. Barbour Strickland, Col. Ellis F. Hall, Jr. and Mrs. W. Russell Duke.

Historic Bank Building Available For Renovation

WASHINGTON, N.C. - One of Washingtons oldest downtown buildings, the survivor of several 19th century central business district fires, is being made available for new owners.

The Bank of Washington building wiU be sold with protective covenants by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina. The covenants will ensure that the banks unique history and architecture are protected.

The building has a long history dating back to the 1850s. It was built as a fireproof structure which accounts for the fact that it is still standing. The brick structure, which includes a brick roof, allowed it to withstand fires that destroyed the

downtown area during the Civil War and in 1900.

The building served as a bank until 1980. In 1981 North Carolina National Bank gave the property to the Historic Preservation Foundation to ensure its preservation. The building was most recently occupied by Lassiter and Lassiter, a design firm.

Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the 2,600 square foot building is eligible for a 20 percent federal tax credit when renovated. The credit is designed to encourage the rehabilitation of important h^-toric buildings.

For more information contact William Steiner, Historic Preservation Foundation, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, phone 832-3652.

Kinston Literary Magazine Published

KINSTON - The sixth edition of A Carolina Literary Companion is now available at the Community Council for the Arts, Kinston. The twice-yearly magazine is the winner

Rose Art Winners

Five Rose High art students have received Gold Keys in the annual Scholastic Art Awards Competition held at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

The five winners are; Alex Ferguson, Caroline Crawford and Jennifer King, all computer graphics, and Lee Nesbit and Alicia Pascasio, both for collages.

Honorable mention winners from Rose High are: Ina Herring, Richard Lewis and Jennifer Elmore

THIS SUNDAY.

TDEAT YOUDSELT TO THE FINEST BUFFET IN GDEENVIllE . . .

of one of three fiction prizes made by the General Electric Foundation/ Coordinating Council of Literay Magazines Award.

Single copies are available at $4.95 ($4.75 plus 70 cent postage) or both magazines published each year can can be had for an annual subscription of $8, postpaid.

Nellvena Duncan Eutsler and Michael Parker are fiction editors, and Patrick Bizzaro of the East Carolina University faculty, is poetry editor.

For a copy of the current magazine, or to subscribe, send a check or money order to: Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N.C., 28502.

RALEIGH - Prerettration for ning to attend the I3th annual ^orth ^rolina Indian Unity Conference must be postmarked no later than March 7.

Registration forms are available from the North Carolina Commission on Indian Affairs, the North Carolina Indian tribes and Indian tribal organizations. For more informtion, contact: Greg Ricardson, Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or by telephone, 733-5998.

The conference, which provides a fwum for American Indian concerns, is the largest statewide yearly gathering for the 65,000 Native Americans living in the North Carolina, which has the largest Indian population east of the Mississippi River.

The conference will be held March 17-19 at the North Raleigh Hilton Hotel, Ralei^, with Gov. James G. Martin scheduled to make an address at 1:30 p.m. March 18.

The theme for the 1988 unity conference is Planning Our Paths For the Future.

. .Cckifin^nce events scheduled will indude a powwow, a banquet, several woikshops, an art contest and speeches by a number of dignitaries.

According to Administration Secretary James S. Lofton, serious problems are facing North Carolinas Indian population. Their special needs in the areas of health, education and economic development are issues which require, and demand, our attention, and tl^y are among the topics expected to be discussed at the conference, Lofton said.

North Carolinas six Indian tribes are: Cherokee, Coharie, Haliwa-Saponi, Lumbee, Meherren and Waccamaw-Siouan. The three major

Status Of Pitt Survey

Fieldwork for the Pitt County historical survey is now about half complet, with nearly 350 properties re-c(nM to date. Among this total is a substantial number of pre-Civil War sites. It is estimated that about 90 to 100 sites with existing pre-Civil War buildings have been documented.

Projections are for about 600 sites to be documented by the end of the survey.

A breakdown of sites other than pre-Civil War sites documented to date is: residential sites, 115; churches, 9; commercial buildings, 15; schools 12; fraternal (Lodge) buildings, 3; tacco bam complexes consisting of a major grouping of frame and log bams, 20; log barn complexes, 3; cotton gins, 1; bridges, 1, and slave houses, 4.

As an indication of the continued disappearance of buildings of historic interest in Pitt County is the fact that of the four slave houses documented, two of these have been razed since they were entered on the documented survey record.

ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Tuesday

The East Carolina Poetry Forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

The forums, held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, are free and open to the public.

Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read are asked to bring 10-12 copies for distribution and critique.

Free Poetry Contest

SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -Deadline for entering the World of Poetrys Free Poetry Contest is March 31. To enter, send one poem only of 21 lines or less to: Free Poetry Contest, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Sacramento, Calif., 95817.

A grand prize of $1,000 is being of-

urbafconcentraons of Indians are United Tribes of North Carolina, a sion is the only state government

located in Charlotte, Fayetteville and statewide Indian confederation, with agency with the s^ific responsibm-

Greensboro. staff support from the N.C. Commis- iy of addiming the needs of North

.....Carolii

The conference is sponsored by the sion of Indian Affairs. The commis- Carolina Indians.

CANAL RETIREMENT A small fishing boat, out of use for several seasons, ages and deteriorates in the waters of a small canal in the Gull Rock community of Hyde County. Cast aside boats are a common sight in the

waterways and along the grassy shorelines of eastern North Carolina coastal counties. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Indian Art Deadline Set

RALEIGH March 10 is the deadline for entry of art by North Carolina Indians in the 13th Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference.

The competition, sponsored by the United Tribes of North Carolina, is open to any Native American age 6 and older.

Original drawings, paintings, bead work, carvings and basket work are eligible for entry.

Entries will be judged according to age groups. These are: 6-12 years; 13-17 years; 18-21 years, and agee 22 and older. The latter group is divided into professional and non-professional categories.

For more details and where to send or take the art entries, contact; Wanda Burns-Ramsey at 733-5998 or Agnes Chavis at 521-4227.

PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art is presenting the first comprehensive survey of work by Richard Artschwager through April 3.

The exhibition includes 68 paintings and sculptures that span 25 years of the artists career.

Entries will be judged March 17 in Raleigh with winning entries to be awarded cash and certificates.

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Work By Three Artists In New Gray Gallery Exhibit

DANCE INSTRUCWRS

Down East Dance is looking for qualified individuals to teach Ballroom Dancing and substitute instructors for ballet, jazz, arid tap classes. Also needed are instarctorsfor private coaching. For more information call 637-3941 / 758-8198 or stop by our studio at Suite 2, Trent Villager New Bern or Evans Street Mall. Qreenvilla

\ SAAR PAINTING Nappy Votive (Hers) by paintor AUsmi Saar, will be seen in an exhibition opening Friday at the Gray Gallery, ECU. Works by Saar, Italo Scanga and Richard Reese will be in the exhibition, Enigmatic Inquiry to be on view through March 19.

Events In Brief

Black Artists Subject Of Weekend Forum

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Joshua Johnson and other early black artists and craftsmen will be the subject of a learning weekend Thursday through Feb. 21 at the Williamsburg Lodge Conference Center. In conjunction with this event, an exhibit of paintings by Johnson will be featured on the first flow galleries of the folk art center, South England Street.

The three day program opens with a lecture Thursday evening by Peter H. Wood of Duke University. Special tours will be given F^day evening, with a reception featuring a banquet and traditional folk music Saturday evening, and a brunch on Feb. 21, cu minating in a critique of the weekend.

Registration for the weekend is $200 per person, and does not include lodging. For more details, write: Forums Registratar, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. P.O. Box C, Williamsburg, Va., 23187. or call 804-220-7285.

Photography Shows In Winston-Salem

WlNStON-SALEM Two exhibitions of photography are currently on view in Winston-Salem. At the Milton Rhodes Gallery, Fern Logan is showing The Artist Portrait Series through Feb. 28. At the Delta Arts Center, Logan has a show, Memories in Non-Silver to be up through March 12.

At the Arts Council Boardroom Gallery, works by exhibiting members of the Associated Photographers of Winston-Salem, Inc. will have work on view through March. 8.

Free Outer Banks Vacation Guide Ready

MANTEO - The 1988 edition of the Outer Banks Vacation Guide is now available free of charge from: Dare County Tourist Bureau, P. 0. Box 399, Manteo. N.C., 27954. The 4 x 9 inches 126 page brochure provides information on events as well as a full listing of hotels, cottages, medical and church services. environmental groups, campgrounds, tours and sources of arts and crafts.

Shange Play At Stewart Theater, NCSU

RALEIGH - Ntozake Shanges play, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday

by Center Stage in Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus. Tickets are S14 and may be reserved by calling the box office at 737-3104

weekdays between lOa.m. and 5:45 p.m.

y^ur Exhibitions Now On View At SFCCA

WINSTON-SALEM - Four exhibitions (rf art are currently on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. Robert Patterson of Alpharetta, Ga. is exhibiting drawings in Gallery A; a show of art by young children is in Gallery B; selections from the sales/ rental gallery by several artists are being shown in the Porch Gallery, and a group show by 25 Atlanta artists is on display in the Main, Overlook and Open Air Galleries.

Admission is free. For more details on the shows and other information, call

725-1904.

P.M. Polk Photographs In Albany Museum

ALBANY. GA - An exhibition of photographs by the studio portraitist P.H. Polk is on view through March 6 at the Albany Museum of Art, Albany, Ga. A major figure of American. Southern and African-American {^cigraphy, Polk was also official photographer for the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. Hours are noon until .5 p m. Tuesdays-Sundays. The musuem is at 311 Mead-owlark Drive

ECU News Burean

Enigmatic Inquiry, an exhibition by three artists, will be on view at the East (Carolina University School of Arts Gray Art Gallery Feb. Friday through March 19.

**The conceptual framework behind the exhibit compares and contrasts the works of Italo Scanga, Richard Reese and Allison Saar, all mid-career painter-sculptors, whose works emerge out of a complex (halo^ between self and society, an eniematic inquiry, said Perry Nesbitt, gallery director and curator of the exhibit.

Italo Scanga was bom in Italy in 1932 and lives in La Jolla, Cahf. He has tai^t at the University of California, San Diego, since 1976. His work has appeared in numerous exhibitions in the United States and abroad, including shows at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.

.He is also represented in public col-tections at the Art Institute of. Chicago, the La Jolla Museum of Art, the Guggenheiin Museum of Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, among others.

Sbangas figurative drawings and painted wood sculptures exude a metaphysical (luality both arresting and evocative, Nesbitt said.

The works on display include pieces from his Fear and Irish Potato Famine series, as well as .sculptt^ and drawings referencing cubist issues.

Richard Reese is a professor of art at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, where he earned an MFA in 1961. The exhibition will display a cross section of his drawings and sculptures which' have been shown nationally and internationally.

I think my work arises from a guilty conscience, a painful awareness of the gulf between

tions, Reese said.

His worics ccaifront such issues as alienation, terrorism and nuclear and environmental destruction.

Reese combines both pers<mal and popular iconography with the widest possible range of materials and methods to create mixed media pieces notating the human cmiditicm m 20th centui7 society, Nesbitt said. In Reeses work one can find the use of serigraphs, decals on idastic, hammered metal, ink and crayon, natural and manipulated wood and cast and fouiul objects.

Both the artist and his work have 1^ featured in Perception, a Na-ti(mal Education Television production.

New York based artist Allison Saar has received critical acclaim on both the east and west coasts. Since receiving her BA from Scripps College and her MFA from Ohs/Parsons Institute, Saar has been represented in several exhibitions and collections, including the Jan Baum Gallery in Los Angeles, the Monica Knowlton Gallery in New York and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

Her work derives from what she calls the undermund mysticism and magic of ordinary (g)jects and people.

Her vibrantly colored paintings and large-scale drawings Imve been called frescoes and her wood-carved figures and sculptural constructions icons, Nesbitt said. She has researched folk art, African art, and the works of black American artists as resources for developing highly symbolic, spiritual an(f ritualistic imagery.

All three artists will visit ECUs School of Art at various times during the exhibition period to talk to classes and conauct individual cri-

ti(iues. In addition, they will present public slide-lectures.

Allison Saar wild speak on Feb. 22, and Italo Scanga on Feb. 25. Both lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium. A reception for the exhibit will be held in Gray Gallery at 8:30 p.m. on Feb. 25 following Scangas lecture.

Flute Recital

ECU News Bureau

Flutist Samuel Combs of Gamer, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital Monday at 7 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall here.

The recital is free and open to the public.

His program will include a move-

Enigmatic Inquiiw is jointly lonsored by a grant from the North

from theNe lina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C.

We iMl this exhibition will touch all individuals who find themselves faced with an increasingly perplexing world and who are trying to come to terms with their own culture, Nesbitt said. These artists are obsessive, passionate, sometimes fearful and often enraged in their lit of these issues. Iiiey have all eloped very different eclectic styles but have in common the use of materials covering a broad range of possibilities and associative mean-

ment from the Jacques Ibert Concerto for Flute and Orchestra; Jos-quin Rodrigos Fantasia para un gentilhombre, a Claude Bolling Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano, and Francois Boraes Carmen Fantasy.

Piano accompanists will be Alisa Wetherington and Val Parker, percussionist Doug Walker and string bassist Jay Bulger.

New Gallery

Greetings!, an African-American art gallery, has been opened by Jo-Un^ Sanders.

The gallery, located at 211 West 14th Street, will have prints and cards by national and local artists.

An exhibition, sponsored by the gallery, of prints by Brenda Joysmith and Vamette Honeywood and painter James Melvin will be on view at Comfort Inn Feb. 19 from 5 to 8:30 p.m.

More importantly, however, is their commitment to making a statement about the world in which they find themselves from a personal viewpoint, she said. They are all artists who are willing to take great risks udth their art and are not locked into a jocular medium or method

All events are free and open to the public. Gray Gallery ana Jenkins Auditoriuni are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Parking is available in lots adjoining the center.

For more information, contact Nesbitt at 757-6336.

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IN THE CORNERSTONE SHOW This contem- Ba|rtist Church. The show is fqien to tiie public and will be

porary interpretation of The Last Supper is among the on view through February. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

works on art now on display at Cornerstone Missionary HolUs)

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Black Art Exhibit

An exhibition of art to commemorate February as Black History Month is being shown at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist church until the end of February.

The church is located on Allen and Stantonsburg Road a short distance from Greenville.

Viewing hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and also during and after church service hours on Sun-daj^. Admission is free.

The exhibit, which is on display at various points throughout the church, is comprised of works of prominent black artists such as Ernie Barnes, Varnette Honeywood,

Brenda Joysmith, Malcolm Brown, Charles Haywood and others.

Some of the artists whose paintings are being shown at Cornerstone have had their work displayed on the sets of several television snows includin; the Cosby Show, Amen "227.

Mrs. Alyce Hilliard and the Rev. Irvin Moore, Jr. have loaned some of the paintings from their private collections.

Persons who may interested in acquiring art work by these artists can contact Mrs. Hilliard or Mrs. Maurice Nixon at 752-7501.

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Contrasts Abound At Reynolda House

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 14,1988 Q-5

:: By REBECCA MOORE ^ North Carolina Division Of Travel and Tourism '(^NSTON SALEM On the sun poriih of the Reynolda Museum of Antirican Art in Winston-Salem,

ly m a canvas by Audrey Flack deifBct in bold colors withering vegetables, knickknacks, a shimmering^* half-filled water ass, and a flaming candle.

Nftarby, a bronze horse twisted in feaC is captured in a sculpture by Frei^eric Remington. Famous for his magazine illustrations, paintings and especially sculptures of the Soillhwest, The Rattlesnake, scuBiture transforms bronze into fluid forms. A cowboy grabbing his hatitrugdes to remam in the saddle aftt his horse rears to avoid a rat-tle^ike.

Although crafted 70 years apart, both pieces of American art reflect a special era. Remingtons work, dating from the period of 1895 to 1908, mirrors the vanishing West. Flacks Bounty was at the forefront of the photo-realistic movement of the 1970s.

Since it first became a museum in 19W, the restored home of industrialist R. J. Reynolds has accumulated works of major American artists from 1755 to the present.

When I visited the Reynolda Museum it was autumn. The day was

museum encourages community involvement in the exhibit, says Judith Smith, public relations coordinator for Reynolda Museum.

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Com-

ATW Auditions

AYDEN The Ayden Theater Workshop will hold auditions Feb. 28 an^ 29 m the auditorium of the Ayden-Grifton High School, N.C. 11 south of Ayden.

Singers, dancers and actors are needed for the musical Oklahoma which is to be presented Apiil 21-24. Also, persons interested in technical, stage assistance or playing instruments are to attend one of the two audition sessions.

The Feb. 28 auditions wUl be at 3 p.m. and the Feb. 29 auditions are scheduled at 7:30 p.m.

painting. Brilliant. Crisp, parable to the colors of fall -1 red, and yellow Churchs ^des of Ecuador, was to me, fall inteiffiified. So was Albert Bierstadts Sierra Nevada.

The Reynolda Museum encourages each guest to react personally to the art on display.

Does nature copy art? How do the Frederic Church painting and American poet Walt Whitman relate? What paintings mirror the countrys jazz movement? Through the museums American Arts Discovery program visitors of all ages receive answers to these questions and much more.

A visiting artist program, book discussions, concerts, art lectures, and midnight programs arranged for third shift employees are ways the

monUi scheduled for the public.

How many museums have programs where children are allowed to swim, bowl, and play dress-up? At Reynolda it is all part of the educational program. The Georgian Revival style country home was renovated in Uie 1930s to include a game room, a single lane bowling alley, a squai^ court and enclosed swimming pool.

Today, visitors can relax in the two-story living room surrounded by a cantilevered balcoijy^or stroll outside to Lake Katherine'or Reynolda Garden.

This year Reynolda Museum cele-

brat^ 20 ^ears of providing art education with a slate of special ex-. hibits and activities.

In celebration of the 20th anniversary Barbara Bobcock Millhouse, president of Reynolda House, donated the Remington sculpture. Afe. Millhouse is the granddaughter of Richard Joshua Reynolds, the founder of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The sculpture, which stands 24 mches high, is the first major piece in the museum representative of the Southwest.

in addition to the artwork, thore is a costume collection in the attic.

Nearby is Reynolda Village; which once provided homes for the families who were employed by the Remolds family. The village had a chtech, a ' post office, a blacksmith shop, and

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Dance Auditions

RALEIGHAuditions for the Certificate Program of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center will be held in Raleigh at 2 p.m. Feb. 27. The auditions will take place at Carmichael Gym, Cates Avenue, in the

, For a listing (tf events write to Reynolda House Museum of American Art, Box 11765, Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106 or call 725-5325.

For a general travel packet on North Carolina write to the ,N.C.^ Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleidi, N.C., 27611 orcaBtoUfreel-800-VBITNC.

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Ken Marsh Show AtFoUcArts

Ken Marsh, visiting artist at Pitt Coinmunity College, will show his work and share American Indian legends at a public event sponsored by the FolkArts Society of Green-vill. The event will take place at 703 East Fourth Street at 8 p.m. Friday. Admission at the door is $2.

Marsh, born in Kentucky of Indian ancestry, presents artwork reflecting his Native American heritage. His work has been exhibited widely at universities, museums, galleries, and in schools.

As a member of the military, he travelled and lived in Japan, Korea, China and other Far East locations.

For more information on the Marsh show and discussion, call Evelyn Knight at 758-4889 or, Laura Lloyd at 7564315.

Shelley Lucht and Amy Schwartz, local student violinists, have been named alternates in their respective categories of the Southern Division competition of the Music Teachers National Association, held recently in Gainesville, Fla.

Lucht took second place honors in the hii school division and Schwartz in the junior high division. They went to Gainesville as North Carolina state winners and competed against other winners from the seven states in the Southern Division.

Both are violin students of Mrs. Joanne Bath.

dance siuaio on me Norm uaroiina State University campus.

The Certificate Program is an accredited one of study for students who have finished hii school or are ages 17-23. It is a two-year program which offers 15 technique classes weekly plus five courses in dance-related study, with college credits to be earned.

For more information, contact: Denise Jefferson, Director, Alvin Ailey American Dance Center, 1515 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10036; telephone 212-997-1980.

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Recitals Cancelled

Three recitals previously scheduled during February by students in the School of Music, .East Carolina University, have been cancelled.

These are: the Feb. 19 recital by Curtis Melton and the jmnt recital of r, Feb. 29.

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Atlanta Ballet Concert At Wright On Tuesday Night

ECU News Bureau The Atlanta Ballet, the nations oldest regional ballet company, will perform on the stage of East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Cent^, open we^days from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tickets are priced at $12 for the general public and $6 for youth. Tickets

may tie ordered with major charge cards by telephoning (919) 757-6611.

The performance, part of ECUs 1987-88 University Unions Theatre Arts Series, will include four dances: Reflections For choreographed by Robert Barnett to commemorate his 25th anniversary as artistic director for the Atlanta mllet, is a fiill-com-pany ne(Klassical ballet in three movements based on Concerto in E

A DUO - Dancers Edmund LaFosse and Susan Clark are shown in Pas de Dix. They are members of the The Atlanta Ballet, which will give a dance concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are priced at $12.

Carolina Today Calendar

Black histor;

Carolina Toda' co-hosted by Si 9, Greenville, weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m.

The calendar for the week (all times a.m.) is:

Monday 6:40, George Ammons, Bobby Sullivan, history of United Farmers organization; 7:15, Aerocic day, Pitt/Beaufort counties for American Lung Association; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, Bill Shackleford, changes in insurance; 7:40, Bernadette Gregory-Waltz, Bladi History Month.

Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak, 7:15, Chris Robbins, Eagle Scout and 4-H members, Chowan College; 7:25, Robin Robertson, Old Ford Fire Depart ment; 7:30, William Lofter, Marvis Murphry, fox hunt; 7:40, Dr. Sid Dudley Barbara Eadie, national marketing week.

Wednesday 6:40, Education sj^ght; 7:15, Mike Wynn, Pee Wee Her man look-alike; 7:25, Greenville ranks, Belks 100th anniversary; 7:30, Wintergreen Elementary School, dental health month; 7:40, Edward Wheatley, marketing seminars in eastern North Carolina.

Thursday 6:40, N.C. Department of Agriculture, N.C. pork producers; 7:15, Dawson Eleetnmy School, Scotland Neck, Black History Month; 7:25, John Althoff, Lynette Jonson, dance team; 7:40, Geissler Gore, all around the house.

Friday Dr. Sid Dudley, marketing research projects for N.C. businesses; 7:15, Charles Cox, songwriter; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m.. Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Thrill of the Chase; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Percussion Ensemble I To Tour N.C. Schools

ECU .News Bureau Percussion Ensemble I, a group of student instrumentalists from the East Carolina University School of Music, will tour three Piedmont cities this month, appearing at two public schools and at a statewide conference.

Accompanied by their director, ECU music faculty member Mark Ford, Percussion Ensemble I will travel to Raleigh on Thursday for a daytime concert at Athens Drive High School.

That evening they will present a

Uc concert at the Lexington High )1 Auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

On Friday, the ensemble will perform for the Percussive Arts Societys North Carolina Chapter at its Dav of Percussion in Greensboro.

The ensemble members perform on all types of percussion instruments, including drum set, marimba, vibraphone, steel dnim and chimes, along with piano, bass guitar

Mitchell Riggs In NCSA Plays

WINSTON-SALEM - Mitchell Riggs of Ayden has featured roles in th^orth randiim School of the Arts |)resentation of three one-act plays rom Noel Cowards collection, Tonight at 8:30.

The plays were presented earlier in February and will be repeated Feb. 26 and March 4 in the Agnes de Mille Theater on the NCSA campus.

Riggs plays Mr. Burnham in Hands Across the Sea and the Young Man in Shadow Play. The third play in the trilogy is Fumed Oak.

A 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Riggs recently performed in Alice in Wonderland and Uncle Vanya at NCSA. He is a college senior in the NCSA School of Drama.

The Tonight selection of plays represents the second of three productions which are being performed this winter by NKCSAs Senior Drama Repertory Company.

and synthesizers. Their pr(^am offers a variety of selections from jazz to contemporary ensemble works, among them two pieces written by director Ford.

Later this year the ensemble will perform the final concert for the Meherrin River Arts Council Concert Series in Emporia, Va. Next year, the ECU percussionists will visit the Caribbean islands of Trinidad and Tobago for a four-day steel drum workshop.

Percussion Ensemble I consists of 15 members.

Free Showing Of A Spanish Film

JACKSONVILLE - Coastal Carolina Community Collie will present Festival de Ckimedias, a Spanish film featuring Cantinflas at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Coastal Carolinas Fine Art Auditorium.

The public is invited and admission is free

The five short comedies are titled: Cantinflas Boxeador, Siempre Listo En Las Tinieblas, Cantinflas y su Prima, Cantinflas Ruleteso, and Jengibre Contra Dinamita.

These comedies are considered mini-classics for the family and lasts 79 minutes, said Dr. Violeta Fischer, instructor of Spanish at Coastal Carolina.

In these films, Cantinflas, Mario Moreno, has to confront a boxer; meets a thief in his home; competes with another man for love; works as a taxi cab driver, and stops a criminal who is escaping.

CIRCUS ATTRACTION - Animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams receives a hug from one of his fans, a royal spotted leopard. Gebel-Williams is one of many featured attractions in the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, which opens at Dorton .Arena in Raleigh Feb. 23 with 12 performances through Feb. 28.

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NEXT EVENT:

The AtlantaH Ballet

Tuesday, February 16,1988 Wright Auditorium 8:00 P.M.

East Carolina University

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(019) 757-6611. axt. 266

Minw for Harp and Orchestra by CarlReinecke.

Wingbome, performed to the music of Dvorak, is a pas de deux portrayal of young love, choreographed by Loyce Houlton. Aiu^r selection, the Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux, is termed a display piece for virtuoso performers choreographed by Georges Balanchine; and ^Kinesthesis, choreographed by Lisa de Ribere, is a three-movement piece based on the Prokofiev Piano (Joncerto No. 3.

Founded in 1929 as the Dorothy Alexander Concert Dance Group, the ballet company has since evolved into the Atlanta Civic Ballet, then into the award-winning Atlanta Ballet.

The company was proclaimed State Ballet Ckimpany of Georgia by timn Governor Jimmy Carter in 1973 and began sending touring ensembles to visit small communities.

The Atlanta Ballet made its New York debut in 1972 and returned nine years later to perform as part of the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts Great Artist Dance Series. In 1983 the company was selected to be the resident dance company for the

New York City Center for the Performing Arts.

The 21 company members and eight professional apprentices comprise one of the few American companies permitted to use the Balan-Sine version of The Nutcracker. The Atlanta Ballet was also the firet company in the U. S. to perform the full-length Swan Lake.

Its ECU visit is partially funded by the N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

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East Carolina University School of Music Presents The Opera Theatre

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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 GreenviUe, NC 27858 (or telephone 757-6611)

Prices:

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$2.50 for students (with valid I.D.)

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Reduced rate for adults ordering in quantities of ten tickets or more.

(No reduced rate or student tickets will bcC available at the door on the night of the performance.)

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ECU For The 1987-88 Season

^ ECU News Burean More than a dozen of the nations leading concert and theatre performers and ensembles will appear at East Carolina University during the

SINGING PIRATES ~ The New York GUbert and Sullivan Players will present Pirates of Penzance at East Caririina University during tiie coming 1988-89 ECU Unions Performing Arts Series. The series will include

more than a dozen attractions in dance, music and theater during the coming season. Tickets can be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center or by phone, 757-6611, ext. 266.

PFNC To Present Creed Play

Anne Creed and Greg Watkins will combine their talents of playwriting and directing in the Playwri^ts fund of (jorth Carolina's upcoming production, The Thrill of the Chase.^ T^o performances, one on Friday evening, the second on Staturday evenii^, will be presented, both at 8 p.m. in the Downtown, Downstairs PFNC area in the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street. Admission is free to PFNC members and a donation of $2 is suggested for non-members attending.

Cast members in the play are Ann Secord, Winkie Phillips, Greg Watkins, Phil Hines, Stephanie Gryder, Greg Ange, Paul Jarrettand Bntt Hursey.

Not every director has Gregs talent and courage to tackle a work that has never been done before, said Christine Rusch, artistic director of PFNC. I U forward to seeing his interpretation of Annes fresh and innovative writing.

Creed and Watkis have both had recognition in the theater.

Ms. Creed is a playwright who has two productions to her credit. Ladies in Waiting was performed in 1986 by the Gallery Players of Park Slope, an off-Broadway group, an(^JSharecroppers was produced

in 1985 by the Chapin Theater in Chapin, S.C.

Ms. Creed, a Queens College graduate, also holds the MFA d^ee in business administraton from Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania. She is president of Creed Construction Co. m Columbia, S.C.

PLAYWRIGHT ANNE CREED

Watkins, an actor and director, has worked in Kentucky and acted in and was production coordinator of Blackbeards Revenge staged at the Crystal Coast Amphitheater near Swansboro. He is a native of Jacksonville and attended East Carolina University.

Creed and Watkins both agree that despite the rewards of theater, the financial benefits are far from enough toexiston.

The two found out about the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina in different ways. Ms. Creed discovered PFNC through an article in a literary - and Watkins was in-I to PFNC by friends.

NAMED MUSICAL DIRECTOR PARIS (AP) - Lalo Schifrin has been named musical director and permanent conductor of the Paris Philharmonic.

The new orchestra has a 112-player roster and includes many former members of the Paris Conservatory Orchestra.

, The orchestras repertoire, accord-" ing to Sctfrin, will include all kinds of music, from transcriptions of Perotin and Machaut, throi^ pieces by Lully, all the way to Lutoslawski.

They will be featured on the East Carolina University Unions Perfdrm-ing Arts Series, a group of promms formerly known as the ECU Artists Series and the ECU Theatre Arts Series, and on the ECU Chamber Music Series.

The combined music-dance-theatre Performing Arts Series will include these events during the 1988-

KlcdhOGAfk*

The' Ohio Ballet, Oct. 12; trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, Nov. 1; The Acting Companys Kabuki theatre production of Macbeth, Nov. 9; the Atlanta Symphony, Nov. 17; PhUadanco dance company, Jan. 17; the New York Gilbert and Sullivan Players in Pirates of Pmi-zance, Jan. 30; the Polish National Radio Orchestra, Feb. 22; a touring production of the hit Broadway musical, Cabaret, March 14; the I combined North Carolina and ECU Symphony Orchestras with guest pianist Karen Shaw, March 19, and ] violinist Nadja Salemo-Sonnenberg, April20.

All Perfonning Arts series events | will be held in Wrieht Auditorium. Scheduled for Henfe Theatre in Mendenhall Student Center are the four concerts comprising the 19884)91 Chamber Music Series: The' Buswell-Pamas-Luvisi Trio (piano, violin and cello), Oct. 3; the National Gallery of Art Vocal Ensemble, Nov. 14; the Tokyo String Quartet, March 16, and the jazz gmu^t Oregon, Aprils.

Season tickets for the Performiii^ Arts and diamber Music Series are now available. Two types of Performing Arts series season tickets are offered, one for all 10 events and one for the patrons choice of seven of the 10 schemed events. Chamber Music Series season tickets comprise all four of the chamber concerts.

Season tickets for the general public for all 10 Performing Arts events are $100 each, and for youth. A set of seven Performing Arts concert tickets are $80 each, and $40 for youth.

Chamber Music series seas(Hi tidc-ets are $25 each and $12 for youth.

Since season ticket purchase offers early choice of seating as well as considerable savings over single ticket prices, regular concertgoers

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are advised to buy tickets by the season, rather than singly. In addition, Performing Arts Series subscribers will receive a card entitling them to 10 per cent discounts off meals at four (ireenville restaurants on concert evenings.

Further information about the Performing Arts and Chamber Music series is available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266. The ticket office is open on weekdays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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DH# JtWitii^iyitieitor, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, February 14,1988American, Canadian, Cuban Biologists In A Joint Project

'ALAN HUFFMAN ^iCburkMhLedger . HAVAMA, Cuba (AP) - This is a W||!ht jnoBieot in the long, some-thnlB tronhled relationship between fluUoitoiiStates and Cuba.

RkHnt across the Cuban coun-of American, Calato andud^an biologists beginn-14 a rare cooperative effort they Nile wiB lead to improved intema-tMud relations.

At the forefront is Jerry Jackson, a MlBilMipin State University orni-thology professor.

Dana Varza, with the International Relatioiis Division of the Cuban Academy of Sciences, said the joint minatory bird-banding project oadd be me beginning of long-term cooperation between the countries.

*Tt*s stai^ with the biologists, Yam said. Its a small connection but it is a connection. The biologists immediately found a very common Bnk. Diey dont talk politics. They ti& science. Now, we have a North American exchange. Its unofficial, bntitsthere.

Jackson, who pioneered the project with Cuban ornithologists, this month begins banding migratory birds in a wilderness area on the south coast of Cbba.

With him are a Tennessee biologist

and four Canadian biologists. Jackson embarked on the expedition hoping the work would benefit science by allowing ornithologists on bo^ sides of the Gulf of Mexico to better understand the habits of species that in many cases are in

of extinction.

The trip will also allow Jackson an opportumty to search for the rare ivory-billed woodpecker, which may exist only in Cuba and Mississippi -ifataU.

But the significance of the project transcends science, Jackson said.

Although he arranged the project with very little help from the U S. government, Jackson said, he represents the United States.

You have to realize that wherever you go you are an ambassador for your country, he said. 1 think when diplomatic relations come, it will begin like this, with individuals who share a common interest and can overlook Uie differences between their countries.

The United States and Cuba have had a tumultuous relationship since the 1959 revolution in which the Cuban government nationalized American businesses and the Unit^ States retaliated with an economic blockade that has stunted the Cuban economy.

The Cuban Missile Crisis followed in 1962, adding to hostilities.

Many Mississippians were among

those who lost money, and for some, bitterness remains.

Yet the nearness of the communist country, its lush landscape and exotic lifestyle still beckon travelers, including 88 Canadian tourists who flew to Cuba on the same plane as the expedition.

Jackson isnt the only Mississip-pian to venture here in recent years.

Groups of sport fishermen from Mississippi travel to Cuba regularly through Mexico. But Jackrons trip, which was routed through Canada, was the first in which an effort is being made to parlay natural curiosity into improved diplomatic relations.

Jackson made friends in the Cuban scientific community last summer

when he came in search of the ivory biU. He was presented a medal for his work in bird preservation and invited to view the May Day Parade from Fidel Castros reviewmg stand.

The Cuban government is very open to a long-term cooperative effort such as this, said Carlos Gqmez Guitierrey, vice president of the Cuban Academy of Sciences, at a meeting earlier this month.

We see that there is a mutual interest, and we are not against cooperating with the U.S. institutions, said. Unfortunately, this is not always eaSy, and we are hoping this is the beginning of an official cooperation.

Although Jackson began the

discussions, the Canadian gove^-ment has taken an interest in the P-ject, due largely to the effor^ S* Graeme Gibson, a tour guide from Toronto who scheduled 15 Amencwi birdwatchers on a January expw-tion to Cuba. Gibson also is workip for the release of Cuban writers i prison and to persuade the government to allow Amnesty Intw national into its prisons.

Things are improving slowl3(| Gibson said. But the possibilitMis are there. This is a beginning. m

At a reception welcoming e N(th Americans, Gisela Alonro, vice secretary of the academy, saw, Our people, too, have a concern tor nature. That is something we sharL

Details On Workshop

COLUMBIA, S.C. - March 1 is the application deadline for the Southeastern Minority Newspaper Workshop to be held at the University pCI^tii Carolina, Columbia, S.C.

The program provides free tuition, room and board and a small weekly salary for qualified minitorites interested in becoming newspaper reporters or copy editors.

The ten-week program. May 15 through July 22, is conducted by the university in cooperation with participating newspapers in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

The program has been funded in the past by Gannett and Knight Foundations, Dow Jones & Co., Cox Enterprises and fees fronl 39 newspapers in the four-state area.

Applications should be college graduates or expect to be graduated firom a college or university by May 15 or have attended college and worked. Applicants must also be residents of either of the four participating states, an employee of a company in one of these states, or have attended a college or unviversi-ty in <me of the states.

There is no age limit. Students who complete the workshop are not guarantee jobs, but persons accepted in the pro^am must be willing to accept employment on a newspaper. Last year, 15 of the 16 students attending the program were offered newspaper joDS, and 13 accepted newspaper jobs.

For more information and application forms, interested minorities are to write to: Director. Southeastern Minority Newspaper Workshop, College of Journalism and Mass Com-munciations. University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., 29208 or call 803-777-5166.

Saturday Opera

NEW YORK - Donizettis comic opera, LElisir dAmore will be the 12th live broadcast from the Met this season on Saturday at 2 p.m. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.

It will be heard locally over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. andWTEB, New Bern.

Kathleen Battle will be heard as Adina, and in their Met broadcast debuts, Vinson Cole as Nemorino and Alberto Rinaldi as Sergeant Belcore. Giuseppe Taddei will be heard as Doctor Dulcamara.

Also making his Met broadcast debut will be conductor Half Weikert.

PCMH Art Show

The February art show on view at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is comprised of abstract photography by dUIv Walls and watercolors by Anita Mclver. ,

The exhibition will be displayed in the ground floor main hallways of the ho6|Htal, and will be up through February.

The show can be viewed seven days a week, 24-hours daily.

Waterworks Show

SALISBURY - The Waterworks Eleventh Invitational Exhibition is on view at the Waterworks Visual Center, Number One Water Street. The show will be up through March 6.

The exhibititon, titled somewhere in between, was selected by the gallerys director. Ton Stanley. Ar-tSits with work being shown are Benny Andrews, Jack Ketner, Larry Lebby, Edward Rice and Blue Sky.

Whirling dervishes in Istanbul, Turkey, perform a ritual dance each December in which their movements symbolize spinning planets revolving around God, aays National Geographic.

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WALTER SCOTTS

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I 1 Did Lisa Bonet, who played Denise on The ^^o Cosby Show," have to ask Bill Cosby's permission before she wed Len Kravitz? What does Len do for a living, and is his marriage to Lisa an interracial one?H. Shapiro, Henderson, Nev.

A Lisa Bonet did not seek Bill Cosbys permis-osion to marry Len Kravitz, a 23-year-old rock musician and son of the actress Roxie Roker of The Jeffersons TV program. The couple simply eloped to Las Vegas last Nov. 16, Lisa's 21st birthday, and were married that afternoon. Their marriage is not interracialbut, as of this writing, it reportedly is a stormy one.

Qlts no secret that Vice President George Bush and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas annoy each other. Under the circumstances, is a Bush-Dole or Dole-Bush ticket possible for the Republican Party this fall?L.P., West Orange, N.J.

Alts true that a personality conflict exists between Bush and Dole and that they would prefer not to run on the same ticket. In the 1960 Presidential race, Sens. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson likewise were not particularly taken with each other. Yet both decided that a Kennedy-Johnson team was best for the Democratic Party. They buried their differences, combined their forces and defeated the Republican duo of Richard Nixon and Heniy Cabot Lodge. Bush and E)ole may engineer a similar coupling, depending on which of the two is nominated for the Presidency.

QHow old is Diane Keaton, the actress who used to go with Woody Allen, Warren Beatty and Al Pacino? I saw the film Baby Boom," in which she inherits an infant niece, and / wonder if .she is too old to have a baby of her own. Has she ever been married?Helen Gottlieb, Eugene, Ore.

4 Diane Keaton, who turned 42 on Jan. 5, is not too old to have a baby. Her biological clock keeps ticking away, however, and naturally she is aware of that fact. She also is philosophically reconciled to the truism that life is replete with tradeoffs and she cant have everything. Keaton (real name: Diane Hall) won an Oscar in 1978 for her performance in Annie Hall, opposite her then lover. Woody Allen. She has not yet been married.

/ remember Merv Griffin when he sang with Freddy Martins band in the late '40s. Now I read where he has bought the Beverly Hilton Hotel for $100 million. Where did Griffin get the millions to make that sort of purchase? Did he marry money?Louise Edwards, Jackson, Mich.

A Merv Griffin, 62, singer, talk-show host and TV producer, has always had a money-making proclivity. He has invested in radio stations, real estate. Teleview Racing Patrol Inc. of Miami and other enterprises. Last year, Coca-Cola paid Griffin an estimated $250 million for his TV syndication properties, including the popularquiz shows Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy. At this stage in his life, Griffin has no need to marry money. He was, however, married to the former Julann Elizabeth Wright from 1958 to 1976.

MiMonairv Merv and former wife, Julann, in 1970

Q Madonna supposedly had divorce papers served on her wacko husband, Sean Penn, after two years of marriage. In those years, she is supposed to have earned $47million. Since they were married in California, a community-property state, would Madonna have to settle half her earnings on Penn?Marie Hernandez, El Paso, Tex.

A Madonna and Pbnn, who reconciled several weeks ago, signed a prenuptial agreement, details of which have not been made public. Had no such agreement been entered into before their marriage on Aug. 16,1985, it is possible that, under California statutes, a financial settlement based on community-property rights might have been in order. In several show-biz marriages, contracts provide for husband and wife to l^p their earnings separate and out of the community-property pot.

Sawyer, IMbrootw, Nichob (M: NoiwMiigMlsyet

ij Has Diane Sawyer of 60 Minutes TV fame quietly married Richard Holbrooke, Pacific cffairs expert for the Carter Administration, or Mike Nichols, who directed The Graduate, Carnal Knowledge" and other top films? My information is that she slipped away last month with one of those gentlemen and tied the knot in Elkton, Md. How right am I?Florence G., College Park, Md.

A Not very. Diane Sawyer, 42, is unmarried. Her relationship with Richard Holbrooke, 46, now with the international banking department of Shearson Lehman Brothers, has diminished from poetry to prose, aldiough they remain good friends. At this writing, Mike Nichols, 56, appears to be Sawyers best beau. ommitscmmPARADE

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

FEBRUARY 14, 1988

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V34/S88

Michail Douglas finds his own streagthFinaliyHeGa

ByOridDomaris

AduHem^n Fatal Mtttwtha, Douglas, a garden-variety husband, stnqrs with a superheated Glenn Close.

Arbitrageurin Wall Stnat, Douglas plays insider^trader Gordon 6ehko,whomakesa chilling case for ruthless greed.

I KNOCK ON THE DOOR TO Suite 711. Just a minute, a familiar voice calls out from the other side. Then Michael Douglas opens the door and welcomes me inside.

Though its 9 oclock in the morning (an unheard-of hour to interview a movie star), the deep-set blue eyes behind the hom-rimmed glasses are wide awake. The long brown hair, which naturally parts up the middle, is still damp and neatly combed back. The cleft in the chin is not as pronounced as his fathers^still, the older he gets, the more Michael looks like Kirk. This was never more apparent than in his latest movie. Wall Street, in which he plays Gordon Gekko, a ruthless insider-trader.

The

emergryof

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I was talking with Dad last night, Michael says, and he paid me the greatest compliment. He said, Son, I noticed the resemblance between us, but five minutes into the picture 1 forgot you were my son. I forgot everything. 1 was watching Gordon Gekko. You really nailed that part.

Its his first role as a villain, hot on the heels of his first role as an adulterer in Fatal Attraction. This sudden switch from his usual portrayal of sensitive young men and happy-go-lucky adventurers, I observe, has made him one of the hottest actors around.

He lowers his voice.- Yes, I think so. How does it feel?

In the early dawn, when you wake up and you sort of dream about success, he says.

pausing, these two pictures, back to back, are as good as your dream.

I feel very blessed.

Doesnt he find this sudden success a little scary?

No, not really, he says. Its a culminationI paid my dues. People tend to forget the five years on One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, the four years on The China Syndrome, the four and a half years on Romancing the Stonewhen 1 was trying to get these pictures made.

And as an actor, in my heart of hearts, I was always bothered in terms of not being acknowledged in a way that 1 wanted to be. You wonder when theyll finally say, g Hey, he can do something 1:. on his own.

I asked my father: Dad, when was the first time you had a role that, when you started doing it, you said to yourself. This is my role. Im making it my I part, and you cant think of anybody else who could do it any better? You have such a sense of security, you know, of just eating this part up?' He said. 'Champion.' That was really where he initiated this incredible persona, this fierceness, this killer, this quality that overrode everything, this tremendous intensity, this anger, this strength, this erupting volcano.

In a way, the spillover from that volcano is the reason Michael waited until he was 43 to become his own man.

God knows, we all have genes of our parents, he explains, but earlier in my career 1 never felt comfortable with that kind of rage or intensity. That was my fathers trademark. As a result, 1 ended up doing blander parts, pretending to lack that intensity. This was both conscious and subconscious. Sometimes during a performance Id start doing something and say to myself, Gee, I feel like Dad, and Id make an effort to carve it out. So it was limiting in some areas. The only advantage 1 could see in it, which 1 felt good about, was that people tended to forget I was Kirks son, which was important for me at that time. Kirk Douglas private persona also was formidable. Bom Issur Danielovitch of impoverished Russian immigrants who settled in Amsterdam, N. Y., Kirk worked his way through high school and college, graduating at 23, and by his early 30s was already an internationally famous movie star.

As a child, Michael says, you think,

How can I be the man my father is? It takes a long time to get through ail of that to a sense of yourself.

Michael was 6 years old when his parents were divorced. He and his younger brother Joel stayed in Westport, Conn., with their mother, Diana Dill, a stage actress. Meanwhile, Kirk was in Hollywood, doing superhuman things up there on the silver screen, creating a larger-than-life image that Michael would find both exciting and intimidating.

Unlike his father, Michael was an indifferent student, completing his secondary education at Choate, an Ivy League prep school. 1 was not very happy, he recalls. I was an introverted, uptight kind of kid. I remember my Choate adviser showing me brochures of different colleges. The one from the University of California at Santa Barbara had a guy carrying a surfboard and walking on the beach with two girls in bikinisthis was 1963, when you never saw bikinis back East. I heard that this school had a ratio of three girls to every one boy. So 1 went there, leaving *is protective Ivy League cloister, and 1 was just like the 2001-year-old man: Hey, theres goils here. I was all over the place.

Michael didnt last a year. They said, We dont think youre ready for college. Take a year off and come back. He smiles at the memory. So I went back to Westport, got a job at the local gas station. I always liked cars. I belonged to a hot-rod club called the Downshifters. Anyway, I did okay at the gas station. I was the Mobil Man of the Month.

When he returned to Santa Barbara, Michael lived off-campus in a commune up in the hills, a move that didnt exactly thrill his father.

He screamed at me, Michael recalls. He

COVEK PHOTOGRAPH BY El CAMP

MGE 4 FEBftUMIY 14,19M PARADE MAGAZINE

Play The Bad Guy

didnt know what to make of it. 1 remember, he came to visit me once. I lived in a little house with a separate kitchen, and I had the bedroom above the kitchen. 1 let him sleep in my bed, and 1 slept on the floor. He said, Excuse me, wheres the bathroom? I said, If its business, the toilets in the house, but if its not, I just go off the balcony. So he went out on the balcony. It was a jungle out there, and he started laughing. I said, Whats so funny? He said, This is what Ive been trying to get away from my whole life.

But in the Sixties, we cared nothing alx>ut monetary reward. We worried about spiritual fulfillment, about being a better person, making a better world in the communal sense. They put on Greek Dionysian comedies and communed naked in hot tubs. Coming from divorced parents, it was a bonding experience, Michael says. The commune was an extended family. There was a sort of family ritual and a cultural feeling that was very secure. It gave you a wonderful ease with women. There was warmth and no sense of having to be afraid of anything.

For thrills he raced hot rods and bikes, flew glider planes, dove off high placesanything to get the adrenalin pumping. On weekends he rode his bike to San Francisco to see Janis Joplin and other rock stars of the era. The Sixties, he says, have played an important part in my life.

For his major at Santa Barbara, Michael picked theater, even though he had such stage fright that he kept a wastebasket offstage hed vomit in it, then go out and act. Ive learned that shyness is a weakness, he says. Ive worked hard, both as a person and as an actor, to fight my way through all of that. Its your responsibility as a human being to share with others. The fact that youre shy and want to be with^wn is selfish.

Kirk went to see some of Michaels college performances, and in the summer Michael visited his fathers movie locations. He worked as an assistant director, assistant film editor and at various other jobs, learning the business from the ground up. After college he went to New York, studied with Wynn Hand-man, co-founder of The American Place Theater, and appeared in several off-Broadway productions, three unsuccessful movies, a CBS Playhouse production and some other TV episodes. In 1972, he signed a five-year contract for a TV series, The Sireets of San Francisco, starring the veteran actor Karl Malden.

Meanwhile, Kirk had bought the screen rights to Ken Keseys novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, had starred in a dramatiM-tion on Broadway but had been unable to raise

PMIMIE MMAZmE FEBMMRY14^

money for a film version. Michael persuaded Kirit to let him take over the project. After being nimed down by all the major studios, Michael found an angel in Saul Zaentz, owner of Fantasy Records.

I was working a 14-hour day on the TV series, he recalls, but whenever I had a break. Id rurii across the bridge to Bcriceley to woric with Saulgetting the screenplay going, doing all the things necessary to get a movie project off the ground. After four years of working with and learning from Karl Malden, I asked to be released fiom the series to work full-time on the movie.

Tl reward was enormous. Cuckoo's Nest no^red more than $180 million and earned five Oscars, including one for Best Picture.

Kiik would later say that he made more money on it than on Spartacus, a movie he produced and starred in.

For Michael, it meant more than money. It allowed me to have some control over my destiny, he says, rather than just being another actor on the pecking-order totem pole, waiting for a part to come along.

In 1977, while attending Jimmy Carters inauguration festivities. Michael spotted Diandra Luker, a Georgetown University snident. across a crowded room, and they were married eight weeks later. Their son, Cameron, was 9 last December.

Another production that took years to develop was The China Syndrome, a chilling

continued

MiduMl Dougin (I) andUsfathontho veterau actor Kirfc Aaa chid,** NNcfcaol^ you think, How can I bo the man my father isrittalinalong thno to got through aNofthattoasonw of ifUunoH.**

BAD &Xil continued

account of an accident at a nuclear power plant, starring Jane Fonda and Jack Lemmon. Two weeks after its premier, there was a partial meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant. 1 actually never had any formal religious training, Michael says, but Ive got to tell you, that was a truly religious experience. Although he didnt appear in Cuckoos Nest and gave himself only a minor part in The China Syndrome, during the next few years Michael had starring roles in A Chorus Line, Running, Its My Turn and The Star Chamber, but none of these required the kind of virile masculinity associated with his father.

All along, Michael recalls, Dad was saying, Listen, when you do a heavy, youre going to surprise a lot of people who think you can only do this nice-guy stuff. I know what hostilities lurk under that bland exterior.

Are there hostilities?

Look, in this fairy-tale career, 1 have a lot of revenge stored up. Ive been rejected a lot in my life. And Ive found that the energy of revenge, directed

positivelyby that 1 mean lying there in the darkness and saying to yourself, Someday Im going to get this picture made, and all you people who turned it down, 1 wont forget youI think sometimes thats a healthy energy. It helps you maintain the endurance you need to get one of these projects started.

But his screen image remained unchanged in Romancing the Stone (1984) and The Jewel of the Nile (1985), both of which he produced and starred in.

1 like producing, Michael says, but you take a lot of chances. Witfiout going into all the problems an independent company down in a Third World country has to put up with, from real mudslides to literally fighting for your life, 1 can tell you its dangerous. 1 lost four crew members in a plane crash in Morocco. 1 cant begin to tell you the real pains and struggles and fear of ftnding yourself with a runaway production on your hands. Youre out there with no support system, flying without a safety net, and you have to m^e a lot of tough decisions. And when youre producing and starring, youre carrying that picture on your shoulders. I used to envy actors whod have great parts, come in for a few scenes, and everyone tells them

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how wonderful they arewhile Im sitting there, carrying the picture.

Finally, Michael Douglas has found a picture where others could envy him. He leans back in the sofa and grins. In Wall Street, Charlie Sheen had that responsibility. 1 had this wonderful opportunity to come in at different times in the picture with a great role. What will this newfound success mean in his future? My brother Joel and I have formed a production company. The Stone Group, he says. Weve got a lot of things in development, but obviously Im having to reevaluate based on whats been going on the past few months. Its sort of like what happened after Cuckoos Nest, where all of a sudden youre like, being discovered at 43. I will be acting more because Im getting offers. More and better things are possible. 1 Hire producing, but acting has always been my first love.

So life is pretty good right now. Im right on the crest, he says, lighting a cigarette, an old habit he picked up again during the filming of Wall Street. In another week, once 1 get through this promotional stuff and get a chance to flake out for about six months, get in some skiing, spend some time with my wife and sonyeah. Im beginning to mile. After all these years, this is what you might call the payoff. He runs a hand through his hair, takes a puff on his cigarette and smiles.

As 1 take my leave, I point to the number 711 on the door. Is it a coincidence or by request?

He laughs. Since 1 moved to New Yoric four yeare ago, every time I come to Los Angeles, I stay in 711 in this hotel. Its not that Im the most superstitious guy in the world, but life has been pretty good. He pauses. It gives me good karma.

PA6E 6 FEBRUARY 14,19M PMMDE MAGAZINE

From the

reigning master of American Indian art 24K gdd rim

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Our buyers have done it again! They go out of their way to nd extraordinary items for the Helena Windsor Collection." And the price for the American Eagle Pendant is incredible-only $10.

It took months to fashion this 14 Kt. gold layered piece to our specications. Detailing is master^l-every feather stands out in ne detail. An especially stunning accent is its genuine faceted l.Snun ruby eye.

The American Eagle pendant comes with a matching 14 Kt. gold layered chain. As in all Helena VTindsor jewelry, the pendant and chain are guaranteed not to lose their luster-ever.

The American Eagle pendant is a distinctive accent any loved one will proudly wear. At this price, why not order several as gifts and one for yourself. Order today!

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A Deal for Roman Polanski?

Nastassia Kinski and Roman Poianski in France for Test (1979), his first fiim after fleeing America: He hasn't returned

Do you remember Roman Polanski, the film director (Rosemarys BsEby, (3iiDatcmi)\vho9e actress-wife, Sharon Tate, was brutally murdered in 1969 by the notorious Charles Manson gang? Ten years ago rather than face sentencing on one charge of having engaged in unlawful sexual intercourse with a 13-year-old girl from Woodland Hills, Calif.Polanski fled Los Angeles for Europe.

Since then, from time to time, friends of the 5-foot-3 director

have sought information from the office of the Los Angeles district attom^ as to whether some arrangement might be negotiated wherel^ Polanski, now 54, could return without serving time in jail. Several weeks ago, Jeff Bei^, his agent, made such an inquiryas did a prominent attorney who sits on the board of Occidental Petroleum and represents its chief executive officer, Armand Hammer, in various personal and business matters. The reported response was that Polanski still must face sentencing on the sex charge.

Unless pals can cut a deal

with the district attorney, mitigating a maximum three-year stay in the po^, Polanski no doubt win remain in Paris and continue directing films overseas. His latest is Frantic, a thriller starring Harrison Ebrd and a talented newcomer, Emmanuelle Seigner. Shot in Paris, it opens here this month.

In any case, should the mighty mitewhose name over the years has been linked with Catherine Deneuve, Nastassia Kinski and other beauties resurface in HoUjrwood one of these days, you can assLime that a deal has been struck with the powers that be.

The Prince Lost Heavily

How much did you drop in the stock market crash last year? Fifty thousand? A hundred thousand? If its any consolation, the word from London is that Prince Charles, 39, lost asmuch as $12.6 million.

In a speech to members of the London Stock Exchange, Charles revealed that he had dropped a hefty bundle in the crash.'Not everyone managed to keep their shirts on since the events of Monday, Oct. 19, he admitted. The prince, whose portfolio is mana^^ by three of Londons leading stock

brokerages, is said to have watched his holcllngs drc^ 30% in value. Most of his wealth, however, is tied up in leal estate managed hy the of Cornwall, and his private fortune has been estimated at $220million.

The duchy owns 131,744 acres of prime property in nine counties, firom whi(di Charles receives the rental income tax-free. When he becomes king, Charles will inherit the Duchy of Lanoastm', with holdings twice as valuable as those of the Duchy of Cornwall. So shed no tears for Gharl^.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

PACE 8 FEBRUARY 14,1988 * MRAOE MAGAZD

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Youd have a hard time finding one of these calendars today, but now you may own a reproduction of the very same Nwrnan Rockwell artwork featured on an attractive, durable thermometer...

In an exclusive arrangement with The Coca-Cola Company, American Family proudly invites you to share in the heritage of these two great American fevorites with the limited edition thermometer featuring Rockwells Out Fishin .

On the face of the 12-inch disk, a country boy sits beside his dog eiyqying a bottle of Coke, as his line dangles in the water.. .just taking it all in. Underneath is the world-femous fiowing script of the trademark Coca-Cola. The colorful design is protected by a weather-proof aciylic lens so it wont fade... indoors or out.

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Memorabilia issued by The Coca-Cola Company has long been a favorite of collectors everywhere. Heres your chance to own a genuine Americana work of art that may be a future collectors item. But rememberthis is a limited offer. No Coca-Cola Thermometers featuring Rockwells Out Fishin will be sold after December 31,1988so you must act promptly. Order oneorder severaltoday.

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CONTINUED

Those 65 and Older

HOW many people in this nation are senior citizens? In 1986, when last surveyed,

29,173,(XX) of our 241,596,(XX) people (or 12.1 %) were 65 or older. Which modem countries have the highest rates of the elderly in their populations? No. 1 is Sweden, with 17.9%. followed by Britain, with 15.1%; France, with 13.1%; the U.S., 12.1%; and Japan, with 10.9%.

Sonys Strategy

SlraisMNl (I) and Sprisgitees, twB of Sony% sen I

Why did the Sony Corporation of Japan recently agree to pay CBS $2 billion for its record division? The primary reason is that (DBS Records boasted a contract roster of more than 200 big-name performers, among them the fabulously popular Michael Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, Barbra Streisand, Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson and many others.

One of the worlds most consistently innovative developers of sophisticated electronic eqmpmentdigital audiotape recorders, high-definition TV sets, compact receivers and disk-based storage devices^ny plans to use its new plethora of software-producing superstars to help sell the companys constantly expanding variety of electronic hardware. Software is much more profitable than hardware.

Forget-Me-Nots

Is there any particular reason why this nations three largest greeting-card makers are all in the Midwest? Right off, we cant think of any. but the facts are these: Hallmark Cards Inc., No. 1 in the industry with a 40% market-share, is based in Kansas City, Mo.; American Greetings Corp., ranked second with 35% of the market, is in Cleveland; and Gibson, rated third with about 11%, calls Cincinnati its home.

We Americansa sentimental and thoughtful lot when it comes to remembering birthdays, holidays, sick relatives and recuperating friends purchase some 7 biUion cards of all types each year, 86% of them from the Big Three. The WaJl Street Journal, from which we gathered these numbers, reports that some SOO small companies scattered throughout the country compete for the remaining 14% of the greeting-card market.

PAGE 10 FEBRUARV14,1988 PKRAOEI

Peace Prize for 'Gorby

In case you missed this news item, General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, leader of the Soviet Union, won the Indira Gandhi Prize for Peace, Disarmament and Development last yeartwo weeks before he arrived in this country for the lA^ishington summit. Wsrth 150,000 rupees

;$11,700), the award is given by the Indira Gandhi Memorial Trust.

The international committee that chose Gorbachevon the basis of his contribution to the cause of nuclear disarmament-included Bruno Kreisky, former chancellor of A\istria; Julius Nyerere, ex-president of Tanzania; and Yehudi Menuhin, the celebrated American-bom violinist.

Indira Gandhi, the Indian prime minister who was assassinated by two of her Sikh guards in 1984, believed in Tnftintaining a Strong friendship between India and the Soviet Union. Her son Rajiv, who succeeded her in office, beheves in continuing that friendship hence the award to Gorbachev came as no surprise.

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The Reason Why

n inoreamng number of youpg adults in Japanhave^changed ^fh^ minds and now Ter to live with their parents^ according to researchers from the Asahi Chemical Industry Co. They conducted apoU on the attitudes of the younger generation and attribute the change to one basic fectr^-the

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PARADES Alili-AMERICA HIGH SCHOOliSOCCER TEAMBY HASKELL COHEN

The STATE OF TEXAS has come up with the most, but Illinois has the one rated best among the 42 young men named to this years PARADE All-America High School Soccer Team. Our Player of the Year is Steve Snow, a junior forward from Hoffman Estates High in Hoffman Estates, 111. Both Steve and our team as a whole were chosen by coaches who represent the junior U.S. national soccer teams and the nations colleges.

Texas placed five athletes on the all-America team, while California, Florida, Missouri and New Jersey had four each.

Steve Snow, who also was on last years PARADE team with his brother Ken, led this years Hoffman Estates club to its regional championship with a record of 13-6-4. Steve scored 35 goals during the season and had five assists. In his freshman year, he had 28 goals and made 20 assists; and in his sophomore season, he scored 29 goals and made 13 assists.

Steve is probably the strongest offensive player Ive ever seen, declares Ric Lindeen, the coach of the Hoffman Estates eleven. Its incredible what he does against the tremendous pressure he gets from the opposition, which doubles and triples him on defense, never playing him man-to-man.

The top midfielder on this years squad is Lyle Yorksof Storrs, Conn. He scored 25 goals this season and made 20 assists. Hes a great attacking player and can hold defenders off with the ball under his control, says his coach, John Blomstrann.

Tops among the sweepers/defenders is Cameron Rast of Royal High in Simi Valley, Calif. Although he is primarily a defensive player, Rast also scored sev

Name

School

City

Steve Snow Clint Camell Tim Geltz Eloy Saloado Michael Smith Lino DiCuollo Jason Huber Scott Blankenship William Armstrong Gabe Garcia Jason Luzak Mike Connolly

Lyle Yorks Chad Deering Mike Bums Bryan Thompson Chris Henderson Tim Horton Lance Killian Ftob Danner Erik Imler Tim Gallegos Tommy Clark John Silva Scott McDoniel Joshua Morris Dominick Bucci Rhett Harty Adam Tinkham Rob Lindell Craig Johnson

Cameron Rast Peter Cochran George Dunn Jeff Mika Sam Singer Tom OConnor Jim Hauschild Steve Wolf

Kasey Keller Drew Burwash Markus Roy

Fonvards (12)

Hoffman Estates Cascade Bishop Moore Lewisville Bayshore Scotch Plains Vianney Lakeview Fishbume Military Central Catholic Strath Haven Garden City

MIdfielden (19)

E.O. Smith

Plano

Marlboro

Newman Smith

Cascade

E.O. Smith

Jesuit

Cupertino

Bowie

Albuquerque Academy

Hanover

Kearny

Christian Brothers College Cherry Creek St. Benedicts Servite

Central Catholic De Smet Jesuit St. John the Baptist

Sweepers/Defenders (8)

Royal Lakeridge St. Benedict's Vianney Santa Teresa Fremd Churchill Central Catholic

Goalkeepers (3)

North Thurston Bishop Verot Fenton

Hoffman Estates, II Everett, V\fash. Orlando, Fla. Lewisville, Tex. Bayshore, N.Y. Scotch Plains, N.J. St. Louis, Mo. Garland, Tex. Waynesboro. Va. San Antonio, Tex. Wallingford. Pa. Garden City, N.Y.

Storrs, Conn. Plano, Tex. Marlboro, Mass. Carrollton, Tex. Everett, Wash. Storrs, Conn. Portland, Ore. Cupertino, Calif. Bowie, Md. Albuquerque, N.M. Hanover, N.H. Kearny, N.J.

St. Louis, Mo. Englewood, Colo. Newark, N.J. Anaheim, Calif. Clearwater, Fla. Creve Coeur, Mo. West Islip, N.Y.

Simi Vlley, Calif. Lake Oswego. Ore. Newark, N.J.

St. Louis, Mo.

San Jose, Calif. Palatine, III. Potomac, Md. Clearwater, Fla.

Lacey. Wash. Cape Coral. Fla. Bensenville, III.

eral goals this season. Hes a tremendous talent, says the Royal High coach, Peter Schraml.

Our highest-rated goalkeeper, Kasey Keller of North Thurston High in Lacey, Wash., hopes to play professionally after finishing college. He already has been to Europe to work under top coaches. His record as a goalkeeper attests to his outstanding abilities, declares Gary Dunn, the North Thurston coach. Over the last three years, he has come up with 18 shutouts.

Seven of our all-Americans are repeaters ^m last year. Along with Snow, Yorks and Keller, they include Clint Camell, Tim Horton, Bryan Thompson and Peter Cochran.

It could be said that the players on the PARADE team are the fruits of what many in America like to call the soccer boom of the 70s, says Wemer Fricker, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation. As we close in on the 1990s, never before have so many people in the countryyoung and old, male and female^been playing and enjoying this sport.

Indeed, several PARADE all-Americans have appeared with various U.S. national youth teams in international competition over the last five years. Steve Snow, in fact, was the leading scorer in international competition on the 1987 Under-16 National Team, according to its head coach, Roy Rees.

Last month, the Under-20 National Team played five games in Moscow against some of the best national youth teams in the world. Twelve of the 16 U.S. players were from this years PARADE all-America team. In addition to Steve Snow, Lyle Yorks, Cameron Rast and Kasey Keller, the squad included Clint Camell, Peter Cochran, George Dunn, Chris Henderson, Tim Horton, Tom OConnor, Markus Roy and Eloy Salgado.

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THE

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Four fabulous fashions to wear this spring are also Fast and Easy to make. Look for these patterns at your loco! fabric store. If you cant find them, you may order them belqw.X.

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remember the night I got him...By love, what a party that was!

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PAGE 18 FEBRUMY M, 1981 MRADE

FEBRUARY 14, 1988On VaradeIWHAT's Up This week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Encore and Sequel for Anne of Green Gables

Megan Follows plays rolo of Anne twice: With her at left Is Colleen Dewhurst.

If you missed the award-winning Anne of Gleen Gables when it first aired in 1985, you can catch it now, right before the sequel is aired. Anne is a lum-of-the-century story about an imaginative and outspoken 11-year-old orphan who wins the hearts of an elderly fanner and his sister who wanted to adopt a boy. It airs on PBS in two parts, this Saturday and next, 8-10 p.m. EST.

Anne of Green GablesThe Sequel, adapted from other Anne stories by Lucy Maud Montgomery, is the work, primarily, of the same talented cast and crew. Anne, now 18, leaves her farm home to teach at an exclusive girls college, where she copes with

rich folks' snobbery and faces crises in friendship and romance. Saturday, March 5 and 12, on PBS, 8-10 p.m. EST. Check listings, as date varies. AND CHECK OUT:

The Daycare DUemma, on Bodywatch. Experts like Dr. T. Berry Brazelton discuss the pros and cons of various alternatives and explain what parents can do to minimize potential hazards. PBS, Saturday 2-2:30 p.m. EST. Note listings, as date may vary.

No Eapy Walk, 1961-1963a strong and moving segment of the Eyes on the Prize series, about the Civil Rights years^repeats tomorrow, 9-10 p.m. EST, on PBS. Note listings, as date may vary.

AUDIO

BIG CITY LOWUFE

Presumed Innocent, one of last years blockbuster books, is just out on audio. About big-city corruption, lust and murder, the Scott Throw novel is read by the actor John Heard. Simon & Schuster, two cassettes, $14.95.

BOOKS

Poems 1^ the Hundred

Most poetiy anthologies are arranged chronologically or topically, but 100 Poems by 100 Poets (Grove Press, $16.95) is both arbitrary and alphabetical in its selections. Each poet is represented by one poem only, and the editors^Harold Pinter, Geoffrey Godbert and Anthony Astbury-^bave simply picked poems, and poets, that appealed to them.

The results, which juxtapose Anne

Sexton with William Shakespeare and Walt Whitman with William Wordsworth, are surprisingly stimulating. Some of the selections are well known, but best of all, perhaps, are the unexpected treasures uch as the 20th-centu^ poet Elizabeth Bishops beautif^ul account of freeing a hooked fish and Sir Charles Sedleys 17th-century animadversion on a rooster that disturbed his rest. A highly enjoyable collection. -^Herbert KupferbergSunday ShoppyWi^re pleased to bring you tMs selection of especially useful personal and household products that wl help make your life easier and more enjoyable!

PARADE MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 14,1988 PAGE 17

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Now all dieters can enjoy scrumptious desserts like Mocha Cream Puffs and Strawberry Mousse in Chocolate Cups with 87% fewer calories, ^th Carole Kruppas Free and Equal* Cookbook, youll discover 150 sugar-free recipes with no saccharin or salt. Our secret? FDA-approved NutraSweet* thats favored by health-conscious families and safe for diabetics. Satisfy your desire for sweets. At less than 100 calories per good-sired serving, dieting has never tasted so good! To order, send $5.95 plus $1.90 for shipping to Healthstyle"*, E.S. Enterprises, Box 25, Dept. CU60-S1, Hartford, MI 49057.

Stay in shape with Americas newest video exercise sensation! ^th the Bodyband Workout Video by Dt Art Ulene, the Today Shows Fiamily Doctor, and fimess expert Tamilee W^bb, youll use heavy-duty rubberbands to tone your muscles, firm your body and trim any trouble spots. The Bodyband Workout comes with 3 bands and 2 workouts for men and women: 30 minutes of muscle toning and 20 minutes of stretching.

Order now and we pay shipping/handling. Send your check for $39.95 to BBW, P.O. Box 4166, Dept. C, Huntington Station, N. Y. 11746. Or, call and charge to Visa or M/C: 1-800-537-1600, operator U05 (state your card name, number, expiration date, signature.)

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HEALTH ON PARADE

Infants can have emotional proUems, but th^ cant tell Mom or DadWhen Baby Needs A Therapist

0 THE OUTSIDER. THE SETTING resembles an ordinary nursery school, except that there are far

1 more teachers than usual and some of the children are so young that they still crawl along on all fours.

Also on her hands and knees, one of the adults plays with Johnny. 2'/> years old. Dr. Eleanor Galenson, a psychiatrist, has just handed him a huge yellow-and-gray hammer made of sponge. He takes it and begins whacking away with all his might on a large red sponge block.

With each blow. Dr. Galenson says to johnny, Gee. You must be really angry. You really want to hit

that block. Up to now, Johnny had pounded away with his fistson other children, including his brothers. Johnny is one of a set of triplets. The psychiatrist is teaching him two things: First, its okay to hit nonliving things. Second, hes putting a name on his feelings: anger.

A healthy angry adult might work out his anger by talking or painting an angry picture or going for a run, says Galenson. Sometimes, an unhealthy angry adult shoots somebody. Generally, thats a person who never learned to put a name on his feelings.

Galenson wants to intervene with Johnny before he grows up with twisted feelings. She wants him to experience the sort of babyhood that his mother, overwhelmed by having to care simultaneously for three infants, simply couldnt give him.

We are visiting a therapeutic nursery for disturbed children at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York.

Play is fun and therapy too for this young patient of Irene Brody, a therapist at the nursery unit of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York CHy.

Dr. Galenson and her partner. Or. Herman Roiphe, with a squad of psychiatrists, psychologists and volunteers, teach healthy babyhood to children between the ages of a few weeks and 3 years. These babies feel bad but cannot say how they feel.

Statistics are hard to come by, but one study suggests that three out of 100 children under the age of 3 have emotional problems and need help. With 9 million American children in that age group, that could mean that 270,000 babies are troubled. And such troubles could trigger personality problems that follow them into adulthood.

These children are the ones who are most at risk for committing crimes and taking drugsespecially the boys, warns Eleanor Galenson.

Dr. Jerry Wiener, pres--

ident of the American Tiroilbled AcademyofChildandAd-descent Psychiatry, says that the field of infant psy- wcUJlCoj chiatry has blossomed in the last 10 years.

The most exciting change, says Dr. Wiener,

is this: We used to view the infant as a blank slate, a. i *i i

molded and shaped by the IllOSt likely home environment. But now we know that babies j^Q COmiTlit are much more active participants than we used to think.

For example, scientists now know for sure what parents had only suspected:

untreated,

maybe

crimes as adults

Each baby is bom with a temperament unlike that of any other. Johnny is one of triplets, yet only he gives his mother difficulty, only he bites and hits. His two brothers are quiet and friendly.

Some children, from birth onward, do not like to be touched. Others may find high noise levels to be irritating. In fact, a baby comes into the world with a distinct personality, ready to respond in his or her individual way to parents and to the environment. Each child is different.

Through his research, Jerome Kagan, a psychologist at Harvard University, found two types of children: One, by the middle of the second year, is timid and shy, fearful and wary. The other is outgoing, sociable and not easily frightened. Both types can come from families that are similar.

By school age, half the fearful children Kagan had

continued

B Y

EARLU B E L L

PAGE 18 FEBRUARY 14,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

' =.;' "S:*' /* * V: 4|fe. ^

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Prayerful Syuote

We are all familiar with the fact that besides communicating by the spoken and written word, we also use gestures and symbols. Since we do not change in nature when we turn from our secular concerns to concerns of the spirit, what could be more natural than that here too, we would use not only spoken and written words but gestures and symbols also?

For Catholics, the primary religious symbols are the sacraments. They also have secondary symbols called "Sacramntala." Among such symbols are holy water, blessed candles, blessed oil, rosaries, medals and the like.

For an explanation of the sacramentis and meaning of some of those most commonly used, we invite you to write for our free pamphlet, "Sacramentis and Indulgences." As the title says, there is also something to read on the much misunderstood subject of indulgences. Write today. No one will call on you.

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studied had lost their timidity; 10 percent of the fearless had become fearful. This, Kagan says, shows that while biology may produce a child who tends to be vulnerable (fearful), environment can push him or her into the other column. In short, if parents knew what to do. they could overcome biology.

Dr. Paul V. Trad, assistant professor of psychiatry and director of the Child and Adolescent Outpatient Department at Cornell University Medical Center in White Plains, N.Y., teaches the parents of his difficult infant patients how to deal with them. One, a 32-year-old mother who woiks outside the home, had given birth to a baby daughter who cried all the time. We'll call them Diane and Maggie.

Every time Maggie cried. Id think she needed feeding, Diane says. Id try to feed her, and shed cry more. Id try to play with her, and she would cry more. Then Id get anxious, and it would get worse.

Diane and Maggie had what psychiatrists call a poor mother-child fit. Just because you're

and others with problems that included one or more of the following:

The father was absent.

The mother had suffered from mental illness at least twice in her life.

The mother was not spontaneous (i.e., didnt smile at or touch the child).

The mother was highly anxious.

The head of the household was unemployed or unskilled.

There already were four or more children in the family.

If a family had none of these risks, the average IQ for the child was 118. If more and more risks existed, the chi Ids IQ dropped steadily, reaching 85 with seven or eight family problems. Generally, the high-risk families produced children with emotional problems.

Dr. Greenspan takes videotapes of mother and child, dien analyzes them to find out how they get along. One 21-year-old unmarried mother with twochildren was videotaped with her infant son, Albert, when he was 4,8 and 12 months old..

At the first taping, she played rough-and-tumble with Albert, then 4 months. She rocked

I Parenthood doesnt guarantee that you and baby will like each other instantly

Three tots and a tub maiia for a marry go-round at a spacial class in Pittsborgh.

the parent doesnt mean you and your baby are guaranteed to like each other from the start. Some parents have to learn how to play with and to love their babies.

Dr. Trad took videotapes of Diane playing with and feeding Maggie and then played them ba^k. It became clear that I was overanxious, Diane says. 1 wasnt watching her. 1 didnt wait for her signal. 1 was doing too much. Watching the tape, you can see her turn away thats a signal, telling you: Dont press it. Dr. Trad took Maggie on his lap and played with her to demonstrate how to watch for a babys signals. Its an adventure, learning about your own child, Diane says. Now 1 am able to respond to her, and she has become a relatively easy baby.

But the'adjustment is harder for babies bom into what Dr. Stanley Greenspan calls multirisk families. Dr. Greenspan is clinical professor of psychiatry at George Washington University Medical School in Washington, D.C. In one study, he and Dr. Arnold Sameroff observed families without difficult conditions

him in her arms and held him affectionately all good mothering techniques. At this age, Allxrt reacted far more often with pleasure than distress.

But by the next two tapings, Alberts mother had turned on him. She would take toys away from him and tease him by pretending to play with them herself. She slapped him on the wrist for no reason or threatened him with an upraised hand. Albert responded by avoiding his mother; he showed few signs of pleasure and gave many exclamations of distress. His behavior became aggressive. Mother and son were locked in battle.

How, as a parent, can you learn what to do? First, find out what behavior can be expected of your child at different ages. Greenspan gives the following timetable:

0-2 months: Responds to sights and sounds. Can calm self down.

3-7 months: Shows signs of pleasure and joy.

4-9 months: Communicates wishes by showing various feelings with gestures, facial expressions and sounds.

Pareirts learn to commanicato directly wtth their yoangsters under the gahkmce of Irene Brody hr^thetnpentlcnnreoryunlt at Mount Slnal Medical Center.

e 10-18 months: Eximesses complex feelings and (temands witfi gestures, words.

24-36 months: Uses language and pretend-play to work out fears and emotional needs. (Baby may hug a doll, for example, when Mom is away.)

e 3048 months: Employs logical thinking and demonstrates knowledge of the difference between reality and fantasy.

Parents should seek help if a child does not show these coping skills roughly on this time schedule. Parents also should seek help if the child is constantly irritable, inattentive, withdrawn, wont eat, cant sleep, bites or hits other children, doesnt talk by 18 months.

With help, parents can overcome some of these problems by learning to understand the babys behavior and to respond to it by adjusting their own behavior accordingly. The first step, says Greenspan, is to establish a connection. You do this by playing on the floor with the baby. You learn to read the childs signals. With a p^ive infantone who doesnt do or say muchyou exaggerate: Oh, what is this? Do you want to see that? Then yoii follow up by engaging the babys interest by pointing out details. With an active child, you try slowing and focusing techniques. If he or she stops at a toy, for example, engage the baby in talk about the object.

One child we had in treatment, Dr. Greenspan relates, would stop at a toy for only two seconds. We extended the stop to six seconds, eventually to 30 seconds.

He cites the following as problems likely to begin in infancy:

AutismThe child doesnt communicate with any other human being.

DepressionThe child is sad, weepy, cannot sleep, cannot eat.

Attention disorderThe child seems unable to focus on anythingtoys or humans^for more than a few seconds.

Phillip Strain, an associate professor

of psychiatry at the University of Pitts-bu^, has a new way to deal widi autistic children. In LEAP (Learning Experiences, An Alternative Program for Preschoolers and Parents), at the Mifflin School in Pittsburgh, he places normal children with the autistic children to serve as role models for behavior and conununication.

We get many to go on to kindergarten, Strain says. And if we get the autistic child by 216 years, we usually can prevent the self-injury so common in these children. (Some of their selfdestructive acts are head-banging, eye-gouging, hair-pulling and hand-biting.)

Autism remains a mystery. Doctors theorize that some autistic children have a chromosome deficiency that may have caused the illness, while others may have got it from a virus. Under the best programs, some autistic children develop to their maximum potential.

Patty Caito placed her two normal children in Phillip Strains autism program when they reached the age of 3. Hie experience of helping other children, says Mrs. (3aito, enriched her children too. There was an autistic child named David who never said a word, she relates. He just screamed. After a few months, he was saying words. My kids would come home and say, Dave said this and Dave said that. They loved seeing his progress.

Infant psychiatry itself is still in its infancy, but Dr. Stanley Greenspan asserts, If we can provide them with the right emotional environment early enough, most of these troubled babies can won. 01

For more information, or for locations of the nearest therapy centers for children. write to The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Dept. P, 3615 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington. D.C. 20016.

DO YOU KNOW THESE NATURAL HEALTH SECRETS AND CURES?

(ByFVankK.Wood)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, Gecxrgia, health publisher, announced today the release of a mw bock for the geiKral public, *EneyclopeUa of Natural HeatOi Secrets and Cures**.

LOOK ATTHESE LIFE AND HEALTH SAVING SECRETS REVEALED IN THIS NEW BOOK

to Senility isnt unavoidable! This pleasant remedy does wmiders to help people think and feel young, to Cancer frimi your decuric wires? Dmit laugh.

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to The water you drink may keqi you from getting cancer. toThis kind of a{^le a day wont keq> the doctor away, to Women: how to help avoid breast cancer.

to A laxative that causes canco'. to Watch tte weather. It can cause a heart attack.

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to Dandruff: get rid of it this natural way. toKeq) your teeth. This wtxks wtxiders. toDont grit your teeth. Take this, to Relief for denture wearers, to Feel happy, not sad, this way. toDefvession: a nutritimial deficiency that can cause it. toHow plants can help this myst^ious ailment, to Diarrhea? Drink this.

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to Gas? Little-known causes. toSoiegims? Rub this on them. toThis hiccup cure also works well for headadies. to Help fOT hearing {xobl^s. to The iotective power of prayer, to Heart surg^? An alternative. toThis exercise can kill you. toHelp for hoarseness, to A simple trick that helps increase fertility.

to Headaches frmn your cups and saucers?

Oieck this, to Leg cramp preventimi. to Help for women past menopause, to Pain in the joints. This can help. toHow to get {xegnant. to Premenstrual Syndrome. Heres relief, to Heartbreak of proriasis? A i^w, natural treatment that works, to Dry skin? A natural moisturizing treatment that does wonders, to How to sleep peacefully all night long, to Angry husband? Nagging wife? Heres help for stress, to Toxic Shock Syndrome: how women can avoid it.

ITS EASY TO ORDER

Just return this notice with your name and address and a check f<$3.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling to our address: FC&A, Dept YPR-22,103 Qover Green, Peachtree City, Georgia 30269. We will send you a copy of **Encyclopedia of Natural Health Secrets and Cures** right away.

Save! Return this notice with $7.98 + $2.00 for two books. (Noextrashippingand handling charges.)

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Carol Alt

CAROL ALT IS THE MOST

beautiful woman who has ever traveled to meet me for an interview by taking the subway train.

The traffic wasnt moving at all, she explained, so 1 knew if I didnt take the subway. Id be late. Listen, I would have forgiven her.

We were in a New York restaurant called Cronies, talking about how a famous and successful cover girl (she has appeared on more than 5(X) magazine covers) becomes a movie star at age 27 and how she balances her own career with that of her husband, Ron Greschner, a professional hockey player who until recently was captain of the New York Rangers.

Carol just made her third movie in Italy, with Sean Connerys son, Jason, and Sly Stallones former wife, Brigitte Nielsen. Nowhoping to emulate Clint Eastwood, whose movie career also got its boost in Italy, where he made spaghetti Westerns^shes looking for a role in a Hollywo^ film. Shes serious about acting and worked for peanuts onstage in Sweet Charity, under the late director Bob Fosse. What was that like?

Bob could take a two-dimensional character and, like a top hat, could pop it out into 3-D, she said.

She can get off a colorfiil description like that without a prompter. Carol was a pre-law student working her way through Hofstra University on Long Island as a waitress when she was discovered by a photographer. The Elite modeling agency took her on, and soon she was doing the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues and jetting to Paris to pose for perfume ads. Modeling is now being shunted into the background. I choose jobs if they do good pictures, she said. She has her own calendar, is about to close a fashion-design deal, and she and her husband have a new exercise video on the market. Is it any good? Rons not very flexible, she said. Hes muscle-bound from hockey. He tells me its easy to see which of us is the ballerina.

Being a cover girl and an actress married to a hockey star must create problems. Hes constant, patient, she said, and Im less so. I work on 10 different projects at the same time.

He does one thing at a time. When we fight, I scream. He just says, Yes, Altie. Yes, Altie.

1 call him Gresch, and he calls me Altie. When he calls me Carol, I know somethings wrong.

Her father was a fire chief in the bumed-out South Bronx. Ronnie and I were planning to be married, she said, and then 1 had this terrible premonition about my dad. So we hurried up and married four years ago. Right after that, my fathw died. It was as if he had waited just to see it.

BORN: Dec. 1, 1960, in Queens, N.Y.

PERSONAL: Married Ron Greschner, now a defenseman for the New York Rangers, in 1983. RECENT PROJECTS: Appeared in the musical Sweet Charity in Los Angeles, 1985; made three films in Italy last year, including Afy First 40 Years and Bye, Bye Baby; put out Carol Alt *88 All-Sports Calendar.

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Daily ReflectorsTV SHCWriMEJim McKay Prepares For The Olympics

By Evan Levine

Jim McKay, who serves as ABCs principal anchor for the XV Winter Olympics, feels that Americans have plenty to feel good about this year, no matter what the outcome. I feel very relaxed more than for any other games, says McKay, who is participating in his 11th Olympics. Everyone knows from our past record how good we are, so we dont have to prove anything. And its good to be in a place (Calgary, Canada) where everyone speaks English. ABC broadcasts the Olympics from Feb. 13-28.

While McKay admits that its exciting to watch them and be present for the discovery of a new champion, he claims that his favorite part of the event is being the storyteller. I like to be in a situation where I feel Im the thread that holds things together, he explains. I even like pressure situations, where something goes wrong, and you just have to keep talking. I dont mind on-air emergencies ; it always works out, as long as Im honest with the audience. I just relax and pretend Im talking to one person.

But McKay admits that meeting an athlete like skier Jean-Claude Killy or Jeff Blatnick, a wrestler who overcame cancer and won a medal, can be an emotional, exciting experience. Usually you dont really get much time with the athletes, he explains. I write the little bios you see of them, but thats about all the contact I have, except for interviewing the medalists after the fact.

This year, McKay predicts that Americas best hope for medal especially gold may be figure skater Debi Thomas; he notes that interest always runs especially high for that sport because of the pageantry and entertainment, and the ability to see the^ athletes close up. Theres going to be some very strong competition in the mens and womens singles events, says McKay, who also serves as the eom-

At the XV Winter Olympics, Debi Thomas represents one of America's strongest chances for a gold medal in the women's singles figure skating competition. The games air Feb. 13-28, on ABC.

mentator for that event. Debis strongest competition is East German Katarina Witt, and it should be very exciting. As to Americans chances in other sports, McKay is hedging his bets this year. I think the hockey team will advance fairly far, he offers, maybe to the medal round. I dont think theres much for us in ski jumping or Alpine skiing or cross country, but speed skating is a possibility. And the exciting thing, of course, is that despite it all, you never know who will pop up or what will happen.

TV-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1988

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: A friend told me that she read Dionne Warwick and Burt Bacharach were married for 12 years. I said that they only collaborated on their mmic, and were never married to each other. Please uiiwer and settle our wager. -** ANNIE DEIMAREST, SAN MATEO, CALIF.

Warwick and Bacharach certainly make beautiful music together, but they have never been married to each other. Warwick was a young backup singer in New York when Bacharach, then a fledgling composer, discovered her in 1960. Along with his partner, lyricist Hal David, they hired her, and by 1962 had their first of a string of hits together, "Dont Make Me Over." A native of East Orange, N.J., Warwick, 46, was married to musician Bill Elliott from 1966-75 and has two sons by him. Bacharach was married to actress Angie Dickinson in 1965. They split after 15 years, and have a daughter Nikki, 20. Bacharach married composer C^l Bayer Sager, with whom he wrote the Oscar-winning title tune fw Arthur, in 1982.

Dear Michele: While watdiing the great Jimmy Stewart on The Tonight Show," I heard him mentioo that his son died in Vietnam. Was this one of hli stepaoaa, or did he have a son besides his twin daughters? - BETTY STANHOPE, CARMEL, MAINE

Stewart married divorcee Gloria Hattrick McLean on Aug. 9, 1949, and became stepfather to her two young sons, Ronald and Michael. Twin dai^ters, Jody and Kelly, were born to the Stewarts on May 7,1951, and they are the only children the couple had together. The death of Ronald in Vietnam on June 8,1969, left a painful void for the entire Stewart family. His death was a terribleloss that well never forget, said Stewart, but I dont look at it as a tragedy. The strength, the patriotic feeling, the bravery that he had takes the tragedy away. Stewart is a retired Air Force Brigadier General and recipient of the Medal of Freedom, the Distinguished Service Medal and the Distinguished Flying Ooss.

Dear Michele: This is one of those ongoing diqNites Id like settled. I say the man who i^yed Line Hayes on The Mod Squad was Georg Stanford Brown. Ity friend disagrees, and says Brown was on "The Rookies." Whos right? - TRACY PERRY, NEW BEDPXHID, MASS.

Clarence Williams HI appeared as Unc Hayes on The Mod Squad (1968-73). G^g Staitford Brown portrayed Officer Terry Webster on The Rookies" U972-76).

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Julio: On tour and on top Cheryl Crane: A telkill book

By Cbdy Adams

Julio Iglesias left his Miami estate for nine months. Hell tour South America, then the Far East, then Europe, where hell buy another home. Before he left, he delivered his album, which was two and a half years in the making and cost 3V5 million. On this so-far untitled album is Stevie Wonder, who wrote music and lyrics for a special song, My Love. They duet on this single. The CBS guys figure this alone is a platinum seller.

Cheryl Crane

Julio Iglesias

Lamen Bscall answered my questions re the coming Pt program about Humphrey Bogart. First, why has she finally agreed to this? "Its being done in the classiest way. Im doing it because it will be the definitive one on Bogey the actor. Ive done it for the children. So they can understand for themselves.

Cheryl Crane, daughter of L|na Turner and the late restaurateur Steve Crane, has written a book, "Detour: A Hollywood Story. It tells how actor Lex Bmker, another of mommy movie stars six husbands, raped her. It tells of Cheryls drugs and homosexuality, and it details that notorious 1958 case when Cheryl, then 14, killed Lanas lover Johnny Stompanato. Mama is checking Babys appearances. "Be careful not to purse your mouth. Never look at the monitor. And, with these short skirts, keep your knees together.

And once shes back in San Fran? I want to open an elegant nightclub. Dressing up is back. Even ballroom dancing is back. Is there a bankroller for this idea? Im talking with investors. Im not crazy enough to put my money in it.

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6:S0 O SUteline O CBS News iX America's Most Wanted ONews OUNC Coaches 0 Small Wonder (BET) Breath Of Life (DIS) Animals In Action (BSPN)SportsCenter (UFE) Family Medicine Update (NICK) Star Trek (TNN) Hidden Heroes

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(BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1954)

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(HBO) Movie Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

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(NICK) Count Duckula

(TMC) Movie Echo Park

(1985)

8:00 O Paper Chase Recruitment of top students by big law firms disrupts the campus. (1 hr.)

O Nature Traces the evolution of a Hawaiian island from underwater volcano to coral atoll. In stereo. g(l hr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica goes to visit a celebrated playwright friend only to find murder and a marriage proposal. g(l hr.)

(D Werewolf Eric helps out a seemingly innocent homeless girl after a number of teenagers are murdered werewolf-style. In stereo, g O Family Ties Jennifer must defend her actions in writing a book report on a banned book before the school board. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g (ARTS) Police Squad!

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) Track And Field Mobil One Invitational, from Fairfax, Va.(Live)(2 hrs.)

(Ur) Physicians Journal Update Topics: pharmaceuticals in the year 2000; LVH and arrhythmias. (1 hr.)

(MCK) Golden Age Of Television

(SHOW) Movie "Manhunter" (1586) R (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:30 g) Married... With Children

Peggy wants A1 to say I Love You" - and thats the only gift she wants on Valentine's Day. In stereo.g

O My Two Dads Cory is proded by his older brother to kiss Nicole. thereby proving his manhood In stereo, g (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister A former prime minister's memoirs reveal unknown facts about Hacker

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews. highlights and late-breaking news. Host Ned Jar-rett. In stereo,

8:45 (DIS) DTV 9:00 Bln Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs The Bellamy family anxiously awaits news of James' fate iRl (1 hr.)

BO Movie Hostage (Premiere) . Carol Burnett. Carrie Hamilton Terrified by her father's threats against her life, a desperate young woman escapes from prison and kidnaps a lonely widow, g (2 hrs.)

3) Tracey UUman Show A pris

on inmate coerces visiting ^r-formers to sing "I Got You Babe; a husband and wife are relieved when a pregnancy test is negative. In stereo.

O Movie The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission (Premiere) Telly Savalas. Ernest Borgnine. The renegade band reassembles to stop a Nazi task force from infiltrating the Middle East and establishing a Fourth Reich. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Goldie Hawn Special Actress Goldie Hawn performs a series of vignettes with guest performers George Bums, John Ritter, the Harlem Globetrotters and Shaun Cassidy. Musical selections include Were All Alone, Nobody Does It Like Me and Do You Believe In Magic.(1 hr.)

(O^ Bobby Jones Scheduled: the Kingsman; Maggie Warrick; Delores Washington. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Who Am I This Time? A timid hardware salesman (Christopher Walken) acting in a local theater production isnt sure if a woman pursuing him is in love with him or his stage character.

(HBO) Movie A Fine Mess

(1986) PG(lhr., 30min.)

(UFB) Cardiology Update Topic: the use of color flow Doppler non-invasive techniques to assess valvular regur^tation during surgery.

(MAX) Movie Light Of Day

(1987)PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Mannequin (1987)PG(lhr..30min.)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Corpus Christi and Padre Island, Texas. In stereo (USA) Cover Story Scheduled: the cast of Designing Women

(WTBS) National Geographic Elzplorer The flamenco, a combination of song, guitar and dance; the ecological balance provided by sea otters in the North Pacific; opium cultivation in Thailand; adventurers navigate the Stikine River in Canada. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (I) Duet Laura and Linda are left alone to celebrate Valentine's Day when Ben and Richard are stranded with car trouble. In stereo, g

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topics: origins, associated diseases and symptoms of human retroviruses.

(TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisher-man Angling Adventures Mississippi River walleye, spoon techniques for catching monster northern and tips for cashing your catfish catch from a bank In stereo.

(USA) Hollywood Insider 10:00 B Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War" Simon Boulder-stone searches for his lost brother. Guy takes charge of the Institute in Cairo; Angela Hooper moves into the Pringles' apartment building (Part 5 of 7) gdhr.)

News

(ARTS) Telephone Hour: A Musical Tour ()f Tin Pan Alley A

salute to the oldest musical roadway in America with performances by Carol Lawrence, Leslie Uggams and Gordon Ma-cRae. Selections include "Shine on Harvest Moon" and Bill." Host Hoagy Carmichael (1 hr.) (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Scheduled country guitarist Chet Atkins. Celtic band Boys of the Lough. Scottish folksinger Jean Redpath In stereo (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Americas Cup 1987 (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topics: ways to evaluate ectopic pregnancy; laparoscopic surgery for conservative management of ectopic pregnancy.

(NICK) Mister Ed {SHOii) Movie Black Widow (1987)R(2 hrs.)

(TN^ Bassmasters Featured: the BASS Pro-Am tournament, from Lake Okeechobee, Fla. In stereo. ^ ^

(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled: Robin Williams, Richard Lewis and Canadian Brass. (1 hr.)

10:300 Rock Alive (HBO) An All-Star Salute To The

Veteran comedians of the Im-prov comedy club in Los Ang^ les pay tribute to their roots in this Jan. 30 live performance. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(UFE) MUestooes In Medkdne (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie 91/2 Weeks (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the 1987 Quarter Horse Running Champions and World Champion Quarter Running Horse. In stereo.

11:000 Shoestring OOONews (S Odd Cou ple O CBS News

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comedians Kash and McKenna and Bob Nelson; singer Caroline Scott. In stereo.

(BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topics: management of open fractures to facilitate infection-free healing and bone alignment.

(MAX) Cinemas Comedy Experiment Rap Master Ronnie - A Report Card Cartoonist Garry Trudeau and composer Liz Swa-dos constructed this musical revue of President Reagans performance in the White House. Stars Jim Morris. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the AMA Championship Supercross Series, from the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. In stereo.

(USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Sports Page 11:15 B CBS News B ECU BB Show 0ABCNewsg 11:30 B Ed Young OM*A*S*H

Movie Murder By Death (1976) Peter Falk. Peter Sellers. Twelve world-famous detectives are invited to the mansion of an eccentric millionaire, who challenges them to solve a particular murder... his. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart 0 XV Winter 01|pplcs Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports. from Calgary. (Live) (ARTS) Blackadder H Blackad-der falls for his manservant and it's wedding time. (Part 2 of 6) (DIS) Movie My Favorite Wife (1940) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Black Widow" (1987)R(lhr.,45 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topics origins, associated diseases and symptoms of human retroviruses.

(NICK) Monkees

(TNN) Hidden Heroa Featured:

engine builder Waddell Wilson

joins driver Darrell Waltrip. In stereo.

(USA) Rfliqae 1000 (WTBS) Jerry FMwdl 11:400 Duke OMdMs 12:00 OLerryJona O Soathem ^xntnnan 0 Dom DeLobe Show Dorn re fuses to buy a foreign sports car, Charlie reflects on his days as a boxer. Guests: Burt Reynolds, Tom Jones.

(ARTS) Poiioe Squad!

(BET) Smote Free

(ESPN) Corporate Sports Battle (UFE) CanUology Update Topic the use of color flow Doppler non-invasive techniques to assess valvular regurgitation during surgery.

(MAX) Mdvie One Crazy Summer (1986)PG(1 hr., 30 mio.) (NICK) Stock Market Video (SHOW) Movie Psycho 01" (1986)R(lhr.,40min.)

(TNN) Americao Sports Cavalcade Featured, the Knoxville Sprint Car Nationals, from Iowa. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Look At Me Now 12:150 Colombo 12:300 John Orteen OFeceneNatioa OJimWhittiiigtoD 0 Entertainment This Week A look at show business in Chicago. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister A former prime ministers memoirs reveal unknown facts about Hacker.

(BET) Forever Young (LIFE) Obstetrki / Gynecology Update Topics: ways to evaluate ectopic pregnancy, laparoscopic surgery for conservative management of ectopic pregnancy (NICK) Keys To Success (TMC) Movie Something Wild (1986)R(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) World Tomorrow IKK) B Love Your Skin (ARTS) Gddle Hawn Special Actress Goldie Hawn performs a series of vignettes with guest pcrtormers George Burns, John Ritter, the Harlem Globetrotters and Shaun Cassidy Musical selections include We re All Alone, Nobody Does It Like Me and Do You Believe In Magic. (1 hr.)

(BET) Go For Your Dreams (DIS) Movie So Dear To My Heart (1949)(1 hr, 30 min) (ESPN) Acrobatics World Cup, from Baton Rouge, La (R) (1 hr.)

(LDFT9 Physicians Journal Up date Topics: pharmaceuticals in the year 2000; LVH and arrhythmias. (1 hr.)

(NlCK)SdfInq>rovnent (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 (HBO) Movk "House (198) R(lhr.,25rain.)

1:200 Look At Me Now

(B Friday The ISth: The Serte

0 Whats Happening Now!! (MAX) Movie Stitches ' (1985) R(lhr.,30min.)

(TT^ Wish You Were H Featured: Corpus Christi and Padre Island, Texas. In stereo. (USA) Wei^t Loss Made Euy 1:40 (SHOW) Movie Det^w School Dropouts (1986) PG (* hr., 35 min.)

(Please Turn to Page 10)

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piS) To Be Announced (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Thu, Fri) (EaW) Scholertlc Sports America: Winter Olympics Snedal

(Mon) Drag Racing (Thu) World Sport Special (Fri)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (Tue-Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Not Quite Paradise (1985)

(Mon) Brothers (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Gold Is Where You Find It (1988XFri)

The Fringe Dwellers (1986)

(USA) Love Your SUn Oion) Investment World (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Fri)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Thu)

5:05 (TMC) Movie (Wed) The Aviator (1985)

(WTBS) CNN News (Fri)

5:10 (DB) Walt Disney Presents (Tue, Wed)

5:20 (HBO) Movie (Thu) My Chauffeur (1986)

5:20 (S Morning Stretch 0 Little Rascal (ARTS) The Man Who Hid Anne Frank (Tue) Ken Russells Elgar (Wed) Silver Feet (Thu) Minnie The Moocher And Many Many More (Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (UFE) Prescribing Informaon (MAX) Cinemai Cimiedy Ezptf-lment(Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)(Thu) The Elmchanted Forest (1986) _ ^

(SHOW) Horrible Secret (Wed)

(USA) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu) Love Your Skin (Wed, Fri) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle (Tue-Fri)

5:40 (EDM) Rodney DangerfleW -Nothin'Goes Right (Fri)

(SHOW) Just Another Stu|dd Kid (Fri)

6:000 James Robison OCBSNews

(B Fat Albert (Mon-Wed) Ster-com (Thu) Sylvanian FarmUes

O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today 0News

(BET)Soccess-N-Liie (DIS)lfldy Moose Club (ESPN)Aerabics (HBO) OUver Twist (Mon) The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe (Wed)

(UFE) Intemal Medldne Update (^) Family Medicine Update (Tue) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Physicians Journal Update (Thu) Cardiology Update (Fri) ^

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Place Of Weeping (1986KFri) Lultaby Of Broadway" (1951)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Enemy Mine (1985)

(USA) Perfect Diet (Mon, Thu) Search For Beauty (Tue, Wed) Mind Power (Fri) (WTBS)CNNNews 6:10 (HBO) Supwmoms Daughter (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Appointment In Berlin (1943)

6:15 ABC Newsg (TMC) Movie (Tue) Death Of A Salesman (1985)

6:20 OJhniny Swaggart O Morning (BThunderCatog QNBCNews News

(ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS)Mousercise ESPN) NaUons Business ^y (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians' Journal Update (Tue) Family Medicine Update

(Wed) Intemal Medicine Update (Fri)

(M/I) Movie (Mon) Aurora Encounter (1986)

(NICK) Uttle Prince

(SHOW) The Secret Ufe Of T.K.

DearingfTue)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Help! (1965)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase

(M)

(USA) K^ To Success (Mon, Thu) Perfect Diet (Tue, Wed)

Search For Beauty (Fri)

(WTBS) Tom k Jerrys Fun-house 6:450 A.M. Weather

7:OOOSnperbookChib O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) Take Charge! (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri) OThis Morning (BSilve^wksg O Today

(ARTS) Signatnre (Mon.

Fri) American Architecture Now (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Seabert (Toe. Fri) Berenstain Bears Comic Valen-ne(Thu)

(LTO Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Mon) Cardiology Update (Wed) Intemal Medicine Update (Thu) Family Medicine Update (Fri) ^

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Bom Yesterday (1950)

(mCK)Lassie

(SHoi^ Movie (Mon) A Hard Days Night (1964)

(SHOW) The Incredible Time Travels Of Henry Osgood (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "The Odd Couple (1968)(Wed) Still Of The Night (1982KFri) aue (1985)

(USA) Cartoons

7:300 Bo<ty Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) G.LJoe

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Praggle Rock (UF^ It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) TTjats Ufe! (1986KThu) Lost Horizon (1937KFri) The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973) (NlCK)Mr.WlsardsWld (SHOW) Brother Tough (Tue) (TMQ Movie (Thu) Once Bitten (1985)

0 GED(ilon, Wed) Adult Basic EducaUon (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

Woody Woodpecker OThlsMoraing (ARTS) Freud (Mon) Artists And Models (Tue) Waters Of The Moon (Wed) Journeys Through

Israel (Thu) Spyship (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)(Tue) The

Beniker Gang (1984XWed)'The

Guns Of Navarone (1961KThu) Where The River Runs Black (1986XFri) Shipwreck! (1978) (UFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) Hunk (1987)

(NICK) Dennis The Menam (SHOW) Shelley Duvalls TUI Tales And Legends (Tue) Crazy CarliU(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Like Normal People (1979KFri) Kojak: The Belarus File (1985)

8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HlUbillleo 8:300 Gentle Ben

(UFE) People In Crisis (Mon,

Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) My American Cousin (1985XWed) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Red Tent (1971MWed) "Tough Guys (1986)

8:35 (WT^ Bewitched 9:00 O Fathtf Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g QGeraldo ILoveLncy 0 Magnum, PX Donahue

(ARTS) Dancer (Thu) Fame Is The Spur (Fri)

(BET) Mnttitrim (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Unico In The Island Of Magic (1984XTue) The Cat From Outer Space (1979XWed) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986XThu) Freckles (1960XFri) Asterix And Caesars Surprise (1976)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) American Muscle Magazine (Wed)

(LHnS) Mareus Welby, M.D.

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Dead Reckoning (1947)

(NICK)Pinwheel

(SHOW) Julian Lennon: Stand

By Me (Tue)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Stowaway In The Sky (1962XFri) Period Of Adjustment (1962)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) Uttle House On The Prairie 9:300 Basel (I) Andy Griffith (ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (Mon) An American Artist: Arthur Hoefler (Tue)

(B^ Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Multttrim (Tue, Thu) (HBO) Hockey Night (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Restless Natives (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Mountain Road (1960XFri) Airplane! (1980)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Last Of Sheila (1973)

(TNN)Videocoontry 10:00 0700 Club O Intmctional Programming (Mon, The, Thu, Fri) Teaching Reading Comprehension (Wed) eO Blackout Bewitdied O Sale Of The Century HonrMagasine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Suddenly (1954)(Tue) "Detour (1945XWed) "K I Were Rich (1934XThu) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934XFri) Romance In Manhattan (1935) (KT) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Muititrim (Wed) Look At Me Now (Fri)

(ESPN) FishlnHole (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Uphill All The Way (1986XFri) Finians Rainbow (1968)

(UFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie (Mon) King Kong (1933XThu) Ught Of Day" (1987)

(Mon)

king^(1962XTue) The Prisoner Of Zenda" (1952XWed) The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973XThu) A New Kind Of Love (1963XFri) Speedway (1968)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (m) Movie (Mon) The Spirit Of St. Louis (1957)(Tue) Echoes (1978XWed) Coach Of The Year (1980XThu) The Uttle Dragons (1980XFri) The Busy Body (1967)

10:05 (WTBS) CHIPS _

10:300 Open For Business (Wed) Aideing In Education (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri) OQCard Sharks IDreamOfJeannie O Classic Concmtration (BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue) Look At Me Now (Thu) (DIS) Heres Boomer (Mon) Tales Of The Mouse Hockey League (Wed) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (Thu) My Friend Flicka (Fri)

(ESPN) Tn Mann Outdoors (Wed)

(IMC) Movie (Mon) Dont Make Waves (1967XTue) Howard The Duck (1986XWed) The Masks Of Death (1982)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CatUe - u;350Sports Medidne (Wed) (ARTS) I Surrender Dear (Mon)

AFTERNOON

12:00 O Second Honeymoon (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Mother-Daughter Pageant (Wed)

0 Instructional Programming (Wed)

OOO0News

OddConple

(ARTS) Noel Cowards Mrs. Cappers Birthday (Mon) Story Of Fashion (Tue-Fri)

Sunday, February 14,1988 TV-5

fTMQ Movie (Mop).Thunder Run (1986XTue) Ughtning -The White SUllion (1986)

(Tl^ New Country

(USA) Anything For Money

(Tue-Fri)

1:00 Dobie GUlis (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

O Instructiraal Programming (Moo) Short Story Showcase (Thu) Visions (Fri)

One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Lives All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-

Of Fashion (Tue-Fn) *---

And Gone (1947) Video LP (Fri)

(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri)

10:45 (DIS) DTV (fue)

11:000 Instructional Programming (Wed, Thu) Desk Set II (Fri)

o O Price Is Right (Mm, Wed-Fri) Americas Bake-Off Contest (Tue)

Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune

(BET) Look At Me Now (Mon) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Multitrim (Wed) Can You Be Thinner? (Fri)

(DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) Quarterback Princess (1983HTue) Nothing In Common (1986KWed) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)

(UFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) Sahara (1943)(Fri) The Odd Couple (1968) _ ,

(Nioio Sharon, Lds k Brams Ele^tShow

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Invaders From Mars (1986)

(TWO Nashville Now 11K (WTBS) CHIPS 11:30 O American Baby (Moo, Fri) Cable Kitchen (Tue, Thu) Lee DuBelle(Wed)

High Feather (Fri)

OO Price Is Right (Tue)

O Win. Lose Or Draw Ryans Hope

(ARIQ W*ry W Anne Frank (Tue-Fri) ^ ^

(BET) Urban Scie (Mon) On

The Line With... (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic TTOining Workout (HBO) Movie (Thu) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(MiUQ Movie (Tue) Diamond Head (1963)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon. Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mannequin (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Fringe Dweilers(1986)

(Eso Aerobics (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Airplane! (1980XThu) So You Wont Talk (1940)

(NICK) Movie (Mon) The Uttle Princess (1939)

(NICK) Pinwheel (Tue-Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Crocodile (2 hrs.) (Thu) aue (1985XFri) Ernest Goes To Camp (1987)

(SHOW) John Lennon Conctft Film (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) That Was Then... This Is Now (1985)

(USA) Temperatures Rising (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years (Thu) That Girl (Fri)

12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 e Doris Day (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) ,

0 Reading Rainbow (Mon) NASA: The First 25 Years (Tue) Folkways (Thu) Visions (Fri)

O O Young And The Restless AUce O Scrabble Loving

(ARTS) Fashion: The Inside Story (Tue-Fri)

(BEH) Black Showcase (Mon)

This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

W Movie (Mon) The Prince And The Pauper (1962XTue) Betrayed (1954KWed) At Swords Point (1952XThu) In The Good Old Sumnaertime (1949XFri) The Eyes Of The Amaryllis (1982)

(KPN) NHL Hodmy (Mon) College Basketball: Coachs Court (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Barbra Streisand: One Voice (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Revolution (1985XThu) The Candidate (1972)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Wed) I Confess

(1953)

(MAX) Starring... The Actors (Fri) _

(NICK) Belle k Sebastian (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Amadeus (l984)(Wed) The Elmchanted Forest (1986) (TMQ Movie (Fri) Adventure Of The Action Hunters (1987) (TNN) Movie (Mon) Boots And Saddles (1937XTue) CaU Of The Canyon (1942)(Wed) Silver Canyon (1951XThu) Winning Of The West (1953XFri) South Of The Border (1939) (USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTBS) Centennial 1:300 Bachelor Father (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

^MlBhuriet Instructional Programming

Cross Country (Tue) Triathlon (Wed) 1987 Boston Marathon Highlights (Thu) Big League Dreams Sports Magazine (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985XFri) Guilty Conscience (1985)

listructional Programming

^0*0 NBA Basketball (Mon) Bold And The Beautiful (Tro-Fri)

Rhoda _

(ARTS) Brush Strokes (Mon) Associates (Tue) Police Squad! (Wed) Good Time Cafe (Thu)

(Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks! (BET) Ifideo Soul

(Tue, Thu) (Please Turn To Page 6)

TWO OF THE BEST

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(Continued From Page 5) .

(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) From Star Wars To Jedi: The Making Of A Saga (Moo) (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Gig (1985)(Thu) Mother Is A Freshman" (1949MFri) Seventh Heaven" (1937)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (Tue-Fri) (TMC) Movie (Thu) Assassina-on:(1987)

(USA)FUy The Percentages 2:00 OGrea Acres O 2-2-1 ConUctg O O As The World Turns (Tue-Fri)

Leave It To Beaver QAnotho'World One Life To Live (ARTS) Creativity With Bill Moyers (Mon. Thu) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Maga-ne (Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) Track And Field (Thu) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Shanghai Surprise (1986)

(HBO) A 60s Rennioo With BUI (kaham: A Night At Hie F1U-more(Fri)

(UFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles

(NICK) Alices Adventures In Wooderland (Moo) Today s Special (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Uncle Toms Cabin (l987)(Thu) Six Weeks (1982KFri) A Hard Days Nighftioet)

(mo Movie (Mon) The Bedroom Window (1987)(Wed) Nobodys Fool (1986) (USA)HotPoUto tl*(HBO) Movie (Tue) Quick-sUver (1986)

1208 Flying Nun O On And About Principals (Moo) AU Fit With Slim Good-body (Tue) Sports Medicine (Wed) Introductory Principles of Nutrition (Thu) Instructional Programming (Fri)

Too And Jerry (ARTS) World Of Survival (Dl^ Dnmhos Oreo (Wed) (NICK) Mysterioos Qties Of Gold

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Longshot (1986)

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(TMC) Short Film Swwcase (Pri)

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(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Best Of Times (1986KFri) Water (1985)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tic Tac Dough 2:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 2:20 8 Hazel O Prw-GED (Mon) GED (Tue. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Enemy Mine (1985XFri) Nightwing (1979)

(HBO) One Too Many (UK) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) Auntie Maine (1956)(Tue) Pleasure Cove" (1979)(Wed) Fast Friends (1979)(Thu) Something Short Of Paradise" (1979)(Fri) I Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later (1985)

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(TMC) Movie (Mon) Clue (1985KWed) Still Of The Night" (1982)

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At a recent press conference to discuss her ailing ABC variety show, Dolly Parton was asked the A question one too many times. Are you anorexic? one reporter wanted to know. Instead of answering, Dolly stood up, unbuttoned her denim jacket and displayed her trademark chest and a waist that could have belonged to a 12-year-old. How do you think I look? Parton replied, rotating her torso so the roomful of journalists could ogle. Several reporters shouted, Great! Dolly continued, All these anorexia reports bother me. Im not sick. I was sick when I was fat. Now Im thin and healthy, and everybody thinks Im sick! The singer mentioned shes lost 50 pounds over the last four years, and she now tips the scale at a svelte 100 pounds. The weight loss was prompted in part by her new show. When I decided to do the show, I decided I didnt want to be fat because clothes dont look good on a fatso. I got bored being a hog. I was fat for too long. I built my whole career as a chubette. Parton admitted being frustrated by fickle fans. When I was fat, people said I was too fat. Now that Im thin, they say Im too thin. You cant please nobody no how!

Maria Shriver, co-anchor of NBCs Sunday Today and wife of movie muscleman Anxrfd Schwarzenegger, recently spent some time behind bars. No, Shriver wasnt doing time, ae was in stir at a state prison in Dwight, m, to research an upcoming NBC documentary, Women Behind Bars. Although Shriver was obviously there as a VIP, she got the no-frills treatment from the prison staff. TTiere were no special precautions for the (documentary) crew, says Shriver. We were frisked. I saw them frisking 6-year-olds! But Shriver said she felt no sense of danger at the institution. A womens prison is not a violent place, says Shriver. The inmates asked me about my job on TV - and they all wanted to know about my husband.

The Highwayman hasnt even debuted yet, but already swne people are badmouthing the new NBC adventure series about a high-tech flying truck. This time, however, its not the critics who are complaining, but the bead of the network who gave the show the green light in the first place. At a press conference last fall, NBC Entertainment President Braodoo Tartikoff joked that he was goingto counter-program the Emmys on the Fox network with a low-qoality program about a flying truck. Everyone tbou^t be was joking, but on March 4, NBC will debut The Highwayman. starring Sam Jones, Jane Badler, Ehiergizer commercial star Jacko - and a truck that flies. (^tw/Executive Producer Glen A. Larson (Knight Rider) begs to differ with Tartikoff. Its not a flying truck! Part ofthe vehicle detaches, and that part flies. Oh. As for Tartikoffs crack about Highwayman being a show of low quality, Larson shoots back, I did (the flop series) Manimal, but it was Brandons idea. I think he programs flops so he can supply himself with monologues for the next two years.

i'_8 II

BEHIND THE SCENES

'Golden Girls' producer has mode it through the ranks

By Frank Lovece _

Marsha Posner Williams used to be a secretary. Today, she has two Emmy Awards for co-producing The Golden Girls, which airs Saturdays on NBC. But the 10 years in between, she says, seemed like 10,000.

Marsha Posner Willians

I'm the queen of dues! says the 37-year-old Williams, This business either swallows you up, or you make it big. Theres very little in between.

For Williams, the career climb meant more than the usual round of small, steady breaks. Never the serious type, she admits, Williams had to fight old-fashioned male thinking all along the way.

1 spent seven of the worst weeks of my life around 1982," she relates, working as associate producer of a pilot for Universal. My bosses were two of

the worst chauvinist pigs you can imagine. How would you like it, walking into a room and having your boss look you up and down like you were naked?

Other bosses were more human. Among them were producers Tony Thomas and Paul Junger Witt. In 1977, the two hired Williams as a temporary secretary. Shes still with them today, having made it up the ranks through their hit shows Soap and Benson.

The first year of Soap, I became a second production assistant, which is fike a secretary without a desk, she laughs. Then I was script supervisor - what the old movies call a script girl. That put me on the stage and gave me an opportunity to see how staging a TV show works. ^n after, Williams got promoted to associate producer, the jump-ing-off point for real success. Im still in awe of it, she says. The fact that Im doing what I wanted to do more than anything else.

To The (iolden Girls, Williams brings a free-spirited female perspective. I relate to all of them, she says of the four main characters. But you know how Blanche is? she asks, referring to the flirty belle played by Rue McClanahan. Whatever Blanche is, double or triple that for me! When I got married, Id been through it all.

So now, she adds proudly, I never have to wonder whether or not 1 found the right guy!

Telly Savalas and Heather Thomas star In NBC's The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Nisslon." the story of a group of World War II soldiers who confront a spy wfthln their ranks. It airs Sunday. Feh. 14.

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O O Kate ft Allie A socialite claims to have the most wonderful husband possible, but his sleazy propositions to Kate and Allie prove the womans declaration false, g

S ALF Its up to Willie to save ALF from the SWAT team surrounding the Ochomoneks house, in which ALF had beoi chasing a prowler. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g

0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include U.S. vs. Czechoslovakia and U.S.S.R. vs. Austria in Ice Hockey; Mens Combined Downhill in Alpine SkUng; Mens Singles in Luge. Frmn Calgary. Alberta. (Live) g(3hrs.)

(AR1B) River Journeys Visit some primal tribes of New

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(MH) Black Showcase Scheduled. jazz artist Blind John Davis. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Sandburgs Lincoln From Carl Sandburgs Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, the first in a series of six episodes documenting the life of the 16th U.S. president. Stars Hal Holbrook who received an Emmy for his performance. (1 hr.)

(B0) htovie Teachers (1984) 'R(2hrs.)

(LffE) Cagney ft Lacey (MAX) Movie Hunk (1987) PG(2hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOI^ Movie Mannequin (1987)PG(lhr.,30min.)

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8:05 (WTBS) Movie Brainstorm (1983) (2 hrs., ISmin.)

8:300 O Ftanks Place After defending a womans honor. Shorty is thrilled at the attm-tion he receives from her, but, to his dismay, it is purely pla-tonic.

O Valeries FamUy A waitress at Davids new job puts the moves on him to make her boyfriend, the owner of the restaurant, jealous. In stereo, g (NKK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Ctab O P(er Ustinovs Russia: A Personal HMory Meetings with Lenin and Dostoyevsky highlight this look at the decay of Russian aristocrat^ and the growing need for reform. (Part 4of6)(l hr.)

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(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOI^ Showtime Coast To Coast Performances include Buster Poindexter from Los Angeles, the BoDeans from Milwaukee, folk rocker Richard Thompson and the Cajun group Beausoleil from Houston. Host: Herbie Hancock. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Lyle Lovett. In stereo.

10:000 Straight Talk O Ethnic Notions: Portraits Of Prejudice This documentary traces stereotypes throughout history that have increased prejudice against blacks. Narrator: actress Esther Rolle. (1 hr.) e O Wiaegiqr Lococco gets wise to the fact that Vinnie is an O.C.B. operative, but Vinnie is unaware that he is a marked man. (1 hr.) iSNws

(HBO) Tanner 18: The Dark Horse Cartoonist Garry Trudeau (Doonesbury) and director Robert Altman (M*A*S*H) combine their talents in this comedic story of presidential hopeful Jack Tanner (Michael Murphy). (Part

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(UFE9 Cagney ft Lacey (NHX)Monkees (SHOI^ Movie Heartburn (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie The Bedroom Window (1987)R(2 hrs.)

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d) Late Show From May 1987. Vanna White, actor-singer Jack Wagner and comic Louie Anderson with host Joan Rivers. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Best Of Carson From February 1987. Host. Johnny Carson. Guests; Michael J. Fox, musician Peter J. Schickele, and Australian model Elle Mac-Pberson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Hunter Hunter goes undercover when a millionaire is murdered and his wife is the prime suspect. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Q XV Winter 01^{dcs Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports, from Calgary. (Live) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (DIS) Movie The Fourth Wish (1976) (2 hrs.)

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12:30 OJsck Benny (SKojak

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(BET) Oiarlie ft Company (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie One Police Plaza (1986) Robert Conrad, George Dzundza. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie To Live And Die In LA. (1985)R(2 hrs.)

1:000 Best Of Groucho O Little Rascals (ARTS) Movie Women In Love (1970) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(E^ Weight Loss Made Easy (ESPN) Skiing U.S. Nationals, 70 and 90-Meters Jumping, from Steamboat Springs, Colo. (R) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Dr. Joseph Bohlen. (1 hr.)

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0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include Pairs Free Program in Figure Skating and Mens Combined Slalom in Alpine Skiing. From Calgary, Alberta. (Live) g (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Nothing To Fear. The Legacy Of FDR An examination of how odr 32nd president shaped American ideals and policy, focusing on the events from the Depression to the New Deal. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Eki-tertainment Scheduled: Carl Payne (Cockroach) of the Cosby Show.

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(LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (MAX) Movie Crystal Heart (1987)R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) (2 hrs.)

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(MAX) Movie Men... (1985) (1 hr., 45 min.)

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10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: jazz great Cab Calloway.

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(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet When Ricky goes to answer a letter from a girl, he discovers that Ozzie accidentally destroyed the envelope with her return address. (ESPN) Magic Years In Sports A review of the year 1976 with a feature on former Pittsburgh Steeler wide receiver Lynn Swann.

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Alrwolf 11:300 Hitch Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy Arthur and Ford are held prisoner aboard the demolition spacecraft by the ill-bred, heartless, slimy-green Vogons. (Part 2 of 7)

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3:30 (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten Robin intervenes when the King tries to give Maid Marian away to an Arabian sheik. (DIS) Movie Sounder (1972) G(l hr., 40 min.)

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(j) Movie Easy Money (1983) Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pesci. A man who likes to eat, drink and smoke to excess stands to inherit 610 million if he sacrifices his worldly pleasures for one year. (2 hrs.)

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(DIS) Danger Bay Attempting to free a trapped narwhal, the Roberts unwittingly lead a trophy hunter to his prey, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SH09) Its Garry Shandlings Show 9:000 700 Qub O Amtfican Playhouse The Revolt of Mother / Pigeon Feathers Amy Madigan stars in this adaptation of Mary E. Wilkins Freemans short story The Revolt of Mother; Christopher Collet and Jeffrey DeMunn are featured in John Updikes Pigeon Feathers. g (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(HBO) The Hitchhiker Identical twins pose a-problem for a real estate salesman when the two women wont share anything, including men.

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(HBO) Movie Black Widow (1987) R(l hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington IReele O Doctor WlK> The Keeper of Traken Melkur has an evil surprise. (Part 3 of 4) OOO0News Current Affair (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-xie And Huriet David is assigned to write a school newspaper column for English class. (LIFE) Cagney A Ucey (MAX) Movie Raging Bull (1980) R (2 hrs.) (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie The Best (1978)R(lhr..30min.)

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We'd love to know about Doug McClure and what he is doing these days. We really enjoyed him as Trampas on "The Virginian." Also, where can we write him? - H.S., Portland, Ohio.

Doug .McClure

This actor and co-star of the syndicated series "Out of This World " lives in California with his fifth wife. Diane.

Born on May 11, 1938, in Glendale. Cal., McClure has been acting since high school. He made his Broadway debut in "The Roast," which earned him a Drama Desk Award nomination. His numerous film credits include "The Enemy Below" (1957), "Shenandoah" (196.5) and "52 Pick I'n" (1986).

McClure has starred in seven TV series, including

"Overland Trail (1960) and "Checkmate (1960-62). He is best known for his role as the cowhand. Trampas, on "The # Virginian (1962-71), called "The Men from Shiloh in its final season.

He says he enjoyed working onThe Virginian and was comfortable playing Trampas because he is a cowboy in real life. "I started riding horses when I was 8. says .McClure. Three or four times a year 1 compete in team roping competitions and donate the winnings to charity.

Send mail in care of The Flynn Company, 11100 Hortense Street, North Hollywood, CA 91602.

Where can I write to Michael Pare? - D.M.M., Lewiston, Maine.

Send mail to this star of "Hou.ston Knights in care of .lay Bernstein Productions, Columbia Pictures Television, Columbia Plaza, Burbank, CA 91.505.

Is it true that Danny DeVito is married to Rhea Perlman? -C.H., Bessemer, Mich.

)es, its true. The couple has three children, the youngest of which was born last October,

(Do you have a queotion about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: A MAHER OF CONVENIENCE

SUNDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

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2:30 (DIS) Susan, Susan An Italian immigrant tries to find an American wife to evade immigration authorities.

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Los Angeles Kings iR)(2hrs.3 min)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topics origins, associated diseases and symptoms of human retroviruses (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured host Bobby Lord and Barbara .Mandrell visit Lake Tarawera in .New Zealand In stereo

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(NICK) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947) (2 hrs.)

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4:45 (TMC) Movie "Once Bitten" (1985) PG-13'(1 hr , 45 min.)

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I D A I I P EW I R E C U B L C

Antics, Blue Jeans, Children, Compromise, Cultures, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Domestic, Elizabeth Pena, Hectic, Housekeeper, Humor, Independent, Insight, Instinct, Kate, Logic, Love, Office, Peter Fielding, Refugee, Responsibility, Savvy, Temperaments, Unorthodox, Widower, Will

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OJOQ paiajow | MSNV

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

O Facts Of Ufe O Superior Court (ARTS) Diary Of Anoe Frank (Moo-Thn)

(DCS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Loeer Take All (Wed) Hockey Night (Thu)

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1 Jump over

46 Hawaiian wreath

47 Cash ending

48 Late actor Bob

50 Brenda

54 Peel

55 Comedian Phillips

56 Sonny on Miami Vice

57 Guidos high note

58 Kurosawa film

59 Summer drink

2 -Parseghian

3 Sideways

4 Labor

5 Joan of

6 Chet-

7 Brubeck

8 Former boxer

9 Narrow spits of land

13 Makes do 15 Literary monogram 17 Miss Baln 20 Old soldier

22 Haunch

23 Notable period

24 Japanese drama

25 Mineral

27 Title given to Italian monk

28 Before 30 Asner and

Flanders

32 Erik -

33 Contend

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36 One of the Three Stooges

37 Stan Laurels partner

Answers On Page 14

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Movie Break-Out

Th Daily Ratlsctor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 14,1968 TV-11

:M(ttX)'^lillaby'f BfS- *rt:0<SflOW) fernest* 'Goes* To

MONDAY

FEBRUARY IS. 1988 daytime MOV^

5:30 (SHOW) GoBots: Battle Of The Rock Lords (1986)

6:30 (MAX) Aurora Encounter

(1986)

7:00 (SHOW) A Hard Days Night(1964)

(TMC) The Odd Couple (1968) 8:00 (HBO) Haunted Honeymoon" (1986)

(MAX) Hunk (1987)

8:30 (SHOW) "My American Cousin" (1985)

9:00 (DIS) Unico In The Island Of Magic (1984)

(TMC) Stowaway In TheJky

(1962)

10:00 (ARTS) Suddenly (1954) (MAX) King Kong (1933) (SHOW) CatUe King (1963) (USA) "The Spirit Of St Louis

(1957)

10:30 (TMC) Dont Make Waves

(1967)

11:00 (HBO) Quarterback Princess" (1983)

11:30 (SHOW) Mannequin (1987) 12:00 (BdAX) Airplane! (1980) (NICK) The Little Princess (1939)

12:30 (HBO) Girk Just Want To Have Fun (1985)

(TMC) Thunder Run (1986)

1:00 (DIS) The Prince And The Pauper(1962)

(SHOW) Amadeus (1984)

(TNN) Boots And Saddles (1937)

2:00 (HBO) Shanghai Surprise

(1986)

(TMQ The Bedroom Window

(1987)

2:45 (MAX) Back To School

(1986)

3:00 (ARTS) Detour (1945)

4:00 (HBO) Enemy Mine (1985) (U^ Auntie Marne (1958) (TMC)aue(1985)

4:30 (MAX) Mannequin (1987) 5:00 (SHOW) My Anoerican Cousin (1985)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY M19U DAY1ME MOVIES 6:10 (MAX) "Appointment In Ber

lin (1943)

6:15 (TMQ Death Of A Salesman (1985)

7:30 (MAX) Thats Life! (1986) 8:00 (HBO) The Beniker Gang

(1984)

8:30 (TMC) The Red Tent (1971) 9:00 (DIS) The Cat From Outer Space (1979)

9:30 (HBO) Restless Natives

(1985)

(MAX) The Mountain Road (1960)

10:00 (ARTS) Detour(1945) (SHOW) The Prisoner Of Zen-da(1952)

(USA) Echoes (1978)

10:30 (TMQ Howard The Duck

(1986)

11:00 (HBO) Nothing In Common

(1986)

11:30 (MAX) Diamond Head (1963)

12:00 (SHOW) Crocodile (2 hrs.) 13:30 (TMC) Lightning The White Stallion (1986)

1:00 (DIS) Betrayed (1954) (TNW) Call Of The Canyon

(1942)

1:30 (MAX) The Gig (1985) lOO (SHOW) Uncle Toms Cabin

(1987)

2:15 (HBO) Quicksilver (1986) 3:30 (TMC) The Gambler (1974) 3:00 (ARTS) M I Were Rich (1934)

(MAX) The Desperadoes

(1943)

4:00 (LIFE) Pleasure Cove (1979)

4:30 (MAX) Kismet (1955) (TMC) Death Of A Salesman (1985)

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 17.1888 DAYTIME MOVIES 5K10(MAX) Not Quite Paradise (1985)

5.-05 (TMQ The Aviator (1985) 6:00 (SHOW) "Enemy Mine (1985)

7:00 (1X) Born Yesterday (1950)

(TMQ SU Of The Night (1982)

8:00 (HBO) The Guns Of Na-varone (1961)

8:30 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

Happy

George

Washington's

BirthdayLocated at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville

(TMQ Tough Guys (1986)

9:00 (DIS) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986) (MAX) Dead Reckoning (1947) 10:00 (ARTS) If I Were Rich (1934)

(SHOW) The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973)

(USA) "Coach Of The Year (1980)

10:30 (TMQ The Masks Of Death (1982)

11:00 (HBO) The Gods Must Be Crazy" (1982)

(MAX) Sahara (1943)

12:00 (TMQ "That Was Then... This Is Now (1985)

1:00 (DIS) At Swords Point

(1952)

(HBO) Revolution (1985) (MAX) I Confess (1953) (SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest (1986) .

(TNN) Silver Canyon (1951) 2:00 (TMC) Nobodys Fool (1986)

2:30 (SHOW) The Longshot (1986)

3:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

(HBO) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

(MAX) Conquest Of Cochise

(1953)

4:00 (LIFE) Fast Friends (1979) (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

(TMQ SI1 Of The Night (1982)

4:30 (MAX) Counter-Attack (1945)

5:30 (HBO) The Great Gatsby (1974)

(TMQ Black Widow (1987)

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18,1888 DAYTDfE MOVIES

5KKI(TMQ Gold Is Where You Find It (1938)

5:20 (HBO) My Chauffeur (1986) 5:30 (SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)

6:00 (MAX) Place Of Weeping (1986)

7:30 (MAX) Lost Horizon (1937)

(TMQ Once Bitten (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Where The River Runs Black (1986)

(SHOW) Like Normal People

(1979)

9:00 (DIS) Freckles (1960)

9:30 (TMQ The Last Of Sheila (1973)

10:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

(HBO) Uphill All The Way (1986)

(MAX) Light Of Day (1987) (SHOW) A New Kind Of Love (1963)

(USA) The Little Dragons

(1980)

11:30 (HBO) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

(TMQ The Fringe Dwellers (1986)

12:00 (BET) Reet, Petite And Gone (1947)

(MAX) So You Wont Talk (1940)

(SHOW) Clue (1985)

1:00 (DIS) In The Good Old Summertime (1949)

(HBO) The Candidate (1972) (TNN) Winning Of The West (1953)

1:30 (MAX) Mother Is A Freshman (1949)

(TMQ Assassination (1987) 2:00 (SHOW) Six Weeks (1982) 3:00 (ARTS) Romance In Manhattan (1935)

(HBO) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(MAX) The China Syndrome (1979)

(TMQ The Best Of Times

(1986)

1*00 (LIFE) Something Short Of Paradise (1979)

(SHOW) GoBots: BatUe Of The Rock Lords (1986)

5KI0(MAX) The Last Of Sheila (1973)

(TMQ The Bedroom Window

(1987)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 18.1888

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) The Fringe DweUers(1986)

way (1951)

6:30 (SHOW) Help! (1965)

7:00 (TMQ Clue (1985)

7:30 (MAX) The Thief Who Came To Dinner (1973)

8:00 (HBO) Shipwreck! (1978) (SHOW) Kojak: The Belarus File (1985)

9:00 (DK) Asterix And Caesars Surprise (1976)

(TMQ Period Of Adjustment (1962)

9:30 (1^) Airplane! (1980) 10:00 (ARTS) Romance In Manhattan (1935)

(HBO) Finians Rainbow (1968)

(SHOW) Speedway (1968) (USA) The Busy Body (1967) 11:00 (MAX) The Odd Couple (1968)

(TMQ Invaders From Mars (1986)

Camp (1987)

12:30 (rO) Guilty Conscience (1985)

1:00 (DIS) The Eyes Of The Amaryllis (1982)

(TMC) Adventure Of The Action Hunters (1987)

(TNN) "South Of The Border (1939)

1:30 (MAX) Seventh Heaven (1937)

2:00 (SHOW) A Hard Days Night (1964)

3:00 (ARTS) Overlord (1975) (TMQ Water (1985)

3:30 (MAX) The Sandpiper (1965)

4:00 (HBO) Nightwing (1979) (LIFE) I Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later (1985)

(SHOW) Except For Thee And Me (1975)

5:00 (TMC) Clue (1985)New Merchandise Arriving Daiiy

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(DIS) Movie The Adventures Of The American Rabbit" (1986) (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Mannequin

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(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHO\^0 Movie "Like Normal People" (1979)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 (D Too CTose For Comfort 'O NBC News g QCBSNewsg 0 ABC News g (ARTS) When l^gs Were Rotten

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie The Last Of Sheila (1973)

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(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (HBO) Movie No Retreat No Surrender(1986)

(NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:00 OHeU Town O Horses The horse returns to North America in 1493. (I hr.)

O O Tour Of Duty Percell, Taylor and Ruiz take their leave in Honolulu, but find they are not truly welcomed by the civilians. g(l hr.)

(D Movie "Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo. In the 1930s, an honest, good-hearted man is forced to turn to a life of crime to finance his neurotic mothers skyrocketing medical bills. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include the Mens Short Program in Figure Skating; Womens Downhill in Alpine Skiing; Mens 1000-Meters in Speed Skating; Canada vs. Finland in Ice Hockey. From Calgary, Alberta. (Live) g (3 hrs.) (ARTS) All Creatures Great And Small James comes up with a cure for something foul at Skel-dale House. (Part 3 of 10) (1 hr.) (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Disneyland celebrates the 10,000th performance of the Golden Horseshoe Revue. (1 hr.) (UFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room Fw Daddy (SHOU^ Movie "Raging Bull (1980)R(2 hrs.,30min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) CoU^ Basketball Day

ton apotre Dame (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:05 (#TBS) Movie Gash Of The Titans (1981) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:30 O Different World In stereo, g

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Mystoy! Inspector Morse (Part 1 of 2) g (Ihr.)

P O Simon & Simon When Rick and A.J. protect an architect from extortionists, they both fall in love with her. (1 hr.) O Cheers Rebecca sneaks a look at Evan Drakes bedroom, but must hide in the closet when he comes home and shes still there. In stereo, g (ARTS) Swan Lake The Bolshoi Ballet production of Tchaikovskys dance classic, with Natalia Bessmertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev dancing the principal roles. Host: Gene Kelly. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie Run, Cougar, Run

(1972)G(Ihr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina State at Clemson (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Hardbodies 2

(1986)R(Ihr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Slow Dancing In The Big Gty (1978) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Light Of Day

(1987)PG-13(2hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TMC) Movie Enemy Mine (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.)

9:30 O Night Court The court is forced to try 207 cases by a midnight deadline, g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Richard Dobson. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O Television In the first of two episodes examining TV news, the mediums effect on the stories it reports is examined. (Part4of 8)g(l hr.)

O O Knots Landing Charles pressures Abby to elope with him; Mack has a confrontation with Frank Williams; Patricia goes on a secret journey, g (1 hr.)

(SNews

O LA. Law Beckers plans to participate in a sensational civil case could cost him his job, and Van Owen enjoys her new role as homemaker. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(NICK) Laugh-In (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Riptide 10:30 O Great American Outdoors (DI^ Animals In Action Featured: reptiles and their habits. (HBO) Rodney Dangerfield -Nothin Goes Right The veteran comedian reminds viewers of how difficult it is to be Rodney, and introduces seven upcoming comedians. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Clue (1985) PG(lhr., 40 min.)

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In Blue (1973) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 11:00 O Remingtim Sted O Nightly Business Report Scheduled commentator: Economic Policy Advisory Board member Arthur Laffer. OOO0News d) Curroit Affair (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Thorny talks Ozzie into putting a swimming pool in the backyard.

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball: 1983 Final Fiuir Hlghlighta (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Pretty Smart (1987)R(Ihr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Monkees

(TMC) Movie Desert Hearts

(1986)R(Ihr., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11:30 O Fawlty Towers OM*A*S*H

Late Show From November 1986. Recording artist James Brown, actress Jane Seymour, popcorn entrepreneur Orville R^enbacher and comic Andrew Dice Clay with host Joan Rivers. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: actress Jennifer Tilly. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat After witnessing the murder of a security guard, Whitey escapes with some keys the mob wants back. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 XV Winter Ol^pics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports, from Calgary. (Live) (ARTS) Amandas A golf tournament comes to town, and Amanda is looking for romance.

(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Scheduled: country guitarist Chet Atkins; Celtic band Boys of the Lough; Scottish folksinger Jean Redpath. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Stripes (1981) R(Ihr, 50 min.)

(NICK) Susie (TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Bums And Allen O Night Heat A determined an-imal-rights group steal monkeys from a lab to use as propaganda. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg

(ARTS) AU Creatures Great And &nall James comes up with a cure for something foul at Skel-dale House. (Part 3 of 10) (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) NFL Films 1987 All-Pro Team. (R) (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy

(USA) Dragnet 12:iO(SHOW) Movie Aliens (1986) R(2 hrs., 20 min.) 12:300 Jack Benny KoJak

O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Alice

(MAX) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

12:400 Movie Local Hero (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Assassination (1987)PG-13(Ihr., 30 rain.)

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(BET) Forever Young (DIS) Movie In The Good Old Summertime (1949) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) FishinRole (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Olympic gold medalist Mitch Gaylord; debutante Cornelia Guest, j Ihr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New (^untry Featured:

Richard Dobson. In stereo.

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Massacre At Central High (1976) (2 hrs.) 1:100 Movie High School US A. (1983) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:20 (HBO) Movie No Mercy (1986) *R(Ihr, 50 min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy The Saint ONews

0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (NICK) Laugh-In (TNN) Movie Winning Of The West (1953) (Ihr, 30 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:00 0700 Gub O Nightwatch

(BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Aro You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:15 (MAX) Movie Stitches (1985)R(Ihr, 30 min.)

(TMC Short Film 9wwcase 2:300 Nightwatch 1100,000 Pyramid (ESPN)SpOTtsCenter (NICK^Monkees (SHOW) Movie That Was

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Congratulations Sheri Carter

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tionally involved when he learns he is terminally ill, but Vincent senses danger. (1 hr.)

O Disneys DTV Doggtme Hits An animated tribute to romance featuring Disney cartoons set to the music of Huey Lewis & the News, Kenny Rogers, Wham! and Deniece Williams. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include U.S. vs. Norway in Ice Hockey; Womens Combined Downhill in Alpine Skiing; Mens Doubles in Luge. From Calgary, Alberta. (Live) g(3hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Blood Hunt (1986) (2 hrs.)

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(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Instant Justice

(1987) R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Ernest Goes To Camp (1987) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN)NashvUleNow (l^) Otherworld 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Los

Angeles Lakers at Atlanta Hawks (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:30 O WaU Street Week Robert Prechter and the Elliott Wave (BET) Charlie k Company (DIS) Susan, Susan An Italian immigrant tries to find an American wife to evade immigration authorities.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O 700 Qub O Black Issues Forum This issue of Black Issues Forum probes into the history and changing goals of black higher education. (1 hr.)

O O Dallas Ellie finds Clayton and Laurel together again and goes quietly on a drinking spree; J R. and Kimberlys plan to rid themselves of Sue Ellen fails, g (1 hr.)

O Vice Crockett and

Tubbs trail a Chilean chief of police in connection with a double murder, but find him untouchable because of his governmental ties. In stereo. g(l hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) G (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Keith Stevenson vs. Delio Palacios in a junior lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie "Will There Really Be A Morning? (1983) (3 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Crocodile (2 hrs.)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling

9:30 (HBO) Movie Stewardess School (1986)R(l hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Dinna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Riders in the Sky. In stereo.

9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network

10:000 Straight Talk O Boogie In Blade And White Documentary which includes both the movie and interviews with the people involved in the making of the 1947 musical Pitch a Boogie Woogie. (1 hr.) O O Falcon Crest Melissas long-lost Uncle Frank tries to mend the rift between them; Emma holds Richard responsible for her friends death and plans to get even.g(l hr.)

News

O Sonny Spoon In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Simon Mac-Corkindale stars in An Outpost of Progress, based on Joseph Conrads tale of morality in the African jungle; a boxer prepares to fight in Final Round. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Stripped To Kill (1987) R(l hr., 30 min.) (NICK)Uugh-In (SHOIIO Its Garry Shandlings Show When Jackie becomes pregnant, Pete worries that he

may not be the father. In stereo.

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show

10:30 O Last Frontier John Stone-man visits Newfoundland to help humpback whales that are being trapped in fishing nets. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOU^ Brothers When Joe learns that he has high blood pressure, he slows his activities down to a snails pace. In stereo.

(TNN)Videocwatry (WTBS) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Portland Trail Blazers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:45 (DIS) DTV 11:00 O Remington Steele O Hollywood Legaxb Interviews with Karl Malden, director Norman Jewison and former wife Neile McQueen Toffel highlight this profile of Steve McQueen. Narrator: James Cobum. g(l hr.) OOO0(BET)News Current Affair (ARTS) Evming At The Improv (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ox-zie And Harriet

(HBO) Movie Reform School Girls (1986)R(l hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Monkees (SHOU^ Super Dave (TMC) Movie Adventure Of The Action Hunters (1987) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night FUght Rick Shaws. Kick Box Shadow Rock Knock Knock Shanghai Samurai Take That Take Out Theater, From Behind the Great WaU Host: comedian Frankie Pace. (Ihr.)

11:30 OM*A*S*H Late Show From July 1987. Klymaxx (music group), actor Dorian Harewood and actor-screenwriter Keenan Ivory Wayans (Hollywood Shuffle) with host Robert Townsend. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Toni^t Show Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: movie critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Top Of The Pops 0 XV Winter Olympics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports, from Caigary. (Live!

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie The Prince And The Pauper (1962) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Hardbodies (1984)R(l hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Susie

(SHOW) Movie Help! (1965)G (I hr., 30 min.) (TNN)NashvUleNow 12:00 O Bums And AUen OTq) Of The Pops 0NightIineg

(ARTS) Movie Biood Hunt

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(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Track And Field GTE LA Times Indoor Games, from Los Angeles. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

12:20 (USA) Dynaman Leading scientist Dr. Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fight-ers.

12:300 Jack Benny Kojak

O Late Night With David Lettoman In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Kolchak, The Night Stalker

A series of electronic equipment thefts ties in with a series of murders and leads Kolchak to believe the killers are unearthly. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 Friday The 13th: The Series Ryan, Frank and Micki travel back to 19th-century London after they tangle with a snarling vampire. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 (HBO) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 (1986) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(WTBS) Power Play Dancin 12:50 (USA) Night FUght Comedy Quickie Includes: Mass Hysteria: The Burmese Triplets and The Healer.

1:000 Best Of Groucho O Kolchak, The Night Stalker A series of deaths lead Kolchak to investigate an underground archive where he encounters a lizard-like creature protecting some eggs. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(LIFE) Way Off Broadway

Guests: Guardian Angel Lisa Sliwa; music group Betty; comedian Vic Henley; music group The Silencers; animation artist

Bill Plympton. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Basic TrainHPf"^ ' (1985)R'(lhr.,30min.) I

(NICK) Donna Reed !

(SHOW) Movie A Hard Days Night (1964) G (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Riders in the Sky. In stereo.

(USA) Night FUght Night Flight Gets Outrageous Featured: a profile of filmmaker John Waters.

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy Movie The Cincinnati Kid (1965) Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(DIS) Movie The Last Hurrah (1958) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Laugh-In (TNN) Movie South Of The Border (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night FUght New Filmmakers Series Featured: Junkers.

1:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Communards (Never Say Goodbye); Pebbles (Girlfriend); Jody Watley (Some Kind of Lover). In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 aub (ARTS) Shortstories Simon Mac-Corkindale stars in An Outpost of Progress, based on Joseph Conrads tale of morality in the African jungle; a boxer prepares to fight in Final Round. (1 hr.) (BET) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night FUght Three Stooges Hour A compilation of the Three Stooges best bits. (1 hr.)

2:100 CNN News 2:15 (HBO) Movie Bloodbroth-ers(1978)(l hr., 40 min.)

2:30 (BET) Consumer CbaUenge: Biublocker

(ESPN) SportsCenter -

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(NICK) Donoa Reed (SHOW) Movie "Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives (1986) R'dhr.aO min.)

(TMC^ Movie "Sid & Nancy (1986)R'(2hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Lyle Lovett. In stereo.

(SA) Search For Tomorrow 1:30 B Laurel And Hardy (D The Saint ONews

(BET) Never Be A Victim Again (DIS) Movie "The Prince And The Pauper" (1962) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK)Laugh-In (TNN) Movie "Boots And Saddles" (1937) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Discover 2:00 0700 Hub 0 O Nightwatch (BET) Consumer Challrage: Blu-* blocker (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advismy (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Think And Grow Rich 1 2:20 (MAX) Movie "A Nightmare

i On Elm Street, Part 2: Freddys

' Revenge " (1985) R (1 hr., 30 I min.)

i (WTBS) Movie "The General

! Died At Dawn (1936) (2 hrs.)

: 2:30 (1100,000 Pyramid

(BET) Consumer Challenge: i MDR Vitamins

I (ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie "The First Nudie Musical" (1976) R (1 hr, 45 min.)

(USA) Forever Young I 2:40 (HBO) Movie "No Mercy 1 (1986)R'(1 hr., 50min.)

! 3:00 B Family Guide

( Can You Be Thinner?

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (NICK) I Spy r-(TMC) Movie "Psycho III

(1986)R(1 hr, 30min.)

(USA) Keys To Success 3:30 (ARTS) Evening At The Im-prov

(DIS) Movie "Top Hat" (1935) (1 hr. 40 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Purdue at Iowa (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Investment World 3:50 (MAX) Movie "Back To School" (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 40 mm.)

4:00 B Stoney Burke (ARTS) Freud While under hypnosis, a patient reveals the frustrations that led to her emotional breakdown. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Woman To Woman (NICK) Movie "Topper Takes A Trip" (1939) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Secret Formula 4:15 (SHOW) Movie "The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz (1974)-PG(2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:20 (WTBS) CNN News 4:30 (HBO) Movie "Bloodbroth-ers"(1978)(l hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Good Housekeeping: A Better Way A profile of entertainer Sandy Duncan.

(TMC) Movie "The People Against O'Hara" (1951) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Discover (WTBS) Hogans HeroesTHURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

Then This Is Now (1985)R(l hr.. 45 min.)

(USA) Movie "Andy Warhols Frankenstein "(1974) (2 hrs.)

3.00 B Medical Center (9100,000 Pyramid (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "Run, Cougar, Run (1972) G(l hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie "Enemy Mine

(1985)PG-13(2 hrs.)

3:05 (WTOS) Movie "In Enemy Country" (1968) (2 hrs.)

3:10 (HBO) Movie Mannequin

(1987)PG(lhr, 30 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Amandas A golf tournament comes to town, and Amanda is looking for romance. (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tony Thornton vs. Tyrone Frazier in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N. J. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

3:45 (MAX) Movie Highlander

(1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:00 B Stoney Burke

Q Htmie Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Sleeps Six Ben Kingsley stars as a wealthy film producer on holiday in this Frederic Raphael film. With Diane Keen and Jeremy Child. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video VibraUons (NICK) Movie Two Knights From Brooklyn (1942) (2 hrs.) 4:15 (SHOW) Movie "Emmanuelle 4 (1984) R(l hr , 25 min.)

4:30 (DIS) Animals In Action Featured: reptiles and their habits. (USig Girl With Something Extra

4:40 (HBO) Tanner '88: The Dark Horse Cartoonist Garry Trudeau (Doonesbury) and director Robert Altman (M*A*S*H) combine their talents in this comedic story of presidential hopeful Jack Tanner (Michael Murphy). (Part lof 2)g(lhr.)FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Rap Master Ronnie - A Report Card Cartoonist Garry Trudeau and composer Liz Swa-dos constructed this musical revue of President Reagans performance in the White House. Stars Jim Morris. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(NICK)Monkees 2:35 (SHOW) Movie "Liz (1977) R(l hr , 25 min.)

2:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:00 B Natural Weight Loss: Your Right To Be Lean (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie Crocodile (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight "Rick Shaws: Kick Box Shadow Rock Knock Knock Shanghai Samurai Take That Take Out Theater, From Behind the Great Wall Host: comedian Frankie Pace. (1 hr.)

3:30 B The Neuropsychology Of , Weight Control ( Movie "Take The High Ground " (1953) Richard Wid-mark, Karl Malden. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) G (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(MAX) Movie Stripper (1986)

R(l hr , 35 min.)

3:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:55 (HBO) Movie "A Fine Mess (1986)PG'(lhr., 35 min.)

4:00 B For Your Familys Sake Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Jazz At The Smithsonian The sounds of Mel Lewis and his big band orchestra In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf GTE

Suncoast Classic, first round, from Tampa, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Movie "Repeat Performance "(1947) (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "Except For Thee And Me (1975) (2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight Night

Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

4:20 (USA) Dynanum Leading scientist Dr. Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fighters.

4:450 WU Shriner Scheduled: acting-writing team Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna; comics Paul Provenza and Carol Siskind. (1 hr.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks 4:50 (USA) I^t Flight "Comedy Quickie Includes: Mass Hysteria: The Burmese Triplets and "The Healer.

Rap Master Ronnie Looks Back At80s

The trouble with the latest Cinemax Comedy Experiment, "Rap Master Ronnie: A Report Card (debuting Sunday, Feb. 14) is that its a victim of timing. This is an updated version of the off-Broadway revue created by Garry Trudeau (Doonesbury) and Elizabeth Swados (Runaways). When it originally debuted in 1984, the Reagan era was at its high-water mark. Reagan-era satire seemed downright unpatriotic. Hey, were making all this money, whats to make fun about? But in the aftermath of the Iran-contra scandal and Black Monday, much of the luster is off the 80s, and the follies of the Reagan administration have become fair game. So Rap Master Ronnie might seem like just another exercise in Reagan-bashing.

Nevertheless, its a funny production. Character actor Jim Morris (who starred in the Boston and Washington versions of this production), who must be about one-third Reagans age, gives a credible performance as the president. The skits and musical numbers present Reagan as a forgetful, dimwitted television-obsessed character - not far removed from reality, one suspects. Facts are not my expertise, he sings in one number. Thats why I have Ed Meese.

Saturday Daytime

5:00 B Young Rebels (ARTS) AndersonviUe Trial (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Water (1985) (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (MAX) Movie "Shadow Play (1986)

5:30 ( Insight (DIS) Siuan, Susan (HBO) A 60s Reunion With Bill Graham: A Night At The FUl-more

(LIFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Night Flight 5:450 Post 5 Reports (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 B Discover B U.S. Farm Repmt (^mmySwaggart (BTelotorv (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) You And Me. Kid (ESPN) Skiing (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie Uncle Toms Cabin (1987)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News 6:30 B Transdermal Beauty Masque

O Southern Sportsnum

LltUe Rascals And Friends

(DIS)Mousncise

(ESPN)SpeedWeek

(HBO) Movie "The Beniker

Gang (1984)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Spulakus And The Sun Beneath'nie Sea (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 B Our Secret CreaUon OGED O Frog Hollow (Newsbag O A Better Way O BustinLoose Jem

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN)^K>rtsCenter (MAX) Movie The Loves Of Carmen (1948)

(NICK) Adventures Of The Lit-Ue Koala

(TMC) Movie Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(USA) Jimmy Swa^ert (WTBS)Gunsm(Ae 7:30 B Love Your Skin O Write Course (R)g 0 Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

(SLeaveltToBeavm-O Captain Power And The Soldiers Of The Future OGoodTimes G.I.Joe

(BET) Violent Crime Preven-Uon: Stun Gun (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 B Superbook Club O Write Course (R)g 0 Sparks ( Batman

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(ARTS) Oscar Peterson k Friends

(BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESI^ Tom Mann Outdoors (HBO) Movie Quicksilver

(1986)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz (1974) (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O Ecowmiics U|A 00^ Hensons Muppet Ba-Mesg

(Addams Family O Smurfs

9:30BKidsworld O Business File 0 Little Wizards g (ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Great Possibilities In Remodeling

(USA) Search For Beauty 10:00 B Rio Un Tin O Business File 0 Q Pee-wees Playhouse StarTrek OALFg

0RealGhostbostersg (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Movie A Billion For Boris (1984)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (HBO) Far Pavilions (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Monkees

(SHOW) Movie "Fathers Little

Dividend (1951)

(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Perfect Diet 10:300 Sky King O Business Of Management (R) 0 Q Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures

O Alvin And The Chipmunks (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Bad News Bears (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Look At Me Now 11:00 B Ixme Ranger O Business Of Management (R) BQPopeyeAndSon Fall Guy

O Jim Hensons Fragile Rock 0 Bugs Bunny k Tweety Show 9

(ARTS) Walk Through The 20th Cmtury With Bill Moyers (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie "Starship (1985) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie "Ernest Goes To Camp (1987)

(ART8)HwaUdel (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 0:00B Our Friends On Wooster

)Econ<aicsU|A Comedy Hour 0 My Pet Monster g (BET) \^deo Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) FishinHole (MAX) hfovie "Martins Day

(1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Movie "Back To School

(1986)

(TNN) Wedtend Gardens (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) National Geographic

(TNN) Movie Song Of Nevada (1944)

(USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (W1BS) NWA World Championship Supor Bouts 11:300 Riflemen O Pononal Finance 0 Q Dennis The Menace O New Archies 0FlintstoneKi(bg (BET)SoIoflex (ESPN)Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie Assassination

(1987)

(USA) Secret Fmmnla 11:35 (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales 12:00 BGnnsmoke O Powmal Finance 0 Dukes Of Haiiard WWF Wrestling Challenge OFoofurg Q Teen Wolf I 0 XV Winter!

(ARTS) Movie Blood Hunt

(1986)

(BET) College Basketball (DIS) My Friend FUcka (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH (HBO) Movie "Mannequin

(1987)

(LIFE) Motberworks!

(NICK) Double Dare (USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Movie Them (1954) 12:300 New Litoacy: An Introduction To Cmnputers (R) g OrmTelling!

BGalaxyHigh

(DIS)Zorro . ^ .

(UFE)AtUtudes (MAX) Movie "Nightside (1980) (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) New Country 1:000 Iron Horse O New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g 0 Good Times Wonderful World Of IMsney OWUd Kingdom B The Neuropsychology Of Weight Control (DIS) Movie "Top Hat (1935) (NHI) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie Enemy Mine (1985)

(TMC) Movie The Odd Couple

(1968)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:30 O Computerwoits 00 Sports Center O Fwgotten Giildrai Of The

O Discover

(HBO) Movie "Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cover Story 2:00 0 Alias Smith And Jones O Doctor Who

000 (ESPN) CoUege Basketball

(ARTS)Shortstories (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) Movie The Mountain Road (1960)

(NICK) Pssst' Hanunomans

After You

(TNN)Countryclips

(USA) Movie Infra-Man (1975)

(WTBS) Movie The Love God?

(1969)

2:30 O CoUege BasketbaU (BET) $1000 Every Five Hours 3:000 Big Valley Movie "Countdown (1968) (ARTS) Movie The Insurance Man (1985)

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Sandburgs Lincoln (UF) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Gaucho

(SHOW) SheUey DuvaUs TaU Tales And Legends (TMC) Movie "The Aviator

(1985)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (Please Turn To Page 16)

Saturday Evening

The Daily Raflactor, Qraenvllle, N.C.

SATURDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

Monroes

7:30

CamptwOs

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "It Takes All Kinds"

Wonderworks

Too Close Family Ties

Evening Carolina High Mountain Rangers

Mee Haw

Solid Gold In Concert

WiHBeBoys

Facts Of Lite 227

In Prison

High Mountain Rangers

National Geographic Austin CHy Limits

10:00 10:30

Paper Chase

College Basketball; Georgia Tech at North Carolina State

Beans Baxter Mr. President News

Golden Girls Amen

Houston Knights

JJ.Starbuck

Westsrth

Winter Olympics: Men's Speed Skating and Ski Jump

Movie: "The Strongest Man In The World" Movie: The Barefoot Executive"

College Basketball: Mississippi at Mississippi State

Nothing In Commn

"Meanest Man In World"

CoNege Basketball: Georgia Tech at North Carolina State

Movie; "Baja Oklahoma"

Movie: "Senior Trip"

Movie: "Sahara"

"Unde Tom's Cabin

Cagney&Lacey

Movie; "American Justice"

Movie: Assassination"

Short Films Movie: Mannequin"

New Mike Hammer

WorhfWresfllng

Young Comedians Reunion

Hollywood

S. Previews

Movie: "Sid (Nancy"

Caesars 20th Birthday Celebration

Movie; "Ernest Goes To Camp"

Movie: "Porfcy's"

Hitchcock R. Bradbury

Movie: They Were Expendable"

6:OOOWoodrWoriB

OOONewi

(DGimmeABmk!

(ARTS) River Jouraeyi (BET) Love Your 8Uo (DIS) Missing Adventnres Of Ox-zie And Harriet

(HBO) Movie "Nothing In Common (1986)

(MAX) Movie "Sahara (1943) (NICK) Mr. Wliards World (SHOW) Movie "Uncle Toms

Cabin" (1987)

(TNN)Countrydlpi

(USA)Airwolf

(WTBS) World ChampkNMhlp Wrestling 6:30 B Monroes BOCBSNews (D Threes Compaoy O NBC News 0 Wheel Of Fortune (BET)NewGeoeratloiii (DIS)HmsBooawr (ESPN)SportaCmter (NICK) Star Ttfk 7;00OEveniiM (D Too Cloae For Comfort OHeeHaw

O Solid Gold In Coaoart 0 XV Winter Olynmia (ARTS) World Of Sunrtnal (BET)Ke]nTo8no6ais (DIS) Movie TlieStroiest Man In The World (1974)

(BSPN)CoOefe (LIFE) Movie "Seaior Trip

(1981)

(NICK) Inspector QadfM (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN)CbnntryXlldMa (USA) New Mike Hanaer 7;30BCaa9be&

B Carolina Satnrday (DFamUvTlea (ARTS) Vi^ At Sea

(BET) News (NICK) Count Dudtula (TMC) Movie "Mannequin (1987)

(TNN) This Week In Country Musk

8:000 Movie It Takes All Kinds (1969) Vera Miles, Robert Lansing. An American sailor is conned by a lovely extortionist in Australia into stealing a valuable piece of stained glass for her. (2 hrs.)

B O Hi^ Mountain Rangers

Jesse and the Rangers help locate and protect a lost Indian burial ground More timber cutters can start logging the land. (1 hr.)

d) Boys Will Be Boys Chazz may lose Debbie after she sees him with another girl. In stereo. O Facts Of Life A scar incurred in a car accident mars Blairs personality as weU as her face. In stereo, g (ARTS) World War I mVldeoSotf (HBO) Movie Baja OUahoma (1987) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie American Justice (1986)R(l hrs.)

LawHh-In

Movie "Assassination (1987)PG-13(lhr.,30min.) (^ Qrknd Ole Opry Uve

PorkyV (IMl) (2

8:88 (wns) Movio They Were Expendable (1948) (8 hrs.) 8:S0(D Women b Ptiion Rumors abound when Meg and Rafferty spend the night in the wantois office. In stereo.

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O 227 A new superintendent, Alfonso Gonzales, is hired, though he knows mme about the violin than maintaining an apartment building. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo.

(ARTS) Vietnam; The Ten Thousand Day War

(DIS) Movie "The Barefoot Executive (1971) G (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 9:000 National Goographic

Focusing on five proj^, Rkh-ard Kiley narrates this look at the artists and craftsmen who restore dilapidated pieces of history to their former glory. Highlights include Leningrads Catherine Palace, a tum-of-the-century Colorado carousel and the restoration of the tall ship Elissa by the people of Galveston, Texas. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) CoQeae Bi Georgia TechM^th Caixdlna sute (Uve) (2 hrs.)

CD Nw Adveatarvi Of Banm Baitor U.G.L.I. terroriMs go to extreme leagths to get iifomaa-tioo out <rf Beans father. Gurnt: G. Gordon Liddy.b stereo. (R)

8 CMdaaGlriBb stereo, g BsmtowKiigktsg (ARTS) Uvk DuvwrouMy Tbs award-winning documentary on the oil business traces the todus-try from its begiimings to present. (1 hr.)

(UFE)Cifney6UK!uy (NlCK)My1bcSow (lliC) Movie "Ernest Goes To Camp (1987)PG(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Tommy Htntor Featured; Lairy Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers; Lacy J. Dalton; Carroll Baker; the OnUrio Rhythm Clog^rs. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYSSPORTS FEBRUARY 14,1988

8:00 O Duke Basketball 8:30 O Jim Valvaoo 10:80 O Dean Smith

12:00 O Auto Racing Daytona 500, . from International Spieedway in Daytona. Fla. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

ship (Taped) from Toronto. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:300 Super Chargers

4:000 College Basketball North Carolina at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:30 O PGA Golf Hawaiian Open, final round, from Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. (Give) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 20,1988

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

1:000 CoUege Basketball UCLA at Notre Dame (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:000 'SportsWorld Scheduled. Frankie Panchito" Warren vs. James Buddy" McGirt for the IBF Welterweight title (Live) scheduled for 15 rounds, from Corpus Christi. Texas; Womens World Body Building Champion

MONDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 15,1988

1:300 NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:300 Sports Center 2:000 College Basketball Maryland at .North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

2:300 College Basketball Kentucky at Florida (Live) (2 hrs.) 4:000 College Basketball Duke at Kansas (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:300 PGA Golf Shearson Lehman Brothers Andy Williams Open, third round, from Torrey Pines Golf Club in La Jolla, Calif. (Live)(lhr., 30 min.)

9:00 O College Basketball Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

Calgary Should Be An Olympic Success Story

By Bob Remington Baron Pierre de Coubertin probably turns over in his grave every time the Olympic Games roll around.

De Coubertin, the founder of the modern Olympics, preached the lofty ideals of promoting world peace and friendship through the Olympics, a pure, pristine athletic competition among the nations of the world, '.^ut every Olympics, it seems, IS plagued with controversy, and Calgary is no exception.

From the selection of low-snowfall Mount Allan as the downhill ski site to a ticket-fraud conspiracy involving a former official, the Calgary

U.S. Olympic Hopes Will Center On Skating

By Marty Linehan

Calgarys 1988 Winter Olympic Games, that wonderful world of luges, slaloms, double axels and other strange wintery words, gets down to business on Sunday, Feb. 14, as the Olympics take over ABC.

But if youre looking for the United States to reach back to ~T980, when we starred at Lake Placid, forget it. Only a few U.S. athletes will be favored in Canadas ice and snow. In fact, well belucky to duplicate the 1984 Sarajevo games, where we won only four gold and four silver medals.

One bright spot is speed skating and figure skating. Our ace speedster is Bonnie Blair, from Cornwall, N Y. She should pick up a gold in the 500-meter and will enter the 1,000- and 1,500-meter races. Minnesotan Nick Thometz. world record holder at 500 meters, also is favored for a gold And in figure skating, Debi Thomas and Brian Boitano should give East Germanys Katarina Witt and Canadas Brian Orser a real run for their money.

Games have taJien plenty of lumps.

Albertas Lubicon Indian band have urged a Games boycott over their land-claim dispute with the federal government, the organizing committee was criticized for being over-exuberant in pur-suinginfringement of Olympic trademark lawsuits, and Games commercialism ranks second only to the Summer Games of Los Angeles.

But Johnny Esaw, vice president of sports for Olympic host broadcaster CTV, wants to hear none of it.

"It sickens me, Esaw said of the news medias emphasis on pre-Olympic controversies. I dont care whats wrong with the Olympics, I want to hear whats right. 'This is going to be the most successful Winter Games in history. Calgary will come out of this with great facilities, and I predict a $100 million profit (which will be used to maintain the venues).

Esaw, of course, is right. If you ignore the rampant commercialism and other controversies, the Calgary Olympics will be an enormous success story. The sites were finished on time and under budget, Mt. Allan is piled high with snow, and the indoor speed .skating oval like many of Calgarys venues is hailed as one of the best in the world. This is the first time a Winter Olympics has beenheld in a major city, and prospects for success are good.

CTV, which has exclusive live - rights in Canada, will broadcast IHV? hours of coverage. Esaw will host figure skating. while CTV news anchorman Lloyd Robertson will be the networks primary host.

The Sports Network (TSN) the first pay-TV network to carry Olympic coverage - is also going, all-out, with more than 100 hours of coverage. CBC will broadcast a one-hour highlights package eachnight.

SATURDAY (Continued From Page 14)

3:30 (BET) Multitrim (HBO) Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(TNN) This Week In Country Music 4:00 O Laredo OO College Basketball 0 XV Winter Olympics Continue

(BET) Uve Your Skin (DIS) Movie "The Cat From Outer Space" (1979)

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(NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids

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(SHOW) Movie The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz" (1974) (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Victory Garden OPGAGoU

(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (BET) Look At Me Now

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5:000 Wagon IVain O Texas Debates d) Small Wonder

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reef'"and you

A Report to the People for the Year 1987 and Calendar for 1988

Happy New Year

The 1987 Annual Report is presented to the citizenry of Greenville as a reflection of what your local government has accomplished during the past year. This year we are giving you a small glimpse of the future by providing you with a calendar for 1988. We hope this will be a helpful tool as we look to the future together.

PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE^^Mayor and City Council

Mayor Ed Carter

1987-89 Councilmember 1985-87

Mayor Pro-Tem Lorraine Shinn

1987-89 At-Large Councilmember 1985-87

Councilmember Bill Hadden

1987-87 District 4 Mayor Pro-Tem 1985-87

Councilmember Inez Fridley

1987-89 District 3 Councilmember 1985-87

Councilmember Nancy Jenkins

1987-89 District 5 Councilmember 1985-87

Councilmember Ruffus Huggins

1987-89 District 2

Councilmember Mildred Council

1987 89 District 1

Les Garner

Mai/or 1985 87

Janice Buck

Councilmember 1985-87

January 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

New Years Day ^

CITY HOLIDAY

Youth & Adult Basketball Begins

7;00 Housing Authority 8:00 Greenville Foundation

Property Tax Listing Period Begins

7:30 Cable TV Committee

Last Day For Paying FY 87-88 Property Taxes Before Penalty

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm. 5:00 Historic Properties Selection Committee

6:00 Council Workshop

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

Martin Luther 1 O King Jr.s BIrthdai/ -L O (Observed)

CITY HOLIDAY

Robert E. Lees 1 Q Birthdav -1 ^

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

7:30 Public Transportation Commission 8:00 Sheppard Library Board

12:00 Airport Authority

6:00 Council Workshop

4 30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Board of Adjustment

Last Day To List Property

City Manager

City management changed hands in 1987 with the appointment of Gregory A Knowles as City Manager. Knowles came to Greenville from Inkster, Michigan, where he also served as City Manager. He has a broad background in local government and brings with him a wealth of knowledge to apply to our citys needs and future plans.City Attorney

The City Attorneys Office provides legal advice to the Mayor, City Council, City Manager, Boards and Commissions, and City Departments. The Department also handles citizen inquiries concerning city ordinances, and represents the City and its officers in civil cases. The City Attorney drafts ordinances, contracts, resolutions, deeds, and other legal documents necessary for the City.

During the last year, the City has not suffered any adverse decisions in any cases it has been involved in either state or federal court In fact, the City won dismissals in two civil rights suits filed against the City in Federal Court, and one land use matter filed against the City in State Court.City Clerk

The City Clerks Office has been extremely busy this past year attending and recording minutes and actions of 62 City Council meetings. Lois Worthington, Greenvilles City Clerk, became the first Clerk from North Carolina to be accepted into the International Institute of Municipal Clerks Academy for Advanced Education. The AAE designation is awarded to municipal clerks who have continued their high level of educational achievement beyond attainment of the prestigious Certified Municipal Clerk (CMC) Award.

Cit\i Manager Greg KnowlesPersonnel Department

The Personnel Department oversees the recruitment and selection of new employees, records maintenance, classification and pay, employee fringe benefits and personnel policies and procedures. Highlighting 1987 activities were improvements in employee health insurance and salary programs.

The City has been self-insured on its employee health/medical program since 1981. Because of employee health awareness and informed use of medical care, three new components were added to the planwithout increasing premiums. Both a medical drug card program and vision care reimbursement coverage were implemented this year. To further employee health awareness and lo demonstrate the Citys commitment to our wellness program, the City provided for employee membership at the Aquatics and Fitness Center and arranged for low cost membership for family members.

In conjunction with Greenville Utilities, the City contracted for a comprehensive compensation study. The result was a pay plan which is based upon sound evaluation techniques, internal equity, and reasonable incentives for attracting, and retaining high quality employees. The new plan was implemented in August, and emphasizes performance-based pay practices

Our employees not only work for the community as a profession, they also contribute to the well-being of the community through volunteer activities and the United Way. Our employees, probably more so than other groups, recognize areas'of need and contribute generously to show their support

PEOPLE WORKING what we are all about.

FOR PEOPLE-thats

February 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

7:00 Housing Authority

Groundhog Day ^

7:30 Cable TV Committee

Last Day To List Property For Taxation Without Penalty

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

6:00 Council Workshop

. 9

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

Abraham Lincolns -1 (T Birthday J- ^

St. Valentines Doy j ^

George i r Washingtons J- O Birthday (Observed)

Youth Co-Ed Indoor Soccer Registration (Feb. 15-19)

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

Ash Wednesday "f '~t Chinese New Year J- /

12:00 Airport Authority

Washingtons OQ

Birthday

(Traditional)

6:00 Council Workshop

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Board of Adjustment

6:00 Council Workshop

i_a -.[i

LI .. _n n '

Finance

....

The Finance Department has experienced a year of major accomplishments and many activities.

The biggest accomplishment in 1987 lies with the implementation of a new in-house IBM System 38 computer in September. When fully implemented, the System will have 13 IBM System 2 personal computers, 30 workstations and 5 workstation printers in addition to the mainframe hardware. The City has a three year software implementation schedule, with public domain software the primary source of applications during that time. The City has already held substantial computer training seminars, and is fast closing the gap on past deficiencies in computerization.

Another major project implemented this year in conjunction with Finance and other staff and departments was the installation of a direct-in-dial central office based telephone system on May 2, 1987. This has allowed for more decentralization of telephone service within the City, and more personal and direct contact with the public.

The Capital Reserve Fund was increased by $876,068 which was transferred from the General Fund in 1987. The total amount of long term capital improvements funded in the Capital Reserve Fund at this time is $2,935,161, and represents a significant dent in answering the capital needs of the City.

The City developed and implemented a new payroll/personnel system in May 1987. The new system captures better and more complete data during the payroll process, and allows the City to report salary, benefits, and personnel information in a more efficient and systematic manner. The Citys in-house copy and print shop expanded its scope of service to include more forms and citywide printing than ever before.

For the first time. Finance completed the budget preparation process totally on computer, with the combination of the Pitt Countys service bureau IBM 4361 and the IBM PC XT in the Finance

h ''

The Citys new computer, an IBM System 38, was installed in September.

Department. All information was loaded into the PC for quick manipulation and formatting of figures when changes were necessary. The budget document itself was primarily printed from the personal computer.

Finally, the Finance Department has continued its strong role as communicator and implementor of

changes brought about by the Federal and State Government and also changes at the local level mandated by Council. We will continue to do what is in the best interest of all the City departments to which we must respond, and to the general citizenry to which we act as fiduciary, and to which we are ultimately responsible.

March 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

6:00 Council Workshop 7:00 Housing Authority

Adult Softball League Registration (Mar. 7-9)

Presidential ^ Election Primari) Q

VOTE

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

l^;oi J

Youth & Adult Tennis Registration

7 00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

- jai ~

8:00 Sheppard Library Board

St. Patricks Dav '1

12:00 Airport Authority

Kite Flying Contest

Spring Begins 20

6:00 Council Workshop

4! 30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Board o( Adjustment

Palm Sundoy 27 Easier Egg Hunt

Bn .

SOi

FinanceCITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA June 30. 1987CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA June 30. 1987

Operating TransfersOut $1,471,000

Cultural &

Recreational

$2,103,000

Environmental

Protection

$1,285,000

Transportation

$1,615,000

. General Government

$4,491,000

Operating TransfersIn $3,455,000

Public Safety $5,378,000

All Other Operating Revenues $1,566,000

Investment Earnings $351,000

Restricted Intergovernmental Revenues $1,574,000

Unrestricted Intergovernmental Revenues $2,028,000

Ad Valorem Taxes $6,063,000

Other Taxes & Licenses $3,248,000

SUMMARY OF USES OF FUNDS All General Fund Types

SUMMARY OF SOURCES OF FUNDS All General Fund Types

April 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Good Friday ^

CITY HOLIDAY

First Day O of Passover ^

Easter ^

, \;'

F..

Senior Games ^ t

7; 00 Housing Authority 8:00 Greenville Foundation

7:30 Cable TV Commiltee *

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission

Senior Games

10.

2 1

6:00 Council Workshop

7:30 Utilities Commission

Thomas Jeffersons 1 Q Birthday -A

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

.^%14

7:30 City Council Meeting

City Open Tennis Tournament (Apr. 15*17)

Special Olympics . Spring Games

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

7:30 Public Transportation Commission

12:00 Airport Authority

Secretarv's Day ^ "J

b 00 Council Workshop

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Hoard of Adjustment

AT&T American Lung Association Open Tennis Tournament (Apr. 29-May 1) _

h "-TR

6*eLT j _ ^J|

Engineering and Inspections

During 1987, the Engineering and Inspections Department experienced a very busy and productive year while providing engineering and inspection services as needed by the citizens of Greenville. Throughout the year, Greenville has experienced an even higher level of building activity than originally anticipated. As a result, the Engineering and Inspections Department has worked hard to maintain an already high level of service. It is expected that this trend will continue over the next several years as Greenville grows and

prospers.

At years end, it is anticipated that over 650 permits will be issued for new construction in excess of $53,000,000 in building costs. Alterations, remodeling and repair permits will be issued for over $18,000,000 worth of construction. It is anticipated that revenues from construction permits and inspection fees will surpass $145,000. In addition to the building activity, the Irispections Division responded to 550 citizen concerns and 2,400 code enforcement calls. Total inspections

The Engineering & Inspections Department keeps street and project maps up to date.

and miscellaneous calls responded to in 1987 exceeded 10,000.

On-going cross training of personnel will continue to insure that as multi-discipline inspectors, proficiency in all areas of enforcement is maintained. Inspectors regularly attend related schools, seminars. North Carolina Building Code Council meetings, and are systematically rotated through various positions within the Division.

The Engineering Division provides related services for the citizens of Greenville, and to meet the daily operation of the City. These services include design, project administration, construction inspection, surveying, traffic engineering, plan reviews, and response to citizen concerns.

Engineering accomplishments during 1987 included the installation of traffic signal improvements on Elm Street at Fourth and Fifth Streets and the addition of left turn lanes on Hooker Road at Arlington Boulevard. Design of a replacement culvert for Hooker Road over Green Mill Run as part of the States Municipal Bridge Replacement Program was completed with construction scheduled for 1988. Plans and project administration were provided for a parking lot expansion at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Approximately four miles of City streets and four downtown parking lots were resurfaced. The Greenville Thoroughfare Plan is also in the process of being updated in cooperation with NCDOT.

Public building improvements managed by the Engineering Division included construction of Fire-Rescue Station at Red Banks Road and Highway 43 and the Science and Nature Center at River Park North. Construction of the S. Eugene West Amphitheatre on the Town Common, new bleachers at the Elm Street Park Little League Field and a Radio Communications Building were completed in 1987. Engineering activities have been and are expected to remain at a high level as a result of continuing growth and the Citys Capital Improvement Program.

May 1988

Sunday

Monday'

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

7:00 Housing Authority

7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

. 7

Mothers Day ^

6 00 Council Workshop

Summer Program Registration

7:30 Utilities Commission

Summer Program Registration

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

lit'

; .4-. . . . 'J,

-Jiini--; .

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

8:00 Sheppard Library Board

12.00 Airport Authority

Armed Forces O *1 Day

6:00 Council Workshop

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Board of Adjustment

27.

Outdoor Pools Open

Memorial Da/ QCi (Observed) OU

CITY HOLIDAY

Planning and Development

The 1987 calendar year has proven to be a busy one for the Planning and Development Department. The staff provided ongoing assistance to the Planning and Zoning Commission, Board of Adjustment, Subdivision Review Board, Human Relations Council, Historic Properties Selection Committee, Historic Properties Commission, and Environmental Advisory Commission.

Long-range planning projects have been an important component of overall planning activity during 1987. During this year, an update of the Comprehensive Plan, the Citys long-range policy document, was begun. Originally drafted in 1981, the update will require several months to complete and will involve important decisions about the future growth and development of Greenville. An airport land use study is also underway for the Pitt-Green ville Airport. The land use study is being done in conjunction with an update of the master plan for the facility and will project facility and land use needs for approximately 20 years.

The impacts of growth were felt this year as the City was again able to annex residential neighborhoods into the corporate limits. The largest of the annexation projects that has been undertaken during the 1987 calendar year has been the annexation of Brook Valley and vicinity. Part of a long-range annexation study completed in the early 1980s, the project culminated with the completion of an annexation report insuring compliance with State guidelines and provision of required services. A public hearing was held in November, and the effective date for annexation has been set for December 31, 1988.

Along with annexations, which have added 323 acres (23 separate requests) into the corporate limits during 1987, the City has been in the process of extending its extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) this year. The ETJ consists of a one-mile wide area that extends beyond the corporate limits in all directions. Within the ETJ, the City can exercise planning, zoning, building, and other applicable development regulations to insure orderly growth

along the fringes of the corporate limits as adjacent areas begin to experience the growth pressures characteristic of transition from a rural to an urban environment. Additional extensions of the ETJ are anticipated in 1988.

The Planning and Development Department this year completed its first five historic property survey and research reports for City Council consideration and designation as historic properties.

Work was begun this year on updating the City of Greenvilles zoning ordinance. Major issues to be addressed in the zoning ordinance update include, but are not limited to, regulation of home occupations, locational standards and development regulations for mobile homes, downtown development regulations, parking lot aesthetics, multi-family development standards, and bypass regulations.

A bufferyard ordinance was presented and adopted by the City Council in November. Buffers are a combination of land and physical barriers such as fencing and vegetation which are placed between adjacent land uses to help create a better physical environment for the community, as well as to help reduce the negative impact of glare, traffic, noise, etc. when incompatible land uses adjoin one another. The buffer proposal is based on performance and requires a larger buffer for uses that create a nuisance.

The final Community Development Block Grant Program for the South Evans Redevelopment Project provided for the completion of 80% of the project in 1987, with total project completion slated for 1988. A total of 901 inspections and reinspections were made under the housing rehabilitation program and 13 structures were rehabilitated during the year. Several parcels were sold in the South Evans Project Area, which will provide for street expansion and further commercial and residential development.

A Community Revitalization Needs Assessment Study was completed in 1987 for three areas in West Greenville which included the Third Street

area between Pitt Street and the railroad; the Chestnut Street Area, a four block area along Chestnut Street from Columbia to Fourteenth; and the Bonners Lane Area, from Pitt Street to Atlantic Avenue and from Bonners Lane to Dickinson Avenue. A Community Development Revitalization Application will be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in the spring of 1988.

The Human Relations Councils office provided assistance and referral in response to 431 requests in areas such as employment, housing, utility needs and education. Complaints regarding employment discrimination, tenant/landlord disputes, consumer programs and others were also investigated during 1987.

Ci/y Planners have experienced a year of tremendous growth and development in Greenville.

June 1988

Sunday

Sunday In The Park Begins

Monday

6:00 Council Workshop 7:00 Housing Authority -A--

Tuesday

Wednesday

7:30 Cable TV Committee

FlagDav

i\i\

T," J i. r

7:30 Utilities Commission

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission ii ,

Thursday

Friday

Jefferson Daviss Q Birthday

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 1^7:30 City Council Meeting us..

12:00 Airport Authority

Saturday

Father's Day

Summer Begins

6:00 Council Workshop

Summer Campa & Programs Begin

7:(K) Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

4 30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Board of Adjustment

Police Department

During 1987, the Greenville Police Department underwent major administrative changes. With the resignation of the Chief of Police in July, an Interim Chief was appointed to djrect the department until a new Chief is in place which sfrould be in early 1988.

The departfnent has rallied to maintain the high' level of service to the community as calls for service increased by 29% over 1986, to over 37,000 calls during the year

The department is gearing up for the installation of newly purchased computer equipment and will be involved in converting manual systems to automated applications during the coming year

A special honor was bestowed upon the Department and one of its employees this year with the recognition of Sgt. C.J. Hardy as being among the top ten police officers in the country. This recognition was given by the International Association of Chiefs of Police and Parade Magazine for the Problem Oriented Policing Programs developed by Sgt. Hardy and implemented by the Department in the West Fifth Street area. Sgt. Hardy was written-up in Parade Magazine which appeared throughout the country.

The Police Department continued to maintain and support the Pitt Greenville Crime Stoppers Program, which was launched by the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in 1983. Crime Stoppers is a program in which members of the community, the media, law enforcement agencies, and businesses work together to solve crimes. Citizens are encouraged through cash rewards and a promise of anonymity to provide information that results in recovery of stolen property and/or narcotics and leads to arrests of criminals. Crime Stoppers is funded through donations and uses no tax funds whatsoever to pay rewards. During the past year, 109 arrests were made as a result of Crime Stoppers information and $126,685 worth of stolen

property/narcotics have been recovered. Since its inception in 1983, Crime Stoppers has been responsible for 426 arrests and recovery of $1,111,440 worth of stolen property/narcotics. On October 17 and 18 of 1987, the first Crime Stoppers telethon was held at the Cable TV office on Arlington Boulevard, with a goal of raising $.50,000 for the program. Music videos were done by local citizens, lip syncing to old and new songs for entertainment. The telethon was a huge success, raising $53,000 for Crime Stoppers, and it has been decided by the Crime Stoppers Board of Directors that it will be an annual event.

Sgt. Doug Jackson, who coordinates Crime Stoppers, was honored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce as Law Enforcement Officer of the Year for 1987.

In 1987, the Police Department handled an ever increasing workload but was still able to reduce crime rates and increase case clearance rates. As in the past, we will continue to provide the community with the high level of service that they deserve and have grown to expect.

Pre shift briefings prepare officers for their duties.

The Greenville Police Department takes pride in the services it provides to our communit^;.

The Crime Stoppers Telethon held in October helped raise $53.000 for the program.

The Communiti/ Watch Program is available to all interested neighborhoods.

July 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Independence Dap ^

CITY HOLIDAY

7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

6;00 Council Workshop

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

7:30 Public Transportation Commission 8:00 Sheppard Library Board

12:00 Airport Authority

: 31

6 00 Council Workshop

4 30 Subdivision Review Committee

700 Board of Ad|ustmenl

Public Works

The Public Works Department provides a wide array of municipal services each and every day of the year. Highlights include:

Garage. Maintains all City vehicles, light and heavy equipment, plus contracts to maintain ECU transit buses. This division added a computerized engine diagnostic analyzer for state-of-the-art technology in servicing vehicles. The year 1987 was a busy onerepairing 1,096 flat tires and making 2,167 oil changesin addition to making major mechanical repairs and providing other general maintenance.

Sanitation. This division has lent support to the Greenville Recycling Commission for recycling of newspapers, glass and aluminum cans. Sanitation provides pick-up of these items at various collection points in the city. The division plays a major role in the clean-up efforts in the West Fifth Street neighborhood by participating in actual clean-up and also hauling away 40 truckloads of trash during the three weekend project.

Traffic Services. The Traffic Services Division is responsible for installation, maintenance and repair of all traffic lights and control boxes at 39 City intersections, plus traffic lights at 46 State intersections, for which the City is reimbursed for services. The Division has undertaken several major projects during the past 12 months which included: replacing outdated signalized intersections with new systems at East Fourth and South Elm Streets, and East Fifth and South Elm Streets; installing'caution signals at new fire station on Charles Boulevard at Red Banks Road; upgrading existing signal system at Fourteenth Avenue and Chestnut Street making it a fully actuated system; enhancing signalized system by adding turn lane signal heads and traffic loops at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard; and installing new signals at fire stations on Memorial Drive.

In addition to traffic signals, the division is responsible for making and installing signs, painting of traffic markings as well as city vehicles, and repair and maintenance of mobile radio equipment.

This renouation project at City Hall is performed by Public Works' Building & Grounds Diuision.

Public Works personnel helped run cable in City facilities for computers.

Crews make ready planters along Arlington Boulevard for more beautification projects.

August 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

7:00 Housing Authority

7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm.

6:00 Council Workshop

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

12:00 Airport Authority

6:00 Council Workshop

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

7:00 Board of Adjustment

- ' t k

mil_

emtr .d t-i

Public Works

continued

Cemeteries. The Cemetery Division is responsible for opening and closing all graves within the City cemeteries. During the past 12 months,

148 graves were opened and closed by the Division. Beautification and landscape efforts continue within cemeteries with approximately 400 bulbs and 40 crepe myrtle trees planted this year.

Street Maintenance. The Street Maintenance Division maintains and repairs over 140 miles of paved streets, less than 2 miles of dirt streets, and many alleyways within the city limits.

This year, they assisted the N.C. Department of Transportation by installing concrete pipes on Evans Street Extension to aid the State in the widening and installation of a turn lane in this area.

Street Maintenance also widened and installed turn lanes on Hooker Road at Arlington Boulevard to improve traffic flow. The unpaved block of Dexter Street, in conjunction with adjacent property owners, was curb and guttered and paved this year.

During the upgrade of traffic signal systems at East Fourth and South Elm and East Fifth and South Elm Streets, Street Maintenance upgraded

the storm drainage system and installed , handicapped access ramps.

This division continues replacing sidewalks and curbings that are broken and damaged by tree roots. In 1987, many portions of sidewalk and curbing along East Fifth Street at East Carolina University were replaced because of impending danger to pedestrians.

The division assists all departments with special projects. During the past 12 months, this included: constructing the building foundation and sidewalks for the new Science & Nature Center at River Park North; site construction and foundation for the Police Departments Communication Equipment Shelter at Ficklen Stadium; construction of bleacher stands at Elm Street Park Little League Field; and assisting Fire/Rescue Department in sifting through fire debris.

Building & Grounds. This division is responsible for landscaping and beautifying City rights-of-way, parking lots and median strips.

During this calendar year. City Council proclaimed the Crepe Myrtle as Greenvilles City flower. Through the efforts of the Community Appearance

Commission, a Crepe Myrtle Fund was established to handle donations from the general public for special projects undertaken by Public Works.

Several locations were landscaped and financed by donations to this fund.

Building and Grounds is also responsible for the maintenance to City facilities and grounds. During the past 12 months, this division has: constructed a Communication Equipment Shelter at Ficklen Stadium for the Citys new radio system; installed coaxial cable for the Citys new computer; constructed Evidence Facilities for the Police Department; remodeled and constructed new building entrances to the Community Building; and performed a number of remodelings and renovations to various city offices and facilities.

Transit. The Transit Division operates three established routes six days a week. In 1987,

GREAT (Greenville Area Transit) expanded service to add a peak hour route twice each day. Monthly ridership has averaged 21,500 passengers or almost 1,000 riders per day. Newly developed and printed route schedules and maps are available to the public.

A drainage improuement project in downtown is performed by Public Works crews.

Street repairs and curb and guttering is handled by the Street Maintenance Division.

September 1988

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

FY 87-88 Taxes Due And Payable To Tax Collector

6:00 Council Workshop 7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm.

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision R t vitrw Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

Yom Kippur

EMS Week (Sept. 18-24) 6:00 Council Workshop

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

8:00 Sheppard Library Board

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

12:00 Airport Authority

Autumn Begins

7:00 Board o Adjustment

Fire-Rescue

The Fire-Rescue Department is pleased to report there were no fatalities due to fires in Greenville during 1987, Protection of life and property is our continued goal.

Completion of the new Fire-Rescue Substation No. 3 was marked by Open House and Dedication ceremonies held on August 30. The station, located at the corner of Charles Boulevard and Red Banks Road, replaces the old Gardner Station, and offers an 8,600 square foot facility to serve the southeastern section of the City.

A new fire prevention program called Code Red Detection Control was begun this year through monetary or actual donation of smoke detectors. The Fire-Rescue Department installs the

smoke detectors in the homes of qualified low income families at no charge.

Two local awards were captured by Greenville Fire-Rescue Officers in 1987. Linwood Hines was named Fire-Rescue Person of the Year by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Garry Phipps was recipient of a similar award given by the Pitt County Insurance Womans Association.

Greenville Fire-Rescue was especially proud to host the North Carolina Firemens Association Annual Meeting held in August at the Hilton. This was the first Association Convention held in Pitt County, and the event brought professionals from all over the state to our fine city.

Fire Prevention is promoted by Smofcey The Bear and Sparki; the Fire Dog.

Flag Raising Ceremoni/ at the new Fire-Rescue Station No. 3.

School children pay a visit to the Fire-Rescue Station.

The Code Red Detection Control" Program gets off to a good start in 1987.

^ n rv,

Recreation and Parks

The Recreation and Parks Department has had a very busy year expanding, improving, and developing new facilities and programs.

Greenville provides 19 facilities which offer our citizens picnic shelters, gymnasiums, playing fields, playground equipment, tennis courts, basketball courts, exercise trails, baseball diamonds, lighted softball fields, an outdoor swimming pool. Little League fields, walking paths, boatramp, fishing ponds, and nature trails.

The Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center celebrated its first anniversary on December 5. A Member Appreciation Day was celebrated with many activities planned to show our appreciation of their participation in our program. The major attractions at the fitness center are an indoor swimming pool, large gymnasium, a universal weight system, aerobic and toning classes, kids programs, swim lessons, and many other activities.

The River Park North Nature/Science Center project was begun in the spring of 1987 and is scheduled to be completed in January of 1988.

The Nature/Science Center will comprise over 5,000 square feet of indoor area with a planetarium, extensive health education displays and nature science exhibitions.

The Teen Center, located just off Fourteenth Street Extension, was opened in 1987 and serves the youth of the area. The Center has a volleyball court, cable TV with a large screen television, pool table, juke box, stereo system. Ping Pong table, video games, table games and an area for dancing and other activities.

The USTA/VOLVO State Tournament was held at the River Birch Tennis Center in June. . Eight teams from Greenville participated. There were 90 teams involved with 700 participants. The mens 4.5 team from Greenville won the state

Construction of the Science Nature Center at River Park North should be completed by Januari; 1988.*. JL M . M. Jf.

The S. Eugene West Amphitheatre at the Town Commons Park was opened in the Spring.

tournament and advanced to the sectionals in Mobile, Alabama.

River Birch received the States Member Organization of the Year Award from the North Carolina Tennis Association. The Tennis Pro,

Henry Hostetler, was also recognized as one of the top three tennis pros in the state. The center is also being considered for a national award.

The 14-15 year old Babe Ruth All-Stars won the Southeast Regionals Tournament in August. They advanced to the Babe Ruth World Series in New York. The Director of Recreation and Parks and other city officials represented the City in New York.

Sunday In The Park moved to its new location this summer. The S. Eugene West Amphitheatre located at the Town Commons was completed during late spring. The Sunday in the Park series was the first activity at the amphitheatre. The amphitheatre consists of a 1,400 square foot stage with a dressing room and restroom facilities for the performers". Fifty percent of the money for the project was donated by the citizens of Greenville.

Approximately 200,000 people participated in the many activities offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department in 1987.

Ribbon-cutting ceremony^ at the Cit^/s new Teen Center.

Activities registration a/ways draws a big crowd as shown at the Jai/cee Park Administration Building.

November 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

L. 6

6:00 Council Workshop 7:00 Housing Authority

Electhin iJoy ^

VOTE

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

Veterans Day ^ ^

CITY HOLIDAY

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

8:00 Sheppard Library Board

12:00 Airport Authority 7:00 Board of Adjustment

6:00 Council Workshop

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

' Thanksgiving Dav

CITY HOLIDAY

.S--

from the City of Greenville **Your City At Your Service

December 1988

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

...

First Doy A of Hanukkah

6:00 Council Workshop 7.00 Housing Authority

IIH>^

7:30 Cable TV Committee

jS^7

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm,

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commission 7:30 City Council Meeting

7:30 Utilities Commission

9:15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

12:00 Airport Authority 7:00 Board of Adjustment

6:00 Council Workshop

7:00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

Winter Begins

CITY HOLIDAY

Christmas Day

CITY HOLIDAY

4:30 Subdivision Review Committee

New Years Eve ^ J

'I ' * -'.i-' " I- i-

Sheppard Memorial Library

Sheppard Memorial Library experienced another year of sustained growth and exciting innovation.

Over 374,000 loans were made by the library system in 1987, establishing a hew record. The number of registered borrowers again exceeded 23,000, sixty percent of whom are Greenville residents.

Participation in childrens programs continued to grow, as over 40,000 young people took part in programs from story hours to book talks. SOAR INTO READING was the theme of the librarys summer reading club, which attracted over 1,000 participants.

Information services also increased during the year, with the library staff answering over 45,000 requests from patrons. This represents an increase of 7% over the previous year. The library became a member of the North Carolina Information Network during the year. Using microcomputer technology and telecommunications, this system expedited the process of receiving books on interlibrary loan. The library also began new automated book ordering procedures which sped up the acquisition of books for the system.

Over 8,000 books were added to the library collection during the year, bringing the total number of books in the system to 133,000. In addition, over three hundred educational and instructional videocassettes were added to the library holdings.

These new resources met with an enthusiastic reception from library patrons.

The library also expanded its services to adult new readers during the year. In cooperation with the Literacy Volunteers of Pitt County, the library served as a tutoring site for literacy volunteers and students. The library collection of material for new adult readers was also increased in 1987.

Greenville Housing Authority

The Librari/ has benefited this year with computerization and membership in the N.C. Information Network.

The Housing Authority low-income housing density remained stable during 1987-682 units of public housing, 60 units of Section 8 (Elderly), 163 Section 8 Existing, 109 Section 8 Mod Rehab and 72 Section 8 Vouchers for a total of 1,086 units.

Funding authorization was received in September: $1,505,280 for 32 new public housing units and $1,500,462 for modernization work in the Moyewood neighborhood. The Housing Authority continued to use Operating Funds to enhance units in Newtown with new roofs, completely paint University Towers, and install new

type fire alarms and additional fire warning horns at University Towers. Moyewood I and II modernization will commence with the upgrading of utilities and replacements of doors, screen doors,

windows, etc.

This year has been a late bloomer as far as federal assistance is concerned, however it sets the stage for a very busy and productive 1988. The Authority will be involved in housing development, construction, modernization and assistance at a greater degree than any other time in its history.

January 1989

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

New Years Day ^

CITY HOLIDAY

Property Tax Listing Period Begins

7:30 Cable TV Committee

12:00 Community

Appearance Comm

Last Day For Paying FY 88-89 Property Taxes Before Penalty

_ |M ^ 9

6:00 Council Workshop

7:30 Utilities Commission

^ H| .'-'4

9 15 Parking Authority 4:30 Subdivision Review Committee 8:00 Recreation & Parks Commission

5:30 Environmental

Advisory Commision 7:30 City Council Meeting

15^

Martin Luther 1 ^ King Jr.s Birthday -1 O (Observed)

CITY HOLIDAY

7.00 Human Relations Council 7:30 Planning & Zoning Commission

8:00 Sheppard Library Board

Robert E. Lees -1 Q Birthday -1 ^

12:00 Airport Authority

6 00 Council Workshop

4 30 Subdivision Review Committee

7 00 Board of Adjustment

Last Day To List Property

Greenville Utilities

Greenvilles public utilitieselectric, water, sewer and natural gasare owned by the citizens of Greenville, and are operated by an independent seven-member Board of Commissioners appointed by the City Council. The City Manager serves as one of seven Commissioners.

During 1987 Greenville Utilities had several accomplishments, all contributing to the goal of providing efficient, reliable service at the lowest possible cost to its 31,000 customers.

Two new substations were placed in service.

The Frog Level 34.5-12.47 KV substation was designed and constructed entirely by GUC personnel and supports loads and growth in the southwestern portion of the electric service area.

The 115-34.5 subtransmission substation at the Simpson site improves the reliability of the existing Winterville 34.5 KV substation and provides greater reliability of service.

GUCs Load Management System further reduced peak load by including standby generation at Procter & Gamble and at GUCs Water Treatment Plant. Through Load Management actions, GUCs system demand is reduced approximately 8% on a monthly basis, and reductions in power purchase costs since January 1985 have been over $3,900,000

Water treated at GUCs Water Treatment Plant was voted the best tasting water in North Carolina at the annual meeting of the American Water Works Association. The operational efficiency of the plant continues to pay dividends through the reduced amount of chemicals used per million gallons of water treated.

During 1987, the natural gas system added 365 new services, an increase of 55% over last year. The Gas Department began installing natural gas mains in new subdivisions before the houses are constructed, presenting fewer construction obstacles and making gas service available to any new home in the subdivision.

To create more efficient work space and to provide better service to customers, renovations

were begun on the main office building at 200 West Fifth Street.

The Frog Level Substation.Pitt-Greenville Airport

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is a continually improving facility which mirrors the high standards of this community. As the aerial gateway to Greenville and Pitt County, the Airport is a vital link for the continued and enhanced growth of this region. The operation, maintenance and improvement of the Airport is under the direction of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

Great strides were made in 1987 in the area of Commercial Airline Service at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. American Airlines regional carrier, American Eagle, commenced service in June of 1987 to enhance existing service as provided by Piedmont Commuter. Commercial flight frequency increased from ten to sixteen daily roundtrips and passenger levels increased from 60,000 to 84,000 in 1987, a 40% increase and an all-time yearly record.

It was an exciting and productive year in the growth and improvements at the Airport. A new terminal access road was constructed and parking facilities were quadrupled to almost 300 spaces. A new crash, fire and rescue vehicle and building were placed in service to increase the safety environment. Another recent project was the installation of lights on the taxiways associated with the two primary runways. Additional projects underway include the upgrade of existing airport navigational aids to a full precision Instrument

Landing System capabilities, the expansion of the Commuter Terminal, the expansion of the aircraft parking apron and an approach lighting system.

In addition to the Airports administrative offices and the airlines other services located at the aerodome include air charter service, flight training and aircraft rental, air freight, aircraft maintenance, and auto rental facilities. Further, there are over 50 aircraft based at the Airport belonging to local businesses and individuals.

With planned and orderly growth, the Pitt-Greenville Airport will continue to be a showcase for our rapidly developing community and its citizens.

A new/y designed and paved parking lot has greatly improved parking at the Airport.

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department 1988 Activity Schedule

Winter

January 4 Youth and adult basketball begin

January 30-31 Aerobic certification

February 15-19 Youth coed indoor soccer

registration

March 7-9 Adult softball league registration

March 14 Youth and adult tennis registration

Spring

March 19 Kite Flying Contest

March 27 Easter Egg Hunt

late March Little League baseball registration

late March Prep & Babe Ruth baseball

registration

April 1 Science/Nature Center opens

April 2-4 GTAs 2nd Annual Open

Tournament April 5-8 Youth Easter Recreation Break

April 8-9 Senior Games ' ^

April 15 Special Olympics Spring Games

April 15-17 City Open Tennis Tournament

April 23 All Species Day

April 29-May 1 AT&T American Lung Association Open Tennis Tournament May 7 Project Catch

May 10-11 Summer program registration

May 28 Outdoor pool opens

Summer

June 5 June 20

June 20 July

Fall

August

September

October

October 1-31

November

Sunday in the Park begins Summer camps and programs begin

Outdoor Living Skills Camp Sanctioned Junior Tennis Tournament

Youth soccer registration Flag football registration Fall softball league registration Gymnastics registration Volleyball league registration Senior Games State Meet Big Bass Contest Special Olympics Fall Games Youth and adult basketball registration

Youth and adult arts and crafts programs begin in January, April, June, and September. Programs include: weaving, oil painting, watercolor, basketry and chair caning, drawing and painting, stain glass, drawing and pastels, brush calligraphy, crochet, and beginners knitting.

Year round activities include: ladies and mens exercise. Teen Center activities. Aquatics and Fitness Center activities. Special Populations, and Youth Dance.

I 0= ; s- 0 _ , f

I .-. ' yiirt -I*L . '

City Officials

CITY MANAGER Gregory A. Knowles

CITY ATTORNEY DeWitt F. (Mac) McCarley

CITY CLERK Lois D. Worthington

ENGINEERING & INSPECTIONS Glen E. Whisler, Acting Director

FINANCE %

Ronald R. Kimble, Director

FIRE-RESCUE Jenness S. Allen, Chief

PERSONNEL Geraldine G. Dail, Director

PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Bobby E. Roberson, Director

POLICE

Randy M. Nichols, Acting Chief

PUBLIC WORKS Mayo E. Allen, Director

RECREATION & PARKS H. Boyd Lee, DirectorCity Agencies

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Malcolm A. Green, General Manager

HOUSING AUTHORITY Kenneth E. Noland, Director

PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT James G. Turcotte, Manager

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Willie E. Nelms, DirectorCity Statistics

Population ..,.,^.. ...42,021

Area of City........17.29 square miles

Tax Rate...........63 per $100 tax valuation

Boards, Commissions & Committees Meeting Locations

Board of Adjustment: Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street

Community Appearance Commission: Progress Room, Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street

Environmental Advisory Commission: Third Floor Conference Room, Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets

Greenville Foundation: Various locations

Greenville Utilities Commission: Board Room, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street

Housing Authority: Housing Authority Office, 1103 Broad Street

Human Relations Council: Third Floor Conference Room, Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets

Parking Authority: Third Floor Conference Room, Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets

Pitt'Greenville Airport Authority: Airport Terminal Building, Airport Road

Planning & Zoning Commission: Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street

Public Transportation Commission: Progress Room, Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street

Recreation and Parks Commission:

Auditorium, Recreation-Library Complex, 2000 Cedar Lane i

Sheppard Memorial Library Board: Conference Room, Sheppard Library, 530 South Evans Street

ALL MEETINGS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, 830-4305.

City of Greenville Telephone Directory

City Attorney Municipal B1............830-4426

City Clerk Municipal B1......... .....830-4420

City Manager Municipal B1 ........ .830-4432

Engineering & Inspections

306 S Greene St..................830-4466

Finance Department Municipal B1.......830-4444FIRE-RESCUE DEPARTMENT

Fire Emergency................830-4400

Rescue Emergency............. - 752-5136

Non-Emergency Calls Headquarters Station

W 5th St............... .830-4390'

Chiefs Office.................830-4404

Fire Prevention................830-4396

Training Office................830-4406

Station No 2 S Memorial Dr ......830-4406

Station No 3 Charles St ........830-4410

Housing Authority

Central Office 1103 Broad St .......752-3118

Resident Affairs

301 E Roundtree Dr........... .752-3122

Central Maintenance

1103 Broad St...............; .752-3121

Library

Carver Branch 618 W 14th Av.......830-4583

East Branch 2000 Cedar Ln..........830-4582

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL

530 Evans St........... 830-4580

Childrens Library ...............830-4581

Mayors Office Municipal B1 ...........830-4419

Personnel Municipal B1...............830-4492

Planning & Development

306 S Greene St..................830-4498POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police Emergency ....... 830-4300

Non-Emergency Calls

Municipal B1 ................830-4315

General Information...............830-4315

Animal Shelter Cnty Home Rd 830-4387

Chief Of Police...................830-4333

Investigation DivisionOffice............ 830-4347Captain.......................830-4346

Community Services.............830-4366

Crime Analysis..................830-4368

General Investigations .......830-4351

Identification ...............830-4374

Juvenile Services................830-4370

Special Investigations.............830-4381

Patrol DivisionOffice.........................830-4305Captain.......... 830-4338

Shift Lieutenant .............830-4339

Shift Sergeant..................830-4340

Support ServicesOffice............ , . 830-4323

Communications............ . . .830-4316

Police Development & Training 830-4321Records.......................830-4328

Public Works Department

1500 Beatty St , . ................830-4522

Directors Office...................830-4521

Garage Division........... 830-4526

Sanitation Division ...........830-4527

Street Maintenance Division.........830-4530

Building & Grounds Division. t 380-4531

Traffic Services Division ............830-4528

Cemetery Division.................830-4529

Transit Division GREAT...........830-4532

Purchasing 1500 Beatty St .... .......830-4463

Recreation And Parks Department

Main Office 2000 Cedar Ln ........830-4567

Aquatics & Fitness Center -

Stanton Blvd...................758-6892

Arts & Crafts Center

306 S Greene St ..... 830-4546

Elm Street Center Elm St...........830-4553

Elm Street Gym Elm St ............830-4550

C M Eppes Gym & Center

W 5th St......................830-4548

Park Maintenance Center

New St ..... 830-4557

Program Information Recording 830-4570

River Birch Tennis Center

Arlington Boulevard..............830-4559

River Park North Mumford Rd 830-4560

South Greenville Gym & Center

Howell St.................. .830-4549

Swimming Pool Myrtle Av ,.........830-4563

Teen Lodge 14th St Ext............830-4566

Tax Division Municipal B1.............830-4450

Utilities Commission

200 W 5th St............. 752-7166

After Hours And Emergencies .......752-5627

(1) Shop>Vac B-GaHon IMum Wet/Dry Vacuum. Durable heavy duty plaaic construction, automatic float shut-off. converts to a blower. Includes 6-(t. hose, extension wands. 10" nozzle, car tool and more.

2486-003-3 $74.95 Your Coat $S:9f - $49.99

niHoovor Spirit* Hoavy-Outy Powar-Nozzia Caniator

Cwanar. 3.1 peak HP motor. Powermatic nozzle with quadraflex deaning system, full-time dual brush edge cleaning and dirt finder headlight.

2448-109-5 $219.95 Your Coat $199.99 $179.99

(3)HoovarConvertlbla* Upright Vacuum. 2 position rug adjustment, fuH-time edge cleaning, steel agitator.

2448-111 -1 $84.95 Your Cost $S9i99 $54.99

(4) Euraka Upright Vacuum with Attachmanta. Includes

a complete set of above-the-floor cleaning tools, 4-position Oial-A-Nap and brilliant headlight.

2428 044-8 $129.95 Your Coat $97.9- $79.90

(S) Regina 3-Spead Electrlkbroom* . 3 speeds plus multi power suction, automatic carpet/lloor adjustment. Air Pulsef nozzle and edge cleaning. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

2478-082-7 $59.95........Your Coat $43.9 $39.97

(9) Regina DahixaStaemar* Carpet Claanar. Two speed power plus exclusive cartridge s^em, spot release applicator. Edge Guard nozzle. No hose hook-ups. no mixing, no mess. Shampoo cartridges sold separately.

2478-071-0 $89.99........Your Coat $98.9- $94.97

Regina 3-Spead Steamer* . Mfr's $5.00 rebate. 2478-076-9 $129 99 Your Cost $94:99 - $79.97

Regina 6-Pack Steamer Shampoo. Mfr's $5 00 rebate 2478 074-4 $19.99........Your Coat $19.9 - $14.99

(7) Remington Vic Vac* . Rechargeable hahdTreld carpet stain cleaner effectively removes spills and stains Deodorizing cleaner dissolves stains and gentle brush penetrates carpet fabric.

3906D81-9 $59.98........Your Cost $44.9- $39.99

(9) Black A Decker Dustbuster* Power Brush. Extra powerful cordless vac with deep cleaning action. 2 motor system for suction and agitating brush. Includes tools and extra filter bag that stores in base Model 9338.

3664 284-1 $59.95........Your Cost $4Z99 - $44.96

"We'm The One For Youl"

MIN CHtCK POUCY

awrcjydlsa. HowMsr, utmim, due la eir-

1. OkoueenlerpeieenlN*dleecwiooeeom|iamblswilwiliule.

9MMtse the price lar 90 days. W we cannot25aio?o^5i5!a3iSiS3^^^*^^

No lala chsslw wl9 be iSMWd on toys or dtoconllnusd msKhandtoe.

CHAPEL HILL. NC 27514 1601 Cliapil HtUuilian Boulmraid (6t6)t2e44aaiapdHUI (B16|40S4421DiiriMffl Monjil. 10 BjiLm p.m. 891 10 B.m..O p.m.

Sun. 1 p.in.*0 p.m.

HALEIQH.NC 27612 KMdahni Pina (behind Crabiiaa Valley MalQ (19)111.0710 Mon.-8BL 10 9.m.>0 p.m. 8uil 1 p.in.-0 p.m.

JACKSONVILLE. NC 28540 nwar 6hop^ Canter 1201 Hgatt Street ^ fflO 347.4411 Hon.>Frl. 10 ajn.*0 p.m. Sit. 10 i.iii.>6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.<.6 p.m.

RALEIGH. NC 27603 ReLUe Shopplna Center 3210 South WBMlnQton Street (019)7736303 Mon.*Frl. 10 9jn.>0 p.m. Sat 10 ajiLpO p.m. Sun. 1 pjtv.6 p.m.

KINSTON. NC 28501 KIneton Plaza Shopping Center 2405 North Herttage Street ^ 10) 623-7840Mon.-Fil. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.ni.

ALSOarOREBIM:^^,^ (EEN8aORO,NC(2);_____

amodbon. sCi cwiunaN. i^oSuahiH^

ROANOKE RAPIOS. NC S7S70 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Highway 168 A T-Avenuo (910)638-1701 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-O p.m. Sat 10 a.m.p6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.niw4 pjii.

JUnjNQTOIt NC; CHAnOTIE, N^

KMOlNC;'S^SENVIUC.8C(2);

WILSON. NC 27893 Regency Park Center 2101 South Ihihoro Street (010)237-4348 Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-0 p.ni. Sat 10 ajik-6 p.m. Sun. 1 pjn^ p.m.

3C; MYRTLE BEACH. SC; SPARTANBURG. SC

cootef/lryer/steamer removrtile tefnperature con

!I?L Mr s $3.00 rebate.

SSiSuil Your Cort S334f. 118.99

Lm? C^#r/8*rvr. Removable stonevwre.

aSi SnTol*''"

^io82 5 ? OS At A

at S Your Coit . $16.99

o^^r Automate etetricrneHer/d^

affiiTio!. o'*f8am or brush onfoods. 4Pr2.*^!S. .....Your Cool 11248 - $18.99

W M^re. Hot air popper. Mffs

?8^)b2S a,*ruiv ......

Broil Si. Too4l^en-.

*0P ^0*"; temperature from Kel TTO50 mounting bracket available

?martiSe^r^.m. ^ M848 - $44.99

4072-110-2 $39.95 Vm.r r^t nn

3700-149-2 $27.99 .. Your Cmi ao

?3S~#Sb

Removable 100* 425 Aluminum clad bottom.

3w0-9^ $73.99 Your Cool $84.00. aae ea

pMMai iSSSKv?l?S2 !iV*Tr^

3660-001-3 $89.95 .........your Cool $&. $49.96

OUR FRONT COVeR:---

smoSllSMLhri!^^^^ operated Runs

surfaces, removing "pills" and "fuzz' stor-

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iebaS BItndtr . laspeeds Mfr's Ssloo

ttlciiilV Your Cool $19i9r - $16.97

3824-031-3 $39.95 Your Cool $a9i9t $27.99

(1) Black ft Daekar IMdar-Cabinct Can Opanar. Mounts under cabinet and features Power Pierce. Futr2-year warranty. Model EC590

9 *2?:95 .........Your Coat IU.M - $9.99

m Btaek ft Daekar Bpaeamakar Oactrle Knita Rack. Holds handle, both sets of blades and detachable cord. 2 blade sets included. Full 2-year warranty. Model EK39.

3864-271-8 S29.9S.................Your Coat 122.98

( Block ft OMkor Handy Mixer* Rotary KHchin^ pHanee. Cordleas 2-speecf hand-held mixer with four rt-^rn^s and storage base. Mounts on wall or free-standing. Model 9210.

3664-246^) $39.95 Your Coat taMft 924 99

(4) WvalDaluxa Chroma Food Blear. Family-sized sli^rwlth serrated stainless steel blade.

3940CS3-6 $79.95 .........Your Cost 9I9.M. 9M.90

(6) Hainmon Baaeh Micro Mini Pood PbS>r. RnS chops garlic, cheese, nuts, herbs and even grincte coffee beans. 1-cup capacity Is just right for a multitude of kitchen purposes. Mirs $5.00 rebate.

3700ll4fr8 $29.95 .........Your Cost $lBe - $17.99

(6) Qatar fjpaad Oatarliar Blandar/FOod Frocaaaor Ac-

caaaory. For use with Kitchen Centers and most Oster Blends.

1 cup capadly, smaR quantities of food are minced in seconds, arao chop and mix in same container. S-shape stainless steel

................Your Cost 119.90

^^r 'QuM Frsaxslea Craam Makar Aocasaory.

Altachw to Kitchen Center appliance base. Makes ice cream and other desserts in just 10 minutes. 2-quarts.

3844-173-9 $27.95 .. ..............Your Coat $19.94

($) Oster Kitchen Canter. 12-sprd food preparation appliance mixes, blends, grinds, slices, shreds and kneads. Accessories include dou{^ hook and grinder.

3844-135-8 $199.95 ........ .Your Coat $129 90

(9) Qatar lea Crushsr. Cracks ice instantly. Holds 3 fun refrigerator trays of crushed ice

3644-130-9 $38.95 .........Your Cost t37i90 - $24 99

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3736^13-8 $13.95..........Your Cost $t4fOB - $9 99

(11)Klh^Ald AIMHirposaMlxar. MixwhSdSlor^ d uM. Includes beater, dough hook, whip and 4V%-quart

average to large quanttties.

(12) Ounbam Oskar Fo^ Procassor. A twist of the hand

*10.00 rebate.

4036-235-2 $69.95 Your Cost $40i90 - $47.99

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

T"* A"ricans. Made in U^. Full 10 year warranty. High carbon stain-resistant steel with spwialh treated North American walnut handles <n ft*' Chef Knife.

f^00^3 *16.00 Your Cost $4BtOr $8.99

W Cirvtr.

SMi. -

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(10) 2" Parar.

32W-606-3 $6.50............Your Cost $4.97 $9 99

(11) Hoover DubWuty 300 Wat/Dry Hand aaanar. 8 oz.

wot pick-up capacity. .75 qts. dry pickup. Cordloss and rechargeable operation. Works up to 6 minutes on a sinole charge.

2448-118-6 $49.96 .........Your Cost $34i#f - $29.97

(1) Rutotermid Iftcromw* Popcorn Popptr. Pops up to 'iTjvUci^ crscpopcomiMihoutol Mr's Si 50 rebate ?916h0M 7S10 95 Your CooI 4 - J7

(2)Prooto* Mtefowro HoTToppor-. Pm n mcrowrave lo me* /OUT farcrte hot toppr^ Ihen ipray v bruah on loco

m S24 95 Your Cool S*i

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(4) Utton mcrowave 7-Pteco Compact #01. Mt*fin pan. watI. 1-qtan caoserotes. compact bacon/meat tray, spai-tef/teteTter Designed kx your compact mcroMaye ovon Mir S3 00 rebate

2742-009CS3295 Your Cool Sa4:i0 - 117

(5) Tappon Compact mcrowaut rHh Oo*ool. 5 cu ft

capaoty, 2 poaor toveis 35-nwule imer. 500-wall cooloftg

4 rondtoo

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O Cawraon 1.5 Cm. Ft Mterowaea Ovon with Tumtabte A Tamparaluro Probe. "Auo Weght Control ' for

defroet/cook 10 power leveis 4-slage cooteng wlh 2 stage hotd and delrote Tr ' and hold defrostfcooionQ Pro-grammabte cooiong wmperaiure 24-hour auto start Og>tai tnteridock dtepiay 700-walls coolurig power 364O-90&1 S299 99 Your Cool A4M:f9 S179.96

Utton Oo-AnYtMre~ProgrammebtelBcrowavt. 8 cu k. 5 power seng pie dekost. programmable cooiung 377600M S229 95 Your Cool A4994B-$159.97

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4072-113S179 95 Your Coot BMtrtT $109.97 () Buab Eyo-lovol mcrowovo CteL AdMStable cortdment she!, enclosed storage, double doors, dual wheel hooded casters

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e-;ocec s.-rage Dehrw accerted doors, hooded

: V9 95 Your Coot $Sr97 S49.J7

(11) Case/Casard Light Oak MterowavafWorfc Canter-

22-.ii.U34 D

Si : JG15S-99 95 Your Coat SS4B>9e-$99N

(12) Nordic Bacon/Moat Rack. PrecteeiydesQned oor e: 3 ^ce dr a ns la! away from cooking meat and o sur-rou-airj *ei SfaDed to fit Nordic Ware's Micro<3c >--3WX)

i-T'abe Peded for roaas.ctscken.hanburgersand /wps

Ml's $3 00 rebate

2778075 8 $8 50 Your Coat M- S4-4S

(13) Nordic Eggs N lluffln-. Specitely desKjnec '3 P>

vide eve' i.T!om cooking Ideal for mulfirs. cupc

oi, c..a neat loaves a.oo poached eggs. Each cav.: toms V.Cp lOxllVixr/j " Mir s S3.00 rebate.

2776074 1 S8 50 Your Coal

(14) Nordic Microwava 7te DMdad Ut*Y Dfsti * Cover, dea for baoy food Break and shader resBta ' MIrs S3 CC rebate

2778-093-1 se 50 Your Cool4S.9-

(15) Rubbermaid Dual-Actton Miciowavo TumtiWt.

Mfr s $3 OC rebate

2916043 9 S29 95 Your Cote B44.M-

Fwbarwara 10-Ptoc* Cookwart Set. Indudes 1.2 and quart covered saucepans. 6 quart covered saucepot. OVa" fry pan and 10" steamer colander. Stanless steel with rinum clad bottoms for even heal distribution.

913-4 $149.99 Your Cost4W:M $89.99

Nordic War* Stovolop Pop Gun" Popcorn Popper,

^ust push trigger to stir kernels and prevent burning. [4-quart capacity

[2778-095-6 $29.95........Your Cost $Hf - $13.97

|H(3) Regal 9^^lece Duncan Hinas Stalhlass Steel Family iScooicwara. Stainless steel inner and outer layers with car-steel inner core for quick, even heal distribution. Covers revent escape of vapor at low heat so foods can cook the SteaHhful. waterless way Set indudes: 1, 2 and 3-quart saucepans, e^^rl covered Dutch oven. lOVi" open fry pan |^(uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruction booklet. 2874-063-7 M9.95........Your Cost 889:99-- $59.97In

(4) Wear-Ever Chef Style Fry Pena. Thick gauge, even heating aluminum fry pan vrith 3-layered SilverStone interior.

2984-016-2 $16.95 12" Your Cost HSdM - $9.99

2984-015-4 $14.95 10" Your Cost-$940'- $7.99

2984-014-7 $12.95 8" Your Cost fTiOO- $5.99

(5-8) Thermos* Coffee Butlers. Vacuum insulated beverage server keeps beverages hot and fresh for more than 8 hours without reheating. Opens and pours vnlhoul removing lid.

Blue.

29684X)6-3 $24.95........Your Cost $4847 - $14.99

Whita Classic.

2968-001-4 $24.95 ...........Coat $4847'* $14.99

WhMa Swirl.

29684)03-0 $24.95........Your Cost $4847 - $14.99

Brown.

2968-002-2 $24.95........Your Cost SIB^T" $14.99

(9) Kan Carter Stalnlass Steal Tea Kettle. Mirror finish stainless steel with carved wood handle and steam vent 2 liter/2.11 quart capacity.

2708-004-3 $19.95.........Your Coat $42i95 - $9.97

(18) Hlmark 2-Quart Solid Copper Tea Kettle. Solid copper virilh nickel lining and delft handle. Tarnish resistant. 2686-063-5 $14.95 ........Your Coat $4447 $8.97

(11) Hlmark Plastic Cutting Board. Assorted red. blue, yellow and white. 17x12xM".

2686096 5 $11.95..........Your Cost $847- $5.99

(12) Hlmark 12-Plece Wok Set. Deluxe 14" Oriental vrok set with wood handles includes a 10" diameter chrome-plated cooking ring. 13" diameter chrome-plated tempura rack. 100 bamboo skewers. 7" rice paddle. 14" cooking chopsticks, wood steamer rack. AW deep fry skimmer Chinese recipe booklet.

2686-041-1 $22.95........Your Cost $4847- $12.97

Brandla's - 5

A. Pkg. of 3 Soft Whito Bulbs 40,60,75 or 100 Watts pkg.

B. Assorted Night A Light 2 Bulbs pkgt.

A. Multi-Use Bowl

B. Handy Boskety C 5 Compartment

Cutlery iroy Dl Shower Caddy

E. StQckin^n

F. Paper Towel Holder 6. Wastebasket. 2ip.*3 H. Bowl Brush and

Holder Set... 2f*3

eo.

Package of 10

Vinyl-Coated

Hangers

A.SMof 6 1Wlst-Up Crayons 3 Set of 12 Felt Tip Pens

set

Assorted Deluxe Metal Photo Frames

DOLLAR-AMA

2 Quart

Wdtor

Bortto

Assorted VInylCoated Space Savers eo.

7" Decorated

Ceramic

Bowts

Mini Metal

Serving

Itays

Set of 2 Quick Peel

\\\ MO 1(01 I l 1.'.'

each

Stainless

Sink

Strainer

Super Magnetic Memo Holder

Assorted

Glassware

Serven

Pastry

Decorator

Set

A. Asst'd. Decordflve MinlFan$

B. 3Vs Inch Screw-In Hooks

C3%x5y4NotePad pL 3x9" Memo Pad

E. 28 Ounce Bowls

F. 12 Ounce m Tumbler.. Oft 1

eo.

ANondy Scrv-Afc^

Sl 10 Inch

kMigt eo.

5 Inch

Applique

Potholden

4^mch

Decorative

Plate

Wobslers

Paperback

Dictionary

DOLLAR-AMA

i 1'>;1 ''II

^i :.'' '

VjI'i - '

O.t.v'-'' ' '

A. Note Book a Baby Bear Pint a Mini Baskets

D. 8 Round Mats

E. 9^ Straws

F. Flexible Straws

G. Set of 12 Candles

H. Mini Handy Basket

J. Cooster/Astitray

m *"

8 ^ P H 2 3

c 2

t Q E UJ fl oc E U<

Scented

Candle ^ Hardware

with Holder eo. Auortment

A. Package oH 18 UtNHynns x Bl 3 Scouring Squares C Pkg. of 10 Sponges Dl 28 Oz. Spray 8oltle

F. Long4landled Feather Duster Gt Long4landlecl Squeegee 2m3

A.Tire6uage............I D. Assorted

BL lOPIece Handy

Screwdriver Set........*2 Toot Sets.............2

a Super Blast E. Deluxe Ratchet/

ForceCup............*2 WtenchSet ......*3

A. 2-Way Hand Mirror Bl 2-Woy Makeup Mirror C Set of 6 Dressing Table Brushes D Pkg. of 0 Facial Buffk

A. Storage Chest a. Jumbo Underbed Chest

93/4 Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan

(1-S)RiMmaWRoughnMk* Rough TolfConMrara. Rugged Indoor/Outdoor use BuW in handtos Stores viitualy anything. Snap-on lids fit tightly and stacks lor addition^ storage

2916-396-1 S14 95 164)allon Your CoM tlMY 99.99

2916-394-6 94.95 3-CMIon Your Coal $347 92.99

2916-395-3 99.95 94Mon Your Coat 99i9Y 96.99

(44) AiMionraM 9oo-Thiough Storage Boaaa. Made tough and AjraUe lor long file, resists crackinglbreaking. Ideal lor storage. See-through clarity makes identilication ol contents easy. Snapon lids lit tightly and slack lor addilKXiai storage. 3-year warranty.

2916-397-9 94 95 94hiart ..........Your Coat 994Y 92.99

2910^396-7 9595 12-Quart Your Coat 944T. 92.99

2910^99 5 910 95 294hiart Your Coat 994? - N.99

(7) Rubbermaid 2-Pleoe Counter Top Sarvin' Saver Set. 2916-4664)9869 Your Coat 9Mf 99.97

(9) Rubbermaid 2-Flaca Satvin Saver CylltMfar Sat.

2916407-8 93.29 Yaw Coat 924?. 92.49

(9) IbibbatmaM 21-Cup Food 9arvln 9avor. Holds jumbo-size caraal, dry detergent, potting soil lOH x SVfi k 9Vfi Top rack dshwaahar sala 5-yr warranty

2916494-4 93.69............... .. Your Coat 9940 82.49

(10) fbibbatmaM S-Flaoa Servin Saver Bowl Set. Contains 4.6

and 12-cup sizes and lenuce crisper.

2916485 2 95.65..................Your Coat 9448 - 99.07

(11) Rubbermaid 10" Senrtn Saver Cake Saver. Holda bundi. 3-10-4 layer caka Twin handles, dear cover. Top rack cfishwashsr sale. 5-yr. warranty

2916496-9 95 95.................Your Coal 9449 99.98

(12) Rubbermaid QaNon PItotiar.

2916400-1 93.98 State Your Cost 924- 92.49

2916-401-9 $398 Rad Your Coal 9949 92.49

2916 708 7 $398 Almond.........Your Coat 9248.92.49

(12) Rubbermaid Covaiad PHohar.

2916 444-9 $3 49 Almond...........Your Coal 9949 - 91.89

2916402-7 9349 91010 .............Your Coal 9949-$1.89

2916403-5 $3 40 Rod Your Coat 9949-91.89

(14) Rubbarmald Irotang Organlaar. Handy storage center hangs on dosel door out ol dght until needed. 11 x l2Vti x 3Vfi". 2916020-7 9538..................Your Coat 9449- 99.29

(18) Rubbermaid Wrap A Bag Organlior.

2916907-5 94.98...................Your Coal 944B< 99.29

(19) Ibibbormald Mop A Broom Holder.

29164)02-5 9498...................Your Coal 9A4 99.28

(17-19) Rubbermaid Inalant Orawar Organtaora.

2916470-8 91 79101 18 ...........Your Coal 9<f49>- 91.19

2916481 2 $.99 9 M 2..... Your Coat 949 9.H

(18-20) Rubbermaid Tumlabtaa.

Your Coat 9249-91.99 Your Cost 9249-92.99

Your Cost 9249-92.99

Your Coal 9149-91.29

2916 016-5 $2.49 Single 291&869-7 94.29 Doitale ........

(21) Rubbermaid Side Draining Trav 2916-409-2 95.19 .....

(22) Rubbarmald Sink Mat. Slate Blue 2916-4795 92.00.............rour .oar au- 81.28

(23) Rubbarmald 34-Qallon Roughneck* Reluae Container on Whaala.

2916-412-6 926.97 . Your Coat iMiir. ai7 ea

ConWnar!

Vour Coat 9124?-- 98.89

(29) Rubbarmald Roughneck* Slop Stool.

Your Coal 9S44-99.99 (28) Rubbermaid Laundry Baakal. Rugged construction holds heavy loads without sagging or buckling Non-snag finish Rectanoular

f!*** . Your Coat 944P - 92.88

2916'029'8 $6.49 Almond ..... Your Cost f g py 92 9$

(27) Rubbarmald Catch -N Carry- Hamper/Laundry Basket. With top on. ft s an attractive clothes hamper. Remove the top and use vvith handtas lor a laundry basket

2916432-2 912.95 Almond . Your Coat SB4W- sa a?

YourcSSS-SJi

(28) Rubbarmald 72-Quarl Clothes Hamper A Laundry Baokat.

(1) Coming Cain Dtoh with Basket.

2G40-768-4 S12.00..........Youf CoM Ifttr- $6.99

(2) Coming 2-Qt. Baking Olah wHh Basket.

2640-767^ $12.00..........Your Coat $9i9f - $6.99

(3) Coming 1Vh-Qt. Caaaarola with Basket.

2G4076M $12.00..........Your Coat $949 $9.99

(4) Coming VWona* 44hiart Covarod Roaator. 2040-728-2 $21.96 Your Coot $tt!9f $14.99

(5) Coming VMona* 2Vk-Quart Chlokan Fry Pan. 2040 727^ $19.95 Your Coot $4i9T $14.99

(6) Coming VMono* IH-Quart DouMa BroHor.

2040 124-0 $28.00 Your Coot $9t#r $16.99

(7) Coming VMona* 10" SIdllot.

2G40-180-2 $23.95 Your Coat $144f - $12.97

(6) Coming 94looo Roetangular Dlah Sot. Contains 3.6 ao J 11-cup roctanoiilar dishea with plastic covers.

2M0-705-e $19.95.........Your Coat $40i9r- $9.97

() Coming 6#leeo Ail^rpooe Bowl lot Contains: 3,6 and 10-cup aH-purpose bow with plastic covers.

2M0-724-7 $16.96.........Your Coet $l4i9P - $9.97

(10) Coming 94IOCO Round Bowl let. Contains; 1.2 and 4 cup round bow with plastic covers.

2640 176-0 $11.95..........Your Coot IMP $9.97

(11<13) Corning Counter Saver. Keep counter top looking new. Use it as a cutting board or trivet lor hot cookware. Easy to use and can and has a lull year Corning warranty. 2640-156-2 $14.95 Normandy ... Your Coal I1MF- 99.97 2640-144-^ $19.95 PorMt ranciM Your Cool SM4S 919.97 2640 143-0 $14.95 White .. .Your Coet I124P- $9.97 (14>16) Coming Corello 194loeo DInnerware lets. Service lor 4 includes 4 each: dinner plates, souplcereal bowls, cups and saucers.

2640 099-4 $34.98 aunorfly Qotd Your Cool SSS44- 91S.M 264ai32-3 $34 98 Momlne Mut Your Cool SSMO* 91S.SS

2640 158-6 $34.98 Melody Your Coot 99144 919.99

2640 756-6 $34.98 mbfeon louquol Your Coot SSMO* 91S.H 2640-757-7 $34.98 lurgundy... Your Cool 99Me- 919.99 (16) Coming Ware* French White* Collection IpedW M. Cook, serve and store Coming WSre includes Vk-qt. and 2Vk-qt. covered round casseros and 10" ple/quiche plate. Sale in conventional oven, microwave, Ireezer and dishwasher.

2640-105-6 $44.96 Your Coet $34i99 $19.19

(17*19) ComlngCorolle Natural Imegaa* 204Neco Din*

nerware Bet. me look of stoneware, the durability of Corel* dinnerware. Service lor 4 Includes 4 each; dinner

I, cups and saucers. Your Cost 99947 992.99 Your Coot 99947 922.99 Your Coot 99947-922.99 Your Coat SSS47-sn.se Your Cost SaS47-ni.SS

plates. sad ptes, soup/cereal 2640-134-9 $39.95 CoNoo Rooo 2640-1604 $39.95 Nonmndy 2640-750-2 $41.95 WIdnowor..

2640-7494 $41.95 Laos aouquot 2640-177-6 $39.95 Tosoh Oartand mr vm - .vi (19-20) Coming 9-Plece Caeeerele Set. Complete with 14 and 2-qt. covered casseroles.

2640-155-4 $21.95 CouirifyAulunin Your Cost suer-S12.SS

2640-154-7 $21.95 Wuo Ms Your Coot 9W47 912.M

(21) Coming Cleaner i Conditioner. Can. polish, and protect.

2640-723-6 $3.65...........Your Cost $3i9P- $1.99

(22-24) Comino Trio Set complele with 1 and IVk-qt casseroles with one plastic and one glass cover (inter-changeab) and 2-qt. glass covered casseroto.

2640-173-7 $29.95 Shadow Ir. .Your Cool 99944 - 919.M 2640-172-9 $29.65 TsoM ouqual Your Coat saS44 - S1S.N 2640-125-7 $26.65 Comllowor . .Your Coot 91047 919.M

Brendle'a 11

(1) Interplak* Plaque Removal Inatrument.

Features soft rotating bristles to remove plaque and stimulate gums With two interchangeable bmsh heads. Model PB2.

3632-001-8 $99.97..........Your Coat $89.97

Replacement Bruah.

3632 002-6 $12.95..........Your Coat $11.99

(2) Teledyne Wall-Mount Shower Massage. 8

shower selections.

3532-941-6 $39.95 . .Your Coat $28^- $24.90(3) Teledyne Hand-Held Shower Maaaage. 8

distinct shower selections, plus hand-held or stationary convenience. Mounting bracket and 5 hose included. 3532-029-0 $44.95 . .Your Coat $$4.09- $29.99

(4) Clairol* Bandera. Heated flexible shapers to create natural-looking hair styles. Includes 7 small and 7 large.

12 - Brendlea

3604 066 5 $34.95 Your Coat.$34;97-- $19.99

(5) Norelco Electronic Blood Preasure Kit. Large LCD systolic, diastolic and pulse readings with sight/sound indcators and error code messages. Auto shut-off for longer battery life.

3820-175-2 $39.95 . .Your Cost $39:99-- $29.99

(6) Vidal Sassoon Professional Crimping Iron. Precision aligned aluminum crimping plates for even heat. Auto heat control pre set to the perfect styling temperature. Pilot light. Ckxnfort grip. Quick and easy spring release.

3970-890-4 $12.95 ... Your Cost $9.99-- $8.99

(7) Vidal Sassoon 1500 Watt Styler/Diyer. Model VS203. Mtr's $3.00 rebate.

3970-016-6 $16.99 .. .Your Cost $9.99

(8) Black i Decker Automatic Shut-Off Surge of Steam Iron. Surge ol steam plus SilverStone* coated soteplate. IF416WHS.

3664-289-0 $42 95

(9) Dazey Compact Whiripool. Fits any size tub. Model 6000.

3630-911-0 $129.95 .Your Cost $99:97-- $89.97

(10) Pollenex* Hot Spa . 2 speed hydro spa whirlpool. IWB800.

3568-080-0 $89.95 . Your CoatS89:97-- $04.97

(11) Norelco Man Care Collection Cordless Moustache A Beard Trimmer. Battery operated. High carbon steel blades with honed edges. 5-position adjustable trimming guide. Shelf/wall mount stand stores all accessories. Styling comb and blade guard. Includes two "AA" batteries.

3820-899-7 $24.95 . Your Coat $18x99-- $18.99

(12) Norelco Rotatract Cotd/Cordlesa Razor. Built-in charger for 1-hour quick charge. Includes travel wallet.

3820-179-4 $64.95 . .Your CostSfTiST-- $55.99

BACOVAI-., ')*,A'7. >, ,,5%i^-m :w

hf/- ^ '' r if ; Pli^': f' ir! r^ASyMi

W.:& Wi

(1) Bacova Accantmata are individually silkscreened vith rich, deep colors on durable indoor/outdoor carpet. Easily cleaned with a vacuum or soap and water. Syrv heiic backirrg that wont rot or mildew. Securely bound .dges to prevent Iraying.

(t) Walcoma Duck.

553-001-5 $10.95 Your Coat fMf - $5.97

(2) Country Qaoaa.

553 003-1 $10.95 Your Coat $7:97 - $5.97

(3) Primitiva PInaappla.

..553-002-3 $10 95 Your Coat $7.97- $5.97

(4) Chatham* HarculoftFull-SiioBlankat.Solt.warm ind durable. Made of machine washable Herculon. 2049-0256 $9,95 72x90 . Your Coat $5:99- $4.99 2049-049-6 $12.95 102x90 ... Your Coat IMO $0.99

(5) Seymour Baronaaa Ironing Table. Durable welded T-leg construction for stability and vented steel lop. Choose the right height lor ironing with infinite height idiustmenl.

2956-004-2 $21.95 Your Coat $17.97 - $9.99

(6) Magia Teflon Coated Cover ft Pad Set. Easy-on-cover with elastic binding, plus thick foam pad. 2757-002-7 $4.95........Your Coat $9:99 - $1.99

(7) Magia Sweater Dryer. Air Flow Netting permAs free flow of air. Dries on both sides at the same time. Swivel, rust proof wire allows lor easy set-up. 25 x 25'*. 2757-001-9 $6.49........Your Coat $4.99 $2.99

(8) Health^eter Clinical Scale. Beam scale with eye-slanted beam gives accurate weight. Features an easy to clean vinyl mat. 350 pound capacity Ideal for dtolors

2638-001-4 $184.95 Your Coet $429:97 - $109.99

(9) Health-O-Metor Super Scale. Featuring oversized plaMorm and large speedomrter dial. 260-lb. capacity Ltd. 5-yr. warranty.

2638-005-5 $44,95 Your Coet $32d)0-- $24.99

(10) Sunbeam Eclipse DIgHal Scale. Compact with led display

268900S2 $29 95 Your Cost $49:97 - $17.97

(11) I" Vinyl Mini Blinds. Four decorator colors. All are 64" in length.

2709-001 8 $20 00 White Your Cost $9A7 - $7.97 2709-002-6 $20.00 Ivory Your Cost $9:97 - $7.97

(12) Redmon Solid Oak Toilet Seat. With brass hinges Standard size. 17 x 14W x 2W.

2870-004-5 $29.95.....Your Cost $48.87 - $18.97

(13) Redmon Oak Wicker Hamper. Oak finished wicker look hamper with oak-finished top and vented back 10 X 19 x 26".

2870 003-7 $49.95.....Your Coat $29:97 - $24.97

(14) Sunbeam Great American Oak Scale. Large, easy-to-read dial. 300-lb capacity and real oak weighing platform.

2680-010 2 $39 95 Your Cost $99:97 - $19.99

Brendles -13

(1) Qibon Princtss Lovely 20-Piece Dinner-

ware Set. Dishwasher safe - in full color gift box. Includes 4 each: dinner plates, dessert plates, soup/salad bowls, cups & saucers.

3361-001-5 $40.00 . Your Cost t24; - $14.90

(2) CHbeon "Heritage" Beautiful 20-Plece Fine Porcelain Dinnerware Set. Full color gilt boxes. 4 each dinner plates, dessert plates, soup/salad bowls, cups & saucers.

3361 002-3 $4600 . .Your Coat $20:99- $19.90(3) Indiana QIaae 18-Piace Glacier Qiaeeware.

Add sparkle to your entertaining with these Irosty glasses 6 each of 3 size glasses.

3290-910-3 $20.00 . Your Coat $44:99 $9.09

SI) Criaa 32-Pleca "Companya Coming"

avaraga Set. A must for home entertaining and everyday living. Consists of 8 each; 15-oz. double old fashions, 1P.5-oz. beverage glasses, 10-oz old fashions, 17-oz. ice teas.

3332-5002 $18.00 .. .Your Cost $13.99 $0.90 14 - Brandle'a

(5) SJL Producta 4-Piece Caniater Set. Screened glass canisters with Hds in antique walnut finish CaNlor-nia Sugar Pine. Two 36-oz., two 62-oz. jars. 4984-013-5 $29.95 . .Your Coat $19.07 - $17.99

(9) SJL Producta Towel Rack. Hand-aafted, walnut stained decorative carved design.

4984-007-7 $13.95 ... .Your Coat $9.99 $7.99

(7) SJL Producta Califomia 8u||ar Pine Bread Box. Antique Wnut finish and stenaled design. lOIA X 11 X 15/2".

4984-008-5 $24 95 . Your Coat $19.99 $17.99

(8) Qibaon Cryatalite Platter. 24% lead crystal. 3361 004-9 $16.00 .. .Your Coat $12.99 $8.00 (0) Qibaon Cryatalite 8%" Bowl. 24% lead crystal. 3361-006-4 $16.00 .. .Your Coat $12.99 $8.90

(10) Qibaon CryetalHe 8%" Vaae. 24% lead crystal. 3361 003-1 $16.00 .. .Your Coat $13.99- $8.99

(11) Qibaon Cryatallta (^ndy Diah. 24% lead crystal

3361 005-6 $16.00 .. .Your Coat $12.99 $8.99

(12) Imperial International Ondina Flatware

50-piece service lor 8.

3286-800-2 $45.00 . .Your Coat $29.99 $19.97

(13) Durand 4-Plece "Spring Garden" Jar Set. 2-ql., IVz-qt., 1-qt. and IVi pint sizes.

3280-047-6 $19.00 .. Your Coat $11.97 $8.99

(14) Durand Vasa Aesortmant. 24% lead crystal.

3280-960-0 $8.00............Your Cost $4.99

MS) Division Producta Colonial Magazine Rack.

)lid pine with antique finish. UW high 4684-003-9 $2995 Your Coat $24^9 $19.99 (18) SJL Producta 3-Tiered Vegetable Bln. Pine construction. 3 doors with wire mesh windows can be used for knick knacks, too. 35" high 4984-020-0 $60.00 . .Your Cost $37.97- $29.99

(17) Meapo Stick Umbrella.

4870-953-9 $18.00 .. .Your Coat $13.99- $9.99

(18) Division Products Oval Ctieval Mirror. 4 ft. oval mirror supported on spindles and mounted on wood base Mirror tilts for full viewing.

4684-006-2 $129 95 Your Coat $39i97 - $69.90

(1) JImco Bnns-FlnlslMd Tabit Lamp. Brass-finished base, o^er accani, Ivory soft-pieal shade, 3-way lighting 28" high.

6690-021-8 $59.95 ...........Your Coat $29.96

JImeo aaaalo TaMa Lamp. Mauve with floral design and gold accents plus brass-finished bne; aofipleat tftada 27" high. 6690-022-6 $59 95 ...........Your Coat J44.9 $39.96

(3) Woalelox Mg Ban Oahma Alarm aoch. Dependable key-wind movement, single key winds time and alarm. Adjustable alarm-loud or soft, luminous hands and dial 4H" I<l0^ 3244-002-6 $19.95...........Your Coal J$t$4$^< $10.66

(4) WaaMex ^rlt Olgllal Alarm. blue lloureaceni numerals, battery back-up system, 24-hr. alarm, drowse.

3244-104-0 $19.60...........Your Coot At4.66 $13.94

(6) BprlngflaM Ootagon Wooden Jaflaraon" QuarH WaH Ctocii. Oak finished wood case with three-tiered octagon design and brass tonad beiel. Convex crystal. 1144" square. 3230-007-1 $41.96...........Your Coal 439>04 $$4.99

(6) Elgin flooaovall N" Bcliool Houeo Nagulator CMma Ctoaii. Quartz movement with Westminister chime In wood case. 17" high.

3240-043-4 $62.00 ...........Your Coat<3B.6g" $34.N

(7) MoWlHo Bad Lamp. Clamps on to almoat any size bed head. Features plastic shade wMh reflector.

6732-030-2 $17.00........... .Your Coal3.6 99.N

(6) MoMnta ClampOn AroMtecta Lamp. Features diffuser and kool grip that permits adjusting without contacting metal. 6732-041-6 $18.00 ..........Your Coat 314.96 912.96

(9) Elgin 12* ftotadng Penduluffl Quarti Annlveraary Ctooli.

Battery quatu movement. Floral deaign on porcelain dial, brass-liniahed movement and rotating pendulum under glass dome. 12" high.

324(M)21-0 $71.95...........Your CoalJ39M- $29.99

(10) Rattan Btalval Roeker. Featuring Harculon ovarstuffed cushion. 39" high.

5336C02-0 $120.95 ..........Your Cool 1964^ 9M.09

(11) CaWdll CiWlamsn IMIIly Butcher Bloofc TaMa. Selectad ma^. Useful utility table can double as a microwave carl. Faaluras two full shelvas. easy-roN casters. oH finish. 5312-006-1 $79 98 .......... Your Coat 3$gi96-- 949.97

(12) BamaonKs Folding Chaira Pah. Mahogany padded vinyl seal and contoured steel back, non-marring floor gHdes 5384-060-6 949 96 ...........Your Coat334.6P> $n.97

(13) Bamaonlia 30 Folding TaMo. Square top in mahogany washable vinyl. Matching enamal-finiflh steel frame.

5384-049-2 $34 95 ...........Your Coat JM> $19.99

(14) Quaker 9 Plaoa Country Qaaaa Tray TaMa tat 4 Mvorite "Country Geese" trays on 21 x 15" tabies.Anllquo gold trim and legs Makshing rolling storage rack.

5368-950-1 $49.95 ...........Your Coat439i9f-- $34.97

(19) LIfaatylae 6-Pe. "Butcher Block" Tray Tablea by Hart.

Durable, 19 x 15" table tops. Four tray tables store on upright rack.

5346-005-1 $69.95 ...........Your Coat $6Fi9f. $39.99

(10) Now OnM Alipond OaHaila Chair. Modular chair with foam base and 3" cushion. Squish foam and polyester fiber fill.

5354002-7 $9995 ...........Your (oel$24^. $04.99

Omni Almond Ottoman. 16W" high with 23V4" square top. foam base. 3" cushion. The perfect companion for (10) above.

5364003 5 $59 95 ...........Your 0oat4364< $29.n

(17) Now FNp Chair. Oatmeal fabric-covered chav flips open and becomes a spare bed Measures 26W x 28 x 33".

5354-001-9 $59 96 ..........Your Cost 349.9^ $39.97

(19) Jknoe 07" Oownbridga Floor Lamp. Brass-linish base wilh polished antique column and ivory fan-pleat shade. 3-way kMM.

66900150 $109.90 ..........Your CoeL$66i99 $69.97

(19)Foramoat Copenhagen Llbrery with Doors. Three open shelves and two behind accented doors for a total of five shelves two adjustable'

5332003-2 $149.95 ..........Your Cost 396i9r-$60.99

Brandla'a 16

r-'^r4

^Se^A|L #1^'j|

m"TCy?5S

BLONDIE

ICW^ Y BELIEVE you INVITCO>* OASWOOD, . MERBIO HAVE OIHNER WITH < SHAAie ON VDU.' USEVERyNieHrr< THBVREOUR

GONE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

OASWOOO/ ^

BUT LOOK WHAT HElS DOING TO MV NEWSPAPER

WHO COULD BE RINGING OUR DOORBELL?

AAOTHER WAS DOING SO WELL ICMB RIGHT HOME

TOOTSIE .'OH. ' THANK you.' THANK you.'

2Jt

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

SEETHATP U3YEU/U9S. SHE CANSWWINSS WITH HER EVES THATOIHERS PUWETO YAKON ABOUT F30R HOURS

LOCK THE POOC. WE'RE GONNA NAAKE VALENTINES fOQ MOMMY.eiRcus

IT'S A GOOD THING I PRACTICED DRAWING HEARTS ALL WEEK IN SCHOOL--'CAUSE NOW I'M PERFECT.

MINE TORE SILLY NA/HY DON'T YOU 60 ASK FOR MORE DESTRUCTION PAPER?

STOP EATING THE CRAYONS, PJ YOU'LL SPOIL YOUR DINNER.

WHEN MOMMY SEES THESE SHE'LL KNOW WE CARE ENOUSH TO SENPTHE VERY BEST.

2-/<t

I HOPE OAPPY BRINGS MOMMY CANDY INSTEAD OF FLOWERS- I'M HUNGRY.

DOES ANYBODY KNOW HOW TO SPELL SINCERELY*? I'M SIGNIN' MINE SINCERELY* VOURS?

CALVIN AND HOBBES

1U\SVWSI<(KrAU.WHKTIHN>IK HWOWHENI ASVIDXOUTOTWHS-MOGRIFI ME IKVO ^ PTODOIVCWL.

mmjspss.m-j.

BY WATTERSON

Q >W) C>Mn H D<M kr t * 'iMt limlkM

\fc0#MOOo/

doonesbury

HOBOPYWORPBi'OU ABO/r, JUST YOU ANP YOUlUmANPYOUR euoocmANPYWR eesr&RL!

BY OARRY TRUDEAU

2-f4

6^otRPs? nr

HBCK,NO0OPf SOUtm

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thcrt art at laait six diffar tflcas In drawint datails batwaan tap and battom panalt. Haw Sjuickly can yaw find tbam* Cback answars witti ttiasa balaw.

OuiMiUi S| gsng g luajawip pigs S Mooq O) poBump

p inwH > luajaiiip ) i^iH C uflis z fluisnui dBQ i ;coiWiDia

yni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

HOOP-LAI It Is not hard to Imagino a numbor of hoops joined together aa shown at right. But once aaaembled, It

la rather difficult to count them. Just how many hoops or complete circlea do you say there era In this flgure?Four, alx,elglit,ten7 Take a gueaa. than count them to aatlafy youraeH.

VERSE WORDS TO PONOERI

Letters of individual words of the last line of the poem below are scrambled. How quickly can you puzzle them out for sense?

"If words could satisfy the hsart, the heart might find lass cars.

"But words Ilka sum-mar birds depart, and laava but empty air.

"A intle said, and truly said, can daapar joy Impart,

"Hnat aloha fo dowra chwN) chara tah daha, utb vanra chout tah ahatr."

No fair paeklngt

. tiMM UMWI jMi inq pMM

IIOMI l|OM fplOM to tms MNU,

e WOWDPLAYirmaflvelatlarwoid.MiiRlplymy fiflh Mlsr by two tor my firat MMr; dhrlda my fksl by 20 for my third: dhdda my thkd by S tor my aaoond or fourth. What word? eMiwuiMiwuiiNwdi-sAOAMu

10 9

STRIP TEA8EI "Ha lovaa ma, ha tovaa ma not.. Apply colors naaUy to numbared aagmanta above: 1Rad. 2-Lt bkia. 3YaNow. 4-Lt brown. 5-Plash lonaa. SLL purpls. 7Ok. brown.

HEART UNEI Draw a oonUmioua Una from dot to dot to comploia the aoana above. Can you guaaa whata mlaaing?

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

!fi-t. <

eCOPMOf2NlN&.P?U<6 rr$7j^AWp timers THVFIC fWEff

.. ANPfAUZBW LOOK&UKEA0AP mO^VERB,

BORN LOSER

REW

BY ART SANSOM

m \bu <nuem^ mow ?3 , I tv came iio it.

iMAfAO^M'asATEjj^

ler)fchip

^ieciu

2-rt-

'(&

fiudI

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

hlBY, i^ip! VJATCti n

Tfii^ oNe

Ai^tAf CO^ROL.

IVHAT , '

you thiMK?

HOW

50CIAU

^BCU^ITY 7

To prre PL/pbNT,

Of course

V- /

THe farm prdsram?

I'LL iiPNi) THAT ONff T& 0op [>OLE.

THE WAR ON PRU(i^?

- AlAW T broce a BARRITT .

ANP /AOL W-FAPE ^IMON, ^BFORfA^

\ ^

(8)

; "Vi

WHAT ON e^RTHARE

Vow TWO (JuVr IN^/

WHY, APPR^^INR TWe

op COURSE.

THE/HiPPLE 6OT-. / JE$5EJACfcp0Hr/^

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