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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, February 21,1988
75<t
Parking Meters
A Way Of Life Becomes History
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer As shopping malls and suburban sprawl thinned out downtown areas all across the country over the last three decades, parking meters became eveybodys whipping post and they were yanked from city sidewalks like weeds from a flower b^.
Greenville is no different. The only parking lots remaining with meters are the Georgetown lots by Chicos and those across from the Daily Reflector. Most have been removed, said Ron Kimball, director of the citys Finance Department.
There was a feeling that parking meters created some barriers for customers coming downtown. Businessmen felt if they removed the barriers customers would be more likely to come in. The same type of iing has been happening with cities all over the country. Its not a situation thats unique to Greenville, said Kimball.
Meters were everywhere, said Les Tumage, a City Council member from 1959 to 1961. Evans Street wasnt a mall then. 'There was two-way traffic and parking meters up and down both sides. There was no where that didnt have parking meters.
But complaints from business owners and shoppers had city officials thinking about removing the meters even during Tumages days on the council. We talked about it along about that time, said Tumage. Things were leaving downtown and going out to Pitt Plaza at the time. People complained that they had to pay to park downtown but didnt have to pay at the mall.
Shoppers did not like the one-hour time limit on the downtown meters so the city replaced some with all-day meters. That did not work much better.
TDie problem was clerks that worked at the stores would park at the meters all day long, said Turnage. Youre darned if you do and darned if you dont.
Everybody complained about the meters, said S.G. Gibbs, Greenville police chief from 1952 to 1961. But that was the only way we had to control parking downtown. We had to finally convince them that parkii^ meters were the only way they could get any turnover in front of their businesses. Helen Abbott pulled into one of the 66 metered spaces in the Cotanche Street city lot on a sunny Wednesday morning last week. She has been living in Winterville for 40 years and remembers the problems one-hour meters caused. It seemed good when they were gone, she said.
Just as you were in the middle of shopping you had to put things doi^n and go check the parking meter. You had to worry about putting the nickel in or having to go to the police statimi and pay the fine. That was the biggest fear, saidMs. iUdwtt There was never any time to shob.^ '
Some meters hacThxs attached to make pajdifg fines easier. The tickets folded into envelopes, and people could insert the money and drop the ticket in the box. It would save them from having to make a trip to the police station, said Gihbs.
Many people feel meters are part of the reason shoppers flocked to malls. I think it was a factor, said Glenn Cannon, Greenville police chief from 1974 to 1984. People dont like the idea of coming back and having a ticket on their car.
People always complained about meters, Cannon said. I always complained myself. The city should provide parking if they want the business. I never have been in favor of meters.
Business owners tried various things to attract shoppers. At one time the merchants would give tokens to people to park at meters, he said, but that didnt work out too good.
Shoppers and business owners got what they wanted around 1978 when the city removed most of the meters. But i^ple continued to shop in the malls. The reason for that is they can get in and get out, said Turnage. Ptople are just not going to come shop where they cant get in or out. You dont see any shopping malls on a two-lane road.
Its also much tougher to get all the business owners to agree on one policy. Downtown is owned by so many people, said Tumage, while shopp-
(See METERS, A-2)
METER TIME RUNS OUT At one point In history the parking meter gobbled up your nickle and could run out faster than yon thought. Today the parking meters time has run out with many towns removing them from city streeU and parking loU. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
GARAGE DAMAGED Fire caused heavy damage to this garage east of Greenville near Black Jack Friday night. Firemen received the call shortly after 8:30 p.m. to the Barr Auto Sales garage on rnral paved road 1774. An Eastern Pines fireman received minor injuries when he fell from a ladder. Eastern Pines Chief Lyman Hardee said Scott Pollard, being placed in am
bulance at right above, was knocked off the ladder by ventilated pressure from the burning sturcture. The cause of the fire had not been determined, nw was an estimate of the damage available Saturday. Members of the Black Jack, Eastern Pines and Simpson fire departments responded to the call. (Reflector Photos by Thomas Forrest)
Pitt Roads Will Have Signs Soon
By STUARTSAVAGE
Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County motorists looking for a particular road should have road name signs to guide them by this fall, officials say. ,
Jett Uima, the countys planning director, said a road-naming committee was appointed last fall to work on the project and has been given maps and a collection of roads and road names we were able to come up with from various sources.
That information, Ulma said, has been sent to fire departments and rescue,squads throughout the county for review. They are the ones that will primarily benefit from having the roads named... so they can locate people in case of emergency, Ulma suggested.
Were giving them this month to review the preliminary information (and) send it back in with their comments. Once we get their input, their suggestions, the committee will
(See ROADS, A-5)
Med Park Protection ^On Hold'
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer It may be a year or more before any action is taken by the county to protect land recommended for inclusion in the East Carolina Medical Park, officials said last week.
Jeff Ulma, the countys planning director, said the county planning board has decided to put the medical park plan pretty much on the back burner in favor of starting work on a comprehensive land use plan for the entire county.
As far as land area goes, Ulma said, most of the area proposed to be part of the medical park plan is either within the city or within city extraterritorial jurisdiction, and that has already been protected through city zoning. The part under the
(See PARK. A-5)
American Eagle Crash Near Raleigh Kills 12
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A commuter plane that plowed through a stand of trees just after taking off, killing 12, was only three years old and had just been inspected, the company president said Saturday.
The two-dav lUaae oraah death toU tfe^iaiMmaSy aslvh other people died Friday and Saturday: three each in crashes in New Jersey and Texas, plus one death in Connecticut.
American Eagle commuter Flight 3378 had just taken off from Raleigh-Durham Airport at Mor-risville, on a flight to Richmond, Va., when it disappeared from radar and crashed about 3,000 feet from the runway, officials said.
It sounded like a blast or something ..., said Mary H. Ward, who lives in a mobile home about three miles from the airport. It wasnt too awful loud. It was kind of muffled. The airplane is completely disintegrated, deputy airport director R.C. Shackleford said Saturday.
aoDarenv skimmed Just over the sumw of eeir Lake, a flood-control reservoir that laps around the end of the runway, and hit an earthen bank before crashing through tall pine trees.
Some trees were broken off and others were skinned as much as 200 yards beyond the lake. Shackleford said the wreckage, with none of the pieces more than 8 feet long, was scattered over about an acre.
We dont know what happened,
Shackleford said. Anything anybody tells you or anything you deduce is pure speculation.
There was no indication to the tower that the plane was in any danger prior to takeoff, said Teresa Damiano, public affairs manager for the airport.
An investigative team from the National Transp^tion Safety Board arrived this morning from Washington, and two officials with the State Medical Examiners office in Chapel Hill were on the scene, Ms. Damiano said.
Donald Paschall, chief of airport security, said the crash was reported at 9:27 p.m. Friday by a guard at a nearby construction site.
(See CRASHES. A-2)
CRASH SITE The remains of an American Eagle commuter plane lie scattered in a wooded area near Raleigh-Durham Airport Saturday. The commuter plane
crashed Friday night soon after takeoff for a flight to Richmond, Va., killing 10 passengers and two crewmenibers. (AP Laserphoto)
City Begins Abuse Screening
ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer
After going into effect Jan. 1, Greenvilles policy of substance abdse screening for full-time job applicants has been implemented six times this month, according to a city official.
Gerrv Dail, city personnel director, said drug test results from four fire-rescue trainee job applicants were delivered to the mrsonnel office on Tuesdav, bringing the total number of tests performed on Greenville city job applicants to six.
Two positions filled earlier in the month, street superintendent and equipment operator, also required testing.
All six applicants received negative results, meaning no signs Of substance abuse were found in their systems at the time of testiiu.
These negative results just reinforce our confidence in the selection process we undertake regarding job 'said.
candidates, Ms. Dail sai For severaf years, the city
has
given pre-employment physical examinations as part of tne setoction
process for all new employees except those hired for administrative or clerical positions.
Last year the Greenville City Council approved a policy effective the beginning of 1988, of including substance abuse screening with the pre-employment physical,
Ms. Dail said the policy originated from the city's concern of bringing new employees who might be under the influence of controlled substances into the work place.
On a national level, substance
abuse in the workplace has reached alarmins proportions.
According to various estimates, drug and alcohol abuse repmtedly costs industry $40 billion to $100 billion each year in losses due to accidents, absenteeism, theft, and increased health insurance costs.
In efforts to stem these costs, both public and private employers are hF creasingly initiating pre-employment dnig screening urinalysto at part of the conditions for emptoy-ment.
(See TESTS. A-S)<
)
Council To Study Flower Shops
Obituaries
A request to allow flower shops as permitted uses in the MD-2 (medical) zomng (fistrict is one of the items Greenvilles City Council will address at a council workshop session Monday at 6 p.m. in the thud floor conference room of City Hall.'
After listening to arguments on the matter at its monthly regular session meeting on Feb. 11, the council agreed to delay a vote on the request until Mondays workshop to allow newly elect^ council members to fiirth^ investigate details surrounding the request.
i would like to have more time to look into this and evaluate both sides. Im just not (Hrepared to make a decision on this tonight, said council member Rufus Huggins at the Feb. 11 meeting.
The request, which has been up for consideration and continued five times since Oct. 8, is to amend sections 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow florist shop as a permitted use in the MD-2 zoning district. Currently, flower shops are allowed as special uses.
The MD-2 zoning district was designated for directly medically related uses. The purpose of the district is to create areas in which hospitals, rehabilitation centers, memcal offices and clinics may be compatibly mixed.
Originally, Gyde Simmons re-[uested a special use permit from the reenvUle Board of Adjustment to allow the flower shop to exist at a site near the hospital. That request was denied.
Simmons then went before the Greenville Planning and Zoning
Gi
Commission, requesting recommen-dati(Mi to have flmral shops allowed as itted uses in the MD-2 zoning t. At its Sept. 15 meeting, the commission unanimously agreed to dmy recommendation of the request to the City Council.
At the Feb. 11 council ineeting, several pewle spoke out against the request including a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, and a representative Of the League (tf Women Voters.
Also at Mandays workshop, the council will hear the Public Transportation Commissions recommendation against contracting the citys bus service out to (nivate enterprise. The coinmission unanimously agreed at Thursdays meeting against the proposal.
Other items to be addressed include the presentation of a citizens petition to have the city hire two part-time .animal control officers to enforce city ordinances regarding animals after 5 p.m.; presentation of citizens in support of warning devices at Brownlea Drive Railroad Crossing; consideration of an ordinance amending the 1987-88 city of Greenville Budget Ordinance to approbate funds for new positions, andcimsideration of an amendment to the Citys Pay and Classification Plan.
TTie council will (xmsider awarding a contract for a survey of River Park North; discuss annexation plans of the Col(Hal Mobile Home Park and vicinity, and hear reports from coim-cil liaisons to boards and commissions.
The council also will discuss the ci-
Crashes Kill 19
(Continued from A-l)
He just reported a loud crash and a ball of fire, Paschall said.
The victims were two crew members and 10 passengers, most from North Carolina and Virginia.
The (teaths were the first fatalities in eight years of operation by AVAir, American Eagles parent company, said Larry Rednour, the compianys executive vice president.
Our shock is all that much greater because this was a seasoned crew operating their first flight of the day, Glenn Schaab, president and chief executive officer of AVAir, said in a statement issued Saturday. They were in a plane less than 3 years old, which had undergone scheduled maintenance and inspection s week.
The airplane was a Swearingen SW-4 twin-engine turboprop.
A twin-engine plane of the same type crashed last month in Colorado, kming nine people on a ski vacation. The plane was not required to have cockpit voice recorders or flight data recorders, said James P. Burke, a member of the NTSB investigative team assigned to that crash.
Elsewhere, three people were killed when a small plane crashed in a wooded area about two miles from the airport at Atlantic City, N.J., after a flight from Norwood, Mass.
Kathleen Bergen, a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman, said the twin-engine Piper Navajo
disappeared from radar in dense fog and ddving rain shortly after 10 p.m. Friday.
. Aiiprt fire and rescue crews found the plane about an hour later and worked throughout the night to remove the bodies, Ms. Bergen said. They were hampered by the weather and deep woods.
In El Paso, Texas, a twin-engine plane skimmed over morning rush-hour traffic and crashed on a freeway access road, killing all three people aboard and spewing flaming debris that destroyed two parked cars, authorities said.
It looked like it was going to attempt maybe to come onto the freeway, but as soon as it got over the freeway, it just nosedived, said motorist Victor Armendariz.
The Gulfstream Commander 680 went' down in moderate snow and light fog after takeoff Friday from El Paso International Airport, NTSB spokesman Tommy McFall said.
A small cargo plane operated by U.S. Express went down in Long Island Sound off Stratford, Conn., early Saturday. One body was found but authorities believed a second person was aboard the plane so divers were called in to help serch, said Stratford police Sgt. Andrew Knapp.
The plane was en route from Albany, N.Y., to Boston, with a scheduled refueling stop at Bridgeport, Conn., authorities said.
Meters Pass On
(Continued from A-l) ing malls are owned by one person or a firm. Hundreds of people own businesses downtown.
They have plenty of parking now, but the businesses have all moved out, said Cannon. Theres Coffmans and maybe one or two other businesses left for family shopping.
Turnage has kept his real estate business downtown since it opened in 1946. The location close to the courthouse has kept him and other business owners from moving, he said.
The city now has two-hour free parking on most streets and only about 100 meters are left, but Kimball would get rid of them if he could find an alternative. The only reason they are there is to provide long-term parking ... longer than two hours, he said. If we could find a tetter way to provide long-term parking we probably would.
For so long people have blamed parking meters for driving customers away from downtown business. Now they are used very little in Greenville, and the remaining few are often unpleasant leftovers from what people remember as a pleasant downtown life.
By the time meters were gone people had gotten into the habit of going to malls. I wish diwntown would open up again, said Ms. Abbott, as she opened her pocketbook to look for change.
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ty managers report which includes a report on computer room air conditioning, parking authority free parking certificates, mobile home park redefinitions, and budget amendments pertaining to the Guv Smith Stadium and tte Community Life Center.
Court Tantrum
SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A convicted killer threw a table and chair after he was sentenced to life in prison and his fiancee told him she wouldnt marry him, a prosecutor said. ,
TTiree bailiffs wrestled with Robert Joseph Clark, 25, bf Palih Spring, who threw tte chair and overturned a table in Fridays scuffle. Orange County Deputy District Attorney Jeoffrey Robinson said.
Clark was convicted last year of choking a Santa Ana resident to death with a bandana.
Police Raids
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Police arrested 1,026 people in a massive dragnet designed to crack down on crime and drug trafficking in 20 of loins 50 (Hxivinces, an Interior Ministry spokesman said Saturday.
Tte spwesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the arrests Friday and Saturday were part of an ongoing (^ration called Operation Winter.
Police confiscated hundreds of thousands of dolais in stolen goods, including 91 automobiles, 33 motorcycles, 700 video recorders, 33 motorcycles and 700 pieces of jewelry, he said. They seized 4.4 pounds of heroin, 22 pounds of cocaine, 106 pounds of hashish and more than $160,000 in cash.
Marketeers
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda shut down businesses run by alleged black marketeers Saturday, one day after he was granted emergency powers to clean up corruption.
Kaunda said at a news conference that security forces shut down an unspecified number of shops.
He also said 15 workers at the state-owned Zambia Industrial and Mining Corp. were suspended for corruption and another 20 managers were being investigated on suspicion of black nuurket involvement.
Corruption and plunging prices of copper nave nudged Zambia to the brink of bankruptcy. The country owes $5 billion overseas, mainly to Western creditors.
Chance
Mr. Zeno Rufus Chance, 1307 W. Colonial Ave., died Saturday at University Nursing Home.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Itev. Howard Parl^er. Burial w^ be in tte Chance Family Cemetery, Route 1, Bethel.
Mr. Chance was a native of Edgecome County and attended schools in Martin County. He was a member of Sycamore HiU Church for 60 years.
He is survived by to James A. Chance, Julius B. Chance
survived by four brothers.
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and K.B. Chance, aU of Bethel, and Don G. Chance of Rotersonville, and three sisters, Sallie C. Powell of Bethel, Eleanor C. Hyman of Williamston and Daisy C. Feggins of Rotersonville.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday at Flanagan Funeral Home and at other times at tte home of James A. Chance, Route 1, Box 108, Bethel.
Gmrham
FARMVILLE The funeral service for Mr. John Lewis Gorham, 91, of 123 Taylor Turn, Farmville, will be conducts at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Moye Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by the Rev. William Joyner. Burial will be in St. Delight (hmetery near Walstonburg.
A native of Pitt County, Mr. Gorham was a member of Moye Chapel Church for 78 eyars and was a deacon for 50 years. He also served as a Sunday School teacher and was on the Sick Community (Hub.
He is survived by six daughters, Mattie Baker of Farmville, Olivia Pretty, Beatrice Harris and Reba Harrison, all of Greenville, Lula Lee Churry of Spring Hope and Jewel Baker of Stamford, Conn.; two sons, John Gorham Jr. of Washington, D.C., and Hollis Gorham of Stamford, Conn.; two brothers, Richard Gorham of Farmville and Bruce Gorham of Kansas City, Mo.; 30 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand-chUd.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Moye Chapel Church and at other times at the home, 123 Taylor Turn, Farmville.
Arrangments are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Johnson
Mr. Haywood Earl Johnson, 64, died Satunlay at Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. He was a resident of Carrolton,Va.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.
Lee
TARBORO - Mrs. Sue Price tee, 70, died Friday.
Tte fuMral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Donald Brown. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.
^ is survived by a daugter, Sue E. Butler of Tarboro; three sisters, Dora Polland and Martha Bland, both of Fountain, and Jackie Britt of Tarboro; a brother, John I. Price of Fountain, and two ^andchildren.
Prescott
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Mr. William H. BUly Prescott, 42, of 313 Dunes Drive, Myrtle Beach, died Friday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First United Methodist Church by the Revs. Robert J. Howell and Thomas Liles and Dr. Kenneth Smith.
He was a native of New Bern, N.C., a member of the First United Meth-octet Church, Myrtle Beach, and was a sales representative with Haggar Apparel Co.
Mr. Prescott is survived by his wife, Barbara Barrow Prescott of the home; two sons, William H. Prescott IV of Columbia, S.C., and Robert Grant Prescott of Myrtle Beach; his mother, Ernestine Regan Prescott of New Bern, and two brothers, Robert Earl Prescott of Oriental, N.C., and Jerry Regan Presott of Merritt, N.C.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Champs, P.O. Box 9, Myr-tie Beach, S.C., 29577.
Arrangements are being handled by McMUlan-Small Funeral Home.
Raynor
Mrs. Beth Lancaster Raynor, 29, died Saturday near Columbia, S.C., as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Raynor, a native of Rocky
Trade Surplus
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas overall trade surplus last year doubled to $6.26 billion from 1986, with a record surplus reached with the United States, the Korea Foreign Trade Association announced Saturday.
Mount, was reared in Greenville and' attended J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University., She was a*: computer programmer with Policy Management Systems Inc. and hadj been a resident of Elgin, S.C., for the> past eight years.
She is survived by ter husband,^ Steve K. Raynor; ter fatter, J.G.v Smokey Lancaster III of Green-* ville, and ter grandmother, Ruth S. Lancaster of Rocky Mount.
Robbins
Mrs. Dora P. Robbins of Route 2,* Greenville, died Saturday. The funeral arrangement will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home. \
Tyree
Mrs. Frances Cattles Tyree, 84,: died Saturday morning at Beaufort v County Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday: in riinnigham Funeral Home, Alexandria, Va. Burial will be in Mount Comfort Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mrs. Tyree spent most of her life in , Alexandria and moved to, Grimeslandinl978.
She is survived by three daughters, Ann Harrell of Grimesland and Myrtle Wagner and Vernelle Burnley, both of Alexandria, Va.; two sons, Conrad Tyree and Andrew J. Tyree, Jr., both of Alexandria; 23 grand-clldren and several great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at Cun-nigham Funeral Home, Alexandria, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
107th Year No. 43
Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C. (USPS 145-400)
Advertising Director..........Jerry Van Nostrand
Production Director ........J- Tim Jones
Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams
Director of Administration and Personnel.................Barbara Jarvis
Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning
Subscription Rates
Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00
Mail Rates
Pitt and adloining counties.......$5.00 per month
Elsewhere in N.C.............$5 50 per month
Outside N.C................$6.50 per month
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In The Area
Co~Op Meeting
Tbe Flue^hired Tobacco Cooperative Stabalization Corp. will hold its District 6 meeting at the Moose Lodge in Greenville at 2 p.m. Mon-daj^
The district includes Beaufort, Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Unior, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington counties.
Major Uq^ics include a report mi Stabalizations operations, status of ^ current tobacco program and issues pertaining to taxation and an* ti-smoliing activities.
Registration
WJI. Robinson Elementary School will have kindergarten registration fmr the 1988-1989 school year March 18 from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Registration will be held in the school counselors office.
To be eligible for kindergarten a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. In order to register, a certified copy of the childs birth certificate, a completed inununization record from the childs doctor, and the childs Social Security number must be (ffesented to school officials.
Meeting Canceled
The Parent Teacher Association meeting at Eastern Elementary School scheduled for Tuesday has been canceled. The next meeting is being planned for May.
Meeting
The American Society for Quality Control, Eastern Subsection, will meet at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard Tuesday with a social at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. and a meeting at 8 p.m.
Participants will have an opportunity to tour facilities at the East Carolina University School of Industrial Technology, including areas of robotics, digital control and cad laboratories.
Bill Barrett, ECU coordinator of continuing education, will discuss how the university can help industries address boUi and productivity problems.
For reservations and more information contact A1 MaCon at 830-2358.
League Session
The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will hold a general meetiM at the First Presby-wian Church Tuesday at e p.m. Items on the agenda include local ram planning,. finance drive (-off and a birthday celebration.
CosUShare
Ralph Tucker, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, recently presented the first check for the North Carolina Agriculture Cost-Share Program to Ronnie Corbett of Fountain. The payment is part of $236,000 allocated to the Pitt district to cost-share water quality improvement practices with farmers this year.
I School Menus |
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:
Monday: Cheeseburger, french flies, spiced apples and milk.
Tuesday: Turkey and rice, steamed broccoli, fruit cup and milk.
Wednesday: Hot dog with chili, tater tots, coleslaw, combread and milk.
Thursday: Beef vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandwich, apple, crackers and milk.
Friday: Lasagna, tossed salad, fruit cup, french bread and mUk.
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Barbour Speaks
David Barbour, research assistant for the Science Institute for the Disabled at East Carolina University, spoke about barriers to handicapped students enrolling in science courses at a meeting last week of the Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped.
The committee discussed plans to attend the presidents and governors meetings on the handicapped in May as well as nominations for awards for service to the handicapped.
Recruitment
District 9 of the State Employees
Association of North Carolina will recruit members this week as nart of a countywide membership ^Utz, according to Sylvia Harrison, chairman of the districts publicity committee.
Ms. Harrison said information can be obtained from any active member of the district or recruiters located in various locations on the main East Carolina University campus and within the Brody Medical Sciences Building.
Served As Page
Anna Harrington of Greenville served as a page last week with the
lent of Natural Resources and Community Development in Raleigh as part of Gov. Jim Martins page program for high school students.
Miss Harrington is the daughter of E.L. Harrington Jr. She is a junior at D.H. Conley Hi^ School.
Governors pages are recommended by teachers, principals or other members of the community and chosen on merit. They have the opportunity to tour state museums, tiie rs mansion, the legislative ; and the state Capitol.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting services at the
Antioch Holiness Church of Bellar-thur will be held Sunday at 11 p.m.
pro Proieet
The executive board of Wintergreen Elementary School pro has reported that swingsets and a climber have been received for the playground. The playground committee and volunteers will be responsible for installation.
The board also agreed to fund an obstacle course. Purchases were made possible through contributions.
REACH Speaker
Dr. Karl Schroeder will speak at a
REACH meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.
Schroder is a resident psychiatrist with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will speak on The Effects of Prescribed Medication and Street Drugs.
REACH is an organization of families and friends of the chronically mentally ill. It is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.
(SeeIN,A-4)
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In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Precinct Meeting
Tlie Democratic Partys Precinct 10 meeting place for March 3 has been changed from Oakmont Baptist Church to Aycock Junior High School.
; The Precinct 10 polling place will remain at Oakmont Baptist Church, sptrfiesman Marvin Little said.
Hotline Number
: The North Carolina Tuberous Sclerosis Association has installed a toll-Iree Hotline number to provide information on tuberus sclerosis and to assist families affected by the disease.
Tuberous sclerosis is a genetic disease characterized by seizures, skin lesions, mental retardation and tumors in the brain and other vital organs. The association provides
firinted information on the diesase ree upon request. It also provides support groups, service agency feferral, a lending library and a parent contact program and serves as a coordinator of local research.
The information number is 1-800-NCC-NTSA (622-6872)
Objector To Speak
A field representative of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors will be in Greenville Tuesday through Friday of this week.
Bill Galvin will speak at the East Carolina University Soap Box Forum at noon Wednesday and at the Baptist Student Center, 511E. 10th St., at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. He will be available for individual counseling after the sessions. Other high school, university and church groups may call 758-4906 to schedule appearances by Galvin.
. The visit here is being co-sponsored by the Equal Rights of Students, The Greenville Friends, the Greenville Peace Committee, the Peacemakers and the Students for Economic Democracv.
Nominations
: The Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advance-
Larceny
Reports
Checked
. Several cases of larceny on Friday ;and Saturday have been reported by officers in the Greenville Police Department.
. At 9:23 a.m Friday, officer L.E. ,White reported the larceny of hubcaps and lug nuts, valued at $150, drom a city vehicle parked at the Community Building. 4th and Greene streets.
At 6:12 pm. officer .\1.T. Scheid reported a breaking, entering and .larceny at 1.503B Halifax St with items valued at $93 being taken.
On Saturday at 2:15 a m,. officer C.J. Melvin reported the theft of a wallet from Willie Ray Tutton. The incident occurred in the 600 block of 14th Street when two men reportedly grabbed Tutton's wallet, containing $1.50, and then fled the scene.
At 8:44a.m .Saturday. OfficerD.H. Wyrick investigated a larceny at the residence of Joseph Goodwin. 402A S. Harding St. Items reportedly taken were a VCR valued at S275 and a television set valued at S275.
Officer T.A. Lee at 9:12 a.m. investigated a larceny at Ahead of Its Time shop at Staton Square, where 20 dozen towels valued at $200 were taken.
Officer Lee also investigated a larceny at the home of Lester Wilson. 1700 S. Evans St., where items reported taken were a television set valued at $405 and a VCR valued at $660.
ment of Colored People is accepting contestants from groups throughout the county for its Mother of the Year contest.
The contest will be concluded on May 7, with an expense-paid trip to the National NAACP meeting in Hollywood, Calif., as a prize.
Any group wishing to enter a contestant who is a mother or exemplifies the qualities of a good mother may contact Gail Dove-Steven, 205 Whittington Circle, Greenville, or call Douglas Faison, 753-4158.
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This is what sets Zovirax apart from other antivirals, he said.
Finalists
Gym Class
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has a few openings left for a seven-week session of youth gymnastics to be held at the Elm Street Center beginning Mon
day. Boys and girls ages 2 1/2 to 16 years of age and of all levels from beginners to advanced may enroll.
Three Greenville area students have been selected by Duke University as Banjamin N. Duke Leadership Award finalists.
The three are: Stewart Lee Coulter, a senior at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, Durham, and two D.H. Conley High School seniors, Mirian Lee Fulford and Sarah Elizabeth Yarbrough.
Product Award
Burroughs Wellcome Company has been named a recipient of the 1988 Governors New Product Award for its technical ingenuity in the manufacture of Zovirax brand acyclovir.
This is the first antiviral drug approved for treatment of herpes simplex infections.
The award was presented by Gov. Jim Martin on behalf of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, the organization sponsoring the award.
According to James L. Goes, general manager of the Burroughs Wellcome Company manufacturing facility in Greenville, the product has the ability to attack the herpes simplex virus selectively, leaving uninfected cells virtually untouched.
Youths will be divided according to age and ability. For more informa; tion and to register call April Butler at 752-9432.
The current gymnastic classes will give a gymnastics exhibition at the Elm Street Gym Sunday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Hearing Changed
Honor List
A public hearing on pesticide use originally scheduled to be held at Pitt Communty College has been rescheduled for the Willis Building, at the corner of Reade And First streets, the state Department of Agriculture has announced.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Maricruz Aguirre Blanco of Greenville has been named to the honors list for academic achievement at Chowan College, Murfreesboro. '
Honor Students
The fqjlowing fifth Uirough seventh grade students made the honor roll at St. Peters School for the third marking period: Robert Shaw, Ben Smith,
Graduate
Tony Albertine, Matthew Dellasega, Michael
Anthony T. Forbes of Greenville has been awarded the associate of science degree in administration of justice from Wichita State University, Wichita, Kan.
Louis, Kaiya Pontinen, Catherine Sanders, Michael Lambe, Susan Fields, Sean Mackenna, Kara Bozik, Graham Powell, Julie Won-dolowski, Lynn Dutton, Katie McPherson and Amy Williams.
(SeeIN,A-5)
HONORED First District Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., was honored recently by the American League of Anglers and Boaters at the groups annual meeting in Washington, D.C. Presenting a ships clock to Jones were Veronica Floyd, secretary of the league, and Mike Sciulla, the leagues vice president. The award was in recognition for Jones effort to protect and enhance Americas aquatic resources.
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Tests Under Way
(Continued from A-1)
The city has contracted with Roche Biomedical Laboratories to perform the testing.
According to Ms. Dail, specimens are collected at Roches lab in Greenville and examined at the firms regional office in Burlington.
, There the specimen undergoes an initial drug screen for several of the most frequently encountered drugs of abuse, including amphetamines, barbiturates, cocaine and marijuana.
The initial drug screening is con-^ducted at a cost to the city of $13 per specimen.
Hiats relatively inexpensive in ^relation to the tests value to the community, Ms. Dail commented.
Should a positive test result occur, the lab performs subsequent confirmation tests at a cost of $75 for each positive drug result from the initial
In The Area
Roads
(Continued from A-1) get back together, sift through that, and start developing preliminary reconunendations for road names.
After that, according to Ulma, well host public meetings out in the county, say this is what weve done, and ask for feedback.
Ulma said the list includes about 500 roads, some within city limits. We included thhem because they are part of the state secondary road system. Were talking maybe 475 totally in the county we have to deal iwith...tomame.
And Ulma said, Were hoping for ' the adoption (d official names to take place this summer. After that, well order signs and erect the road name signs. Theyll have the name and secondary road number on them.
Possibly all this will be done before Sept. 30, Ulma said, ... probably not.
The road-naming project is being done with a grant from the Governors Highway Safety Program which 'wUl pay for the signs once the roads are named. But the county will have to b^r the expense of erecting the signs and maintaining them.
Park
(Continued from A-1) jurisdiction of the county is the western edge (and) we feel the pressure for development and growth at that end isnt strong right now and doesnt necessitate us going forward on that plan. We feel a plan for ibe (itire) county is the best approach.
Ulma said, I would guess not more than a third of the 5,300 acres Uie total was 5,300 acres (proposed for the park) is within the countys jurisdiction, and suggested that some of the land outside the citys jurisdiction is not preceived as being part of the medical park development area.
From our standpoint we dont see development pressure ... a need to work on plan at this time. But Ulma 'Said, as part of a comprehensive plan, well take a look at land uses in the area. (A medical district plan) itself will be a product of the comprehensive plan.
According to Ulma, work on a comprehensive plan should begin in oarnest next month.
Right now, weve lined it out as a one-year process ... to get a draft plan, something to present to the public within that time (and) hope to get it adopted within the one year. But that depends on how things go.
We need to go ahead and develop a comprehensive land use plan (and a meoical park plan) should come out of the comprehensive planning process, Ulma said.
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screening. The confirmation test is by gas chroinatography-mass sj
trometry (GC-MS), which Ms. Dail said is the ultimate, and most reliable test on the market to confim positive results.
Laboratory results are then returned to the personnel director.
Confidentiality is of major importance. Tliat is why the results are sp^ifically addressed to me, Ms. Dail said.
Should an applicant receive positive results, the information is not forwarded to the hiring supervisor.
The hiring supervisor will not know the reason why the applicant has been denied further consideration. We simply (would) tell the supervisor the applicant cannot be hired. No innuendo or adverse feeling should arise toward the applicant, she said.
Confidentiality is a big issue in all this. Code numbers, not names, are used on the test results to further ensure confidentiality, she added.
Ms. Dail said she feels that negative test results, like the four which arrived on Tuesday, will probably be the norm.
I really dont anticipate that many pmitives. I think our selection process is thorough enobgh to weed out candidates that might have drug problems, she said.
In addition, if candidates know we conduct substance abuse testing and they do have a drug problem, they probably wont apply for a job with us, she added.
(Continued from A4)
Drug Charges
Three persons, all (tf 502B Darden Street, nave been charg^ with possession of drugs with intent to seU.
At 4:38 p.m. Friday, Officer J.R. Teel of the Greenville Police Department arrested Samuel Lewis Perns, Sylvia Denise Coward and Maiy Ann Barrett on the possession and intent to sell charges.
Items recovered at the scene were 35 viles of crack, 13 empty vials, 20 bags of heroin, $1,078 in currracy and miscellaneous paraphanelia, police said.
Damage
Damage estimated at $2,000 was incurred on Friday at a computer-controlled automatic car wash equipment at Pirates Bay Car Wash on East 10th Street. Greenville police officer B.M. Highland investigated the incident at 12:25 p.m. Friday.
Annual Meeting
The Telamon Corporatimis Target Area Council will hold its annual meeting at 7 p.m. March 3 at Telamons Bethel office, 507 Barnhill St. The meeting is open to the public.
ERASE Meeting
The Eastern Regions AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Thrusday ki the second floor meeting room of the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets
Call Stan at 756-8453 or Jerry at 757-3990 for more details.
Additionally, two peer support groups will meet the HIV Group at 7 p.m. March 9 in the TEAM room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the PWA Group at 2 p.m. March 10 at the same location. For more details, caU Leah Boyd at 551-4490.
Alumni Meet
The Eastern North Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa will meet at 3 p.m. March 3 in Room 103, Wing B, Brewster Building, on the East Carolina University campus.
Agenda items include an application process for an ECU chapter, charter members for alumni association, honorees and dues.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 Royal Arch Masons will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to confer the degrees of most excellent and past master.
The reception for this years honorees will be held April 5 at the chancellors home.
Johnson Speaks
Secretary of Corrections Aaron John^n will speak at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at a public meeting on the states driving while impaired program. The meeting will be held in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.
Assistant Secretary of Transportation Bill Cobey, originally scheduled to sp^k, will attend the meeting. The meeting is open to the public.
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Flu Is Widespread But Reaching Peak
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - For the first time this year, state officials have declared the flu widespread in North Carolina, but the disease appears to :be reaching its peak. .. . j.,
\ Its occurring just about everywhere and has been st^dily on the rise isince the first week in February, said Thomas OToole, immunology coor-*<linator for the state Division of Health Services. It is peaking right about
Vw, to the point where we are classifying it as widespr^d.
: OToole said this is the first week Uiis year that the disease has drawn that
classification. , . .
Thats not because of the actual number of cases, but because of the different locations that are reporting it,he said.
: The state monitors the infirmaries at 11 coUege campuses around the state
for influenza.
* At least 258 cases of flu - primarily Type A - or flu-like illness have been reported this week, more than double the previous week. But the numbers are far fewer than the 500-plus cases reported in 1987 when the disease peaked, OToole said.
: ^In other words, the severity this year is not so great, he said.
Because the 258 cases include only those students who report to the infirmary, there may be thousands of others on college campuses that are not reported, he said.
: Flu symptoms include high temperatures, headaches, muscle aches, dizziness and fatigue.
Some school administrators and employers say the number of students and workers reporting flu-like illnesses has increased in recent weeks.
This week has been a back-breaker, said Dr. Jerry Barker, ad-mimstrative director of the student health service at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. We have been inundated with sick students.
He said the health service had seen the number of students with the flu rise from 30 to 68 per week in tie last two weeks.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reported 50 or 60 students with flu-like symptoms each week for the last few weeks, said Dr. James Mc-Cutchan, head of the clinical and medical section of the schools student health service.
But, he said, Given that we have some 22,500 students here, that is not an extraordinary number.
There were only about a half dozen cases at Duke University in Durham, where Robert Cringle, assistant director of Dukes student health service, crechted a walk-in immunization program for keeping the flu numbers down.
Cringle also said the prevlence of Type A influenza last year also helped some students build immunity to the disease.
Bakker Parents Sign Up For Job BenefitsFundamentalists Anonymous Units Are Struggling For Survival In N.C.
FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The parents of former PTL president Jim Bakker have signed up for unemployment benefits.
Raleigh Bakker, 81, and his wife Furnia, 81, were laid off Jan. 29 from their $500-a-month jobs as greeters at Heritage USA, where they still live.
Its pretty hard to take when youve bwn independent all your life and then you have to go down for unemployment, Raleigh Bakker said at the unemployment office Friday.
We love the Bakkers, said PTL spokeswoman Linda Ivey. We hope they will continue to feel a part of the family. But there have been numerous positions we have had to reduce. She said the work force has fallen from 2,700 to 900 since 1985.
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By STEVE LITT The News & Observer RALEIGH (AP) - It was March 2, 1987, when the Rev. Charles Newton of St. Pauls went public.
Newton announced that he was leaving his job as pastor of the Tolarsville Baptist Church to found the first state headquarters of Fundamentalists Anonymous. The New York-based group was trying to help troubled members of rigid Christian congregations, and it wanted a beachhead in North Carolina.
I dont expect any big reaction, he told a reporter, but I guess there could be some raised eyebrows. Events helped his cause, including the Jim Bakker-Jessica Hahn scandal and Oral Roberts attempt to raise $8 million on deadline so that God wouldnt take him home.
By summer Newton was conducting support-group meetings once a week at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh for up to 25 disaffected fundamentalists. Group chapters were formed in Greensboro and at North Carolina State University. Newton took Estelle Pollard to New York for an appearance on the Donahue show. The 73-year-old Raleigh resident was disillusioned after mailing checks to Bakkers
Rev. CHARLES NEWTON
PTL Network every month for 13 years.
But what seemed like a promising future for North Carolinas Fundamentalists Anonymous movement has come to an abrupt halt.
Newton is looking for a new job. He doesnt know when the Raleigh support group will meet again, and the Greensboro group is defunct. The chapter at N.C. State University,
which is a political action organization, has a questionable future.
But he still believes.
What we tried to establish in Nortti Carolina was a little bit ahead of its time, Newton said. Whether Fundamentalists Anonymous survives or not, there is a growing movement of people who are fed up with fundamentalist tactics and those people will get organized. Just hang around for five years.
Critics say the groups apparent failure in North Carolina is evidence that Fundamentalists Anonymous isnt needed in a state that is a stronghold of fundamentalism. But the national directors of the group say local difficulties are proof of the power of fundamentalism to silence dissent.
Im not denying the situation, said FA co-founder Richard Yao of New York. We are encountering difficulties and resistance. Were having a lot more difficulty in North Carolina than we are elsewhere.
Yao said FA was doing well in most states, especially New York, Texas, California and Florida. But the support group closest, to the Triangle now is in Atlanta, meeting weekly at the Oakhurst Baptist Church.
Tom Vestal, pastor of conservative
Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Raleigh, called Fundamentalists Anonymous just another fly-by-night organization looking for an ax to grind. When they run out of things to criticize, they simply go their own separate ways.
Not so, said Yao and his colleagues. Yao is planning a membership and fund-raising drive later this month in North Carolina. Hell speak at the N.C. State Student Center on March 2, exactly one year after Newtons original announcement.
If I have to go down there to get this thing back on track. Im going to do it, Yao said. This is not the last youre going to hear from me.
Yao and co-founder Jim Luce created Fundamentalists Anonymous three years ago as a response to their own brushes with fundamentalism. Yao had had a strict religious upbringing in the Philippines, and Luce had seen friends he believed had been hurt by fundamentalism, a lifestyle based on the belief that ie Bible is literally true and that doubters can be damned.
The group set up a national hotline and established 45 support groups across the nation. After three years of struggling, they have 12 employees and a $300,000 budget.
Jim Bakker resigned from PTL last March after admitting a sexual encounter. A federal grand jury in Charlotte is investigating him and his aides for possible mail, wire and tax fraud.
At Heritage USA, Raleigh and Furnia Bakker spent mornings in the PTL studio shaking hands with visitors, and afternoons at the Heritage Grand Hotel.
Raleigh Bakker gets $600 a month in Social Security and his wife gets $300 a month. He said his house, valued at $125,500, is paid for.
We havent been off that long, but we cant live this way indefinitely, he said. He said he must pay taxes, plus home insurance and upkeep.
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Getting organized. It was at the top of your list of New Years resolutions. Dont stop with your financial records, album collection and that overflowing junk drawer. What about that closet? Come on. Its overdue for a major overhaul. Remember the button-down thats minus a few buttons? The yellow tie with the Innovative grape jelly pattern? And when was the last time you really sorted out your sock drawer? Well, as they say, theres no time like the present. And with our winter clearance prices, youll be able to keep your first resolution as well as your second: getting organized and saving money!
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Throuyn SaWr r y 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756 2355)
Judge Dies
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Norris Cummins Reed Jr., a retired District Court judge and former state senator, died Friday. He was 77.
Reed was a judge in the Craven County recorders court from 1962 to 1966 and was elected as state senator for the 3rd District in 1969 and 1971, representing Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Cotten Funeral Home. Burial will be at the New Bern Memorial Cemetery.
De Laurenfiis Resigns
WILMINGTON (AP) - Dino De Laurentiis has resigned as chairman and chief executive officer of De Laurentiis Entertainment Group Inc., which operates Wilmingtons movie studio, the company announced.
He has been replaced by Stephen R. Greenwald, who was DEGs chief operating officer. Greenwald wUl continue as one of three members of the office of president of the corporation, headquartered in Los Angeles.
De Laurentiis, 68, will retain ownership of about 60 percent of the outstanding shares of DEG, but he has given the board of directors a proxy to vote that stock.
Jacket
RALEIGH (AP) The principal of North Garner Junior High School has ordered a ninth grader to stop wearing a Confederate battle flag sewn to his jacket to school.
Principal Janet Stevens called her action a precautionary measure.
The boys father said his son would wear the jacket with the flag to school Monday. Mark S. Vice Sr. also said he would accompany his son to school to confront Ms. Stevens. T feel his constitutional rights are being violated, he said.
Zoo Snafu
RALEIGH (AP) - Theres been a zoo snafu.
More than 500 checks for license plates renewals have shown up in the mailbox of the N.C. Zoological Society in Asheboro. The foul-up occurred b^ause the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles inserted prepaid fund-raising envelopes for the zoo into 1.2 million license renewal notices.
But many people are dashing off checks and placing them in the zoo envelopes the only ones included in the renewal mailing.
The good news for the society is
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C._Sunday, February 21,1988
IN THE STATE
that 1,390 people have sent more than $40,000 in contributions.
Hunt Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt asked Congress last week to pay for half of a $50 million proffam that he hopes will help make education in America a national obsession.
Hunt made the appeal before a Senate subcommittee on behalf of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards, which he chairs. The board plans to develop high standards for what teachers must know and be able to do, as Hunt put it, and then issue certificates to those who meet the standards.
He said the process, which would include assessments to make sure the standards are reasonable and feasible, will cost $50 million. Hie board is seeking half the money from ttie federal government and half from private sources.
Protest
WHXIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) - The Martin County Board of Commissioners has joined local hunters and landowners in efforts to thwart plans for a 30,000-acre wildlife refuge on the Roanoke River.
After hearing the federal propmal roundly criticized at a public hearing Wednesday night, the commissioners agreed later to oppose the refuge prop(^ by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The board said in a statement that the project showed a flagrant disregard for our people and would harm the countys tax base and revenue by prohibiting future development on 34 miles of riverfront property.
Murder Charge
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte woman, charged with felony death by motor vehicle in the death of a woman in September, has been in-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Nine tracts of prime development or farm property located adjacent to medical district west of Greenville, North Carolina.
February 22,1988 at 11:00 a.m. at Frog Level Farm
(one mile west of Greenville on old US 264)
NEW US 2U Pour La
tA# NOT TO SCALl .Oa LOCATION ONLY
ACREAGES AND ALLOTMENTS (1988) TRACT 1 - 43.71 acres, more or less
ASCS Tract 962 2.79 acres tobacco base 5,516 pounds of tobacco 11.2 acres corn 1.4 acres wheat TRACT 2 28.5 acres, more or less
28.5 acres clear, more or less ASCS Tract 980
1.8 acres tobacco base 3,713 pounds tobacco base
4.8 acres corn 0.9 acres wheat
TRACT 5 - Lot In Town of Bell Arthur, no allotments TRACT 6 - 50 acres, more or less
18 acres clear, more or less ASCS Tract 990
2.07 acres tobacco base 4,070 pounds tobacco base 10 acres corn
TRACT 7A (1) - 3 acres, more or less no allotments 7A (2) 3 acres, more or less - no allotments TRACT 78 152 acres, more or less
122 acres clear, more or less ASCS Tract 961,1005, 981 10.57 acres of tobacco base 21,806 pounds tobacco base 29.1 acres corn
2.7 acres wheat
TRACT 7C - 8 acres, more or lest - no allotments TRACT 7D - 1 acre, more or lets - no allotments
Sale conducted In accordance with Public Sales Statutes of N.C. Commissioners may accept or reject any or all bids. Announcements on'day of sale take precedent over printed materials or advertisements FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
JAMES A NELSON, JR.
Commissioner (919)758^276 P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834
dieted by a Mecklenburg County grand jury on a murder charge.
Sylvia Crawford, 26, of Charlotte was charged with felony death by vehicle, dnving while impaired, driving without a license and improper passing in the Sept. 24,1986, death of Pamela Thacker, 40.
Assistant District Attorney Stephen Ward said a murder charge in a suspected DWI case is rarely brought in North Carolina.
Train Injuries
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - An Arizona man who had apparently been hitchhiking around the country suffered serious injuries to his le^ after he attempted to jump on to a moving train Friday in downtown Rocky Mount, authorities said.
William A. Gamer, 23, of Phoenix lost his left leg and broke his right leg after he slipped and fell under the train about 7:05 a.m, according to police reports.
Police said neither the engineer, Edward Tunstall of Hamlet, nor the brakeman, I.E. Blake Of Rockingham, saw the man standing along the tracks before the accident, leading police to suspect Gamer tried to jump on the train. Both
Tunstall and Blake were in the engine car as the train passed through the city.
Peace President
RALEIGH (AP) - Peace College trustees have named Garrett Briggs, dean of the college of physical and mathematical sciences at North Carolina State University, as the next president of Peace College.
Briggs replaces S. David Frazier, who is retiring effective June 30 after 23 years as president of Peace College.
Briggs has been dean at North Carolina State University since 1981, when he left his position as associate dean for research and resource development in the liberal arts college of the University of Tennessee. He has held faculty and administrative positions at the University of Wisconsin, Tulane University and Newcomb College of New Orleans, La.
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Burke Elections ^
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)
State Board of Elections is investigating the campaign methods used by Burke County churches and organizations after some questions were raised in the November school board election.
State law r^uires that organizations which raise funds or campaign on behalf of candidates be registered with the local board of elections and report the amount of contributions and expenditures made on behalf of those candidates. But in Burke County several organizations which participated in such activities were not registered to do so.
EASTERN ORTHOPAEDIC GROUP, INC.
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GAO Says Tax 'Experts' Giving
Wrong Answers In Calls to IRS
By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre confused by the new federal tax law, youre in good company. Some tax professionals, including those working for the Internal Revenue Service, dwit seem to understand it much better.
A new General Accounting Office study to be released Tuesday found that IRS employees whose job is to take questions by telephone are giving wrong answers even more often' than a year ago, when their accuracy rate was only 79 percent.
Informal spot checks of the 4,500 IRS assistors found that despite a concentrated effort by the agency to educate its employees about the new law, the changes enacted in 1^ are so far-reaching that one-third to one-half the answers to specific questions are wrong.
For example, the Wall Street Journal posed an Individual Retirement Account question to five IRS offices; none got the right answer. But then the certified public accountants who dreamed up the question came up with the wrong answer, too.
Money magazine asked 50 professional tax preparers to calculate what a hypothetical family owed in
taxes. The results: 50 different answers, ranging from $7,022 to $11,881.
The preparers are still uncertain about the nuances of the new tax law, Money concluded in a story in its March issue. In cases where the law itself is unclear, the pros are making up rules of their own that differ greatly.
Pro tax preparers, even the most expensive ones, are not immune from making careless mathematical mistakes, the report said.
Other professionals agree.
The simplest questions these days require an inordinate amount of research, said Janice M. Johnson, a tax partner with Seidman and Seid-man accountants in New York. We dont have the guidance we need on the new law; there is not enough published information. Were basically telling our clients the risks they face if we take one approach and the risks with an alternative, and tiien Uiey decide which way to go.
Taxpayers who in past years were able to acquaint themselves with comparatively minor tax changes and do their own returns are unable to do that with the new law, said A1 James Golato, a former IRS public-affairs director who holds a similar job with H&R Block.
Although a thorough training program has made Blocks 40,000 return preparers as ready to deal with the new law as any professional, he said, people are going to make mistakes.
Reagan Asks Firm Stand On Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan beseeched Congress Saturday to stand firm against election year pressure for expensive additions to his $1.1 trillion budget, but the chairman of the House Budget
The budget provides more for homes in space than for the homeless on earth, Gray said.
One thing we can see already is this: The new law is not simple by any means, Golato said. Change itself causes uncertainty, but when you make an extraordinarily thorough change in the law, you get complexity.
The hypothetical family in the Money exercise was not a typical one; the parents earned a combined salary of $100,000 and had three dependent children, each with enough income to r^uire separate tax returns. The family had a second home that was rented out part of the time.
But even though the familys tax situation raised complex questions under the new law. Money said, the professional preparers were presented no unfair, trick questions. The magazine list^ these problems: The 50 preparers came up with 49 different figures on the familys deductible interest expenses, ranging from $17,000 to $21,000.
-The alternative minimum tax, an issue that faces more taxpayers than ever under the new law but still affects fewer than 1 i;rcent of couples and individuals. This tax is designed to ensure that higher-income people with large deductions still pay some tax; the alternative is calculated and paid only if it exceeds the regular income tax. Money said many professionals simply miscalculated the alternative tax.
-Thirty-eight preparers followed an IRS regulation limiting the por
tion of a four-year business publication subscription that could be deducted for 1987. The other 12 deducted the full four-year cost in one year. *
-Some preparers are just not familiar with fine points of the new law. Twen^ did not know that Congim passed a law in December providing special relief for one year to owners of shares in mutual funds.
Concerned About Your Teenager's Behavior?
f -
Difficulties with Uncooperative Behavior?
Problems With Refusal To Talk?
School Related Difficulties?
Do You Know The 13 Warning Signs Of Adolescent Drug & Alcohol Abuse
Learn More!
Call 758-6080 Or 746-2232
MEDICAL PARK ASSOCI
Robert S. Spence, M.S.
Certified Marriage & Family Therapist
DRUNK DRIVING VICTIMIZES THOUSANDS OF NORTH CAROLINIANS EVERY YEAR. WHO WILL BE ITS NEXT VICTIM?
PITT COUNTY MOTHERS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING (MADD)
invites you to attend the
GOVERNORS HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING
Tues., Feb. 23 7:30 P.M.
The Willis Bldg. (1st and Reade) Greenville, NC
This Committee wants to hear from YOU.
Come and make your suggestions.
Committee called for more money to help the homeless.
Reagan, defending the spending package in his weekly radio speech delivered from Camp David, Md., said deficit spending will drop from $221 billion in fiscal year 1986 to $130 billion in the 1989 fiscal year, which his proposed new budget covers.
If Congress upholds its commitments and stands firm against pressures for increased spending ' pressures that reach a peak during election years solid results will be forthcoming, the president said.
The new budget, sent to Capitol Hill Thursday, was written after a series of consultations with Congress on deficit-reduction goals and outlines of the amounts to be spent on broad categories.
As a result, Reagan said, the legislative and executive branches are demonstrating the kind of responsible leadership expected by the electorate.
The budget, the president said, remains firm in our commitments to essential domestic programs. It also includes funding for the minimum defense programs needed to keep our country safe and necessary to honor our commitments to our friends and allies.
He called it a trim budget that keeps the lid on spending, while permitting increases for education, the battle against AIDS and illegal drugs, and air safety programs.
Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., chairman of the House budget panel, echoed the presidents praise for the budget consultations and the hikes for education, AIDS and narcotics
programs.
Lets give credit where its due, Gray said in the Democratic response. In at least some areas, the president has recognized that Congress priorities are also the priorities of the American people. In other areas, this budget is out of line with Americas nwds and Americas values, Gray said.
His only specific criticism of the package was a request for $1 billion to build a manned space station, compared with $219 million for programs to help homeless people, far less than the amount authorized by Congress.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 21,1988 *
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A-10 The Dally Reflector. Gregnvllte. N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
Budget Takes Aim At
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As federal budget proposals go, the Agriculture Department comes off reasonably well in President Reagans recommendations to Congress.
Total spending for the 1989 fiscal year would be cut only 5 percent to around $48.3 billion. And virtually all of the sensitive crop programs, with the exception of sugar, would suffer reductions that already have been approved by Congress.
Sugar is a different thing entirely. The administration is dead set against the current program, claiming the supports are to high and the quotas on imports of foreign sugar too restrictive.
There are other smackeroos in the Reagan budget, to be sure. The White House still wants the Rural Electrification Administration to turn most of its business over to private lenders, and the Farmers Home Ad
ministration would see its housing program dismantled.
Still, compared with some other years when Reagan has urged cutting school lunch subsidies to rich kids and charging user fees for meat and poultry ir^pection, the 1989 edition may be pretty tame.
But when it comes to the old Agricultural Conservation Program, or ACP, some things dont seem to change at all. Once again Reagan has plotted the end of one of the true sur-vivalists of federal farm programs.
The ACP was started in the 1930s to help farmers pay the cost of carrying out approved conservation practices on thw land. Throu^ Republican and Democratic a^inistrations alike. White House budget proposals for many years have reconunended cutting or ending the program, which has bwn running at around $200 million a year.
Each time, however. Congress has insisted that ACP be kept, and funded at approximately the same level.
A year ago, in his budget for 1988, Reagan asked Congress to rescind most of the ACP money and also to hold bank funds for a number of other conservation programs, none so big as ACP but still notable as having their own constituencies.
The programs are operated by two USDA agencies, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and the Soil Conservation Service.
As in the past. Congress didnt go along with last years budget proposal, so Reagan is trying again. But you have to look at mwe than the bottom line in the USDAs budget book.
Soil and water conservation pro-ams are grouped together into a single category. For 1989, according to the Reagan proposal, the programs would be operated at a level of about $2.76 billion, an increase from an estimated 1988 program level of ^.74 billion.
The slight increase, however, reflects the impact of the giant Con
servation Reserve Program (CRP), which was included in the 1985 farin law as a plan to take up to 45 million acres of marginal, highly erodible cnq)land from production for periods of 10 years.
About 23 million acres have been signed up, and department officials are conndeiit that further signups will produce the objective.
In return for contracting to take land out of crops, farmers get USDA assistance for half of the costs of converting the acreage to grass and tres. Thereafter, they get annual rental payments averaging around $50 per acre a year.
According to department budget analysts, the CRP operated at about $677 million in 1987, will grow to more than $1.86 billion this year and to $2.16 billion in 1989. Some have argued that the growth of CRP, which requires farmers to treat land and water in a kindly way, has made some of the old-line pro^ams such as ACP obsolete.
Budget analysts point out, however, that serious moves were afoot to kUl ACP lohg beforeCongress passed the 1965 farm law authorizing longterm conservation contracts.
Other programs fated to end if Congress goes al(mg, include the Water Bank Program, Emergency Conservation Program, Forestry Incentives Program,-aftd the Colorado Itiver Salinity Control Program. ,
Overall, the proposed reduction in SCS conservation programs and in FmHAs rural housing would mean fewer people working for those agen-
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Opry Star Honored
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Roy Acuff, the king of coun^ music, celebrated his 50th anniversary on the Grand Ole Opry by citing the fans of the long-running show.
Acuff, 84, received a standing ovation Friday night when he appeared on the stage to mark his golden anniversary on the live program.
This is a little special occasion for Roy Acuff, he told the audience after singing his best-known song, The Wabash Cannonball.
Im proud to have lived to see this day, he said. You are the ones who made Roy Acuff and the Grand Ole Opry. Have fun. Im going to. Moments before, when the curtain went up and the crowd rose, Acuff playfully told the audience, Sit down so I can sing.
He later sang his version of Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, a song Willie Nelson also turned into a hit.
That was written for me by Fred Rose many, many years ago, Acuff told the audience, which included representatives of Rota^ International from 22 countries. Then Willie Nelson brought it back. He did a good job with it.
Acuff also saluted his dobro player. Bashful Brother Oswald, who also was celebrating his 50th anniversary on the show.
We havent had a fight yet, Acuff said.
Other Opry stars joined in honoring Acuff, a fiddler who came out of the East Tennessee hills to become the Oprys first genuine singing star.
Thats a long time, folks, singer Del Reeves said about the 50 years of performing. I hope hes here another 50.
Singer Porter Wagoner called Acuff one of the grandest men in country music.
Evangelist Swaggart Faces Assemblies Of God Inquiry
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NEW ORLEANS (AP) - TV evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, who accused ousted PTL leader Jim Bak-ker of sexual misconduct, had no comment Saturday on reports that the Assemblies of God church is investigating similar allegations against him.
His spokeswoman, Barbara Klein, said Swaggart probably would attend Sunday services at his Family Worship Center in Baton Rouge, but she didnt know if he would deliver a sermon or make any statement regarding allegations that he was seen entering a motel rofun with a prostitute.
I feel he will be there but as far as what the service holds, I cant tell you, Mrs. Klein said in a telephone interview.
She said she cfHildnt confirm whether Swaggart was in Baton Rwige (m Saturday or had any meetings scheduled with Assembly of God officials who are investigating him.
Swaggart, 52, is an Assembly of God minister and the president of a ministry with an estimated 1986 income of $142 million. It is based in Baton Rouge, and broadcasts to 143 countries.
Assembly of God officials in Springfield, Mo., confirmed Friday that Swaggart was being investigated. A spokeswoman, however, refused to confirm the subject of the investigation.
Swaggart met with the denominations 13-member Executive Presbytery for 10 hours Thursday to discuss matters that could affect his credentials with the church, church spokeswoman Juleen Turnage said Friday.
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Swaggart was interviewed briefly at the Baton Rouge airport Friday night but wouldnt comment on the allegations against him. His lawyer, William Tree%, could not be reached for comment by telephone at his New Orleans area home Saturday.
ABC News, citing sources it did not identify, reported early Saturday that church officials at the meeting reviewed photographs purporting to show Swaggart and a known prostitute going into and out of a motel room.
Swaggart did not deny to church officials that he had been with a prostitute, ABC reported. A church official said the photographs were open
to interpretation, according to the network.
CBS and The Washington Post also have reported that the allegations involve sexual misconduct.
ABC said New Orleans preacher Marvin clorman, also a television evangelist, was believed to have provided the photos to church officials. Attempts to reach Gorman by tele-[dione at his offices were unsuccessful.
In 1986, Gorman admitted committing an immoral act with a woman. He said, however, that Swaggart had unjustiy accused him of numerous adulterous affairs, and he filed a $90 million lawsuit against Swaggart. A judge dismissed the suit, saying it was a religious dispute that didnt belong in court. Gorman, whose ministry later filed for bankruptcy, is appealing.
Bakker also was accused by Swaggart of sexual misconduct. He at one point accused Swaggart of trying to take over his PTL ministry, but later backed off the charge after Swaggart denied it.
Bakker left PTL and was defrocked by the Assemblies of God after admitting to a sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn.
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Pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds Kindergarten through Sixth Grade
St. Gabriels is non-dlscrimlnatory In regard to race, color, creed, or national origin.
By October 15th, a child must be 3 or 4 yeVs old to enter pre-school;
5 years old for entry into kindergarten, or 6 years of age for admission to the first grade.
STRONG BASIC ACADEMIC PROGRAM
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For further information about St. Gabriels School, please contact:
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"The Priest, Principal, and Staff of St. Qabrlels School continue to provide excellent spiritual and educational development for our children through consistent patience, understanding, teaching, and love."
..we ere confident that our son Is exposed to dedicated profesaionele whose objective It to prepare the whole child."
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988 A-1 -J
Roosevelt-dCeWnedy Followers See New Era. Qf Liberalism Emerging
f By ROBERT M. ANDREWS ' Associated Press Writer % .WASHINGTON (AP) - The^; ideological heirs of Franklin Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy ar^ happily convinced that a new era of * liberalism is blossoming in America.
At a recent banquet celebrating the 4Dth anniversary of Aipericans for Democratic Action, the lobbying organization founded by Roosevelts widow, Eleanor, and her friends, the participants were all but dancing on
tS^ toastel the Roosevelts qiemory, sp(Ae gleefully of placing tte first nails in the lid of the black box Uiat will contain the Reagan k^acy and predicted the election of a liberal Democratic president in November.
The dinner guests roared when Harvard professor Jrim Kenimth Galbraith, an ADA founder and liberal theorist, offered this definition of President Reagans economic policy: Large budget deficits combined with high real interest rates and the somewhat questionable propositibh' that God is a,Hollywood
Republican. The
Scott Stanley, editor in chief of the Conservative Digest, said Those fellows at the ADA are trying to bring a zombie back to life... 'They rn^e trying tofool the next generation.
Historian Ariur M. Schlesinger Jr., a former Kennedy adviser, countered that People are getting very tired of the ethos of greed, tired of getting a fast buck. They are beginning to ask not what the country can dolor them, but what they can do for their country.
ScMeinger also was among the FDR followers who gathered at Washingtons Willard Hotel on Jan. 4, 1947, to establish the ADA as a New Deal in exile. Their purpose was to perpetuate Roosevelts liberal social programs and philosophy during the
uncertain postwar future under his successor, Harry S. Truman.
Besides rating legislators annually according to their votes (m liberal issues, the ADA lobbies Congress on le^slation ranging from the MX missile, which it opposes, to catastrophic health insurance, which it fav(N^. It also underwrites the election campaigns of liberal candidates and sponsors forums aimed at finding progressive solutions to foreign and domestic issues.
Schlesinger believes the nation takes a leftward swing in 30-year cycles. In this century, liberalism underwent a resurgence with Theodore Roosevelts trust-busting presidency in 1901, FDRs New Deal in 1931 and Kennedys New Frontier in 1961.
He believes, its going to happen again soon. Were about to enter a new time of liberal forward motion, Schlesinger said.
Joseph Rauh Jr., a veteran Washington civil liberties lawyer and ADA stalwart, agrees.
I think liberalism is alive and well, he said. I think people are getting ready to really do something about our problems. People are ashamed to walk past homeless peo-)le sleeping on the sidewalks, and wthered by the growing numter of the poor around them.
Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., the ADA president, says the public welcomed Reagans promises to reduce the federal governments vast power until he began slashing vital domestic programs.
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I liberal establishment points to the Democratic takeover of the Senate in 1966, the defeat of conservative Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork and House rejection of Reagans $36 million Contra aid request as evidence that the future is theirs.
Liberals also were heartened by the ADAs report last week of a tremendous snift toward the left in the House and Senate in 1987, based on key congressional votes on a wide range of foreign and domestic social issues.
' The pendulum has surely swung iback our way, said Marc Pearl, the ADAs executive director of the ADA. Hhe liberal quotient was at its highest levels in decades.
The next day, a similar voting scorecard issued by the American Ccmservative Union acknowledged that members of Congress are moving further to the left. Support for conservative positions had reached its lowest point during the Reagan years, it said. ^
But conservative spokesmen interviewed by telephone scoffed at the notion of a liberal renaissance.
David Keene, chairman of the American Conservative Union, says V Klast years leftward shift in the voting ^ record of Congress doesnt reflect . the mood of the country.
Keene said public opinion polls ishow Reagans continued popularity 'and widespread public agreement t on the direction hes taken the coun-:try.
Train Fire \KillsOne, ^Injures 16
: HASTINGS, Neb. (AP) - Passen-*gers aboard Amtraks California Zephyr complained that they re-tceived no warnings or instructions ifrom crew members when a smoky ; fire in a crew car killed one man ear-; ly Saturday and injured 16 people.
Its a miracle that there wasnt some kind of panic, said Sara I Bentley of Fremont, Neb., a passen-Iger in the first coach car behind the r passenger sleeper, which was coupl-ed to the crew car.
I think the worst thing was that ^ they didnt let anyone in our car know 'whether we were in danger. We ; couldnt find out if our car was safe.
: Amtrak spokesman John Jacobsen ;said the fire aboard the 14-car west- bound train carrying 294 passengers
* and a crew of 18 was reported about 3 : a.m. Hastings Fire Chief Jim Mitera Isaid the blaze was under control 1 about 90 minutes later.
* It was not clear if the fire began in-
* side or outside the train.
The impression is that it may I have startw externally, Jacobsen ; said from his Washington, D.C., of-^ fice. The conductor first noticed the fire from the exterior as the train > was pulling into Hastings station for a scheduled stop.
[ Amtrak investigators were on the scene by late Saturday morning.
' The crew car and the passenger sleeper were disconnected from the
4 phyr, which travels from Chicago to Salt Lake City, then splits into sec-
^tions that proceed to LaOakland,
* Calif., Los Angeles and Seattle,
5 Wash., Jacobsen said. The rest of the f train pulled out of Hastings about ; 9:30a.m., he said.
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Enouafi' In Maine Community
Strike-Bred Bitterness, Gas Leaks Raise Fears About Town's Safety
By DENISE LAYFIELD Associated Press Writer JAY, Maine (AP) - A bitter eight-month strike by 1.250 workere against the paper mill that is Jays economic lifeblood has spread picket line violence into the streets, and poison gas leaks from the plant have raised fears about the towns safety.
We have had houses spray-painted, guns fired through windows, car windows broken out, said resident Virginia Moulton, 50. We have had sheds burned, nails in our driveways.
Everybodys had enough.
The strike at International Paper Co., the nations largest paper company, began June 16 when members of the United International Paper-workers Union and the Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, who made upwards of $35,000 a year, walked out in a contract dispute.
IP wanted to eliminate 170 jobs, cut premium pay on Sundays and holidays and institute more flexible work rules. Company officials said the concessions were necessary to compete in international markets; the unions noted that IP profits were up last year.
The company has hired what it considers Mrmanent replacements, many of whom live here and in surrounding communities and are neighbors and relatives of the strikers, creating deep resentment among the towns 5,000 residents.
In recent weeks, townspeople have grown increasingly angry at the mill and its new workers, whom they blame for three incidents involving hazardous gas in nearly three weeks. One, a 112,000-gallon chlorine dioxide leak on Feb. 5, forced nearly 4,000 residents to flee their homes and schools for several hours.
Its no longer a management-labor dispute. This is a health issue, said Pat Pineau, who picketed the mill after a Feb. 14 chlorine gas leak with others carrying signs saying Save our Children and People Against Poison.
Pineau, a mother of four, and other concerned mothers gathered signatures to urge Gov. John R. McKeman Jr. to close the plant until experts inspect it and pronounce it safe.
The company has given us nothing but whitewash and pro-
LA. 's Minorities Say Police Respond Quicker For Whites
By JUDY FARAH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - When an innocent bystander in an affluent Los Angeles neighborhood was killed in the crossfire of a gang gunbattle, local merchants asked for more police protection and quickly got it.
The swift action following the Jan. 30 incident sparked protest from many blacks and Hispanics, who charged that similar requests from poorer minority neighborhoods fall on deaf ears.
A week after the shooting local minority leaders publicized a new study to support claims that police react more slowly to emergencies in less affluent areas. Police Chief Darryl Gates released a letter Friday from the studys author saying his findings had been misconstrued.
The racial tug-of-war intensified last weekend when an off-duty black police officer was arrested as he stood on a street corner in an upscale neighborhood with six black youths. The officer said his group was conducting an informal sting operation to investigate alleged police harassment.
None of those kids did anything except stand on that corner and be black -and that was enough, said Hawthorne Police Sgt. Don Jackson. Police said Jacksons group was blocking the sidewalk.
Gang violence fueled by drug trafficking has been a reality for years in the citys predominantly black and Hispanic southside neighborhoods. Drive-by shootings are commonplace, with innocent bystanders being killed by errant or ricocheting bullets. .
In one recent incident, a 67-year-old woman was killed in a drive-by shooting while she sat in a wheelchair in the doorway of her southside home.
There were more than 300 gang-related murders in Los Angeles County in 1987. That figure may rise to 450 this year as gangs battle for control of the lucrative crack cocaine market, said Michael Genelin, head of the district attorneys gang division.
And thats not the way it should be. We should be able to live normally, said Barbara Thomas, spokeswoman for the South Central Organizing Committee, a group that claims a membership of 78,000 black families.
Gang violence has begun to move into more affluent, mainly white areas, illustrated by the Jan. 30 shooting of 27-year-old Karen Toshima, who was caught in gang crossfire. She was killed in Westwood Village, a popular theater and restaurant district.
When police stepped up patrols in the area, hundreds of southside residents demonstrated at LAPD headquarters, charging that officials ignored daily death tolls in their communities.
Minority leaders publicized a just-released study ordered by the Police Commission and prepared by the Public Administration Service in Virginia. The study showed that police responded more slowly to crimes in poor areas than in the more affluent Westside and San Fernando Valley, the leaders said.
The Police Department then released a letter from Peter Bellmio, the principal author of the nearly 200-page report, that stated his findings had been misinterpreted.
The letter said the actual conclusion was that the Police Department takes too long to respond to emergencies and does not significantly respond more rapidly in any of the city's geographical areas.
paganda. After the latest leak, nobody feels theyre being honest, Pineau, who has a brother and uncle out on strike, said during an interview last week.
Eight workers were sent to the hospital after being exposed to hydrogen sulfide on Jan. 28, and the Feb. 14 leak left seven injured, none seriously. Two people were trwted and released at a local hospital in the Feb. 5 leak.
McKernan refused to order the mill closed, but he and IP Chairman John A. Georges agreed to launch a full-scale inspection of the plant by an outside consultant to be selected by the state and piaid by IP. State environmental officials and federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration investigators were at the mill all week.
IP officials maintain that the 400-acre plant is. safe and characterize one leak as a mechanical failure and the other as an accident. The incident involving hydrogen sulfide exposure is still being investigated.
IP Human Resources Manager Keith C. LaVoie, whose sister is one of the striking workers^, said strikers constantly monitor mill operations and are quick to publicize even minor problems.
Theyre trying to find a way to shut this mill down. They think if they shut it down along enough, theyll get their jobs back, he said.
Union leaders have repeatedly called for a plant shutdown, saying inexperienced workers were threatening the towns safety..
But LaVoie said the replacement workers, who make up 75 percent of the overall mill work force, have been properly trained and are not responsible for the accidents. They are producing quality paper at 90 percent of the mills pre-strike capacity, he said.
Meanwhile, members of the Firemen and Oilers, undaunted by the frigid winter, stand outside the mill gates 24 hours a day. Harassment against workers entering the mill continues and vandalism runs rampant as animosity worsens.
Police Chief Erland Farrington said his department has spent about $200,000 beyond its normal budget because of the extra police protection needed since the strike began.
For nearly a century, generations of families have worked at IP mills in the area or supplied them with wood from forests in the surroimding western Maine hills. Few residents can claim no connection to the plant.
The mill paid $4.8 million last year in taxes, 80 percent of the towns tax base.
Townspeople say the strike has brought out the worst in their neighbors, causing strife for all residents and turning upside down the orderly process of town government.
We dont have control over our town meetings anymore, Moulton said during an interview at her home. She said strikers dominate meetings with tirades against the mill. Its
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The town is on the brink. Weve got blood on the floor and we want to know when youre going to do something about it, Town Manager Charles Noonan told state legislators during a recent hearing on a bill that extended unemployment benefits for the strikers.
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Candidates Scatter In Search Of Support
By RICHARD L. VEflNACI Associated Press Writer Presidential candidates fanned out from the Mexican border to the Canadian line Saturday as some searched for Northern victories to revive their campaigns while others concentrated on the Souths mother lode of delegates.
Democrat Jesse Jackson donned a borrowed cowboy hat and greeted a rally in Rapid City, S.D., with a howdy, partner, while Vice President George Bush, also decked out in cowboy garb, attended the opening of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo.
Jackson drew a subdued reaction from his South Dakota audience of 275 people when he said he supported legislation to return ownership of 1.3 million acres of federal land in the nearby Black Hills to the Sioux Nation of Indians.
Its so right to honor our commitments, our agreements and our treaties, said Jackson, who was joined at the rally by Oglala tribal Chairman Joe American Horse.
Bush, who met Rep. Jack Kemp of New York in a one-on-one debate Friday in Dallas, declined Saturday to criticize his other Republican rivals. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and former television evangelist Pat Robertson, who boycotted the event.
The vice president said only that it was a chance to get the issues out there. Every opportunity like that helps.
However, Robertson, who was campaigning along the banks of the Rio Grande River in Brownsville, Texas, said he skipped the Dallas debate because the Bush campaign had rigged the event against him. He said that was part of a pattern of political dirty tricks that have been played on his campaign.
I have been subjected, as has Sen. Dole, to all kinds of dirty tricks, Robertson said. Its reminiscent of Watergate.
Robertson cited a string of incidents, including campaign telephone lines hacksaw^ in New Hampshire, supporters hotel reservations canceled in Michigan and news conferences being erroneously rescheduled.
Its the modus operand! of people who came in their training under the Watergate administration, Robertson said. George Bush was chairman of the RepuMcan Party during 1973 and 1974.
Apparently thats where some of his people learned politics. I dont like that.
Dole campaigned in South Dakota, where he hopes a primary victory this week will offset his defeat last week in the New Hampshire primary.
I sat up all night trying to think of one person I didnt want to vote for me, Dole said during a stop in Pierre, where thick clouds forced his plane to make two attempts before landing safely. 1 couldnt think of anyone. ... I finally just went to sleep.
Dole earlier criticized Bush for bypassing South Dakota, and his campaign issued a statement saying the vice president was psychologically avoiding the Midwest.
Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri was not bypassing South Dakota, but he was taking the long way there. Gephardt started his day in St. Paul, Minn., before heading for Oklahoma and Arkansas on his way to Aberdeen, S.D.
And Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, whose Democratic campaign is looking for Minnesota or South Dakota to provide its crucial first victory, began his day in northern Minnesota before heading to Oklahoma.
Tuesdays primary in South Dakota and caucuses in Minnesota have drawn scattered attention from candidates in both parties, but the big prize comes two weeks later, when 20 states - mostly in the South hold primaries or caucuses in which 1,307 Democratic delegates and 700 Republican delegates are at stake. That s nearly a third of all the del^ates the two parties will send to their national conventions this summer.
But for Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic winner of the New Hampshire primary, a strong showing in either of the two Midwestern states this week would indicate his campaign has support outside his native New England Im not going to win them all, Dukakis said in Minneapolis. But he said he hoped Minnesotans would send a very, vei7 strong message about this campaign and Uie kind of strength were going to have all across the country.
Thats going to be a very clear message that this is a national campaign, Dukakis said.
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Israeli Soldiers Hunting For Rioters Rout Patients Out Of Hospital Beds
By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer
RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli forces shot at brick-Wling Palestinians on Saturday and two Arabs were killed. Soldiers seeking wounded rioters then raided a hospital, forcing patients to flee their beds, the hospital director said.
Violence erupted throughout the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and police responded with live ammunition in several instances, Israeli army and Arab sources said.
Two firebombs were thrown at the U.S. consulate in Arab east Jerusalem, slightly damaging a shed outside the main building, Jeru^lem police spokesman Avi Zelba said. He said there were no arrests.
The army said border police shot and killed a 19-year-old demonstrator in Ramallah and that a 12-year old boy died in the Tulkarem refugee camp. A military spokesman said the army was investigating the boys death.
The Arab-run Palestine Press Service said Israeli soldiers killed the boy, identified as Nasseralia Abdul Kader, and shot another youth in the chest. The agency had no other details.
An official at Rafidiyeh Hospital in Nablus, who asked not to be identified, said a boy was shot to death and said a 16-year-old youth was hos
pitalized in stable condition with a chest wound.
Abdullah Atta Abdullah Ataya, 19, died from a border policemans bullet in this West Bank town 10 miles north of Jerusalem after a patrol was attacked by a group of demonstrating Palestinians, the army said.
According to U.N. figures, he was the 56th Arab slain by Israeli forces since the current wave of unrest in the occupied territories began Dec. 8. The figure does not include Kader.
The army fired tear gas and rubber bullets outside Ramallah hospital after Atayas body was brought there, forcing a partial evacuation of the building, said Dr. Isa Saltti, hospital director.
Saltti said soldiers apparently came to the hospital to detain a patient and were confronted by a crowd that tried to block their entry. He said troops opened fire and two tear gas canisters landed inside patients rooms and four rubber bullets entered a laboratory.
A section of the hospital was evacuated because of the tear gas and an Israeli captain searched the building for rioters, but found none, the doctor said.
Saltti said Ataya was shot in the forehead at close range. He said a second demonstrator was treated for a slight wound in the wrist and released.
An army spokesman said a border police jeep ran into a roadblock of rocks in a Ramallah alley and officers were pelted by stones, building blocks and empty bottles thrown from roofs by local residents.
The policemen tried to extricate themselves by firing tear gas and rubber bullets, the spokesman said on condition of anonymity in keeping with army regulations.
According to the army version, a border policeman cocked his rifle, was hit by a rock and the gun fired accidentally, killing Ataya.
Elsewhere, the military spokesman reported a clash in Bani Naim, a village east of Hebron, 20 miles south of Jerusalem. He said three demonstrators were wounded by gunfire after dozens of protesters attacked an army patrol.
The Palestine Press Service reported 10 people wounded in Bani Naim. Some were taken to Alia hospital in Hebron and others to East Jerusalems Mukassed hospital, the agency said.
Officials at Alia would not talk to reporters, but a doctor at Mukassed, who refused to identify himself, said three wounded men were brought in, two in serious condition.
One had a bullet lodged in his chest and the other underwent surgery for a bullet in the abdomen, the doctor
said.
In Jerusalem, police spokesman Avi Zelba said a firebomb was thrown at a restaurant in Arab east Jerusalem frequented by Jews. There was no damage.
In the West Bank village of Tubas, protesters set up roadblocks and hurled stones at soldiers. The troops responded with gunfire, wounding eight, the army said.
Soldiers dispersed about 50 stone-throwing youths in the shantytown of Nur Al-Shams near Tulkarem, 60 miles northwest of Jerusalem. None of the demonstrators was caught and police clamped a curfew on the area for four hours.
Demonstrations also were reported in Jenin; at the Kalandiya camp near here; at Yatta, south of Hebron; at the Jabaliya camp in the Gaza Strip; and at Kabatiya, also near Jenin.
Inside Israel, four soccer players were injured when braeli Arabs from Taibe village stoned their bus at an intersection near Tel Aviv, a police spokeswoman said. The Arabs were detained for interrogation but the spokeswoman had no other details.DIVORCE MEDIATIONcM^diaLon <SziuLc. Sso-7 770
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State Says Panama OK In Drug Fight
By JUDITH HUGEMANN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - A State Department draft report recommends that Panama, whose military leader is under federal indictment in Florida for drug-related crimes, be certified as cooperating in the worldwide U.S. fight against drugs because other national interests prevent punitive action against the country, an administration official said Saturday.
The draft report said that although Panama and Mexico have failed to take adequate steps against narcotics, they should not be penalized under a 1986 federal law requiring the president to certify that countries where drug trafficking occurs are fiilly cooperating with eradication efforts.
Failure to win certification results in the loss of American military and economic aid, the elimination of trade preferences and requires the United States to vote against all loan requests for those countries before international lending agencies.
The United States has already frozen aid to Panama after a pro-militaiy mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in June, and the certification for that nation is largely symbolic.
This is absolutely mind boggling.
. .inexcusible. . .indefensible. . . defies logic. . . and is the biggest non-winner there is, said Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y.
I think well turn it around. It is only a draft, but if the president signs off on it, it could just be the death knell of any so-called war on drugs, DAmato said.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pitt CHy of Qroonvillo ^
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hoaring will bo conducted by th#
Quest by W. Ray and Eunice LassHer whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permH In order to place a mobile home on the northslde of S.R. 1417 approximately ^ of a mile west of Highway 11 North. The property Is zoned RA-20 Rasldentlal-Agrlcul-
***The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, February 25,1088, In the CHy 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 Adjustnwnt upoi^ r^ quest by Greenville Eastgate Inc. and LInwood E. Stroud whereby the petIttonors desire to obtain a special use permH In order to allow minor automobile repair (lutelcatlon, tune-ups, muffler, detail and trim shop, window tinting shop) on the south <> Moseley Drive directly behind the new Parkers Barbecue. The property Is zoned cs
^rhe*tlme, 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 of Adjustment upon a r^ quest by Alton 0. Sj^in whereby the petHioner 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 Commercial. , ^
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 of Adjustment upon a 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 fraternity on the southeast corner of West FHth Street and Albemarle Avenue. The property is zoned R-6 Residential-High DensHy.
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 of Adjustment upon a request by Lee-Moore Oil Company and Roy Marshburn, Jr. whereby the petHioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow gasoline sales in conjunction wHh a convenience store on the southwest corner of Tenth Street and Charles Street across from Hanks Homemade Ice Cream and Kinkos Copies. The property is zoned CDF Commercial Downtown Fringe.
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.
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Shultz Says Soviets Must Improve Human Rights To Join Peace Talks
By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Saturday the Soviet Union should work to improve human rights if it wants to participate in a Middle East peace conference.
Shultz cited Soviet restrictions on emigration and religious practices as well as an absence of diplomatic relations with Israel.
I think its fair to say that if you want to come to an international conference about some tense and important subjects it would be a good idea if you had full diplomatic relations with all the parties, Shultz said at a news conference.
It would be a good idea if issues involving human rights in the Soviet Union, openness of emigration, were not such contentious issues, and you would resolve some of those problems.
The Soviets have supported Jordan and Egypt in calling for an international conference to serve as a framework for Arab-Israeli negotiations. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir opposes the idea.
He appears to have support from Shultz, who stopp^ here overnight on his way to Moscow.
The essence of movement on the Arab-Israeli peace process is what can be worked out by Israel and each of its neighbors, most prominently Jordan with Palestinians in a joint delegation, Shultz said.
Shultz said human rights had pride of place on his agenda for his talks in Moscow with Sovier Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze on Sunday and with General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Shevardnadze on Monday.
They have some work to do that will make their presence at an international conference more acceptable from our standpoint and Israels standpoint, Shultz told reporters on his plane from Washington.
Shultz later goes to the Middle East to try to set up negotiations between Israel and the Arabs, but he indicated an international conference might not be the right framework.
What is an international conference supposed
to do if there is one? he said at the news conference.
Shultz said he would not seek Soviet backing for his efforts. We will talk around about the Middle East, but we are not asking them for anything, he said. I think it will be more in the nature of information sharing.
He said Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union had picked up but the numbers are still far below what we think is the potential. Shultz said he would also urge the Soviets to permit members of divided families to emigrate to join their spouses abroad
In some respects, he said, there has been a welcome change in Soviet procedures. But he said there were sitll political prsioners and unwarranted restrictions on the practice of religion.
Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union was nearly 800 a month April through September. It then rose to over 900 monthly October through December.
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New President Plans To Defuse Haiti's Army
By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The 7,000-member military, long a dominant force in Haiti, would be put to work building bridges and promoting public health under a reorganization plan drawn up by the nations new leader.
The plan, a key part of the 86-page platform of President Leslie Manigats National Democratic Progressive Rally, also would separate the police from the armed forces and put them under civilian control.
There is a perception the army was ... corrupted by the Duvalier dictatorship, the party document says. But there is another truth, also incontestable, that the army was the victim of the Duvaher dictatorship, which humiliated, dismantled and decapitated it.
There must be a... rehabilitation to wipe out the image that the army is a repressive force against the civilian population.
Manigat as a candidate and now president has acted as a buffer between the army and its harshest critics. He claims he can control the institution that has dominated x)litics in this impoverished Caribbean country of 6 mil-ion people from the time Haiti won independence from France in 1804.
Following the end of the 19-year U.S. occupation in 1934, the army put Dumarsais Estime in as president in 1946, took power itself in 1950 under Col. Paul Magloire, and helped Francois Papa Doc Duvalier win a disputed election that began a brutal 29-year dictatorship in 1957.
Duvalier set up the Tonton Macoutes militia, which came to be generally regarded as street thugs, when the army and coast guard plotted against him. He emasculated Haitis armed forces by shuffling, retiring and sometimes executing commanders. He based promotions on loyalty to him, and gave away state monopolies to his military favorites.
When Duvaliers son and successor, Jean-Claude Baby Doc Duvalier, fled into exile in February 1986, a mUitary-dominated junta led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, then the armys chief of staff, took control and ruled by decree for two years leading up to Manigats election Jan. 17 and inauguration Feb. 7.
Opposition leaders say it remains to be seen whether the army will return to the barracks as Namphy, now the commander in chief, had pledged before the election, and whether Manigat has the power to reorganize or dismantle an entrenched military hierarchy.
A Western diplomat who closely tracks political and military developments here said in an interview: All those who made officer between 1959 and 1971 were Duvalier appointees of very low quality.... The officers who graduated in 1973 (two years after Baby Doc reopened the Haitian Military Academy) ... see things differently. Theyre more progressive, theyre more educated, theyre more professional.
But theyre blocked by the system, theyre blocked by
the Duvalier appointees above them the colonels, the generals who are not leaving, said the diplomat, speaking only on condition of anonymity.
The military also has been linked to drug trafficking and to the smuggling of cars, rice, sugar and other goods.
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration opened an office in Port-au-Prince in November because cowine smuggling was rising so rapidly in Haiti. A DEA informant, Osvaldo Quintana, testified in federal court in Miami, Fla., in January that the traffic^ was taking place under the protection of Haitian soldiers.
Armed Forces of Haiti officials rarely respond to such criticism or charges. The military is a closed, secretive organization.
All interviews have to be cleared with Brig. Gen. Carl Michel Nicolas, who is Namphys successor as chief of staff. Nicolas did not respond to a written request for an interview with The Associated Press.
The present-day army structure was established by U.S. Marines in 1916 to help put down a guerrilla-style insurrection. It is the main component of the armed forces, which also include the police, coast guard, fire department, a presidential guard and several other battalions and departmental commands.
The armed forces main role is to protect the president and maintain securitya difficult task given their small numbers and inadequate equipment and training. 'The fire department is notoriously slow, and residents who have been robbed have to send their own cars to pick up police investigators.
Military recruits, drawn from the lower middle class, are paid the equivalent of $160 a month on a pay scale that ranges up to $1,800 for colonels and $3,400 for Namphy, the top commander.
Enlistment terms run for six years and the military is considered a good career in a country where more than half the population cannot find steady work and the annual per capita income is about $350.
Training is limited, and equipment consists mostly of aging hand-me-downs from the United States M-1 rifles and M-14 automatic weapons, a half-dozen helicopters of which only two or three work, a few armored personnel carriers and some cutters that patrol the coast.
For 7,000 men, fewer than a single U.S. Army division, there are five generals and 24 colonels.
While Namphy is the commander in chief, the 500-man battalion at the Dessalines Barracks acts semi-autonomously under Col. Jean-Claude Paul.
On Feb. 15 in Miami, Osvaldo Quintana, the DEA informant, linked Paul to drug trafficking. The 35-year-old Miami businessman told a news conference that he personally arranged a 100-kilogram (220-pound) cocaine shipment in December, 1986. Quintana said, We flew (the shipment) out of his own i^rsonal ranch in Haiti.
Quintanas lawyer in Miami, Ellis Rubin, said he was trying to arrange for Quintana to testify before the U.S. Senate committee that is investigating alleged drug
CAN CONTROL .MILITRY Haitian President Leslie .Maniqat is surrounded by soldiers during a news conference in Port-au-Prince just before his inauguaration this month. Maniqat claims he can control the military.
long a dominant force in Haitis politics, and has drawn a plan to separate the army and the police forces. (AP Laserphoto)
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smuggling by Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the Panamanian military strongman.
The Dessalines battalion was involved in almost every incident last summer when soldiers shot and killed unarmed anti-government demonstators.
The green-uniformed, black-booted battalion, which patrols streets in this sprawling capital of 1 million, was noticeably absent Nov. 29, however, when gunmen with hand grenades and automatic weapons killed at least 34 leople and forced the cancellation of what would have )een Haitis first free, open and independently run presidential election in 30 years.
It is the only unit that is really feared here, the
Western diplomat said, noting that some of the Duvaliers Tonton Macoutes were inconwrated mto it The men are very loyal to (Col. Paul). He ignores the
chain of command and commands them directly . ,
Nevertheless, the diplomat said he was optmistic that Manigat might succeed in his efforte to Rcate and modernize the armed forces, and reorient soldiere to c-cept civilian rule and participate in national develop-
*T^e young officers aspire for change and they see it coming, the diplomat said. The problem remaining is the Dessalines Barracks. Were waiting to see what Manigat will do about that.
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ATTENTION
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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, February 22,1988 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss the following:
1. Presentation of citizen petition regarding animal control;
2. Presentation of citizen concern in support of wsrning devices at Brownies Drive Railroad Crossing;
3. Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Sections 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow Florist Shop as a permitted use in the MD-2 Zoning District;
4. Ordinance amending 1987-88 City Budget appropriating funds for new positions;
5. Amend Citys Pay and Classification Plan;
6. Award contract for survey of River Park North;
7. Recommendation Re: Privatization of Transit Service;
8. Colonial Mobile Home Park and Vicinity Annexation plans;
9. Reports from Council Liaisons to Boards and Commissions;
10. City Managers Report:
a. Computer Room Air Conditioning Report;
b. Parking Authority Free Parking Certificates;
c. Mobile Home Park Redefinitions;
d. Budget Adiustments-Guy Smith Stadium & Community Life Center
e. Other
The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.
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Peace Talks Becoming Political
By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -Future peace talks between Nicaraguas leftist government and its Contra rebels are likely to have a political hue the Sandinistas never wanted.
The government appeared to open the door to political discussions with its armed opponents by belatedly agreeing in principle last week to a proporal by the mediator of the negotiations, Cardinal Miguel Oban-do y Bravo, head of the Roman Catholic Church in Nicaragua.
That proposal called on the Contras to accept a cease-fire in exchange for four major concessions by the San-dinista government. The concessions were something the Contras had been seeking, and they were quick to accept the cardinals plan.
The government was called upon to grant unrestricted freedom of the press and a total, unconditional amnesty for political prisoners, renew a dialogue with its internal opposition and review its universal military conscription law.
VImether it was a tactical error or a considered response, the Sandinistas
A News Analysis
delayed in taking a position that President Daniel Ortega has long and strenuously opposed. On innumerable occasions in the past, he has said he would never discuss political matters with the Contras.
We dont want to create the impression that we dont want a ceasefire and are being intransigent, said Paul Reichler, a Washington, D.C., attorney who advises the Sandinistas. At all costs, we want the negotiations to go forward. Reichlers comments came in a chat with reporters Friday after Obando y Bravo abruptly suspended the latest round of peace talks a day
land
blamed the Sandinistas for
before they were supposed to end; obliquely blamed the Sandinistas the breakdown.
Ortega said Saturday in Managua that the cardinals proposal was not rejected by the Sandinistas and said his government is willing to continue the conversations.
But a clarification was needed on the withdrawal of the Contras to
Search Pressed
For U.S. Marine
TYRE, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite militiamen and U.N. troops with dogs and helicopters Saturday combed citrus groves and cave-lined valleys for a kidnapped U.S. Marine. A militia leader said the kidnappings mastermind escaped but several accomplices were arrested.
. Daoud Daoud, military command-;er of Justice Minister Nabih Berris jShiite Amal militia in south Lebanon, said he was 60 percent certain that ,i.t. Col. William R. Higgins was still m the Tyre region, where he was kidnapped Wednesday.
: We have arrested several accomplices, but the leader of the kidnap operation has left the south. We know them all by name now, and we believe Col. Hig^ is still in south Lebanon, Daoud said.
Higgins, a decorated Vietnam veteran and former military aide to former U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, commanded a .76-man U.N. observer group in Lebanon.
He was ambushed and kidnapped Wednesday as be drove from Tyre to the headquarters of the U.N. Interim Forces In Lebanon in the Lebanon-
Maghnieh and Abdul Hadi Hamadi.
Two of Hamadis brothers are in jail in West Germany, charged with kidnapping and weapons violations.
Hezbollahs Voice of Islam radio station in east Lebanon said Saturday that 150 Hezbollah members have been rounded up in house raids by the Amal in the Tjre region since Thursday.
enclaves during the truce, Ortega said at the close of a government meeting.
He repeated that his government is willing to apply an amnesty once a cease-fire is in effect. Referring to the military draft, he said it is logical that with the end of the war the military service will not require the current volume (of soldiers).
Ortega told the meeting on new economic measures aimed at fighting inflation that enemies of the revolution opposed the measures. He said the right, the extreme left and the opposition daily La Prensa should be careful not to stir up insurrection.
The cardinal said after his return to Managua on Saturday that with the suspension of talks, We have given time for reflection since there is a lack of trust between the two sides.
Appearances are of vital importance to both sides, with neither party wanting to be seen as the spoiler as long as there is any remaining chance the U.S. Confess might approve additional military aid for the Contras.
In private talks with reporters, the Sandinistas made it clear that they were initially surprised by the cardinals five-point proposal, then disappointed by his abrupt cancellation of the talks.
Victor Hugo Tinoco, Nicaraguas deputy foreign minister, said Obando halted the negotiations Friday afternoon before he had a chance to deliver the governments formal, written response to the proposal the cardinal put forth Thursday.
But Tinoco insisted that he had discussed the governments position at length with the cardinal Friday morning and had not been given any
reason to believe that the cardinal was unwilling to continue the negotiations.
The cardinal did not tell us he disagreed with the governments M)sition, Reichler told reporters ater.
In its written response, the government declared its agreement in principle with the cardinals proposal, but carefully conditioned its answers to his requests that it reconsider its mandatory draft law and grant an unconditional amnesty to the ousan^ of political prisoners in Nicaraguan jails.
But before Nicaraguas formal response was delivered, Obando had canceled the talks, saying he was disappointed that both sides had not accepted his proposal, at least in principle. The remark was clearly aimed at the Sandinistas.
But late or not, the governments response clearly put such political matters as press freedom and amnesty on the bargaining table for further talks and, given the opening, the Contras are likely to push for even greater concessions.
The cardinal is expected to announce a time and place for a third round of face-to-face negotiations sometime this week. The first round of talks took place in San Jose, Costa Rica, in late January, only a week before the House rejected President Reagans latest request for about $43 million in additional Contra aid.
But the administration is considering a new bid for military aid for the rebels, and as long as that possibility exists, both sides will be playing their cards cautiously at the bargaining table.PUBLIC NOTICE
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet on Wednesday, March 9, 1988 at 9:00 A.M. instead of its regular scheduled date of March 7, 1988. This action is necessary because of the expected absences of several members on March 7,1988.
John K. Bulow
Clerk, Pitt County Board of Commissioners
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FEBRUARY 1. 1988PAIRS
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vlsrael border town of Naqoura.
Tlie Organization of the Oppressed M the Earth has claimed responsibil-Aty for the abduction of the 43-year-:^ld native of Danville, Ky. The group . Jias been linked to the Iranian-backed - Rezbollah, or Party of God.
: In a statement Friday in Beirut, :the organization claimed Higgins worked for the satanic CIA U.S. and U.N. officials have denied the claim.
: The extremist Shiite group relMs-.ed identity cards bearing Higgins photograph. Since 1984, it has claim-ed responsibility for hijackings, 'bombings and the kidnapping of 12 CLetonese Jews in Mosem west 3eirut, eight of whom it said it lulled.
V Hundreds of Amal militiamen combed the valleys and groves in search of HiMins. U.N. troops Ivou^t in police-trained German shepherd dogs, and U.N. helicopters :were airborne again after being [grounded for three days because of 'heavy rain, security sources said.
Daoud said in an interview that a 'string of mishaps after Higgins kid-
napping delayed his assailants and
prevented them from spiriting him out of south Lebanon as they had planned.
Their first car, a brown Volvo, got stuck in the mud. They made a bull-:dozer driver push them out, but the :cars exhaust was broken and they >had to move Hig^ns to a white .'Peugeot, Daoud said.
V This car later collided with a :truck loaded with oranges southeast of T^. The kidnappers then moved Higgins to a red Mercedes and fled to their hideout, Daoud said.
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These snags cost the kidnappers Ich we
about 1^ hours, during whi( managed to seal off all exits to the T^e region south of the Utani River, he said.
The Litani, the northern boundary of UNIFILs operational zone, zigzag 10 to 20 miles north of the Israeli border.
Daoud said another reason he believed Higgins was still in south Lebanon was that the accomplice who was assigned to transport Higgins to Beirut was arrested.
Daoud declined to identify any of the detainees or say which factions they belong to.
But security sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 40 men have been detained, many of them Hezbollah members.
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The Christian-run Lebanese
Broadcasting Corp. television network identified
_______________1 the man behind Higgins abduction as Abbas Reiham, Hezbollahs military commander in south Lebanon.105 TRADE STREETMon-Thur 9-6. FrI. 9 to 8 Saturday 9-SPhone 756-2293 or 756-2257107 TRADE STREETMon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9-1
PHONE
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The station, which cited no sources for its repml, said Reihani was acting on orders from Hezbollahs top security chiefs in Beirut, Imad
Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & CorPubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvtn B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Erbtor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Joint Complex Sound Directive
Cohesive planning is essential for consistent, efficient administration of public services, With this in mind, Pitt County and Greenville should cooperate to plan their office peeds.
In addition, both entities should be cognizant of the fact that downtown Greenville is the most suitable location for an office complex. The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce was correct to ask the two, as well as East Carolina University, to locate future facilities and offices downtown.
Discussion of public office needs is timely. Both county and city office facilities are overflowing, and neither entity has the potential in its present location without significant expense.
The property housing the current county offices on West Fifth Street is too valuable to maintain as offices. Its proximity to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University make it desirable for medical-related use and the demand for such property makes converting that parcel financially attractive.
In addition, county office needs are well documented officials estimate the county is already thousands of square feet short and will need another 69,000 square feet in five years.
Greenvilles municipal offices are boxed in. City Hall is full, and Greenville doesnt own adjacent property that could be converted to office space. Purchasing it would be expensive, and theres no guarantee that enough property to sufficiently meet future needs could be obtained.
So construction of a new facility would be beneficial for both entities. Coordinating the effort and expense seems reasonable, and public officials should pursue that approach. Joint planning might be cheaper, and certainly would be more efficient. Citizens would benefit from a centralized location for all services.
Besides, the growth of many important issues has dictated a number of city and county functions planning departments, for example cooperate on projects. These services need to be in close proximity to accomplish this coordination.
Because of its proximity to the Pitt County Courthouse, downtown Greenville is a logical location. Constructing a joint office complex based on a longterm assessment of space requirements would better serve the publics needs than either separate facilities or the current situation.
As the two entities grow into the 21st century, unity will become more and more imperative to progress. A joint governmental office complex located in downtown Greenville is one feasible means of providing this consolidation.
Airport Safety High Priority
There is more safety built into the Pitt-Greenville Airport with the dedication of a new $220,000 emergency fire and rescue unit.
It was essential for the airport to move to more sophisticated fire and rescue service when Piedmont Commuter began flying 36-passenger aircraft into the airport two years ago. Federal Aviation Administration requirements specify a certified emergency rescue unit if commercial aircraft of more than 30 passengers operate at the airport.
The facilities, financed with federal, state, city and county funds, include a specially designed fire fighting vehicle and a building. The truck, operated by airport personnel, is a first response unit which would be backed up by city and county rescue teams. The truck has 450 gallons of light water and a minimum of 150 pounds of dry chemicals. It is designed to extinguish any kind of fire. Crews are required to be ready whenever an aircraft of more than 30 passengers is taking off or landing.
The addition of the emergency fire and rescue unit is but one more improvement for the Pitt-Greenville Airport which in only a few years has come from little commercial traffic to handling a number of commuter flights each day. The flights begin early in the morning and continue until 11 p.m.
Safety of the passengers is the foremost consideration in the airports operation. Early response fire and rescue service has been improved due to the growth. It is an area which must receive top priority and improved as air and passenger traffic continues to grow at Pitt-Greenville Airport.
Belks' 100th Pmmpt$ Memories
As Belk celebrates its 100th anniversary, it takes a long memory to recall that the department store wasnt always at its current spacious location at Carolina East Mall.
When Belk came as Belk-Tylers in the late 1930s, it moved into a building on E. Fifth Street which had been constructed for another department store chain and had been occupied by a furniture store just previously.
The coming of a department store like Belk was an exciting time for a small farm and tobacco oriented community like Greenville. Most of Greenvilles business area was located on Evans, Fifth and a part of Dickinson Avenue. The other major department store was Blount-Harveys
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
\-
which was located at Evans and Fourth.
For small kids, a visit to Belk was exciting. Clothes were purchased there, of course, but the big attraction was the elevator, one of only a few in town. The elevator took people up and down, of course, but it was different from todays self service elevators. Tiis one had an operator who cautioned people to step back, closed the doors by hand and turned a lever which sent the elevator on its way. The car didnt stop automatically at the floor level and the operator often didnt get the car exactly level with the floor. Then he or she cau
tioned passengers, yourst^.
Watch
No doubt the bane of the elevator operator was the kids who visited Belk just to ride the elevator to the ; balcdhv or the second floor. Small boys made the ride to the second floor even though ^ that was the ladies apparel deprtment. But when the third fldr became toyland at the C^iristmas season the ride was sheer ectasy. EventuaUy the old elevator, became a freight lift giving way to a new modern automatic passenger elevator. Of course, Belk also spread put by taking in a number of ground level
buildings to expand its lines. Customers still traveled to the upper floors until the move was made by Belk to Carolina East.
There was another elevator with an operator in Greenville at the time. That was in the State Bank building at Dickinson and Fifth the old Five Points. Unfortunately for kids that elevator usually meant a visit to the physician, a number of whom had offices there, or a dentist. It wasnt a fun ride. There was also an elevator in the Proctor Hotel building.
The State Bank building and its elevator are now gone. The old Belk building is still there and the elevator shafts are there but the building is closed, and the elevator rides which brought joy to generations of kids are no longer available.
Federal Dollars Ad State Budgets
Gregg
Easterbrook
WASHINGTON - Democratic presidential candidate Michael S. Dukakis, governor of Massachusetts, likes to bcst that he has balanced his state budget nine times. In a recent debate he snapped at fellow candidate Gary Hart, Youve never been a chief executive who had to balance a budget like I have. Youve never voted for a balanced budget in your life.
That is true. As a senator. Hart voted for the federal subsidies allowing Dukakis to create the illusion that he had balanced the Massachusetts budget something, in the honest sense, Dukakis has never done at all.
Those governors and mayors who huff and puff about how the federal government is running the economy with deficit sMDding (headline following the fall 1987 deficit summit: Governors Disgusted by Inaction on Deficit) do not like to add that states and cities are among the foremost beneficiaries of federal subsicty. In 1984, for example, a year when the federal deficit was $185 billion, state and local governments enjoyed $97 billion in federal grants. Had state and local aid been cut off, the federal deficit would have been reduced by half.
Looked at another way, about 18 percent of all revenue received by state and local governments comes from the federal treasury. Without this money, no governor or county manager could boast of a balanced budget. Meanwhile, about 20 percent of federal spending is deficit spending. If a cosmic philanthropist made an 18 percent annual contnbu-tion to Washington - that is, if the same bookkeeping switcheroo enjoyed by states prevailed at the federal level the federal deficit would nearly disappear.
Lets take a closer look at chief executive Dukakis. In 1984, pivotal years of the Massachusetts Miracle, as Dukakis calls his own administration, Massachusetts received $10.2 billion and spent $9.7 billion. According to Dukakis, that is a balanced budget. Yet some $2 biUioQ of flie Blassachusetts revea
came from Washington not raised through any action by Dukakis but as checks written against the Reagan deficit. Massachusetts had a balane> ed budget only in the sense that a' student whose college costs are being financed by a second mortgage' on the family house might say that his bills are all paid ~ but look at his spendthrift parents.
Dukakis is merely the most prominent hypocrite on this subject. Recently Michigan governor James J. Blanchard called federal deficit reduction efforts mirrors, feathers and hot air while boasting we governors are for real because states balance their budgets. Michigan budget: 21 percent federal subsidy. New Hampshire Governor John H. Sununu on the 1987 deficit compromise: Nobody can say anytUng nice about this piece of paper.^ New Hampshire: $98 million budget surplus thanks to $^ milliou in era] grants. Former Coiontdo governor Richard D. Lamm, shortly before leaving office, blasted federal budget mismanagement and 20
cians like to have Washington raise revenues for them through that dis-tant^ impersonal, nasty Internal ReveUue Service. Experience with referendums such as nxiposition 13 taught politicians that reliance on state and local taxes may make them targets for voter revolts.
As a bonus, federal money leaves the state or local pdl in tne ideal double-talk position of receiving ttw benefits of deficit spending white being able to blast the big spenders in Washington, patting himself on the back for his own appar@st fiscal restraint. Recently, for example; the National tldvernors Association voted down a mupoaal to cancel the federal gaMone tax, transfer the right to impose that tax to states, thi^n require states to assume re-sponsibmty for fundiog highway maintenance. Itiat may sound like new fedMnl8in,*^bm it would have left gMMtfKte bllme for highway taxes. llri^thMiifttli^^
years of Washington blank checks. ftecent balanced Colorado budget: $4.8 billion total revenues inchimng
WashingteH.,:^Kt The worst Kss In this category was levemie shartng, a Gwt
ntatts aM asat tixm) not Mr
......... i.i. II.-III iiywuiiiiiii .........
18 ptKwir 00 itvvmiv fWMAtJiy iMM indloirigwMiiiimtcomlImndMAAtriltatmrt. Without thhmoMf, no gtvemtrerUMfr'llimatm couUbooaofa Matntdb0^.'\
promise-them-anything candidate, nas told the Conference of Mayors tot, if elected, he would restore the program. Simons basic stump , speech condemns the deficit while promising a smorgasbord of costly new programs. It is worrisome; the last successful presidential candidate was also one who cheerfully pledged that he could increase spending while reducing borrowing.
Federal aid to states or cities might be defensible if it flowed on a progressive basis, from wealthy areas to pow. In most cases it does ; not. Instead money flows to all locales, including affluent ones. Connecticut, richest state in the country per capita, nonetheless reels in about $1 biluon per year in federal subsidies. Connecticut has often run budget surpluses in recent years but, strangely enough, returned nothing to the Treasury for use by more' needy states, orfordebt retirement.
Washington grants tot foster the' common national welfare may be proper but not grants tot mainly benefit on local citizens. Thus one could justify federal investment in the interstate highway system but not federal underwriting of urban fireeways and mass trannt used only by local commuters. Why should the deficit pay for that? If local commuters want new clover leafs, they
should tax themselves according^.
Inmtitude 1: Boston mayor Raj ihond Flynn recently complained
$928 million of federal subsidies.
Pork-barrel funds appropriated for sweetheart projects, the kind of spending tot draws headlines, pate in dollar magnitude before routine federal assistance to states fer highways, mass transit, health, aid to the poor, environmental protection, and a dozen other services. Total U.S. grants to states, cities and c(Hmties has increased feom $24 billion in 1970 to $109 bUii<m last year, a rate tot far exceeds infiation.
Dont states and towns mse m money? Sure. Everybo4Jr money. But the money also has to come from somewhere and where it comes from is either the deficit or the podiets of federal
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consensus, smalltown [ether to
that
would teean federal budgrt on the
tot if he did not get additional federal funds he would cut police patrols. He could not increase local taxes to make up for a dty shortfall, Flynn explained, because a Massachusetts proposition has forbade new local taxes. Listen to that reasoning. We wont fiuid it ourselves because weve voted tot we dont like taxes; so will people who live in other cities please pay extra taxes to cover our costs?
If states really are taking the toad in facing the great issues of the. day, as governors and their backers like to ctoim. it is time to take states at their word. Make them stop using' the federal deficit as a crutch.
did
every one of them a I ll^cxiuntyandtQi
end in 1986 NowSeiK
Grm Easterbrook is a trimieditor to Newsweek.
coo-
A- '- w
CommentairyA Palestinian State Serves The Interests Of Israelis/ TooI Jerome Se^
With respect to stability, a Palestinian state has a variety of advan-
ta^K.
When the United Nations voted to partition Palestine, the United States supported the two-state solution. Israel came into existence, but the Palestinian state never emerged. Arab opponents of partition viewed the creation of a Palestinian state as acceptance of Israels existence.
To^y the situation is reversed. The Arab nations and the Palestinians call for an independent state in the West Bank and Gaza. Israel is opposed, citing the threat to its secu-nty, and the U.S. position is both vague and unsatisfactory to both sic^.
Ironically, of all the alternatives a Palestinian state is the one solution that best serves Israeli security. Consider how it measures up against the three criteria that are essential for a permanent peace;
Is it possible to reach a negotiated setUement based on this option?
t would be the hillest possible satisfaction of the demands of Palestinian nationalism. As such, it would win more widespread support among Palestinians than any other, option.
Egyptian-Israeli )eace treaty. Continued Paestnan unrest will ultimately threaten Egyptian political stability. It will create ever-noting pressures on Egypt to
move away from the Camp David accor(fe. A Palestinian state would prove that the E^tian-Israeli treaty was not an abandonment of the Palestinians.
A Palestinian state would mve the Palestinians something to lose. It
would be a demilitarize mini-state. It would be completely enclosed by Israel on one side and Jordan on the
It would win the support of the PLO, and is the only likely basis on which the PLO would formally abandon the right to return to the land and villages lost in 1948. As the recognized embodiment of the Palestinian cause, only the PLO can compromise in the name of the Palestinians. Only the PLO can commit ^ Palestinians to ah agreement. Because of the basic symmetry of the two-statesolu-tion, it is responsive to the Pst-nifln sense oi injustice. A world, in which the Jewish people have a state but tte Palestinians do not is an open temptation for future Palestinians to renew the st
The central dynamic of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict revolves around two nationalisms. The Palestine Liberation Or^nization and virtually all Palestinians are calling for a settlement based on the two-state solution. It may be possible to negotiate something less than this with Jordans King Hussein, but it is not likely.
If such an a^eement is reached, will it be the basis of a lasting peace?
A solution that transfers control for some or all of the occupied territories to Jordan would not be stable. It would simply extend the issue to Jordan itself. Even today Husseins rule over a population that is 60 percent Palestinian raises stability questions. Jordanian control over the oc-ciq)ied territories would lead to an open-ended contest for the control of Jordan. Hussein and his supporters would be in the weak position of opposing democracy and majority rule.
More than any other alternative, a Palestinian state would soliiify the
other. No military supplies or forces could reach it without passing through Israel or Jordan.
The foreign policy of such a ministate would be dominated by its links to the Israeli economy and by its na-tional-security realities. In the event of a war its very existence would be in jeopardy. Moreover, in such a war Israel would not be willing to return to occupation. It would expel the Palestinians and annex an empty territory. Only war conditions would make Meir Kahanes dream possible. These sober facts would be controlling influences.
If the peace agreement broke down, how would Israels military situation be affected?
Israel would not be seriously threatened if hostilities broke out. Its vast military strength and nuclear capacity would continue to be in
place, and it could quickly ovemin the mini-state. Probably it would
launch a preemptive strike if war seemed imminent.
Given the pattern of the Camp David accords, it seems cjear that the United States would further
bolster Israeli military power to calm any Israeli anxieties on this
score. Indeed, Israel could have a defense pact with the United States if it asked for it.srwppEO..
Jerome M. Segal is a research scholar at the Center for Philosophy and Public Policy, University of Maryland.Does New Hampshire Represent Dole's Gettysburg?Kevin Phillips
Public awareness of Americas global predicament, now beginnii^ to spread rapidly, may emerge as a central theme in this years debate. Opinion
polls have begun confirming the electorates jitters. An early February und
WASHINGTON If the 1988 Republican presidential race fulfills its recent promises of degenerating into bitter, drawn-out warfare. Sen. Bob Dole of
Kansas may remember the New Hampshire primary as a latter-day Gettysburg ie critical battle where he could have won a decisive victory but failed. Tactically and logistically. Vice President George Bush now looks like the favorite; Dole armies face uphill terrain.
Part of Doles weakness lies in his waspish demeanor, in his unfortunate inability so far to develop a presidential personality to match his governmental expertise. And part of the new GOP equation also reflects Bushs greater organizational oepth in the upcoming March-April primaries, particularly Dixies March 8 Super Tuesday contests.
Yet some of Doles predicament simply reflects the institutional aspect of his task; the challei^e (rf somdiow c(mviiK:ing hierarchical, gemraOy loyalist Republican voters to spurn a sitting vice president with decent poll ratings and a satchelful of party lOUs - and in the process partially turn their backs on Ronald Reagan and his political legacy. It is something Republicans do not do lightly; in mid-Depression 1932 the GOP renominated hapless President Herbert Hoover with barely a whimper (and also with barely a prayer in the general election).
Victory in New Hampshire made the precedents for Bush even more auspicious. Over the last half-century, whenever an early GOP front-runner won New Hampshire, he invariably went on to win nomination: Dwight D. Eisenhower, then Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Reagan. Even more to the point. Republican voters have no history of abandoning a front-runner
sampling for Newsweek found skittish Americans favoring tougher restraints on imports and reduced U.S. funding to defend rich Asian countries. A late January CNN poll found a surprising plurality of Americans identifying the U.S. ecmomy as weaker now than it was when Reagan took office in 1981. Such perceptions are dangerous for heir-apparent Bush. A bold GOP challenger would raise these themes now instead of letting the Administration play ostrich through autumn.
Then there is Bushs unusual personal vulnerability. He is the first vice president to be drawn in invisible ink for a prominent national cartoon strip. He is the first to suffer a national news weekly cover story on the Wimp Factor. And he is the first former Central Intelligence Agency director to seek the Oval Officealso the first presidential contender to have been involved in a major foreign policy scandal.
When survey-takers ask .the electorate what Bush knew about the Iran-Contra mess, some50perceito75percentanswer that he knew mine than he has admitted. And the former CIA director may also have some other dirty laundry in his closet. On the day of the New Hampshire primary, a major U.S. newspaper noted that lawyers for Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel A. Noriega, just indicted by two Florida grand juries on drug and racketeering charges, had brought to Miami files they called political dynamite for the U.S. presidential race. The incendiary subject matter; links between Bush and Noriega. To an unknowable extent. Bushs CIA background and Iran-Contra exposure make him a conceivable time bomb for the August GOP national convention. One explosive disclosure could doom his candidacy. That, too, ought be tossed into the 1988 debate among Republican decision-makers.
All mis snouiu maKe DUSU lue easy UUUIUKx:. miu uic iiuHvu-nviii oiu states where the vice president has a solid organizational edge also helps.
But there are caveats, too - and criticisms that could be potentially effective for a daring rival. The big political book of 1988 may be histpnan Paul Kennedys Rise and FaU of the Great Powers, with its imphcit message that the United States is going the way of the British Empire earlier in this century. Reagans naive 1984 slogan, Morning Again in Amenca, has become a cruel irony.
This ongoing Iran-Contra vulnerability was what prompted former GOP Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. to call Bush unelectable two weeks ago. Maybe so. Maybe not. The local disbelief that helped beat Bush in Iowa a cockpit (^ skepticism about this administration - counted for littlerin New Hampshire, New Englands regional refugee camp for conservative stalwarts.
for the major candidate (Bush) most closely linked to Ronald Reagan and the presidents anti-tax fervor. That is why Dole may have had, and has now blown, a once-in-a-campaign opportunity to ride Iowa momentum through a surprised New Hampshire.
Now that brief window of extreme Bush vulnerability has been shut. The next rounds of GOP primaries and caucuses are more representative. Todays question is whether Dole has enough favorable terrain still ahead to map out George Bushs multiple negatives and remind Republicans voters that being second banana for eight years rarely wins in November. The last sitting vice president to make it to the White House was Martin Van Buren in 1836. Right now, polls show lopsided 55 percent to 60 percent national voter preference for a president who will move ttie country in new directions rather than continue Reagan policies, not normally a vice presidential job description. Even 25 percent to 40 percent of Republicans agree. Yet there are personal and strategic reasons to wonder how much real Dole opportunity remains.
The personal reason is that Doles behavior in New Hampshire has reopened dcMibts about his own temperament and acidity.
The. Kansas senator still has some opportumties in states (m the pre-Super Tuesday list Minnesota and South Dakota on Feb. 23, Vermont on March 1. But if Dole cannot rebuild momentum in these contests (where Bush strategists are busy trying to numb media attention). Dole will be heading south for Super Tuesday as a distinct underdog in Bushs strongest region. After March 8, die race shHts to big-state primaries, such as Illinois and New York, where Dole is also heavily outgunned by Bushs organization. So if the Senate GOP leader cannot quickly focus on issues and administration weaknesses that begin to stagger George Bush presumably via TV ads to avoid his own tendencies toward overkill - he could soon find the contest beyond reach.
Institutional and ideological boldness may also be pivotal. The Senate Republican leaders strength, after eight years of a GOP administration now losing glitter, is his policiesa well-documented dissent from the excesses of Reaganomics and an ability to deal with Congress, including a greater appeal and outreach to Democrats. They combine to make Dole by many estimates the most electable Republican for 1988.
Republicans, too, are divided on the administration. First, Iowa gave an unusual advantage to Dole, the Republican most closely linked to doubts about Reagans economic policy an() Iran-Contra machinations. Then came very different New Hampshire, where GOP voters showed their unusual bias
Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American Political Report and Business
ups IS put and Public Affairs Fortnightly.Afghanistan: A View From The SubcontinentBharat Wariavwalla
NEW DELHI, India - Mikhail S. Gorbachevs announcement that the Soviet Union will pull its troops out of Afghanistan was born out of the realism that since the war cannot be won, it had better be abandoned. The same realism may also be telling the Soviet leader to seek an Afghanistan settlement in cooperation with his adversaries, Pakistan and the United States.
Jhe Soviet decision to leave Af^nistan is certain to have major global and regional consequences.
It was the Soviet intervention in 1979 that brought the United States to the South Asian region, from which it had withdrawn in despair after the India-Pakistan War of 1965. The renewal of U.S.-Pakistan security links in 1981 and the consequent souring of relations between India ana the United States were the result of the Soviet armed thrust along the Khyber. Now the retreat of Soviet
_.ver will greatly affect the balance between India and Pakistan and their relations with
their two principal supporters, the Soviet Union and the United
shuttling between Kabul and Islamabad last month.
At the coming round of talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan in Geneva, scheduled to begin
States.
The final settlement of Afganistn rests on the crucial point of who will rule Kabul once the Soviets leave. Two major issues in the proposed settlement cessation of all external-arms supplies and the return of refugees - have nearly been resolv-M by the U.N. mediator, Diego Cordovez, during three weeks of
March 2, both these neighbors and alii
their superpower allies will bargain over who should have what share of power in Kabul.
Leave to the Afghans themselves the task of forming a provisional government, Gorbachev said in his Feb. 8 statement, and he also has detached the issue of withdrawal from the issue of a provisional Kabul government. Last week, following Gorbachevs statement that Soviet withdrawal could begin May 15, Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Yuly Vorontsov said that Pakistani demands for a new coalition government in Kabul were aimed at creating artificial obstacles to ending the war.
It is inconceivable, however, that ttie Soviets would hand over power exclusively to those most hostile to them; the Pakistan-bas^ Afghan moujahedeen and the Afghan resistance. And it is just as inconceivable that the Soviets would go precipitously, leaving behind a chaotic Afghanistan. A Lebanon on their southn border would seriously harm Soviet security interests, and even more of neighboring Pakistans.
The other prota^nist in the Afghanistan tangle, Pakistan, has largely achievea what it wants; an unconditional Soviet witlKikawal, within a specified period time. Pakistan stands to gain by a comprehensive Afghan settlement ~ one that jprantees the safe return of 3 million Afghan
refugees and an important say in the future of Afghanistan would be a great gain for a military regime that has never enjoyed popular support or legitimacy.
the largest power in the South Asian region, India, nervously watches others perform the Afghanistan drama. Major events inr its neighborhood have transpired in the past nine years without Indias participation. It has found itself in an invidious position in the face of Soviet intervention: Criticize a friend for what it has done or condemn an enemy, Pakistan, which with U.S. support was determined to contest the Soviet presence in Afghanistan.
All throughout, India has been more concerned with the consequences of Soviet action than with me act itself. A Pakistan rearmed by the United Stat^ and bent on acquiring nuclear weapons has alarmed New Delhi much more than Soviet aggression. Without approving the Soviet action, it nonetheless acquiesced in it. The speed and zeal with which Gor
bachev is going about improving China and
Soviet relations with China the United States and winding up the Afghanistan and Cambodian conflicts has perturbed India, which has maintained no contacts with the Afghan resistance; in any event, Pakistan - and perhaps the United States, too - would oppose any Indian involvement in the peace process.
In the withdrawal phase and beyond, Pakistan is going to play a pivotal role. It is a guarantor of the Geneva settlement and the Soviets need Pakistans good will to enable them to leave Afghanistan peacefully. Again,
the Soviets hope that Pakistan will exercise a moderating influence on the key issue of the formation of a provisional government.
Looking beyond the pqst-withdirawal phase, one can think of a more constructive U.S. role in South Asia. Once the peace process gathers momentum, any U.S. administration would find it difficult to get congressional support for military assistance to a country committed as Pakistan is to acquiring nuclear weapons. The Reagan administration, with congressional support, has subordinated its nuclear non-proliferation objective to security considerations. But that may no longer be possible in the wake of Met withdrawal.
A United States militarily disassociated from Pakistan would find it much easier to establish a firmer basis of friendship with India. The current level of U.S.-India economic and technological cooperation, maintained despite adverse political relations between them, could be greatly stepped up in a better political atmosphere. The end of strategic relationship with Pakistan and greater economic ties with both India and Pakistan would place the United States in a better position to address itself to the grave issue of the nuclearization of South Asia for the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan is nowhere near as great a threat to peace of the region as is the prospect of Pakistan and India going nuclear.
Bharat Wariavwalla is senior fellow at the Center for the Study of Developing Societies.
Brazilian Death Toil May Reach 150 After Rain Causes Floods, Mudslides
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A flash rainstorm caused floods and mudslides that left at least 65 people dead Saturday. Another 100 were feared dead after part of a nursing home collapsed in an avalanche of mud and boulders.
Firemen used surfboards and the navy used amphibious vehicles to rescue people stranded by the storm, which began late Friday night and left about 3,150 homeless.
Civil Defense spokesman Bruno Avila said at least 65 died and 100 more were feared dead. He said the death toll could be even higher because of mudslides in imr shantytowns that line mountainsides in this city of 5.6 million.
The four-hour downpour dumped 4.88 inches on Rio and left many streets under 5 feet of water.
Mayor Roberto Saturnino Braga declaim the city a disaster area, called in all off-duty municipal doctors and canceled a post-Carnival Parade of Champions scheduled for Saturday night.
There is nothing to celebrate now. There is only sorrow, said Martinho da Vila, a ^pular samba composer who performed in the famous Carnival festivities here a week ago.
The Vila Isabel neighborhood, whose samba school won this years top Carnival prize and which celebrated Wednesday with an all-night victory party, was one of the most rain-battered zones in the city.
State troopers were sent out to prevent the looting of stores and stop holdups of drivers whose cars had broken down in the high water.
South Africa Stages Revenge Air Attacks
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South African fighter planes flew revenge raids on guerrilla bases in Angola at dawn Saturday, a day after a bomb killed 18 people in a Namibian bank.
Angolan authorities said several civilians^ere killed.
More than a dozen Mirage and Im-pala aircraft attacked three bases of the South-West African Peoples Organization in southern Angola, the Defense Force chief, Gen. Jannie . Geldenhuys, said in a statement.
He said the attacks avenged the bombing Friday of the First National Bank in Oshakati, South-West Africa, where 18 people were killed and 31 injured. Most of the dead were black government employees cashing their weekly paychecks.
Geldenhuys accused SWAPO of the bank hnmhing. Tbp guerrilla group
has been fighting for 22 years against South Africas occupation of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia.
On Friday, SWAPO denied involvement in the bank blast, the deadliest in Namibia in two decades. It has claimed responsibility for other bombings in Namibia.
SWAPO officials in London declined to comment on Saturdays raid.
Later Saturday, Angolas defense ministry said the air assault on Lubango and Onjiva left several civilians dead.
A statement reported by the official Angolan news agency ANGOP said the exact number of victims had not yet been determined, according to a report monitored in Lisbon.
The ANGOP report made no mention of SWAPO or Geldenhuys announcement.
Estonia Raps U.S. Senators' Attitude
MOS(?OW (AP) The government in Estonia accused U.S. senators of trying to ruin Soviet-American relations and scuttle nuclear disarmament by encouraging nationalist demonstrations in the Baltic republic, Tass said Saturday.
The oifficial Soviet news agency said the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of Estonia issued a statement saying the senators are taking part in a new propaganda farce. They advocate a favorable attitude to anti-Soviet actions planned to be held in Estonia by some groups.
Such steps can further only one political aim to hamper the improvement of Soviet-American relations and to undermine the nuclear disarmament process, Tass said.
This month, 32 U.S. senators wrote to Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev asking him not to interfere with demonstrations and religious services in the Baltics. The senators urged Gorbachev not only to allow the Lithuanian and Estonian people to peacefully honor their national independence days, but also to take all necessary measures to guarantee
that they do not become targets of state-sponsored harassment. Estonias Presidium shot back that those who call into question the choice made by Estonia in 1940, when it joined the Union of Soviet Socialists Republics as a full-fledged member, oppose the will of our people, the policy of perestroika, the principles of humanism and the policy of peace. Perestroika is the name of Gorbachevs wide-ranging program to reform Soviet society.
The statement was the latest manifestation of a dispute between the government and nationalist activists, supported by Western politicians.
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Avila said most of the 65 deaths occurred in poor slum areas, where housing is precarious and drains and sewers (rften nonexistent.
James Lewis, a rescue work coordinator in the mayors office, said: We are accustomed to tragedies in our slums, but this was too much. Something definitely must be done to protect slum people from rainstorms.
A mudslide knocked down one three-story wing of the three-wing Santa Genoveva Hospital, a Social Security nursing home in Santa Teresa, a well-to-do mountainside neighborhood. There was little hope that the estimated 80 to 100 elderly patients there would get out alive.
We are pulling out bodies, but we fear everyone is dead, Avila said.
It was awful. All my friends were dead in an instant, Maria Teixeira, one of 350 patients evacuated from the two other wings of the hospital, told a TV interviewer as she lay in a stretcher.
Boulders and mud left by the storm held up rescuers for three hours on their way to the nursing home.
Old people were left standing in the rain and chill all that time. I dont know how they endured it, Lewis said.
The storm, accompanied by near nonstop thunder and lightning,
knocked out telephones and international communications and stopped commuter trains.
Even the fire department and Civil Defense were witiiout phones for a. while and had to rely on radio to coordinate rescue work.
Earlier this month, rain caused flooding and mudslides that killed
about 206 people and drove 13,000 from their homes
in Rio de Janeiro state. The hardest-hit spot then was Petropolis, a mountain resort 40 miles north of the city of Rio.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
Sports
High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings
BPirates Come Close But Fall AgainWhere Do I Go?
East Carolinas Gus Hill (42) prepares to make a move as Richmond defenders Scott Stapleton (22) and Mike Winiecki (42) close in during action from their Colonial Athletic
Association game Saturday night. The Spiders handed the Pirates a 68-64 loss. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer
East Carolinas mens basketball team continued its streak of near misses in Colonial Athletic Association action Saturday night falling to league-leading Richmond 68-64 in Minges Coliseum.
The loss dropped the Pirates to 8-16 overall and 3-9 in the CAA, while Richmond upped its mark to 19-6 and 9-3.
The nemesis for the Pirates this time was a literally unknown player in the form of Richmonds Steve Floyd. Floyd, a junior, entered the contest with only four points all season and no 3-pointers. He left Minges Coliseum with 10 points Saturday night in just six minutes of action after nailing a trio of treys and knocking in one-of-three free throws.
ie ironic fact connected to the heroics of Floyd was that it was a missed free throw that allowed him to remain in the game. Richmond head coach Dick Tarrant, had a substitute waiting at the sidelines to come into the contest for Floyd when he went to the foul line with 12:08 remaining in the game. Floyd, however, missed his second shot from the charity stripe forcing him to stay in the game.
Floyd then canned his first 3-pointer at the 11:23 mark, which was followed quickly by his second with 10:47 to play. The second 3-pointer by Floyd lifted the Spiders on top 49-40.
He (Floyd) made by far the key plays in the game, ECU head coach Mike Steele said. When you get 10 points in a six-minute span from a guy who never plays in a four-point game, it makes a big difference.
We didnt count on him (Floyd) hurting us and if you take away his points, we win the game. We looked at several films of Richmond and I guarantee you that not one of them had any footage of Mr. Floyd on them.
The Spiders went on to push their lead up to 11,5342, following Floyds
shots when forward Peter Woolfolk, who finished the game with 11 points and a team-high eight rebounds, scored inside on a layup. The lead then grew to 13 with 7:35 remaining after Scott Stapleton, who chipped in 10 points for the Spiders, scored on an 18-footer.
The Pirates then began to make their move towards the lead. Kenny Murphy scored on an 8-foot shot at the 7:19 mark, followed by a Reed Lose 3-pointer, which cut the Spiders lead down to eight, 5749, with 6:44 remaining.
After exchanging baskets, it was Floyd once again for the Spiders with his third 3-pointer of the game, which pushed the lead back to 11,62-51, with just over four minutes to play.
The Pirates had the lead trimmed to eight by the 3:08 mark thanks to a free throw from Stanley Love and a layup by Gus Hill.
Following another Love free throw. Hill pulled East Carolina within five, 62-57, after scoring off a steal.
After Richmonds Steve Kratzer missed a pair of free throws. Lose canned two for the Pirates from the charity stripe with 1:12 to play to make the score 63-59.
Hill then brought the Pirates to within one, 63-62, when he drilled a 3-pointer from the top of the key with only 40 seconds left.
Hills 3-pointer really closed it in and made it tough, Tarrant said. He is a marvelous offensive player and he has tremendous range.
Richmonds hero then took the form of Jacksonville native Benjy Taylor. Taylor connected on two-of-three free tosses down the stretch to ice the game for the Spiders.
We knew coming into this game that it was going to be a tough one, Tarrant said. The critical point for us was missing our free throws. If we had made our free throws down the stretch, you wouldnt be looking at a four-point score, it would be more like 10 or 12.
The Spiders guard duo of Rodney
Rice and Ken Atkinson led the way in scoring for the team with 13 and 12 points respectively.
ECU was paced by 21 points from Hill, while Lose added 15. Love finished with 12 points and a game-high nine rebounds, while Murphy chipped in with 11.
For the game, the Pirates supris-ingly outrebounded the Spiders 37-25, while shooting at a 47 percent clip from the field. Richmond shot 50 percent from the floor.
The Pirates began the game with a quick blitz as HiU scored on a layup and a 3-pointer for a 5-0 lead with 18:26 to play in the half.
ECU stretched its lead to as many as seven points on two occasions, the last of which coming after Love scored on an offensive rebound with 15:03 showing on the clock.
(See Pirates, B-2)ECU Women Fall, 61-54
RICHMOND Laurie Governor scored 21 points and Pam Bryant added 13 points and eight rebounds to lead Richmond past East Carolina, 61-54, Saturday night in Colonial Athletic Association basketball.
The win moves Richmond to 17-7 overall and 54 in the CAA while ECU drops to 8-17 overall and 2-8 in the conference.
The Lady Pirates were led by Chris OConnor with 17 and Alma Bethea with 13.
ECU was outshot at the free throw line 17-2.
Richmond led at the half, 30-27, and ECU never got closer than that as the Lady Pirates tumbled to their fifth loss in a row. The 17 losses by ECU is a school record for losses in a season. ECU returns to action Monday at William and Mary.
Defense Helps Blue Devils Rally Past Kansas In OT
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Credit the defense for Dukes come-from- behind 74-70 overtime victory Saturday over Kansas, says Blue Devil Coach Mike Krzyzewski.
That was an incredible basketball game, said the coach of the sixth-rarA^ Blue Devils. Duke had to work its way out of a 15-point deficit early in the first half and fell behind 65-60 at the outset of overtime.
Our kids made a remarkable turnaround in the first half, said Knyzewski, whose team switched back and forth between mp-to-man and zone defense. We did it with defense. It stopped their momentum.
Thethree officials were all from Dukes Atlantic Coast Conference, and the Blue Devils were whistled for 21 fouls to 24 for the Jayhawks.
Im not going to comment on the officials, said Kansas Cdach Larry Brown. Im not going to say anything about them.
At the end of the game, the Jayhawks were without three starters Jeff Gueldner, Milt Newton and Danny Manning who all fouled out.
200 25-65 20-28 47 10 21 74
This was a big disappointment, Brown said.
We had our chances. The refs call
DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt
Brickey 34 4- 7 2- 6 9 1 4 10
King 340-4 2- 44242
Ferry 39 6-16 7- 7 8 0 5 20
Strickland 36 2-11 0 0 8 2 3 5
Snyder 39 6-11 7- 9 4 5 2 21
Smith 15 4- 6 2- 2 1 0 1 10
Henderson 19 3- 6 0- 0 5 0 1 6
Koubek 80-20-000 1 0
Abdelnaby 10-20-00000
Totals
KANSAS Newton Piper Manning Pritchard
Gueldner 27 1- 3
Harris 12 0- 2
Normore 18 0- 1
Masucci 7 0-3
Barry 11 0- 1
Minor 5 3-5
Totals 200 28-63 l346 38 17 24 70
Duke.....................................27 33 1474
Kansas..................................28 32 10-70
Three-point goalsDuke 4-11: Snyder 2-2, Ferry 1-3, Strickland 1-5, Koubek 0-1. Kansas 1-6: Newton 1-2, Pritchard 0-2, Normore 0-1, Minor 0-1.
TurnoversDuke 22, Kansas 21. .Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsFraim, Dodge, Wirtz. A-15,800.
MP FG FT R A 28 7-12 0- 0 5 5 2-342 9-11 12 1 1-245
32 2-4 43 11-21 42 4-11
0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
F Pt
5 15 3 6 5 31 2 9 5 2
Boitano Claims 1st Gold For U.S.
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Brian Boitano won the United States first gold medal of the Winter Olympics Saturday night, edging friend and rival Brian Orser of Canada for the mens figure skating title. It was so close a judging tiebreaker was needed to choose the winner.
Boitano, the 1986 world champion and a four-time American titlist, took the long program with a sensational exhibition of freestyle skating.
The 24-year-old from Sunnyvale, Calif., who was fifth in the 1984 Olympics, skated first in the final group. He was like a painter on canvas in his performance, which depicted the various stages of a somiers life to music from the film Napolean. It was riveting.
Boitano hit all eight triple jumps, includiftg two in combination, and finished with a flourish, spinning to a stop, thrusting his hand in the air and leaping.
He was rewarded with a standing ovation from the sellout crowd at the Olympic Saddledome.
them as they see them, said Manning, who had a game-high 31 points and 12 rebounds. You have to play the way it is called. Coach Brown just told us to play our game.
John Smith sank two free throws and grabbed a key rebound in the final seconds of overtime.
The Blue Devils, after recovering from a 15-point deficit in the first half, took a 69-68 lead on Kevin Stricklands follow shot with 54 seconds to play. Kansas Chris Piper then missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw and Smith got the rebound for the Blue Devils, 20-3.
Quin Snyder sank a free throw for the Blue Devils to make it 70-68. Smith then went to the line and sank two more when Manning fouled out.
Duke beat Kansas the last time they met 71-67 in the 1986 NCAA Final Four and is now 3-0 against the Jayhawks.
Second Try
Duke Universitys Robert Brickey (21) and Danny Manning (25) of the University of Kansas battle for a rebound during action from their game Saturday. (*AP Laserphoto)
Georgia Tech Tops State
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Duane Ferrell and Tom Hammonds scored 28 points apiece as Georgia Tech fought off North Carolina States second-half rally and took an 87-84 victory over the 14th-ranked Wolfpack Saturday night.
The Yellow Jackets raced past the Wolfpack in a blur of transition baskets, taking a 28-10 lead at the 10:38 mark on a Hammonds jumper. The edge was built on a 15-1 run which was aided by a technical foul called on Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano.
Another run of 13-2 helped Georgia Tech take a 47-26 lead following a 3-oint basket by Dennis Scott with 1:04 left before halftime.
Trailing 47-28 at halftime, N.C. State came back with a 23-3 run on 10 of 13 field goal shooting, claiming a 51-50 lead on Chris Corchianis 3-point basket with 14:54 left. Five lead changes followed, the last giving Georgia Tech a 58-57 edge on a Ferrell drive with 10:32 remaining.
A pair of Kelsey Weems layups in a 15-second span brought N.C. State within 79-77, but Hammonds came back with a jumper in the lane and Ferrell added a layup with 1:29 left.
Georgia Tech missed successive one-and-one opportunities in the last 30 seconds.
He also won over five of the nine judges, who gave him eight marks of 5.9 and one perfect 6.0, from the Czechoslovakian judge for artistic impression.
Eric Flaim won a silver medal in speed skating Saturday at the Winter Olympics, where America was on the verge of reversing the calamity of Calgary.
Flaim, skating in the first pair in the 1,500 meters, lowered the world record by 38-hundredths of a second, then looked into a TV camera, pointed a defiant finger and mouthed the word: gold.
It didnt last long, though, as Andre Hoffmann, skating in the third rair, beat Flaim by .06 seconds, giving East Germany its second gold medal of the day and leading another
Reid's Screen Use Keys Heels' Win
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North C!arolinas J.R. Reid said he used two sets of screens Saturday one that helped him get open inside to score 21 points against Maryland and another to block out the Tar Heels next opponent - No. 1 Temple.
We navent looked at any film on Temple at all, said Reid, who helped No. 5 North Carolina edge the Terrapins 74-73 with 16 second-half points. Were just going to go out and play the same basketball we
if,
The first thing Flaim did was dedicate his medal to teammate Dan Jansen.
I Just want to say, I know D. J. and
(See Winter,
V
Silver Medal
U.S. Speed skater Eric Flaim skates to the silver medal in the 1,500-meter race at the Winter Olympics Saturday in Calgary. Andre Hoffman of East Germany won the gold while Michael Hadschieff of Austria won the bronze. (AP Laserphoto)
Temple comes to town Sunday, but the Atlantic Coast Conference victo-over Maryland extended the Tar ieels string of consecutive 20-win seasons to 18.
I hope we keep on winning 20,30, 35 - whatever it takes to get us to the Final Four, Reid said.
The Tar Heels, 20-3 and a league-leading 9-2 in the A(X, held an eight-point halftime lead, but Maryland cl(ed the gap to two points with 17:12 remaining on a Derrick Lewis layup.
Reid, who hit lO-of-13 shots, then scored six points in North Carolinas 13-0 run over the next five minutes to increase the lead to 57-42.
1 think any good player wants the ball in a clutch situation, Reid said about his second-half outburst. We were just doing a lot of screens inside because teams dont like to fight the screens and we get good shots. Maryland, 13-10 and 4-7, refused to quit, however, and rallied behind three baskets from Rudy Archer to cut North Carolina's lead to 65-62 with 4:35 left.
The teams traded baskets over the next several minutes before Jeff Lebos free throw gave North Carolina a 72-68 margin with 13 seconds left.
Steve Hoods two free throws with five seconds left cut the lead to two, but Ranzino Smith, shooting 97 percent from the foul line entering the contest, hit two free throws a second later to nail down the victory.
(SeeUNC,B-2)
\
College Scores
By Hw AstMialed Preu EAST
AnnySl,Ioaa75
BoBton U. 79, New Hampshire 64
Brownes, Princeton 67
Bucknell 81, Delaware 67
Canisius 69, Northeastern S2
Comdl 101, Dartmouth 85
Drexel86,HoCBtraS8
Harvard 66, Columbia 86 La Salle 9^ Manhattan 74 tten,Lehia
Lafayette'
Lon Island U. 78,1 Maine 85, Vermont I
68
a,Md.67
Massachusetts 80. Duquesne 76 Md.-B. Shore 98. Delaware St. 89 Moj^t^ N. J. T^gibert Morris 70
Pimbiv^ 7^ ueorgetown 65 UkkM lah^ 75, West Virginia 00 Rider96,TowaonSt.93 Seton HaU 89, Boston College 83 St Bonaventure 77, George Washington 67 St. Francis. Pa. 82, Wagner 68 St. Peters Sj^Holy Cross 57 ! 73, Connecticut 71 va 96, Providence 68
SOUTH
, Jacksonville 75
______________, Navy 58
Auburn 73. Tennessee 68 Baptiste^. 79, Radford 78 Campbell 78, N.C.-Asheville 60 Coastal Carolina 77, Augusta 70 E. Kentucky 100, AustinPeay 86 Florida 83, Kentudcy 76 George Mason 79, James Madison 76 " 161, Stetson 58, or
Louisiana Tech 84, Lamar 71 Louisvilte 96,South Carolina 88,20T Marshall 83,bavidson 71 Memphis St. 81, Florida St. 76 Mississippi St. 67, Mississippi 57 Murray . 77, Morehead 75 N. Carolina ABT93, Howard U. 70 N.C. Charlotte 84, South Florida 72 N.C.-Wilmington 84, William k Mary 74 NW Louisiana 83, McNeese St. 76, OT New Orleans 83,0ral Roberts 57 North Carolina H Boland 73 Richmond 68, East Candina 64 Rollins 96, Coit. Florida 82 S. Carolma St. 81, Morgan St. 72 South Alabama 9& W . I^tucky 80 Tn.-Chattanooga 75, Furman 55 VMI66, Appalachian St. 65 Va. Conunonwealth 82, Old Dominion 77 Vanderbilt 77, Geor^ 71 W. Canfina 73, Citadd67 Wake Forest 87, E. Tennessee St. 66 MIDWEST Akron78,Chica)St.58 Bradley k lUinois St. 71, OT Butler Louis 7 ClevelandSt. 80, Valparaiso66 Detroit 84, Oakland, Mich. 80 Duke 74, Kansas 70, OT E. Mic^n77,^St.68 Iowa 107^innesota 86 Loyola, ul. 8& Dayton 77 Mianii, Ohio 12, Cent. Michigan 70,30T Ohio St. 77, Northwestern 69 Ohio U. 95, W. Michigan 87 Toledo 6L Kent St. 60 Vir^nia tech 93, Marquette 75 W. Illinois 70, ni.-Chicago69 Wichita St. 9a, Crei^ton 49 Wis.-Green Bay 6N. Iowa 50 Xavier, Ohio 102, Evansville 79 SOUTHWEST Ark.-LitUe Rock 85, Hardin-Simmons 75 Baylor 5A Arkansas 57 Houston Baptist 69. Mercer 57 Oklahoma m, New Mexico 100 Southern Meth. 87, Houston 84, OT Stephen F. Austin 80, ME Louisiana 59 Texas Tech 68, Texas Christian 58 Texas-Arlington 79, Sam Houston St. 60 Tulsa 59, Drake 40
FAR WEST Nev.-Las Vwas 85, San Jose St. 68 Oregon St. S, Washington 57 Souuiem Cal 74, Arizona St. 70 Utah 50, San DiegoSt. 48Shepherd Bounces Back For Pole
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Morgan Shepherd, bouncing back from a last-place finish in the season-opening Daytona 500 and using a new tire brand, edged Dale Earnhardt on Saturday to capture the pole for the Pontiac 400 Winston Cup stock car race.
Shepherd, in his second start for a new team after losing his Kenny Bernstein-backed ride following Uk 1987 season, posted a speed of 94.645 mirii on the .542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway oval.
My practice speeds was a lot better tton I qualified, said Shepherd, 46, of Conover, N.C., who has won fve poles and two races since joining the Winston Cup trail in 1961.
The Buick that Shepherd was driving is his superspeedway car, and he was using .Hoosier tires, which this season joined Goodyear as sanctioned Winston Cup tires.
We didnt complete the short-track car, Shepherd said. Its at home being finished. Everything just came together pretty late with this new team.
Shepherd and Neil Bonnett, who had the third-fastest qualifying time, are two of 13 drivers in the 32-car field using the new tire brand. None of the other 11 drivers on Hoosiers qualified higher than 13th.
Bobby Allison won at DayUma last week on Goodyear tires, but Shepherd said the Hoosiers are going to give Goodvear tire aiot of competition, it lodks like. I think the ty]^ of tire is really going to be an outcome in tomorrows race. I look for it to be a Hoosier day.
Earnhardt, who w(m this race last year and is the two-time defending Winston Cup champion, will start second in Sundays 400-lap event after a qualifying speed of 94.448.
We are starting up front, and at this track and in this race, that is good, Earnhardt said. I think we will be in good shape.
Rusty Wallace will start alongside Bonnett on the second row.
Alan Kulwicki, who won the poles for both Richmond races in 1987, posted the fifth-fastest qualifying speed Saturday.
Fifth place here is better than fourth because we get to start on the inside, said Kulwicki, who is driving a different Ford than the one he had here last year. That car was destroyed in a late-season crash.
Im pleased with our effort, Kulwicki said. Not having a short-track car and not trying the Hoosier tires, Id say we held our own with them. Rounding out the top 10 were Harry Gant, Mark Martin,
Pirates Fall...
Orange Top Connecticut
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Syr-cause probably prefers not to play Ccmnecticut a^in tts season.
The 12th-ranked Orangeman lost to Huskies by one point earlier this year and needed a steal and a basket in the last eight seconds Saturday night to beat Connecticut 73-71.
Steven Thompson stole Jeff Kings inb^ds and drove from haflcourt for a dunk with four seconds left.
It was coming down to a five-second count and I dont think they had any timeouts left, Thompson said. He was just trying to get the ball in the best way he could and I anticipated the pass and was there for the interception.
I was very proud of our kids, Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun said. Its too bad it came down to one play.
Syracuse, 20-6 and 94, fell behind three times in the final two minutes, but came back to tie each time. Rony Seikaly tied it twice, the second at 71 on two free throws with 16 seconds left.
Sherman Douglas scored 18 points for Syracuse and Seikaly added 13. Thompson and Matt Rowe had 11 each and Derrick Coleman had 10 and 17 rebounds.
Cliff Robinson scored 16 for Connecticut and Tate George added 15.
The Huskies took the lead early in the first half, but the Orangemen scored eight straight points to go up 20-17. Connecticut tied it at 26, before the Orangemen ran off a 154 spurt and led 44-34 at halftime.
Connecticut outscored Syracuse 13-1 in the opening six minutes of the sceond half.
(Continued From B-1)
The Spiders quickly battled back to overtake the lead thanks to a pair of 3-pointers from Rice and a 7-footer from Woolfolk with 12:05 left in the half.
Hill gave the Pirates four-point leads on two other occassions in the half, at the 7:06 mark and the 2:12 mark, by tossing in a pair of shots from 3-point land.
My main concern at the half was stopping them and takii^ control of the defensive rebounding, Tarrant said. I felt if we would could stop them from getting second shots on offense we would be in good shape.
The Pirates next action will come Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges when they host Atlantic Christian College in a non-conference battle.
Scott Lewis (ECU graduate assistant coach) compared them (Atlantic Christian) to Campbell and they beat us by 20 points, Steele said. They have a good team and Im sure this will be a big game for them. As for us, were at me point in the season that we have to be up for every game no matter who it is against.
Stapleton
Woolfolk
Kratzer
Atkinson
Rice
Taylor
En^h
Webb
Winiecki
Floyd
Team
Totals
RICHMOND (68)
MP FG FT
30 4-6 2-3
37 4-10 3-5
23 0-2 3-6
38 4-7 2-2
40 5-10 0-1
04 0-1 3-4
02 0-1 04
01 04 04
19 34 0-2
06 3-3 1-3
R F A Pt
0 0 3 2 0 0
5
200 23-40 14-26 25 16 12 68
EAST CAROLINA (64)
Lose
HiU
Love
Kelly
Murphy
Hinton
Gibbs
Harvey
Martin
Team
Totals
MP FG FT
36 fr-12 2-2
37 8-16 1-3 28 4-5 44
25 1-2 04
39 5-16 0-1
1-2 1-2
R F A Pt
19 09 04 01 04 07 04
04
04
04
200 25-53 08-14 37 20 15 64
Richmond..........................29 39 68
East Carolina ............29 35 64
Three Point Goals: Atkinson 2-3, Rice 3-4, Floyd 3-3; Lose 1-2, Hill 44, Murphy 1-5. Turnovers: R 10; EC 17.
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Toliver, Hartzeu, Pickett. Attendance: 3,164.
UNC Wins...
i Continued From B-1)
Teyon McCoy sank a long 3-point jumj^ with one second left to close out the scoring.
Scott Williams scored 16 points and blocked a career-high five shots for North Carolina, while Lebo and Smith had 12 each.
Archer led the Terrapins with 15 points, while Lewis and Brian Williams had 14 each, Keith Gatlin 13 and Hood 12.
The opening half was one of streaks and turnovers for both teams.
We did a poor job of handling their pressure, Maryland Coach Bob Wade said. We werent coming to the ball strong.... Carolina thrives on guards picking up their dribbles.
'Die Tar Heels built a 15-point lead midway through the half by using a pressure man-to-man defense. North Carolina outscored the Terrapins 13-0 over a 31-2 minute span to take a 23-8 lead with 9:43 left on a Scott Williams layup.
Gatlins 3-point jumper with 8:23 left broke Marylands 4 1-2 minute scoring drought.
After the Tar Heels had increased the margin to 17 points less than a minute later, Maryland got hot and went on an 18-4 scoring spurt of its
own to cut the lead to 32-29 with 1:41 remaining.
North Carolina turned the ball over 15 times in the half, while Maryland had 14.
MARYLAND
Hood
Lewis
Williams
McCoy
Archer
Gatlin
Dickerson
Massenburg
Walker
Johnson
Totals
N CAROLINA
Bucknall
Reid
Williams
Smith
Lebo
Chilcutt
Madden
Rice
Fox
Totals
MP FG FT R
4-4 2 2-2 4 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
A F Pt
3- 4
6-13 6-10 1- 2
7-13
4-10 0- 1 0- 2 0- 0 1- 2
0 13 4 0 0 0
1 0 0 2
200 29-57 8-11 29 15 17 73
MP FG FT R A
29 1- 5 2- 3 1 7
32 10-13 30 6-10
25
34
16
15
9
10
3- 7 5- 8 0- 1 3- 5 0- 0 1- 1
1- 4 4- 6 4- 5 1- 2 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
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Geoff Bodine, Richard Petty and Terry Labonte.
Among those who failed to make the field was Ken Schrader, who sat on the pole at Daytona. Schraders time of 91.916 was not fast enough, and he did not receive one of the two spiHisors exemptions.
The entire field was set Saturday after rain washed out Fridays scheduled first round of qualifying.
The National Weather Service is calling for clear skies Sunday with gusty winds and temperatures in the mid-30s.
Vikings Garner 1 st At Regionals
ROLESVHJuE - D.H. Conley took first place as a team at the Eastern 3-A High School Regional Wrestling tournament Saturday and qualified six wrestlers for the state tournament.
The top four in each weight class advance to the state tournament next weekend in Chapel Hill.
D.H. Conley took first place in the team category with 146^. The Vikings were followed by Havelock (129V!), Southern Durham (lllMi) and Apex (111). Washington (108*.^) rounded out the top five. The Coastal Conference took four of the top six places.
This is the first tournament that Conley has won this year and also the first tournament where the Vikings have won more than one wei^t class.
The Vikings qualifiers were led bv two first-place finishes by Derrick Gardner at 135 pounds and Kevin Daniels at 140 pounds.
Conley took 12 wrestlers and all scored team points in the meet.
The remainder of the Conley qualifiers for the state
103 Steve Allen (C) p. Steve Mills (Harnett Central); Allen won by forfeit; Allen (C) p. Mark Stanley (East Alamance); Marvin Brooks (Havelock) d. Allen 13-1. Allen finished second.
112 Josh Trought (Op. Kyle Harris (Apex); Charles Paw (Efast Wake) d.
Rampants Gain 10
Rose qualified 10 swimmers for the state meet to be held next weekend at Duke University following competition at the Eastern Regionals at Minges Natitorium Saturday.
Edward Chaffin was a triple winner for the Rampants, taking first in the 50-meter free style, the 100-meter breaststroke and he also swam a leg on the 400-meter free relay.
John Carstarphen and Julie Song were double winners for Rose. Carstarphen took first in the 100-meter free style as well as swimming a leg on the 400-meter free relay team. Song was part of the 200-meter medley relay and also won the 100-meter free style.
Girls 200 Medley relay: 2:08J4 (Song, Barwick, Barnhill, Loomis); 50 free : Edward Chaffin (22.93); 100 free: Julie Song (1:01.39); 100 free: John Carstarphen (50.91): 100 breast: Chaffin (1:04.62); 400 free relay: 3:29.52 (Barbee, Stroud, Chaf-fen, Carstarphen); 1-meter diving: Craig Harrell (5th), Duke Bloyd (sixth).
Trout: Tom Blake (Havelock) d. Trought, who did not place.
119 Jacmto Moore (C) bye; Moore (C) Tommy Spears (Harnett Central); loore (C) d. David Ward (Southern Durham); Duane Wilson (Burlington Cummings) d. Moore 16-2. Moore finishes second.
125 B.J. Southerland (C) d. Jon Terrell (Walter Williams); Kevin Lynch (Eastern Alamance) d. Southerland; Southerland (C) d. Blaine Murray (Southern Durham); Steve Rathey (Western Harnett) p. Southerland to not place.
130 Jason Adams (C) p. Keith McDougald (Harnett Central); Dennis FlemiM (Havelock) j>. Adams; Adams (C) d. Pteston Byrd (Eastern Alamance); Dean McCormick (West Carteret) d. Adams, 14-3, to fail to place.
135 Gardner bye first round. Gardner (C) tp over (Thris Buck (Apex); Gardner (C) d. Jarad Richardson (Burlington Cummin); Gardner (C) p. Tim Mc-Cbwan (iMuthem Durham) to win first
Its going to be awful cold when we get in Uie car and cold on cautions, said Allison, who will start 26th, but itll be nice and warm when were running.
Bodine said the fans may not like it, but for us, its great. Its lovely to run in those kinds of temperatures. Shepherd said the combinatiim of the weather, a new tire brand and the race being the first short-track event of the season will make for an interesting start.
Youre really not going to kmiw who to look for until 50 laps into the* race, he said.
The event will be the last at the old Richmond oval, which is beii^ replaced with a %-mile track that it to be ready in time for the Miller High Life 400 in September. ' Everyone feels the same way, Bodine said. Wed all like to win the last race here.
The lineup for Sundays Pontiac 400 at the .542-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway, with type of car and Sanirdays
1. Morgan ShefdienL Bi
2. Dale Earnhardt, (^vrolet, 94.448.
3. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 94.434.
4. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 94.311.
5. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 94.302.
6. Harry Gant, Oievrolet, 94.156.
7. Mark Martin, Ford, 94.152.
8. Gtcoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 94.129.
9. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 94.120
10. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 94.093.
11. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 93.898.
12. Beniw Parsons, Ford, 93.893.
13. Ken Bouchard, Ford, 93.889.
place.
140 Daniels bye first round. Daniels (C) p. Ron Oldham (Eastern Alamance); Darnels (C) d. Brian Buck (Apex) - Daniels (C) d. Robert Reynolds (West (Jarteret) 10-0 to take first Place.
152 Jason Hamby (C) p. John Crow (Walter Williams); Hamby (C) p.Thurman Moore (Graham); James Boyd (Washington) d. Hamby; Hamby (C) p. Brian Perry (East Wake); Hamby (C) p. Keith Spake (Eastern Alamance) to take third.
160Jon Middleton (C) d. John Morrow (West Carteret); Carney Taylor (Washington) p. Middleton; Middleton (C) won by forfeit; Sammy Cobb (Eastern Alamance) p. Middleton and did not place.
171 Larry Wilson (C) p. Kevin Turlington (Harnett Central); Josh Hooten (Havelock) d. Wilson; Scott Long (Washington) d. Wilson
189 Robbie Little (C) p. Mike Carpenter (East Wake); Jeff Livers (Graham) d. Little; Little (C) d. Andre Leath (Eastern Alamance); Andrew Wiley (Walter Williams) d. Little.
HWT Kevin Moye (C) won by forfeit; Moye <C) p. Mike Ral('
Swann.......
(C) d. Tracy I 0; Johnny Roberson (West Oaven) d. Moye who finished fourth.
If I ivcvin iMoye won oy loneii; e <C) p. Mike Ralph (Apex); Eric iin (Western Harnett) p. Moye; Moye i. Tracy French (Walter Williams) 2-
17. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile, 93.538.
18. Lake Speed, Oldsmobile, 93.489.
19. Brett Bodine, Ford, 93.453.
20. Bobby HiUin, Buick, 93.417.
21. Derrike CJope, Ford, 93.417.
22. Ricky Rudd, Buick, 93.350.
23. Dale Jarrett, Oldsmobile, 93.341.
24. Brad Teague, Oldsmobile, 93.167.
25. Kyle Petty, Ford, 92.998.
26. Bobby Allison, Buick, 92.914.
27. Michael Waltrip, Pontiac, 92.905.
28. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 92.791.
29. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 92.650.
30. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 92.456.
31. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 92.173, provisional starter.
32. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 92.404, provisional starter.
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F Pt
0 4
3 21
4 16
1 12
3 12
4 0
200 29-50 12-21 22 21 15 74
Maryland..................................31 4273
North Carolina...........................39 3574
Three-point goalsMaryland 7-16 (Gatlin 4-8, Archer 1-4, Hood 1-1. McCoy 1-1, Lewis 0-1, Johnson 0-1). North Carolina 4-8 (Lebo 1-3, Smith 2-3, Madden 1-2).
TurnoversMaryland 22, North Carolina 20.
Technical foulsReid.
OfficialsArmstrong, Herring, Vaden. A-21,444.
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Olympics Are Changing Rapidly
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Like a glacier, change used to move through the Olympic organization slowly, steadily, always advancing and retreating on the same path.
Now the creeping glacier has been replaced by a howling chinook wind, melting the glacial floe of decades.
the tradition of elite, wealthy amateurs who abhorred the thought that money might sully their Olympic rings.
Olympic officials, watching the Winter Games in Calgary and preparing for the 100th birthday of the modern Olympics, are enjoying
Sutton Says There Is No One Leader
lA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The scoreboard said Brad Faxon had the lead going into Sundays final round of the $650,000 Andy Williams Open Golf Tournament.
Hal Sutton didnt agree.
There really is no leader, said Sutton, one of a dozen players within three shots of first place. There are so many right around him, not everybody is going to be scared of a one-shot lead.
Tom Kite was not completely in accord.
Im sure Hal would be glad to change places with Brad, Kite said. Hes leading. He has tiie best score. But Hals right about it being close. It should be interesting tomorrow. Faxon, seeking the first victory of his five-year PGA Tour career, moved in front with a -under-par 66 on the South course at the Torrey Pines Golf Club.
That ranked as the b^t round of the day and won Faxon a $50,000 zero couponbond.
He didnt know it at the time either that hed won the bond or that he had the lead.
I didnt see a leader board all day, he said. I had no idea how I stood. I didnt know that eagle was for the lead until after I signed my card.
I figured Id be pretty close, but 1 didnt know I was leading, Faxon said after finishing 54 holes at 200,) 16 under par.
Steve Pate, who won the Tournament of Champions last month about 20 miles away at La Costa, was next at 201.
* Pate also made an Tsth-hole eagle a 3-iron second shot and a six-foot putt in his round of 67.
Faxon and Pate were among nine players who led or shared the lead at one time or another during the day, and li other players were within three shots of the lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $117,000 first prize.
the balmy breezes but want to make sure these winds of change dont blow the house down,
We are here to protect the Games, said Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee. We are following the tradition.
But traditionalist Samaranch is also a realist, and (me of his most debated moves was in supplementing the television revenue that was once the IOCs only source of income.
The IOC has taken the five interlocking rings of yellow, black, blue, green and red and attached a price tag. So far, the sale has brought in some $100 million.
For the first time, we put the rings on the table, said Richard P()und, an IOC vice president from Canada. For sponsors and for us, its a question of prestige.
Through an effort called The Olympic Program, or TOP, companies are provided one-stop shopping to sign on as Olympic sponsors. With one contact, they connect with the two organizing committees for the coming Olympics and all 167 national Olympic committees, rather than trying to sell themselves individually to the assorted panels.
In return, sponsors get exclusive riits to use the Olympic symbols the logos of the national and organizing committees and the vital rings in advertisements and promotions.
In four-year agreements that end Dec. 31, nine multinational companies Philips, 3M, Time, Visa, Kodak, Federal Express, Panasonic, Brother and Coca-Cola have paid an average of $11.1 million to become worldwide sponsors and suppliers of
Winter Olympics
(Continued From B-1) his family are watching back home, Flaim said, and, D.J., this ones for you, for your sister and her family.
With that, Flaim had eased the pain of a U.S. team dogged by tragedy, strife and ruin, and figure skater Brian Boitano was yet to come.
Boitano renewed his friendly rivalry with Canadian world champion Brian Orser, a gold medal the plunder in this stylized show of military force. Boitano took a slim lead over Orser into Saturday nights fi^tyle, and both planned a martial Oieme in their final routines.
' The Soviets now have 15 medals, and East Germany has 10, including a leading six golds to five for the Soviet Union. For America, this was (he first medal since since Jill Wat-Son and Peter Oppegard took third in pairs figure skating last Tuesday light.
East German police lieutenant Frank-Peter Roetsch won the gold in the 20-kilometer biathlon, Soviet army officer Valeri Medvedtsev won the silver and Josh Thompson was 25th, near tears and yet another disappointed American.
The 1,500 meters was Flaims favorite event, and he went into it confident that he could become the first American man to win an Olympic speed skating medal sin<:e another Eric Heiden won five in 1980.
: Flaim, who already finished fourth In two earlier races, had a time of 1 minute, 52.12 seconds, bettering the world mark of 1:52.50 set here on the indoor ice at Calgary last December by Soviet Igor Zhelezovsky. Hoffmann finished in 1:52.06. The bronze yent to Michael Hadschieff of Austria in 1:52.31, also under the old work mark, and Zhelezovsky was fourth in 1:52.63.
. I had a strong last lap and I was Blinking, hopefully, that maybe it would stand, but it didnt, Flaim hid.
r Despite Flaims silver medal, the most dramatic memory of this team, perhaps of these Games, will be that pf Jansen, torment twisting his face
as he twice fell in races he was trying to win for his late sister. Jansen left Calgary and went to her funeral Saturday in West Allis, Wis., unable to honor Janes memory with his own medal.
Thompson, the son of Yellowstone Park rangers, is considered the worlds best biathlete outside Europe, but five misses on the target range, including three at his last stop, cost him.
You just cant do it with shooting hke that, he said. But theres another chance in a race in three days, and Ill go home and kick the wall and come back.
Thompson, of Gunnison, Colo., whose silver in last years world championships was the first American medal in the sports history, had five minutes added to his time, one minute for each miss. His corrected time was 3 minutes, 54.4 seconds behind bronze mecialist Johann Passler of Italy, who had two misses.
I dont think I had any problems with the snow, Thompson said. I just had trouble shooting.... 1 was a little bit surprised that I did that, but mostly disappointed.
Thompson will go again in the 10 kilometers on Tuesday.
Roetsch, a triple world champion who has dominated international biathlon competition for two years, had three misses but made up for it on the course. Medvedtsev missed two targets and finished second.
In A pool hockey games, Canada clinched a berth in the mecial round with a 9-5 victory over France, while Sweden virtually assured itself a spot with a 3-3 tie against Finland. Poland and Switzerland played at night.
The U.S. hockey team goes against West Germany Sunday night with the final berth in the medal round from the B Group at stake.
Carole Merle of France won the downhill portion of the womens combined Saturday morning, but Anita Wachter and the Swiss pair of Vreni Schneider and Brigitte Oertli were in better position for medals.
The event, new to the Olympics, combines the results of Saturdays
downhill with Sundays slalom.
While Merle is not a strong slalom skier, Wachter, Schneider and Oertli are. Wachter was third, just behind Maria Walliser of Switzerland, another downhill specialist. Schneider was seventh and Oertli 11th. Edith Thys of Squaw Valley, Calif., was the top American in 12th.
88
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the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary and Summer Games in Seoul.
The windfall was greeted by cries that the Olympics, so long an ideal without a (foliar sign, are becoming too commercialized.
Samaranch says the IOC would never allow the Games to become the Budweiser Olympics, but other top officials seem willing to go farther, perhaps even allowing advertising in Olympic stadiums and arenas.
That worries some IOC members, who see the spread of salesmanship as one of the biggest problems they face in trying to maintain public support for the Olympics.
If we are not careful, the people with the money will control the sport, and it will become entertainment that is sport rather than sport that is entertainment, said Kevan Gosper, an IOC executive board member from Australia.
GCA Teams Win
KINSTON Greenville Christian Academy came from behind in the fourth quarter to edge Friendship Christian, 65-61, in the finals of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference basketball tournament Saturday.
GCA trailed most of the game and rallied in the fourth quarter when Robin House broke loose for a breakaway layup, was fouled intentionally and hit both free throws for a four-point swing that tied the score at 61-61 with three minutes to go.
From there, GCA went ahead on a basket by House as GCA held on from there.
GC was led by House with 25 points while Clint Parker added 14. GCAs boys move to 19-3 and play a regional playoff game 'Di^day at home against Wilson Christian. The winner advances to the regional tourment.
In the girls game, the Lady Knights made it a clean sweep by toppling Friendship, 66-56.
GCA trailed early on in the first quarter before rallying to take a 36-27 halftime lead. Friendship rallied in flie third quarter but GCA outscored Friendship 22-17 over the final frame to preserve the win.
The GCA girls improve to 21-1 and play Friday in the regional tournament in Wilson against Friendship again.
Joanie Cherpr led GCA with 20 points while Kim Faulkner added 13 and Sandy Johnston and Myra Locklear chipped in with 12 apiece.
Charlotte Totulis was tops for Friendship with 18.
Girls Game FRIENDSHIP (56)
Gross 21-2 S, Frazier 61-213, Totulis 7 4-5 18, Thomason 3 0^) 6, Ferguson 5 (4) 0-114, Watkins 00-00, Helfenbein 00-00, Bright 0 0H)0. Totals 23 (4) 6-1056.
GREENVILLE (66)
Johnston 5 2-412, Tripp 41-2 9, Cherry 10 0-2 20, Faulkner 5 3-513, Locklear 5 2-2 12, Bozeman 0 0-0 0, Heffren 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 8-1566.
Friendship.....................19 8 12 1756
Greeiiville....................12 24 8 22-66
Boys Game FRIENDSHIP (61)
Gross 4 0-1 8, Kissinger 2 3-8 7, Martin 7 6-9 20, Brewer 7 (1) 4-5 19, Jordan 1 0-0 2, Staton 1(10 2, HalesOO-10, Woods 1 (1)0-0 3. Totals 23 (2) 13-2461.
GREENVILLE (65)
Dixon 0 0-10, May 31-2 7, Parker 5 4-514, Leneave 0 04) 0, House 711-1125, Huggins 2 2-2 6, Joyner 3 (1) 2-2 9, Davidson 2 0-0 4. Totals 22 (1)20-2365.
Friendship...................17 19 15 10-61
Greenville....................15 18 14 18-65
Montreal collected $30 million from marketing the 1976 Games, and Lake Placid had more than 100 sponsors for the 1980 Winter Olympics.
Los Angeles relied on corporate sponsorship to fill the gap when state and local governments said they would not pay a penny toward the 1984 Summer Games. The citys eventual $230 million surplus helped the IOC down the sponsorship path.
Television, for years the sole course of IOC income, was taking a hard look at spending on sports programming.
Los Angeles was the only bidder for the 1984 Games, and as final preparations were being made for them the IOC encounter^ trouble for four years down the road.
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Rose 5th
Rose was in fifth place out of 25 team after the first day of competition Friday at the Mideastern 4-A Eastern wrestling championships.
Rose entered 11 wrestlers at the tournament and four moved into the semi-finals on Saturday.
Mike House (145 pounds), Ralph Love (152 pounds), Milton Leathers (160 pounds) and Jeff House (189 pounds) each won two matches on the opening day of competition.
Another Rampant wrestler, Tony Evans (140 pounds) is in the consolation round and will wrestle Saturday to try and advance.
Mike House defeated Sinatra Brothers of Northeastern by pin in the first round at 2:20. In the quarterfinals, he defeated Tim Miller of Hillsborough Orange, 14-10.
Love defeated Willie Wilder of Fike in the first round by pin at 3:43. In the quarter-finals, he won 11-7 over number-three seed Tyrone Goins of Durham Jordan.
Leathers defeated Jimmy Winston by pin in the first round at 3:25. He then defeated the number-three seed Jeff Iglio of Raleigh Sanderson 4-1.
Jeff House, seeded third, defeated Mark Macklif of Northern Nash, 10-0, in the first round. House then defeated Nelson Brown of Northeastern, 12-3, in the second round.
Evans won his first match over Greg Coy of Northern Durham, 14-2, but then lost in the quarterfinals to Scott Brooks of Oxford Webb, 6-5.
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Oklahoma forward Harvey Grant (25) goes up for two points while New Mexico forward Charlie Thomas (24) defends on the play. The fourth-ranked Sooners defeated the Lobos, 120-100. (AP Laserphoto)
Conference Play Has Good And Bad
: By JIM OCONNELL
AP Basketball Writer
Conference play always gets under way in earnest right after the first of the year. Some teams are still perfect going against league opposition, while others must wish it had never started.
Through Wednesdays games, five teams had yet to lose a conference game led by the nations No. 1 team, Temple, which has gone 14-0 in the Atlantic 10.
- One of the other teams with a 0 on Ihe right-hand side is La Salle, like Temple a member of the unofficial Big Five in Philadelphia. The Explorers won their first 11 games in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference yet lost nine non-conference games.
. Two of the other conference .undefeated teams are ranked No. 7 ;Brigham Young, 9-0 in the Western ;Athletic Conference, and No. 20 Loyola Marymount. 11-0 in the West Coast Athletic Conference
Loyola is also in the running for a conference turnaround award as the Lions finished last in the regular season in 1986-87 with a 4-10 record.
The fifth team is North Carolina A&T which has won 13 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference games and has compiled a 21-2 overall record.
When the week began there were six teams yet to win a conference game, but Manhattan and Hotstra each won one Wednesda\ night so the .group quickly lost two members.
Rutgers is at the opposite end of the Atlantic 10 from Temple, having dropped its first 13 conference games.
Pacific lost its first. 1 m the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and Brown w-ent O-H to open the Ivy League season.
The Flyers, who won 10 of their first 23 games, have played three of the current members of the league it will join and they have lost all three.
Butler beat Dayton 62-61, St. Louis downed the Flyers 79^1 and Detroit defeated Don Donohers club 83-79.
There are still two chances for an unofficial conference victory as Dayton plays Loyola, 111. Saturday and Xavier, Ohio on Feb. 27, both on the road.
The only MCC member Dayton does not play this season is Evansville.
A quick look at how the two newest members of Division I are doing.
Wright State has managed a winning record as the Raiders won 13 of their first 24 and 12 of those victories were against Division 1 schools. Florida International has not been as fortunate. The Golden Panthers started off well, beating U.S. International but they lost the next nine. They managed seven victories in their first 22 games.
The only school to lose to both newcomers is U.S. International.
Dayton has had a tough road of preparation for its entrance into the Midwestern Collegiate Conference next season.
Arizona Tops UCLA In OT
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sean Elliott scored 24 points, including a game-tying jumper with three seconds left in regidation Saturday as third-ranked Arizona clinched the regular-season Pacific-10 title with a 78-76 overtime victory over UCLA.
The Wildcats fifth consecutive win
improved their Pac-10 record to 14-1 and assured them the top seed in the
conference tournament, and their overall mark to 25-2. It was only their second win at Pauley Pavilion in 14 visits.
Arizona led throughout the overtime.
After Kelvin Butler made one of two free throws with 4:09 left, the Bruins didnt score again until Butlers layup with 1:01 cut Arizonas lead to 78-76.
Arizonas Craig McMillan missed a free throw with 12 seconds left but Pooh Richardson missed a short jumper from the right with three seconds left.
Arizona led 44-31 with 2:52 left in the first half after Tom Tolbert sparked a 13-6 run late in the first half with six of his 17 points.
But the Bruins, 11-13 overall and 6-7 in the conference, ran off nine straight points over the final 2:17 of the half to slice the margin to four points at intermission.
Butler scored eight of his 19 points in the first 3>/^ minutes of the second half as the Bruins took a 54-51 lead with 16:24 to play.
They extended that to nine before Charles Rochelin came off the UCLA bench and drilled three of his four three-point field goals during a 1:49 span then blocked a shot under Arizonas basket, leading to a fast-break layin by Dave Immel that brought the Bruins back into a 69-69 tie with 3:52 to play.
Richardson tied the score 71-71 with 2:53 left in the game, then found Butler under the basket for the go-ahead score.
Arizona called time out with 13 seconds left setting up Elliotts game-tying 16-footer from the right baseline.
Butlr had 19, Trevor Wilson 15, Rochelin 14 and Dave Immel 13 for UCLA.
North Carolina States 101-87 victory over Louisville last Saturday was the first time the Cardinals allowed that many points since the 1985 NIT when Tennessee handed them a 100-84 loss.
For a regular-season game with a triple-figure score you have to go back to March 4,1974 when the Cardinals beat Illinois State 117-107 in the third season under Denny Crum.
The last time an opponent scored more than 100 in a regular-season loss was a 101-67 loss to Drake on March 1, 1969, three seasons before Crum arrived.
North Carolina State almost didnt reach the 100-point mark as Vinny Del Negro missed a layup in the last minute when he took the ball around his body just before leaving the floor.
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7-1 Pitt run that made it 66-60.
The Hoyas, 17-7 and 7-6 in the Big East, pulled to within three points on Tillmons long three-pointer with 24 seconds left, but Pitts Smith then sealed the win with his final two foul shots. Smith made 12 of 13 from the line in the second half and 15 of 17 for the game.
Pitt, trying to become the first team in three yars to win th Big East regular season title outright, also got 15 points from Lane and 12 points from Gore.
Georgetown, losing for the first time in four games, was led by Tillmons 21 points and Smiths 17.
Pitt made 27 of 35 free throws to eight of 11 for the Hoyas, who outre-bounded the Panthers 36-21.
its seventh straight game and fell to 5-10 and 10-14.
UNLV used a pressing defense to tale a 44-22 halftime lead. They outscored the Spartans 18-5 to break from a 16-13 lead to 34-18 four minutes before intermission..
The Rebels led by as many as 26 points in the second half, 50-24 with 18 minutes remaining before San Jose narrowed the margin as Coach Jerry Tarkanian started to substitue with 10 minutes remaining.
Basnight also had 11 rebounds.
Florida..................83
Kentucky...............76
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Vernon Maxwell scored 32 points Saturday, including three breakaway layups midway through the second half, as Florida beat No. 9 Kentucky 83-76 to close to within one-half game of the first-place Wildcats in the Southeastern Conference.
Kentucky is 10-5 in the SEC with three games left, and the Gators are 9-5. Louisiana State also is 9-5, and Vanderbilt took a 9-5 record into Saturday nights game at Georgia.
Maxwells point total was a season-high for Floridas all-time leading scorer and his 100th straight game in double figures. Livingston Chatman added 18 points, Dwayne Schintzius 13 and Chns Capers 11 for Florida, 19-8 overall.
Rex Chapman led Kentucky, 18-5, with 24 points, including three 3-pointers in the last five minutes. Ed Davender added 17 points.
Maxwell turned a breakaway into a three-point play with 11:37 to go, giving Florida a 56-49 lead. He added another layup on the Gators next possession and scored on another breakaway, set up by Ronnie Montgomerys behind-the-back pass, with 9:22 left to put Florida ahead 62-51.
Maxwell turned yet another
Iowa............ 107
AAinnosota *** 86
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jeff Moe and Roy Marble each scored 24 points Saturday as 13th-ranked Iowa, making nearly two-thirds of its shots, routed Minnesota 107-86 in a Big Ten basketball game.
Moe hit six of seven three-point shots and six of six free throws for Iowa, 18-4 overall and 8-4 in conference play. The 6-foot-3 senior guard didnt miss a shot until a three-point shot went long late in the game.
Iowa, which trailed by 10 points in the hot-shooting first half, outscored the Gophers 22-4 at one point and lead 53-45 at halftime. Iowa finished with a 64 percent shooting percentage and was 25 of 28 from the free throw line.
The Gophers trailed 21-16 before scoring 13 straight to take a 29-21 lead with 9:04 left in the first half and led 35-25 before the Hawkeyes went on their spurt.
Marble had 18 of his 24 points in the second half. He connected on il of 14 field goal attempts. B.J. Armstrong and Michael Reaves each had 14 points for Iowa and Ed Horton added 13.
Tim Hanson scored 22 coming off the bench to lead Minnesota, which dropp^ to 9-14,3-10 in the league.
Willie Burton added 16 and Kim Zurcher 10 for Minnesota.
he decided to attend Oklahoma in a close pick over New Mexico.
On Saturday, New Mexico Coach Gary Colson got his first look at the prize that got away, and was favorably impressed.
I cant believe how much hes improved, Colson said after King, a 6-foot-10 junior, scored 31 points to lead the fourth-ranked Sooners to a 120-100 victory. I thought hed be good. But hes gone, from good to bordering on great.
King also grabbed eight rebounds and blocked three shots as the Sooners of the Big Eight won their tenth straight and improved to 24-2. New Mexico of the Western Athletic Conference dropped to 19-10.
T just wanted to show Coach Colson! could play and I would have been an addition to his team, said King, who also nearly transferred to New Mexico after becoming academically ineligible one semester into his college career.
What he said is a good compliment coming from a head coach like that.
King scored 18 of his points in the first half when the Sooners overcame a sluggish start to break things open.
The Sooners led only 32-30 with 4:34 remaining in the first half. The play of Rob Loeffel and Charlie Thomas kept the Lobos close, as they each scored 10 in the half.
But then King and the Sooners got going. King scored nine of Oklahomas 18 points in the final four minutes as the Sooners went to the half leading 50-38.
I thought their press really bothered us, said Colson. We had a sophomore guard and hed never seen anything like it... we havent had anybody press us all year, except for maybe Iowa State in the Big Apple NIT.
The Lobos pulled within 52-47 early ond half before Oklahoma
Oklahoma............120
New Mexico..........100
breakaway into a four-Mint play when Chapman was called for an in-
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - When Stacey King was a high school senior.
in the seci went on a 16-2 run to make it 68-49 with 14:46 remaining. Oklahoma scored its points in a span of 2 minutes, 14 seconds, with Mookie Blaylock scoring seven and Harvey Grant six. Each finished with 22.
Pittsburgh..............70
Georgetown...........65
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Charles Smith scored 25 points, the final 10 on free throws, as No. 8 Pittsburgh outlasted 18th-ranked Georgetown 70-65 Saturday in a physical Big East Conference game ended by a full-scale brawl with four seconds left.
Georgetown Coach John Thompson pulled his team off the floor after a fight between Pitts Jerome Lane and the Hoyas Perry McDonald on a rebound touched off two other fights involving players from both teams.
Smith, who scored all 16 of his second-half points in the final 12:10 of play, sank what proved to be the two deciding free throws with 15 seconds left to give Pitt, 19-3 and 9-2 in the conference, a five-point lead.
Sam Jefferson then missed two free throws for Georgetown, and the fight broke out with McDonald shoving Lane in the back of the head and Lane responding with a swing at McDonald after he turned his head.
Pitts Demetreus Gore and Jefferson tangled in one fight and Smith and the Hoyas Johnathan Edwards exchanged as spectators streamed onto the floor.
Lane and Mark Tillmon had fought in the two teams earlier game this season, Georgetowns 62-57 victory in Landover, Md., on Jan. 6.
Pitt ended a five-game losing streak against Georgetown and beat the Hoyas for only the second time in 11 games.
The Panthers took the lead for keeps at 61-60 in the back-and-forth game on Gores layup off a Lane feed with 1:44 to play.
Smith made two free throws seven seconds later, Lane added a foul shot and Smith made two more free throws with 56 seconds left to cap a
tentional foul. That put Florida ahead 73-60 with five minutes to go.
And Maxwell hit a 3-point shot with three minutes left to give the Gators their biggest lead, 78-63.
Kentucky took a 25-22 lead on
Chapmans 3-pointer with six minutes left in the first half, but the
Wildcats went the rest of the half without a field goal.
Chatman hit three straight baskets to put the Gators ahead to stay, 28-26. They were up 37-30 at halftime.
UNLV............
San Jose St.....
85
68
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Gerald Paddio scored 23 points and Jarvis to lead llth-ranked
Basnight 20 Nevada-Las Vegas to an 85-68 victory over San Jose State Saturday afternoon.
The win gave the Runnin Jlebels a 23-3 overall mark, 12-2 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association at 12-2 and moved to 23-3 overall.
Ricky Berry scored 19 and Rodney Scott 10 for San Jose State, which lost
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Sports Notes Agonizing Memories At The Games
use's Little Announces Plans To Transfer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Derrick Little, who last week quit the South Carolina football team to concetrate on academics, says he plans to transfer to another school for his final season.
Im not going to be playing with South Carolina next year. Im going to transfer and play somewhere else, said Little, who was an honorable mention Associated Press All-American two years ago.
Little, a 6-foot-4, 230-pound junior linebacker from Athens, Ga., was the Gamecocks third leading tackier the first two games of the season before a knee injury against Georgia sidelined him.
Little was replaced by freshman red-shirt Patrick Hinton the next week against Nebraska, and Hinton kept the job the rest of the season.
Thats basically the reason Derrick didnt play, South Carolina defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn said. I felt like the other guy was better for what we wanted to do.
Im sure Derrick would have added something to the ballclub next year, but well survive without him. The team is bigger than one player.
Little later aggravated an ankle injury against North Carolina State and the next week missed the team bus to Wake Forest. In the final three games against Clemson, Miami of Florida and LSU - he played sparingly.
I thought that I should have been playing more than I did last year, so I went to Crach Dunns office two or three times and tried to talk to him about it, but I couldnt get any answers, Little said Thursday. Maybe he didnt like me for some reason. I dont know.
Dunn said Friday he had no recollection of those meetings. He said Hinton was awarded the starting job based on his performance. Hinton had 51 tackles, ei^th-highest on &e team.
Little finished with 43 tackles, less than half the number he had as a starter in 1986.
Coach Joe Morrison said Thursday that Little had told him he was quitting to devote more time to his studies. But Morrison said he had left the door open for Little to return if he wants to.
N.C. State's Valvano Ticketed For Speeding
RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Valvano, North Carolina States athletic director and basketball coach, has been charged with running a fast break off the court.
Police records show Valvano was nabbed by an officer while driving a 1987 Nissan at 54 mph in a 40-mph zone in Raleigh Wednesday.
Valvano is scheduled to appear in Wake County District Court March. 25. He could not be reached for comment.
Pernfors Rounding Back Into Form
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) After being forced to miss 15 tournaments due to injuries last year, Swedens Mikael Pernfors has served notice he is back on his game by cruising into the semifinals of the $415,000 U.S. Indoor tennis championships.
Pernfors, playing his first matches in three months, had little trouble with unseeded Jim Grabb on Friday night on the hard-court surface at the Racquet Club of Memphis, winning 6-3,6-1.
Basically, I was given a clinic tonight, said Grabb, who had eliminated defending champion and top-seed Stefan Edberg in strai^t sets on Thursday. Mikael came up with an answer for everything I did tonight.
Pernfors, who makes his third straight semifinal appearance here, will meet unseeded Robert Seguso today. Seguso eliminated No. 5 Amos Mansdorf of Israel 7-6,7-6.
Todays other semifinal will pit No. 6 Andre Agassi, a 6-2,6-4 winner over No. 3 David Pate, against Kevin Curren, who eliminated third-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador 3-6,6-3,6-4.
Pernfors, who won two NCAA singles titles while at the University of Georgia, said his confidence has grown with each match.
' I feel like Im back again and that I can play again, Pernfors said. Get-Iting to the semifinals gives me a lot of confidence.
; >^1 have a lot ol respect for Seguso, Pernfors said of his semifinal opponent. When hes hot, he plays very well. I will have to play my best to win.
Pernfors broke Grabb in the eighth game of the first set with a backhand :down the line and took the set when Grabb was unable to return serve off his forehand.
' Pernfors, ranked 39th in the world, broke through with a passing shot in the third game of the fourth set and again in game five when Grabb hit long from :the baseline after a short rally.
' Pernfors took the match when Grabb netted a return of serve to his forehand.
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CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Dan Jansen. Jill Watson. Pam Fletcher. Pirmin Zurbriggen. On the ice and snow of western Canada are broken dreams and shattered hopes from a Winter Olympics buildin^a memory more of agony than ecstas^
Every Olympics, it seems, leaves an impression on the ages.
Black power salutes in Mexico City. The terror of Munich. Klammers Run, the Hamill Camel in Innsbruck. The Miracle on Ice in Lake Placid. The American boycott in Moscow. The ^rfection of Torvill and Dean in Sarajevo.
In Calgary, it is Dan Jansens falls. They symbolize not only his own failures, but in a larger sense those of the entire U.S. team.
Americans didnt come to Canada with many expectations for success, and to their chagrin they havent been surprised. A third of the medals have been awarded now, and only a solitary bronze in pairs figure skating belongs to the United States.
Its been so bad that comedian David Letterman said he chose to watch New Hampshire primary returns on television instead of the Olympics because I wanted to see an American win something.
There were high hopes, iough, for Jansen, a 22-year-old speed skating world champion who was carrying his own burden of wanting to win for Jane, his favorite big sister who was djing of leukemia back home in Wisconsin.
Jane died Sunday on the day of Dans big race, the 500-meter sprint,
and the world warmed to his quest for a medal in her memory.
Jansen not only failed to win a medal, he failed to even finish, not once but twice, falling each time.
Terrible though they seemed, the falls didnt come close to the tragedy of the death of a 27-year-old mother of ^ughters 4, 3 and 1 years old. Jansen was quick to remind people of that.
What happened in the past week has just put thin^ in an absolutely different perspective, he said after Thumday ni^ts fall, against all odds, on a straightaway 200 meters from the finish of the 1,000 meters. I dont feel as bad as I would have.
Pity and pathos for Jansen became a portrait of performances in Calgary.
In the pairs figure skating finals, Americans Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard had a shot at silver. Alas, jm fell, early in the program, on an almost-automatic double axel, and the value of their medal fell from silver to bronze.
Pam Fletcher didnt get the chance to fall in competition. Maybe she should have known.
Eight members of the U.S. ski team had suffered serious injiu^ before the Olympics. We felt like we were living the Amityville horror, Fletcher said. It was like someone was yelling, Get out, get out of the house.
Fletcher had stayed, survived as the last real hope for an American medal in Alpine skiing.
Ready to set the course as the first
skier down the mountain, Fletcher, was warming up two hours before the race when she saw a race volunteer coming straight at her.
I came across the track, and a course worker came through the wrong way, she said. We tried to avoid each other, but it happened pretty fast.
The collision between the 5-foot-2, 130-pound Fletcher and the 6-foot-2, 220-pound skier broke a bone in Fletchers lower right leg.
The Olympics are a dream come true, Fletcher said. Then, boom, its gone.
By then, even before Jansens second spill, it was obvious that the password for the Americans in these Games was fall.
The hockey coach, Dave Peterson, feu from grace, called a sore loser after an ABC-TV microphone at the game against the Soviets picked him up muttering, You gotta cheat to win.
His team wasnt doing much better. It feU apart after leading 3-0 and
4-1 and lost to Czechoslovakia, 7-5. It fell behind 6-2 to the Soviets, then fell short in a dynamic comeback, losing 7-5.
Bonny Warner fell short in womens luge, even though her sixth-place finish was the highest ever for an American.
Jansens sp^ skating teanunate, Eric Flaim, finished fourth in both the 1,000 and 5,000 met^. In the 1,000, he sUpped gnd had to catch himself from faUing, costing himself a bronze medal.
Americans werent alone, though.
Zurbriggen, the Swiss skiing star,
was touched, too.
Where others came to win once, Zurbriggen came to win five times.
He won the first one, the mens downhill, with a clutch, caution-to-the-wind run down icy Mount AUan He was making the second one look easy, running away with the downhiU portion of the Alpine combined and gliding safely enough on the first of two runs in the slalom portion.
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Jump Shot
Terry Dozier (right) of the University of South Carolina squares up and shoots a jump shot over Pervis Ellison of the University of Louisville during action from their Metro Conference game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
U.S. Luge Team Learned Lessons
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - The American luge team will leave Calgary with some regrets but great expectations after its best showing yet in the Olympics.
The luge competition at Canada Olympic Park was a mixture of celebration, frustration and wistful planning for the Americans.
As expected, Bonny Warner was the star of the team. The 25-year-old from Mount Baldy, Calif., took sixth place in the womens singles, the best American luge finish in any Olympics.
But the women got surprisingly strong performances from a pair of Lake Placid, N.Y., sledders, Cammy Myler, who finished ninth, and Erica Terwillegar, 11th.
In the mens singles, Frank Masley was 12th, and in the mens doubles Miroslav Zajonc and Tim Nardiello were llth.
Basically we are very pleased with the teams performance, said U.S. team manager Mary Ellen Fletcher. We have some regrets, but overall we have hit goals unthinkable in the past .
Fletcher said the American team considers Calgary a stepping stone for its future, with a special eye on the 1992 and 1994 Olympics.
We have been working together for just a year and a half now, she said. It is a new formula, with the sponsors fully backing us and providing adequate coaching, new and competitive sleds, the money to train throughout most of the year.
She said a new promotional campaign has attracted dozens of youths to luge camps in Lake Placid, N.Y., to try the feport. Fletcher said the American team was competitive in
the 1987 world junior championshii, a sign of developing depth.
One of our main problems is that East Germans and Russians could select their sliders in a field of hundreds of competitors. We have so far lacked this depth, but we are getting closer year after year, Fletcher said.
She said she had expected a better performance by the men, but that they had some bad luck.
We had medal hopes in the doubles with Zajonc and Nardiello a few months ago. Now we have to settle to see them compete in the Olympics, Fletcher said.
Zajonc is a Czech exile who was world champion in 1983. He broke an ankle in training early in January and needed special permission to compete in Calgary wii a cast.
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Tide Hands LSU 72-59 Loss
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - LSU Coach Dale Brown blamed simple arithmetic for his teams 72-59 Southeastern Conference loss to Alabama on Saturday.
Its a matter of mathematics.
four players cannot play against (hadf
five, Brown said. We had four guys who were actually playing the game against the five guys over there.
Crimson Tide Coach Wimp Sanderson agreed the numbers were on his side.
I think the keys to victory certainly were that we didnt let them in one-and-one, and secondly, this basketball team had five turnovers, the worlds mark for us, he said.
Alvin Lee set a school free-throw record and Craig Dudley had 21 points as Alabama pulled off its second straight upset in SEC basketball.
Alabama, which knocked off a hard-charging Vanderbilt Wednesday, has beat LSU in the Bengal Tigers last seven trips to Tuscaloosa. LSU, alone in second place going into the game, fell to 14-9, 9-5 in the league.
Alabama improved to 13-13,5-9.
Lee went 8-of-8 from the foul line to extend his streak to 38 consecutive free throws, breaking the old mark of 36 set by Jim Farmer.
The Tide was 27-of-31 from the line compared to 5-of-7 for LSU.
We made our free throws down the stretch except for maybe a couple, Sanderson said. One of them was crucial, and one of them, it was about over anyway.
Dudley, who went 8-of-15 from the field, was good on 5-of-7 free throws.
The Tigers led most of the first half and held a 32-28 margin at intermission.
But Alabama took its first lead of the second half when Melvin, Cheatum made it 48-46 on two free throws at 7:11, and the Tide didnt trail again.
LSU pulled to 51-48 when Ricky Blanton hit a jumper from the right side, and the Tigers made it 53-50 when Wayne Sims sank a turnaround jump shot, but they could get no closer.
Darryl Joe led LSU scorers with 21 points, followed by Sims with 16. Starting center Jose Vargas finished with three points, going l-of-7 from the floor, l-of-2 from the line.
We didnt have anyone who played well at center all day, said Brown. I also felt Craig Dudley played the best game Ive ever seen him play.
in the second overtime as Louisville defeated South Carolina 98-88 in a fight-marred Metro Conference game Saturday.
Craig Hawley hit a 33-foot 3-pointer at the buzzer to send the game into the first overtime tied at 74. The Gamecocks then rallied from five down to force a second, overtime when Tony Shaw slammed home a dunk with 31 seconds left to tie it at 83.
Spencer, a 7-foot sophomore, muscled inside for a bucket with 1:38 to go in the second overtime to give the Cardinals an 89-87 lead. Terry Dozier made one of two free throws to cut it to one, but Louisville hit five of six foul shots in the final 26 seconds to hand South Carolina its first home loss in nine games this year.
Louisville is now 16-9 overall and tied for the league lead at 6-3, while the Gamecocks fall to 15-10 and 5-4 with their fifth loss in six games.
South Carolina led 34-28 at the half after the two teams combined for 26 turnovers 15 by Louisville. South Carolina pushed its lead to 72-58 with 1:22 left. LeBradford Smith hit a 3-pointer with 1:06 left to cut the lead to nine and then the fight erupted.
South Carolinas Darryl Martin and Pervis Ellison of Louisville became tangled up inside fighting for a possible rebound. They were separated, but Martin then hit Smith in the eye and players from both benches rushed onto the floor.
During the fight, a fan hit Ellison near the scorers table and several other players took swings at each other. Once order was restored about ten minutes later, South Carolina was whistled with three technicals, which meant Coach George Felton was ejected.
Martin and Terry Gould of South Carolina were thrown out, as were Smith and Herbert Crook of Louisville.
The Cardinals hit six of eight free throws, while Dozier managed to make just one of four as the Gamecocks led 73-67.
'The Cardinals cut it to 73-71 and, after Dozier hit one of two free throws, Hawley hit his 3-pointer as time expired.
Ellison led Louisville with 28 points, while Kenny Payne added 23. Mike Abram and Crook had 10 each.
Dozier scored a season-high 34 points for the Gamecocks, bettering his previous high by 14. Brent Price had 14 points, while Shaw had 10.
As the Cardinals were leaving the floor at the end of the game some fans threw cups filled with ice at the team.
Armstrong, who led SMU with 23 points, had a chance to win the game in regiilation but a 25-foot shot at the buzzer rolled off the rim and the teams went into overtime tied at 78-78.
Upchurch led the Cougars, 13-10 overall, with 25 points.
SMU improved its SWC record to 10-3, temporarily breaking a first-place tie with Arkansas, which traveled to Baylor Saturday night. Houston, 7-5 in the SWC, retained at least a share of third place.
Replay Shows A Blown Coll
The cast did not trouble me... did not slow us down, Zajonc said. The real problem is that we missed five weelu of training and we resumed sliding only here in Calgary. Just six runs biefore the Games: surely inadequate to dream of a medal.
Louisville...............98
South Carolina.........88
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Felton Spencer scored the go-ahead bucket
NEW YORK (AP) Television replays showed that an official erred when he disallowed a potential go-ahead goal by Norway during its 6-3 loss to the United States in Olympic hockey Friday night.
AB(5 commentators said referee Heribert Vogt ruled that the puck was illegally kicked into the net by a Norwegian player, although replays showed it went off the skate of U.S. player Todd Okerlund.
That was a pretty easy call for an official to make if he has any kind of position, analyst Ken Dryden said.
Others said Vogt ruled that the net was dislodged before the puck crossed the goal line, but replays proved that wrong, too.
Tore Jobs, the Norwegian assistant coach, said Vogt did not explain why he disallowed the goal.
It was a goal, Jobs said. The referee was scared. The ref had a bad game. We are here to learn. Im sorry that the referees are here to learn, too.
Southern Methodist...87 Houston.................84
DALLAS (AP) - Kato Armstrong hit two free throws with 28 seconds remaining in overtime and Todd Alexander converted two more foul shots with three seconds on the clock Saturday to boost Southern Methodist to an 87-84 Southwest Conference victory over Houston.
Armstrongs free throws lifted SMU to an 85-84 lead before freshman Craig Upchurch had a chance to put Houston back on top with five seconds remaining. But Mustang Vernon Perdue blocked Upchurch, who threw the ball out of bounds while attempting to pass Randy Brown.
The Cougars were forced to foul and Alexander, the SWCs leading free throw shooter, made both free throws of a one-on-one to nail down the victory, boosting the Mustangs to 21-5.
Campbell...............78
N.C.-Asheville.........60
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Henry Wilson scored 30 points and Campbell shot 74 percent in the second half to beat North Carolina-Asheville 78-60 in the Big South Conference Saturday.
Campbell, 11-13 and 3-7 in the conference, led 28-22 at halftime. The Camels then hit 14 of 19 shots and 22 of 26 free throws to lead by as many as 26 points. N.C.-Asheville shot 46 percent throughout the contest.
Brad Childress added 17 points for the Camels and Sanders Jackson grabbed nine rebounds as Campbell edged N.C.-Asheville 35-23 on the boards.
Forward Brandt Williams scored 14 points to lead the Bulldogs, 12-12 and 5-6, while center William Funderburk and guard Brian Combs each scored 11 and Kevan Jones had lO.v
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Masley, from Newark, Del., appeared headed for a top 10 finish when a gust of wind knocked him against a wall on the fourth and final heat and dropped him to 12th place. The 27-year-old veteran announced he was retiring after Calgary.
The big disappointment in the mens event was Duncan Kennedy, 20, of Lake Placid, N.Y. After some good times in practice, he could do no better than 14th, clearly losing his edge under pressure in the Olympic heats.
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Agents Must Also Battle Legislators
ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Sports agents who sign athletes before their college eligibility expires now have a new and more powerful adversary state legislatures.
No longer is the agent problem lust a hot topic among the NCAA and its members. In growing numbers, state legislatures are trying to find ways to help their colleges rein in agents who continue to sign their athletes.
Five states have laws dealing with sports agents who sign athletes to contracts while the players have eligibility remaining, a survey by The
Associated Press shows.
Another 14 states including South Carolina have bills pending. Two states Nebraska and New Hamrahire have killed bills that would regulate agents, while 29 states have no legislation pending.
With the NCAA and its member school struggling to find solutions, athletic officials are looking to state lawmakers for help to what has become a major problem for colleges.
The agents are almost like the old white slave trader, said Bob Frohl-ing, senior research analyst for the
Duckworth Is Making Strides
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
Portland center Kevin Duckworth is taking full advantage of becoming a starter after injuries to Steve Johnson and Sam Bowie.
Duckworth averaged 21.8 points in his first 12 games after becoming a starter for the Trail Blazers.
In the first 94 games of his NBA career, through Jan. 14, the 7-foot, 280-pound Duckworth never scored more than 18 points. As a non-starter this season, he averaged 7.8.
The recent success of Duckworth, of Eastern Illinois University, continues a trend by the Trail Blazers for getting production out of players from small colleges.
Jerome Kersey, of Longwood College in Farmville, Va., is a leading candidate for the NBAs Most Improved Player.
The 6-7 Kersey, who averaged 12.3 Mints and six rebounds last season, dossomed after Kiki Vandeweghe was injured in November and averaged 20 points and 8.5 rebounds in his first 35 games as a starter.
Jeromes improved outside game this year opens up a whole new set of possibilities, said Portland assistant Geoff Petrie, who tutored Kersey during the offseason. Teams can no longer shut him down merely by defending against his drive to the basket.
When Duckworth scored a career-high 31 points on Monday night against Utah, he became the sixth Portland player to reach 30 or more this season, joining Johnson, (Hyde Drexler, Vnndewe^, Kevin PcMter and Kersey.
Before Brad Daugherty of Cleveland scored 30 on Monday, the Cavaliers were the only team without at least one 30-point scorer this season. Three teams Chicago (Michael Jordan), New Jersey (John Bagley) and Cleveland (Daugherty) now have only one 30-point scorer.
Seattle and Portland are the only
teams in the league with at least one 20-point scorer in every game.
Dominique Wilkins wont compete in the slam-dunk contest on All-Star Weekend any more, saying the judges dont know which dunks are the hardest to do because theyve never done them.
Charles Barkley has never taken part in the contest, claiming its too political, and 1984 slam-dunk champion Larry Nance never defended his title.
So heres a suggestion for next year:
Why not ask Wilkins, Barkley, Nance and the retired Julius Erving to judge ttie competition in Houston next season?
Jordan and Wilkins are the only two players to score 50 points in a game tli^ season, and both were 20-for-31 from the field when they did it.
Jordan had 52 points on Dec. 17 against Cleveland and Wilkins scored 51 last Tuesday against Sacramento.
The Indiana Pacers havent had a player in the NBA All-Star game since 1977, when Don Buse and Billy Knight both made the Western Conference team.
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National Conference of State Legislatures.
The states that have the major problems with agents are sort of in the vanguard of promoting this kind of legislation. The coaches are pleading for state legislatures to find some way to help these, quote, dumb kids, Frohling said in a telephone interview from his office in Denver.
The (legislatures) have begun in about a third of the states and having (15) states already introduced legislation shows me its going to be a pretty hot issue.
South Carolina state Rep. Ed Simpson, R-Pickens, said research his office has done backed up Frohl-ings viewpoint.
Its an issue that is prevalent in almost every state that has a college or university that competes at a national level (in sports). I think its time to address this issue. Its just surfacing now, but it is time to address it, Simpson said.
Frohling, who said he has been studying the issue since late last year, said most states are setting up some type of licensing to help them monitor agents.
Some states also are requiring agents to put up surety bonds of up to $100,000 that would be lost if the agent signs an athlete who still has eligibli-ty remaining. Other states will fine agents $5,000 or more if they violate the law.
There are many similarities in the
The Los Angeles Lakers are winning more and scoring less this season.
If they maintain their scoring average of 113 points per game, it would be their lowest since they averaged 111 in 1980-81.
The Lakers also have failed to score 100 points in six games, mat-cMng their total for all of last season, when they averaged 117.8 per game.
With Kareem Abdul-Jabbar playing a more secondary role in the offense and James Worthy troubled by knee injuries, the Lakers are becoming more guard-oriented.
The Lakers are the only team in the league with guards as the two leading scorers.
I
laws and proposals from state to state, but there also are differences, which has prompted the NCAA to begin work on prototype legislation that could serve as a model for state legislatures.
Were looking to try to get some consistency from state to state with it, said Rick Evrard, director of legislative services for the NCAA. We want as quickly as we possibly can to get some help to them if they want it.
We dont necessarily think that this is the best way to control the agent problems, but we want to give them some help.
In Texas, agents could be fined $10,000, according to Jim Warren, spokesman for the Secretary of States office.
The universities supported it, and the agents, almost uniformly, supported it. Matter of fact, most of the agents wanted it to be even tougher, Warren said.
In both Texas and Oklahoma, agents are required to register with the Secretary of States offices and must post a $100,000 bond. While Warren said he knew of no violations of the Texas law. Sen. Norman Lamb, D-Enid, said the Oklahoma law was being ignored by agents who do not live in the state.
They dont pay any attention to it, said Lamb, the principal author of the 1985 law. It doesnt seem to be enforceable at all.
In Alabama, agents could be imprisoned for 10 years and also fined $5,000 under a law that took effect Jan. 1, officials said. On Feb. 2, a grand jury indicted agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom for their dealings with former, Alabama basketball player Derrick McKey.
Walters and Bloom were charged with the same three misdemeanors returned earlier against former Atlanta sports agent Jim Abernethy for his dealings with Auburn football player Kevin Porter.
The Crimson Tide had to forfeit more than $250,000 in basketball receipts for using McKey and Terry Coner in the 1987 NCAA Tournament after the two players dealt with Walters and Bloom.
It was Walters himself who first focused attention on agents and their dealings with college athletes. In an interview published March 12 in The Atlanta Constitution, Walters said he gave cash to players in hopes of signing them as clients.
Under NCAA rules, a player could lose his eligibility by signing a contract with an agent or orally committing to an agent.
A proposal being considered in Minnesota would make it a felony to induce an athlete with eligibility left to sign a contract. If found guilty, an agent could be sentenced to two years in prison and fined up to $100,000 or triple the amount given, offered or promised to the athlete.
Two states have killed proposals that would regulate agents. The Nebraska legislature killed a bill earlier this month that would have required agents to pay a one-year $250 filing fee and register with the Secretary of States office.
The House education committee of the New Hampshire General Court killed a similar bill on Feb. 9. Under the bill, agents would have had to register with the Secretary of States office and pay a $100,000 surety bond.
The committee report indicated there was no pressing need for this legislation, said Byron Champlin, information officer for the New Hampshire House. The committee said it would be more appropriately addressed on the federal level.
Here is a list of what state legislatures are doing concerning sports agents who sign college athletes before their eligibility expires:
Law on the Books Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma, California, Louisiana.
Proposals being considered South Carolina, Arizona, Michigan, Maryland, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi, Ohio, Washington, New York, Iowa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania. 14 Proposals considered and defeated Nebraska, New Hampshire.
No legislation pending North Carolina, Wyoming, Arkansas, Hawaii, Kentucky, Nevada, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, New Mexico, Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Alaska, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, West Virginia, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois, Maine, Colorado.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1966NBA's No-Defense Rap Starting To Turn Around
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
.Almost from the time a basketball I^yer takes his first dribble or sboots his first layup, he hears it.
When you reach the NBA, you can check your defensive skills at the dpw on draft day and start firing away at the basket.
r*When I was in high school, I used ta say that because it seemed like there were too many easy baskets, says Utahs Karl Malone, already a t scorer in his third NBA season. But now that Im here, I know how tdugh it is to play defense against the best athletes in the world.
But theres a bit of irony attached td the no defense in the NBA generality. As riiore talented and virtually unstoppable players arrive in the NBA, there is more demand for players who can slow down the torrent of points.
And while defensive specialists like Seattles Kevin Williams and Dudley Bradley of New Jersey get NBA paychecks, the Continental Basketball Association is loaded with skillful offensive players who cant, or wont, guard anyone.
For years, it was thought that if you could score, you could play, said Bostons Kevin McHale, whose low-post scoring ability is considered among the best in the NBA. I think theres a lot of great defense played, but a great offensive player is going to beat a great defensive player because the offensive player knows what hes going to do.
Every team now has one or two defensive players who can shut down, the average player. Guys like Michael Cooper and Kevin Williams do that. Defense has become more complicated. It used to be just straight man-to-man.
All-Star forward Xavier McDaniel of the SuperSonics said Williams is used as a defensive spark the way other teams have a sixth man who is
counted to come off the bench and score points.
When things dont go well for us offensively, we send Kevin in there to disrupt things, McDaniel said. We call him the Tasmanian Devil. In )ractice, he gets so rough that we lave to tell him to cool down.
Defensive statistics from past seasons are difficult to evaluate because they dont take into account the pace of the game, which has as much of an effect on the number of points scored as offensive and defensive skill.
But it dof appear that more teams are exerting more effort at the defensive end.
This season, there are 17 teams holding the opposition under 110 points per game. Five years ago, in 1982-83, only 12 teams allowed under 110 points and 10 years ago, in 1977-78,14 teams averaged less than 110 on defense.
Defense is stronger and better than it was when I can into the league (in 1979), the Lakers Magic Johnson said. People dont realize the NBA has the best players from all the college game. Even when you double and triple-team guys, they can still score.
We did that to Michael Jordan and he still got 39 on us. We did that to Larry Bird and he gets 35. No matter what you do, guys are going to score.
Alex English of Denver, the NBAs 14th all-time leading scorer, agreed with Johnson that more concentration is being placed on the best scorers, but the results arent always noticeable in the scoring stats.
Defense is getting a lot better, English said. Its a lot tougher to get your shots off today because everyone double-teams the top scorers.
Denver annually is among the leaders in points scored and points allowed, but English said that doesnt mean that the Nuggets are playing poor defense.
Five years ago, the Nuggets led the NBA with 123.2 points per game and allowed a league-leading 122.6.
This season, theyre scoring seven fewer points per game while still leading the NBA. But the Nuggets are giving up nine fewer points per game than they did in 1982-83.
Youre seeing more lower-scoring games, English said. We give up a lot of points because we play a faster tempo, but were always one of the best teams at taking the ball away.
Jordan, leading the NBA in scoring for the second consecutive season, called defense around the league adequate, but three-time Most Valuable Player Larry Bird said that defense will win games for you. Sometimes your shots dont go in for you and you can still win if you keep turnovers down and play hard defense.
Washingtons Moses Malone said that technology has made defense better.
There was double-teaming when I came into the league, but we have all that videotape now and you can really tell what works against a guy, Malone said.
Its just not true when people say there is no defense in the NBA, Philadelphias Maurice Cheeks said. Defense helped me get into the league and stay here for nine years.
NBA defense is underrated, but it takes team defense to win, Charles Barkley of the 76ers said. Whats over-rated is man-to-man defense.
Barkley has been criticized by 76ers coaches for resting on defense and going all-out on offense.
When reminded that Red Auerbach, who coached more victories than anyone in NBA history, said that players should pace themselves on offense and always work hard on offense, Barkley said, Thats bull. In my situation in Philadelphia, I have to score, rebound and play defense. Theres no time to rest.
Cardinals Will Have To Pay In Order To Move To Arizona
By DAVE GOLDBERG .\P F ootball Writer NFL owners will probably approve the move of the St. Louis Cardinals to Phoenix at their meetings next month. But theyll have to pay the league for their seasons in the sun.
The payment indemnity is the word being used by the owners is one of the issues in the suit involving the Raiders move from Oakland to Los Angeles thats still being argued on appeal.
Under that principle, part of the NFLs profit-sharing arrangement, Cards owner Bill Bidwill would be expected to indemnify the other owners fpr part of the difference he would make playing in Arizona rather than St. Louis. It would be determined by an independent economist based on such things as weather, size of the market and stadium size Sun Devil Stadium, where the Cards would play, has about 20,000 more seats than Busch Stadium in St. Louis.
"Ive already told Billy that wed expect something, says Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, one of the leagues more influential owners. Its a principle that was part of the Raiders case and I'm sure that the rest of the owners will want something here.
Whatever the sum one estimate puts it as high as $30 million it would be paid on the installment plan, probably over a 10-year period.
a game out of the playoffs, should get them a Monday night game. That one will probably be early perhaps the only home game they play in September.
Another alternative would be to give them what is called a detached game - off the network schedule. That is, they could play on Saturday or Sunday night with the game sold independently to TV and televised only in Arizona and the visiting teams market.
The Tampa Bay Bucs, for example, played early-season Saturday night games in 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1981 to avoid the heat. And Pittsburgh and Cleveland have also played detached games because of scheduling conflicts with local baseball teams.
The Cards move also involves a scheduling problem.
Arizona temperatures in September, often 100 degrees or more, make it almost impossible to play during the day. So until the proposed domed stadium is built, the Cards will probably have to play most of their early-season games on the road.
The heat problem has come up be
fore - a USFL playoff game in July, 1984 had to be switched to
Bill Parcells, who in the last year has been rumored as going to the Falcons, Raiders and Patriots, will re-sign with the New York Giants in the next few weeks. The new contract, actually agreed upon last March, extends through 1991 at something over $700,000 a year, putting Parcells salary in the top quarter for NFL coaches.
Parcells is represented by Robert Fraley, who represents about a third of the NFLs coaches and three-fifths of the NFC East - Parcells, Washingtons Joe Gibbs and Philadelphias Buddy Ryan
Parcells large contract stems in part from Fraleys maneuvering even before the Giants won the Super Bowl a year ago he was dangling Parcells before the then-coachless Falcons.
Fraley did the same thing this season, dropping Gibbs name on the then-coachless Green Bay Packers just before the Super Bowl. It was apparently done without the knowledge of Gibbs, who seemed dumbfounded when he was asked about it after the game.
DRAFT NEWS The best available athlete cliche appears to be dormant for this years draft, in which there are few blue-chippers, a fact that was confirmed by personnel executives followiing the Indianapolis combine workout for prospective draftees two weeks ago.
So teams are more likely to draft to fill their own holes. Its definitely a need draft, at least in the first round, says Giants general manager George Young.
Moreover, with about 30-35 players of equal ability, the teams with high picks are trying to drop down to get an additional pick or a player for their high choice - Atlanta, which has the first choice has already publicly offered it away.
Its not even clear who that first pick might be.
Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown is still there, but there are scouts who consider South Carolinas Sterling Sharpe a better all-around receiver. Moreover, wide receiver is not considered the best position on which to expend the top pick in the draft, although its the deepest position this year, particularly if Miamis Michael Irvin decides to go in the regular phase rather than the supplemental.
The best defensive player appears to be Auburn linebacker Aundray Bruce.
But some scouts feel he may be overvalued because outside linebackers are the rage these days. The consensus is that Bruce isnt in a class with Alabamas Cornelius Bennett, now with Buffalo, who was the best defender a year ago.
In fact, the guy who got the raves in Indinapolis was Miami safety Bennie Blades. But who drafts a defensive back No. 1?
The Pittsburgh Steelers, in 1956. A guy named Gary Glick.
the evening, taking it off national television, after doctors said players could die from heat stroke if the game were played in the afternoon. College teams in Arizona routinely play early-season games at night.
One problem is that in September and October, theres a three-hour time difference between Arizona and the East Coast and the Cards will remain in the NFC East. So 4 p.m. starts, routinely used in Florida in early season, are out -thats 7 p.m. in the East, meaning it would mess up network schedules.
The other problem is that the Cards arent a great prime-time attraction, although their 7-8 record last season.
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Fike Holds
Upset Bid
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Rose had undefeated Wilson Fike just where it wanted it, but in flash of an instant, the opportunity for a big upset was gone.
After Rose clawed its way to a five-point lead early in the fourth quarter, undefeated Fike rallied back. In just over a minute and a half, Fike regained a lead it would not relinquish en route to a 65-58 win over the upset-minded Rampants in a Big East basketball matchup Friday.
Roses Errol Wooten opened the final period with five straight points,
on a 3-pointer and a lay-up, to put th
Rose ahead, 45-41, with seven minutes to go.
But Fike, the top-ranked 4-A team in the East and the I5th-ranked team nationally in USA-Todays prep poll, rallied back hard.
Following Wootens layup, Rose had a chance to go up by seven but Keyford Langley was whistled for traveling on a drive to the basket. Fike then went downcourt and Kevin Hines, who had 26 points on the night, nailed a jumper to make it 45-43.
Sammy Hines then came up with a idhit
steal and hit a jumper to tie the game at 45-45 with 6:07 remaining, prompting a Rose timeout.
When action resumed, Roses Kevin Cobb went strong to the basket but was called for charging, turning the ball back to Fike, which quickly whisked the ball downcourt and made it 47-45 on a layup by Carlyle Williams.
From there, the closest Rose would get again would be 49-48 on a 3-pointer by Wooten with 4:02.
That span changed the complexion of the game as Fike was able to settle back into its comfortable zone defense while at the other end it forced the Rampants to match up man-to-man with the taller Colder Demons.
We were up by four or five points and then the breaks just seemed to start going the other way, said Rose coach Jim Brewington. They like to play zone. Anytime we can get them out of the zone, we feel we can play with them.
It was just that way through the third quarter and the beginning of the fourth When Rose had the lead, it forced the Golden Demons out of their zone and made them play man to man where Rose could utilize its quickness.
But the catch of that strategy is that once the lead is gone, so is the advantage.
That team was well prepared for everything we threw at them, Mid Fike coach HatVey Reid, whtfSiaw his team trail at the half for only the second time this season at 29-28.
I think they did a good job of spreading us out. (But) They are afraid to play us honest because they dont to play Kevin (Hines) with one man.
That may be true, but who does?
Hines was the money man for Fike all night. He had only five points in the final period but his presence alters opposing defenses and his teammates know how to take advantage of it.
Still, Rose had its chances even in the final minutes. After Wootens 3-pointer made it 49-48, Steve Barnes missed the front end of a one-and-one try and Wooten grabbed the rebound. Rose quickly pushed the ball up the court but Wooten misfired on a 3-pointtry.
Petty Not Retiring
, bql( 1
Itie bail was batted around and Kevin Hines came up with it. Maurice Williams was then fouled and hit both attempts to make it 51-48 with 2:03 left on the clock.
Rose then turned the ball over on its ensuing possession and Sammy Hines hit a jumper at the other end to make it 5348.
From there, Fike was able to hold off Rose and avoid the upset. In the final four minutes, Fike hit 10 f 13 free throw attempts.
The game was a far cry from the first time these two teams met in Wilson Jan. 22 when Fike won in a 94-71 runaway.
This time. Rose played the Golden Demons as well as anybody in the Big East Conference has this year. The only other team to lead Fike at the half was Wilson Beddingfield, but Fike also won that game.
We felt like we could play with them, Brewington said. We wanted to stay close in the first quarter. Our kids hustled hard (tonight). Its kind of hard (to lose). The kids were keyed up. We played a little bit better ball (this time)
Langley and Wooten filled it up for the ^mpants, putting in 19 and 16 points, respectively. Wooten scored all of his points in the second half and both hit three 3-pointers on the night.
Rose fell behind early, trailing 18-13 after the first quarter, but rallied to take the lead at halftime.
Cobb helped get Rose within 18-15 in the early part of the second quarter with a layup following a steal by Brian Wille. Hines scored to make
it 20-15 but Rose went on a 7-2 tear to make it 22-22 midway through the period.
James Teele started things off with a jumper following a Fike turnover. Kevin Hines misfired at the other end and Langley came down and nailed a 3-pointer to make it 20-19 with 5:25 left in the first half.
Kevin Hines then came back to hit a layup to give Fike a 22-20 edge but Paul Powers countered with a bucket for Rose at the other end to tie it at 22-22.
From there. Rose played the Golden Demons even through the third quarter and the early part of the fourth before faltering.
Rose falls to 13-7 and 6-6 and returns to action Tuesday at Wilson Hunt.
In the girls game, Roses defensive adjustments at halftime helped break open a tight game and give the Rampettes a 53-37 victory.
Rose led 21-15 at the half, thanks to a buzzer beating bomb from Nicole Maxon, but slowly began to pull away in the second half.
The adjustments we made at halftime were defensive not offensive, said Rose coach Bill Kuykendall. We were getting the shots we wanted, they just werent falling. We tried to eliminate the open shots underneath.
Fike pulled within 25-21 with 5:05 remaining in the third quarter on a follow shot by Tonya Pope, but that was as close as it would get from there.
Maxon nailed a 3-point jumper to
make it 28-21. After Fike turned it over, Amy Barr put Rose up 30-21 with a short jumper. Maxon added two free throws, Lisa Leisten scored on a layup and Andrea Rogers finished off the string with a jumper to make it 36-21 with 1:06 to go in the period.
Where we broke it open was when they went to a man-to-man and we scored at will, Kuykendall said.
From there on. Rose was in control, cruising to the win behind 14 points by Maxon, 12 from Tina Smith and 10 more from Rogers.
Smith added 13 rebounds against a taller Fike team to lead the Rampettes in that category.
Rose moves to 16-2 overall and 10-2 in the conference.
JV Game: Rose 51, Wilson Fike 38 Girls Game WILSON FIKE (37)
HiU 4 2-2 10, Pope 7 0-0 14, Atkinson 0 0-0
0, Parker 00-0 0, Moore 0 2-2 2, B. Atkinson
1 1-2 3, Winstead 0 0-0 0, Parker 2 0-0 4, Home 20-04. Totals 16 5-6 37.
J.H. ROSE (S3)
Leisten3O06, Maxon 5 (2) 2-214. Rogers 4 2-2 10, Barr 2 1-2 5, Smith 5 2-2 12, Stoneham 0 2-2 2, Mills 20-04, Shankweiler 0 0-0 0, Kuykendall 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0 Totals 21 (2)9-1053.
Fike..............................4 II 10 12-37
Rose..............................8 13 15 24-57
Boys Game WILSON FIKE (65)
Bames 3 (1) 0-1 7, Williams 1 2-3 4, S Hines 6 6-8 18, Williams 4 0-0 8, K. Hines 9 8-10 26, Watson 00-00, Fuller 0 2-2 2. Totals 23(1) 17-23 65.
J.H. ROSE (58)
Langley 8 (3) 04 19, Wooten 5 (3) 3-6 16, Wille 1 04 2, Powers 2 04 4, Cobb 2 04 4, Grumpier 0 04 0, Teele 3(1)0-17, Johnson 0 04 0, Ebron 2 0-1 4, Carr 1 0-0 2, Brewington 0 04 0. Totals 24 (7) 3-9 58.
Fike.............................18 12 12 1.565
Rose............................13 16 II 1858
Driving The Lane
Rose Highs Keyford Langley (10) drives past Wilson Fikes Maurice Williams (10) during action from their game Friday night. Langley scored 19 points but Rose fell short in its upset bid of the Golden Demons, 65-58.
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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Reports of Richard Pettys retirement in the near future are unfounded, NASCARs winningest driver said Friday.
After Petty barrel-rolled his Pontiac in Sundays Daytona 500, Chris Economaki, who was one of the color commentators on the CBS telecast of the race, told viewers the 50-year-old Petty would retire shortly.
But at a news conference Friday at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway, where Petty is looking to qualify for Sundays Pontiac 400, he said the broadcasters remark was untrue.
He decided he was going to get a scoop - he was going to start it hisself, Petty said with a laugh.
Petty, who has 200 career victories and more than $6.6 million in winnings, said his family supports his desire to continue racing.
Petty said his wife and three daughters went to the Daytona hospital where he was treated fw torn ligaments to his right ankle after Sundays wreck.
Im laying in the hospital and Im looking at the ceiling and they all come in and all you see is their little heads peeping over you, and you know, it gets kind of emotional then, he said.
You say, Man, look at all the stuff youre putting these people through. But theyre hard-headed, too. Theyve been through it before, and they know that whatever makes me happy is going to make them happy.
Petty said his sore ankle should not pose much problems in Sundays 400-lap race.
Its kind of aggravating to walk m. bqt other than that, its OK, he
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Farmville Tops Chargers To Stay Unbeaten In EPC
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle kept its undefeated Eastern Plains Conference record in tact with a 60-56 win
over Ayden-Grifton Friday night in high school basketball action.
The Jaguars broke a 26-26 halftime tie by outscoring the Chargers 16-12 over the third quarter to forge a 42-38
lead that held up the rest of the way. Leon Dixon had 16 points to lead
Ayden-Grifton goes to 14-6 overall and 8-2 in the conference.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton pulled off a 42-41 win behind 12 points by Iris Brown.
The Lady Chargers trailed 32-29 after three quarters of play but rallied to outscore the Lady Jaguars 13-9 over the final period to take the
win.
Ayden-Grifton, while Aaron Harper added 14 and Eric Blount chipped in with 12.
Alexander Daniels was high for Farmville with 20 points, while Jarvis Lang added 15 and Tyrone Joyner had 10.
Brenda Reid led Farmville with 10 points.
Ayden-Grifton moves to 4-17 overall and 2-8 in the conference while Farmville drops to 10-11 and 7-4.
The Jaguars move to 18-2 overall and 11-0 in the EPC, including a sweep of the Chargers this season.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action Tuesday at home against C.B. Aycock, while Farmville takes on D.H. Conley Tuesday.
JV Score: Farmville64, Ayden-Grifton 58.
Girls' game AYDEN-GRIFTON (42)
Stokes 4 1-4 9, Williams 2 1-2 5, Brown 4 4-9 12, T. Brown 3 0-0 6, Hunter 0 0-2 0, Wallace 3 0-16, Tillman 2 0-14, Willis 0 0-0 0. Totals 186-1942.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (41)
Best 14-9 6, Stancil 2 2-4 6, Harrison 3 3-6 9, Reid 5 0^) 10, Bullock 4 0-0 8, Dixon 104)
2, Rogester 0 0-0 0, Lang 0 04) 0. Totals 16 9-1941.
Ayden-Grifton.................8 7 14 1342
Farmville Central 10 10 12 9-41
BovsGame AYDEN-GRIFTON (56)
Peterson 4 2-210, Smith 0 04) 0, L. Dixon 7 2-5 16, Blount 5 (2) 04) 12, Reeves 0 04) 0, Harper 4 4-612, Woodard 11-2 3, Moye 11-3
3. Totals 22 (2) 10-1856.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (60)
R. Barrett 2 04) 4, Daniels 8 4-420, Joyner 4 (1) 1-3 10, Lang 6 3-3 15, Moore 3 1-3 7, Burnette 104) 2, Reid 0 2-5 2. Totals 24 (l) 11-1860.
Ayden-Grifton................9 17 12 17-56
Farmville Central 15 11 16 19-60
Conley Blows Past Seahawks To Gain At Least A Tie For 1st
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley took control early and never looked back as the Vikings rolled over East Carteret, 65-48, Friday in a high school basketball game that clinched no worse than a tie for the Coastal Conference regular season title.
The Vikings went ahead 7-6 on a basket by Terry Williams in the open
ing moments of the g^e and never relii
Tinquished the lead. The closest the Seahawks would get from there was seven points in the third quarter before Conley outscored them 15-10 over the final from to take the win.
Phil Medlin was high for the Vikings with 20 points. Williams added 12 and Paul Merritt had 10 for Conley, 15-6 overall and 9-2 in the Coastal Conference.
In the girls game, Conley overcame a three-point halftime deficit to roll to a 48-31 win over the Lady Seahawks.
Charlene Davenport led the way for Conley with 14 points while Len-dora Tyson added 13.
Conley trailed 16-13 at the half but outscored East Carteret 18-6 in the third quarter to take the lead for good.
Conley moves to 2-9 in the conference and 7-14 overall. Both Conley teams return to action Tuesday at home against Farmville Central.
Lewis 10-12, S. Lewis 0 0-0 0, F. Johnson 0 0-00, M. Lewis 004)0. Totals 12 (3) 4-831. D.H. CONLEY (48)
Hardy 31-3 7, Tyson 5 3-813, Adams 21-2 5, Whitehurst 3 0-2 6, Moye 0 2-2 2, Davenport 5(1)4-414, McGhe 0 04) 0, Pakowski 0 04) 0, Gardner 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Allen 0 0-00. Totals 18(1) 11-2148.
East Carteret..................8 8 6 931
D.H. Conley...................10 3 18 17-48
JV Game: Conley 88, East Carteret 56
Girls' Game EAST CARTERET (31)
Robinson 10-3 2, Johnson 6 2-214, Ellison 3 (3) 04) 9. Tallin 0 2-2 2. Murray 1 0-0 2.
Boys' Game EAST CARTERET (48)
Jones 1 04) 2, Walker 3 (1) 04) 7, Reed 2 (1)0-05, Murrell 2 04) 4, Montford 31-2 7, L. Jones 4 0-1 8, Ellison 7 1-5 15, Way 04) 0, Singletary 0 04) 0, Gaskell 00-00, Johnson 0 0-00. Totals 22(2) 2-848.
D.H. CONLEY (65)
Smith 30-06, Thompson 10-0 2, Patrick 1 0-1 2, Merritt 4 2-3 10, Bonner 5 1-1 11, Wilder 10-0 2, Williams 6 0-012, Best 0 0-2 0, Medlin 7 6-7 20, West 0 0-0 0, Mallison 0 (M) 0. Jarman 0 04). Totals 28 9-15 65.
East Carteret.................8 14 16 10-48
D.H. Conley..................15 19 16 1565
Borden's 3-Point Prayer Lifts Havelock By Pack
WASHINGTON - Derrick Borden nailed a 3-pointer at the buzzer to lift Havelock to a 70-67 win over Washington in a Coastal Conference basketball matchup Friday.
Washington went ahead 67-65 when Nico Hines found Ryan Dixon underneath for a layup with 54 seconds remaining.
Havelock countered with two free throws by Borden with 35 seconds on the clock.
Washington tried to hold for the last shot but missed the shot and Havelock came up with the ball on an out of bounds play.
Borden caught the ball at midcourt, took three dribbles and banked it off the glass for the winning basket.
Borden finished with 31 points on the night while Ledell George added 19 and Anthony Robinson chipped in with 14.
Nico Hines had 19 to lead Washington while Bob Rhodes added 18, Donnell Albritton 14 and Dixon had 10.
Washington falls to 5-5 in the conference and 14-6 overall while Havelock moves to 17-4 and 8-3 in the Coastal.
In the girls game, Laura Maxwell scored 29 points, including 19 in the second half as Havelock made it a clean sweep with a 46-42 win over the Lady Pam Pack.
Dee Godette'added 10 points for Havelock, 19-2 overall and 10-1 in the Coastal. The win clinched at least a tie for the regular season conference title for the Lady Rams.
Catherine Occhipinti led Washington with 18 points while Deeanna Davis had 10. Washington falls to 15-3 overall and 8-2 in the conference.
JV Game: Washington 49, Havelock 46
Girls game HAVELOCK (46)
Godette 5 0-0 10, Maxwell 8 ( 2) 11-15 29, Morris 00-00, Hill 11-2 3, Burroughs 10-0 2, T. .Nolan 10-0 2. Totals 1612-17 46. WASHINGTON (42)
Davis 4 2-2 10, Holley 3 2-2 8, Reddick 0 0-2 0, Occhipinti 7 4-6 18, Spruill 3 04) 6, Bron 00-00. Totals 17 8-12 42.
Havelock ................10 13 10 1346
Washington....................9 14 10 9-42
Bovs Game HAVELOCK (70)
L. George 8 (1) 2-2 19, M. George 10-0 2, Borden 12 (1) 6-6 31, Robinson 6 2-3 14, Morris 0 0-0 0, List 1 0-0 2, Sykes 1 0-0 2, Frazier 0 0-0 0, Gainey 0 04) 0. Totals 29 (2) 10-12 70.
WASHINGTON (67)
Rhodes 7 4-518, Dixon 5 0-010, Albritton 7 04) 14, Lodge 10-0 2, Hodges 0 04) 0, Hines 6 (1) 6-8 19, Smith 2 0-0 4, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals28( I) 10-13 67.
Havelock......................13 20 18 1970
Washington..................22 13 13 19-67
Welch's 19 Points Help Trinity Blow Past Terra Ceia, 73-50
Kreston Welch scored 19 points and brother Kirk Welch recorded a triple-double with 18 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists as Trinity took a 73-50 win over Terra Ceia Friday night in high school basketball action.
The win avenged an earlier 54-51 Terra Ceia win over Trinity, one of only two losses Trinity has suffered all year against 23 wins.
Michael Harrell added 16 points for Trinity while John Griffith added 13 points and 10 rebounds.
Trinity took control in the second quarter, outscoring Terra Ceia 20-8 to open up a 33-18 lead by halftime.
From there. Trinity stayed in control throughout.
In the girls game. Terra Ceia took a 43-20 win over Trinity.
Robin Hubers led the way for Terra Ceia with 14 points.
Trinity was led by Rhonda Harris with 10.
The Trinity girls fall to 9-7 and return to action with the boys Tuesday night at home against Mt. Calvary.
04) 0, L. Leys 2 0-u 4, K. Dehoog 0 0-0 0, Schradel 10-02. Totals 21 1-943.
TRINITY (20)
Stocks 0 0-0 0, Harris 5 0-210, Alexander 3 2-2 8, Godwin 10-12, Gillin 004)0, Everette 00-00. Totals 9 2-5 20.
Terra Ceia.....................2 15 16 1013
Trinity...........................6 8 0 6-20
Bovs Game TERRA CEIA (.50)
Cornelius 1 0-0 2, Tinker 0 0-3 0, M.Van
Staaldine 2 2-2 6, Boyd 10 0-0 20, M. Van Essendelft 1 0-0 2, T. Van Staaldine 104) 2,
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JV Game: Terra Ceia 50, Trinity 27 GirlsGame TERRA CEIA (43)
A. Leys 4 1-2 9, Van Staaldine 3 0-0 6, Hubers 7 0-3 14. Keyzer 4 0-4 8, J. Dehoog 0
Hubers 2 2-2 6, J. Van Essendelft 3 14 7, Sparrow 21-3 5. Totals 22 6-14 56.
TRINITY (73)
Ki. Welch 8 2-518, Harrell 6 4-716, Griffin 6 1-5 13, Fulton 2 14 5, Kr. Welch 7 5-7 19, Willis 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 2-2 2. Totals 29 15-30; 73.
Terra Ceia .........10 8 17 1550
Trinity.........................13 20 21 19-73
Jones, Hardy Push Rams To Win Over South Lenoir
SNOW HILL - Anthony Jones scored 16 points and Tyrone Hardy added 14 as Greene Central defeated South Lenoir, 59-46, Friday in a Eastern Plains 2-A conference basketball matchup.
The Rams led 30-18 at the half and expanded that to 46-31 at the end of three quarters as the rolled to the win.
Tyrone Streeter added 10 points for Greene Central, which evened its record at 10-10 overall and 6-4 in the EPC.
Donald Swinson had 17 points to lead South Lenoir, while Ray Koonce added IS.
In the girls game, South Lenoir squeezed out a 46-45 win over Greene Central.
South Lenoir led 26-23 at the half before Greene Central rallied to make it 34-33 at the end of three quarters of play but that was as close as the Lady Rams would Bet.
Greene Central was led by Carolyn Atkinson with 13 and Chanel Hooker with 10.
South Lenoir was led by Sonya Kings 21 points.
The Lady Rams fall to 4-6 in the EPC and 8-12 overall. Both Greene Central teams return to action Tuesday at Pamlico.
zard 0 0-1 0, Salter 0 0 2 0, Rigsbee 0 04) 0. Totals 198-21 46.
GREENE CENTRAL (45)
Hooker 3 4-510, Harrell 4 0-2 8, Jones 10-0 2, Albritton 4 0-2 8, Blackman 2 0-0 4. Williams 0 0-00, Atkinson 61-3 13, Sutton 0 04) 0, Dunn 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 20 5-1245.
South Lenoir.................14 12 8 1246
Greene Centra.............12 II 10 12-45
JV (iame: Greene Central 86, South Lenoir 67
(iirls game SOUTH LENOIR (46)
Hardi.son 1032, Thompson 12-2 4, Grant 5 1-2 II, King HM IO 21. Smith 4 0-0 8, Bliz
Roys Game SOUTH LENOIR (46)
Sassenett 2(1)0-15, Humphrey 2 1-3 5, Davis 0 2-4 2, Swinson 5 7-917, Dawson 104) 2, Koonce 6 3-6 15, Weatherington 0 04) 0, Martin 0 04) 0, Jarman 0 04) 0, muse 0 04) 0, Waller 004)0. Totals 16(1) 13-2346. GREENE CENTRAL (59)
Beaman 3 (1) 04) 7, Griffin 104) 2, Jones 6 (3) 1-3 16, Hardy 7 0-3 14, Atkinson 2 04) 4, Joyner 10-2 2, Streeter 3 4-510, M. Streeter 204)4 Totals 25 (4) 5-1359.
.South l.enolr..................12
Greene Central..... 13
6 13 15-46 17 16 a-m
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Waterfowl Violators Charged I
North Carolina wildlife officers charged 265 people in Pitt and other counties in Wildlife District 2 with waterfowl^lated violatioos in one of the toughest crackdowns ever 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 seasm whidi ended Jan. 16, officers filed 576 charges against 462 people statewide. Of that total, 65 were baiting charges, 62 were hunting after hours and 55 were illegally using lead shot. Wildlife of-fcers reported tihat 112 boating charges were filed against duck hunters.
More charges were filed in Wildlife District 2, which includes coastal counties from New Hanover to Beaufort, than in any of the states other districts. District 1 was second in the the number of charges (159) brought against waterfowl hunters. That district covers northern coastal counties from Hyde tothe Virginia border. ^ I
According to N.C. Wildlife Resources (^mmisi^on officials, these coastal counties attract duck hunters from NorthCafoIina and other states. Its tourist appeal brings millions of dollars to the economies of these counties.
To be aWe to conserve our waterfowl resMirces, weve got to make sure
other illegal hunting, said Col. arola Ragland, chief of the Commissions Enforcement Division. We intend to be on top of this situation next year, too. This fall, a state duck stamp will be required and the revenue will go toward improving waterfowl management and enforcement.
North Carolinas waterfowl season, adopted each year from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services recommended guidelines for seasons and bag limits, consisted this year of three periods (Oct. 1-3; Nov. 26-28; and Dec. 14 Jan, 16). During the three-day Thanksgiving season alone, 83 people were charged with 108 waterfowl law violations. - *
We made a joint effort to enforce baiting laws sti^ratly in districts 1 and 2 because of complaints from the public, I^gland said.
Waterfowl hunted in the state are migratory birds. People who violate migratory game bird laws face stiffer penalties since the N.C. General Assembly last summer adopted legislation that set $150 as the minimum fine for certain violations.
Judges, at their discretion, may set a higher fine than the $150 minimum. Conviction of a waterfowl violation under this law also results in the loss of the persons hunting license for one year.
Other waterfowl violations this year included exceeding the bag limit, hunting without a license, improper license, no duck stamp, taking a protected bird, unplugged shotgun, failing to tag a swan and camping on game lands.
Red Tide Clarified
Are you stilt confused about the red tide? Do you know what causes it, and which seafood will make you sick? The state recently spent $1,316 to answer these frequently-asked questions when it printed 50,000 copies of a public document concerning the red tide.
^veral state agencies compiled the two-page document, titled Eat and Enjoy North Carolina Seafood: Red Tide Focus. It was developed by national and state marine fisheries experts, as well as by the N.C. Department d Human Resources and the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
The first red tide in North Carolina was documented on Nov. 2,1987. Scientists believe the microorganism came from a bloom along the west coast of Florida in the Gidf of Mexico, and was carried to North Carolina by ocean currents and winds.
According to the Red Tide Focus document, red tides are natural phenomena caused by blooms of a single-celled plankton, Ptychodiscus brevis. This algae, classified as a dinoflagellate, produces potent neuro-toxins that are releas^ in the water when the cell membrane in ruptured.
Release of toxins in high concentrations can produce fish kills, contaminate shellfishing areas and cause respiratory irritation when blown ashore. These consequences of red tide can cause severe economic and health problems for coastal communities.
But coastal areas are not the onfy areas that have been affected in North Carolina. Restaurants and retaR Ouuets, as far inland as Greenville, have encountered many people who will not buy seafood because of the tide.
These people should not avoid all seafood. The toxin accumulates in shellfish, such as clams, oysters and scallops, and only in those taken from rI tide areas. Finfish, shrimp and crabs are safe to eat.
People often wonder what guarantee they have that shellfish contaiminated by the red tide do not get on the market. According to the document, North Carolina Marine Fisheries law enforcement officers patrol the closed red tide areas very closely. 'Hiey report very few violations, less than the normal polluted area violations. The seafood industry has a vested interest in protecting its reputation of providing only safe seafood.
In the unlikely event that a person did eat contaminated shellfish, he would experience gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, numbness and tingling of the skin, and a peculiar sense of temperature reversal in which cold objects feel hot and hot objects feel cold. The severity of the symptoms depends on the amount of toxin eaten.
Breathing the mist from the red tide algae can cause respiratory illness. The document states: Waves chum the water and release the toxin into the air. Breathing this mist can cause an immediate reaction - a non-productive cough, runny nose, itching and tearing of the eyes, and sore throat.^
People with asthma or lung problems can have a particularly severe reaction to breathing the mist. Symptoms usually resolve themselves within 12 to 24 hours after leaving the beach area and there are no reported long-term health effects.
Because the red tide is a natural phenomenon, sciltists do not know if the red tide will occur again. Reoccurrence depends on ph^al, chemical and biological factors. Researchers are working on basic biology of the organism and how it is transported.
For more information about the red tide, call 1-800-682-2632.
Jansen Family Can Mourn Loss Now
WEST ALLIS, Wis. (AP) - After a week of turmoil, the family of U.S. speed skater Dan Jansen gathered to mourn the loss of his sister, leukemia victim Jane Beres.
Funeral services were scheduled today at St. Augustine Croatian Church for Mrs. Beres, 27, a mother of three whose battle with cancer ended last Sunday, only hours before Jansens first conipetition in the Winter Olympics at Cfalgary.
Jansen, 22, who won the world
iprint championship a week before the Olympics began, had been avored to win both the 500-meter and
1,000-meter races at Calgary.
But, as the world watched via trie-vision, a fall on the first turn ended his chances in the 500 meters Sunday night. Tlien a fall late in the 1,000 meters Thursdav night wiped out his chances at a medal.
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Bullpen Busts Look Ahead
By The Associated Press
Dan Quisenberry, Bruce Sutter and Willie Hernandez, bullpen busts in 1987, each hope 1988 will bring relief.
All three were at spring training Friday as teams continu to open camp. Off the field, the^Tinal three salary arbitration hearings were held as Bob Boone, Tim Burke and Mark Thurmond presented their cases.
In Lakeland, Fla., Hernandez joined the Detroit Tigers first workout for pitchers and catchers.
A lot of mistakes were made last
year, Hernandez said after Detroits first workout. My mistake was losing my confidence. When you lose your confidence, you lose your respect.
Hernandezs career has faded since he was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1984. Last season, he was continually booed at Tiger Stadium as he went 3-4 with eight saves and a 3.67 earned run average,
I got sick. My nerves got to me. Nobody deserves things like that. It was likea nightmare, he said.
Gerald Wilkins Can't Eclipse His Brother
Hernandez, who is 33 and has two years remaining on his contract, was bothered by nagging injuries last season. He worked out often during the winter and Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson liked the results Friday.
This is the best shape Ive ever seen Willie in, Anderson said. The key is the physical part.
If he gets off to a bad start, the mental thing will come back. Thats a lock. But hes got a chance of beating the mental thing by being in shape.
Both Quisenberry and Sutter, the dominant relievers in their leagues during the early 1980s, want a chance to pitch this year.
Sutter missed last season with
more shoulder problems. He has had surgery three times since an injury finished him in early 1986.
Sutter began throwing three weeks ago at his home in suburban Atlanta and hopes to pitch for the Braves this, year.
Im going to give it a shot, Sutter said.
Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner is trying to reshape a staff that allowed a league-high 829 runs and Sutter will get an opportunity.
Hes on his own, Tanner said. Hes starting over again. Hell tell us. Theres going to be no macho, give-me-the-ball-every-day stuff. Theres no timetable for him.
There are things in this life that people cant control, said Geraldine Jansen, the skaters mother. You struggle to make peace with those things.
Jansen returned home early Friday and said he planned to rerain the U.S. team ih Calgary next wew.
Everyones been supportive, and Id like to thank everyone for that, Jansen said on arrival at Milwaukees Mitchell Airport.
His father, Harry Jansen, said Mrs. Beres was diagnosed as having leukemia about a year ago, shortly after giving birth to her third daughter.
She had taken a turn for the worse last Saturday and died Sunday morning at West Allis Memorial Hospital.
NEW YORK (AP) - Even when he played one of the best games of his four-year career, Gerald Wilkins could not top his brother.
Wilkins had a season-high 39 night as the New York Knicks edged the Kings 108-104 Thursday night. Two days earlier, Dominique Wilkins scored 51 points against the Sacramento tngs.
But with the Knicks battling for a playoff spot in the NBAs Eastern Conference, Wilkins was happy to trade a Knicks victory for chance to out-do his brother, the superstar.
I feel like were on the way to the top and I want to be here in New York when it happens, Wilkins said. We know we can do it at home. Now we have to start doing it on the road.
Wilkins scored 18 points in the fourth quarter against the Kings, including the game-winning basket with 1:12 left, as the Knicks won their ninth straight game at home, their best such streak since 1976.
Like his brother, Gerald specializes in spectacular drives and dunks. But he also is learning that all-around excellence is the key to NBA success.
All I do in practice now is shoot jumpers, said Wilkins, who was 14-for-28 from the field and lO-for-13 from the free-throw line Thursday. I never drive in practice because thats what I do best. Its hereditary. I cant lose the ability to do that.
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Win
Over Pistons
By Bh.L BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Technically speaking, Milwaukees victory over the Detroit Pistons was a strange one.
The Pistons lost a chance to extend a six-game winning streak and their lead in the Central Division when they were assessed seven technical fouls Friday niit in a 19-108 loss to the Bucks.
Jack Sikma, the NBA s leading free-throw shooter, converted all seven technicals assessed against the Pistons, who had center Bill Laimbeer, Coach Chuck Daly and assistant coach Dick Versace ejected with two technicals each.
I never remember having three people from the same team kicked, out, Daly said. I think it was only the second time in 10 years that I've been ejected. I didnt say anything. Terry Cummings scored 36 points and Sikma 24, including 10-for-ll from the free-throw line.
This is probably the first time I have ever been in a game like this, Cummings said.
i think we were poing to win the game anyway, Milwaukee Coach Del Harris said. Any time you beat the division leader and one of the top teams in toe league, its a big win. Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 115, New JerseilOO; Los Angeles Lakers 126, Atlanta 119 in overtime; Chicago 111, Sacramento 90; Dallas 113, Golden State 100; Washington 106, San Antonio 102; Utah 98, Los Angeles Clippers 88, and Boston 124, Portland 04.
Despite Uts loss to Milwaukee, Detroit still leads Atlanta by a halfgame in the Central Division. The Hawks have lost eight of 11 while the Pistons were streaking.
Nobody said anything disrespectful or anything to upstage or embarrass anyone, Versace said. "We were looking forward to a good game to keep our division lead.
Ron Rothstein, the only Detroit
coach not ejected, also picked up a jla
technical, but was careful after that.
Referee Steve Javie called a technical foiri on Rothstein with 5:09
GCA 's 3rd Quarter
Keys 94-67 Win
KINSTON - Greenville Christian Academy broke open the game in the third quarter and went on to take a 94-67 win over Bethel Christian Academy Friday in the semi-finals of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference basketball tournament.
GCA led 42-29 at the half and went on to outscore Bethel 34-15 over the third period to break the game open and cruise to the win.
Robin House led GCA with 27 points, while John May added 21 and Hint Parker had 10.
GCA moves to 18-3 overall and both the boys and the girls teams advanced to the finals on Saturday.
In the girls game, GCA rolled over Bethel. 77-51, behind 22 points by Joanie Cherry.
Amber Tripp and Sandy Johnston chipped in 14 apiece for the Lady Knights, who move to 20-1 on the vear.
GCA led 23-12 after the first quarter and never looked back.
(iirls' Game
BETHEL (.il)
White 8 2-2 18, Shivar 8 2-3 18, Rouse 2 0-0 4. Tyndall 4 0-2 8, Ward 10-0 2, Mercer 01-2 1. Smith 0 0-0 0, Wade 0 0-0 0. Min 0 0-0 0. Totals 2:1 .i-9 31.
GREENVILLE (77)
Johnston 7 0-0 14, Tripp 7 0-3 14, Cherry 9 4-6 22, Faulkner 4 1-2 9, Locklear 1 1-2 3, Bozeman 2 2-4 6, Swindell 0 1-2 1, Brilev 0 2-2 2, Stillwell 2 (H) 4, Heffren 1 0-0 2. Totals :1311-21 77.
Bethel..........................12 12 6 21.71
Greenville....................23 II 26 1777
Bovs Game
BETHEL (67)
Harrison 12 (1) 0-0 25, Perry 1 0-0 2, Hardison 2 3-4 7, Moodv 4 5-7 13, Bryan 2 0-0 4, Deaver 4 (3) 0-0 11, Mills 0 0-2 0. Harrell 1 (1)0-03. Hinson 10-0 2. Totals 27 (5) 8-13 67. GREENVILLE (94)
Dixon 3 1-1 7, May 9 (1) 2-2 21, Parker 5 0-0 10, Leneave 3 2-2 8, House 12 (3) 0-0 27, Huggins 4 0-0 8, Davidson 3 2-5 8, Smith 0 0 0-0 0, Potter 0 3-6, Dobbs 0 2-2 2. Totals 39 (4) 12-18 94.
Bethel..................... 7 22 15 2:i67
(ireenville....................16 26 34 1894
Redskins Fall To Northampton East
GUMBERRY - Northampton East used a strong fourth-quarter push to overcome Roanoke, 53-41, Friday in high school basketball action.
Northampton East held a slim 32-30 edge after three quarters of play but went on to outscore the Redskins 21-11 over the final frame to take the
The Roanoke girls fall to 14-5 overall and 9-2.
JV Game: Norlhamplon East 52. Roanoke 49
Girls' game R0.\.N0KE(21)
Teele 6(1)1-314. Outlaw 2 2-4 6, Hoggard 0 1-21. Harris 0 0-0 0, G. Wallace 0 0-0 0,
Raynard 0 0-0 0. Briley 0 0-0 0, Harrell 0 O-O 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0. K Wallace 0 0-0 0.
Win.
Jeff Ramsey led Northampton East with 14 points while Reginald Benthall added 12. Jasper Council led Roanoke with l points.
Roanoke falls to 8-11 overal[and 2-9 and return to action Tuesilay at Edenton.
In the girls game. Northampton East took a 35-21 win over the Lady Redskins.
Roanoke trailed 16-11 at the half, but Northampton East outscored the Lady Redskins. 13-5. in the third quarter to take control.
Vicky Teele led Roanoke with 14, while Stephanie Harris had 15 for Roanoke
Totals 8 (1) 4-9 21.
NORTH.XMPTON EAST (;1.7)
Harris 6 3-5 15. Ftamsey 4 2-4 10, Ward 1 0-0 2. Long 2 0-0 4. Mitchell 1 2-2 4. Deloach 0 0-0 0, Bishop 0 0-0 0, Boone () ()-() 0, Taylor 0 0-00. Totals 14 7-11 3.1.
Roanoke...........................6 .5 .5 .521
Northampton East............9 7 13 63.5
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remaining in the third quarter and Milwaukee leading 75-64. < .
Javie immediately called a technical on Laimbeer, his second of the game, for protesting the call. Laimbeer had to be restrained by teammates and coaches from charging Javie.
Darrel Garretson had also called a technical foul on Laimbeer late in the first quarter after Laimbeer knelt under the Detroit basket in toe free-throw lane and pounded the floor, responding to a Javie call for a loose-ball foul.
Milwaukee led 88-79 at the start of the fourth quarter, but the Pistons got within five with 6:24 remaining.
After a basket by Jerry Reynolds made it 99-92, Detroit never got closer than six points the rest <rf the way as the Bucks outscored the Pistons 22-16.
Detroit was led by Isiah Thomas 32 points and Dennis Rodman with 22.
Lakers 126, Hawks 119
Los Angeles overcame a 17-point deficit to force overtime and James Worthy scored a career-high 38 points against Atlanta.
Byron Scott had six points in overtime, including the go-ahead basket, for the Lakers, and Magic Johnson had 29 points, 11 rebounds and 19 assists.
The Hawks, who got 39 points from Dominique Wilkins and 29 from Cliff Levingston, led 85-68 midway through the third period, but they needed Antoine Carrs two free throws with five seconds left to force the overtime at 111-111.
The Lakers, who own the best record in the NBA at 41-9, won their sixth straight and 13th in 14 games. They were sparked by a late 15-2 run cap^d by Kareem Abdul-Jabbars three-point play, giving them a 111-109 lead with 45 seconds left in regulation.
and 13 rebounds, leading Boston over Portland.
Bird broke open a close game with four straight baskets during a two-minute, 13-second stretch in the final quarter. Neither team led by more than six points before the Celtics outscored the Trail Blazers 33-16 in the final 9:08. > '
Bostons 10-2 run gave it a 10-90 lead with 6:%; remi^ng and the
Celtics, who got 25 points from Kevin McHale, went on to complete an eight-game road trip with a 4-4 record.
Kevin Duckworth led Portland with a career-high 32 points.
Maviicks 113, Warriors 100 Dallas beat. Golden State for the 14th straight time at home as Rolando Blacraian and Mark Aguirre scored 27 points apiece.
The Mavericks led 96-80 early
uarter before the War-
in
Charlotte Wants
SBC Tournament
Celtics 124, Trail Blazers 104
Larry Bird, playing two nights after breaking his nose, had 40 points
CHARLOTTE (P) - The city of Charlotte is ho(Hi^ a new 23,500-seat coliseum will heljp lure the Sun Belt Conference basketball tournament back to the city where it originated 11 years ago.
Jeff Mullins, the third-year coach of the North Carolina-Charlotte '49ers, said he believed the time was right for the tournament to come home.
The conference tournament was conceived here, said Mullins, whose 49ers are in first place in the Sun Belt. A lot has happened since then, and we wanted to wait until our program was on more solid footing to bid for the tournament. With the new coliseum and the enthusiasm our program has received in toe past few years, I think the time is right. Charlottes going to have the tournament next season, said Dick Thigpen, a member of the Chamber of Commerce sports committee. This is an opportunity to keep the ball rolling that George Shinn started (with an NBA franchise), to make this the basketball capital of the^ United States.
The committee will make its for
mal bid May 25 at the Sun Belt spring meeting at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., and will know the outcome by the next day. It will formally make known its intent to bid May 15.
But it looks like theyre making it pretty well known today, said Sun Belt commissioner Vic Bubas on Thursday.
Bubas, the conferences commissioner since its inception before the 1976-77 season, said he doesnt know which other Sun Belt cities might bid for the 1989 tournament.
Judy Rose, UNCC associate athletic director, said she understands bids are being readied by Birmingham, Ala., and Richmond.
Richmond, home of Virginia Commonwealth, will play host to this seasons tournament March 5-7. Birmingham, home of Alabama-Birmingham, was host in 1982-84 and 1986.
the fourth riors scored 14 consecutive points, reducing the deficit to %-94 with five minutes remaining. But Blackman's short jumper with 4:43 left stopped the string, and he scored six points during an 8-2 spurt that put Dallas back in control.
The Warriors were led by Terr^ Teagle with 24 points and Chris Mullin with 21. Larry Smith had 16 rebounds.
The victory, the Mavericks 300th in the franchises eight-year history, was their fourth straight and fifth in six games, while Golden State is now 3-23 on the road this season.
Bulls 111, Kings 90
Chicago handed Sacramento its 20th road loss in 23 games as Michael Jordan scored 34 of his 49 points in the middle two periods.
The Bulls, leading 55-44 early in the third quarter, saw the lead cut to 62-58. But with Jordan, who has nine 40-point games this season, getting eight points and two steals, Chicago outscored the Kings 12-4 for a a 74-62 edge.
After taking a 79-68 lead into the final quarter, the Bulls hit 11 of their first 13 shots in the fourth quarter for a 105-86 margin with 2:28 left in the game.
Bullets 106, Spurs 102
San Antonio lost its fifth consecutive home game as Washingtons Bernard King scored 22 points and Moses Malone 17, including four free throws in the final 1:06.
San Antonio trailed only 100-99 after Ed Nealys basket with 1:24 left, but Malones two free throws restored a three-point lead.
CHECKS CASHED
Charlotte was host for the first four Sun Belt tournaments, from 1977-80. Other hosU^, for one year each, have been Jacksonville, Fla., Hampton, Va., and Bowling Green, Ky.
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Roys' Game ROANOKE (41)
Council 4 2-6 10. Howard 1 0-(i 2. Harris 2 111 0-0 5. McFadden 3(2) 0-0 8. Peele 3 (i-O 6, P Council 3 0-0 6. Patterson 1(1) 1-2 4, Hudgins 0 0-0 0, Whitlev 0 ()-)) 0, Greene OO-O 0, Carr 00-00, Totals 17 H) :i-8 ii. NORTHAMPTON EA.ST ( 53)
Benthall 6 O-O 12, Ramsey 6 2-3 14, Newsome 3 2-5 8, Vaughan 1 2-:i 4. Williams 4(1)0-19, Vinson 3 0-0 6, .Smith () 0-0 0. Totals23 (1) 6-12.53.
Roanoke.......................12 13 5 II41
Northampton East........12 7 13 21.53
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B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988
SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisioo
W L T Pts C.F GA
PhUadeli Washini NY Islanders Pitlsburgh New Jersey NY Rangers
Boston Montreal Buflalo Hartford Quebec
Detroit St. Louis Chicago Toronto Minnesota
67 205 205 64 206 164 62 228 208 59 228 241 59 215 231
56 229 220
73 231 190 72 221 195 61 206 227
57 182 189 50 203 219
30 22 29 25 27 23
25 26 27 29
24 28 Adams Division
34 21 5
31 20 10
26 25 9
25 26 7
23 30 4
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE
Norris Division
W L T Pts GF GA
.30 20 8 68 234 194
27 26 5 59 200 197
24 30 5 53 208 238
18 33 10 46 222 257
16 34 9 41 181 247
Smvthe Division Calgarv 34 20 6 74 285 231
Edmonton 33 19 . 8 74 273 212
Winnipeg 26 24 9 61 224 222
Los Angeles 22 36 5 49 236 284
Vancouver 20 34 7 47 211 237
Fridays Games Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 4 New Jersey 6, New York Rangers 3 Washington 6. Winnipeg 0 Edmonton 7, PittebiuM 3 Toronto 5. Vancouver 0
Saturday's Games Chicago at Detroit. l:QSp.m Hartford at New York Islanders, 5:05 pm
Quebec at Montreal, 8:05 p.m.
Washington at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m Calgary at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m Torontoat Los .Angeles. 10:35 p m Sunday's Games Detroit at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m Boston at New Jersey, 1:35 p. m Edmonton at Winnipeg, 3:35 p.m.
New York Islanders at Hartford. 7:05 p.m
Quebec at Buffalo, 7:05 p m.
Vancouver at New York Rangers. 7:35 p.m
St Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Calgarv at Chicago. 8 :35 p m
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press
All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Boston 36 16 .692 -
Philadelphia 22 27 . 449 124
Washington 19 29 396 15
New York 19 30 .388 154
.New Jersey 12 38 .240 23
Central Divisioa Detroit 31 17 646 -
Atlanta 32 19 627 4
Chicago 30 21 .588 24
Indiana 27 22 551 44
Milwaukee '26 22 .542 5
Cleveland 27 25 519 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pet. GB
Dallas 33 17 .660 -
Denver 29 19 .604 3
Houston 29 19 .604 3
Utah 26 24 .520 7
San Antonio 19 28 404 124
Sacramento 16 34 320 17
Pacific Divisioo L A Lakers 41 9 820 -
Portland 29 20 592 114
Seattle 26 25' 510 154
Phoenix 15 34 .106 25 4
Golden State 13 35 271 27
LA. Clippers 11 38 224 29 4
Friday s Games Philadelphia 115, New Jersey 100 Los Angeles Lakers 126, Atlanta 119. OT Chicago 111, Sacramento90 Milwaukee 119. Detroit 108 Dallas 113. Golden sute 100 Washington 106, San Antonio 102 Utah 98. Los Angeles Clippers 88 Boston 124, Poifland 104
Saturday 's Games Seattle at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles Clippers at L'Uh. 9:30 p m Denver at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games Chicago at Cleveland, 1 p m Philadelphia at .Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m Detroit at Los Angeles I,akers. 3:30 p m. Sacramentoat Indiana. 6 p.m Seattle at.AtlanU,7pm San Antonio at Portland. 8 p.m
NBA Boxes
Bv The Associated Press At Philadelphia NEW JERSEY (lOOl Hinson 9-15 11 19, Williams 9-15 9-11 27, McCormick 6-8 3-4 15, Bagiev 4-10 o-o 8, Birdsong 8-15 04) 16. Bradlev 2-5 (M) 4. Com-egvs 1-2 0-0 2, McKenna 1-3 0-0 2. W'ashington 3-71-2 7, Engler 00 04) 0 Totals
43-8014-18100.
PHILADELPHIA 1115)
Barkley 16-22 11 14 4'3, Coleman 2-4 0-1 4, Gminski OU 3-3 19, Cheeks 6-10 oo 12. Tonev 24100 4, Vranes2-20-O4, Wingate 5-12 4-4 14. Henderson 2-6 46 8. King 3-8 0-0 7. McNamara 000-00 ToUls 46-8522-28115. New Jersey 26 20 3ti 24-100
Philadelphia 30 25 2X 32-115
3-Poinl goal-Kmg Fouled out-None Rebounds-New Jersey 34 i Williams 14 >, Philadelphia 39 (Gminsk'i ID Assists-New Jersev 24 Birdsong 81, Philadelphia 27 (Cheeks 9V TnUl fouK- New Jersey '25, Philadelphia 20. A-16,146.
At Atlanta L A. L.VKERS U26)
Green 5-12 7-8 17. Worthy 17-27 4-4:18, Ab-dul-Jabbar 3-116-712. Johnson 9-18 10-13 29, Scott 5-12 7-7 18, Smrek 00 OO 0. Rambis 2-2 2-2 6, Matthews 3-8 OO 6. Totals 44 90:16-41 126
ATLANTA (119)
Levingston 11-13 7-10 '29. Wilkins 17-42 3-3
38, Rolhns 01 OO 0. Rivers 7-12 1-4 15, Witt-
man 5-15 00 ID. Willis 6-8 02 12, Carr 3-3 3-3 9. Webb 2-5 2-2 6. Hastings OO OO O.Totals 51-9916-24119
Los Angeles 31 21 21 '29 15-126
Atlanta 28 3X 26 19 X-119
3-Point goals-Johnson, Scott, Wilkins Fouled out-None Rebounds-Us Angeles 55 (Green, Johnson ID, Atlanta 52 ilev-ingslon 161 Assists--Los Angeles 24 (Johnson 191. .Atlanta 31 (Rivers 151. ToUl fouls-Los Angeles 16, Atlanta 25 Technicals-Los Angeles illegal defense 2. AtlanU illegal defense 2. A-16.451.
At Chicago
s.acr\me:nto (doi
Thorpe 5-14 1-3 11, D.Smith 4-11 :i-4 II. Kleine 6-10 3-315, K.Smith 5-9 o-o 10, Theus 6-112-214. McGee 4-11 OO 11. Oldham 13 12 3, Thompson 2-3 0-0 4. Pressley 2 3 041 4, TVIer 1-3 OO 2. Pinckney 2-3 12 5, Jackson 0600 Totals38-81 11-1690 (HICAG dill Sellers 8-ll 0616. Oaklev 1-5 5-87. Brown 1-306 2. Paxson 2-5 064, Jordan 19-27 11-14 49, Corzine .5-12 0-0 10. Threalt .! 8 06 6, Grant 46 06 8, Pippen 46 1 2 9 Totals 47-8:1 17 24 111.
Sacramento 18 26 21 22 )Hi
Chicago 2:i 26 :!(! 32111
3-Pomt goals-McGw 3 Fouled out-None Rebounds Sacramento 35 Thorpe 81, Chicago ,)6 'daklev l.U Assists Sacramento 30 i K .Smith 9 . Chicago 32
(Threatt 8( Total Inuls .Sacramento 18.
Chicagoie A 17.822
.At San Anluniu. Texas WASIIINGTDN (1(161
King 10-21 2-2 22, Catledge 9-13 2-3 20, M Malone 4-12 9-12 17. Colter 3-9 44 10, J Malone 8-20 4-5 20, Bogues 2-3 06 4, Bol 1-1 06 2. Johnson 2-4 06 4, Williams 36 12 7, Walker 06 0410, Jones 06 06 0, Totals 42-91 22-28106,
S.AN ANTONIO 1102)
Mitchell 3-9 OO 7, Brickowski 11-18 4-5 26, Anderson 5-9 04 10, Robertson 5-15 02 10, Dawkins 6-16 4-4 16, Mvers 5-9 2-212, Nealy 1-3 0-2 2, Greenwood 1-3 OO 2. Sundvold 7-11
1-215, Nimphius 04) 0-0 0. Ciudmundsson 0)
2-2 2. Totals 44-94 13-23 102
Washington 34 22 22 2811)6
San Antonio 27 :I0 20 25-l))2
3-Point goal-Mitchcll Fouled out-Robertson, Rebounds-Washington 63 (M Malone 131. San .Antonio 52 (.N'ealy 10r Assists-Washington '28 iColter 9i, San Antonio 38 (DawTtms 14 r Total iouls-Washinglon 20. San Antonio 24 Technical-Brickowski A -8.147
At Dallas GOLDEN STATE d(KI)
L Smith 3-7 06 6. Higgins 5-10 '2-4 12, Sampson 4-17 1-2 9, (iarland 6-15 2-2 14, Mullin 10-15 06 21. Teagle 1220 1)6 '24. McDonald 0-106 0. Feitl :i-4 2-2 8,0.Smith
2-3 2-2 6. Hoppen 06 0-0 0. Totals 45-92 9-12 100.
DALLAS 11131 .Aguirre 8-16 11 14 27, Perkins 4-7 7-8 15. Donaldson 2-2 06 4. Harper 6-12 6-6 18, Blackman 11-22,56 27. Tarplev 5-12 1-411, Blab 0-0 6 0. Davis 2-9 06 4. Schrempf 2 5
3-47 ToUls 40-85 33-42113.
(lOlden Slate 26 21 31 22-118)
Dallas 31 31 26 2.5-113
3-Poinl goal-Mullin Fouled out-None Kebounds Golden State 44 (LSmith 16>, Dallas 60 i Tarplev 151 Assists-Golden Stale 25 (Garlandlui. Dallas 31 (Harner 111 Total fouls-Golden State 28. Dallas 17 Technicals-Golden State Coach Karl, Garland A-17,007.
Vt Milwaukee DETROIT dOH)
Mahorn 5-lU 2-4 12, Rodman 9-14 3-4 22. Uimt)eer 11 o-O 2, Dumars 6-12 46 16, Thomas 12-25 8-9 32, Salley 360-2 6, Johnson ,5 16 2-3 12. Uwis 1-3 3-5 5. Bedford 0-11-21 Totals 42-90 2:i-351(18 MIl.WVt KEE dl9i Cummings 16 27 4-4 36. Sikma 7-14 lo 11 24. Brener 2 6 3 4 7. .Moncriel 2-6 1 2 5. Pressey 4-8 :!-3 11. Kryslkowiak 11 (Ml 2. Pierce4-141-411. Lucas4-7:i-411, Reynolds 2-3 1-2 5. Mokeski I I 0-0 2, Hodges 2 4 (Ki 5 Totals 4:i-9128-,!4119 Detroit 27 23 29 29-108
Milwaukee 34 21 33 31119
3-Point goals-Kodman. Hodges Fouled
oul None Rebounds Detroil .52 ' Mahorn,
TANK IFNANAIMr
WIMTER
OLYMKIC
KV10N5TfATIOM
Rodman 111. .Milwaukee60 (Cummings II). AssisLs-Detroil 20 (Thomas 9), Milwaukee 26 iPressev 7i. Total fouls-Delroit 21, Milwaukee 26. Technicals-Detroit Coach Daly 2-iejecled), Laimbeer 2 (ejected), Detroit assistant coach Versace2 (ejected), Detroit assistant coach Rothstein. A 11.052.
At Los Angeles UTAH (98)
Malone 9-'20 3-8 21, lavaron! M 3-4 5,. Eaton 3-12 3-4 9, Griffith 12-22 06 24, Stockton 8-9 3619, Bailev 6-130612, Hansen 26 06 4, Turpin 0-1 2-2 2, Green 1-1 06 2. Totals 42-8814-2498.
I..A. ( LIPPERS 188)
Cage 9-11 56 23. Wolf 2-7 06 4, Benjamin 3-12 4 4 10. Woodson 7-150615, Drew 5-1506 10, Dailey7-125-519, Kite 0-10-00, Valentine 2-4 1-2 5, Norman 0-4 2-2 2, Nessley 06 06
II.Tolals 35-81 17-19 88
Utah 27 25 20 26-98
1-,A. dippers 16 29 22 21-8*
3-Pomi goal-Woodson. Fouled out-
None. Rebounds-Uth58 (Malone 13), Los Angeles 46 (Benjamin 14). Assists- Utah 32 Stockton 21), Los .Angeles 19 (Drew 4) Total foulsr-Utah 19, Los Angeles 23. A-8,208.
\t Portland, Ore.
RDSTDN 11211 Bird 18-27 3-4 40. McHale 11-16 3-4 25, .Acres .1-4 26 8, Ainge 6-110613. Johnson 3-9 7-8 13. Minniefield 1-4 4-4 6, Gilmore 5-9 36 13. Lohaus (16 06 0. Roberts 1-2 06 2, Lewis
2-2 06 4. Dave 06 06 0. Totals 50-84 22-32124, PORTLAND (1(441
Ca.Jones 1-3 2-2 4, Kersey 4-11 66 14. Duckworth 12-21 8-10 32. Drexler 7-19 8-10 22, Porter 5-12 2-2 12. Anderson 06 06 0, Vandeweghe 6-16 66 18. Holton 0-1 06 0, Paxson 1-3 06 2, Murphv 0-106 0. Ch Jones U-l(l-00,Totals:l6-8832-3 104by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Boston
Portland
32 26 29 37-124 34 '3 26 21-104
3-Poinl goals-Bird, Amge. Fouled out-None ReNiiinds Boston 61 iRird 13i,
Piortland 39 (Ca.Jones 9), Assists-Boston 29 (Ainge Johnson 9), Portland 24 (Porter 7L Total fouls-Boston 27, Pwrtland 22. A-12,666.
Rec Basketball
Pee Wee Division
Yellow Jackets 5 4 8 118
Pirates.................4 2 2 9 0-17
Leading scorers; Y Chip Davis , 10; P Brendon Jones 10
^ Midget Division Blue Devils................8 4 8 727
Deacons....................4 g 5 6-21
Leading scorers; B Scott Schimming, Jon Gavigan 12; D -Gavin FlicKinger8
Jr. Division
TarHeels. ..............13 9 5 7-34
Yellow Jackets 2 6 9 1632
Leading scorers; T Matt
Aldridge 12; Y - J.W. Blair 10
AAA Division
427 Auto.......................27 34-61
Grady White.................26 20-46
Leading scorers; 427 David Langley 18; G-K. Clark 16
AA Division
C&A IV........................33 30-63
Empire II.....................29 24-53
Leading scorers; C Tony Barnes 19; E - D. Barnette 25
College Basketball
By The Associated Press EAST
Cent Connecticut St. 89, Md.-Baltimore County 79 Cornell 71 Harvard 63 Dartmouth 79, Columbia 74
HarUord80.Siena63 Penn 96, Brown 83 Princeton 60. Yale 51
FAR WEST Idaho St . 79. Montana 70 Santa Clara 56. San Diego 40 St. Mary's, Cal. 58, San Francisco 48
Medal Table
Bv The .Associated Press Through Feb. 19
Nation
Soviet Union
East Germany
Switzerland
Finland
West Germany
Netherlands
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Noreay
Sweden
Canada
France
Japan
United States
G S B-Tol 5 4 4-13 4 3 1-
1 2 1-4
2 0 1-3 111-3 0 2 1-3 110-2 0 11-2 0 11-2 10 0-1 0 0 1-1 0 0 1-1 0 0 1-1 0 0 1-1
Multi-Medalists
Bv The Associated Press Through Feb. 19 Men
Jens-Uwe .Mey. East Germany, speed skating. 1 gold. I'silver.
Vladimir Smirnov. Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 1 siver, 1 bronze.
Women
Marjo Matikainen, Finland, cross coun-tn' skiing. I gold. 1 bronze
Vida Ventsene, Soviet Union, cross country skiing, 1 gold, 1 bronze
Transactions
B\ Thr 5<.<>iH'iaio<l Ires>.
tt.vSEBALL American League
BOSTON RED SOXAgreed to terms with Ed Lynch, pitcher.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Jim Eisenreich, designated hitter, to a one-year contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Chris Bosio, pitcher, and Glenn Braggs, outfielder, to one-year contracts. Agreed to terms with Dan Plesac, pitcher, on a one vear contract.
SEAHLE MARINERS-Aereed toterms with Donnell Nixon, outlielder; Mike Campbell, pitcher, and' Bill M^cGuire. licr.
8 , catcl
on one-year contracts.
National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Paul O'.N'eill, outfielder, loa on^yea^ contract.
PinSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with Mike Bielecki. pitcter, on a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Activated Paul Mokeski. center, from the injured list Placed Pace Mannion, guard, on the injured list.
FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK Gl ANTS-Exten^ the con tract of Bill Parcells. head coach, throueh 1991
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced the retirement of Mike Webster, center,
HOCKEY National llockev League NEW JERSEY DEVlLS-Named Bob Huddleston massage therapist.
COLLEGE ARIZONA-Named June Olkowski women's head basketball coach.
AUGUSTA-Announced that Marvin Vanover, athletic director, has resigned but remain at the school as chairman of the
ILLINOIS-Namea Steve Bernstein defensive backf ield coach.U.S. Hoping For A Better Week
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Throw out the first week of the Winter Olympics and let the Games begin anew.
The first week ended Friday night with the U.S. struggling to stay alive in hockey after a 6-3 victory over Norway and still clutching only a single bronze, earned with a shaky show by pairs skaters Peter Op-pegard and Jill Watson.
The Soviet Union, which has clinched a berth in the hockey medal round, has 13 of the 45 medals awarded so far, followed by East Germany with eight. Switzerland with four and Finland, West Germany and the Netherlands with three each.
Host Canada has fared no better than its southern neighbor, finally winning a bronze Friday when Karen Percy from nearby Banff finished behind gold medalist Marina Kiehl of West Germany and silver medalist Brigitte Oertli of Switzerland in the womens downhill.
Coming home with a medal from the Olympics here, in Calgary, at home. Is just great," said a beaming Percy after blowing kisses to her parents.
The dominant images of these Games for the Americans have been
tears and the glum look of a loser. Dan Jansens falls in speed skating after his sisters death. Pam Fletchers broken leg before the downhill, the feud over Willie Gault in bobsledding they add up to an Olympic nightmare.
Boitano, the 1986 world champion mens figure skater, can renew the dream if he outskates 1987 world champ Brian Orser of Canada and 1985 world champ Alexander Fadeev of the Soviet Union.
Boitano, 24, of Sunnyvale. Calif., 50 miles south of San Francisco, holds a slight edge in the scoring after the first two portions of the event. He plans a tour de force in the freestyle program as he dances to music from the film Napoleon with an imaginary lover. He woos her, fights and marches, broods about battle and exults in victory.
It is a ballet on ice featuring a range of emotions and giving Boitano a chance to showcase a wide array of technical skills.
Orser. a good friend of Boitano. also will be skating in military dress to the music of The Bolt, by Shostakovich.
When he hears it, Orser said. 1 can picture the Olympics. It starts off
Strong Winds Are Blowing The Games
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - For seven years, some of Calgarys best minds planned for the Winter Olympics. Now the Games are being spoiled by the one thing the organizers cannot control.
The wind has come to haunt us, Frank King, chairman of OCO 88, said Friday.
This wind is the Chinook, and its strong gusts have postponed five events in the first week of the Games. The latest casually was the 90-meter
ski jump, moved back from today to Monday.
The Chinook is a usually welcome visitor to southern Alberta this time of year. It normally spends a few days, driving temperatures from single digits into the relatively balmy 20s or 30s, before making way for winters return.
The Chinook is loitering this time, seemingly as comfortable in Calgary as a fan with a suite at a good hotel and two tickets to the gold-medal hockey game.
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with a fanfare. Its about going to battle and returning.
The U.S. hockey team battled, won and will return for another must-win game Sunday night against the tough West Germans, who had been undefeated until losing 6-3 to the Soviet Union on Friday.
If th Soviets next beat Czechoslovakia, which clinched a
spot in the medal round with a 4-0 victory Friday over Austria, the Americans must beat West Germany by two goals to reach medal play. If the Czechs tie or beat the Soviets, the United States can advance just by winning.
The Americans, who beat Austria in their first game then lost to the Czechs and the Soviets, didnt have
an easy time with a Norwegian team buoyed by an exuberant flag-waving crowd that included as many Norwegian boosters as American fans.
Norway played a masterful game, U.S. Coach Dave Peterson said. They laid back, waited for their opportunities. They played well.
Norway never led, though they probably should have after the score was tied 1-1. The puck went into the U.S. net but was disallowed without explanation by referee Heribert Vogt of West Germany. Television replays show the puck careened into the goal off the skate of U.S. player Todd Okerlund before the net was dislodged and play was stopped.
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S&L Industry Views Government Agency As Threat
By KATHLEEN DAY
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - A government unit created to manage and sell property from failed savings and loans is taking business away from private companies offering the same service, forcing some to close their doors, according to industry executives and congressional investigators.
Since the government created the Federal Asset Disposition Association with $25 million two years ago, the unit has been plagued with charges that it is inefficient, riddled with conflicts of interest and unable to fulfill its mission of selling property from failed S&Ls. To stay alive, it needs as much as ^ million more from its creator, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Critics argue that a government unit, especially one that by most accounts has been unsuccessful since its inception, should not be suteidized to compete with the private sector, especially under an administration determined to turn over as many government tasks as possible to the private sector.
In an interview, Gerald P. Carmen, the new chief executive of FADA, balk
ed at the idea that he directs an activity that might best be handled by the private sector.
For Gods sake dont make me out to be an enemy of privatization because Im an advocate of privatization, said Carmen, a long-time Republican who ran Reagans 1980 campaign in New Hampshire.
But a few minutes later Carmen described FADAs mission this way: We ^ intend to give the private sector a run for its money.
Such a notion makes some lawmakers and industry executives bristle.
FADA is a socialized, inefficient monopoly created by the Reagan administration, said Rep. James Florio, D-N. J. It doesnt make sense. Youve got these private companies out there and youve got this failed agency and you decide to give more money to FADA rather than to the more efficient private sector.
The bank board, the federal agency that regulates S&Ls, created FADA in late 1985 at the request of the S&L industrys largest lobby group.
When bank board official Stuart Root, in charge of overseeing FADA, was
Wall Street Appears To Be Adoptiitg Dow 2,000 As Threshhold For Buying
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Just a little more than a year after the Dow Jones industrial average first reached 2,000, the stock market has adopted that level as a regular hangout.
Since the crash in October that sent the average tumbling into the low 1700s, the market has rallied back to around 2,000 four separate times. On each of those occasions, the advance has bogged down at that point.
Now, Wall Streeters hope, it may be ready to clear that obstacle.
Many stock market analysts say it is simplistic or even silly to talk about round-number levels in the Dow as measures of any significance for the market outlook.
When investing institutions measure their performance against the market as a whole, these analysts point out, they usually dont use the Dow, but rather the broader Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index.
Nevertheless, Dow 2,000 appears to provide a good reference point for the current state of the market.
It served as one of the landmarks of the great 1982-87 bull market when the average first surpassed it on Jan. 8 of last year.
And one emphatic message of the crash on Oct. 19 seemed to be that the Dow in the 2000s was too high.
Now that a semblance of stability has returned to the marketplace, a new symbolic appraisal has b^n made; Improvement in the trade deficit and a decline in interest rates have warranted a return to the threshold of 2,000 at least.
But to buy stocks much above that level is still considered a risky proposition.
When the market rallies almost to 2,000 one contingent believes loudly that it is already running into trouble, observed Justin Mamis in a current market commentary for the investment firm of Cowen & Co.
Another group quickly gets label
ed on TV as emergent bulls and insists theyve never given up faith in new Dow highs.
In the past week the industrial average closed above 2,000 on Tuesday and Wednesday after the Washingtons Birthday holiday, slipped back briefly, and then jumped ahead again. It closed Friday at 2,014.59, up 31.33 from the week before.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 2.10 to 146.96; the American Stock Exchange market value index 3.16 to 280.16, and the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market 3.85 to 357.12.
Volume on the Big Board averaged 160.98 million shares a day, against 179.43 million the week before.
Of course, there are many more elaborate ways to measure the level of the market than simple gauges of stock prices.
By some of those yardsticks, argues Suresh Bhirud at Op-
Lucrative Lumber Trade Show Quits Charlotte After 24 Years
CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte officials will meet this week to try to prevent another loss like that of a lumber trade show and convention which pumped about $3 million a year into the citys coffers.
^ City officials say miscommunications led organizers to move the Carolina Lumber & Building Material Dealers Association Inc. trade show, which attracts 6,000 building-material dealers and exhibitors.
The trade show has been in Charlotte for 24 years, said Larry Adams, the associations executive vice president.
He said directors of the 550-member association voted Feb, 12 to move from the Charlotte Convention Center to Winston-Salem in 1990. The association already had committed itself to Charlotte for next year.
Just a lot of little things over a period of time turned into big things,he said.
Problems accelerated Feb. 9, Adams said, when police officers, refused to let trailer-trucks unload at the Charlotte Convention Center during peak traffic times.
Adams said he had not been told of the restriction. Trucks were ready to unload at 7:30 a.m., but police had not arrived to direct traffic.
Jane Richards, convention center manager, said when police officers arrived, they ordered the trucks to leave.
Adams wrote to Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick and City Manager Wendell White, accusing them of failing to respond when he called to complain.
Due to your obvious lack of concern for our trade show, business, or, for that matter, the Convention Center in general, we will be moving our show to Winston-Salem, he told White.
It is a shame that due to this citys complete lack of sensitivity to the needs of professional trade show managers. we must leave, he wrote Ms. Myrick.
Deputy City Manager Tom Finnie said White was out of town when Adams called on Feb. 9, but his telephone calls were referred to an assistant city manager and to the city Transportation Department. Special projects director Boyd Cauble also talked with Adams, Finnie said.
We have to jump through hoops to trade off the needs of shows loading and unloading and a lot of p^ple trying to get to work, Finnie said. We have tried hard to create solutions.
Adams said he met with Cauble, but was told there is nothing we can do for you.
The problems were the latest of many, Adams said Friday.
In past years, meter maids ticketed trucks waiting to unload, and there were things like (former) Mayor (Harvey) Gantt not showing up for the opening after we had announced hed be there.
Adams said Winston-Salem campaigned for the show.
They invited us up at their expense, and when we came back, all our beard members got letters from the mayor and executive director of their convention and business bureau, plus phone calls, follow-ups and proposals. They sent four people to our board meeting Feb. 12.
Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening on Friday said the city doubled the size of its convention center three years ago in a $14.5 million renovation, and is trying to keep it filled.
I know I look to go where Im treated like one of the home folks, he said. We try to go overboard, to go the extra mile.
Charlotte officials plan a Wednesday meeting to discuss the matter.
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penheimer & Co., stocks appear attractive relative to both bonds and their own historical average valuation level.
For instance, Bhirud figures that the S&P 500 now stands at 12 times projected earnings for this year a price-earnings multiple he calls attractive in a period of low inflation.
If you adjust the S&P 500 for inflation, he adds, it is 30 percent below where it was in 1968. And the market value of stocks is now 58 percent of the nations gross national product, compared with 118 percent at the 1968 peak.
Theres no magic in comparing the current inflation-adjusted price levels with 1968, he says. Its just a way of demonstrating that the price appreciation in the stock market for the last 20 years has probably lagged price appreciation in other aspects of the economy.
asked about accusations like Florios, he said, Youre carrying the torch for the private sector.
Root said that, under a new contract the bank board is devising, FADA will charge the government fees that are competitive if not better than what the private sector charge. He conceded that FADA is competing head-to-head with private companies for bank board business. But he said that FADA would not be able to compete with private firms for contracts from the private sector or from other government agenices. . . , . u i
FADA is often so understaffed to handle the work it wins from the bank board that it must then subcontract out the work, thus adding another layer of fees to the governments cost of selling repossessed real estate.
But FADA has pursued a policy of shunning asset management compames that have had contracts with the bank board, government sources say, and instead tends to hire less experienced or less weU-known subcontractore.
According to congressional aides investigating it, FADAs reasoning is that if it subcontracts out to companies the bank board used to manage problem real estate, then government officials might question the need for FADA m the first place.
Industry and bank board officials interviewed for this story spoke on the condition that their names not be used. The sources said they feared for their jote or the possible loss of government contracts, concerns they also have expressed to congressional investigators on Florios staff and on the staff of House Banking Committee Chairman Fernand J. St Germain.
Among the private companies reportedly hurt because they lost contracts to FADA:
- J.E. Robert Companies of Alexandria, Va., one of the countrys larg^t asset management companies. Since mid-1986when FADA began operation J.E. Robert has received no significant asset management contracts from the bank board or subcontracts from FADA, even though the company completed several contracts before FADAs creation.
Eastdil Realty Inc. of New York and The Palmieri Co. of Los Angeles, two of the largest asset management companies. Neither has won an asset management contract for two years, according to industry sources and congressional investigators.
CCF-Jennings-Link of Seattle, a medium-sized property management company that industry sources say has lost millions of dollars in bank board contracts to FADA.
The company has been given several small subcontracts from FADA, but those are being withdrawn and no new ones have been awarded for several months.
- Old Stone Real Estate Services of California, a medium-sized asset manager. Recently the Old Stone folded its asset management operations for lack of business, industry and government sources said.
At the same time that private management companies are losing business to FADA, the governments warehouse of shopping centers, condos, homes and other repossessed real estate climbs to record levelsa quantity that the government concedes is too big for FADA to handle alone.
LETS GET TOGETHER!
Womack Named
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Dr. Farris Womack, vice chancellor for business and finance at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will become vice president and chief financial officer at the University of Michigan effective July 1.
The announcement was made in Ann Arbor by Dr. Robben Fleming, president of the university. Womack will replace James Brinkerhoff, who is retiring.
Womack is also the North Carolina state controller, a post created by the General Assembly in 1986. State law allows a person to hold two appointed offices at the same time.
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Business NotesPSI Meeting Set
The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International wiU meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
For information on the meeting or on becoming a member of the chapter call Mary Baker, presidentelect, at 830-2191.Promotion Noted
CopyPro of Greenville and Wilmington announced the promotion of Diane Mu^hrey from comptroller to vice president of finance and administration.
t
Mrs. Murphrey has been employed by CopyPro for seven years, working in all areas of administration and accounting, the company said.District Award
The Kinston Division of the N.C. State Motor Club recently presented Norman Wooten an award for district manager for renewals retention with an average of over 91 percent.
Wooten was also recognized at the annual Burlington meeting recently for his 40 years of service wii the N.C. State Motor Club.
Wooten and his wife. Myrtle, reside in Greenville.
The new vice president resides in Ayden with her husband, Ed, and daughter, Stephanie.
imimm
located beside Taff Office & Equi ment Co. at 426 E. Arlington B Suite D.
The owner said that based on annual sales, RE/MAX Internationals 377,094 annual transactions rank second in the real estate industry to Cen-tui7 21s 700,000. Coldwell Banker is third with 347,139 annual sales, he said.
RE/MAX agents average 22.85 transactions per year compared to Coldwell Bankers 10.4 and Century 21s 9.3, according to the Naisbitt Group, an international research company.Training Session
Ray Breen and Conrad Williams, service technicians with General Heating Inc., attended a five-day training school with Carrier Corp. in Syracuse, N.Y.
The training session covered gas fired mechanical equipment from residential to industrial applications.First Dividend
Jefferson-Pilot Corp. announced that its first cash dividend for 1988 in the amount of 30 cents per share, as declared by the board of directors on Nov. 2,1987, will be payable March 4 to shareholders or record Feb. 12.
The company said the action marks the 76th year of cash dividend payments by Jefferson-Standard Corp. and its predecessor, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.Sales Records
DIANE MURPHREY
Account Executive Employees Named
Cemacon Inc., a Washington, N.C., based advertising agency, appointed Patricia Tricia Perry as account executive, according to R. Blount Modlin Jr., president.
Modlin said that Ms. Perry, a Washington native, will be responsible for new client development and the management of the agencys marketing and advertising strategies.
Ms. Perry, who has had experience in legal, retail and administrative environments, is a 1984 graduate of Meredith College.
Texasgulf announced the addition of two employees in the companys phosphate operations at Aurora.
The company said that Don Maneval has joined the company in the engineering department. A graduate of Virginia Tech with a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering, Maneval previously worked at Exxon Chemicals in Baton Rouge, La. He plans to reside in Greenville.
Kevin Richardson has begun work for Texasgulf as planning engineer inInternational Event
the long range planning department, aduateoit
Joe Johnson of Carlyle & Co. in Greenville has returned from New York City where he attended the Jewelers of Americas 1988 International Jewelry Trade Show and Conference.
r ' In addition to attending a con-ference program, Johnson also previewed new jewelry styles and trends on display by the more than 1,100 manufacturers and designers that exhibited from the United States and abroad.
He is a 1986 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Platteville with a bachelors degree in mining engineering. Richardson and his wife, Rhonda, live in Washington, N.C.
The Arthur DeBerry & Associates Inc., general agency for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. in eastern North Carolina, announced that it broke all of its previous sales records in 1987.
Arthur DeBerry, president, said the agency ranked third in the companys southern region in new policies sold in 1987 with a 15 percent increase over 1986. The agency exceeded $250 million of new insurance for the first time with a 27 percent increase over 1986, he said.
One of the agency performers receiving recognition at the agencys annual awards meeting recently in Chapel Hill was Deanna S. Schaff of Greenville who was presented the New Associate of the Year Award.
The agency said the award is given to the associate with less than three years experience with the best record in new policies sold as well as insurance volume. Ms. Schaff has an office at 217 Commerce St. in Greenville.Realtors InstituteReal Estate Office
Don Edmonson announced the opening of a RE/MAX real estate franchise in Greenville.
Edmonson said RE/MAX Properties, a full-service real estate firm, is
Connally Branch, president of Clark-Branch Realtors, announced that Vic Corey, Ray Holloman and Jule White have completed course A of the North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.
Holloman is a broker with the Greenville firm and White recently passed the state, requirements for broker in North Carolina.
All three employees are members of the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors.
RJR Nabisco Announces Plan For $600 Million N.C. Bakery
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - RJR Nabisco Inc. says it will build a $600 million bakery in Garner employing about 650 people, a move Gov. Jim Martin called vindication of his decision not to fight RJRs decision to relocate its headquarters in Atlanta.
The announced plant is the second-larg^t investment in a plant in North Carolina history, trailing only the $1 billion investment in RJR Nabiscos cigarette plant at Tobaccoville, near Winston-Salem.
Martin called Fridays plant announcement a solid vote of confidence in North Carolina, and, I truly believe, a vote of confidence in the constructive attitude of this administration in preserving the trust and partnership between North Carolina and RJR Nabisco. It is vindication.
Martin was criticized by Democrats for not fighting harder to keep RJR Nabisco from moving its headquarters out of Winston-Salem last year.
At that time, he said, I had to endure the taunts of those who said I should have made some dramatic and drastic stand against this great company, and threaten to penalize it.
That seemed like stupid advice to me. I was convinc
ed it would have been a strategic blunder to injure North Carolinas relationship with this corporate citizen that has meant so much to our economy.
It would have insulted good friends, and wounded the superior reputation of our business climate, not only for this company, but also for many other national firms who would have lost confidence in North Carolinas No. 1 ranking.
The 1.1 million-square-foot high-technology bakery, which will be built on a 120-acre site, will produce a variety of Nabisco Brands Inc. cookies and crackers such as Ritz crackers and Oreo cookies.
Plans for the facility were announced by E.A. Horrigan Jr., vice chairman of the board of RJR Nabisco and chairman of the board and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., at a news conference attended by Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.
As the chairman of North Carolinas largest company, one that has made its home here for more than 112 years, I am very pleased to announce that Nabisco Brands, our sister company, has decided to locate this major facility in our state, Horrigan said.
f Argentina had succeeded in cap-ing the Falkland Islands during ite
a war with Britain, the islancb in I South Atlantic would probably be ;ognized today as Islas Malvinas.
fact...
e W0 produce mon copm than any oitm copy center in Eastern North Cerolina.
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Were making...
OPERATING
LOANS
SEED FEED FERTILIZER REPAIRS FUEL LIVING EXPENSES ...And a Whole Lot More!
COMPETITIVE RATES
EXCELLENT TERMS
CREDIT SPECIALISTS
East Carolina Farm Credit Service
Qreenvill Branch
100 E. Itt Straat, Graanvllla, NC 758-1512
The Farm Credit System The Leader in Agricultural Lending for Over 70 Vbars.
lilNew Store Manager
Melissa Puckett has been promoted to manager of Maurices, a womens fashions store located at Carolina East Mall in Greenville.
Ms. Puckett was assistant manager of Maurices in New Bern before being promoted to manager of the Greenville store.
Maurices Inc. is headquartered in Duluth, Minn.Merger Agreement
The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation and Seaboard Sav
ings and Loan Association announced the execution of the definitive agreement to merge.
The per share exchange ratio was set at 1.4 shares of Peoples common stock for each share of Seaboard outstanding.
Under terms of the agreement. Seaboard will continue to operate as an independent subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation.
Seaboard offers financial services through four offices in Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Peoples wholly-owned subsidiaries - Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Mid-South Bank and Trust Co., and Citizens National Bank together have 76 offices in 44 cities and towns in North Carolina.
the comparable month in the prior year increased approximately 10.1, percent.
Net sales for the 11-month period ended in January increased by approximately 12.2 percent to an estimated $235.7 million compared to $210 million for the same ^riod a year earlier.
Sales in stores which were open for the comparable period were approx-, imtely 2.6 percent over the prior year.Banking SessionRecord Results
MELISSA PUCKETT
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings retailer, reported record sales results for January.
The firm said net sales for the month rose by approximately 33.1 percent to an estimated $15.7 million as compared to $11.8 million year ago.
Sales in stores which were open for
James B. Powers, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Planters National Bank, and J. Richard Futrell Jr., president, have returned from a three-day meeting in Washington, D.C., where they discussed regulatory issues affecting bankings future with members of Congress.
Powers and Futrell attended a dialogue at the American Bankers Association and were briefed on current regulatory issues at the Federal Depi^it Insurance Corp., Federal Reserve Board and the office of the. Comptroller of the Currency.
The PNB officials also met with Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford of North Carolina to discuss pending banking legislation.Manager Named
Janet C. Boyst has been named manager of the operations center of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to William C. Baggett, regional executive, head of Wachovias eastern region.
Ms. Boyst joined Wachovia in 1977 as a utility clerk in retail account services in Winston-Salem and was soon named group leader in bookkeeping. She has since held several supervisory and management positions, with her most recent assignment being check collections manager in Winston-Salem.
She was named assistant vice president in 1987.
A Roanoke, Va., native, Ms. Boyst is a 1983 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is married to John R. Boyst.
EXECUTIVE TIPS:Stainblock School
Ken D. Armstrong and Sammy B. Hodges of Down East Cleaning Specialist in Greenville attended a stainblock school sponsored by Sunbelt Steamex recently dn Raleigh.
Armstrong and Hodges learned the cleaning maintenance system of applying fifth and sixth generation stainblocker technology during the school.
Signs Of femporary Frustrations Symptom#!
Vrtalis Inteniptus
(V tal is in tempt iis)
The first stage of lmporary Frustrations is recognized at the onset of a common txjsiness problem usually caused by a hectic schedule and understaffing, (slang: Pulling Maur Hair Out)
AmoS Understands
More business & industry across Eastern North Carolina depends on Annes Temporaries, Inc. for reliable efficient temporary help. Every Annels temporary goes through an extensive screening and testing process to ensure you of qualified dependable personnel. Dont get caught up with temporary frustrations. Annes Temporaries understands ...Call us.
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Greenville (919)758-6610 Kinston (919)523-0665 Rochy Mount (919)977-6122 Washington (919)946-4591 New Bern (919)636-3400
Good ContractDis Are Like Competitive DItm. TheBest Performances MakeTheleastDisturlNmce.
Is a big mess part of the price you pay for building? Maybe not, with C.A, Lewis.
Everyone notices the ugly sites; with muddy, beat-up trucks, spitting smoke clouds, stacked helter-skelter with dirty boards and rocks and limbs-hauling things hither and yon on a rutted mess of a.CQnstruction site.
Blit what a lot of people don't notice are neat jobs, including C.A. Lewis's work. Because while some contractors are out there creating turmoil, we're trying as hard as we can not to make a big mess. The truth is, a messy job reflects badly on everyone involved. Plus it takes longer, is more dangerous, and most importantly, costs more
than a clean job. So we keep our jobs neat.
Whenever you have a job that requires the finesse of a top athlete-like a renovation in a building in which you want to keep doing business-call us. Or the next time you just have a job you'd like to keep clean and neat and do for less money, call us. Because, we'll give you a great perfomiance. And we'll do it with less disturbance.
0
C.A. LEWIS, INC.
General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536
B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21.1988
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NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stxk Ex-changa trading for the week selected Issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Oig.
AMR IJ 30919 40 3514 39'/i-l-4W
ARX s 824 734 7H 744
ASA 3 1873 47H m 453S-1
AbtLab 1 18 11964 48H 47 48H-I- 'A
AetnLf 2.76 7 7739 483k 4634 4834-1-1H AlrPrd 1 14 11158 4634 4434 463s-1- 34 .16 23 6873 1634 14H 16 -t1
.72 11 22668 28>4 27 27W-I- 34
.68 11 x2216 23Vi 22'/5 2234-1- <4
5101 4 3 334- 34
3 102164 40<4 39 3914- 34
12 23144 7334 7034 733k-h3 I 1.80 9 9836 3334 31 3234-1- <4
viAlhsC 664 1<4 1>/4 1<4
Akoa 1.20 18 23112 4634 4414 45'4-t- 34 Amax 6 10149 1834 17>/4 17>S- 34
AmHes .45e 10 8582 2834 2734 2834-1-1 AmBrnd 2.20 10 14741 4534 45 45<4- '/4
ACyan s1.05 15 7243 47'^ 45 45'4-1
AElPw 2.26a 11 7497 2834 28'/4 28343- 34 AExp s .76 21 28369 25H 2434 25/4- '<4 AFamly .24 11 2957 1334 13'/4 13343- '/4 AHome 3.60 13 8263 7634 74 76343-134
Amrtch 5.40 11 7404 9314 9134 92'4-13k AlntGr ,30 11 13163 59'/4 57 58'43- '/}
AmStd 1.80 17 30806 6814 66 6734- 34
AmStor .84 13 2735 61'>4 5534 59<43-234 ATiT 1.20 16 65997 29',4 2834 29W3- 34 Ametk s .60 17 3656 16'<4 1514 16'/43- 34 Amoco 3.50 14 12483 7614 7434 76'43-1'4 AMP 1 21 7427 49 4634 49 -3234
Anacmp 12 3942 8 7'/i 734- 34
Anadrk X 139 3427 26<4 2434 25 - 34
Anheus .60 16 16881 3134 31 3134-3 34
Anthony ,44b 8 91 13'/4 1234 1234-3 'e
ArchDn . 10b 11 22283 2034 1934 2034-3 34
Armco 9 9434 III/4 10'4 1034-3 '4
ArmWI .90 11 4253 3634 35'4 36'4 Asarco 20e 4 9471 2434 21'4 22'4-1'/4
AshlOil 1.80 10 2508 5934 57'4 5934-32'4 AtlRich 4 12 16828 79 7634 78 -3 <4
AflasCp 22 226 3434 33 34'4- 34
Augat .40 22 1411 15 1434 14'.4-<4
AVMC s .28 11 538 2234 2134 22 -3 '/4
Avery S .42 27 2071 21H 20'4 2134-3 34
Avnet .50 25 1500 2634 25'4 2534-3 34
Avon 2 11 x7282 2434 2334 2434-3 34
Aydin 10 292 20'4 20'/4 20'4- '4
- B-B -
BakrHu .46 11505 1634 16'-4 16'.4-3 '-4
BallyMt .20 10 10164 1734 1534 1634- H
BaltGE 1.90 9 3086 32'4 31W 3134-'4
BncOne 92b 12 9231 2534 2434 2534 BkNY 1.80 10 2012 30'4 2934 30'-4-3 '4 BnkAm 19132 834 734 8'/4
Bausch .86 16 8392 4534 4234 45 -3134
Baxter .50 21 15047 24'4 23 2334- '4
vjBeker 332 7 16 5-16 3g
BelHwl .62 11 2232 62'4 6134 6234-3 34
BellAtl 3.84 11 11561 7234 69'4 71 -134
BellSo 2.20 12 14866 4134 3934 4034-1
BenfCp 2 8 2680 44'4 42 4334-3134
.OSe 616 334 31/ 334
11 4620 lO'e Vn
13 22582 19</4 18 .05j 9275 7'/4 634
.40 17 23864 1934 1834 .. . .
BIkHRs 88 23 4065 3234 31'4 32<4+ 34
^1110 1.40 15 18216 4834 4634 4734-3 <4 ec Si.20 12 3559 45 W 4214 45'4-3234 Boise pfC3.50 104 58'4 55H 58'-3l34
Borden 1,28 15 4020 53'4 5134 53'4-3134 BostEd 1.82 8 6993 17'4 1634 17'4-31'/4 BristM si.68 18 20286 4434 4234 44'/4-3 'A BrltPt 2.78e 11 5385 S4'/4 5234 5334-1 BrwnF s .48 21 8692 2634 25'4 26 - <4 Bmwk S .36 10 11883 19'4 17'<4 19 -3l'4 BrINth 2.20 14 9508 6934 6434 6934 + 434
- C-C -
CBS 3 18 x6866 168 161 167'4+534
CIGNA 2.80 6 9970 48 47'4 48 + 34
CMS En 8 5821 1634 1634 16'4- '4
CNW 15 2072 22 21''j 2134
CPC 1.44 10 10181 46'4 44 45'+- '4
CRSSs .34 12 322 1334 1334 1334 + 34
CSX 1.34 34 18297 3034
Caesar 15 13652 2534
CamSp s .84 15 4616 2834
CapCits .20 21 1107 349
CarPw 2.76 9 2519 34'4 '34
CartH n 10 2951 10'+ 9'4
29'+ 30'4+ '4
1234 25 +134
B7'+ 283tl'4 2'4 348'4+ '4 3434- '4
_____- . - 1034+1
CastICk 36 9442 2134 3034 2134+ 34 .75 19 11922 6234 60 62 -134
nfe) sl.72 11 3339 40'+ 39'4 40'++ 34 CentEn 2,56 6 10721 1634 16 16'4- 34
CenSoW 2.44 8 3594 32'+ 3134 32'4-3, CnIIPS 1.72 11 2341 22'+ 213i 21'+- '+ CentrCp 2589 2'4 2'4 2'4
Crt teed 1 9 421 30 2934 293.^ '+
Chmpin 80 8 12809 34's 33'4 3334-^ '4
ChamSp lOe 24 X2985 12 1134 12 - 34
ChartC 02e 5 6424 4+4 3+4 4344-1
Chase 2,16 13571 233 223b 33'+ 34
ChmNY 2 72 8163 2334 223b 23'-4+ '+
Chevrn 2.40 16 28553 47'+ 45 4534
ChrisCr .47147 1611 213b 193b 213b+1' Chryss 1 4 31765 26'b 243b 25'4-+4
CircleK 28 15 3129 133b 12'+ 13'4+ +b
CirCty 08 11 4120 22'+ 2134 22'4+ 3j
Citlcrp.s1.35 28854 20' 19'+ 1934- '.4
ClarkE 1646 26 24'+ 243b- 'a
Clorox s 88 13 3994 29H 2734 29 - 3b
Coastl S 40 15 2486 30+4 293b 303b-H
CxaCI 1.20 16 29428 38 36'4 38 3 13a
Coleco 3563 3' d 23b 3 - '4
ColgPal 1.48 56 5154 44'/i 43 433b-3i.
Colt n 6 2509 12'+ 1134 12
ColGas 3.18 14 6460 34 32 3234- '+
CmbEn 1 23 1662 313b 293, 31'a+1 Comdre 8 2517 8'+ 734 7%- 3b
CmwE 3 6 15049 28'b 27'+ 284+ 3,
Comsat 1.20 1552 283b 2634 273b- '4
ConsEd 3.20 10 8798 453b 44'A 453b ConsNG 1.64 17 2843 38'4 37 38 '-4
Cnrail n 75e 14 10457 323b 31 32'b+ 34
CnStor 18 845 43. 4H 43b
Contel 2 60 6378 343b 32'+ 33'a-1
CntlCp 2.60 11 7480 4034 39'4 39'4-^ '4
CtData 42 12519 25H 23 25 t1'4
Cooper 1 80 17 5904 5834 553b 58'4+234
CornGI 1 48 14 5407 57 54'a 5634 + 2'4
CrayRs 17 7531 81 764 8034-3 234
CrwnCk 11 975 97 953b 96'+- '-4
CumEn 2 20 93 5387 513+ 4834 513b-3|'4
CurtW 1,60 9 130 523+ 51'4
- D-D-OPL 2.16 10 1864 263b 25h
DanaCp 1.52 11 9302 37'+ 3534
DataGn 2557 273b 263b
OaylHd 1 02 12 17283 373b 35
Deere 50 8152 40 38'a 39'4+13b
OeltaAr 1 20 10 8003 48'/4 4434 48'A+33b
DetEd 1.68 4 7817 143b 14 143b+ 3b
Digital 13 24579 1213b 118'4 12034+ '4 Disney 40 18 14366 593b 57'4 58'4- 3b OomRs 3.08 10 3975 444 44'B 4434-f 'b Dover 1.12 19 2783 62'+ 583b 613.-r274 DowCh 2.40 13 22831 85'4 813b 85 +2'+ DowJns 68 15 7550 32H 3074 32'++l'4 Oresr .50 49 8389 29 27'+ 28 - '+
duPont 3.40 12 21699 85 813. 85 >234
DukeP 2 80 114855 467b 453b 4674-r '+ OuqLt 1,20 7 3486 13'/4 12'b 13'4
- E-E -
ERC 16 243 93b 83b 9'/4- '-4
EastGF 1.30 12 1617 24'4 23'4 24'/b- 'b EKodk si 80 12 46025 433b 4134 42'A-'+ Eaton 2 10 1464 71 69'b 71
Echlin .56 18 2798 16 15'+ 16 + '4
EmrsE S 1 16 11976 343+ 3134 34 -r2 Enron 2 48 3178 383. 373b 38'4- 3+
Ensrch ,80 62 4129 183s 173+ 17!+- 1, Ethyl 44 14 5573 2134 TOH 213+* '+ Exxon s 2 12 72777 4234 403+ 4234 *2'4
- F-F -
FMC 6 5454 263. d243B 2534- 3.
FPL Gp 2.12 10 6004 31'4 30'+ 3I'b
Fairchd 20 921 8'b 8'b 83b* '+
Fairfd 395 5'4 - 4''4 47b-'a
Feders 28 15 1762 73b 7'4 73b- 'b
FedNM 48 7 19892 35'B 343+ 34'+-!' + FedOS 51 48 18 97047 u65'j 59'j sOU-3, FInCpA 2524 13+ 1'j 1'j
FnSBar 10 14 573 53+ 5'b 53+
Firestn 1 20 13 40997 453+ 38'+. 43 >7. FtBkSy 1 64 32 2708 233 221. 23H FCMHd 3 2655 64 63+ 63. 'b
FstChic 1 50 5993 233+ 223 22'+- '4
Finiste 2 80 4292 4134 393. 40'j- '3
a.Mo<
2.100
2.000
MARKFT RFPOFH
Acth7iiy over the p$i 30 tredinp dy$
1,900
1,100
1,?00
Jwiuiry
Fdtfuery
24V4 2474- Ik
1934 1944- 14
51k 51k
4'4 434+ Ik
11k 134+ V4
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 for more than $1:
High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.
1014 10 PutPrn.............................. 13,354,400 10'4 10 10
471+ 2634 viTexKO...................................................10,217,200 44'k 38'4 4234+ 41+
451+ 2834 FedDSs.....................................................9,704,700 45'+ 59'+ 4014- 34
83k 334 Navistr.......................................................8,634,200 474 4'4 474+ W
54'k 30 FordMs...............................................'......7,728,600 45'A 42 4434+ 134
2714 18 NoestUt......................................................7,549,500 2074 2014 2034
5034 33'4 Exxon $.....................................................7,277,700 4234 4034 4234+ 2'4
6434 3834 GenEI S.....................................................7,269,700 4434 4234 43'4
3574 22'4 ATiT.............................. 6,599,700 29'+ 2834 29'++ 34
17574 100 IBM..........................................................4,216,700 114'4 112 11334+ 134
1774 14 Thain........................................................5,903,000 1774 14 1774
10'+ 10 NwAmn....................................................5,568,600 10'+ 10 10
74 28 Pilsbry......................................................4,859,000 3514 3t'4 3314- 134
1774 1114 NiaMP......................................................4,849,700 13'4 13 13'4- '4
7034 3974 EKodks.....................................................4,402,500 4334 4134 42'4- '+
50 23 Firestn.................. 4,099,700 4534 38'+ 43 + 714
10'4 18 PruStr n....................................................3,918,400 )0'4 10 tO'4
44'+ 30 MCA..........................................................3,909,600 4874 4374 45
4174 20HSFeSPs.....................................................3,843,800 2234 2134 2234 + 234
334 2 Varity.......................................................3,477,200 234 2'+ 234
4914
I4'++ '+ 5734+ '+
4+34
51'4- '+
263- '+ 37'+-rl',x '+
373,-t-2'
FstPa 1544 974 93 934+ '4
FtWach 1.36 12 2266 3834 374 38 - 3
FieetEn .60 10 2390 1934 m 19'a+3+ FightSf .20 20 1772 383 37H 38'4- 'A
FiaPrg 2.48 10 1253 3674 36'4 34'+- 34
FlwGen 14 712 5 4'+ 434
Fluor 43 5410 15'4 143 is'4+3
FthillG .05e 9 468 6'+ 534 6'A+ 'A
FordMs 2 5 77286 45'A 42 443.+ 13
FrptMc 2.44e 7 4271 253 24'+ 25 + '+
- G-G -
GAF .10 16 2709 48'A 46'+ 4634- 3+
GTE 2.52 12 x22343 383 37'+ 38 + 'A
Gannett S I 19 8649 36'A 343 36 +1
GnCrps .60 51 5978 19'+ 19 193+ '4
GnDyn 1 5 1906 53'+ 517 5234+ 'a
GenEI s 1.40 15 72697 443. 423 43'a GnHous .24 17 22 83. 8'+ 83.-r '+
Gninst .25 5331 31 29'+ 30'A + 1
GnMillS 1.60 16 4351 SI'A 493 50'++ '+
GMot 5e 7 34779 693 67 69'++2
GM E 48 5162 373 363. 3734-f 7
GPU 1.20 7 4334 31 303 303.+ '+
GnSignI 1.80 18 1818 453 44'A 453+ 7
Gensco 4 477 4'+ 4'+ 43- '+
GaPac 1.20 9 9852 37'A 353 37'+-h 3
GerbPd 1.32 21 x2220 40'a 38'+ 39'+-r '+ GibrFn 4532 3? 3'A 3'+- 3
Gillete S 86 76 29729 3934 38'a 387- 'A
Glaxo n 30e 18 14933 18'+ 17'+ 1774- '+
GIdNug 3 1035 10 93 97+ '
Gdrich 1.72 13 6483 44'+ 41'+ 44 +2'+
Goodyr 1 60 5 7323 6034 57'a 5774-13
Gould 7834 ll'A 10'a 11'A+ 34
Grace s 1 40 14 4340 27 253 26'+- '+
GtAtPc 50 15 1421 37'+ 35'+ 343- i,
GtNNk s .92 12 10988 433. 40? 4334 + 23 GtWFn s .72 7 15422 16'+ 15'A 1534- ' Greyh 1.32 38 5312 293. 28'+ 293+ 3. Grumn 1 10 879 19'a 18'+ 19 - '+ GIfWst 1 20 13 9154 757 72'+ 75'++3'A GIfStUt 4 14748 63 5<A 634+1'+
~ MM
Halbtn 1 71 11447 31'+ 30 31'++!'+
Harind .58 16 3005 20'+ 20 20'a+ 'A
Harley 6 507 14'A 133 14'A+ 'A Harris .88 13 5645 293 27' 2934+13+ vjHKks 273 2 1'+ 2 + '+
HeclaM 05e 34 3185 133 12'+ 12'++'+ Heiimn 35e 349 40'+ 40'a 403- '.
Heim 1.24 15 5406 40'+ 39'A 40'++ Herculs 1.92 3 5691 48'+ 47'+ 483.+ ' + Hrshey .42 14 7230 27'+ 25'+ 26+.+ 3 HewlPk 26 24 35650 60'+ 55H 603.+ 3H
Holidy n 5 3474 25'+ 24'+ 25'++3 Hmstk s 20 32 7422 153. 14'+ 15'A- ' Honwell 2.10 11 3188 65'a 623+ 65't+1'+ HCA ,72 10 18110 293 27'+ 29'A + 13 Hotllnv 2 19 303 17 163 163- '+
Housint 2 9 4144 503 463 49'++33 Houlnd 2 88 8 11125 323. 31;+ 3314- 'A Human 80 10 8267 203 193. 20'A- 3
- I-I -
1C Ind 88 16 18945 36 33'A 35'a + 1'+
IRT 1.32 14 735 163 16 16 - '+
ITT Cp 1.25 9 22433 48'A 453. 463- 3 lU Int 29 10239 20 19'+ 193. r '
IdahoP 1 80 15 920 24' 243 243+ '. Ideal B 2872 3'A 3 3'a+ 'a
lllPowr 2 44 4 3405 23+ 23'+ 233+ ' ITW S 40 17 2737 35 32'+ 34' j
ImpCh 3.39e 11 8917 753. 73'a 743. + 1'! ICA 40b 41518 13 12 123+ 3
INCO 40 35107 22'+ 203. 22 +13
IngerRd si 04 19 6941 38'+ 36'+ 37'.+ H InldStl I2el1 6489 323. 30'+ 32'++13. Intik S 1.40 9 896 4334 4234 43'++ ' + IBM 4.40 13 62147 114'. 112 1133b+13 IntFlav 1.60 18 3958 50'+ 483. 50'A+'+ IntMin 1 16 7064 46'+ 4534 4634 + 1' IntPap si 20 1) 25554 42'. 393. 414+1'. Ipalco 1 56 10 1009 233. 23'+ 233.+ '.
- J-J -
JRiver 40 12 14146 273 25'a 24'/.+ '+ Jwlcr 37 182 16 15'A 15'+- 3,
JohnJn 1 68 17 X23326 82'+ 79 80+ + 1H
Johnind 7 93 19'+ 19 19'+ '/.
Josten .56 8 1000 183. 18 183. + '
- KK
K mrt s 1.16 11 17481 34'+ 32'. 33'+ + 1' Kaisrtc .I5i 4374 II 10'+ 10'+- ' Kaneb 1007 2'+ 1'+ 1'+- '+
KCSou 1 08 24 328 463. 453. 46 -1 KanGE 1.48 11 2021 20'+ 20 20'-'j
KanPL si 72 11 930 263 253. 263+ 1, Katyin 13 179 14'+ 14 143- '
KautB s 32 8 2022 153 143 151^ 1 Kellogg 1 52 17 4372 52'+ 51'. 51'- '3 KerrMc 1.10 22 4607 373. 353. 373-r|3 KimbC Si 60 14 4198 53H 51'. 533+- H KnghtRd 1.12 16 3087 423i 41'. 423+3. Kopers 1.20 94 2720 34 31 33'+-^13.
Kraft 1.88 17 8806 553. 533. 551.1. Kroger 1.05 10 4004 29H 27' 28+->- 3
- L-L -
v|LTV 1 7045 334 3'. 33- 'b
LearPt 569 23 2'+ 2'.- 'b
LearnI * 40 14 140 12'+ 12'+ 123 LeeEnt .64 17 208 23+ 23'+ 233- i,
LILCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
Lukens
MCA
MOU
Lehmn2.14e 1747 123 12 12'A
Lilly 2.30 17 6953 773 74'A 75'+- '+
LincNtI 2.36 9 1880 45'+ 43'+ 45'++2'A
Litton 15 1421 78'+ 75 78'++3
Lxkhd 1.40 6 11370 40'+ 38'+ 40'++1
Loews 1 II 6514 7374 69'A 73'++4'A
LnStar 1.90 9 1634 29 28'+ 28'++ '+
76852 8'+ 734 8
1 43 1838 35 33'A 34'+- '+
80b 9 2952 29'+ 28 29'++ 34
.50r 7 11415 28'+ 26'+ 28 + '+
.88 10 814 40 3734 38'++ 'A
_
.68 25 39096 48'+ 4374 45
1.42 13 268 1934 19 19'+
Macmil .72b 22 5257 6434 5934 6134 + 2'+
MfrHan 3.28 10295 23'+ 22'A 237++1
vjManvl 1560 2'+ 234 234- '+
A8APC0 1 18 1601 4934 48'+ 49 + '+
Marriot .20 17 8634 293k 2834 29 + '+
MartM 1.10 11 4455 47'A 46 46V4-1'+
AAasco .40 16 10695 2634 25'A 26'++ 'A
Maxus n 3816 7 614 7
Maxam 2 1757 1134 113 1134+3 MayDS 1.14 13 17758 36'+ 3434 35'A+ 34
Maytag s.90 12 4433 23'+ 23'+ 2334 + 3
Mcberl 1.80 7557 18'+ 17 18'++ '+
AAcOnI s .50 15 16383 463 44'+ 4534- 3
AAcDnO 2.56 8 2419 623 61'+ 62'A
AAcGrH 1.84 17 16346 5934 53'+ 55'A-3'A
AAcKes 1.28 15 2019 31 30 30'++ 3
AAead S .66 11 13295 38 343 37'++3'+
Mellon 1.40 8007 25'Ad223. 2434+134
AAelvill 2.10 12 3449 65'+ 6234 64'+-3
. AAercSt S .70 12 3854 4234 40'+ 4134-'+ AAerck 3.20 24 13688 161'A 157'A I6I'A+3'A
AAerLyn 1 6 11582 2334 22'+ 23'A+ '+
MidSUt 5 10020 9'+ 9'A 9'++ '+
MWE 1.52 12 874 19 18'+ 1834- '+
AAAAMs 2.12 14 22082 6034 57'+ 58'A-3 MinnPL 1.72 11 1205 25'+ 24+ 25 AAobll 2.20 15 32184 45'A 43<+ 4474+1'+
AAonsan 2 .80 16 x8542 8934 853+ 8934 + 444
AAonPw 2.68 14 1923 34'+ 33'A 34'A+ '+
Morgan 1.50 93 12007 363 35 343+ 3
AAorfon .84 14 2648 44'+ 42 4334+1'A
AAotorla .44 19 17472 453+ 43'+ 4434 + 3
NM
NCR 1.24 14 12595 62'+ 5934 623+2'A NL Ind .20 1417 63 4'+ 6'A
NWA .90 10 9787 41'A 39'A 41'A+ 13
Nalco 1.20 19 6579 3834 35'A 38'A+2H
NatFG sl.20 12 632 18 17'+ 17'++ <+
Nil. .25 1104 18 I7'A 17'+- >+
NtSemi 13609 1034 10'a 103
Navistr 11 86342 4+ 4'+ 4'++ H
NevPw s1,48 II 1775 u22'A 2034 21'+-14 NEngEI2.04 8 3220 24 2334 23'+-'+
NwtMs.60a 6 x433034 32'+ 3334 + 3
NiaMP 1.20 48497 I3'A 13 13'A- '+
NflkSo 1.20 37 8234 283 27 28 + '+
Norfek 10a 7 2039 8'+ 734 834 + 1
NoestUt 1 76 9 75495 20'+ 20'A 2034 NIndPS .30e 20 3754 I03< 103 1034- 3 NoStPw 2.02 11 8398 31'+ 31'A 313-'* Nortrp 1.20 14 2906 29+ 283 2834-1'+ Norton 2 15 1112 44'A 43 44 + 74
Norwst 180 1409 44'+ 4134 42'+-!'+
Nynex 3.80 11 12209 6974 6814 6834-1'+
- 0-0 -
OcciPet 2.50 34 16885 27'A 26'+ 26++ 3k
OhioEd 1.96 8 19103 20'A 193 19'+- 34
OklaGE 2.28 II 2096 32'+ 3134 32'++ '+
Olin 1.60 13 2693 47+ 45 45'+-1
ONEOK 2.56 16 1413 1934 1834 19'+- '+
OrngCo 16 81 7 634 6'+
OwenC n 3 4299 17'+ 16H 17'++ '+
Oxford .50 18 147 10+ 10'+ 1034+ 'A
- P-0 -PHM .12 10 566 8'+ 814 834- '+
PPG 1.20 12x17633 40 3514 39'++4'A PacEnt 3.48 12 1767 503. 49'+ 50 - '+ PacGE 1.92 11 28380 173 17'+ 17'++ 'A Pac Tel si .64 13 19986 29'4 283 2834- 34 Pacifcp 2.52 9 5675 34'A 3334 34
Pan Am 14073 27 23 234
PanEC n 2 13 3136 26'+ 253 2574+ 'A Patten 08i 7 8454 S'A 434 5'A+ 34
Penney si 48 12 15193 47 44'+ 47 +2'+
PaPL 2 68 11 3313 37'+ 36'+ 37'+-3 Penwit .2 40 13 2332 54'+ 51'+ 5334 + 234 Pennzol 2 20 97 4030 673 66'+ 67'A+ 3 PepBy 5 08 20 3632 13'+ 12'+ 1234- 34 PepsiCo 68 16 27313 3534 343 3534 + 3 PerkEI 60 7921 2734 253 2714 + 13
Pfizer 2 13 10786 523+ 513 52-3 PhelpD 60 8 18846 41'+ 363 37 -174 PhilaEI 2 20 8 19137 19'+ 1834 1934 + 34 PhilMr 3.60 12 28369 91 88+ 903-'+
Philpin 44 12 1829 183 1734 1734- H
PhilPet .60 254 31288 15'A 1374 I51A+ '+ Phlcorp 2848 5'+ 43 5 + 'A
Pilsbry 1.12 14 48590 35'A 31'A 33'A-134 PinWst 2.80 8 5110 283 2714 2734- 34
PItnyBw .92 164(04 43 41 411++ 3k
Plttstn 2541 1074 10'+ 1034+ H
PkrDgn.20 12632 121+ 11V+ 1174+ Vk
Polard S .60 15 18046 2814 2614 271+- 34
PortGC 1.96 10 3068 241+ 2374 24 - 1+
Primea Sl.60 ( 3542 2834 271+ 2814
ProctG 2.80 30 10325 851+ 8134 (2V+-134
PSvCol 2 9 9903 2174 211+ 2134+ 14
PSInd 63373 14 13H 1334- 14
PSEG s 2 10 12180 25
PugetP 1.76 9 1573 20
Pulimn .12 13 2734 5H
Pyro 11 527 434
Qantel 4 600 13k
QuakrO 1 17 6702 441+ 433k 44'+- 14
QuakSC .80 18812 21 17 20 + H
Quantm 2.20 10 6674 7734 74H 77 +1
Questar 1.88 25 1266 33H 33 331++ 14
- R-R -
RJR Nb 1.92 10 18607 50 4834 50 +114
RLC .20 7 1151 8 734 774
RalsPur 1.50 14 3721 7134 70 7134+'+
Ramad 49 12010 71+ 61+ 734+1'A
RangrO 71 2799 5'A 474 5
Raythn 2 11 4097 6934 68'+ 6934+ '+
ReadBt 1921 214 2 W+ 14
ReyMt S .60 11 12364 44 41'A 4^+ 74
RiteAid .74 1( 1492 37 36'+ 3634
Vi Robins 7 570 2474 24'+ 24'+- '+
Rxkwl .72 8x10965 1834 171+ 1834+ '+
RoHaas .92 11 2495 32'+ 31V+ 32 + '+
Rohr 16 2776 23 2174 23 +1
Rorer 1.20 22 16457 u60'+ 5034 5614 + 53
Rowan 10650 71+ 634 734+34
RoylD 6.32e 10 15298 114H 11114 11414+3'A
Ryder .52 13 5240 2934 27'+ 291++13
- S-S -
SPSTk 1 14 157 3214 X'+ 31 -1'A SFeSPs .10 9 X38638 2234 21H 2234 + 234 SaraLee 1.20 168050 4134 3934 401++'+
SCANA 2.32 10 1878 331+ 321+ 3234- '+ SchrPI sl.20 20 16927 5634 531+ 54 -1'+ SchImb 1.20 20 27929 36 34 36 +1'A
ScoHP 1.4( 12 2552 7214 6974 7214 + 2'+ Seagrm 1.10 11 3765 5534 5434 5514+ 'A Sears 2 9 32028 37 - 3534 37 +134 ShellT 4.30e 14 3045 7474 73'+ 74H+1'+ Shrwin .64 13 3257 2934 2734 29 + '+
Singer 26 419 4934 49
Skyline .48 14 521 141+ 14
SmkBs 1.84 138186 5814 56
Solitron 9 696 614 5'+
Sonat 2 124136 3114 2934 30'++ '+ SonyCp .24e 3696 38'+ 3674 38'++ '+
SCalEd 2.38 1011540 3334 3214 33'+-!A SouthCo 2.14 12 14798 2374 23 2374+ 'A
SwBell S3.32 11 153 38'A 3634 37'+- 74 SwtPS 2.12 11 1990 2634 26 26'++ 'A
SquarD 1.92 14 3151 53'+ 511+ 53'++ '+ Squibb $1.60 20 12869 6774 64'+ 67'++2'+ Staley .80 15 x4537 233 2134 23'A + 134 Sterlbg 1.52 26 8042 89'A 89 89'++ '/
StevnJ 1.20 14 14162 4734 4514 4534- 34 StopSh s .64 28 25302 39'+ 38 38'+-1'A
SunCo 3 17 2352 55+ 5474 5534+ '+ Syntexs 1 168570 37'A 35'+ 36 - 74 Sysco .32 20 1047 30'+ 2934 30'+- '+
- T-T -
TECO S 1.34 12 3336 24'+ 2334 2334-'A TRWs 1.60 12 6261 47+ 4634 4734+ '+ TacBt 929 1'+ 1 1 - '+
Talleys .X 1665 15 141+ 14'+
Tandm s 19 18984 1934 18 1934 + 34
Tandy .60 12 11265 39'+ 3634 38 + 34
Tndycft 18 45 17'+ 16'+ 16'+- '+
TchSym 9 253 1134 11'+ 11'+
Tektrnx .60 362386 25'+ 2334 25'++134 Teldyn 4 541 334'A 323'+ 334'A + 2'A
Telex 10 328 4934 4734 48V+-1 Tennco 3.04 26126 40+ 39 4034 + 74
Tesoro 903 1034 934 10'++ '+
vjTexaco 102172 44'A 38'+ 4234+4'+
TexEst 1 16 14226 29'+ 2534 2834 + 234 Txinsts .72 17 13992 49'+ 47 4914 + 134
TxPac .40 38 23 28 2734 2734- '+
TexUtil 2.80 6 22506 30 2914 2934- 3
Textrns 1 7 6624 2334 23 2334- 3
Tigerin 8 4007 11'+ 1034 !!'++ '+ Time 1 22 5658 90'+ 86'+ 90'++13 TmMIr s .92 18 4538 3674 34'A 3634+2'A Timken 1.20 (1 774 64 61'+ 63'A+1'+
.Tokhem .48 12 349 20 1934 1934- 'A
Tosco 18 12236 234 2'+ 234+ '+
Transm 1.(4 6 4828 34 33'+ 3334+ '+
Transco 1.36 2618 28'+ 26'+ 28'++1'A
Travler 2.40 9 7226 383 37 373-l
Tricon 4.62e 1084 22'+ 2234 2234
TrIbuns .76 22 4685 393 37'+ 3834+ 'A Trinova .56 14 x3610 32'+ 30 3IM+ '+
TucsEP 3.60 II 1281 58'+ 5614 5734 + 34
- - -
UGI 2.04 10 373 2774 26'+ 27'A+ 3 UNCInc Ole 10 915 7'+ 7 7 - '+
USFG 2.48 7 5277 33 32'+ 3234+ 'A
USG 1.12b 8 x24897 3334 28 33'++5'+
USX 1.20 66 30627 32'A 3034 32'A + 134 UCarb 1.50 13 19091 233 22'+ 233+ 1* UnEleC 1.92 9 (615 2434 2434 2434 + 3 UnPac 2 11 13241 58'+ 56'+ 5734 + 13 Unisys s .92 11 18979 35'+ 33'+ 35+3 UnBrnd .60 13 193 47'+ 45 45++ 3
USWest 3.28 109110 543 53'+ 5434 + 1 UnTech 1.40 9 14028 3834 37 3834+13
UniTel 1.92 6415 30'A 29'A 30 - '+
Unocal 1 21 15222 333 313 3334 + 34 Upjohn s .72 20 20650 32'+ 30'+ 32'++!+ USLiFE 1.28 8 1181 3434 33'+ 34'++ '+ UtaPL 2.32 12 3400 29+ 29'+ 2934
- v-v -
Varian .26 4355 29 26'+ 28+34
Varity 36772 234 2'+ 23
yy_
Wackht .60 18 107 16'+ 16'+ 16'A-3
WaIMt s .12 27 26630 28 26'+ 27'++ 3
WarnC 56 18 28792 333 30'+ 33 +2 WarnrL 2.16 18 5932 7734 7434 76 -'+ WashHm .12e 7 256 12H 12'+ 1234- 3
WshWt 2.48 12 x1651 27'+ 26'+ 2634 WellsF 2 96 2048 503 493 50 - '+ WUnion 2807 33 3 3'++ '+
WstgE 1.72 10 13651 513 493 50'++ '+ Weyerh 1.50 13 13671 40+ 393 4034+ '+ Whrlpl 1.10 11 2839 28'+ 27'+ 2774- '+
Whitfak 1 6 334 26'+ 2534 26 + '+
William 1.40 10 3182 25'+ 23'+ 2534 + 1V<
WinDix 1.86 15 494 42+ 41'A 42'++ '+
WInnbg .401410O6 8'+ 8'+ 8'A- '+
Wlwths 1.32 12 9881 44'+ 41H 4374 + 2'+
Wynns .60 41 227 20'+ I9'4 19'A- '+
-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 11 8150 5734 55'A 56'A+ 3 ZenithE 16330 1834 153 18 +234
Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot(ilOOO) Sales(hds) Ust $703,264 62167 1)33
Name
IBM
FederDSt s vjTexaco FordMotr s GenElct s-Exxon s DigitalEq PhllipMor Gen Motors Merck HewlettPk AmStand EstKodak s Amer T4T DowChem
$606,543 97047 60'A $420,182 102172 423 $337.160 77286 443 $316,231 72697 43'A $302,934 72777 423 $294,333 24579 1203 $254,966 2(369 903 $237,366 34779 69' $217,981 13688 161'A $207,661 35650 6034 $206.7(5 30806 673 $195,606 46025 42'A $192,216 65997 29'+ $190.353 2283) 85
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invejflng Companies giving the high, ktw and Ian prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Auoclatlon of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which sKurltles could have been sold.
High Law Ust Om 8.51 8.42 8.51+ .09 9J8 9.(7 9.I8-.01
AAL CapG AAL Inc AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest; Emerg FI Govt FI Gwth Grwthin IntGv
21.20 21.07 21.20+ .22 15.43 15.39 15.43+ .04 15.12 15.10 15.12- .01 20.68 20.49 20.68+ .16 16.06 15.97 15.97- .11 15.56 15.53 15J6- .05
7.72 7.55 7.72+ .20 10.33 10.29 10.33+ .04 12.66 12.42 12.66+ .11
9.80 9.71 9.80+ .11 10.39 10.38 10.39
What 1)K Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years WeekWaek ago age
Advances 1,105 1,326 1,224 1,502 Declines 753 585 725 519
Unchanged 292 255 234 204
Total issues 2,150 2,166 2,183 x 2,225
New yrly hghs 15 19 .418 ' 790
New yearly Iws 24 27 20 68
Amx Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a iist 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.
Name
Amdahl EchoBayg s Viacom pf NY Times WangLabB TaiwanFd LorlmarTel AdamsRusEI AmTr mrk pr AliaCp
ToHSKOO) Sales(hds) Ust
$35,512 10348 35 821,484 10878 193A $19,507 7764 2534 $16,458 5509 29H $10,234 7182 1434 $9,4(1 2161 44'+ $9,425 9196 10V4 $9,040 9643 91A $8,642 724 1181+ $8,4(1 2976 28H
Anericai Stock Exdiaige
NEW YORK (AP) - Aznerican Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Acton S 5 22 1434 1434 1434- '+
Alza 69 2976 29'+ 27'+ 28'++ H
Amdahl .20 13 10348 36 3234 35 +136
APetf .50e 10 173 65 6036 6036-414
ASciE
163 89 .06 4 97 6 12
13 50 .20 693
3339 91215 270
334
1'+
534
4'+
2'A
634
7-16
634
1'A
314- '+ 134- '+ 534 4'+
2'+- V 61+
34-1-16 634+ '+ 1'+
ArizCm Armfm Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtlsCM
Atlas wt 139 12'+ 1134 1234
BAT 28e 10 2395 7 13-16 7'+ 7 916- '+
Banstr g 4 7'A 7'+ 71+- 'A
BergBr .32 15 2753 2334 2234 23 -'+
BowVal .20e 31 12'+ 12 12'++ 34
Brscn g .88 449 2) 19+ 20'++ 36
CMI Cp 519 3 2'+ 2++ 3
CarnCrn .40 9 2245 123 1134 11/+-'+
ChmpEn 382 33k 3H 336
ComFd s .25 15 1214
Conqst
ConsOG
Cross s
Damson
DataPd
Delmed
DomeP
1921
89
1 17 451 11242 .16 2773
1357
7'+ 534 634+ 'A
234 234 234+ '+
136 136 136
3034 2834 29 - 36
'+ 3-32 '+
(34 734 814+ '+
'+ 36 13-16-1-16
Duplex
EchB g s .07 38 10878 20'A
49151 1 34 1 + 1+
.68 12 151 1914 1(36 19 - 14 )9'A 1936 + 36
Endvco l.01t 357 6'+ 63k 634
ENSCO 18 4976 3'+ 316 334
EntMkt 1399 43 33k 434 + 34
Fidata 30 103 6'+ 534 6 - '+ FAusPr 1.13e 7713 8H 8'A 834 + 3
Fluke 1.26t 60 1653 17'+ )61A 16'A- 36 FruitL n 11 6189 5'+ 5'+ 534 FurVIt .20 20 1447 336 3'+ 336+ 'A GRI 6 69 5'+ 534 5'+- 'A
GntYI g 778 I5'A 143 1436-3 '+
Glatflts .70 14 150 32'A 31'+ 3)3-'+ GIdFId 325 Vi 34 7 16
GrtLkC .64 17 )145 55'+ 53 5534 + 234
GCdaR n .40 1518 14'+ 13'+ 13'++ 34
Hasbrs .09 16 2177 13'A 1236 13'A HeiCO .10 7 21(4 25'+ 21'+ 2336 +2 HollyCp 13 72 17'+ 16 17 +1'+
HomeSh 17 7229 5'+ 4'+ 5'++ 34 HrnHar 64961 9'+ (34 9'++ 3k
HouOT .03e 4 512 '+ 36 '+
Imp0ilg1.(0 1691 47'+ 45'+ 46'++13k
InstSy 9 919 134 )'+ 11+-'+ IntBknt 1791 3'+ 2'+ 3'+
336 6'A 4'A
Kirby
LdmkSv
Lionel
LorTel
MCOHd
MCO Rs
MSR
Akedia s
MtchlE
NtPatnt
3'+
5'+
4
340
20 7 103 81570
119196 lOH 217 9'+
, 203 34
166 13k
.34 29x1008 45'+ 43'A 43'+-2 .24 49 431 9'+ 936 936
10 2474 736 634 7'++ '+
33+- '+ 5'+^ '+ 4'A+ 'A 9+ 10'++ 'A 8+ 9 516 3k 1'+ 1'+- '+
NProc 1.44e 10 108 23'A 22'A 23 + 3k
NY Time .44 15 5509 30'A 29'+ 2974
NCdO G 20 14'+ 14'A 14'++ '+
Numac 78 734 734 7H+ 16
OOkiep 20e 48 10'A 93 934- 'A
PallCo 40 21 1636 273 25% 27 +34 PhILs .081 3 3659 636 634 636- '+ Pittway 1.80 13 147 80'A
Ransbg Resrt A SecCap Sterisft TIE
Telesph
TexAir
TotlPt g
TwCty !
TubMex
Unicorp
UFoodA
UFoodB
UnvPat
447 11 2434 2116 46 2 18 1353 8'+ 1(69 3'A 4399 6'+ 7409 1034
7936 80 +1 1034 10'++ 34 19'+ 2034- 36 1'+ 1'+
8'+ 83- '+ 3 3'+
5Vi 6 + 34 9'+ 1016+ 34
.40 332 141+ 14'+ 14'+
60
716 3H 6
1H 134 634
WangB .16 24 71(2 1436 WshPst 1.56 14 257 201 Wthfrd 3(9 136
WDigitl 7 5224 13
636 7'A+ 34
3'+ 3'*- 'A
536 5'++ 14
)'A 134+ V4
1'A 134
6 634- 16
13'+ 1434- >A
192 197 -1
134 136 - 12 1236 + 34
WichRv 552 134 d + 116-34
Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.
SKlnc
(.90
0.70
IA9+ .04
OTC
TFLfd
10.28
10.26
10.20- .01
Pace Fnd
Uflllncm
13.(9
13.04
13.09+ .01
Provktnt
AddlionCp
13i(
13.50
1340+ .20
TxE HY
AOTEK n
9.60
9.56
9.60+ .05
TxE In
AdvntGv
9.67
9.63
9.67+ .06
Venture
AIM Fuadi;
America* Fum
Clwrt
5.23
5.17
5.23+ .07
AMBal
Comtl
6.61
6.47
6.61+ .21
AmcapF
ConvYM
9.25
9.11
9.25+ .15
AmMufI
Grtnway
8.74
0.66
0.74+ .06
BondFd
HIYMd
(.95
0.92
8.95+ .02
CaplnBI
LImMtTn
10.00
9.99
1080
CapWld
Sumit
6.16
6.06
6.16+ .14
EupK
AMAf.Sd.-
0.70
0.50
0.70+ .10
Fundmlnvs
Govt
CInGtti n
8.55
0.40
0.55+ .13
GwthFd
Classin
8.05
0.03
0.15+ .01
IncoFd
EMT
11.04
11.70
11.84+ .09
InvCoA
GIbGlti n
10.34
10.21
1IJ4+ .20
NwEcon
MedTK n
10.00
9.06
10.00+ .14
NewPltr
AMEV FuflAs:
TaxExpt TxE (5a
CapitI
nSucary
11.73
11.62
11.73+ .12
10.03
17.84
18.03+ .27
TxE Md
Grwth
14.40
14.19
14.40+ .29
TxE Va
SpecI n US Gvt X
10.08
17.74
10.08+ .42
WshMuf
9.94
9.90
9.94- .05
AmGwth
AcmFd nr
34.87
34.56
34.07+ .56
AHrt^ n
AfutureFd n
9.30
9.23
9J0+ .00
Amlnv n
Advtit Advant;
Alnvl n
Govt nr
9.07
9.05
9.07
AmNatGr
Gwfh nr
11.16
11.05
11.U+ .12
AmNatInc
Inco nr
9.75
9.70
9.75+ .05
APITr nr
SpcI nr
0.34
OJO
IJ4+ .06
AmvyMut
AlgrGPn r
9.91
9.05
9.96+ .07
Analytic n
Alllanca Cap;
Allane
5.53
5.46
5.S3+ .10
Armstng n A^PuHdi:
Balan
12.40
12.20
1240+ .13
Canada
641
S.94
5.94+ .06
Hawaii
Conv
IA3
0.60
043+ .02
AK^tk
Countpt
13A9
13.53
13.49+ .19
Dividend
2.01
2.77
2.81+ .04
AvonG n
Govt
HB TxFr
1.71
9.11
0.71
9.11
A71
9.11
Axt NaMMo*;
FundB n
HlTxFr
9J0
9.28
9.28- .03
IncoFd n
HIYIeld
0.60
(A7
040+ .01
Stock n
Inti
14.11
14.14
14.18+ .36
BBAK n
InsCalTx
11.96
11.96
11.96- .03
Babeo* Group:
Moninc
12.09
12.08
12.09
Bond n
Atortg
9.39
9J7
9.+ .02
Entrp n
Quasar n
15.33
15.19
15.33+ .21
Gwrlh n
Surveyor
9.87
9.79
9.07+ .12
Shai^
Tech
20.30
19.78
20.30+ 44
TxFr n
Amer apMal;
UMBSt n
Comsfk
12.32
12.19
12.32+ .22
UMBB n
ComBd
7.17
7.14
7.17+ .02
Value n
Enferp
Exchfd
9.06
9.74
9.06+ .06
BairdBICh
61.60
60.61
61.60+1.07
BairdCa
FedMtg
13.20
13.15
13.20+ .04
BkrUSGv n
FundAm
10.05
9.95
10.05+ .18
Bartlett Fwids;
GovfSec
10.60
10.56
10.60+ .04
BaxVI n
Growth
15.11
14.87
15.11+ .32
CpCsh n FIxedI n
Harbor
12.25
12.18
12.25+ .11
HIYIdlnv
9.26
9.20
9.26+ .06
BeaconHill n
MunlBd
18.29
10.25
18.29- 04
BenchBC
6.08 6.04 6.07+ .02
21.03 20.76 21.03+ .36
4.14 4.11 4.14+ .05
11.04 11.03 11.04- .02
10.89 10.86 10.(6- .06
11.66 11.54 11.66+ .13
10.56 10.48 10.56+ .09
10.08 9.99 10.08+ .09
18.21 18.04 18.21+ .16
13.68 13.65 13.68+ .02
22.11 21.99 22.11+ .09
15.78 15.74 15.78+ .05
23.38 23.20 23.26+ .40
14.01 13.80 14.01+ .26
14.19 14.10 14.10- .07
16.(3 16.56 16.83+ .32
11.48 11.41 11.48+ .07
13.21 13.05 13.21+ .16
19.90 19.75 19.89+ .12
9.85 9.78 9.85+ .16
10.93 10.91 10.93- 05
14.06 14.03 14.04- .09
13.96 13.92 13.96+ .02
14.21 14.17 14.17-.07 12.33 12.21 12.33+ .07
6.69
1.13
5.79
8.63
4.40
6.69+ .01 1.13+ .01 5.79+ .17 8.63+ .04 4.40+ .05
Weekly IlMricaB Stock And Donds
Total tor week
36,190,000
Week ago
43,150400
Year ago
66,500,01
Jan 1 to date
332,930,000
1907 to date
523,940,000
AMERICAN BONDS
Total for week
$11,900,000
Year ago
$13,900,000
Banham Capital; CalTFI n CalTFI n Catnt n GNAAA n NtTFI n NtTFL n Tar1990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Berger Greup; K n 101 n BlnStGr n Basten Ce;
Chg Pet.
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past Bwek based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS
Name Last
1 Calton
2 NBIInc
3 Navstr wfA
4 CharterCo
5 WorldCorp
6 AlliedPrd
7 BASIX
8 Gulf StaUt
9 Ramada Inc
10 OiaShmRM
11 Firestone
12 WInJakInc
13 USG
14 ClubMed
15 RTE Corp
16 Rothchild
17 Domtar s
18 Brockway
19 ZenithE
20 Rymer
21 GCACp n
22 GIfSU 3.85pr
23 FlexlVan n
24 LeslieFay
25 NeimMar
Name
1 Winchels
2 FtRep pfB
3 SIngerCo pf
4 Marcada
5 Alleghintl
6 Soumrk pfH
8
9
IMgdIn n ^Gth n BosGrI n Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n Bull 4 Bear Gp; CapGr n Eqinc n
19.92 19.69 19.92+ .31 10.13 9.97 10.13+ .25 (.05 7.96 (.05+ .15 11.97 11.88 11.97+ .11 6.53 6.47 6.51+ .01
U7 9.65 9.65-.06
10.79 10.77 10.77- .05 9.78 9.75 9.7+- .05
12.85 12.71 12.85+ .23 10.02 10.01 10.02+ .01
7.85 7.80 7.85+ .07
5.26 5.25 5.26
5.57 5.48 5.57+ .13
10.28 10.25 10.28+ .07
1.61 1.61 1.61
9.82 9.77 9.82+ .17
12.37 12.22 12.37+ .16 7.76 7.72 7.76+ .03
8.56 8.56 8.56-.02
12.50 12.38 12.50+ .16
10.77 IO.n 10.74- .04 15.83 15.64 15.83+ .27
11.04 10.93 11.04+ .17
13.78 13.38 13.78+ .57
15.43 15.41 15.43
12.08 11.99 12.08+ .15 1.01 1.01 1.01
9.86 9.82 9.86+ .02
25.00 24.74 25.00+ .25 11.71 11.55 11.71+ .20
10.64 10.63 10.63- 02 10.35 10.30 10.31- .06 10.27 10.24 10.27+ .01
10.05 10.02 10.05- .01
10.19 10.14 10.15- .06 10J4 10.81 10.81- .06
83.19 82.98 83.19- 03 55.07 54.73 55.07-.36
35.89 35.54 35.89-.28 23.24 22.98 23.19- .42 16.69 16.51 16.69- .37
17.86 17.68 17.86+ .M 12.63 12.53 12.63+ .20 9.12 9.05 9.12+ .14
28.10 27.83 28.10+ .31 12.04 12.02 12.04- .02 11.59 11.55 11.59+ .02
12.87 12.76 12.85+ .01
11.06 10.91 11.06+ .12
1.57 1.57 1.57+ .01
10.90 10.82 10.90+ .11 90.99 89.(9 90.99+ .71
8.(5 8.72 8.(5+ .17
10.44 10.36 10.44+ .11
Goldlnv n HIYWd n TaxFre n USGvt n Calamos n CalAAun n CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group; Ariel Equity n Inco Social TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshAn r Capstone Group; l^ndSW Income x PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds; CapGwth X
CapTotR X
Govt Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChpMleDI n Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds; Agresv
GovSec X
Growth
HiYld X
Income x
MunlBd
13.21 13.03 13.16+ .37
11.15 11.15 11.15
17.16 17.14 17.16
14.71 14.65 14.71+ .09
10.39 10.32 10.39+ .10
8.72 8.70 (.71- 03
11.22 11.20 11.22
9.(0 9.76 9.80+ .07
17.75 17.63 17.75+ .28 16.23 16.08 16.23+ .18 16.18 16.14 16.18- .02
24.71 24.52 24.71+ .19
10.57 10.57 10J7- .01 15.42 15.37 15.37- .14 14.(4 14.74 14.84+ .05
16.58 16.52 16.55+ .07
9.33 9.23 9.33+ .13
5.21 5.19 5.21- .02
10.21 9.99 10.21+ .23
11.25 11.13 11.25+ .12
13.40 13.27 13.40+ .08 9.69 9.55 9.65- .04
9.72 9.70 9.72
14.58 14.42 14.58+ .18 9.04 9.02 9.04+ .03
16.26 16.02 16.26+ .19 7.28 7.23 7.28+ .07
73.64 72.33 a64+1.58
10.54 10.33 10.54+ .29 10.10 10.04 10.04- .04 11.50 11.37 11.50+ .22 10.01 9.93 9.93- .06 7.81 7.77 7.77- .04 7.65 7.59 7.59-.08
IntlTch
SoumrkCp
10 ZenlthLab
11 WMS Ind
12 PannillKn
15 Raytech
16 vjLTV pfD
17 y^GlobMr pf
18 Tidewatr
19 RecognEq
20 Far'WstFin
21 WstnSL
22 GrubEllis
23 Fruhf pfA
24 GibrllFin
25 BritlshLnd
5%
+ 174
Up
Up
34.4
5%
+ 1%
31.3
2H
+ 7k
Up
31.3
4%
+ 1
Up
26.7
744
+ l'/4
Up
24.5
I7'4
+ 3%
Up
22.1
iV,
+ 74
Up
21.4
6%
+ 1%
Up
21.4
714 + m
Up
20.4
n 11V4+ 174
Up
20.3
43
+ 7%
Up
20.3
2%
+ 74
Up
Up
20.0
iVft
+ 5%
19.6
14H
+ 274
Up
19.4
24%
+ 4
Up
19.3
374
+ 74
Up
19.2
I2V4
+ 2
Up
19.0
57 W
+ 9
Up
18.6
18
+ 2%
Up
18.0
13
+ l'/4
Up
16.9
274
+ 74
%
16.7
r 24
+ 374
16.4
35%
+ 4%
Up
15.6
674
+ '/4
Up
15.2
15%
+ 2
Up
15.1
DOWNS
Ust
374
Pci. Off 28.9
574
- 174
Off
25.0
29%
-8
Off
21.5
3
- %
Off
20.0
374
- %
Off
10.2
774
- 1%
OH
11.2
of 17%-3
OH
14.8
3
- '/4
Off
14.3
3
- '/i
Off
14.3
2%
- 74
Off
13.0
474
- H
Off
12.5
5%
- %
Off
12.0
>f 24
-3
OH
11.1
SpfD
5%-74 0ff
10.9
7%
- 7k
Off
10.9
4%
- %
OH
10.0
1 3%
- 74
OH
10.7
6%
- %
Off
10.7
8</4
- 1
Off
10.5
10%
- 1%
Off
10.4
8%
- 1
Off
10.3
4%
- '/4
Off
10.0
9%
- 1
Off
9.8
3%
- 74
Off
9.7
3%
- 7k
Off
9.1
lives
ones
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of the closing Dow Jc averages for the week ended reb 19.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 2005.97 2014. 19(6.41 2014.59 + 31.33 791.14 (15.54 791.14 (15.54 + 37.68 1(3.85 1(4.57 1(3.03 1(4.57 + 0.48 65Stk 744.76 753.05 741.22 753.05+16.41 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 90.72 90.72 90.41 90.41-0.32 Utils 91.35 91.35 90.89 90.(9-0.47 Indus 90.08 90.08 89.93 (9.93-0.16 CONIMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 134.70 134.01 134.30 135.17 + 0.49
Ind
Trn
Utl
Value
12.23
12.13
12.23+ .23
Citibank IRA-CIT:
Balan fn
1.60
1.67
1.67
Eqult fn
1.80
1.78
1.79+ .02
Incom fn
1.69
1.68
1.69
ShtTrf n
1.41
1.41
1.41
Claremont Fds;
Combd n
12.21
12.14
12.21+ .10
GovBd n
10.42
10.36
10.42+ .02
Stxk n
9.50
9.46
9.50- .01
Clipper n Coienial Funds:
37.43
37.09
37.43+ .29
AdvGoM
21.04
20.71
20.98+ .80
CalTE
6.91
6.90
6.90- .01
CorpCsh
42.91
42.75
42.91+ .16
CorpCsll
44.60
44.37
44.37- .02
Dvsdin X
7.14
7.07
7.14- .02
Eqtyinc
14.17
14.11
14.17+ .10
Fund
17.35
17.20
17.35+ .20
GovMtg
13.37
13.31
13.37+ .04
GvtSec
11.61
11.58
11.61+ .01
GrwthSh
11.40
11.28
11.40+ .20
HighYld
7.37
7.36
7.37+ .01
Income
6.69
6.68
6.69
IncPIs
9.44
9.34
9.44+ .11
15.99
15.67
15.99+ .64
6.50
6.54
6.54- .06
Mn TE
6.84
6.82
6.82- .03
NY TE
6.62
6.59
6.59- .05
OhTE
6.68
6.65
6.65- .04
Smindx
10.89
10.78
10.89+ .14
TXIns
7.53
7.51
7.51- .03
TaxExpt
13.14
13.12
13.12- .04
US Idx
12.82
12.64
12.82+ .20
Columbia Funds;
Fixed n
12.59
12,55
12.59+ .02
Gi^ n
21.09
20.94
21.09+ .20
Mun nr
11.54
11.50
11.54+ .06
SpcI nr
30.11
29:58
30.11 + 1.00
Common Sanw;
GovI
11.49
11.46
11.49+ .03
Growth
9.90
9.87
9.98+ .14
Groinc
10.03
9.94
10.03+ .09
Cwlth AB
1.40
1.39
1.40+ .02
Cwlth CD
1.95
1.94
1.95+ .02
Con^n* Group:
9.89
9.79
9.89+ .11
Growth
10.45
10.30
10.45+ .10
IncoFd
9.11
9.10
9.18- .01
NW Pf
13.36
13.14
13.36+ .)1
TaxEx
7.29
7.26
7.26- .04
USGov
1.02
1.02
1.02
Value
10.32
10.20
10.32+ .15
Conn Mutual:
Govt
10.65
10.53
10.65+ .08
Grwth
10.29
10.18
10.29+ .19
TotRet
11.36
11.29
11.36+ .11
Contt Equities:
Equity
9.04
8.91
9.04+ .21
Optinc
USGov
8.59
8.51
8.59+ .10
9.42
9.38
9.42+ .02
Copley n
CorpPfd
CnslrFIx
10.87
10.81
10.87- .02
43.13
43.10
43.10- .03
10.10
10.00
10.10
CniryCaG
14.50
14.29
14.50+ .20
CowenlGr r
9.66
9.60
9.66+ .01
Criterion Funds;
Cmrcin
9.11
9.07
9.11+ .04
CvSecs
9.22
9.19
9.22+ .05
CrItGIGr
11.04
10.96
11.04+ .17
GvInst
9.03
9.01
9.03
InvQual x
9.40
9.33
9.38- .05
Lonvry
PilotFd
8.00
0.78
8.88+ .11
7.76
7.70
7.76+ .09
QuelTx
9.94
9.90
9.90- .08
Sunbit
16.29
16.11
16.29+ .16
(Continued on page B-18)
36 Month
m>
Lease Contracts
a >z
MW
18%
Annual Cash Yield
Monthly Payments &
m S
Return Of Principal
n m
Are Guaranteed
in
For Complete Details
Contact
9>
Follmer Financial
^ o
205 Commerce St.
355-2836
General Electric mobile telephones and radios.
For personal and busines^se.
Complete line of mobile communications
products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable two-way radios.
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Complete installation.
Expert servicing.
User-financing plans. ^ We bring good things to life
GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC Available Locally At
TODD'S STEREO
105 Trade St. Phone 750-2293
DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149
Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
On an average day,
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Perhaps some are working for you now. Then you know why the Manpower System is so Irnportant. How it matches our temporaries' skills, work experience and prefer
OMANPGWER
enees to your requirements. And assures the effectiveness you need. If you've never called in Manpower temporaries, give us a try. You'll see that on any average day, we'll deliver above average performance.
TfMPOBAHv StnviCCS
757-3300
IIBReadeSt.
arsemllle, N.C.
T
Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit IRAs
Home Equity Lines of Credit
mumE
TOQUE
vouRHnmaiii
SHtURESR OKK UP
Mortgage Loans Home Equity Loans Home Improvement Loans
Consumer Loans
With changing tax laws, your financial picture could also change. Its a good time to revaiuate and update your needs and your goals, and look into the financial sendees that are available. Is your nest egg earning its potential? Is it time to rethink your mortgage? Are you getting the lowest rates on your loans? Well be happy to go over these points with you and find the right answers.
HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS
AHD LOAM ASSOCUnON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA fO
few
Downtown Oroonvlllo 781*3421 Arllnglon OoultVRrd 756-2772
T
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988 ^*19
(Continued from page B-11)
Technot USGvt CumfarldG n DFASmI n DFA Fxn OmMrntir: AmVIr n CelTxF n Conv nr DvGthr n OlvGft) r GPhit r HiYW NYTxF n NtRs nr Optn nr ScaraTE n x TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr ValAd WMW nr Dilawart Group: Dectrl Oactrll Dalawre Oalcap Oeldtttr OelfaTrd USGvt GNMA Invos n TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Fundi: Ca^t n Cumt n X
GviSc n X
OTCGr n Destlnyl Oostll
OG Div n X OodgCox n DodgCox n DbieiExCC DblaTx
Drtxai Burnham:
Bumhm DSTBn r OSCvn r DSTE nr DSGv nr DSTG nr DSTL nr DSTOn r DSTPn r FenEqu r TxFrLfd TFLng Dreyfus Grp: ABond n CalTx n CapVI CvSac n Dreyfus GNM n GwthO n InsTx n Interm n Leverge AAA Tax n NJTax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlntTE StrAgg Strtinc Strtlnv StrWrld TxExpt n TMCntr n USGvInt Eaton Vance; CaIMn r EHStk GvtOMg Growth Hilnc rn HIMunn r HiYieM IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus
15.80 15.62 15.80-1- .25
8.M 8.95 8.96
9.25 9.18 9.25-1- .09
7.09 7.03 7.09-1- .07
102.06 101.90 102.06-1- .13
TotRet VS Sped Eclip^ n EmpBId EntprGw EquNKSiehcl: AgGt nr hNw nr TotRt nr USGv nr EqtySt n Evorgnen Funds: Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n FBL Gth FPA Funds:
Capit Newinc Parmnt Reren Fairmt n Federated Funds; CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FTint n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HIYId n Inco n FIMT n Short n SIGT n StfcBd n StockTr n USGov n
Fidelity Invest; AngrTF n
Bab
CA TFn
CongrSt n Contra n CnvSec n
Equtinc Europe ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n GNM n GvtSec n Gfoinc GroCo Hllncm n HIghYleld n InsMun n IntBd IntlGrI LtdMun n AAagellan Ml TF AAA TFn MN TFn MtgeSac n AAungtl n Oh TFn NJ Ltdn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsaa Pk Bas PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtT Bd Sht TFn Sped Sit TexaTF n Trend n Utllinc n Value n FM Inv Instit: CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IP SG TEP Ltd QualOv n FideWy Setecta: SelAIr r SelAGM r SalAuto SelBio r SelBrd r SalBrk r MCap r
12.62 12.51 11.66 11.62 8.85 8.78 8.84 8.72
18.91 18.69 9.52 9i1 12.54 12.49
10.92 10.88 9.38 9.26
7.90 7.86 11.04 11.01 9.46 9.43
10.90 10.86 9.91 9.89 11.57 11.41 14.22 14.10
12.62-1- .12 11.62- .08 8.85-1- .05 8.84-1- .17
18.91-1- .20 9.52
12.51-1- .01 10.80- .10 9J0-I- .20 7.98-1- .11 11.01- .14 9.46
10.86- .09
9.91-1- .02 11.57-1- .18 14.22-1- .33
15.80 15.71 10.39 10.23 13.63 13.45 12.61 12.39 7.78 7.76
7.03
0.58
8.87
9.90
7.70
10.50 10.49 11.19 11.15
15.88-1- .12 10.39-1- .12 13.63-f .24 12.61-1- .28 7.78-1- .01 7.03-1- .07 8.58- .03 8.87 9.90
7.70- .02 10.50- .03 11.18
12.60 12.45 9AT 9.58 9.94 9.91 23.71 23.35 11.16 11.01 15.95 15.70 23.40 23.14 32.59 32.35 35.26 34.80 1074 10.23 11.43 1U7
12.60-1- .19 9A1- .04 9.9A- .02 23.71-1- .49 11.16-1- .20 15.95-1- .32 23.32- .06 32.59-h .26 35.26-1- .60 10.24-1- .01 11.43-1- .01
20.36 20.23 11.02 10.96 8.61 8J6 10.97 10.83 9.71 9.66 11.81 11.69 9.87 9.86 9.23 9.11 10.25 10.09 9.52 9.36 10.59 10.59 9J4 9.33
20.36-f- .10 11.02-1- .01 8.61-I- .07 10.97-1- .11 9.70-h .01 11.81-1- .09 9.87- .01 9.23-1- .10 10.25-t .28 9.52-1- .33 10.59- .01 9.34- .03
13.93 13.90 14.54 14.53 25.44 25.28
8.07 7.99 10.58 10.50
15.07 15.02 9.26 9.12 17J0 17.25 13.57 13.57
13.78 13.68
15.50 15.49 12.13 12.12
20.51 20.29
14.78 14.78 10.64 10.55 12.68 12.68 25.06 24.63 13.16 13.14 16.36 16.32 18.27 16.70 12.24 12.23 5.60 5.55
12.93 12.91
13.93- .03
14.54- .03 25.44-f .03
8.07-f .17 10.58-1- .11
15.07-1- .10 9.26-t .21 17.25- .09 13.57- .03
13.77-1- .12 15.49- .05 12.13- .04 20.51-1- J3
14.78- .05
10.55- .09 12.60- .01 24.86-1- .03 13.16- .05 16.33- .06 18.274-1.65 12.23- .04 5.60+ .09
12.93- .01
10.07 10.06 13.01 12.88 11.75 11.72 6.81 6.73 9.24 9.23 9.69 9.66 4.90 4.90 9.47 9.46 7.00 6.95 8.87 8.86
10.15 9.90
17.15 16.97 8.19 8.13 9.97 9.84 9.77 9.73 16.94 16.83 6.28 6.21
10.06- .02 13.01-1- .15 11.75-1- .03 6.81-1- .11 9.24-1- .01 9.67- .05 4.90-1- .01 9.47-1- .01 7.00-1- .07 8.06- .02
10.15-1- .44
17.15-1- .24 8.18- .06 9.97+ .26 9.77+ .04 16.83- .17 6.28+ .07
11.65 11.40 11.65+ .24 9.10 9.09 9.10 13.06 12.92 13.06+ .19 9.48 9.45 9.48+ .03 16.00 15.84 15.80- .01
11.11 11.03 11.11+ .14
17.00 16.97 17.08+ .09
10.55 10.44 10.55+ .17
10.14 10.09 10.14+ .06
11.80 11.76 11.80+ .19 9.82 9.78 9.82+ .03 I2i0 12.58 1160+ .22 17.56 17.45 17.56+ .14 46.04 45.19 46.04+1.21
10.01 9.94 49.69 48.95 9.23 9.21 14.87 14.68 9.88 9.87 9.61 9.60 11.07 11.03 15.33 15.06 10.10 10.09 10.42 10.38 10.04 10.00 10.21 10.21 10.20 10.19 15.66 15.54 22.47 22.15 9.44 941
9.94- .20 4949+ .76 9.23+ .01 14.87+ .35 9.88
9.60- .01 11.07+ .04 15.33+ .44 10.10- .01 10.42+ .02 10.00- .00 10.21 10.20
15.66+ .13 22.47+ .33 9.44
11.21 11.20 11.21
10.34 10.29 10.34+ .06
10.99 10.97 10.99- .03
11.54 11.38 11.54+ .23
86.62 85.33 86.62+1.58
11.71 11.61 11.71+ .00
9.73 9.67 9.73+ .09
23.80 23.59 11.62 11.56 65.71 64.94 14.46 14.30 6.95 6.94 11.56 11.30
10.87 10J5 10.33 10.29
9.73 9.72 13.75 13.60
13.54 13.44
8.80 8.77 12.21 12.20 10.79 10.76 10.28 10.27
10.55 10.50
9.37 9.36
42.94 42.49
10.64 10.63
10.95 10.94
10.19 10.17 10.21 10.17
7.91 7.91
10.37 10.36 10.86 10.86 11.49 11.40
10.65 10.61
15.60 15.53
23.20 23.06
13.87 13.61 9.47 9.46 12.40 12. 9.43 9.42 9,59 9.58 9.63 9.62 14. 14.17
9.92 9.91
34.61 34.14 10. 10.74
22.73 22.37
23.+ .22 11.61+ .12 65.71+ .51 14.46+ .25 6.95
11.56+ .28 10.87+ .04 10.+ .03 9.73- .01 13.75+ .19 13.54+ .17 8.+ .03 12.21- .03 10,76- .07 10.28
10.55+ .21 9.36- .03 42.94+ .55 10.64- .03 10.94- .03 10.19- .01 10.21+ .03
7.91- .03 10.37- .03 10.8+- .04 11.40- 05 10.61- . 15.M+ .13 .28+ M 13.87+ .48 9.47- .04 12.40+ .10 9.43+ .01 9.59
9.62- .02 14.+ .12
9.91- .03 34.61+ .55 10.80- .04 22 73+ .58
10.05 10.03 10.04+ .03 11.31 11.13 11.21+ .12 10.48 10. 10.+ .11 10.52 10.51 10.52- .01 9 9.79 9
10.71 10.70 10.70- .03 12.41 12. 12.40- .05
8.07 7. 8.07+ .18
14.47 14. 14.+ .27 10. 10.31 10.+ . 10.31 10.16 10.31+ .15 11.53 11.44 11. + .09 6.96 6.91 6.95+ M
9.66 9 55 9.66+ .15
SelCh r SelCom r SclDef r SelElec r SelEUtI
lSiSv^
SelFlnS r SelFood r SelHlth r SelMO r SelHeus r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SdTech r SdTele r SdUtll r FidI Plymth: Agg^ln n IncGwth
F^mlal Prog: Dvnamc n FSBGv n FSPEg n FSPeS n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HIScI n HIYId n Industrl n Income n Lelsr n Pacific n Sold n Tech n WhJTc n FstEagle n Fsl Investors: BondApr Discvry Govt Growth HI^Yd Income IntlSec NYTxFr Option ^Bd TaxExpt Value FtTrUSGv Flag Investors; CrpCs n IntTr
TcMnSh n F^^^Greup:
CpCsh n GaTx Ky TE mchOb NCaro OhIoDb PaTE Virgina Flex Funds; Bond n Growth n IncGrth RefGr n Fortress Invst: Gist
HIQual n HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Group: BlueChp n Fmtr n Grwth n Incom n Sped n Franklin Group; AGE Fund Callns CvtSec CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoSIk InsTF AAassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd PuerTF Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr
18.61 18.34 10.92 10.74 11.66 11.
7. 7.09 8.64 8. 11.67 11.47
8. 8.15 26. 26.
15. 15. 34.33 .04
6. 6. 10.09 10. 12.43 12.12 .87 .77 13.17 12. 11.76 11. 10.14 10. 8.71 8.69 10. 10 8.73 8.53 13. 13.
16. 16.45
15.61 15.53 25.29 25.14
18.61+ M 10.92+ .25 11.+ . 7.25+ .23 8.
11.67+ . 8.+ .24 .55+ .01
15.+ . .33+ .52 6.87+ .04 10.+ .14 12.43+ .41 .87+ . 13.10+ .47 11.76+ . 10.14
8.7I+- .04 10.M+ .24 8.53- . 13.+ J3
16.+ . 15.50- .02 25.29- .
6. 6.23 7.17 7.13 9.07 8.97
7.97 7.90
6.97 6.92 8. 8.21 14. 14. 5.13 5.04 13. 12.82 7.90 7.97 3. 3.53
7. 7.62 9.84 9.75 10.73 10A2 6.57 6.55
9. 9.17 960 9.
10. 10.
10. 10.
8. 7.91 11.27 11. 5.31 5. 13.43 13J8 5.33 5.31 4. 4. 13.58 13.53 4J7 4.32 13. 13J1
9. 9. 10.23 10.10 10J7 10J4
9. 9. 42.41 42. 9.63 9. 962 9.
10. 10. 9. 9.21 10.24 10.20 9.25 9.24 9. 9.45
3.41 3.
10.84 10.02 9 9.
8.57 8.53 11.77 11. 5.83 174 11. 11.
11.15 10.92 18.70 18.47 10.29 10. 2.18 2.17 11. 11.
10.57 10.57
10.84 10.83 11.21 11.19 10.81 10. 10. 10. 5.20 5.15 10.52 10. 7.79 7.75
7.15 7.13
EqVI rn Globl nr GIblP nr Gold rn GvPlu nr RgBk rn FundTrust: Aggres In Gv^ In Groin f n Incof n Fund Source; EquiTr GvSec IntlEqf n GabeliA n Geico n GIT Invst;
H??f n"
Inc n InARt n GateGr n GatwyOp n GT Global: Europe Inti Japan Pacific GnAgr n Gen tlK Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n EltuxTxE n S&S n S&SLg n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Ginlel Group:
gttr."
GIntlFd n Govaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwIhWsh Gwthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbrEq n HarhGr n HartwllEmG HartwIGt n HeartGv Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv
VHQMII Sitwllfill.
Growth TotRet US Gvt HoracAAn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif CvSac Gwth nr Optnin r GvtSc nr Basic nr Natl
NY AAun PrcM nr SpEqn r IRI Stk lAI Funds: Apollo n Bond n IntFd nr Region n Rosrv n Stock n
8. 8J9
10. 9.98 10. 10.84 15.45 15J9
9. 9.84 10.19 10.15
11.22 11.14 11.92 11.84 11.72 41. 10. 10.01
8. 8.33
7.05 7. 13. 1362
13.05 12.92 22.77 2269
11.21+ .11 11.Q+ . 11.67+ . 1061
I
866+ .19
7.05
13J9+ .29
13.+ .21 22.+ .
14.19 14.15 14.19+ . 10. 10.81 10.82- . 8.41 1.40 8.41+ .01 10.55 10.54 10.55- . 9. 9. 9.M+ .16 12.21 12.15 12.21+ .07
15. 15. 11+ .13 17.63 17.49 17.63+ . 23.48 22.77 23.48+ .94 15. 14. 15.+ .33 18.85 18.72 18.85+ .24
11. 11.01 11.02- .07 .47 .I8 M.47+ . 10.91 10. 10.86- .10 a. 21 .+ .40 11. 11. 11.35- . 11.10 10.96 11.10+ .16 13. 13. 13.36- .
10.70 10.63 30. .75 H.M H.21 10. 10.53 15.21 15. 11.92 11.62 16. 15.85 11.45 11. 8. 8.
10.70+ .14 .98+ .16 .+ .01 10. + , 15.21+ . 11.92+ .34 16.+ .23 11.37 8.+ .
11. 11.62 19.72 19. 17. 17.14 10.79 10. 10.41 10.31 10. 9.96 14.71 14.53
12.57 12.47 1863 10.40 146 141
11.64- .01 19.72+ . 17.+ . 10.+ .25 1061+ .18 10.+ J4 14.71+ .16 unavall I2.M+ .10 1062+ ,13 866+ .06
8.85 171 8.85+ .21
7.86 6. 7.06+ .10 10. 10. 10.U+ . 16. 16.44 1669+ .29 13. 13.67 13.U+ .23
11. 10. 1068 10.45 9.26 9 23 11.60 11.48 1 118 9,19 9.15 12.21 12.04 10. 1184 1061 1060 14. 1643 11.90 11. 6. 177
1160- . 1148- .01 9.+ .06 11.+ .04 1+ .16 9.19+ .02 12.21+ , 10.84- .04 10.60- .05 14.49+ .27 11.90+ .19 6.M+ .07
10. 10. 9. 9. 9.14 8.91 16.55 16.43 1116 1116 14.95 14.
10.+ , 9.00- M 9,14+ .21 16,55+ a 1116+ .01 14.95+ 22
IDS Mutual:
IDS ter n IDS lend IDS Ca IDS OlK IDSEqr n
,05 Eg
9.87 9. 9.87+ . 10.34 1127 1134+ . 14.19 14.06 14.19+ .12 13. 13. 13.+ .44
6.+ .15 7.17+ .01 9.07+ .13 7.97+ .10 6.97+ . 8.26- .05 14.00- .06 5.11+ .18 13.+ .22 7.90
366+ .04 768+ .06 9.84+ .12
iia+ .a
667- .01
9.+ .19 968+ .17
10.+ .a
IDS _
IDSFdl IDS Gth IDS HIYd IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NwDm IDS NY IDS Prog IDS Tx?x AAgtRel AAnTE Mutual PanPcG n PrecMt Stock
Ca1a#4
wWWCl
IFO Fundi: Divers n f IntFd n f IntMun f IDEX Group: Idox Idox II Idox 3 IMGBd Acc IMGStfc Ac IndustFd n Intogratod Rok: AggGth Capter n CnvSec Growth HIYId
9.
4.76
463
6.
7.62
8J9
4.74
0.87
4.76
4.81
6.
7.52
8.
4.a
5.07,, 5.
9.+ .21 4.76- .01 4.82- . 6.09+ . 7.+ .07 1+ . 4.74
5.07+ .01
17. 17.10 17.+ . 4.45 4.44 4.45- .02
5.76
4.87
7.97
767
4.a
6.01
4.
7.48
4.
5.75
4.86 7.79 7.57 4.72 5.97 4. 7.
4.86
5.76- .01 4.87- .01 7.91+ .27 7.67+ .18 4.- . 6.01+ .07 4.02- . 7.48+ .13 4.N+ .01
11. 11.72 11.+ . 3. 3. 3.+ .09 6.41 6. 1+ .22 17. 17. 17.+ .20 8. 8.64 8.65-.
10.86 11 10.+ . 1121 9.91 10.21+ .25 1127 1124 10.24- .04
1065+ .01 8.+ .10 11.27+ .05 5.31+ .07 13.+ .05 5.+ . 4.06+ .11 13.58- .04 4.37+ .04 1369+ . 9.89- . 10.21+ .27 10.37- .
9.a 9.69 9.a+ .04 1198 10.84 10.96+ . 16. 16.06 16.17-.15
9.39-. .+ .18
9.58- .07
9.59- .07 10.35- .06 9.21- .07 1121- .06 9.24- . 9.45- .
19.50 19. 19.50+ .01
10.51 10.47 10.47- 01 18.87 18.81 18.83-.10 10.85 10. 10.80-.01
9. 9. 9.+ .
11. 11. 11.77+ .16 9.a 9.a 9.73-.
3. 3.61 3.M+ .12
2.13 2. 2.13+ .07
6. 6.a 6.W+ .11
1161 11.51 11.59+ .15
7.55 7.45 7.55+ .13
i.79 6.76 6.+ .02
5.22 5.18 5.a+ .06
3.41+ . 1062- . 9.M+ .07 8.53- . 11.77+ .23 5.0+ .13 11.26- .02 11.14+ .46 11+ .17 1129- .01 2.18+ .01 11.00- .01 10.57- .01 10.84- .01 11.21
1060- .04 10.88
5.+ .06 10.50- . 7.70- . 7.15+ . 660- .01
IncPIr n Stripes GovtPlus IntlCash IntstCap Invst Psrttolie: Eqt nr GvPI nr HIYd nr InPTR n Optn nr ITB Group; HilncPlu InvTrBos AAassTxF InvResh IslelFd n Ivv Funds;
Gvdh n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janos Fund:
Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond Globl Growth Highinc HilnFdPI
USGvSc USGvGM Kaufnwn n Kemper Funds: BlueChIp Calif Growth HIYield Income IntlFund AAunlBd Option Summit Technol TotRetm USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:
InvBdt nr AAdBdB2 nr 0IsBB4 nr IncoKl nr GwthK2 nr HGCmSI nr GthS3 nr LopCS4 nr Infl nr KPMR n TxETrn r TaxFr nr Keystone Amarla:
1562 15. 1562- 01 14.14' 16 14.14+ .2 12. 12.71 12.+ .19 9. 9.36 9.36-. 9.71 9. 9.71-.01 4.50 4.46 4.50+ . 10.48 10.45 10.45- .07
9. 9. 9.+ .01
10. 1116 I0.+ . .75 .74 .74- .02
unavall
7.15 7.13 7.13-.04
7.26 7.15 7.26+ .16 11.17 11. 11.09-.04 8.56 866- .
118
9.55
866
3.52
9.46
7.10
9.
6.57
8.
9.46
8.26
367
9.26
7.07
9.8 6.56
118+ .22 9.46- .12 8.26- .11 3.52+ .07 9.46+ .8 7.07+ .01 9.28- .06 6.56-1.04
1113 1110 16J3+ .01 18.42. 1139 18.42+ .02 7.00 18 760+ 64 127 8.a 8.27+ .05 6.21 114 121+ .10 19.42 19.19 19.42+ .24 6.84 1 184+ .11 4.34 4.8 4.34+ . 6. 6.55 613+ .18 16.01 15.75 16.W+ .67 10.59 10.58 1150- .04 8.29 8.8 8.-.
8.+ .06 11M+ .25 10.M+ .02 15.+ .06 9.8+ .01 10.19+ .01
AmTxF Eqinc r GovSc nr GroStfcn r HIYW r InvGrd r Kidder Group; Gvt rn KPE nr MktOrd Natl NY Ser SpGth rn Landmark Funds; CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH iV| LmAAason: lnv n T^IRct n ValTr n LehOpport n Leverage n Lcxinnleii Grp: CrpLead fr GNAM Inn Global GoWdfd n Growth n Rsch n TE Bd Uborty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc n HllncSe TxFree USGvSc LibMutC LtdTrm LIndDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Saylos; Capital n AAutual n LardAbben: Affiliated x * Bend Dob Dovcl Gth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuApp Lutharan Bre: BroHIYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EnngGth TotlRot GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HllncBnd Hllncll AAunlBnd TaxFrCA TxFrMA TxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TxFrVA TxExWV AAunlHlY MFS Ufutima; CapGrn r Global n r Sectrn r EmgGn r DIvPir n GovPIr n Hllncn r AAunBdn r
9.94 9. 9.96- .01
9.37 9.31 9.37+ .
1117 1114 1117+ .04
10. 10.87 10.
9.47 9.46 967+ .
unavall
I4.y 14. 1417+ . 1175 1647 16.75+ .04 1156 1146 14.56+ .10 118 15. 15.25- .04 1467 14.86 1107-. 14.59 14.47 14.59+ .
8.72 161 172- .05
9.87 9.81 9.87+ .00
9.62 9. 9.58- .07
9.45 9.42 965+ .
17. 17. 17.91+ .06
9.37 9. 9.37+ .15 1 8.73 175 8.73 n.57 a.73+ .21 21.51 21.8 21.51+ .26 5.63 153 5.+ .12
12.54 12.8 12.43+ .14 7.81 7.70 761+ .04 1116 10. 1116+ .30 5.42 5. 181+ .18 8.64 8.50 8.64+ .8 14.8 1111 14.8+ .14 11 9. 9.99- .
12.97 12. 12.97+ .17 8.84 8.81 8.84+ .
11. 11.19 11.
10.8 118 1125- . 8.52 8.48 8.52+ . 9.81 9.77 9.81+ .
12. 12. 12.82- . .97 . .94- .04 15. 1176 15.+ 18
1117 15.01 1117+ .21 . 19. .+ .19
9.8
962
6.84
9.84 3.04
10.69 10.68 10.21 1181 9.
9.8+ .11 9,+ . 6.84+ .17 9.84+ .18 3.04
10.68- .04 1119 1121- . 1060 10.80- .04 9.81 9.+ .18
9.25
9.56
172
9.72
104
9. 9.8 9.8
14.8 1149 14.8+ .15
8.57 8.57 8.57- .
8.10 8. 8.10- .01
11.67 11,52 11.67+ .18
9. 9. 9.+ .09 8. 178 8.87+ .10
11.18 11. 11.18+ .19 8. 124 8.8+ .32 1101 9.W 10.01+ 13
12. 1266 12.70+ ,27 11 10.13 10.+ . 965 963 9.8+ .
8.8 8.8 864+ . 11.50 11.47 11.+ .
13. 11 13.+ .01 115 112 115+ . 9.14 9. 9.14+ .8 118 10. 10.40- . 5.07 5.8 5.05- W
10.8 II 10.50- 8
10.M 10.61 1161- . 11.15 11. 11.06- .10
11.18 11.11 11.18+ 02 10.77 10.8 M.68- 10.57 1153 W.57+ 9.74 98 9.74+ 10
8. 173 8.8+ .13 10.53 108 10.53+ .16 7. 760 7.M+ .09
6.01
8.8
8.
7.03
OM
567
860
1
7.01
7.
6.01+ .07 8.8+ 01 1+ . 7.U+ .02 0.00- .01
AAKKay SMolds: CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd nr Globl r n GevPI nr TxFrBd nr Value nr AAadwmio Grp; GvtSc AmerFd Optinc AAamors n AAeschrt n AAerltPa n AAarltGv n IWarrill Lynch: BaskVal CalTx nr Capital Coi^ EqulBd r EurFr n FdSecTr FdTomr nr Hllncom HI Qualty InstInt n
10.8 9.8 10.8+ .
8.8 8.8 8.8+ .07
8.8 8.94 8.8+ .01
9.36 9. 9.36+ .14
9.45 9. 9.45+ .8
9.76 9.75 9.76- .02
960 9. 960+ .
7.78 7.77 7.77- .01 11. 10. 11.8+ .22 7.57 7.45 7.y+ .13 118 11 14.8+ . 24.8 24.8 8.8+ .11 12. 11. 11.99- .8 12.27 12.26 12.8
17.10 16. 11.8 11. .8 .70 10.13 1112 11.58 11.8 8J3 8. 9.8 9.42 1127 1110 8.01 7.8 11. 11.31 9.68 9.67
17.+ . 11.02- . .8+ .25 1113+ .03 11.58+ .03 8.W+ . 9.8+ .02 14.8+ .14 8.01+ .02 11.33- .8 9.68
10.8 10.61 1165- .8 10. 9. 10.00- .02
9.8 9.01 9.04-,01 10.74 10.8 10.74+ .01 11.81 118 11.81+ .11 2. 2.8 2.66- .01
11.11 10. 11.11+ . 11.81 11.69 11.11+ .14
9. 9.93 9.8+ .8 12. 12. 12.+ . 108 10. 10.66- .8 118 1119 118+ . 0.91 8. 8.81- .8 12.12 12.11 12.12+ .01
10. 10. 10.
14. 11 118+ .8 6.49 6.8 6.8+ .
10. 118 10.M+ .16
7.97 7.91 7.91-.8
9.59 9. 9.51-.01
8.97 8. 8.97+ .07
6.8 6. 6.8+ .07
967 98
I.77 8. 9. 9.8
II. 11.97 7.22 7.
12.8 12. 12J4+ .8 1172 1063 10.72+ 65
16.8 16J1 11.31- . 4.91 4.87 4.91+ . 12. 12. 12.W+ .
12. 1262 12.W+ .8 97. W.8 97.+1.19
13. 13.01 13.+ .8 12. 11. 12.+ .18 9.8 9.47 9.8
10. 1060 10.+ .8 9.27 9. 9.27+ .8 25.16 25.12 .12-.
10. 10.27 6.M 6.M 9.U 1.
11. 11. 21. . . .87 62. 62.51
9.8 9. 11. 11.13
9.02
9.
9.02+
.02
9.8
9.43
9.49+
.8
8.
8.
8.8
7.
7.
7.M+
.
4.
4.75
4.75
9.70
9.67
9.8+
.01
11.8
11.75
11.8+
.21
12.16
11.
12.16+
.21
12.8
11.
12.8+
.12
10.41
10.8
10.41+
.10
12.8
11.97
12.8+
.02
6.70
6.
6.8+
.01
11.07
11.8
11.04-
.8
8.8
7.91
8.8+
.10
13.
13.8
13.+
.02
13.
1366
13.+
.10
13.13
13.12
13.12-
.07
9.30
9.8
9.30-
.01
12.
12.8
12.M+
.16
unavall
11.8
11.
11.8+
.11
10.8
10.
10.23-
.05
14.11
14.02
14.11+
.15
20.24
19.
8.24+
.45
10.
10.8
10.+
.02
10.31
10.30
10.31-
.01
13.13
13.8
13.13+
.31
14.71
14.8
14.71 +
.05
12.8
12.74
12.8+
.12
12.91
12.
12.91-
.01
31.26
30.87
31.26+
.97
17.
17.59
17.+
.75
8.8
8.51
8.51-
.07
10.63
10.61
10.61-
.8
10.
10.79
10.79-
.8
10.21
10.8
10.21
10.
10.74
10.75-
.8
10.
10.8
10.85-
.05
8.8
1.15
8.8+
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7.8
7.82
7.8+
.02
4.8
4.
4.8+
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8.51
8.8
8.51 +
.8
2.16
2.12
2.16+
.8
5.
5.52
5.55+
12.46
12.8
12.8+
.17
17.54
17.42
17.54+
.27
10.91
10.
10.91 +
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6.8
6.91
6.91-
.03
11.58
11.
11.0+
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10.8
10.
10.+
.12
6.
6.70
6.70-
.04
4.
4.8
4.8+
.02
12.43
12.43
12.43-
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7.81
7.78
7.78-
.8
7.69
7.
7.68-
.02
7.47
7.8
7.45-
.03
7.8
1-90
7.96-
.8
7.54
7.S2
7.-
.8
7.18
7.16
7.15-
.03
7.57
7.
7.53-
.07
7.67
7.8
7.64-
.07
7.74
7.
7.69-
.07
6.
6.
6.82-
.03
7.8
767
7.37-
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6.8
6.
6.30-
.01
6.40
6.
6.39-
.02
7.
7.30
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12.8
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11.76
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12.
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(Continued on page B-20)
SEU
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Cash Registers
^ & Computers
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon.
9.51- .01 12.51+ .21 7.8+ . 9.31- ,8
16.53+ .8 8.+ .51 4.24+ .01 9.91- .01 8.53+ .17 9.92 16.+ .21
11.8 11. 11.8+ .01 9.10 9. 9.10+ .15 12. 12.8 12.+ .8
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7.39
7.8
7.8+
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6.11
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7.01
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7.01-
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1.
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NewtnGth n
19.8
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19.8+
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0.18
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8.74
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16.8
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9.8
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12.8
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CA Spci
9.8
9.8
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CAIns Bd
9.8
9.27
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9.27
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0.57
8.57-
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9.8
9.
9.30-
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9.41
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8.8+
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12.57
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12.57+
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9.
9.8
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12.86
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11.36
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GNAAA X
1.10
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13.77
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10.82
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16.13
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12.05
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15.64
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7.75
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21.
21.78
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11.61
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16.01
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14.34
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9,95
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9.8
9.
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9.
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MastGIn r AAastG nr AAastI nr Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n Parnassus PasadenG n PatrKC PaxWPrW n PonnSqre n PonnMtl PermPrt n Phlla Fund Phosnix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual n HIYield StockFd TotRet
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12.42+ .8 15.8+ . 15.+ ,21 9.19+ 01 8.+ . 1191+ . 12.70+ 10
U.S. Treasury
rpCsh n FgnGvSc FgnHiInc GNMA. HIYW
par
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10.
9.67+ .8 8.+ 02 14.47+ 07 7.31- .01 8.82+ . 19.8+ .8 21.14+ .15 1+ .10
Every week we take the l)*easury Bill Rate and raise it
Introducing TYeasury Plusfrom First American
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Coffee Leads Surge As Most Futures Move Forward
By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer
Coffee futures for near-term delivery surged above $1.40 a pound Friday for the first time since December 1986 on per-sistent concerns about the scarcity of high-quality beans.
On other markets, cattle futures advanced sharply while pork futures were mixed; grains and soybeans, precious metals, energy futures and stock-index futures all moved higher.
Coffee futures prices on New Yorks Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange have risen steadily since last September, when the International Coffee Organization began considering a return to export quotas for producer countries.
The export limits were reimposed last October and they, along with late harvests in many Central and South American countries, have resulted in tight supplies of high-grade coffee beans, especially the preferred mild arabica beans, analysts said.
Fears that the supply problemMutual Funds
(Continued from page B-19)
StkMM
Strat(9ic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGfh n Strong Funds: GovSc n Into n Invst
19.1 18.92 19.16+ .30
5.25 5.17 5.25+ .10
4.50 4.30 4.45+ .23
4.08 4.01 4.03+ .02
25.14 25.01 25.14+ .03
19.04 18.82 19.04 + 29
Opptnty STBond n
TFInc Total Tofflpltton Group: Foregn
GIbll
Glottal II Grourth Incom World Thomson McKinn: Globl nr Gwtti n r Inco nr Opor nr TaxEx nr USGv nr Trnsatlinc TrnsatlGr TreasFst TrustFundS:
Bdldx ShtGv n IntGvt Eqindx Value 2Mli Century:
Gift r Growth n Herlnv r LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGv n VIsfa r USAA Group: Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk SnbIt n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unitied Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Muti n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond e Continc GoldGvt GvtSec IntlGth High Inc Hilncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCa nr NwPro n r Prspct nr RealEst n USTxFr n UST Inte ValFgr nr Valve Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunB n , SpclSit n USGvt n Van Eck.
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10.01 9.98 10.01- .02
11.93 11.92 11.93+ .01
17.92 17.89 17.92+ .02
16.89 16.81 16.89+ .13
10.23 10.20 10.23
9.38 9.38 9.38- .03
19.20 19.13 19.20+ .12
17,66 17.58 17.65+ .22
36.41 36.05 36.41+ ,56
11.33 11.25 11.33+ .12
12.32 12.23 12.32+ .19
10.21 10.19 10.21+ .03
13.37 13.26 13.37+ 16
9.64 9 52 9.64+ .23
13.21 13.05 13.21+ .24
9.77 9.73 9.77+ .03
10.71 10.53 10.71+ 19
10,86 10.84 10.86- 03
9.73 9.70 9.73+ 07
11.22 11.18 11 22+ .09
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7.22 7.10 7.22+ .25
4.98 4 97 4.98* .01
6.25 6 18 6 25+ .14
12.32 12.24 12.32+ .07
4.64 4.61 4 64+ .03
16.20 16.06 16.20* .12
6.91 6 91 6.91- .02
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9.82 9.77 9 80 * 09
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11.39 11 20 11 39 * 23
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V ARP Quant n STAR n TCEF In n TCESUS n GNMA n HiYBd n IGBond n ShrtTrm n US Trn ldx5C0 n MuHiYd n Muniint n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunShi n Cal Ins n NYlns n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr. VSPT nr Wellesly n Weiingtn n Windsor n WIndll n Widint n WidUS n
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12 58 12 48 12 58 + 29 11 29 11 17 11 29 + 09 9 62 9,50 9 62* 13 n-No initial sales load I- Previous day 's quote r-Redemption charge may apply XEx dividend Copyright by The Aieoclated Press
could continue were exacerbated Thursday when the Agriculture Department estimated the 1988 Brazilian coffee crop would total 25 mil-
also were up sharply in a stunning reversal from Thursdays steep losses.
lion bags, down sharply from the record 35.2 million bags hai
irvested last year by the worlds major coffee producer.
Basically the feeling is bullish with the shortage of milds, said Kim Badenhop, an analyst in New York for Merrill Lynch Capital Markets Inc.
Coffee settled 1.82 cents to 3.49 cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at $1.4074 a pound.
Cattle for April and June delivery advanced the 1.5-cent limit for daily trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and other cattle contracts
The market was looking ahead to a mid-year decline in cattle supplies foreshadowed by last months USDA cattle'inventory report, said Philip Stanley, an analyst in Chicago with Thomson-McKinnon Securities Inc.
You had a very highly charged emotional situation out there today and I think youre probably going to see these kinds of days happen more frequently in coming weeks as we come to grips with the potential bull market of 1988, Stanley said.
Hog prices gained support from the rally in the neighboring cattle pits, but frozen pork belly futures
retreated in anticipation of increased pork production, Stanley said.
Live cattle were .95 cent to 1.50 cents higher with February at 72.37 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .10 cent to 1.20 cents higher with March at 83.55 cents a pound; hogs were .70 cent lower to .62 cent higher with February at 45.50 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .03 cent to .48 cent lower with February at 53.67 cents a pound.
Grain and soybiean futures ended mostly higher on the Chicago Board of Trade after a wild session in the soybean pit.
speculative buying and short-covering by traders seeking to protect themselves from losses.
is too small to satisfy the demand for soybeans.
The rally spread to the neighboring jrain pits, but soybean prices colapsed minutes before the close in massive profit-taking, said Victor Lespinasse, a trader for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. The March contract finally settled at $6.31 a bushel, up cents from Thursday.
It was the biggest day weve seen in I cant remember how long, Lespinasse said.
Wheat settled % cent lower to 6 cents higher with March at $3.22 a bushel; corn was Vg cent lower to 2% cents higher with March at $2.00>/^ a bushel; oats were Ms cent lower to 1 cent higher with March at $1.91% a bushel; soybeans were 2% cents to 6% cents higher with March at $6.31 a busheU
Soybeans for March delivery soared to $6.45 a bushel, a new high for the contract, on heavy
Mickey Luth, an analyst for Shear-son Lehman Hutton Inc., said the soybean rally was based largely on perceptions that the acreage available for soybean planting this spring
Gold and silver futures posted modest gains on New Yorks Commodity Exchange in reaction to a slight weakening of the dollar and higher crude oil prices, said Bette
Raptopoulos, an analyst for Pruden-tial-Bacher
tiai-Bache Securities Inc.
1988 Lowes Companies. IncSale Prices Good Thru Feb. 26
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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
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TOE TOUCHING Kareem Daniels practices a jump, and tumbles, then criticizes one another for improve-The team begins practice by stretching and doing jumps ment. (Photographs by Cliff Hollis).
CHEERSKareem Daniels follows Nicole McIntyres lead as he takes part in one of D.H. Conleys cheers. Ac
cording to Leroy Shaw, the men add versatility to the cheers with stiff, rigid movements.
Cheering Is Alternate Sport For Men
D.H. Conley High School students Leroy Shaw and Kareem J. Daniels have turned cheerleading into an alternative sport for men at the school.
thing new. Influenced by Shaws enthusiasm, he also decided to become a cheerleader, although it was easier said than done.
Shaw has been doing gymnastics and tumbling for several years and has added his talent to the cheerleading program at Conley.
I like to excite the crowd by tumbling, Shaw said. I like teaching gymnastics and have taught gymnastics, part time, in th^ past. The girls listen to me because they know Im serious about it and want to help them improve. We begin each practice by stretching, then each member does jumps and tumbles and we criticize each other for improvement.
Daniels said he had played basketball before and wanted to do some-
In order to make the team they had to develop an original cheer of their own, perform a dance routine, and make certain jumps, all in front of a panel of judges consisting of East Carolina University cheerleaders.
Because there are only two guys on the squad their role is mostly supportive, but according to Michelle Cayton, co-captain, their contribution gives the team a boost.
I think theyre awesome, she said. When they do their stunts even the other schools fans cheer. Theyre really strong and help out a lot with mounts, but I think tumbling is their best contribution to the squad. In
competition this should really give us a boost because were not as good as they are. The squad is entering area competition Feb. 27.
Ms. Cayton said, I have observed the male cheerleaders at the University of North Carolina and they werent doing anything Leroy and Kareem couldnt do.
We participate in all cheers except feminine ones, Shaw said, People like to see the the girls dance and shake their hips, but we give strength to the cheers with stiff, rigid movements.
I am active in gymnastics and cheering because I want to cheer in college, Shaw said. Im disappointed more schools arent doing it. I know Rose (High School) has an excellent program and the girls there tumble well.
Daniels said, At first it (men
cheerleading) was unheard of, Dui now its accepted. My friends have mostly been supportive. I like working with the girls because they also give us a lot of support. I have had teachers and fans from the other schools come iip and tell me we make the squad lodi better.
Coach Cindy Clarke said, Working the guys into the program has b^n slow, but they definitely add a lot with their tumbles. In the future we plan partner stunts and to encourage other guys to try out. Farmville Central is the only other school in the area to have used male cheerleaders, but this year none have tried out. Officials at J.H. Rose, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton said they have never used men on their cheerleading squads, but any who are interested are welcome to try out.
MOUNTS D.H. Conley cheerleaders Leroy Shaw and Christy Boyd practice mounts as Kareem Daniels looks on. The strength of men cheerleaders has increased the teams range of stunts.
Text By David Herring Photos By Cliff Hollis
JUMPS Leroy Shaw begins each practice by doing captain, fans from the other schools cheer when they jumps and tumbles. According to Michelle Cayton, co- (Shaw and Daniels) do their stunts.
Child Care Issue Emerges As Focus
By CINDY SKRZYCKI and FRANK SWOBODA
L.A. Times-Washington Post Newsservice
WASHINGTON - The growing number and influence of working mothers has given rise to a potent, family-centered political constituency that has catapulted child care support high up on the nations legislative agenda.
The issue is taking on a momentum thats making it virtually irresistible, said Jerry Klepner, legislative director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. Its very possible to get a bill through the Congress and to the president this year. Not since 1971, when President Richard Nixon vetoed a major child care initiative, has the issue received so much attention. Legislation is moving through Congress aimed at increasing the availability of public an(i private day care facilities. Al-thou^ there are political differences about how to increase child care support, the goal is one of the few that Republican and Democratic lawmakers appear to agree on.
A major part of the new-found support for the issue comes from the demographic power of the baby boom generation. The issue of who will mind the children while mother
is at work is one that has long vexed single parents and low-income working mothers. But the entry of middle-class working mothers who are as protective of their careers as of their families has given a new momentum to the issue.
Since the 1950s, the number of working women with preschool childh-en has more than quadrupled. Today more than half of all women
with children younger than 6 are now
fc ......
in the work force and by the mid-1990s, two-thirds of all preschool age children are expected to have mothers who work outside the home.
This has suddenly become the phenomenon that strikes at all eco
nomic levels, said Barbara Wilier of the National Association for the Education of Young Children, who also believes that employers concerns about future labor shortages are driving the new-found interest in daycare.
Polls document that family issues are fast emerging as a critical domestic issue, with a poll by The Wall Street Journal and NBC News showing that 80 percent of so-called new collar, or baby boom, workers think government should do more to improve child care and help working parents.
The issue is moving so fast that Labor Secretary Ann D. McLaughlin
has set up a special task force to shape an administration position by early March. Obviously were on a fast track, a member of the task force said last week.
McLaughlin has broached the subject with Mth President Reagan and White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. Its a percolating issue the administration is going to have to come to grips with, a McLaughlin aide said.
Perhaps the most startling development was the conversion of conservative Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, to the child care issue. Four years ago. Hatch was firmly on record against the federal government directly funding child care. Today, he is a key congressional proponent of a national child care policy with a bill of his own. He still thinks children are better off if a parent stays at home, but child care now is his number one legislative issue. Observers note, however, that while there is mowing momentum for action on the child care front, there is a lack of focus on how to pro-' ceed
My nose tells me there is a powerful interest in how we raise the next generation, but that does not translate neatly into compelling popular support for specific programs e largely funded and defined
by the federal government, said
Ralph Whitehead Jr., a professor at
.. A.. I t__
ichi
that are
the University of Massachusetts who has studied baby boomers and work and family life.
There is growing bipartisan agreement, however, that something needs to be done to increase the number of day care centers now estimated at 63,000 licensed facilities nationwide. This is particularly true in the House where a package of labor bills ranging from mandated health insurance and parental leave to increasing the federal minimum wage are the only new items on the legislative agenda. Almost all other bills, such as trade, welfare reform and catastrophic health insurance issues, are now before House-Senate conferences.
Family work place issues have become so pressing that virtually every political group has begun to address them.
House Democrats held a special retreat last month in which family issues, including child care, dominated the discussion. Many at the retreat said they saw so-called kids issues as a way to recapture the family issue from the Republicans after Reagan leaves office.
Democratic presidential candidate Albert Gore has gone so far as to promise to convert the White House
basement into a child care center for the children of mothers and fathers who work at the executive mansion. If Im elected president, child care will start close to home, the Tennessee Democrat said.
Last month. Republican presidential candidate Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., introduced a child care bill that would replace the current child care tax credit with a program of federal grants to states.
Even among traditionally reluctant business groups, such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers, the child care issue has been moved to the top of this years legislative agenda. This week, the Chambers bMrd of directors will consider a recommendation for a limited federal approach to child care. Next week, the NAM will take up the issue at a meeting of its legislative leaders.
The issue involves two very different approaches and constituen-cgs *
- The Act for Better Child Care Services has become the basic Democratic bill. Sponsored by Sen. er Dodd, D-Conn., and Rep.
Dale Kildee, D-Mich., the primary focus of the proposal is affordable
child care for low and moderate income families. Federal block grants would be used to provide an incentive
for state matching funds. The bill would set federal standards for operating a child care center.
- The Child Care Services Improvement Act is the Republican ap-iroach that is expected to appeal to )usiness. Sponsored by Hatch and Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., the bill uses a more modest block grant approach than the ABC bill, supplemented by tax credits for employers that establish on-site centers. It also limits the legal liability of child care center operators. Unlike the ABC bill, which targets lower income workers, the Hatch proposal has no income test. Johnson an(fHatch plan to introduce a fine-tuned version of their proposal Feb. 22.
The Hatch bill deals with more traditional conservative concerns. The differences between the two bills are pretty stark, Hatch said. They (backers of the ABC bill) just seem to throw money at it from the top. They will create a huge social spending bureaucracy.
Hatch said, there s a natural fear by conservatives that this is another big federal program injecting itself into family life.
Dodd rejects the Hatch approach as far as giving tax credits to business is concerned. My bill is low income.
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TIFFNEY RENEE CARMICHAEL -- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkins of Route 2, Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Joseph Lane Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curry of Raleigh. The bride-elect is also the daughter of E.M. Carmichael of Florence, S.C., and Ayden, N.C. An April 16 wedding is being planned.
SARAH ELIZABETH WHICKER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwin Harris Sr. of Elkin, who announce her engagement to Jerry Dail Potter, son of Dorothy Potter of Route 2, Aurora, and the late Hal Curtis Potter Jr. A May 21 wedding is planned.
PATRICIA ANNE HARRELL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Harrell of Macclesfield, who announce her engagement to William Kenneth Raper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raper of Greenville. An April 30 wedding is being planned.
FRANCES CLARK WILFONG -is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Farrington Wilfong of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Christopher Clay Hasty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Hasty of Goldsboro. A June 18 wedding is being planned.
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PETS FLEAS NEW YORK (AP) Washing a cat or dog with a mixture of orange oil and shampoo is one way to rid a pet of fleas without using flea powder or toxic chemicals.
Orange oil is a herbal insecticide. How often you should shampoo your |)et depends on how badly it is infested.
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St. Patrick's Day Is March 17, and at Basquettes we're ready! We have lots of beautiful baskets for you to wish your friends "the luck of the Irish." Our Irish coffee mugs & coffee make a perfect gift for SI. Patrick's Day and then we have Downey's Original Irish Whiskey Cake Made with the finest authentic Irish Whiskey, this cake Is the first and most famous of Downeys liquor-based cakes, It is a legend In Its own timel See these and all of our St. Patrick's Day goodies. Asouinit 696 Arlington Blvd Mon Frl. 9:30 5 30 Sat 10:00 4:00
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Choose your most becoming lines that let
So if you have no desire to look any heavier than necessary, choose garments made from soft, fluid fabrics, such as jersey, challis, voiles and crep^. Not only will they be light to medium in weight, but theyll have a slimming effect.
In contrast, textured fabrics can create bulk and bulk gives the illusion of width. So if you like textured fabrics, wear them primarily above the waist.
Another optical illusion: shiny fabrics (such as satin) and deep-pile fabrics (such as velvet) reflect light. And that can make you look as though you weigh more than you actually do. So if you like these fabrics, look for styling lines that offer an illusion of height to offset the perception of weight.
Clothes For Mother-To-Be
The average mother-to-be spends five hundred dollars on maternity wear. And if shes smart, shell make those dollars go as far as possible. There are several ways to do this.
First, know your personal style. Youll probably be happier and more comfortable wearing clothes that closely resemble your regular wardrobe favorites.
Then coordinate color so you can get the most from the fewest garments. Your wardrobe will be most flexible if the shirts that go outside a pair of slacks also look good under a jumper. And be sure to look for colors, fabrics and styles thatll carry you through the seasons.
Then, dont buy everything at once. That way you can allow yourself the pleasure of picking up new garments and accessories over the months.
Be flexible about coats. Shawls, a cape or poncho can be worn with your regular wardrobe after the baby is bom. If you do decide to buy a new coat, keep your expanded abdomen in mind and buy one that will be comfortable.
and styles. In general, styles the fabric follow the natural curve of the figure are most attractive.
And buy your normal size unless you have gained enough weight all over. If you buy too large a size, the neckline and shoulders wont fit.
And. finally, focus attention upward to your face. You can do this with attractive necklines and yokes, colorful scarves and accessories or decorative trim.
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Engagements Announced
DEBBIE PRESCOTT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray Prescott of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Alton Christopher Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murphy of Route 3. Snow Hill. The bride<lect is the daughter of the late Betty Gaskins-Joyner. May 28 wedding is being planned.
PHYLLIS ZOELLER SMITH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thorp Smith of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Wade Dixon Leary, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Gray Leary of Winterville. An April 10 wedding is planned.
BETH HARRISON - is the daughter of Helen M. Harrison of Route 2, Walstonburg, and Dalton L. Harrison of Route 3, La Grange, who announce her engagement to Eddie Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Meeks Sr. of Route 3, Ayden. An April 10 wedding is being planned.
TERESA SUE GOWEN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Gowen of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Michael Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Abb Carver of Washington, N.C. The wedding will take place April 16.
Births
Heath
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Heath, Winterville, a son, Thomas Ray, on Feb. 2,1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pass
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bradley Pass, 215 Freestone Road, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Feb. 2, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harrison Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Harrison, Robersonville, a son, James Henry Jr., on Feb. 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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AMY CAROL MATTHEWS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Matthews of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Brien Lee Sweers, son of Pamela Sweers of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Maj. Tony Sweers of Hampton, Va. A June 18 wedding is planned.
Tour To Feature Plantations
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GEORGETOWN, S.C. - The 41st annual plantation tours sponsored by the Women of Prince George,
Winyah Episcopal Church, will be IdN
held March 25-26.
The tour will feature plantations near Georgetown and colonial town houses. Several of the properties are on the National Register of Historic Places. A different group of homes is on tour each day.
Tickets will be on sale at the church Parish Hall beginning at 9 a.m. daily. The houses will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Histories and maps showing the routes for the day are provided with the tickets.
In addition to the tour, there is a bazaar featuring handiwork and home-cooked items held at the church.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. E.S.N. Lawrimore, Wicklow Hall Plantation, Rt. 2, Box 190, Georgetown, 29440.
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642 Arlington llvd ISB^SaS carollno foot Moll 7SeM
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)
C-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988
Women, Go For New Skin Cream!
Every time I appear on the Tonight Show, I return to my hotel room and go through the following ritual. Standing in front of the mirror I view my high cheekbones, the blush of color under my dazzling eyes, the alabaster skin and my sculptured nose. Through the lips, outlined to create fullness, I chant, Mirror, mirror on the wall, equal you did not create us all.
Then I lather up my face with soap, splash it with water and reverently
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
watch my entire face gurgle counterclockwise down the drain.
It is a sobering moment knowing that when I look into the mirror again, I will have crows feet, crepe eyelids, unfunny laugh lines and a face furrowed for spring planting.
Given this ritual, you cannot imagine my excitement over the new
Area Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12 Noon Pitt County Women's Commission will meet at Riverside Steak Bar.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 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 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Aaelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church'
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of 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 rotim. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. l.oyal Order of the Moose 8;00 p.m. Alcoholics .Anonvmous clos ed discussion. AA Building. Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics .Anonymous open discussion meeting. St Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E Fourth St.
TlESDAV
7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three .Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis (olden K (Mub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center. 100 Hickory St.
8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m -r Pitt Co Alcoholics Anony mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p,m Pilt County \I Anon tamilv group meets at St .lames l nited Methwl-\st Church Call 758-1401 or 2;, 10H2 8:00 p m. - Narcotics .Anonymous open discussion meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center
Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY
8:(Ki a.m. Non-smokers, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
7:(HI p m Pitt County Arthritis Sup-
Eirt Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie uilding
7:(K) p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7 :)0 pin. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p 111. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:(Ki p m N'ar Anon meets in Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, riMim 715.
8: (Ml p III Chapter 1308 of the Women
of the M(M)S(' nu'ets 8:00 p til VFW Auxiliary meets at
Post Home 7:30 p in Epilepsy Association of .North Carolina. Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pilt County Mental Health Center
8:00 pm. Alaleen. a meeting for children of alcoholo ^ will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:(Kl p.m .Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presby terian Chiirch, room 3:?
8.(Hi p m Narcotics .Anonymous oix*n meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC
LIGHTEN UP.
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Retin-A skin cream that is quoted by scientists as being the'closest thing to the fountain of youth we have seen. For about 8 cents a day, it is reported that this cream can reverse skin damage from sun, restore facial skin color and diminish or remove wrinkles. I know what youre thinking. Before all of us go off half-cocked, we ought to think about this.
Is it fair to ourselves to look 20 and feel 50? Will wrinkle-less skin create false illusions to people who expect us to be going out when we want to go to bed and coming in when we usually get up? Do we want our grandmothers to look like Molly Ringwald?
Reversing the aging process is serious business. I know that. But I look at it this way. Weve lost the war on gravity. There isnt a chance in this world that science is ever going to come up with a way to permanently lift sagging buns once theyve fallen to the back of your knees. Tired blood is a given after a certain age.
We nod off in dentists chairs during a root canal and there is nothing we can do about it. And until theres a telethon for short people with tall appetites, Im stuck!
Instead of pulling all this skin to the tops of our heads and tying it off with a rubber band or tacking it under our ears with tape or stuffing it down tur-tlenecks, lets just go for the miracle. Im sick of waking up from naps with chenille skin and telling everyone 1 must be allergic to something in the detergent.
Besides, its about time science did something for the women of this country besides giving us see-through ovens and non-stick omelet pans. Dr. Albert Kligman, who invented the cream, was quoted as saying there was a downside. Retin-A could cause a rash the first week and could take months to show results.
I dont care if theres a picture of me aging in the attic, I say lets go for it!
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. February 21,1988 C-5
Anne Summers Giving
Ms. Magazine New Face
By MARJORIE WILLIAMS
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON Pearls are back, and if you are shocked to hear it first from Ms. Magazine,' you have made Anne Summersday.
In some ways its a relaunch, says the editor-in-chief of the new face she is giving the 16-year-old i. Almost c
magazine. Almost everything about the magazine has changed, except the name and the feminist commit
ment of its journalism.
Like John Fairfax Ltd., the conglomerate that installed her as the editor when it bought Ms. last fall. Summers, 42, is Australian. She is, in fact, a longtime leader of that countrys very active womens movement as author (of Damned Whores and Gods Police, a feminist history of Australia), organizer (she helped establish the first womens shelter there) and public servant (head of the Office on the Status of Women). But as the new head of the magazine that has become this countrys only mainstream font of feminism, she is as curious as the next native to puzzle out the meaning of the movement for American women today and tomorrow.
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Summers wears big serious glasses whose frames are a wild shade of red. A professional journalist with long, enameled nails and a skirt that shows half her kneecaps, she seems a fair embodiment of the new Ms.; editor, like magazine, is dressed for late-80s success.
We want it to be a quality magazine for people to read, says Summers. A lot of magazines today are just images; this is going to be a magazine of ideas and serious writing and good journalism.
On one level, her work is cut out for her: to turn around Ms. losing record as a commercial enterprise. While it still has a respectable circulation of 480,000, Ms. has long been a hard sell to advertisers; at the time of the sale, it was operating as a nonprofit (and money-losing) foundation. Summers says that Fairfax, with its deep pockets, is prepared to give her time: They knew when they bought it that it was going to take a couple of years to turn it round, and to reach a targeted circulation of 650,000.
. On another level, however, Summers faces a far blurrier task: to find an editorial niche that will be dreaded word relevant to women readers today. As a start, the new Ms. will address politics more directly than the old, with its tax-exempt status, ever could. Within the next few weeks. Summers plans to announce the hiring of a political correspondent here, to be the visible manifestation of Ms. in Washington. Already, in her first issue, the magazine rated the presidential candidates, staking out an interest in the area, more than anything. And Summers, formerly a political correspondent and editor for such newspapers as The National Times and the Australian Financial Review, )lans to track major pieces of legis-ation to examine how they wUl afmt her readers.
At the same time, she says firmly that Ms. sh(Mild embrace the attitude that we all have our lighter sides, and we like to do something other than sit around feeling oppressied.
Witness the peark. The March issue, which went on sale this wed(, contains a meditation on them as an entry in what will be a running feature, called Clobber (British slang, circa 1879, for apparel). The column is supposed to be an opportunity for Ms. to comment on clothes, fa^ons and so on without really getting invdved in ttem" in dw way' most womens magazines do. Marchs ode, however, is titled Pearls at Any Price: What Coco knew, we can too, and could easily seem at home in Vogue, Good Housekeeping or Savvy.
Other articles, though, speak to such nuts-and-bolts issues as money, technology and health with the magazines decidedly feminist spirit intact. And an adventurous approach to change is apparent in such new features as a Linda Barry-esque comic strip affectionately spoofing Little Women and a feature called Earthly Delights, in which women writers (including Marge Piercy, Susan Brownmiller and in the March issue Eleanor Perenyi) will discuss gardening.
There are changes in the look of Ms., which has grown to a 9-by-ll-inch format and boasts frills unavailable to magazines without rich and tolerant parents: four-color art throughout, and a design that strictly forbids runovers (the convention of jumping the reader to Page 239 for the end of an article).
Summers says her first major offensive will be to try to recapture some of the former Ms. readers who
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feel the magazine stopped growing with them. Her second will be to try for a wider audience in the rich demographic loam of the Washington area. Ms., whose two largest clumps of readers are in the New York region and in California, has in the )ast had a disappointing reception lere. My hunch is there hasnt been enough material in the magazine that reflects Washington, says Summers.
When Summers held federal office in Australia, she says, there was a slang term for bureaucrats like her, the products of successful political activism: femocrats.
One of the questions Ive been asked all around the country is, how is the womens movement in Australia different from the womens movement here? I always say, it astonishes me how little women have achieved (in politics here). Women have so much political leverage, she continues.
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stantly, and are really a handful because they have not been properly disciplined. Its not their fault its the fault of their parents.
Four days ago while 1 was visiting, my son-in-law, who is a big, huskv man with a violent temper, b^t both children with his belt. I was there today, and the bruises are still visible! Abby, I cant sleep.
I spoke to my daughter about this and she sided with her husband. They both think this is the only way to teach their children to obey. I have seen my daughter knock their little heads together and shake them until they were hysterical.
Vi^at should I do? They deserve to be turned in for child abuse, but Im afraid if I report them. Ill never see my grandchildren again.
Maybe if they see this letter in print, they will come to their senses. Help me to help those children. Im sure you understand why I must remain ... ANONYMOUS GRANDMA
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Show this column to your daughter and her husband, and give them an opportunity to seek help voluntarily. Parents Anonymous, fihs a JBtional l-(800)-42i-0353; in California, call 1-(800)-352-0386. Parents call when their patience has reached the limit.
If the situation does not improve and the child abuse continues, call your local child protective services. Those children need to be protected and possibly placed in a safer environment, and the parents need counseling.
DEAR ABBY: Next month I am marrying a wonderful man. Unfortunately, he just announced that he doesnt plan to wear his wedding ring after the ceremony. Why? Because he doesnt like to wear jewelry. I was shocked and very hurt. A ring shows the world youre married. VWien he saw how hurt I was, he said he would
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
try to wear it for a while to see if he could get used to it, but he was making no promises.
Abby, what if he decides against it once were married? How would anyone know were married? Ill be so hurt. Were both in our mid-20s. How should this be resolved? SOON TO BE WED
DEAR SOON: How would anyone know youre married, you ask? Those who care and to whom your marriage matters will surely know, ring or no ring. And why must he show the world? (Does the world really care?) Your fiance is a dear and understanding man to agree to try it for a while, but if he decides against it, dont pout. Accept the fact that some men are uncomfortable wearing jewelry.
- DEAR ABBY: I would like to locate the son and two daughters of a friend of mine for 30 years. This friend of mine died last month and he has them in his will, but nobody seems to know where they are.
Can you help me?WILMA D.
DEAR WILMA: The executor of your friends will could run a small ad in the hometown newspaper stating: The children of the recently deceased (your friends name) have been remembered in their late fathers will. Anyone having any information about their whereabouts should phone (give the executors telephone number).
One or all of these long-lost beneficiaries will soon surface, 1 assure you.
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Amanda Smith and Rivers Dunn Johnson III were united in marriage Sunday at the home of the bride in Robersonville.
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The bride is the daughter of Mamie R. Smith of Robersonville and William Murphy Smith Jr.. of Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Dunn Johnson Jr.ofKenansville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta and lace. The gown featured a portrait neckline, fitted bodice and tapered sleeves. Silk Venice lace embedded with pearls and sequins overlay the bodice and sleeves. The full circular skirt flowed into a chapel train.
Tracey Smith of Greenville served as maid of honor. She wore a red tea-length dress of crepe and carried a cascade of feathered red carnations withfuji pom-poms.
Rivers Dunn Jonnson Jr. served as his sons best man.
A champagne reception was held at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers D. Johnson Jr. hosted a cocktail hour followed by dinner Saturday evening at Cobbs Restaurant. The bridal party and out-of-town guests attended.
The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and is employed with Heilig-Meyers Furniture. The groom is a golf professional at the Robersonville Country Club.
After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will reside in Robersonville.
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City Of Flowers Is Now A Squalid Refugee Camp
By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer
PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) -The war next door in Afghanistan has transformed this Qty of Flowers into a squalid center for refugees.
The population of 300,000 has more ' than tripled to about 1 milUon. The city, which for 25 centuries was the gateway to central Asia, echoes witi the sounds of the craftsmens hammers and hooves of horses and donkeys, some of which carry Soviet goods smuggled from Afghanistan.
The air reeks with the fumes from oily gasoline burned by the ubiquitous three-wheeled scooters that serve as taxis.
The Afghans have become an integral part of the city, having opened businesses, shops and restaurants.
Peshawar derives its name from the Sanskrit word pushpapura, which means city of flowers.^
. The famous Khyber Pass to the west has been the route of marching armies throughout history, including the invading Persians, Greeks, Turks and Mongols.
Pathan tribesmen guard the pass, which crosses into Afghanistan, as Pathans did down through the ages.
Britain left its mark on Peshawar in the form of an area known as the cantonment, which the British built for their colonial administrative offices, militiry barracks, residency, parks, churches and shops.
Unlike the rest of the city, the cantonment has broad, paved roads and single-story houses with large lawns all left behind when the British departed 40 years ago.
The real charm, however, is in the old city where the Kabuli Gate leads out to the Khyber Pass and on to Kabul, Afghanistans capital 140 miles to the west. The roan is called Qessa Khawani Street of Story Tellers. Legend has it that travellers were regaled with tales by professional story-tellers in the evenings in 'the tea shops that still dot the bazaar.
The influx of Afghan refugees has turned Peshawar into a teeming metropolis. The arrival of Soviet troops in Afghanistan in 1979 brought widespread smuggling and black marketeering to Peshawar.
Some of the foreign arms shipped to the Afghan resistance fighters for their stifle against communist forces inside Afghanistan end up on the black market.
Other smuggled goods range from Soviet stationery to electrical appliances, textiles and automobile tires.
About half the goods sold by shops in the Karkhana Bazaar are made in the Soviet Union.
Young boys sell Soviet notelxx^ on sidewalks.
The Soviet goods are much cheaper than those produced locally or imported from the West and Japan.
Hair dryers, irons, television sets, washing machines and air conditioners are among many Soviet-made items smuggled on donkeys from Afghanistan through the rugged mountainous passes into Peshawar. .
A 12-inch Soviet color television
sells for the rupee equivalent of $86 compared to $228 for a Japanese set.
A Soviet-made washing machine costs $43 while in the open market
RAGS TO RICHES NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent Van Gogh, the Dutch Post-Impressionist painter, who lived from 1853 to 1890, was unable to sell any of his works during his lifetime.
But in 1987 alone, three paintings by him sold for a total of $114 million. Irises fetched a record $53.9 million. Sunflowers was purchased for $39.9 million and The Bridge of Trinquetaille went for $20.2 million.
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where Soviet goods are not available, a washer would fetch $126.
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In the open market, importers have to pay a duty that is three times the basic market value of the goods, according to businessmen.
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handicrafts.
Afghan restaurants do a brisk business as well, with offerings of Kabul rice mixed with raisins and almonds, and their spicy beef kebabs.
Most Afghans in Peshawar are from the Pathan tribe, who are ethnically similar to the permanent ppp^tion of the city and the rest of Pakistans Northwest Frontier province.
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Turkish Poet Wrote While In Prison
ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Nevzat Celik was 19 years old and studying graphic arts when police picked him up while he was playing dominoes at a coffeeshop in his working class Istanbul neighborhood.
When he emerged from prison last December, having spent almost eight years behind bars, he was no longer one of the thousands of obscure young men and women who were caught in the chaos of last decades political violence and put on trial as terrorist suspects.
Celik had become Turkeys bestselling poet.
His first volume of poetry, Song of Dawn, written under harsh prison* conditions when he was sometimes denied pen or paper, climbed to the top of best-seller lists shortly after publication in 1984.
A second volume, Song of Life Prisoner, came out in 1987 and led
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Song of Dawn has had 12 printings and sold 40,000 copies. Song of
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A Review
A Good Thriller
THE INFANT OF PRAGUE. By Bill Granger. Warner. 257 Pages. 116.95.
It begins simply enough. Good . thrillers always do.
But not many pages have turned before the plot of The Infant of Prague begins to turn this way and that and things become so complicated that the reader fears the center will not hold. It does.
This time Devereaux, a.k.a. the November Man, is given what seems to be a relatively simple task. He is supposed to escort a Czech defector named Emil Mikita to Paris. Then, Devereaux, an agent for the American intelligence group known as R Section, can go back into semiretirement and think such thoughts as, The trouble with living into middle age was being reminded of all sorts of things of childhood, the time before you discovered the way things would turnout.
This time, things do not turn out well for Devereaux. He and the defector are ambushed, Devereaux is almost killed, and the defector is kidnapped. The ambush was staged by Coi. Ready, Devereauxs personal Dr. Moriarty.
Rather straightforward thus far, but Granger soon complicates the equation as he mixes in, without disrupting the plot, another defection. this one by a young Czech actress, Plus, money-laundering by American intelligence to buy Czech arms for Afghan rebels, a weeping religious statue and intervention by a pretty wily chap from Czech intelligence.
Granger does a remarkable job of juggling these seemingly unrelated elements before bringing them all together most satisfactorily.
PHIL THOMAS
AP Rooks Editor
Life Prisoner is in its eighth printing with sales of 26,000 so far. These are big figures in Turkey where the sale of 5,000 copies of a book is considered a success.
Ragip Zarakolu, Celiks publisher, says book sales of onlv two other Turkish poets, the late ^ Nazim Hikmet and Ahmet Arif, beat Celiks record. They also spent time in prison.
Celik carries on a tradition in Turkish literature: Some of the countrys most esteemed writers created their works in prison.
Nazim, the towering figure of modern Turkish literature, died in exile in the Soviet Union in 1963. He was jailed for his Marxist views twice, in 1932-34 and from 1938 until 1950 when a general amnesty freed him. Nazim wrote some of his best poetry in prison.
The list of other Turkish essayists, novelists and poets imprisoned for their writings and political views reads like a Whos Who in Turkish literature.
Celik stands out in one respect. He started writing in prison about a year after he was detained and sent to the high security Davutpasa prison in Istanbul.
The poet is reluctant to talk about his case since his trial as an accused member of the Dev Sol Revolutionary Left underground organization is still going on. He could receive the death penalty if convicted on charges of having participated in the wounding of one person and the killing of another, both alleged members of the rightist gang, Gray Wolves.
Celik, in his talks and poetry, does not hide his leftist politics. But he has consistently pleaded innocent to charges of murder and membership in a terrorist group.
He was interviewed here during a book promotion tour and says his arrest was based on the testimony of some witnesses but that others have since cleared him in the mass trial of 1,500 defendants.
He said the alleged niurder weapon, a pistol, was later found on a rightist gang member.
During initial police questioning he was tortured, he said. This claim is made by most suspects rounded up during a martial law crackdown in 1980-83 on political terrorism. Some claims have received support from Amnesty International and other human rights groups.
Later, being shifted from one prison to another, Celik participated in several hunger strikes. The longest and latest one last April lasted 22 days and ended with his hospitalization. But he succeeded in getting the right to correspond freely with peo-)le outside and sent out his poetry in etters.
When he received the Academy Publishing House poetry prize in 1984, Celik sent a message to the awards ceremony saying no matter how thick or high the walls, there is a patch of blue sky that cannot be covered. This is hope.
Literary critics have praised the young poet for retaining his love of life and not giving in to despair under the most trying conditions. *
Can Yucel, another prominent poet who was once jailed for two years for translating Che Gueveras writings into Turkish, finds Celiks poetry penned by mobilizing all the anger and all the love of a great tension. Celik, a delicate looking man with a gentle smile and a soft voice, has an explanation why so many Turkish artists, especially pc^ts, run into trouble with the authorities.
By its nature poetry is opposed to the established order, he says. The artist, in times of oppression, cannot express political views openly but indirectly through art. Art eventually transcends politics.
Is being in jail an advantage for a budding poet? Not for getting published, says Celik. Yet it is such borderline living that if there is a secret to life, one is closer to it. However, one cannot stay in that condition indefinitely and still remain productive, he said.
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Collector Has 9,000 Hubcaps
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, February 21,1988 C-9
By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer
RIVERSIDE, Ohio (AP) - Oliff Brown is content to watch the world rush by his onci^abandoned gasoline service station, knowing that in due course it will make a path to where he spends his days with 9,000 hubcaps.
For eight years motorists have helped Brown add to the collection of hubcaps in the back of the station and in a nearby shed.
From Nash and Studebaker to Cadillac and Buick, with some Volkswagen hubcaps thrown in, if Brown doesnt have it, it probably isnt worth having.
I got some 55s there. I got a few
60s, too, Brown said, gesturing to a wall covered with shiny steel, then jabbing his finger to a pile on the floor. Got some 62 Chevrolets right there....
Theres some Ive got here I really dont know what they go on.
There are wires with wire-spok-ed centers and spinners with centers that look like knife blades on the wheels of a Roman chariot. Even plastic, which brings a sneer from Brown about the way new cars are built.
If you even hit a curb with one of them, thats it, Brown said.
Brown, 64, said he spent most of his ilalx
life as a construction laborer and fac-
Adopt-A-Pet
tory worker, and still does that when the mood strikes him.
He said he bought the business from his brother-in-law, who moved to Tennessee. Three years ago, Brown moved it from Fairborn to Riverside, both suburbs northeast of Dayton.
Brown said he checked with police and learned 17,000 cars pass daily on the old Springfield Road.
I get a lot of lookers, but few buyers, he said. You couldnt make a living at this. You couldnt sell enough of them. Its just something todo.
So Brown doesnt worry about profit and loss or marketing, aside from the few shiny hubcaps he hangs outside.
Instead, he settles back into a plush car seat cover on his lawn chair, en-the warmth from his kerosene Rer, listens to the radio and savors a plug of chewing tobacco, occasionally
sionally spitting into a nearby coffee can.
In summer he changes the routine a bit he sits outside and waits for his stock to come rolling in.
Theyll come in here, and some guys want to sell em. Theyve picked em up on the road. Others, theyll come in and want to trade for a set of wires, Brown said.
Occasionally, Brown will go to a local scrap yard and pick up a load for 50 cents a pound. He said a well-made hubcap can weigh 2 pounds and wires up to 6, but most of the junkyard hubcaps are so dented he cant use them.
Brown said many of his suppliers are state workers who find hubcaps along the road when they mow grass.
A Review
Best Stories
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this liver-colored male Chesapeake bay retriever named Travis. He has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following;
Three kittens one gray tabby, one orange and black and one orange tabby; a spayed female gray cat and a spay^ gray tabby cat. Shots started. Dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Three 6-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies; an 8-week-old mixed bulldog puppy; an 11-week-old mixed terrier puppy; a 3-month-old Rhodesian ridgeback; a 4-month-old mixed dachshund, housetrained; three 4-month-old mixed Labrador retrievers; two 4-month-old mixed Dobermans; a 4-month-old mixed terrier; a 4-month-old mixed shepherd; a neutered male boxer-hound; a spayed female mixed sheltie; a spayed female collie-shepherd; a spayed female shepherd-hound, housetrained; a neutered male mixed Lab; a neutered male Lab-huskey; two spayed female mixed Labs; a spayed female mixed yellow Lab, housetrained; a male mixed keeshound. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268. i A 1-year-old male black Labrador retriever. 746-4958.
Three 8-week-old brown shepherd-boxer puppies. Shots started. Dewormed.
756-4736
An 3-week-old female black-chocolate Labrador retriever, with all shots.
752-2833. . ^ ^ .
A light brown female mixed breed puppy that will be medium-sized dog.
757-1182.
A 1-year-old rabbit, white with charcoal markings. 830-0435.
A female part-collie. 758-7783. , . jj -ex.
Found in Clevewood subdivision off Old Tar Road - a long-haired dog. 7^
9344
Found in the Red Oak area - a male orange tabby cat, not full grown. 830-
2812or756-7279. ^ u u j ah ki i.
Lost near Pitt-Greenville Airport - a Lab-German shepherd. All black.
May be wearing a chain collar with Illinois rabies tag. 752-2657.
Found on Elm St. - a male cocker spaniel, mostly white with brown ears. Wearing a blue collar. 756-9603. j *
Found at W. Fifth and Memorial Driver - a white white mixed retriever
wearing a yellow collar. 757-3267.
Lost in Englewood area - a large black and white male cat. 756-1270.
Lost in Pitt Memorial Hospital area - a male chocolatepoint Siamese cat.
758-7275
Lost in Stokes area - two female 8-week-old black Labrador retriever puppies. 752-4135 or 757-3185. ^ J U U J
Lost in East Carolina University area - a female black dachshund with white chest wearing a red collar. 758-1260.
Found on Hooker Road - a female golden retriever. 7564)143 or 551-2420.
AsR for Joff
Lost at Sherwood Green - a male black mixed Irish setter, medium-sized.
756-2686 or 752-5466.
Lost on E. Tenth St. - a male gray and white cat. 752-9219.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizateth Savage 756-4867- Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Huma^ne S^ietv hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild ammals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-12^ Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.
27835
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT STORIES 1987. Edited by Ann Beattie and Shannon Ravenei. Houghton Mifflin. 334 Pages. $16.95.
Forget Ann Beatties dull, introspective introduction to this fine collection. Otherwise, you might despair and drop out before getting to the stories themselves.
Which would be a pity, since the 20 stories included here range from excellent to very good. Since there isnt space to discuss them all, some firsts among these equals have to be singled out.
Among them; Susan Sontags The
Way We Live Now, Craig Novas The Prince, Charles Baxters
well as chagrin, that his biological )he
mother also had another son. Sought out by this late appearing brother, the discovered man soon wishes he had been left unfound.
What do infantrymen carry into battle? OBrien tells what some of them did during the Vietnam War. Weapons, food, cigarettes, of course, but also letters, good luck charms and all the ambiguities of Vietnam, all the mysteries and unknowns. A remarkable story woven out of lists.
PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
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How I Found My Brother and Tim . OBriens The Things They Car-ried.
Sontags story deals with dying and does so beautifully. It tells of a man suffering from a terminal illness. He never speaks to the reader directly, rather all the facts about how he got ill and how he is reacting to his illness come out in the form of snippets of conversations uttered by his friends. Not at all confusing once one becomes accustomed to Sontags cadence.
Nova compellingly brings together the themes of how a mans influence fades as his personal fortune vanishes. The bankrupt man is a prince. As a wealthy prince, his subjects respected him. As an impoverished prince, they dont. Simplistic? Not at all, not the way Nova te Is it.
Baxter, a fine stylist, tells a funny-sad story about a man who was given up for adoption early. Later in life, he finds, to his amazement as
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The Quiz
Answers This Page
THf Qua IS SAMT OP THIS NIWSSASSR'S NtWSSAMR IN SOUCATION mOORAM
iMrldseope
(lOpeliilstereacIi
cofrsdly)
1 fat what mrfll probably be their last meeting. President Reagan and Meikan Pretident.?.. recently got together to dbcuu trade, foreign debt, illegal drug trafficking, and other issues of concern to both nations.
2 An explosion in Cyprus recently crippled a ferry that was expected to carry (CHOOSE ONE: PLO officials, Palestinian deportees) on a symbolic voyage to Israel.
3 Records of a 171S solar eclipse recently settled a scientific controversy by proving that the sun (CHOOSE ONE: has not been shrinking, helped caused a major cooling trend in those years).
4 Leaders of the 12-member European Economic Community recently negotiated an agreement that win (CHOOSE ONE: ease, hah) the transition to a barrier-free market by 1992.
5 A commission of historians recently concluded that Austrian President Kurt Waldheim (CHOOSE ONE: knew about, committed) atrocities during World War II.
Nawsname
(15 points II you can idanlify this parson In llw nawsi
I recently dropped \ out of the race for President. In doing so, I threw my support to Senator Robert Dole. Who am I and what Cabinet post did I hold under President Reagan?
Matchwords
(2 points tor each corraci match) 1-deport
a-cover
2-eclipse b-disable
3-cripple c-banbh
4-transHion d-savage act
5-atrocHy e-shlft
paopiewatch/sportiight
(S points lor each corraci answar)
1 Composer Frederick Loewe, who along with partner (CHOOSE ONE: Oscar Hammerstein, Alan Jay Lerner) wrote the songs for My Fair Lady and Cigi, died recently at the age of 86.
2 After 28 years, Henry Maier is stepping down as mayor ofMaier has served longer than any other big-city mayor in the U.S.
a-Cleveland b-Milwaukee c-lndianapolis
3 Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs lost his bid in arbitration for a $2 million salary. Dawson was hoping to surpass the record $1.975 million arbitration award given to (CHOOSE ONE: Wade Boggs, Don Mattingly) in 1987.
4 The father-son team of (CHOOSE ONE: Bobby and Davey Allison, Richard and Kyle Petty) finished first and second at the prestigious Daytona 500 recently.
5 Pittsburgh Penguins star ..?.. is on the verge of ending Wayne Cretxky's 7-year hold on the NHL scoring title. With 25 games remaining, he held a 17-point lead over Gretzky.
Somalia Digs Points To Nomadic Life
yOUR SCORE: SI to 100 points -TOP SCORE:
01 to 90 points Eicsllsnl. 71 to 80 points Good. 01-70 points Fair.
e Knowlodgo Unllmllod. Inc. 222-BB _
By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer
BUUR BARDAALE, Somalia (AP) When and how did the camel arrive in Africa and revolutionize nomadic lifestyles? Why did man change from hunter to food-producer, an essentially more difficult way of life? How did early East Africans cope with the kinds of droughts that persist today?
Archaeologists are looking for the answers in the harsh land of Somalia and their probes are beginning to yield clues to the evolution of human civilization.
Archaeological research is relatively new to Somalia and one of the first foreigh experts to start excavating here was the University of Georgias Steven Brandt.
One thing that drew me to Somalia was the enormous potential, Brandt, 37, said in an interview in this thriving center of commerce deep in the bush some 125 miles northwest of Mogadishu, Somalias capital. Theres a lifetimes worth of work here. ... Its hard to know where to start.
No more than 25 sites have been excavated and much of Somalias history is obscured because written records are so few.
The fact that Somalia didnt have an official written language until 1972 gives you an idea of the importance of prehistory in tracing the origins of the Somali people and their culture, Brandt said.
In 1982, he began a series of explorations that have focused on this )ottery-making region in the south, )ut also have taken in the fertile Jub-ba River Valley to the west and some of the hundreds of limestone caves and granite rock shelters in the rugged north.
The northern caves, many of them covered with prehistoric paintings, hold a particular allure for Brandt. Some of them are inhabited today, as they have been for millenniums.
One orange-brown and red wall painting of camels could help solve the mystery of when that animal came to Africa.
The oldest discovered camel remains in Africa are 1,500 years old, but the cave paintings suggest they were introduced long before that, from the Middle East and perhaps from Asia. Nomads of those times probably got around on foot but paintings in the cave of humpless cattle suggests other beasts of burden, such as the ox, may have been used.
Although rock art cant yet be
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dated accurately, Brandt believes artifacts found in the cave, along with the paintings of humpless cattle, which came to Africa as early as 7,000 years ago, could eventually pinpoint the age of the camel drawings.
In other caves, Brandt found stone artifacts dating to Africas Middle Stone Age, 30,000 to 200,000 years ago.
The Middle Stone Age was the period of evolution of recognizable human ancestors, and new scientific evidence increasingly points to Africa as the homeland of not just hominids or humanlike forms but of anatomically modern man.
So far, the only Middle Stone Age human remains have been found in South Africa, Brandt said, but the potential is there for other finds in northern Somalia, with its cave paintings from the same era. Other evidence, he added, lies in the proximity to sites like Ethiopias Awash Valley, where 4-million-year-old hominid remains were found, and the Hadar region of Ethiopia where Lucy, the famous 3.6 million-year-old human-like fossil, was discovered.
1 think northern Somalia can really provide important finds (from that era), and thats exciting, said Brandt. But of course we need to find the bones.
Brandt found some bones in 1983, not far from this oasis village nestled
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-Miguel de la Madrid; 2-Palestinian deportees; 3-has not been shrinking; 4-ease; 5-knew about.
NEWSNAME: Alexander Haig; Secretary of State.
MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-d.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Alan Jay Lerner; 2-b; 3-Don Mattingly; 4-Bobby and Davey Allison; 5-MarioLemieux.
under a huge mass of red granite and earth called Buur Heybe, or Hill of ie Potters Clay.
While digging under a large rock overhang that shelters a traditional meeting place for village elders, Brandt found the curiously arranged remains of 14 humans.
It was the earliest indisputable evidence of a human burial in this area of northeast Africa, dating to the early Holocene era, or 11,000 years ago.
The arrangement of the human bones, alongside 13 pairs of antelope
horns, indicated a ritual burial. Some male skeletons had their hands covering their faces; a female clutched a set of childs teeth.
Burial may have been one part of settling down, Brandt said. Preliminary research suggests that because they lived during a period of great environmental change from extremely dry to extremely lush within a matter a few hundred years the people of that age became more sedentary, abandoning some of their nomadic ways.
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Furniture Placement Can Reduce Heating Costs
ByLOUDOUNAR
L.A. Times*WaihiBgton Post Ncwn Service
It is a little late in the winter to insulate, weatherstrip or otherwise reengineer your house to save energy and improve its comfort level. But here's one trick worth tr^ on your next day off:
Rearrange the furniture. Its not a science, but its worth a try.
Regardless of the type of heating system you have, your home has a tendency to develop hot spots and cold spots. If temperature is uneven, there is a natural tendency to turn up the thermostat to compensate. Obviously, your interest is to minimize these and heat the interior of your home at a constant and comfy temperature. You do this by promoting air circulation, and furniture arrangement helps.
Heat, as we know, rises (convection, if you remember your high-school lies), and tends to stratify vertically; The floor may be at 60 degrees and I ceiling at 78, with gradations in between. (This is, incidentally, why your
I
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First floor-2,445sq. ft. Second floor - 898 sq. ft. Garage - 687 sq. ft.
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thermostat is located midway up the wall; it registers an average temperature for the entire room.) The taller the room the greater the stratification, which is why rooms with cathedral ceilings are chronically hard to heat, <
You also have gradations of comfort based on radiation. Place the back of ;our hand next to a wall, and then move it near a window. Your bare skin will eel colder by the window. Thats because radiant heat escapes readily throu^ ^ass; less so throu^ an insulated wall.
You will feel colder by the window, in other words, even if the air temperature is constant.
And lets not forget the third way heat is transferred, by conduction: It moves from warm areas to colder ones. Stand on a basement floor in your bare feet, and your toes turn blue. Put a rug on the floor, and your feet are warm. Thats conduction in action.
With this basic physics understood, lets look at where furniture fits in. By and large, furniture tends to increase the uneveness of heat distribution in a house.
If you place a chair in front of an air duct in a furnace or heat-pump-based system, you may receive roughly the same amount of hot air, but it wont be distributed evenly. The back of the chair gets hot, which means youre wasting fuel. More important, by restricting the flow of air there, youre minimizing the stirring effect the airflow has on the room. A good forced-air system tends to minimize stratification; restricting the flow tends to increase it.
If your heat is supplied by baseboards around the rooms perimeter, placing furniture in front of these, up against the wall, restricts the flow of heat in several ways.
First, warm air is trapped. Since baseboards are not equipped with fans, heat rises very slowly. Jam a couch against the baseboard, and a pocket of warm air is trapped behind it where it isnt doing the rest of the room any good. Second, heat transfer via conduction increases with the difference in temperature between the cold area and the warm one. In other words, if you have a hot pocket against an outside wall, youll lose more heat than if the room were at a consistent temperature. Third, radiant heat is blocked since the couch is between you and the baseboard.
In general, then, promoting heat flow argues against a fairly common room arrangement, in which pieces of furniture are lined up like soldiers around the
perimeter of a room. Better, in many cases, is a free-standing arrangement, at least so far as you need to keep vents and radiators clear.
There are some exceptions to this rule. Bo(dicases tend to act as insulators, and if you can arrange them along an outside walls, without interfering with registers or baseboards, so much the better.
A 0 .I.*___ j . V ___1 AM MaII ^AllVM
A few other furnishings to consider: Lined draperies, or simple roll-down les. measure out to show a nominal insulation value in most lab tests. But
shades, measure out to show a nominal insulation value in fact, installing these and closing them at night and on cold days can improve comfort greatly by blocking radiated heat from your body.
The trick here is to avoid hanging drapes in a way that blocks floor radiators or ducts. Even with drapes, your easy chair is better off on an inside wall, away from the windows, than next to one.
Also try to arrange your room to take advantage of heat stratification. In a bedroom, floor-level futons are fine for mild climates. But in Northeastern winters, the area in which you sleep can easily be five degrees colder than the area youd sleep in on a standard-height bed. Going a little further, a loft bed up near the ceiling is even warmer than a standard height bed.
TV addicts take note: The kids may like to sit on the floor while watching TV, but as far as warmth goes, this is not ideal because they are sitting in a layer of floor-level cold air. Better to position couches and chairs for optimum viewing.
And incidentally, if you want to know why your children persist in ] coffee table: Its a natural reaction against cold f
their feet up on the cof
ed by heat stratification. Thats why the Victorians liked footstools.
Im not about to recommend that you go out and buy a ceiling fan for winter
ayalreac
use, but YOU might want to experiment with the one you may already have. In my own home, which has a 9V2-foot living-room ceiling, running the fan makes
an amazing difference in the distribution of heat.
Theres a fine line here: If you run the fan too fast, it will create a cooling sensation as it does in summer, so use the slowest setting. Ideally, you should have it pull air up from the floor and create a curtain of air that washes across the ceiling, down the walls, and across the floor. If youre going to experiment along the lines of my suggestions, do so slowly and dont adjust the thermostet right away. A room takes eight or 10 hours to stabilize when you tamper with its thermal properties. After that, try inching down the thermostat over a few days and dont expect miracles. (Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)
Multiple Lighting Systems May Be Better Than Expensive Chandeliers
By The Associated Press
Tliinking of buying an expensive chandelier for over mt
diningroom table? Dont - not without in-vesti^ting some of the newer options mUmting.
The latest advances in home lifting systems adapt the techniques once found only in cmnmer-cm and stage settings. Through use of a greater number of light sources, dimmers and a mix of standard and low-voltage li^ts, its possible to turn an ordinary space into a dramatic one and to convey a variety of moods in the same room.
Having a flexible lighting system ' IL riiminating a
YES, send me Plan ff 10419
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involves, first of all, single light source in any room, ac-
WieTlHiabomore
tend to hum when turned on and to break down in a shorter time.
A new type of dimmer has several special features. They include a light-emitting-diode (LED) that always gently glows so the switch plate can be seen in a dark room and memory capacity so the dimmer can be preset to a desired level of intensity-
Besides dimmer controls, low voltage (12-volt instead of 120-volt) lighting fixtures offer the advantages of less heat and greater economy of operation. This t;^ of li^t is too intense to work unwr so it is best as accent lighting, according to Bums.
Installing a number of fixtures where once one or two would have been considered ademiate siderabty more intcrestii ai
.....omorecosUy
strated at the showroom lighting lab
oratory were controlled by a new dndof li
light switch, which the company calls a Scenist, that makes it possible to dim or raise each set of lights separately and to preset all the li^ts together into four separate scenes.
Besides more sophisticated lightii^ controls, another option is to
employ color filters which snap on to many makers low-voltage fixtures to create li^ with a blue, red, green, yeUowororai^ecast.
Blue-filtered light intensifies the brilliance <rf silverware and crystal and also creates interesting effects when placed behind plants. The other colors are used pnmarily for fun.
con-
com-
ry program. Since mltiple lights need to be controlled for different ef-
5 sets (Construction Package)......... $150 value
1 set (Study Package)....................... 8110 value
.Additional sets @ $15ea....
fects, dinuners are needed.
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans # Special Offer: catalog of
more than 150 custom home plans postpaid
GDR
only $3.00
I saw this house in the
Namt of Nmtpapcr
Name
Address
City & State
Zip
Make check or money order payable to and send to:
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box M^Ci^^i._Ohjo ^01^ J
Those who have shopp^ fw dimmers know they come in a great range of prices. Bums says that filtering is what you are paying for in a dimmer. While better dimmers will do their work silently and for a long time, the least expensive dimmers
For example, a dining room setting at the in New
kinds--------------------
ture and plant lights, wall washers, accent lights and a chandelier). Hmvever, there is no other way to achieve a sophisticated lighting system.
All of the lighting sources demon-
Choice Of Bed Adds Your Personal Touch
Garden Clinic
Q. When do Tar Heels celebrate
Arbor Day?
A. Arbor Day in North Carolina has been designated as the first Friday following March 15. In 1988 this falfe on March 18. Arbor Day was officially established by the legislature in 1967.
Q. Will white forsythia grow in North Carolina?
A. The white forsythia (Abeliophyllum distichum) is hardy throughout North Carolina. It makes a nice companion plant for the more familiar forsythia. It is not as dense as its yellow cousin and can get scraggly when it gets old if not pro
produce woody stems and become small diciduous shrubs reaching four to six feet tall. Flowers are spw-tacular.They appear in ^rii^ with
By The Associated Press Planning a home that reflects the occupant^ personal taste is an important decorating goal these days. One way of achieving the goal, according to several designers, is to select an unusual object of home furnishings that is not seen in every home m the block. New York designer Charlotte Moss says a four-
has chosen an appropriate English floral chintz fabnc for the elaborate
b^ bangings and wUl heap Uk with cushions
single, semi
ible
types in white,
le and fullv d( link, lavender, red.
poster bed is just the ticket for the
....
Dearooin.
*. p
purple and yellow. Flower size
ranges from three to twelve inches in diameter. Double flowers may be so heavy they hang down in the plant, particularly if wet, and may need staking. Single flowers have less
Unadonwd, the bed contributes a solid sense of history. With the addition of bed hangings and extra pillows, it is a romantic and luxurious coroon, she added.
According to Moss, ^ lere once me most valuable item of
probleins in this rerard. Tree peonies are extremely cold hary, and in
perlypruned. Please I
Q. Please give me some information on tree peonies.
A. The tree peony has been the favorite flowering plant* of the Chinese for over 3,000 years. During this time they developed thousands of cultivars and assembled great collections. Unlike the more commonly seen herbaceous peonies which die to the ground each year, tree peonies
North Carolina perform best in li^t shade in good well-drained soil with much organic matter. Take care in placing them they do not transplant readily after they are established. The flowers are fragile and deteriorate readily in full sun and wind. Tree peonies may be scarcer and more expensive than many other plants, but they ar choice, long-lived additions to your garden.
Supplied by the North CaroUna Agricultural Extenahm Service.
aaTrtnrffc
wMw -w ------ ^
household furniture a family was likely to own. Furthermore, these curtained beds were considered ap-
Epiate gathering places. French \ conducted business from their ,S(
____________covered in a profusion
of fabrics such as needlepoint, tapestry and lace.
She says the cheerfully cluttered look of a 19th-century Endish, American or French boudoir begins with the four-poster, but goes on to include many additional decorative elements. The idea is to have all your treasured things around you -books, magazines, writing paper and soon.
She adds that the look is particularly aimealing to those who enjoy lots of different patterns together.
The spread and pillow fabrics should aU be different from the bed
NOTICE
WatoCislgMrs
yfator piwlco will Im ahiit oM to,^ ciMrtomers la tlio sorvleo arioa of SH 1S29, oiaOl ol fha Easiarn Bypass and SR 1523 on Tuesday, February 23 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. for installation of a water main valve. The area affected is circled on the map below.
'/ A
Greenville
Utilities
1, sometimes closingthe curtains ivacy. The
to get a little privacy. _ _ also served the practical purpose of providhtf warmth in the uiiheated niffniiHn>r[he past.
Moss, who is also a retailer of antiques and reproductions, is practicing what she preaches by installing an English 18th-century reproduction four-poster in her own bedroom. She
curtains and you can mix up sheet patterns,she notes.
Although she is all for excess, the designer also advises keeping it in bounds. If the bed is the rooms focal point, dont go overboard in the window treatment. Keep it compatible, but peaceful is her advice.
Designer Juan Montoya suggests choosing a large sculpture as a way d making your home unique. Placed in ttie foyer, it sets the tone for the house.
Cast CaroHiia Waste Disposal
ProloaelOMl Watto Colloctloii for Ro8ldontl8l ft Commorclal Cuetomore
W Mow Sw All 01 Court WHh CiMn Otptndibto $* Residential Rates Are $8.00 Per Month.
00 Qallon Poly-Kart Is furnished FREE.
First Month Plok-Up Is FREE DUMPSTERS And Carts Available For Commercial Customers;
2- 4-,6- and 8 Yd. DUMPSTERS Emptied Aa Needed.
EMClhnt S9M09 And Rainl Call 1-800-77^70e or 130-1288
East (sroftM IDattt DiipoMl
Qraanvlllo, N.C.
at
Carolina Concrete
Free Estimates!
758-3886
(Daytime)
753-4675
(Nights Leave A Message)
Laivn&Gaiden
We Are Ready For You
Seed Potatoes ^
Cabbage Plants
Lettuce
Onion Sets
Broccoli
Herb Seeds
Variety of Grass Seeds
VANS HARDWARE
1300 N. Qreene Street, Qreenvllle, N.C. Phone 7S8-2420 Hourc 7:10 A.M.-S:10 P.M. Mofldey Thni Fritoy
7:10 A.M.4:00 P.IS. iehirday
mm
MBiiaaaaiaaoi
a
Hi
C>'t2 The Patty Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 21,1988
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6166
classified
rates
Lin* Ads
3 Line Minimum
1 Da 85' per ime per oa
2-3 Days 65'per ime per da
4 6 Days 58'per Ime per day
714 Days 53'per line per day
Classified Display
$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
office hours:
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5:00 p.rn
TM OAILV REFLECTOR rsMTM III* right to dll or ro-loci any advortlMinoni tubmii-
errors
Please read your ad carefully Ihe first lime if appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of out error, please call us before 9 30 a.m. and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication.
cancellations
II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that Is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. Vl/e cannot cancel ads attar 9:30 a.m. _
Public Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public
ly o^^at;
: 2:00 PM DATE: AAarch 15,1988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver one (1) Automatic Endoscope Washer Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p m., Monday throuoh Friday.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W Richardson President Feb 18,21, March 4,1988
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Daniel Geminder, late of Pitt County, Norjh Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is 104 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 on or before the 7th day of August, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover/ All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of February, 1988
EmmaC. Geminder, Executrix of the Estate of Daniel Geminder 104 Greenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHEN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 7143 February 7, 14,21,28, 1988 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate o1 William Preston Oail late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before August 7, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day of February, 1988 Mattie W Dai I Rt 2, Box 456 Ayden, N C 28513 E xeculrix ot the estate ot William Preston Dail, deceased February 7, 14,21,28,1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minlstratrlx of the estate ot Hilton George Smith, Jr. late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 7. 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 4fh day ot February, 1988 Dorothea Maria Edwars Smith U23A Washington Street Greenville N C 27834 Adm inistratri X ot the estate ot Hilton George Smith, Jr , deceased
February7 U ?t 28. 1988
Do It the easy way advertise in classified
Daily Reflector Classified
752-6166
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William F. Venator late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 2t, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AM per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 17th day of February, 1988
Mildred K Venator 2314 Deal Place Greenville. N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William F. Venator, deceased. February 21, 28; March 6, 13, 1988
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 for the sale of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described:
1. The name and address of the lienor is Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834.
2. The name and address hav ing legal title to the property is Dollar Rent A Car, 2910 Jetfer son Davis Highway, Arlington, VA
3. A description of the property to be sold is one O) 1984 Chevrolet Camaro, 2 door. Motor No. 9778, Serial Numbert #1G1AP8712ENI59778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4 door. Motor No. 1410, Serial Number IIGIAP87IXEN16I4I0.
4. The amount due from which the lien is claimed is $3,050.00 and that is (or vehicle with serial number |1GIAP87I2ENI59778 and the amount for which the lien is claimed for vehicle with the serial number yiGlAP87IXENI61410 is S4,2IO.OO.
5. The place of sale shall be at 12:00 Noon on the Courthouse steps in Pitt County, North Carolina on the 2nd day of March. 1988.
This the 16th day ot January,
'"rommie'S body shop
James L. Bullock Attorney tor Lienor 306 Hooker Road Greenville. NC 27835
February 14,21, 1988
TOWN OF FARMVILLE ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT FARMVILLE, NC REQUEST FOR BIOS ON CAPACITORS 300KVAR Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129 as amended, sealed bids are in vited to be given for 300 KVAR fixed Capacitor units in the of fice of the Town Administrator, 124 N twain Street, Farmville. NC on February 25. 1988 at 2:00 PM Bid forms (or the capacitors can be acquired at the Town of Farmville Utility Office located at I2i N. Main Street, Farmville. NC or by call ing (919) 753 3021 February 14.21,1988
Personals
deadlines
Classified Display Oaadlinas
Mon...........Fri. Noon
Tues...........Fri. 4pm
Wed........Mon 4 p m
Thurs........Tues 4 p.m
Fri . ........Wed 2 p.m
Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m
Classified Lina 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
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals
inMemonam.
Card Of Thanks Special Nonces Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo- Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities
122
Teacfters
062
Houses For Rem
173
Professional
124
Technical S Trades
063
Lots For Rem
175
Home Improvements
125
WorK Wanted
064
Mercnandise Rentals
177
Real Estate
130
Wanted .
190
Mobile Homes For Rem
179
Appraisals
131
Roommate Wanted
192
Mobile Home Lois For Rem
180
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy
194
Otfice Space For Rem
181
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease .
1%
Resort Property For Rem
184
WANTED
Wanted To Rem
198
P>Mms For Reni
18
RENT/LEASE
SALE
Help Wanted
056
Administrative
057
Apartment For Rent
161
Auios For Sale
011-029
Clerical
058
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale
030
Medical
059
Campers For Rent
167
Boats And Motors
032
Miscellaneous
060
Condominiums For Rem
170
Camping Equipmem
034
061
Farms For Lease
140
Cycles For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobile Homes Sale
102
Trucks For Sale
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Pels
050
Musical Insirumems
1C5
Antiques
068
Sporting Goods
109
Auctions
069
Woodsioves
112
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Property
132
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
Furniture
081
Farms For Sale
139
Garaqe-Yard Sales
082
Houses For Sale
144
Heavy Equipment
084
Business invesimem Property
147
Household Goods
085
Investment Property
148
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sale
150
Farm Producs
088
Mobile Home Lois For Sale
151
Fruits & Vegetables
089
Lois For Sale
152
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
Insuiance
095
Timberland & Timoer
156
Miscellaneous
099
Toanhouses For Sale
15?
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING & ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579 anytime.
AAASTERCARO. No one ret
used. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1 619 565 1522 ext. C275NC, 24 hours.
MEET SINGLES 18-80. Free in formation. U.S. Christian Singles, Box (715 01), Wayzata, NM5539).
MEET YOUR MATCH For all
ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. . Prestige Acquaintances call Toll Free 1 800 263 6673 noon to 8 p.m.
007 Special Notices
GARDENING? Reasonable rates to till and row your garden let me do the work. Call 758 6126 for a free estimate.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.
010 Automotive
WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.
Call us for details.
BROWN & WOOD
355 6080
Oil Autos For Sale
''A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSiINC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193
INCREDIBLE INFORMATION
Jeeps*Cars*4x4's seized in drug raids for under $100.00! Call for facts today! 6)5 297 003 Ext. 700. INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
013
Buick
BUICK SKYLARK, 1982 4 door, air, rebuilt motor and transmission. v-e. S2200.7S6-S037.
FOk SALEi tea* BUICK. 2
door, air, AM7FM radio, very reasonable. Call 756 8037.
IM2 REGAL 2 door, sport wheels, power windows, extra clean car. $3900.830 1142.
1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, burgandy, loaded, one owner, excellent condition. S6250. OR, )98l Buick Lesabre 4 door, nice car, $3500. Phone 756 4219.
1983 PARK AVENUE. Fully loaded, excellent condition, extra clean. 355 5948.
014
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC Deville. good condition, S2200 Call 752 0617 after6:00p.m
1988 SEDAN DEVILLE. loaded, excellent condition, $3900 or of fer. 758 6006.756 5666
1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage. Beautiful car $8800 or best offer 524 5915 after 6 00
024 Foreign Cars
DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. MERCEDES, 1986 300E. 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30pm 756 0496.
1976 280Z 4 speed, air, hew tires, good condition. $1900 or best offer 758 9124 after 5:30.
1979 SUBARU 4-WHEEL drive wagon, $1450. Call 752 2284.
1981 MAZDA 624 air, cruise con trol, AM/FM cassette. 62,000 miles. $3000. 752 0430/758 1772.
1982 VW RABBIT AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed, $3500. Call 355 3140
1983 BMW 528E. Grey. $13,900 negotiable. 752 0598. _
1983 DATSUN 280ZX White/red interior, sharp. Loaded, ex cel lent condition, extra clean low mileage. 524-4638 call will be returned.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air, automatic, very good condi tion. 756 7283after 6p.m.
1983 HONDA CIVIC 1500DX, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition. 49,500 miles. Asking $3450 355 7389 after 6.
1983 733 BMW, Silver with navy interior, all luxury options, beautiful! Excellent condition. 830 2664 from 8 4 p.m.; 756 7604 69p.m. _
1984 MERCEDES BENZ 380 SE
silver/gray interior, 75,000 miles. S2I.900.1 783 8434.
I98S MAZDA 626. Loaded with extras, $6500. Call 758 7658 or 758-2591.
1985 NISSAN 200SX. 29.000 miles, dark blue, extra nice. Call Don, 752 2101.
I98S VW GETTA GL, air. AM/ FM, 4 door, excellent condition, S6SOO. Call 756 9392.
1986 MAZDA RX7 GXL. loaded, 5-spei^, leather interior, 2 + 2, aluminum wheels, 28K com muter miles, immaculate, $13,500 negotiable. Tarboro, 823 8593.
1986 RX7 MAZDA, 23,000 miles, extended warranty, excellent condition, air, spoiler, louvres, alarm. LeBra, car cover. $13,500. Serious inquiries only. 758 782laHer6.
040 Jeeps & Vans
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE,
1986, loaded with options in eluding air. cruise, AM/FM cassette, power everything, lug-rack and tinted windows, miles. $10,000 355 3721 p.m.
gage
43Kr
1977 JEEP CJ5. Good condition, 3 speed, $1800 or best offer. Call 758 6005.
1984 CHEROKEE JEEP Ex
cellent condition. Call after 6, 758 2915.
1984 JEEP Cherokee. Under warranty, pioneer package, $8500. 752 8747
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.
041
Trucks
SPECIAL This Weekend Only. 1984, I ton, 4x4 pickup, 360 SE series with power brakes and steering, AM/FM stereo cassette. Price $7,100 firm. Like new, still under warranty Call 757-0530.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a
1986 Toyota 4 wheel drive, 30,000 miles, with power steering and air. Call Edward. 753 4683.
18 WHEELER International Fleetstar 2000. $5,000. Call 752 1578
1969 I TON CHEVY, 7x12 Stake bed, 3 feet size; $1600. 756 1339.
1976 CHEVY PICKUP Fresh motor. 355 2588.
041
Trucks
1983 FORD PICK UP, excellent condition. Call 8:00 5 00, 756-3862.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1986 SUBARU STATION wa^. GL package, AM/FM. air. Call 758-6036 cbys, 8301650 nights.
ask for Randy 1989 BLUE RX7 with LX
package. Only 10,500 miles. $15,500 negotiable. Call 355 5074 after 5 p.m. _
1987 GOLF 7,000 miles, 4 door, air, cassette, auto, $9000. Call 756 7045.
1987 MERCEDEO 420 SEL: 3000 miles, never titled, chrome wheels, pearl black with palomino leather. New $60,000, asking $49,500.00. Call 758 2644 days; 355 6889after 6p.m.
1987 NISSAN SENTRA, air, cassette, excellent, 8,000 mites. $6.750 or best offer. 355 5096.
1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL Fully loaded. Must sell. Call 355 5248 after 5
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
029 Auto Parts & Service
015
Chevrolet
1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 2
tops, automatic with air, rebuilt 350. white/saddle interior, new paint, $7500.753 5196 after 5:30. 1977 RALLY NOVA 305 V 8. automatic transmission, 1 owner. 83,000 miles. Excellent condition, $2,400 firm 756 1376.
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.
1979 CHEVETTE Automatic, runs good, high mileage, $400 or best offer 758 6005
1982 CAPRICE Classic, 60K miles, loaded. Must sell. Call 798 1881 after 5p m 1985 CHEVROLET Celebrity, 4 door, automatic. V 6, FM tape stereo, very clean, 50,000 miles $6200 756 8140
Ford
198) MUSTANG Excellent con dilion, extra clean, red. T top, 4 speed, air, low mileage. $3250 (Tall 752 2311.
1982 LTD CROWN Victoria, $3995 Call 752 7556
1914 CROWN Victoria 302 V 8. cruise, AM/FM cassette, best offer over $2,500 355 5987
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Marital, Family, Individual
Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential PHOfOGRAPHER. AH work professional and guaranleed 3 prints $5 Greenville area wide 752 3758 anytime
singleTseparAteo?
DIVORCED? WIDOWED?
Does anyone say it better than Alexander Graham Bell? "When one door closes, another opens, but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the clos ed door Inat we do not see Ihe one which has opened lor us " A new door is opening in this community to provide you the Mporlunity to meet new people For information write REACHING OUT. Suite ISO, 2462 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.
SINGLE? LONELY? tired ot Single Clubs? Tired of Ihe Bar Scene? We Can Help! Call today 756 6163 WeTI put you and your message on a video We'll help you lind that special person! For your happiness and complete details about video dating membership, call today. I Free AAonth lor the first 50 who join
Single Professionals. Inc (NC.SC.VAI For information.
PO Box 7476. Winston Salem, NC 27)09, (919) 788 5592, 760 2546
1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape. Sunroof, excellent condi tIon $4500 or best otter 524 5915 atterS 00_
1984 T BIRO Burgundy, power window, power steerm/ power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition $6000 or best otter 524 5915 alter 6 00
1914 MUSTANG GT convertible Like new 6900 miles, black/ gray Interior, power everything New one is $20,000. asking $13,995 00 Call 758 2644 days; 355 6889 after 6 p m
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
silver. 1983. like new, reduced for quick sale Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815
021
Oldsmobile
1974 OLDS CUTLASS Good eon dition, $800 or best otter Call 355 5492
1976 OLDS Custom Cruiser Wagon Loaded, forward lacing 3rd seat, 455 V 8, $900 or best of ter 757 0249
1971 CUTLASS, 56,000 miles, ex cellent condition, $3200 Call 756-9572 nights
1929 OLDS UTLASS Supreme
Goodconditlon.Call 756 1339
1912 CUtLASi Sup reme Brougham 4 door, loaded. V 8, low miles, nice car 830 1142
1985 CUfLASS Clera ES Ex cellent condition. 1 year left on warranty, many extras $7.000 756 3362
Plymouth
LYMOU?^^*
022
wI^LYMOUTH Good condi Hon. excelltnl tires 756 9783 1985 PLYMOUTH forlsmo Black/velour Interior, 5 speed, air, power steering and brakes rear defrost. 5750 worth ot Alpine system, new exhaust, G(xxt Year Eagles and battery ;3.000 miles 54200 524 5645
030 Bicycles For Sale
EARTH CRUISER Good condi lion, $75. Call before 5,830 5157
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N EGreenville 758 5938
MUST SELL, 1985 HUNTER
25 5. 15 HP, 4 sails, full equip ment Excellent condition, $15,900 756 6637 after 6p m.
STARCRAFT HULL 15' Run
about Steering and windshield Good condition No reasonable offer refused 551 2771 days or 355 3524
l$'i' JON BOAT, 25 Evinrude, and trailer, built in seats, $1200. Call after 6 00 p m . 746 2027
1982 BASS TRACKER II. 40 HP
motor, good condition, $3500 Call 752 06l7alter6 00p m.
1984 t7'V GALAXY. Good condi lion Good pnce 3SS 2588 1987 OIXi with Magic Load Trailer Call I 5, 1 800 683 3412 Firm $10,500
034 Camping Equipment
JAYCO POPUPS. Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels Built by Amish Craftsman RV campinq parts, service and truck covers Camptown RV, 602 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493
17' camper: Sleeps six $1200 830 4030 after 7
1972 WINNEBAGO Indian, 22' generator, air, new rool, new carpet, new paint, new radial tires, excellent condition Call 792 74ll,Williamston
1977 PROWLER Cami awning.
754 9892
Camper Air Sleeps 8. 13(100 lirm
21' WINEBAGO BRAVE Fx
ceplional condition Low mile age 758 5035
036 Cycles For Sale
198$ HONDA 2Sd^oveire. 2.5( I miles, immaculate condition Must sell $1200 Call 756 ni9
1987 TRX 2S0R, bought In December ot '87. Less than 15 hours on engine Excellent con dlllon 11800 Call 758 1597
1980 CHEVY SILVERADO
pickup 4x4. Air, automatic, power steering/brakes, AM/FM tape, tool box, body and interior in good shape. $4,000. Call 758 3027 after 5:00 p.m. or 756 8190 day, ask for Joel
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
1983 FORD F150 pickup, power steering, AM/FM radio, sliding back window, good shape, $3750. Call after 6;00p.m., 746-2027.
1983 ISUZU PUP, 39,500 miles, Ian and brown, runs great. Ex cellent at the fuel pump. $2500. Call 758 6126
1983 S-)0 BLAZER 4x4. Good price. 355 2588.
1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only $7650. 756 6616.
1985 FORD F150 XLT, LB, load ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, $7800. 758 6006, 756 5666.
1986 ISUZU TRUCK. 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent con dition. Call 754 7597
1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4X4:
Long bed, 4.0 litre 6 cylinder, gauges. Wrangler radials on Astro mags, 1200 miles. $9500. 758 2644 days; 355 6889 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
1988 TOYOTA Pickup. $500 and assume $160 a month payment. Call 355 6002 or 758 3783 after 6.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER For an infant, In my home or yours; Stantonsburg area. Experienced
referred. References required. leededMarch 1.758-6973.
DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE
needed from 1 p.m. 5:30 p.m., Tuesday Friday in my home. 746 9900 tor appointment._
MATURE. DEPENDABLE
adult needed to care for one year old child in my home with light housekeeping. Own transporta tion needed. Call 752 2624 after 6:30 p.m.
SEEKING SITTER for infant. Flexible. Call 355 5646.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home, have ref erences. Call 758-0437 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
AKC CHOW CHOW PUPS, AKC Siberian husky pups, and Australian shephard pups. Shots and dewormed. 746 4328.
AKC COLLIE PUPS. Sable and white. S75each. Call 756 5603. AKC REGISTERED Toy Po+ dies. 758 6333; atter 5:30 call 756 5392.
AKC REGISTERED Dober man; male, 2'/i years old. Call
752-0525.__
DENISE'S GROOMING Small breeds, $12.746 6185.
FREE FERRETS Need caring owners. Call 753 4964 after 6 p.m.
FREE TO GOOD HOME Full blooded female Dalmatian, I year old. Also female puppy, half Dalmatian, half Golden Retriever. 752-4923 aHer S.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Last Chance... Rebates End Soon!
Right now at Si^n Buick/Pontiac/GMC Tiuck, youll find tremendous savings, no matter what youVekx*iigfor!Take advantage of rebates on eveiy 1988Buick LeSabre on the loL but come soon, these savings cant last much longer! Wehave all the 1988Pontiacs in stock,
includii^ the brand-new Grand Am. Thaes GMC trucks, 4x4s and a ^eat selection of the
finest used cards. Check out our tenific inventory and your diance to save, but huny or you'll Trass a ^neat deal!
1988PoiitiacGrandAm uso
Only
Sale Price
Supefbly et^neoed and finely detailed, the new (i-and Am is one of the most distinctive cars on the road. Featuring air concfitioning, power brakes, AM/FM cassette and much morel Discover poetry in nK)tk)n!
per
month
SBVC ^2^730 OnEveiy 1988BuickLeSabreOnTheLot!
Aerodynamic styling with a sporting profile, fi^nt wheel drive and elegant features for six passengerelike AM/FM stereo, air conditioning and acflastable headrests, just to name a few! This car characterizes traditional value and comfort.
Save On Quality Previously-Owned Models, Too!
Montlw Monthly
Year
Model
Stock 4
Deacription
Wa*
Sale APR
Tenn
Payment
1985
(Tievrolet Cavalier
JOltSA
,Slvtr,4<k>or kx'al triKksn
4,)Tt
M.49513.75"..
42
$10832
1981
Chevrolet Monte Carlo
221A
IxK- oiieowiHT. great n tmlitk in. iiicedeaiK-ar
.OITt
3,495 16.25
24
12?7
1982
Chevrolet Malibu Classk-
Z27(A
4 ck X x, k KKktl with grt'at fcatvin-s k)wniik\Tge
3.495 16.25
24
12737
mi
(Mdsmobile Firenza
Hllti
(illy 10,401) iiiilcB, k KKkil with k its
<iio|)tioiLS,likeiK'W
H,4!)T
7,7ri 12,2
.54
1984
Pontiac Bonneville Brouj^iam 225iiA
IxK'al one owner trade in. AM FM
1986
Pontiac Cjrand Am
H112A
1985
Olds Cutlass Cierra
220:iA2
19a5
Pontiac Grand Prix
HI 1 lA
1987
CTievnjletBeretta
8117
1987
Chevrolet Silverado
22(i:iAl
InuiUKTilate!
7,495
13.5
42
OnlyI3,(X)0nles.4<kHX. aiitoinatk' lr,'uisnis.sion. grtvil iHiy'
Him
7,)95 12.75
48
On^ 23,000 iniles.iMHMtwiuT trixk* in, loiKkxl, really nk<* car'
7.9)5
7,195
13.75
42
1 i xal (HR* owiKT IriKk* in. sKyt, new tires, clean.
7,9!)5
7,li)5
13.75
42
U*ss tlum IO,OIX)tnil(s, tilt, cnise, V-6 (*ngiiM;, k its of ojrtKMLS.
!),995
9,150
12.2
54
179
189*
18967
199
kxvil tnxleiii.aircoiKflkHiitig, AM/FM .sttw >, mise, like new, shownxnnoHKiitioii.
I13)f> 10,295 11.75 54 224
All|MyiTtiiLsliased()nf9()()ik>vvii.('aslK)rtr;Mkwithaprjrivwlt reilil TitxatKltit8sark-exlra(hirimli)Kxkisf(>nKwtta:iiiKMith(:i.(IIIOmilewiuTaiity
BUICKtPONIMC'GMCIRUCICMC.
(ill Ilk Hitlu tmn at 11 APR fiiiaiH u ig with
itjHtn )vwl mvlt aiKl 'CW) tlitwii, lasluir track-
laxcuKltaKsan-tbchra
*.Sik- |>rke reikt Is niaiiiifadiirtY reltate
Ffi^way264 Bypass Farmvflle 753-7103
Newspaperreadershave style.
Newspaper readers know whats in and whats out What fashions all about How to look good for office hours...and after hours. At home and away.
And they know a whole lot more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. About working women, and working out How to live it up and keep expenses down.
1 HK DAILY REFLECTOR
For the good life
Read every day.
For home delivery call 752-6166.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. February 21,1988 C-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Get More Mileage
fnOM VDUR nx RETURW
Up to $1,000 Cash Back!
Fiid VOUX vehicle and get YOUR cash hach!
ctes
Cavalier.............. *400
Spectrum
Includes Express ......^500
Corsica......... ^600
Beretta....................^600
Celebrity............. ^750
Spectrum Turbo...........M,000
LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS
S-10 Pickups & Cab Chassis including EL.......^500
S-10 Blazers.................^500
CK1500-3500 Series Pickup & Cab chassis ^500
Come BUY and get a new Car and some cash back to boot!
WYNNE CHEVROLET
GM QUALITY SERVICE RARTS
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION
m
We ar in need of local, one owner clean cars & 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 Bethel. N.a
EXCEPnONAUY EQUIPPIO...
nniFMiinrnr'
1988 Cougar LS
THIS IS $ YOUR PRICE
13,995^/iMI
g povtiftrftum wAfnutnrrt
Quality! Care for
Quality Cars.
With Preferred Equipment Package 262C
LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:
3.8-Liter V-6 Engine
Electronic Fuel Injection
EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls
Automatic Overdrive Transmission
P215/70R14 WSW Tires
Inten/al Windshield Wipers
Electronic Digital Clock
Tilt Steering Wheel
Fingertip Speed Control
Electric Rear Window Defroster
Power Side Windows
Illuminated Entry System
Power Door Locks
Power Decklid Release
Remote Fuel Filler Door
Front Carpet Floor Mats
Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel
6-Way Power Driver's Seat
Doors with Flush Side Glass Air Conditioner ' Tinted Glass ' Side Window Demisters
Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats
Polycast Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers
Carpeted Luggage Compartment Engine Compartment Light Dual-Beam Dome/Map Light Instrument Panel/Courtesy Lights
Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio
Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering
Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors
Aero Halogen Headlamps
20 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Dallverad Only lilla and laxas are axira. Prica raflacia $600 cualomer cash aaaitlanca.
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MEMURY^IMC TRUCK-MERKUR
West End Circle 756*4267
' >'v
From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Coyers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS!
Call 752-6166
C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988
050
Pets
FREE TO LOVING HOME; 3 cats, alttrad, all shots, tully trainad. 746 4589.
FULL BLOOOEO BOXER bull, 2 months old, $50. 752-4520 after 6:00p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS
Excellent prospect for obedience, protection, Schutzhund
or loving family member. Sire. V. Marko vom Haus Martersfock KKIa. Lbz. SchH3 OFA. Health and hip guaran teed. 794 4838.
058 Help Wanted Clerical
CLERK/TYPIST. No dull routine here. Bring your roller skates. You'll enjoy the wide ranging learning experiences you II get with one ot our finest ciients. Call Esther 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel. EXCELLENT TYPING, Displaywriter experience re quired for temporary assign ment with leading Parmville business. Action Temporaries, 1-237 9800.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, first series of shots. 752-7124, leave message.
HAPPY JACK HI-ENERGY
Dog Food: formulated for hun ting dogs and growing pups. 26% protein, 10% carbohydrates, arris Supermarkets
LABS, AKC, BLACK, hunting stock. Great pets! Champion ship bloodlines. $175. 792 5978
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.
057 Help Wanted
Administrative
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for
Child Abuse Prevention Center opening in Kinston, N.C. Qualifications include Master degree in Social Work, Manag erial experience. Grant writing experience is a plus. All applica
tions must be' postmarked by send resume to
March 11, 1988 Project Scan, P.O. Box 1537, Kinston, NC 28501.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the BOSCH group
and an expanding leader in the lurer of power tools.
manufacturer
has a challenging opening for an Executive Secretary at our New
Bern, N.C. facility.
The ideal candidate must be able to type 100 wpm and be pro ficient in shorthand and die taphone transcription. Can didate will possess a minimum of an Associate Degree in Secretarial Science or equivalent. Must have the ability to coordi nate schedules, travel, and meeting arrangements. Ad ministrative background desirable. Prefer bilingual English/German language skills
This is an excellent growth op portunity and BOScH otters
competitive salary, and benefit package. For prompt considera tion, send resume and salary re quirements, to:
Manager, Personnel
ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION
3701 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N.C. 28560-9399
EOE
PROGRAMMER ANALYST,
Systems Analyst, Project Lead ers To 44K. 2 10 years experience. IBM Mainframe, Cobol, CICS. Staffing Resources. Pam Basinger PO Box 35048. Greensboro, NC 27425 919 668 4400.
REGIONAL DIRECTOR for
American Heart Association, North Carolina affiliate, with office in Greenville Respon sibilities include: fund raising, community organization, and program implementation. Col lege degree required and sales or people oriented experience desirea Salary negotiable based on experience Send resume to PO Box 2636, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 EOE M F
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced secretary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
OFFICE HELP NEEDED. Call 756 6163, leave name and phone number.
PART-TIME TYPIST, flexible hours, excellent working en vironment. IBM experience helpful. Ideal for mothers with
school age children. Reply to PO
's.NC 27835.
Box 8006, Greenville,
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments
with area's most prestigious , exceflent
firms, top pay. -----------
benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Call the service that wants to serve you!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL is seeking a part time Secretary for it's
Employee Assistance Program to work Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. -12:00 noon. The qualified applicant must be a high school grad uate, type 50wpm, has 3 months to 1 year clerical experience in
PUZZLED
ABOUT
FINDING
A
JOB?
More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate
openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have and secretarial skills.
earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs
Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex
eluding meeting the |3ublic. and
word processing skills. For con sideration apply Monday or Tuesday. 9 a m 4 p.m. at the
Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, Greenville, NC.
EOE/AA.
PLUSH AND PROFESSIONAL
firm needs a mature front desk person. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EOE M/F/H NO FEE
SECRETARY/Receptionist
full time position. Needs pleas !dge of
anf phone voice, knowlei office machines, and accurate typing a must. Apply in person at Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, from 1:00 5:00 only
SECRETARY $10K Personnel, 355 7931.
Atlantic
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOOKKEEPER-Facts and fig
ores? If you enjoy these and have a computer background, this company needs you. $12-15K. Fee negotiable. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
classified DISPLAY
'is'',
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
HELP WANTED RTR or RTR
eligible wanted for busy medical practice. Shift hours and every other weekend. Duties to Include taking simple X Rays, assisting physicians and learning Lab Procedures. Salary based on experience, benefits include paid vacations, sick leave. Life and Health Insurance. Send resume to Help Wanted, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.
LICENSED PRACTICAL
Nurse. Immediate openings for full time LPNs in Skilled Nursing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton. NC 27932. Phone (919)482 8451. EOE.
LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Exciting career combined with beach resort living. Prog ressive, modern, acute care hospital is seeking a competent, licensed. Physical Therapist. Young, aggressive medical staff irforming current procedures
including sport injuries. Centrally located in a North Carolina Beach Resort area for
easy access to recreational, educational, historical and cultural activities. Excellent benefit package, health, dental, disability insurance with free life insurance. Paid tuition for education advancement. Ex cellent compensation package. Please send resume to J Arthur Dosher Memorial Hospital, 924 Howe Street, Southport, NC 28461. (919)457 5271.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For lightning quick resuits,
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR
Phone 752-6166
West End Circle
756-4267
Want
i
You!
We are trying to attract some of the best mechanics in the area. We are seeking all levels of mechanics, from general mechanics on up to level mechanics.
Are you ready to make a move up? Have you ever been in the garage business and would like to get back into this line of work? Well, heres your chance to come be a part of the most successful service department in Eastern North Carolina!
If you are ready to make a career move, weve got the job for you. Please come by during business hours and ask to see Mr. Robert Starling in the service department.
Brown & Wood, Inc.. has been the recipient of numerous awards for their outstanding service record. If you are in need of an excellent mechanic to repair your vehicle, we offer you the best men in the industry. Come by and see why were called
AWARD WINNING SKRVICE.
ROWN & WOO
PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU
Cpntinuoui
ottcyon
sn
329 Greenville Boulevard 355-6080
059
HtlpWtntd
MMlical
MEDICAL fHNOLOeitf; )mmllt OMn^* for MT/ MLT; two lull time position*. Must be familiar with all
.-y.ftiwf vTiiii OH
aspects of clinical laboratory Salary------------
.jiary commensurate with experience, employee benefit
Cm A. .
I--- wcneiiT
packaoe. Fw tppre information contact p-*-*-'- ------
ri. A A. v:t MMWf iiiaiifi
vw..._.wl Debbie Swicegood, Personnel! Director. Chowan Hospi tal, PO Box 42, Edenton, NC 27932.919-482 8451. EOE
MEDICAL technologist and/or medical laboratory technologist, certified for group
practice laboratory. No even )ng*,_ no weekends. Excellent
benefit package. Contact Cindy at 752-0826.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE ~i
Community Mental Health Center, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon-day-Frlday; Day hospital program, temporary til June 30, 1988. Apply to Arlene Braxton, 306 Stantonburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. EEO/AAE.
NURSE MANAGER FOR MedP cal Units. Albemarle Hospital currently has an Immediate opening tor a nurse manager tor medical units. Must be licensed in state of NC. BS degree preferred. At least 3 years experience in modiCBl/surgical ar6d previous management experience preferred. Send resume and salary history to: Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albemarle Hospital, PO Box
1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 ...... 1-4605.
or call collect 331
part-time LPN. 9 a.m. -12:00 noon. Nice working conditions at Health clinic. 756 2611.
PHARMACIST
Kerr Drugs Is a leading and a chain with over
rapidly 80 dn Kerr
pharmaci D
ug stores in NC. Presently Drugs has an opening tor a maclst In Kinston. Kerr
3rugs otters opportunity tor growth Into store management and has an excellent benefits packaM. If you are interested in becoming a
becoming a part of Kerr Drug Store, send your resume to: PO Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27611 or
call Jackie Gupton at 919-872 5710.
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST, R.T. Beach area-Busy outpatient radiology and breast imaging center. New position. No weekends or call, excellent benefits. Immediate opening. Three to five years experience in routine radiology desirable. Call (919) 762-3882 or write Claude M. Allison, Business Manager, Delaney Radiologists, 2212 Delaney Avenue, Wilmington, NC 28403.
REGISTERED
MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGIST
Positions available for Regis-d Medical Technologists nings and every other weekend in a 450-bed acute care
evenings and every other
hospital. Excellent benefits and generous shift and weekend differentials. Contact:
Personnel Office
CABARRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
920 Church Street North Concord, N.C. 28025 (704) 788 5995
SPEECH/LANGUAGE Pathol ogy position available with
growing Rehab Company. Posi tions are currently available in
tions are currently Smithfield, (>oldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville, Edenton and Nags Head. Full and part time clinical positions available. Ex cellent salary and benefits. State Licensed and CCC re quired. CFY available. Send resume to Med Therapy Rehabilitation Service, 2669 Broad Oaks Place, Raleigh, NC 27603.
X-RAY CERTIFIED Needed for approximately 2 months due to maternity leave. Send resumes to X Ray #3876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CAREER GOING BACKWARD? FUTURE LIAAITED?
TIREDOF JOB HOPPING?
STOP
WHAT YOU'RE DOING AND RUSH TO AAA EMPLOYMENT YOUR FUTURE ISOUR CONCERN!!
BENEFITS ADMINISTRATOR
45K, Fee Paid. Health insurance/National company, relocate to Raleigh! ARCHITECT 35K up. Fee Paid. Design and upgrade retail
Design and upgrade retail outlets. Registered? Hurry! ROUTE SALES-SI400 monthly
after training. Hard worker with good math skills needed now!
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY
To S240 up. Flair for public contact? Grat benefits! Hurry, this position won't be available long!
LANDSCAPING To $220. Lite experience? Operate small equipment!
DESK CLERK Greet public/ answer switchboard!
SERVICE ADVISOR Base commission. Good personal! ty? Sell repairs
and parts in large company! RECEPTIONISTTront spot needs sharp dresser. Will
train personality plusi DAY CARE $150 working here is
likechild'splay!
LABOR-Company pays what you're worth!
SECRETARY $200 up. Take
charge in one c_____
SALES $350. Previous sales
erson office!
experience? All Inslde-talk your way to the top!
MEAT UTTER To $300 Anyway you slice It, this position is a cut above the
MANAGER TRAINEE $250 Start with well established company. Learn all aspects. Earn percentage of gross sales In your own store!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personrtel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky Mount 442 4542
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988 C-15
mteSh
ianou8
^SunteT ^^^sSmbiy
per^ needed tor dry cleaner. 746*0774.
A.M. HOSTESS and Waitress posit ons evallable at the Holl-
son ee^6c** PP'y P*"
PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. CT.R. Writing Services, 355-4390.
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT
Fee Paid! Company seeks aggressive personality. Com-
Rep
pany paid I tion
Ing
vice.
otters training, growth, benefits. Superb compensa-AAarsha, 919 760-2211. Snell & Snelling Personnel Ser-
ARE YOU (fOOO enough to earn over $30,000 as our dealer? Can you qualiW tor purchase of a log home? Call Tennessee Log Buildings, 800-25) 9218.
AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to50%. Call 756-6396.
AVON OFFERS Great benefits and earnings to 50%. Work your s. Car
own hours. Call Eva 758-3078.
BEEF BARN needs lunch hostess part-time. Light hobrs. Apply in person at the Beef Barn. BRODY'S The Plaza, needs a full-time Maintenance/Delivery Associate. Most be dependable and use to hard work. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, from 2p.m-4p.m.
CHALLENGE. MONEY. PEOPLE If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications tor an experienced manager In the Winterville/Greenyine area. Full benefits. Apply In person to Fresh Way.
COAST GUARD ENLISTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Jobs available now for men and women between 17-28 are unlimited. We otter 2 and 4 year enlistments, excellent benefits.
30 day paid vacations per year, ravel, Gl Bill tor furthering our edcucation. Technical
challenging ith a
raining, and
future In the service wlfl _ Peace Time Mission. Enlisted, Reserve and Officer positions. Programs tor high school grads, GED's, and college grads((3CS). If you are a senior in high school we can guarantee you a position with the Coast Guard after graduation. See if you quality to t help
others while helping yourself.
helping ails can < free 1-800 345 8230.
COUNTER POSITION available for mature individual with extensive movie knowledge. Hours: Monday Friday, 10:30-8:00. Apply in person, Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard. DRIVERS: ATS of NC hiring experienced OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits
package, farnings includ^n^^ in
centives 24.5 per mile. 800-451 0313/919 563-4360.
ELECTRONIC REPAIRMAN
Career opportunity. Experienced in VCR Tv, etc. All benefits included. Contact Den ny Bass 446 1200 before 6 p.m.
ENGINEER-PLANT
Central NC processing plant needs degreed Mechanical Engineer. Minimum 5 years broad experience. Wiil work with General Manager and maintenance department to upgrade and modify existing equipment. Send information, salary requirements to: Personnel, Box 20687, Greensboro, NC 27420 0687. EOE.
EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help VI Miscella
neous
Assemblers/Packagers
Blue Jean Jobs
ANXIOUS TO WORK?
We are currently hiring for light industrial
temporary assignments in the following areas:
Shipping & Receiving Warehouse Machine Operators Production Workers
No Experience Necessary .
204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
SERVICES
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Op^hmjt^ Employer
ASSISTANT MANAGE!^ We are
looking for an outgoing, dependable person for a full-time Assistant Manager's position. Must be able to lift heavy furniture. Apply In person Mon-
day-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at (3alleria, the Plaza. Absolutely
no phone calls.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, full time position. Must have auto parts and managerial experience. Growing company with excelient benefits. Contact: Beverly Howard at 355-4636, priKiplesonly. EOE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Auto parts store. SI3K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail sales. $350-8400 per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
ASSOCIATE MANAGER need ed for ladies fashion store. $13-$14.!K. Call Ted 758-0541, Snell Ing A Snelling Personnel.
ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $60-S120 per day (paid daily). Work promotions and discount department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transportation and be able to start immediately. Call Miss Wood 919-754-1115.
AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 756-1100, Greenville.
GENERAL FREI6T HAULING
Commercial Transport needs owner/operators! If you need
training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If
OU don't have one. Commercial ransport otters a purchase program that we think is one of the best in the industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may quality, call for a complete information package. Call week days: Toll Free 1 800-348 2147 ask for operator 360. Commercial Transport is a division of northAmerican Van Lines, a Norfolk Southern Corporation subsidiary.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
RN OR LPN POSITION
7-3 and 3-11 SHIFT
Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift differential and full benefit package. Contact:
Becky Hasting, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121 Greenville, N.C. EOE
MAINTENANCE
Grady White Boats has immediate opening for assistant supervisor for maintenance department. Position requires good overall knowledge of industrial maintenance, operations, (i.e., welding, woodworking, electrical,) plus strong leadership and organizational skills. Knowledge of computers and preventative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752-2111, ext. 257, Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:00.
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER
Stanadyne Inc, a world wide manufacturer of automotive components and plumbing products, has an immediate opening for an Employee Relations manager. This position will be located at the companys new distribution center in Kinston, North Carolina and will be responsible for Employee Relations activities at that location and at distribution operation located in the mid-west and the west coast.
The successful candidate will have a strong background in positive employee environments, employees' selection, safety and benefits administration. Additional background In Warehousing In/or Trucking would be a plus.
College degree preferred, but equivalent experience will be acceptable.
We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested candidate should forward a current resume to:
Distribution Division Attention Ms. Qlesson 301 North Tsylor Road Qarrett, Indlsna 46738
canaiuaie snuuiu luiwoiu aLvMiioin
STANADYNE
GRAPHIC ARTIST/ LAYOUT SPECIALIST
The Doily Reflector has on immediate opening in its Creative Services Department for a full time grophic ortist/layout specialist.
Responsibilities include: preparing and producing odvertising copy, layouts for publication, developing fully comped ads for prospective advertisers, developing multi od campaigns lor advertisers and developing promotional materials. Some illustration work also required.
Applicants should hove training and /or experience in the grophic arts, including o knowledge of design, type, loyout ond multi-color seporo-tions.
If you ore interested in a coreer position with a growing orgomzotion, please send a resume or letteno:
Jerry Van Nostrond Advertising Director The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified
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Hurry in to see these luxurious European
k automobiles!
Hwy. 11 South Winterville, N.C.
1987 560 SL Mercedes
Only 6,281 miles, burgundy with black leather. Sell or lease.
1986 Mercedes 420 SEL
4 door, ivory with tobacco leather interior.
1986 BMW 325 E
4 door, 5-speed, sunroof, champagne, beige leather interior.
1986 300E Mercedes
Burgundy with palomino leather interior, automatic, sunroof, extra nice.
1972 Mercedes 280 SE
4 door, fuel injected, deep burgundy, tobacco leather interior, automatic, sunroof, splendid condition.
1985> Mercedes 500 SEL
4 door, silver blue metallic, blue leather interior, automatic sunroof.
1984 Mercedes 380 SE
4 door, lapis blue, beige leather interior, one owner.
1984 190D Mercedes
Automatic, sunroof, dark blue, palomino leather interior.
1984 Jaguar XJ6
Cormihian blue, palomino interior.
AMERICAN
raOCK&AfJlD
5 speed, sunroof, guards red,^ black SALES'LEASING SERVICE
756-3635
leather interior.
1979 Mercedes 300SD
4 door, gold, beige leather interior.
t-800-882-2216
UUi
AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING
DOLLAR
Jerry Ward
Sales Representative
Don Rhodes
Sales Representative
James Tyndall
Sales Representative
Jerry Cullipher
Business Manager
Dick Manning
General Manager
Caron Camarro
Office Manager
The staff of
Dollar Automotive Sales And Leasing
invites you to visit Greenvilles newest dealership.
756-0192
205 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 21., 1988
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OFFICE POSITION
Brodys, Ths Plan, naads a fulMima associata to JoJn our ofMca staff. Excallont hours: Monday^riday, 9-B, iw nights or waakands. Pravious offica axparianca raquirad. Salary basad on axparianca. Good Banaflts packaga. Apply at Brodys, Carolina Eaat Mall, Monday-Wadnasday, 2-4 p.m. or call for an intarviaw appointmant 756-2224.
iPicdsk
foie
LUBRICATION EXPERT
Precision Tune is opening its first fast-lube operation in Greenville and is seeking qualified lubrication technicians. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished. Phone 1-800-227-8863, ask for Steve or David.
OBO Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED COOKS and
bartender needed immediateh
full time or part time. Apply in person between 3 00 5 00, Fizz Restaurant, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.
FEDERAL, STATE, AND Civil Service Jobs *19,646 to 169,891 per year, npw hiring! Call JOB LINE 1 518 43611 ext. Fl459Dfor information 24 hours.
FOUR STAR PIZZA Is now hir
ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new loca fion in Greenville, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. lOfh Street, Greenville.
GET PAID for reading books! $100.00per title. Write:
PASE. I79g, 161 Lincolnway,
N. Aurora, II60542.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now
hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 615-383-2627 Ext.JMI.
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 Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Mon-dav-Wednesday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.SALES ASSISTANT
Major Retail Brokerage Firm desires individual with sales orientation who enjoys working with people. Skills needed: good communication and telephone skills, accurate typing and some Data Processing. Send resume to:
Sales Assistant 102 Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27834
HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED
FANTASTIC SAMS
The Original Family Halrcutterj 3124 E. 10th Street, University Square Shopping Center 752 1)66
HELP WANTED at P & K
Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Call 746-3932 ask for Presfon.
HELP WANTED Experienced cashier full and part-time. Must have experience in fast foods Apply at Murphrey's Mini Mart, VVorthingfon Crossroad or call 756 6850.
IMMEDIATE OPENING lor
Registered Radiology Technologist for weekend coverage. Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629, Edenton, North Carolina, 27932 or call 919 482 8451 Ext 211 (Aliceor Lou Ann).
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m
INSIDE SALES for local com pany with national locations. $15 18K. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
INSURANCE ADJUSTER.
Degree needed with some out side sales experience. $18 22K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
IXL CABINETS looking for per son to run kitchen cabinet outlet in Greenville. Call collect Mon day Friday, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., 919 338 3322.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.
LIGHT PICK-UP. No lifting. Economical transportation. Apply in person: 3205 South Memo rial Drive, Room 6 or call 756 1093.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Weld and Work on A/C and hydraulic motors. $350 per week. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
SUPEHINTENDENTS/CARPENTERS/ LARORERS
Seeking highly skilled persons. Pay to commensurate \with experience. Send resume to.
Boyd Associates, Inc.
PO Box 1705 Greonville. NC 27834 Or
Fill out application at 308 Raleigh Ave., Qreenvllle, NC.
AUTOMOBILE SALES
Immediate opening for automobile sales professional This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at
Toyota East Harper Manning 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
MANAGER NEEDED who likes childreri to be responsible tor photo promotion for Easter at Carolina East Mall. Salary plus bonus Call collect, 804 272 6508 and leave name and phone number.
MANAGER TRAINEE, excep fional working environment, training program in ladies fashions *13 1SK. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services.
MODELS NEEDED
Children to adulf No experience necessary. Seeking new faces tor color iieadsheet to major ad verlisers. Minors under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. In terview on Thursday, February 25, 4:30 OR 7:00 p.m. sharp at Sheraton Inn, Kinston, US 70 and 258 Highlite Modeling Agency, Inc , Scranton, PA and N.Y Ci ty . 717 346 3166.
NEED SOME EXTRA Money? Sell Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee, 830^0739.ADVERTISING ASSISTANT
The Daily Reflector has an immediate full-time opening in its advertising department for a staff assistant.
Varied duties will include servicing over-the-counter and telephone customers, answering telephones, typing and proofreading.
Applicants should be organized, attentive to details and should possess good typing and communication skills.
Please send resume to:
Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
NIGHT MANAGER tor womens shelter. Responsibilities Include: supervision of sheltered taciJity, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Some col lege or experience helpful Resumes must be received by February 25, 1988 Send resume to: Pitt County Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Green ville, NC 27835.
NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES *6000 CASH BONUS
High school diplorria grads age 17 24 Good math background required. Paid training and relocation Call Monday Friday, 8 5, Toll Free I 800 662 7419
OTR DRIVERS. Driver Recruiting. McClendon Truck ing. 1 800 633 5647, Monday Friday Noon 4 30p m. 2 years recent DOT Certified OTR Ex perience Clean MVR. Minimum age 23. Excellent benefits and pay
PART TIME
Immediate openings in our tele phone sales department, Mon day Friday from 5 9, Saturdays 104 Need 2 energetic self motivated people with positive attitudes. Strong clear voice and a desire to excell a plus. For interview call Monday Friday 4 6 pm only 756 5414. EOE/MF.
Olan Mills Studio
Buyers AAarket Greenville, NC 756-5414
PERSONNEL TEMPS
'It it's people, we re the pros," Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition Atlantic Person nel,355 7931.trendies
COMING SOON
TOGREENVILLE, N.C.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR
Cash Office Manager Warehouse Manager Jewelry Manager
BKNDLE S OFfm A COUPETITIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE: Paid HaalthtLlta & Oanlal Insuranca Oiaabllity Paid VacaliontHolidays Profit Sharing Employaa Discount
APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWINQ LOCATION.
Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)756-2686 Monday to Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
FOB mtNTIFICATm PUBPOSES. PLEASE BBINO DBIVEBS LICENSE and OBKHNAL BIBTH CEBTIFIpATE OB SOCIAL SECUBITY CABO
^ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _
PROJECT COORDINATOR
Part time Degree in Human Services field with two years experience Program matches parents of handicapped children lor peer support Need good In terpersonal and consultative skills, organizational and lead ership ability Desire parent of child with special needs knowledge of and sensitivity to such needs Send resume with three references to: Coor dinator. Malene Irons Building, ECU. Greenville. NC 27858.
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS
Town of Chapel Hill is taking applications through February 29 tor July hiring Start *19,004/ year during 6 month training; aerformance based raises fol owing regularly Excellent fr nge benefits Involves sworn police, lire, emergency medical services Apply Municipal Building, 306 N Columbia, Ch pel Hill 27514 (919) 968 2700 EO/AAE, MALE/FEMALE
RESIDENT COUNSELOR In
terested in those with human service background wishing to gam valuable experience No monitary compensation, howev er room, utiltites and phone pro vided Call Mary Smith. Real Crisis Center 758 4357 _
SALON seeking professional experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 11 g. 4, 752 6060
snT int0"migh geTr The
need is growing tor owner/ operators geared to movin household goods Gel into a hi demand career today. Join I Relocation Services bivlsion of North American Van Lines You will (Mrate your own tractor. If you don't have one, we otter an attractive purchase program We provide training (no experl ence necessary) and clothing al lowance Single operator 01 teams including husband and wile are welcome Life, medical and dental programs available If you are 21 years of age 01 older call today for a complete information package I 800 348 2191. Ask for department 360 SPECIALTY STORE needs assistant manager to help run this operation In a local mall Call Tad 758 0541, Snelling Wiling Personnel Services
$100 A DAY PART TIME
learning a new career, worl tull/parl time, set your own hours, and earn a great Income. Call tor details and appoint ment, Sunday 1:00 p.m. 6:00 pm, 757-3103
RETAIL CLOTHINGMANAGER
Needod: A professional. Management opportunity for person with minimum 2 years clothing retail experience. Company provides: salary , incentive bonuses, employee discount, profit sharing, insurance, and good career advancement. Send resume to:
PO Box 4175 Greenville, NC 27836-4175
SEARS PART-TIME MECHANICS
J
Muffler and exhaust repair,^ install tires, batteries, and shocks. Only schooled or experienced need apply. Morning and afternoon hours. Apply in person to Sears Personnel Department.
SMrs, Roebuck and Co.
240 Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC
Tuesday, Feb. 23,1 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/FBURGER KING NOW HIRING
Do you want to grow with an exciting and aggressive company? Hourly positions now available. Apply in person to Farmvllle Community Center, 417 S. Main Street, Farmvllle, NC
Tuesday, February 23 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday, February 24 9 a.m.-6 p.m.ATTENTION!
Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. __
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CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
for menRETAIL SALES
Brodys For Men Is searching for a fulMlme Sales Associate Interested in building a career in a quality mens clothing retail environment. Individual must enjoy fashion and have an outgoing personality. Good salary and benefits plus opportunity to earn additionai Income. Excellent opportunity for aggressive Individual to build a good future. Position limited to first SO applicants. Apply at Brodys Carolina East Mall, Monday- Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. or call for an interview appointmant 756-2224.
An Equal Opportunity Employar_
SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE
Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of dell and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerlence 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 fqr application and appointment for Interview, between 7:00-3:00.
Share Our Success!
^,000 Rebate On 1988Toyota Ihicks!
Right now at Toyota East, get a *2,000 rebate on all our 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive trueles! 1987 was a tremendous success! Januarys Raleigh Toyota Sale was a tremendous success! Thats why Toyota East has earned this huge supply of hard-to-find 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive \mcis\
Were sharing our success with you! Geta*2,000 rebate on any 1988 Toyota 2-wheel drive truck in stock! Youll find success is no secret at Toyota East!
Features include:
Powerftil2.4liter4-cyliiiderengine
Power-assisted brakes for surestops
Styled sted wheels
Comfortable bench seat with roomforthree Easy-care vinyl seat trim.
The Success Continues. your choice fi*om this great selection of one-owner,
.and because Toyota East has had such successful late model, reconditioned cars! Remember, our cars
new car sales, we have one our best selections ever of go through the Toyota 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 quality!
1987 Ford Aerostar Van #118A High top, customized, fully loaded with color TV!
1985 Plymouth Reliant #1699A Wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1986 Toyota CamryLE #3414A White, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, LOADED! 1986 Honda Accord LXI #3646A Gray, sunroof My loaded.
1985 Pontiac Trans Am #3844A Red, T-top, My loaded!
1986 Toyota Clica GTS #4055A Gray, sunroof My loaded.
1985 Honda Accord LX #4067A White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!
1985 VWJetta #4097A 4-door, gray, automatic Uansmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1985 VW Golf #41438 4-door, white, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1986 VWJetta #4167 A 4-door, gray, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1986 Ford Mustang GT #4170A Beige, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1986 AMCJeepComnianche #4221A Beige, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1987 Nissan Maxima SE #4223A White, 5-speed transmission, LOADED!
1987 Mitsubishi Thick #4212A Blue, automatic transmission, air oonditioning, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 1985 Toyota MR2 #4198A Blue, sunroof automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
' 1983 Isuzu Thick #4237A Blue, campersheU, 5-speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning.
1987 Toyota Thick #P955IA 4X4, red, over-sized tires, chrome wheels, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Authorized Mmcedes-Benz Dealer
A Sigmon Company
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville756-3228 (Dali Us Toll Free: 1-800682-5437
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TELEMARKETING, Ned 2 peopi* to work evenings 6 p.m.-9 p.m., and Saturdays, 9 a.m. 12 p.m. Experienced preferred, but wiii tram. Caii 75/ 3443 for ap pointment between 128,5 pm
WANTED Experienced Bartenders and Wait staff. Apply in person 2-3 p.m., Monday Friday at Sheraton Kinston, 1403 Richland Road, Kinston, N.C.
WANTED: FULLTIME: Floor maintenance personnel for Greenville area. Experience dust mopping, damp mopping, and buffing. 9:00 p.m.-7:00 a.m.
Call 919-449 4070,
Top wages Monday Friday, 8:30-2:30 p.m.
WANTED Full-time Nai Technician. Experienced preferred; but will train. Good commissions with benefits. A|
in person Heads-up, 318**.
vans Street. 758 8553.
WAREHOUSE CLERK-Full or part-time. Call 754-0144 for an appointment.
WELDERS: must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and Insurance. Call 754 5989.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ABOVE AVERAGE individual needed to sell real estate. Must
be outgoing, a self starter, self sciplii
disciplined and have a desire to
serve the public. To assure your success we have a full time
trainer and we'll send you to a week of school thro CENTURY
21. Referrals and sales tools fur nished. N.C. Real Estate Licensed required. For more information, contact Ann Bass, 754 4444 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.
ADVERTISING SALES Direc tor. Guarantee of S400 per week. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Posi tion open at The Peacock, a ladies apparel retail store. Located at Carolina East Mall. Retail experience required. Ap ply In person between 10 a.m. 1
p.m.; 3 p.m.-5jg^^. weekdays at
Carolina East t
ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One
of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive
training programs, excellent condTtI atmosph CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
working condTtions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call
AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800.
AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT
starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Re quirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel.
Past sales experienced helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East
Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 754 4247.
BRODY'S has part time sales opportunities in varies departments for sales oriented indi viduals who know and unders tand fashion and customer ser
vice. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 2 4.
DIRECT SALES
Established company has management and sales positions availaole. Preset leads, gas plan, car allowance and insurance benefit. S20,000 $40,000 a year. Only hard working, dedicated, honest people need apply . Phone 355 7108. _
LICENSED HEALTH AGENTS
ASU expanding to NC Leads furnished, excellent advance and tail-end money. For interview in your area call I 803-424-5511, extension 500 between 8:30 4:30.
NEW/USED Medium/Heavy Doty Truck Salesman for east ern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Don Whitehurst, 1 800 482 2214 or 754 3435, P O. Box 8347, Greenville, NC 27834.
PAID, PROGRESS, PROMINENT, PRESTIGE Three openings now tor smart minded person in the local branch in a large international firm. This Is an impressive op-poturinty for an ambitious per son who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, have self confidence and pleasant personality, free to begin work 2 weeks after accep tance, good car, sports minded. This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, star ting income will be $1200 a month. Only those who sincerely wants to get ahead need apply
Call now" for an appointment Chuck Carroll, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, 758 3401 be tween 10a.m.8>4p.m
QUICK MONEY. Phone work. No experience Will train. Days and nights. Weekly pay plus bonus. Apply in person at 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Room 4 or call 754 1093.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5844 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355 4444.
REAL ESTATE SALES Reach for a career with the Number I Home selling system In America right here at home. Work independently, earn what you want to earn and take ad
vantage of the Century 21 Ca reer Trak Program, one of the most comprehensive traning
reer Trak Program, one of the
programs in Real Estate Give our Century 21 office a call to day. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.
ROUTE SALES. $23K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
ROUTE SALES. A good driving record plus an outgoing person ality or prior sales experience helpful. Greenville territory. $14K $1BK. Company paid benefits Call Ted 758 0541, S^nell ing 8i Snelling Personnel Services.
SALES ASSOCIATE $800 per month plus commission. Atlan tic Personnel, 355 7931.
SALES REP FOR eastern NC Experience in merchandising, calling on retail grocers or wholesalers $21K, company car, all company oaid benefits. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel
SUCCESS MOTIVATION In stitute. International leader in personal development, now
Mlectlng sales associates for Greenville
office. Call Mrs.
king, Monday, 355 4229 for in-tervlei
WE NEED YOUl Real Estate
Office growing rapidly and in if licensed
need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude Contact Linda Gaddis. Hearthslde Really 355-3413 or 754 3291.
WHOLESALE BEER DISTRIBUTOR needs Industrl ous type person to do work In this area Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits in elude hospitalization and retlremenl. Experience helpful. Call 757 3044 for appointment
$300ADAYI Take Phone Orders People Will Call You (3121 Ml 0123 Ext L 54
062 Help Wanted Teachers
IHAMEblAtE 66eningJ Teaching positions; EMH, BEH
and speech PTtholg For re Information co
more Information contact Frances Palters, Personnel Director, 308 St Patrick Street, Tarboro. NC 27184.919 823 3458
PARt-Tim IVInTnH
Heating and Air Conditioning Instructor needed at Martin
Community College. Five years minimum Infield experience required. Prefer that Instructor
quirvo- riWIWI
hold one of the following license; HI, H2, H3, or refrlgeratlOT. Applications accepted through March 4, 1918. Job Service, employment Security Commis
sion, Washington Street,; Wtlllamslon, NC 271*2. E^l Op^tunlty/Aftlrmatlve Action
Employor.
L/-I/
This is it! The Autcnotive Qearance Sale youve heivd so mudi about Otho'dealos have tri^ (unsuccessful^) to cc^ these sales, but you havent been fooled This is the sale youve beat waiting for.
Join the thousandb d people vdio have saved thousands of dollars at ourptevious sales. You wontfind better savir^ or selection anywhoie Down East
not fom any other deal, not at any oth sale!
' ^refeatuiingatremendousselectionofthe mostpopular 1988modelscarsandtrucks,import and domestic, trand-new and previously-owned \\^ever ycHjre loolm^ for, youll find it at Laths Greenville Clearance Sale Andyoull find it at apriceyou can afford!
Brand New ld88 Nissan Pickups and 1988 Mi^ty Max Pickups
Your ctee, with NO CASH DOWN
when you use the enclo^ coupon
Nissan paymait only
NOCASHDOWN *7,998
(bupon-*l,000
Clearance Sale nwnth Price Only
72moiithstemiaI 12i6%APR with .(ipiovdCTe* and nocashdomwlhyourenclosedcaipiia Tax and a? extra
All OldsmoMes in stock at an incredible 2% over factory invoice total.
Factoiy invoices will be posted on the window of everyvehicleWhenwesay Factoiy Invoice Total plus 2%...thatsexactlywhatyou pay. Wedontscream meaningless generaties at you...likeDead Cost...wesiniplymakea real, understandable promise and then live up to it
Brand New 1988 4-Door Nissan
Built withymiinmind! Clearance month Sale Price
72 miinthstem at 12t6t,APR with apprtwedcretit and *995di)wn.cashirtraifcTax and tags aiv extra
Brand New 1988Luxurious 4-Door I-Maiks
Acar built with contfoit in nwid. With ar condftiorang, powa^ste^g, AM/FM electronic stereo, automatic trananission and more. This is a car youll love to drive!
These brand-new, beautiful fami ly sedans are full>'equipped and have full manufactura^ warranty! During this special sale, these brand-new cars will be sold as used cars at low. used car prices even though they are brand-new. Now. you can realfy .save .serious money! Hurry!
Clearance Sale hice
>m
1988Nissan Sentras 1988Toyotas
Your low payment
Base 2-door model
owned models come with air
per
month
Ihese previously owned models come with ar conditioning. AM/^ radio, di^ stereo and more
60 iTkinths tmu at 115*1. APR *996 (town, cash (X trade with appnivHl iTedit Tax and tis an* extni
St ATTENTION
imeBuyers:
You Ve just received thekey to your future. Now at Leiths Greenville Clearance Sale we can help you get the keys to your new car! You dont need a prior credit record! Just come in for complete details.
I'radelDfi: ()ffk i.d ,i()|)r.u.scri .ukI IxiyiTs will lie. nullity to yi ki .hi immediate appraisal on yixir present vehicle.
Hniii y Hir title will) yon or kiK)W yi HIT loiuuiayott Hiioiuil
Financing: ILuik rejireseiitatives will Ixu mi IuukUo ijve immediale m-dit approval.
insurance: li tsiiriUKe legulat k mls aito |x >Ik-r>s < >1 lending iivstitutk mls require that we verify coverage prkx to tejjvwy ((a vetiK'le It will theefoie be neces.saiy that yixi liring a oipi, of your existing automobile insurance policy with you if VI Ml wist 11<) t.'ike delivery at the time of the sale
Ibis sak> is sp mis< ned fjy l^ith, k'i irp r.ted aiKl its relaied North Carolina companies; Acura of Ralei^ East (^rofina \M Mida V( lvo and East Gm itina Maala of New Hem, Henderson Honda of Henderson. Country Honda of Boone.
llK'fkMKtolWt)fWsiMi.tokTstateH(MKto(dStatesAlto,U3thHofKtoofGofclsboro.LeithLina)lnA1ercw,
IVk-n lesT1enz/H()nda/BMW/Pbrsche/Au(fi/Sterfmg/MLsubishi/H^aindaCJeep/F.^ of Raleifii, Loth Mitsubishi of Eavi'tteville, 14ith ()lds/Nis.sao of Greenville and .Sanfonl EkMxIa of Sanford.
ONETHOUSAND DOLLARS
LEITH MITSUBISHI REBATE OFFER
CUSTOMER PURCHASE ASSISTANCE' PROGRAM HEADQUARTERS
PayToTheactefa , _____
NON NEGOTiABlI AREh 2 ?7 88
NOT VALIDFOfl MORE THAN1 000 ELIGIBLE VEHICLES MITSUBISHI
This coupon valid on all trucks
ELIGIBLE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
VEHICLE SALE DATE
authorized DEALERSHIP SIGNATURE
Memorial
Drive
264 Bypass A
Leith Olds/Nissan
febmaiyl8-27Mon-$at9am-8pm
GoingOnNowAt
Leidi Olds/Nissan
264E^pass,Greenville
K ' V.A.,
on Th Daily Reffector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 21.1988
CUtSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Senior Textile Consultant
With Spun Yarn Manufacturing Experience
Kurt Salmon Associates, leading international management consulting firm, is seeking a staff consultant for its textile industry operations practice based in Atlanta.
We require three to five years experience in the textile industry, with a degree in textile or industrial engineering. Successful candidates will possess exceptional technical background and analytical abilities, as well as strong interpersonal and leadership skills.
Our rapidly growing practice offers excellent professional opportunities, competitive salary, international travel, personal growth, and a challenging environment.
Please reply in confidence to; Dept. FP
Kurt Salmon Associates ^^7 . 400 Colony Square
V Atlanta, GA 30361
Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RADIOLOGIC
TECHNOLOGISTS
Immediate full-time and part-time positions for Radiologic Technologists (ARRT preferred) in Diagnostic Radiology at North Carolina Memorial Hospital; a 650-bed, tertiary care, teaching and research hospital affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Positions available in Special Procedures and General Diagnostic areas including Fluoroscopy, Pediatrics, Mammography, Operating Room and Emergency.
New, competitive starting salaries commensurate with experience and educational background.
PlMM contact:
JULIA BEHAR North Carolina Memorial Hospital Employment Office Room 202, Carr Mill Mall Carrboro, NC 27510 (919)966-5224 n
The North Carolina Memorial Hospital
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
mm Inc., a dynamic
m w specialty chemical or-
jjanlzatlon, now has an openlng tor a sales trainee.
You will be marketing specialty maintenance and sanitation chemicals to industrial and insti-utional accounts. You are guaranteed a salary, and you will earn commissions from day one.
We offer an excellent benefits package, including group insurance. All we require Is an nnnfwMvft og^ng personality, willingness to sSi, and the ability to perform well without constant supennsion.
For immediate consideration, call Randy Wesley at (803)423-5345 on Sunday, February 21 from 3 pm-6 pm or Monday, February 22 from 8 am-1 pm, or send resume to: Randy Wesley, Oxford Chemicals, P.O Box 154, Marion, SC 29571.
Olvford"
Chemicals Inc
Equal Oppofluntly Employer M/F/H
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING
If you are self-motivated, quick and eager to learn, personable and diligent in the pursuit of your goals, we have a program designed to help you turn dreams into goals and goals into reality.
Were AmerLink, the nation's leading telemarketer of log and conventional home packages, and were ready to share the secrets of our success with you-to 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, I've sold over $337,000.00 in home packages for AmerLink. Thats almost $34,000 worth of commissions in just four 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!
Milt Capute 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 sot 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 true. Isn t It worth a phone call to find out? Call, toll free, today or send your resume to:
1-800-682-8127
iUMIIIUNK
P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27609
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NUTRITIONAL SERVICES
POSITIONS
Heritage Hospital has full-time positions available in the Nutritional Services Department;
Clinical Position - Degree in Foods, Nutrition and Institutional Management required.
Supervisory Position -Previous food service and supervisory experience preferred. Excellent benefit package and competitive salaries.
Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EOE/AA Employer M/F
AREA MANAGEI
Central Carolina Physicians Health Plan, Inc., a Triangle based physician-owned prepaid health plan is expanding into eastern North Carolina. We are currently seeking an area manager to manage a satellite office in Greenville. Responsibilities will include management of the planned eastern area operations and direct sales. Successful candidate will possess a BA/BS degree and have previous health insurance, sales and/or healthcare management experience. Central Carolina Physicians Health Plan offers a competitive salaries, aggressive commission schedule and an excellent benefit package. Please send resume and salary requirements to;
Director of Personnel PO Box 33300 Raleigh, NC 27607
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.
If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:
Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967
062
Help Wanted Teachers
G.S.H. Corporation, a subsidiary of Goshen Rubber Company, Goshen, Indiana, is a precision molding facility specializing in rubber o-rings, seals, and gaskets. Currently, we have two open positions:
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER - Ideal candidate should have a Bachelor of Science Engineering Degree and work experience in rubber manufacturing preferred, but not required Responsibilities would include establishment of efficient product manufacturing routings and methods; new processes and/or products introduction, etc. The successful candidate must be a self starter, decisive, and goal oriented in actions,
MANUFACTURING SUPERVISOR - 2ND SHIFT -Ideal candidate should have supervisory experience and/ or equivalent training or education. A background in rubber manufacturing preferred, but not required. Responsibilities would include both quality and productivity monitoring through short interval scheduling, quality checks, and process audits. Individual must be goal oriented, work well with people, and make line decisions affecting product output.
Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits program.
Submit resume, including salary history, in complete confidence to:
PLANT MANAGER GSH Corporation 310 Kingold Blvd.
Post Office Box 37 Snow Hill, North Carolina 285B0 An Equal Opponunity Employer
COMPUTER
PROFESSIONALS
Come Grow With Us!
METRO INFORMATION SERVICES, INC. la a computer software services firm with offices throughout the Southeastern United States serving primarily Fortune 1000 clients.
METRO is a dynamic, growing firm committed to excellence in computer related professional aervices. We offer challenging and rewarding aaslgnmania along with competitive aalary and an excellent beneflla package.
We are currently expanding our Raaearch Triangle of-lice and are seeking PROFESSIONALS with at least 3 years Programmar/Analyst experience. We are eapacially intorealed in candldatea wHh experience In the following specialty akills:
IBM OS/MVS, COBOL, CICS, DB2, CSP, QMF
. METRO _
IniomiaiKinScnm.Inf
Qualifiad candldatas should call or sand rasumas to Joy Hood, Carolina Placa, Suita 300, 2626 Glanwood Avanue, Ralalgh, NC 27608-1004. (910) 783-8887.
biRECTOR OF PHYSICAL
Therapist Assistant Program needed at AAertin Community College. Responsibilities include program administration, student recruitment, curriculum review, and teaching. BS plus clinical experience minimum accepted, MS preferred. Must have or be able to obtain a NC license. Applications accepted through March 18,1988. Job Service. Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062
Help Wanted Teachers
ofAf5LOOY^Nf?R^
TOR needed at /Martin Com munity College. Instructor's certificate issued by the NC Board of Cosmetic Arts and a minimum of 5 years demonstrated experience In the field of cosmetic arts required. Teaching experience preferred. Applications accepted through February 29,1988. Job Service, Employment Security Commis
sion, Washington Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
DAYCARE TEACHER Needed 1 year experience required. Call 758 3441.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
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 super vision of related personnel. Sal ary commensurate with experi ence. All Interested candioates should send a resume to Quality /Molded Products, Inc., 920 E. Raleigh Street, Siler City, NC 27344, % Carlton Brady.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
person needed for large apart ment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to fake a polygraph and Interested In a challenging oppor tunity. If you are interested In becoming a pari of a team ap plications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please.
It Pays To Advertise
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bad(ToThe Basics.
Basic Thffisportation. Whats in a name? Exac%\vhat it says
you shop at Basic Transportation. We believe in basics like quality, sai/ice and value. If you believe in basics too, come see us. And s^ our great selection of top quality previously-owned models all with great pricessome starting from an incredible H5 a month!
Most From Under ^100 AMonth!
Year
Make/Model
1984 VWRabbit 1982 Toyota Tercel 19^ CrayslerLeBaron
1982 TqyotaTercel 1978 FordLTD 1980 Toyota Clica
1983 ToyotaTruck^4 1982 OldsFirenza
1982 Fond Mustang 19ffi ToyotaCorolla
1984 ToyotaTecel
1983 ToyotaCorolla 1982 ToyotaCorolla
1982 Chevrolet Citation
1983 Buick Regal 1977 Toyota Corona 1977 ChevyEstateWagon
1984 Pontiac Grand Pnx 1977 Buick LeSatxe
PaymeiiLs available with approved tTetft. Tax and tags are extra
Stock^
Do$vn Sale Payment Price (cariiorlraile)
Months
Term
APR
Low
Monthly
PaomeiM
3224B
*3595
m
36
13
*96
3234A
3495
800
24
16
135
3350B
4,995
800
36
13
14472
3464A
3295
800
24
16
125
3471A
1350
650
13
18
59*^
3581A
2350
800
18
16
97
3685A
4,995
800
30
15
168*
4064B
2,995
800
24
16
107
4126A
2,495
800
24
16
83'
4246A
4350
800
24
16
168
P7537
4,495
800
36
13
127
P7547
4,995
800
30
15
168
P7579
3,995
800
24
16
156
P9259A
2395
800
24
16
99'
P9360
4,495
800
30
15
148
P9424 '
1,995
700
15
18
89
P9439A
1395
500
12
18
45
P9556
4,495
800
36
13
124
P9516
1,995
700
15
18
89
IIA CTI''' by Toyota East
^ S ^ ^ ASigmonCompany
AtH-ixPr\n-iirnifRiomarlianHTraHoQtrootc/nffthi
Atthe Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East Service Center) Greenville 756-3228
1987 Spectrum 4 Dr.
1987 Spectrum 2 Dr.
Onty
All come equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and power steering.
1987 Nova 4 Dr.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
GREAT GAS MILEAGE
SAVE SAVE SAVE
1987 NOVA
1987 Sunbird
........$7,700
1987 Spectrum
Selling Price.........
.....$7,500
Selling Price
$7,600
Selling Price.....
Down Payment
$600
Down Payment..
$700
Down Payment.....
$500
Your Price........
*7,000
Your Price.......
*7,000
Your Price..........
*7,000
to fkonlhly payments at $15909 par monlh. toltl o) paymanta S9.S45 40, dalartad paymant $10.245 40. 12 95% APR With approvad cradit plui li and tags.
ROWN & WOO
329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
' S
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988 C-19
03 Hlp Wanted Technical & Trades
LOGGERS HLPER needed, some experience. 758-8962.
LOOKING FOR EXPERIEC-
EO, highly motivated Tree Surgeon- to discuss partnership. Cair7S6 1339 after 6.
SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway ii, Grifton, NC.
SMALL ENGINE mechanic, full time or someone wlllii
time or someone willing to be trained. Call Mike at 756-6058.
TOP LINE INDUSTRIAL TRADES
WELDERS FIRST CLASS INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS Immediate Need
For power plant outage work throughout Virginia.
CALL CALIPER INC., 804-461-1306
WANTED EXPERIENCED
Plumber. Experienced applicants need on^ to apply. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.
WANTED
sewing machine mechanic for new glove manufacturing plant In Wilson. Single and double
EXPERIENCED
machine mechanic for
Single and double needle chain and lock stitch machines, sewing both cloth and leather. Good pay and benefits. Send letter or resume to: PO Box 1115, Wilson, NC 27894 1115.
2 EXPERIENCED Medium/
Heavy Duty Truck Technicians, Diesel/Gas. '
Guaranteed salary
plus commission. Accident and health, paid vacations; provide 1 tools. Apply in person J. D. ._Jley, American Trucking & Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 Winter-Vllle, N.C. 75363S.
Godic
064 Work Wanted
ALTERATIONS Slacks or skirts, hemmed $3. Connie 758-5053.
BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758 4136.
CAROLINA TREE Service All
types done. Stump removal.
estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CARPENTRY AND custom cab inct making. Competitive rates.
inct making. Competitive rates Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
CHRISTAIN LADY will babysit
toddlers in her home by King's Experienced. 753-
Crossroad 3200.
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,
patios, treated decks, mobile home porches and steps. 758-5799-nlghts 757-0444.
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335.
FOR THAT HARD TO FIND
cabinet, mantelpiece, or any special wood projects, call The Woodworker, 355-7502, 756-5270.
INCOME TAX Preparation
Fast, competent service, at low i-7418.
rates. 355-7
INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or oftice
on a regular weekly basis. Ref erences available. Call 746 3368
J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing.
carpentry and sheet metal. 11752-3572.
Call
JANITORIAL SERVICE, rest dential, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
KIRK'S REMODELING Com
pany now offers carpentry, home improvements, additions and more. After 2 p.m. call 758 0299 for free estimates.
LEAPHART REPAIR A REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.
LEAVES RAKES, GUTTERS
Cleaned. Call Sam 355 5819.
Help a student today.
MAIDS FOR HIRE
Reasonable rates and free estimates. 756 9475.
MERRY MAIDS
NATIONSm MAID SERVICE Trained, Bonded and Insured Call 752 5717.
PAINTING AND Wallcoverl^
competitive rates, call 756-8 for tree estimate.
PAINTING Paper Hanging Clean, fast and satisfaction. The Honest Painter, 524 3396.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010
PLUMBING AND CERAMIC
Tiie work. New and repair Licensed. 355 7409 after 6.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Calling me will save you money Call 756-1241 or 758 0126
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After i
p.m. call 752 5906.
TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756 7407 or 746 6555.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to clean houses. Have own references 756 3280
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP el
derly people in my home. Nurs xoerie
Ing experience. Call 975-2708.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYFL 92.5FM
Ali Christian Radio
Speed Shop Off Road Radio Controlled Racing 1/10 Scale Complete Sales & Service Center Call For Information 752-6331 Highway 43 In town Falkland Open 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
7 Daya a Weak
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Ciear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call
AVSBY*S
PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793
Modern Recreational Facilities
Safe Inland Harbour Tiled Bathhouse Convenient Store Gameroom Marine Gas
Pamlico River Live Entertainment Swimming Pool Sandy Beaches Tanning Deck
Washington, NC
AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician
Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek an experienced professional in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished. Phone 1-800-227-8863, ask for Steve or David.
"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. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY
auto rent
Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
HONDA-KAWASAKI OF WILSON
KRAZY KX SALE
TKXSOO Wm*13*5 NewS159B niix w wl NowS 897 87 KX 0 795 Now 69B
87KOXIW Wmtt3M Now$U92
OUMrNawAUMdMoetk
AnIMIeATKrMyPrkM SerarDii* Fleeedn AtellrtI
honda-kawasaki OF WILSON
Hej.MI WHw m-lIU aXlSE-OUT ON AUL MOTOOtOS ACOttiORin
AUCnON
TRACTORS
Intarnational 1586 Cab & air
International 1086 4 posted cat canopy International 968 Farm All Super H & another Farm R Super N COMBINES
Gleaners (F) with bulkheads. Roanoke Hustler 2000 Peanut BULLDOZER Internatlonel TD ISA
equipment
John Deere 8' push Made International 6 row diac model 475
12' Homemade root rake 2 farm trailers 12 ton Ferguaon chisel plow
P 0 BOI1235
Hi fton f
Greenville, N.C. 758-1875
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Fieldcrest Cannon is a dynamic and prestigious manufacturer of home textile fashions with major facilties in Kannapolis. We have a Dosition open for a classic Industrial Engineer to establish and maintain job and work standards, improve operator methods and evaluate capital equipment needs. An appropriate degree is preferred, with 2 to 5 years of work measurement experience in the textile industry.
Attractive salary and benefits package are offered, with ample opportunity for professional growth and advancement. Please send rnsume and salary history to Robert F. Bell
FIELDCREST CANNON, INC.
Idan, North Carolina 27288
Iqual Op^tunlty Smplov0rM/F
OAK GROVE STABLES
Pony Rules-
Make your childs birthday special with pony rides. We will go anywhere in Greenville and surrounding areas.
Call for details.
527-6119
FARM EQUIPMENT
DATE: Friday. Feb. 26 10:00 AM
LOCATION: From Hertford, NC take RPR 1110 (Center Hill Rd.) Go approximately 3 miles, turn right on RPR 1113 (Beach Spring Road) sale 4 miles on right.
HardM DHch bank cuttar 21' Donahue trailer International 2350 Front end loader Keller 2 row peanut digger
Llllltlon 6 row cultivator John Blue 1000 gallon fertilizer spreader Internatlonel 4 row disc John Deere 407 Roto cutler
7 Super Rhino blade Homemade drain runner McKay 4 row stop cutter Burch 6 row disc bed-ders
John Deere 6 row 71 Flex planters Massey Ferguson Sweet Cultivator
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO
W.iihifiqion Noiih Cxionn, St,Iff' I ! rflsf' Ntfi 'S'.
MOT RESPONSBLC rR~5E7T7
DOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Waahlngton, N.C 946-8478
C-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21.1988
061 Antiques
AUCTION; Sunday, February 21.1p.m.
Over 450 lots to be sold in eluding: walnut secretary desk, S-scctkm oak stack bookcase, oak dressers with mirrors, ma hogany dining room set. nice oak butterprint dresser, Queen Anne china cabinet, early drop leaf table, hi back oak bed, sev eral oak chest of drawers, oak rocking chairs, walnut table with ball and claw feet, set ot 4 nuple Windsor chairs. Picture frames and mirrors, early one door cupboard, oak sideboard with mirrored back, child's roil top desk, oak wash stands, old glassware and china, primative and collectibles. Also there will be some fine oriental rugs and porcelain to be sold with no reserves. The Contentnea Ruritan Building^, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11, George T Hawley, NCAL *76 Phone 758 6518 Day of sale only 524 5875 PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col lectibles, variety of merchan dise, will also do clean sweep tor estate sale. Open Saturday 10;00-5:00. Sunday 1 00 5 00 264 East of Greenville at Pactoius 758 3964
PLANT secretary KiTst^
manufacturing plant requires applicant to have a minimum of 5 years clerical office expen ence which indcludes the han dling of confidential data Since position involves diversified responsibilities, applicant should be a self starter, fast learner, and be well organized Must also possess good typing, interpersonal and communica tion skills For immediate con sideration. send resume show ing current salary to Personnel Manager, PO Box 2217, Kinston, NC 28501 EOE
069
Auctions
CALL US Tugwell and Warren Auction, L. F Worthington 756 3337
075 Computers
COMPUTERS! Get the best price in town at IMEX INTER NATIONAL 758 8395 , 9 00 5 00, Monday Friday
080 Fuel; Wood. Coal
ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Had dock Construction Co, 355 7866
OAK WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 6340 or 355 2896
10 DAY ONLY
100% Green Oak $75 a cord, I' a cords, $105, Seasoned, $90 a cord, 'i cord $50 Split and delivered free Guaranteed measurements Call i 823 6837 or 1 823 5407
081
Furniture
A SOFA, $125. Three cushion traditional Good condition Call 756 0471
BEIGE BERKLINE 7ecTme7
$100, rust and tan sleeper sofa $175; 4 drawer chesf. pecan finish $50 All good condition
355 6015 ____
FOR SALE Broyhill Sola and chairs$150 746 2624after 6 IN EXCELLENT CONOTtlO, New house, want new look Hammory oak entertainment center, $400 Cream, rust, grey recliner, $200 Duncan Phyfe sofa. $200 2 Wing chairs, 1 green, I pink, $100 each Wooden music cabinet, $50 Call 355 2244 LIVING ROOM SUITE Sof^nd chair, beige with floral prints Cost over $800 will sell lor $500 negotiable Mint condition Call 355 2135
RECLINER "Lift SearChair used less than a year, light brown, $600 355^5^ _
nr^T pTR s o ft, 2
bookshelves. 2 study desks, I tea fable All in very good condition Price negotiable Call 756 6 270
sbTTo cherrV t pTer
waterbed Fully battled Call 756 9632
082 Garage Yard Sales
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES,
Glassware Qiiafltty Used Ciothinq Used furniture Housetioid items Accepting Items for . consignment daily Now accepting .pnnq clothing Past and Present Consignment Sliop.
108 E 2nd Street Ayden. 746 3t07 Wednesday Saturday 10 5 30
085 Household Goods
Feeling
cramped?
Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Phone
752-6166
092
Livestock
GELDING, Large pony horse 12 years old Both English or Western trail New multi pur pose Corinthian by Crosby 16'3". Used approximately 6 times 523 1859 after 6
TWO ARABIANS One 3 year old Arabian gelding and one 2 year old stud colt. 7S3 S467.
LP GAS HEATER 2 hexagon tables, pine dresser, mirror ard night stand chest of drawers Rust, brown and bieqe herculon chair, rust swivel rocker 4 wood cornices 758 1661 after 6 30 p m
086 Farm Equipment
FRMLL SUPER A tractor with cultivators exrellenl shape, $2500 Cau after 6 00 ^rn , ^46 2027 _
MASSEY FURGESON tJ5
Diesel Tractor Oidie but a goodie Excellent rondiiion has blade scoop, and bush hog mower Call 804 296 8215 days or 756 7730 after 6
099 Miscellaneous
A 1981 WHITE Chevette with blue vinyl interior, bucket seats and floor console Looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $2495 Call 746 2446 or 753 2878
SEARCHING for fhe righf fownhouse? Wafch Classifiad every day
099 Miscellaneous
A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. Ausfralian. Eura pean, Scandinavian High School Exchange sfudents arriving in August. Become a host family for American Interculfural Sfu dent Exchange Call 1800 SIBLING
SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
099 Miscellaneous
ALL STEEL CLEAR Span Building Sale!! 30x40x10 $4.990, 40x50x10 $6.390.
40x60x10 $7,490; 50x100x12
$12,990; 60x100x12 $14,990.
80x100x14 $19,990. ALL
PRICES F.OB FACTORY. OTHER SIZES CALL 1800 223 8028.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
-^355-6666 -
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5
|3 * tv
I IPWf
BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. S95.600. Your Host: Tim Smith.
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.
$635.74
tit yi. PtI p<M Hit 7 5% AWa 7 MS APB
$584.54
til yi. P*l pml with 7.5% ARM 7 M% APB
CUTE AS A BUTTON! Three bedroom home in great location in the city. Has an excellent assumable loan and is in immaculate condition Also has heated and cooled workshop $49.000.
$325.85
til t PAI pmt willt T 5% ABM, 7 99% APB
Tim Smith 355-6460
YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville Area, Excellent floor plan, $66,250 includes closing cost $440.56 til yr PAI pml with
7 5% ABM, 7 MS APR
Ff rii |4L>
CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in fhe Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms. 27? baths and a large living room with a fireplace $66,900 includes closing costs,
$444.89
QUAIL RIDGE own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V? bath, townhouse for thousands less New carpet and the best location in Quail Ridge make this a bargain, but the fixed Assumable FHA Loan makes it a steal. Also available at
KATHY HARRELL 355-4637
Richard Allen 756-4553
$408.98
Ricky Langley 752-6004
1st yr P&l pmt with 7 5S ARM 7 99% APR
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates, Call Classified ... 752-6166
The Evans Company
Of GfeenviHe. Inc
Builders, Developers, Realtors
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494 Winnie Evans, Broker. .752-4224
CHERRY OAKS. Custom designed, 1 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage. In Williamsburg brick. You will love living in, this new 1,951 square feet home. Featuring a 14'x18' master bedroom with mirrored dressing area. Formal as well as informal areas. 8113,950.
CANTERBURY, Wintervilles up and coming area. With curb and guttered streets, city water and sewer. 5 minutes from Greenville. Discover the many amenities of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES-This ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and carpet are all coordinated to please. $40s.
PINE BROOK-Patio Homes. Now offering beautiful pined area 2 and 3 bedroom patio homes. Convenient to all shopping areas and hospital. Just what you need and theyre affordably priced. $40s.
Tim Smith 355-6460
Edgar Wall 830-0878
Jimmy Cowan 753-4383
ILia
U Ij
21
Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002
234 Greenville Blvd.
JOAN CRANE..........ON CALL......
756-5408
ED MEYER.....................................
830-1038
ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER
355-7009
BARBARA TIPTON........................
.......756-2421
KAREN COX..................................
..... 747-2859
CORRINE WHITEHURST...............
DeDe CARNEY.............................
757-3759
ROD TUGWELL............................
, 355-7224
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
255 TRACTOR MF, 4 row plant er MF 4 row cultivator Lilli5l0n, 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 planl5 L N James 8. Co Bethel NC 825 3601
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
STALL SPACEToR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month lor stall and pasture no teed Call 355 7163 alter 7P M
bedrooms wave/dtyer ed |dcu;zi Hostess Ji'
f -.x
200-16 Rollins Drive, Rollinwood
2 baths screened potcb, washer/dryer micro jllM..MeveBPlg|lp|>Klf'-'i<^^pven. Heat
NEW LISTING
1308 Red Banks Road
Priced right I Located on beautiliil woodeil lot in Tucker Estates, 3/4 bedrooms, 2'5 baths formal areas large dpri with brick lira-place open onto 14 16 wood deck, wiied wotkshop with A/C Oriiibip CHiport $108,900. Listing Agent Joan Crane
FEATURE HOME
* I
Lancelot Dr., Camelol
Only one year olrl Fvety room is an inyit,riion in this 3 bedroom, 2 b.itfi riihcli Fo.tlii'es ilrtn with fiieplace, (lining room, large dock, detached wnfksriop All lor $78,900 Listing Agent flcxl Tugwell
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM
90S East Fourth Street
1 block from FCU campus. 4 ln'drooms. 2 baths, archways, hardwood floors, (jas heal, central air, wired detached garage All ap phances $78,000. Your Hostess Annette Parker Butler
FEATURE HOME
Fori Sumpter Drive, Lynndale
New construction Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath brick Traditional Formal areas Garage Wooded lot SISS.SOO. Listing Agent Rod Tugwell
FEATURE HOME
Miller Circle, Canterbury
New consliucllon Enough to drive you happy" Very popular floor plan oilers spacious living area. Accommodalfng bad rooms 883.700.
GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 baih, brick home with a heat pump. Nestled on a wooded lot. 845,000.
LOTS FOR SALE
HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.
STOKES. On State Road 1588. V2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.
NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. You will enjoy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in this well-established neighborhood. Ready to move in. FHA, VA and conventional financing available. Low 850s.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT
Cherry Oaks
Tucker Estates
Canterbury
Call For Details!
200 W. Tenth rra
o^Hanis
0SonSy Inc.
^ 7584711
MIS
UP1)Nlo8ltT
NEW LISTINGS
FARMVILLE AREA-Better than new this 1486 square foot home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, bay window in master bedroom, lor-mal areas with large bookcase, desk in den with beautiful fireplace and mantel Listing Agent: Lib Harris.
NEW LISTING: Picture summer entertaining m this home private backyard with deck Home also features cozy den with tireplce, new carpet and 2 large bedrooms. Offered at $34,soo. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.
WINTERVILLE AREA. You could move right in this well maintained 3 bedroom home with large lot Spacious deck ot sliding glass doors Listing Agent Lib Hams.
CLEAN AND NEAT 14x70 mobile home on extra large lot The 10 16 dock IS perfect lor enlerlaiiiing and the built-in stereo system will add to your living en)oyment Listing Agent' Roger Davenport
NORTHWOODS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION, over 2,000 square feet of llv-ino area. This 1V4 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2w baths, greatroom, large eat-in kitchen with bay window and double garage. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME that would be a perlect starter This home features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpel over hardwood floors, and huge utilily room Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY with ownei llnancing Buck duplex In excellent cunditlon. Super location Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
Mac Harris, General Manager.
Julian Vainwright,
Property Manager..........
Elizabeth Modlin ......
Roger Davenport... On Duty Faye Stewart..............
Jeff Jones.......... .....
355-6078
Jan Cox..................
Lib Harris................
Mary Catherine Spikes......
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.
756-5818 . 753-3967 .524-5632 753-2080 .757-1353 . .830-5311 . .752-1729 . .758-5467 . 355-6652
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranfeed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 3446.
BABY CHRISTMAS TREES:
Frazer fir 3-2,3-3 transplants for spring Planting, small-large quantities. 919-246-9226, 919-246-7664, 919 246-3611. Ashe Or
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (S Gallon) $19.75
namentals, Rt. 3, Box 712, West Jefferson, NC 28694.
Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
Bar And Counter Stools Galorel
BMide Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 872-9325.
CLASSIFIED DISPtAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION
GOLFERS
Golf balls, practically new, Jr. clubs, golf bags, miscellaneous clubs, golf accessories. Call 756-3943.
TeleVideo XL
* IBM Compatible Keyboard
MonitorGraphics PORTABLE! Limited Quantity
099 Miscellaneous
BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef, pork, and poultry for $150. Call MS-3707 Country Meat Market. Also payment plan available. 24 hour answer service.
099 Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and dri veway work.
DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 20* per ft.; 4x4 PT., 40t per ft.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88, 2x6x10 PT., $2.59; 5/4x4, 11 per ft.; 5/4x6, 17* per ft. Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20, 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
MEW IMSTA'.LATK)NS REPAIRS P1N4PIN0 A CLEANINQ Pitt County Pofittll #104 14 Yiur Exptrttnc*
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
DRAPERIES; 2 pair yellow, I pair celery green thermollned formal drapes. 1 pair blue and tan open weave lined drapes. All full length. Excellent condition. $50 per pair. Call tor exact sizes 355 6015.
FOR SALE 14 cubit toot chest type freezer, $120. Call after 6 i.m. 752 6778.
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756-6000.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS for sale. Call 756 2833 or 355 2808 FULL SIZE PICKUP truck cover, $150. Good condition. Call 746 3677.
FUR JACKET AND HAT, New
foundland seal, appraised at $5,000, asking $1750 or best offer. Excellent condition. 756-6425.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plles. 821 3488 or 799-3637.
NEW TRAIL BOSS DOG Food:
26% protein, 85% digestibility. SO. Call Dale Bailey at 756
$9
7179, Black Jack, nights.
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
9as LOGS-Propane $75 Call 756 0144 weekdays.
Gl SURPLUS, 2700 DIF FERENT items. Just received genuine MAI fiight jackets. ARM/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street.
GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP? We'll take it, America's most successful campground resale clearing house. Cail Resort Sales International's Toll Free hot line, 1-800-423 5967.9am 6pm ST.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at
Rental Tool Company._
SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 tound telt $4.95. 8"x16' hard-toard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95: iuilders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.
STEEL BUILDINGS
40x75x12...................$3.14sq. ft.
$2.87 sq. ft. $2.69 sq. ft. $2.50 sq. ft. $2.39 sq.ft.
50x100x16...........
60x100x16...........
70x100x14...........
100x100x14..........
ALLIEDSTEEL 1 800 635 4141
The Uaily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C. bunday, February 21,1988 C-21
099 Miscellaneous
KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756 8200
LIKE NEW ELECTROLUX
vacuum cleaner for sale, with power nozzle, $150. Warranty aval lable 355 7667 or 792 2785.
MANURE FOR GARDENS.
753 2816.
MOVING, MUST SELL, Four trax 70 4-wheeler, 1 year old, $550 Call after 6 p.m 758 6244.
099 Miscellaneous
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464
KAWAII CONSOLE PIANO, like new. Bundy clarinet. Emerson record player. AM FM radio, fits mustang or small car. Call 792 1502 after 5:00 p.m.
KENMORE STACK 1 piece washer/dryer. Make an offer. 830 4030 after 6
099 Miscellaneous
REMODELING SALE
Cast iron tub $75, 3 C.l. sinks with faucets $60 each, 2 toilets $50 each, 5-6 panel doors, 3 win dows with storms-other items prices negotiable. 756-2664 evenings and weekends.
SEARS PORTABLE dishwash er. Wards 20 cubic foot chest freezer. 756 3322.
SEARS EXERCISE BELT
Machine, Sears Kenmore sew ing machine, excellent condition . 830-0588 after 6p.m.
HALF PRICEI Fantastic deal! Our best large flashing arrow sign $2991 Lighted, non arrow, $289! Unlighted $249! Free let ters! See locally. Call today! Factory direct: 1 800 423 0163, anytime.
DIAMOND RING, LADIES
marquis solitare, '/4 carat, 14 carat yellow gold, written ap-prialsal, $475 or best offer. 830-4918 or 752-6165.
' ^44: [[ do Ljoux fLomsujo%(z ! ml BEaiutqD
mim 355-5866 - ^
IBM
Compatible
PC
-a
m
Monitor TWO Drives Printer Port Keyboard
Take the Multi and run. Multlspeed
IBM Compatible 9.54/4.77 MHZ Clock
640K RAM Two3%720K Drives
Printer, Serial, RGB Ports
Super Twist LCD Display
Nl-Cad Battery Pack
NEW LOWER PRICING ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS
$1598 $3080
T-1100 jkSj T-3100
Com* by end register <k tree Heyet 1200 Bend Modem to be aleen ewey on Mereh 30.1000. No pureheee neeeeeery. Need not be present to Hn.
SDF COMPUTERS
106 E. 5* St. (Beside Cubbies). Greenville . 752-3694
AUCnON
ELEaRiC TOOL AND SUPPLYS
DATE: SATURDAY MARCH 5,1988 10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: Naw Groonvillo Worohouoo Pactoluo Highway (Old Highway 33) Groanvlllo, N.C.
TMKK Am VAN'S
1984 Chevy Pickup (EXC) 1984 Chevy Pickup (EXC) 1984 Chevy Pickup (EXC) 1984 Chevy Pickup (EXC) 1979 Internetionel Semi Trector
435 Detroit Twinsere WfSleeper
(This Trector Like New)
38 Foot Lowboy Ven Trailer 38 Ft. Box Van Trailer 35 Ft. Box Van Trailer 40 Ft. Box Van Trailer 40 Ft. Box Van Trailer 16 FI. Tandem Utility Trailer
2300 Ditch Witch Trencher 30Hrs.
4000 International Fork Lift (8) Pickup Tool Boxeo (3) Pickup Headache Racka (2) Pickup Over Head Racks Rigid Power Threader Vt Thro 2' Vice Stand Motorola Privacy SOO Mobil Phone
(2) Mobil Phone Air Compressor
TOPIS
Ratchet Rigid Bender %-r
MANY MANY OTHER RELATED ITEMS TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
(3) Ratchet Rigid Threaders 1'-2*
Hyd. Rigid Bender Vi-2'
(25) % Thru 1'A' Benders (2) Metal Stud Punch OHeet Bender PVC Plug Bending Kit
(2) % Thru 2' Hot Box Benders
27 Cal. HiltI 25 Cel. Hilti (5) 22 Cel. Remington Black and Decker Rotory Hammer
(3) Black and Decker Heavy Duty W Drill
(50) Temporary Const. Poles (8) Garbtga Dliposals 9000 Ft. %*-4 EMT PVC Rigid SOO FI. %'-3 90 Elbows 1000s of EMT PVC, Rigid Fittings
1000s of Feet *12,10,8 Thhn
1000s of Feat of Service Cable
1000t ot Feet 14-2 WIGr 14-3/Gr 123/Wgrv 1000s of Outlet Boxes, Plastic and Metal Several Light Fixtures
P 0. Boi 123$
(ione 946-6007
Washington North Cxtoli
Sl.iln Iicnn'.t' Nn 76'.
NOT RSPOlsiLt FOR ACCIDENTS
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington. N.C.
758-1875 946-6478
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Start locally, Full lime/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL, FINANCUi AID AVAIUBII JOB PUCIMINT ASSISTANCi
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL
(Accredited Member NHSC)
This traditional ranch with over 1800 square feet will impress you with its spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, kitchen/breakfast area and bay window dining room/hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Very functional floorplan, built wtih attention to detail and decorated to please any buyer! Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis
NEVT LISTING! BROOKVALLEY
300 . Arlington Blvd.
NEW LISTING! WESTHAVEN VI
Linda Gaddis. .756-3291 Ann Summerlin.355-7057 Chris Fiower. .752-9698
NEW LISTING! CHARLES STREET
WITHTWtt -
SUPER SPECIA
THS WEEK'S SPECIALS
NOW
1983 Honda Accord $A 70 C
Automatic, air............................. Ifm#
1983 Chevrolet Chevette $0 QQ5
Automatic, sunroof......................... W W ^
1983 Buick Regal ........
1982 Mercury Zephyr AQ5
Extra ciean................................ ^ g~w w
1979 Cougar *2 .495
Low miles, extra clean...................... ^ww.m
WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIAUSTS!
BROWN & WOOD
downtown
IZOtDlckJmgbAw.
752-21
This Williamsburg home overlooks the second fairway on the golf course Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, eat-in kitchen, formal areas, hardwood floors, playroom, den with tinted glass doors, opening onto a huge brick patio with lower & upper planters flanked by brick columns and extended brick walls Creatively landscaped and edged in brick, this home has a front brick walk, fenced yard, and plus Tilton bermuda grass Ceiling fans, built-ins, and exquisite features complete this executive home. Call Ann Summerlin for your private show ing. _ ___
WESTHAVEN VI
One of this areas finest homes can be yours! 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, formal areas, spacious kitchen/breakfast area, large den with french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, backyard playcenter Call for more information Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.
HILLCREST
It's truly hard to find a four bedroom home m this price range! Brick exterior, 2 baths, formal areas, den, carport, and detached workshop. Convenient to schools and shopping. Low 80e. Call Linda Gaddis.
MILLBROOK STREET
Gorgeousi This home features over 3000 square feel, with a master suite great room, tremendous kitchen, dmmg room, and laundry room downstairs. The upstairs oilers another master suite with large vanity area, and balh with Jacuzzi and shower, z more Doorooms ana a piayioumi isu n unfinished third floor, double garage, deck and screened porch Amenities too numerous to mention You must see this onl Listing agent: Linda Gaddis.
BAYWOODLANE
Charming bungalow awaiting new owners. Two bedrooms, 1 balh, living room/fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room, sunroom, new heat pump, maintenance free aliminum siding and a very large yard $39,900 Call Ann Summerlin
GORDON DRIVE
Need a house that Is in mint condition? This 3 bedroom, IVz bath home Is close to the hospital and shopping centers, featuring separate living room and den. Kitchen/dining combination, crown molding and chair rail, new carpet, new roof, enclosed backporch, attached workshop and fenced backyard $53,900. Call Ann Summerlin.
MORTON LANE
Beautiful and Affordable describe this home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, deck outside storage, on an Immaculately landscaped lot. Only $89,900. Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis
Reduced! Owners transferred and anxious to sell. This tri-level totally unique contemporary features almost 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, huge deck, screened porch, oak floors,
iarage and much more, all on a heavily wooded lot. all Linda Gaddis.
Owners transferred making this attractive traditional home available for you. Over 1800 square feet featuring 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, large eat-ln kitchen, dining room, great room/fireplace, deck, nice lot. Call Linda Gaddis.
C*22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988
SWIMMING i^Li $m 31'
oval pools include deck, fence, and filter nancino 722 5843,
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
Watch For Walnut Ridge Apartments Coming Soon To Farmvilie
THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS
-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS*
Free Estimates
^LLINC
756-8992 1528 S. Evans Si
SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.
AVAILABLE
NOW
2 bedrooms, 1 V2 baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.
CEDAR COURT
2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups
CYRESS GARDENS
EdSI 10th Sheet 1 bedroom carpet appliances hooKups Water, sewer ant) cable free
756-6209
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
Installation and fi-available. Call 1 80(r 24 hours,
I TOP OF THE LINE beautyshop
* equipment, dry station and . hydrauiic chair. Call 757-3391
* after6:00p.m.
* TOP SOIL for sale. S65 a load; 3 or more loads 560.756-1339
UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER,
* good condition, 550.355 5341.
; UTILITY TRAILER. Call after 6:00p.m., 752-6910.
WANT TO BUY USED garden tiller. Call 756-7927 after 6:00
P-m.
* WASHERS, dryers. ' refrigerators, freezers, stoves ^ $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929
I WESTERN CHROME Spoke . Rim, 15x8 Deepset Truck rims.
* Almost new. Price negotiable. . 355-6777 aer 6.
* 12' SATELLITE and living room , furniture for sale. Call 746-4743.
' 170' Chain link fence. Call 756
* 360T__
1 1982 HONDA 900 custom motor , cycle. Driveshatt, new tires and
battery. $1500. Big Red 3 wheeler, only rode about 10
* hours, $1500. Phone 830 1708
1984 CHEVETTE Engine and . automatic transmission, 21,000 , miles, AC compressor and other
* body parts. Call 746 2446; nights and weekends 753 2878.
; 2-WHEEL STEEL TRAILERS . tor 3 motorcycles $200. 80 gallon , electric hot water heater $75, . 746-6394/746-3011.
210 GALLON Fuel oil drum.
* Goodcondition. $50. Call 756 9969 ' between68,10p.m.
- 4 FIRESTONE SS70 R 15 radi
- als. Excellent condition. 355-6002
* or 758 3783 after 6 I 80 GALLON SALT WATER fish > tank, fish and coral Complete
* outfit. Must sell! No reasonable
* otter refused. 758 6449.
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.
A GOOD SELECTION of trade Ins. All are in good shape and ready to be sold. Payments as low as $120.00 per month. 756-9676.
CHOCOWINITY, NC-Tri County Homes, Inc., newest sales center has it ALL!! You could . _ for NO DOWNPAY
MENf and up to $1500 CASH REBATES and be living In the "HOME OF YOUR DRAMS". For more information, come by our sales center located on 17, Chocowinity, NC
and while you're there be sure to REGISTER tor a drawing on a 19" color TV to be given away on AAarch 31. This is a limited time offer. Don't miss out!!! WE WANT TO SELL YOU A HOME! Ill Monday Friday, 8:30 8:00. Saturday, 8:30-6:00, Sunday 1:00 6:00 DIVORCED COUPLE MUST sell home, land and all fOr-nishings. 1680 square feet with vinyl siding, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 18x14 wood deck, central air and heat all less than two years old. Call 756 9876.
DOUBLEWlOE lots available near hospital and shopping. $8,500 with terms. Call The Real Estate Center 355-6666
A CLEAN 3 bedroom. 2 bath Repo. $395 down delivers and set up on your lot Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville
A MOBILE HOME OFFICE unit for sale, 12x70 with 14x14 add on office which gives you a total of 5 offices. Must sell within 30 days. Best offer 756 9876 A 14x70 WITH MASTER bedroom big enough tor king size water bed Also has washer/dryer, 19" color T V. and central heat and air tor $159 00 per month Price includes title, tax, and delivery. ONLY TWO LE FT! Call 756 9874 TODAY!!!
A 1974 RITZCRAFT (12x65) ful ly furnished, new carpet, washer and dryer Set up in nice park close to town $6,250 Call day 758 2003/night 758 3328. Must see this one!
1,-
i^Faiflane anus
1
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS
S9S Sacurlty Oaposit eft 12 Month Laaaas
Wathar/Oryar
Connactlon*
Pali
Allowad.
Now OHarlng Mova-lfi Spaclalt
Naw uniU availabl*. Complala with wathart, dryara and icamskara.
MONDAY-fRIOAY 9:30-S;30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
1S10 Brldto CIrcIa
Locatad oft Hookar Road on Horaaahoa Ortva.
355-2198
equal Houting OppoHuniiy
102
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
Mobile Homes For Sale
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom or dar your Horton or Mansion homa. (Colors, carpets, wall boards ate) $ave thou sands. For tree literature and Informatoln call toll free 1-800-346 4847
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1983 Knox 14x50, excellent condition. $8.000 negotiable. 758 3067.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL New
14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheetrock walls throughout, storm windows, ful ly furnished, all appliances, fret setup and delivery. 10% down, $168 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 believe! Only $21 per square feet. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 0017.
NEED CASH? We want to buy your mobile home. Call 756-8M/Broker.
NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES
Monthly payments as low as $133 No application refused.
Call Greg
Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
OAK WOOD 1985 Excellent con dition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances includes storage barn 6 months old. $800 negotiable and pay off. Must sell. Contact 758-1725 after 5:30 p.m.
0NLY2LEFT
1988 Ooublewides starting at $16,995
We are selling all our models.
I Tremendous wvings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
LOW PAYMENTS ON a top
quality house. 1987 Horton 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, shingle root, hardboard siding, vinyT underpinning, porch, set up In quiet park. Call from 6-9
p.m.,
1-1665.
MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central heat/aIr, underpinned. AAake an otter. 758 9921.
MUST SELL. 1978 Custom Craft 14x60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, $5500. Call 830 0843 after 6 p.m.
TROUBLE COMING UP with down payment? Get in a USED OR REPO tor as IIHIe as $500.00 down. Call 756 9874 today.
WANT A NEW HOME but don't have a down payment? Call Scot at 756-9804 between 1-6 p.m. today. No one refused!
WHY RENT? Own your own 70x14 mobile home on 90x225 lot. Old County Home Road. Central air, washer/dryer, refrigerator, $24,900. 756 7594.
WORKING COUPLES Special! Special incentives for working couples on manufactured
homes. Call 756 7490._
14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No down payment and assume loan, payments of $289.70 per month. 752 7633after 5p.m.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102
1988 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70. 2or 3 bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 0017.
1988 14X60 2 bedroom, payments start as low as $143 month. Call 756-7138.
756-0131
IIIREBATESIII
Up to $1,500.00 on select models in stock. USED AND REPO'S $500 Down, low monthly pay-nrtents. New 1988 14' wide 3 bedroom hame 10% down low as $151.00per month.
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. 804GREENVILLE BLVDS.W. GREENVILLE, NC27834 756-0131
1982 2 BEDROOM 68x14, large front dininc) room with bay win dow and island kitchen. Only $170 per month. Call 756-0333.
1968 12X48 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition. Call 355 6528.
HOMES FOR SALE
in
The Real Estate Guide
The Best Source For Real Estate Listings In Greenville 6t Pitt County"
PICK UP A PREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAPiT, RETAIL BUSIP1ESS, FinAMCIAL inSTITUTIOPI, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.
Reduced For Quick Sale By Owner
Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz bath, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Days, 758-3928; nights, 756-3063,
1
221 Commerce St. Suite A
Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
355-7800
Janet Bowser
And Associates
...would like to welcome the association of Ann Moore to our staff of real estate agents. Call Ann at 753-3594 for all your real estate needs.
Ann Moore
Put Number 1 to work for youl
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM 816 PEED DRIVE-SUMMERFIELD
m *
NEW HOME. Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of its features And you know it's quality constructed because it s Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2.000 m closing costs. $81,900. Hostess: Ann Moore #145
NEW LISTING!
2302 JEFFERSON DRIVE-COLLEGE COURT
NEW OFFERING: Are you looking for a fixer-upper This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath offers over 1500 square feet with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen. 2 fireplaces. den and living room, and fenced yard $58,000. Please contact Jamie Brown. #313.
REDUCED!
304 CLUB PINES DRIVE
NEW LISTING!
203 S. ELM STREET-UNIVERSITY
liJi
UNIVERSITY AREA-Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential Large back yard and screened-in back porch are but two of Its amenities. Call Mable Savage. #316.
NEW LISTING!
106 NE COLLEGE-AYDEN
Hfiyimaj
WHY NOT S P-R-E-A-D O-U-T! This spacious 4 bed room home in Ayden gives you the room youve been looking for at the price you can afford! Over 2100 square feet of custom-built quality featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, double-car garage, fenced-in back yard, and situated on a well-tended oversized lot. This traditional beauty is offered at only $79,900. Call Janet Bowser. #315.
mil
BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME IN DESIRE-ABLE CLUB PINES- This 2300 square loot home offers everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! Theres formal areas, large Kitchen with beau tiful hand painted tiles, maiestic den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom Lots of custom extras! Newly redecorated and in "like new condition, $124.900. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing #284._
105 ST. DAVID STREET GRIFTON
_T
ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSI This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms. 1 baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Affordably priced at $42,900. Call Mable Savage #308.
ON CALL:
GERRY LAMBERT 355-7472
JANET BOWSER-BROKER-REALTOR............756-8580
MABLE SAVAQE-BROKER....................756-3098
ALIS IRWIN-BROKER.................... ... .355-7744
JIM HILL (CREA).............................524-5786
JAMIE BROWN-REALTOR, QRI.................752-2690
SETH JONES...............................753-5576
BILL PADGETT...................... 746-2524
BEN SINGLETON............ 355-7800
ANN MOORE-BROKER.............. 753-3594
Mobile Homos For Sale
1982 CHAMPION 14x60, 2 bedrooms. No down payment, assume loan of $192.80 per month. Call 355-7148 before 2:00 and after 5:30, anytime weekends.
1982 RIGADIER, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, take over payments of $217, first 3 months yments free. Must sell, want buy house. 756 1723.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BEOROOM, 14' wide Oakwood home. In excellent park. Pay equity and assume low pay ment. Call Mary, days 355 200 or 756 4511; nights756 1997.
T5(TE?TImF8rarily reduced'
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, 1 BEOROOM GARDEN APT.. $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*
........$295*
........$230*
1977 12X60 3 bedroom, only $155 per month. Call 756-0333.
1980 LANIER VINTAGE mobile home, 14x70, total electric with many extras including central air, storage building, 200 amp service and much more. Call 752 9585after 6;00p.m.
RIVER BLUFF
758-4015
Home For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3,500 square feet. Quality built by Ollie Harrington. 2 story, brick with 3/4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces, spacious custom kitchen, living room, dining room, study, garden room, playroom over 2 car garage, upstairs laundry room, jacuzzi, intercom, alarm system. Located on 5 plus acres in exclusive Holly Ridge. |n the $300$. Shown by appointment. Call 355-2464 Sunday and weekdays after 7;(X) p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWHER
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, large master bedroom with adjoining dressing room adjacent to bath with sunken tub, slate entry, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen and dinette combination with many extras such as built-in desk, two walk-in pantries, rock maple cabinets, and built-in lazy Susan, laundry room, study, double car garage and outside shop are some of many features of this home in the Oakmont section. For appointment, call 756-2281.
355
Lake Ellsworth-3208 Morton Lane
Outstanding outside and inside. This spacious home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large greatroom with door opening to deck. Eat-in kitchen with generous storage, formal dining room and foyer with parquet floor. Beautifully decorated. $95,000.00.
Country Subtdlvision
Your new destination could be this new home under construction near the hospital. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window. Deck can be entered from dining room or master bedroom. $66,900.00.
Meaide Street
This house changed it s way. New roof and freshly painted inside. Features include study, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room with fireplace. Walking distance to East Carolina University. $49,900.00.
Country Subdivision
Nothing overlooked in the care of this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home, featuring country kitchen with breakfast bar. Storage building for the handy man In your family. This home is pampered with love $43,500.00.
Woodridge
In the vicinity of what's happening, thats where you'll find this new home thats ready to occupy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, doors open onto nice deck from dining room. 77,400.00.
On Call:
ihlrley Morrison 7S6-6343
Kensington Park
#12 Colindale Court - Immaculate 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhome. Coveniently located and priced to sell, seller will pay 5% in points and closing cost. Lease optiop, $450.00 per month. $52,900.00.
Prime waterfront property
Approximately 3.5 acres of river front property located just minutes from Greenville. Space for living and lounging in this doublewide that comes complete with washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining room, greatroom with fireplace. $85,000.00.
Farmvilie
A most restful address. This country brick ranch home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, dining room combination with built-in china cabinet. Carport has paneled storage room. Excellent condition. $48,500.00
Highway 264-West
Reduced! Your best buy just got better. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and den. Nice eat-in kitchen and screened porch. Large recreation room. $87,900.00.
Your most important appointment In years may be to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Other features include greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large storage room. Backyard Is completely fenced. $52,900.00.
Shirley Morrison,
Realtor, GRI ON CALL. .
Elaine Troiano, Realtor, GRI.....
Arline Barnes, Realtor.........
Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS,.
..756-6343 , .756-6346 ..830-0543 . 752-7073
T
EQUAl HOUSING
opportunity
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988 C23
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ms 'iTNOk; vans Mobile "O"*, Park, no relocation, 4x70, 2 Mrooms, 2 full baths, arge I ving room, kltchen/dln-Ing, utility room with washer/ dryer hook ups, stove and refrigerator, fully underpinned, completely carpeted. Available Aprljl. Call 756-8326.
t86 PARKWAY MOBILE
home, 14x70 split level, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with shingle roof, masonite siding, central air and all appliances. 756-7794
low
as $141.86. Greenville volume ^aler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
19M DESTINY. 24 x 52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, storm doors, fireplace, garden tub, greafroom. 10% ^wn, less than $298 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946-0017
105 Musical Instruments
YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2
keyboards with pedals, loaded
with latest technology. Ram Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free
^ lessons and bench. Halt Price. Only $1685. Plano & Organ
Distributors 355-6002.
105Musical Instruments
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rant all types of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
^ANO^ROAN combination, 3 months old. 355-2849.
PIANO FOR SALE Kimball console, seml-grand, bought new. Moving and can't take It with os. Priced to sell. Chur ches, civic organizations or anyone Interested call 758-7073 or 758-4999 anytlne.
112 Woodstoves ?R?fs?ARDN6^^^^
with blower, kettle and accessories. $250.825-5061.
WOOD HEATER-Sllent flame by Long Manufacturer. $250. Call 756 9180 or 756-6265.
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 758-0182._
LOST Female Blue Tick Beagle. Old State Road 1529, SaturcMy, the 13th. Call Walt 752-6528.
115 Ust& Found
FOUND Female Golden Re triever off Hooker Road. Call 756-0143 after 5.
FOUND Black male cat, Saturday, February 13, Twin Oaks area. 752-7575 after 5.
122
Business
Opportunities
1000 SUNBEDS, TONING TABLES. Sunal-WOLFF Tanning Beds Slender-Quest Passive Exercisers. Call for FREE Color Catalogue Save to 50% 1-800-228^292.
PHOTO PROCESSING: Enter the exciting 1 hour photo business. New re conditioned or used equipment available. Complete packages. Phone 919-783-9421.
STEEL BUILDING Dealership with A6a|or Manufacturer-Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call 1303) 759-3200, Ext. 2401.
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, 244-2913.
TINDER BOX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
I 1-800-322 4824
122 Business Opportunities
^UsESr^^'
>r Buy or sell your C.J. Harris & Co.,
business with <
Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
CHRISTAIN BOOKSTORE
CAROLINA EASTAAALL
Franchise available now. America's only Chrlstain bookstore franchise. Now In 11 states. Call Lemstone Book Branch 312/682-1400.
HIGH RETURN PART-TIME BUSINESS Local route for sale, high fraffic locations, no selling, collection only. Investment secured by equipment and manufacturer's repurchase agreement. Will require cash investment of $17,000. Route will net approximately $336.00 $504.00 per week. For information call 1-800-367-8552.
For Fast Results Call Classified 752-6166
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Invest in a Dry Cleaners and/or Coin Laundry. Cash business, stable market. We have locations being developed. Call collect T 8> L Equipment Sales Company, days, 704-372-8615; evenlnos 919-33-6743. A Speed Queen Distributor.
MSE MOSELEY REALTY INC
Office 746-2166
Open Saturdays 9 to Noon
NEW LISTING
For the larger family. Conveniently located this older home boasts formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large corner lot. Priced to sell at $31,500.
MONTCLAm. LOOKINQ FOU A HOME IN A ONEAT NEKlHBOItHOOO-
Wlth WMIiamsburg Blue Decor, formal areas with hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage and yard with fruit trees? Than you need to call about this one $69,600.
1 Vi STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, eaNn kitchen, enclosed back porch. S4S,900.
DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? This 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch features all formal areas. IV? 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 649,600.
DO YOU LIKE A SPACIOUS LOT? Then you will love this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, living room, heat, air, garage, outside storage plus fruit trees and grape vineyard. Avallible Now. 949,600.
LOCATED IN AN IDEAL NEIOHBORHOOD this 3 bedroom brick ranch merits your Inspection. Features living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, heal pump, workshop and fenced yard with plenty of room for a garden. 49,600.
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, eat-ln kitchen, family room, central heal and air. Paved drive circles to rear to storage building with carport. 946,600.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
Maximum Living can be yours In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with its huge family room, fireplace, 1V5 baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area, covered patio, large detached workshop, 9Vi A.P.R. V.A. Assumable Loan to qualified buyer.$73,S00.
WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, carport, fenced yard. 947,900.
RENT WITH OPTION this neat 2 bedroom-1 V Story Home. It featurea huge family room, living room-dlning area, kitchen and space for extra rooms In upper story. $43.000.
RENT WITH OPTION. 3 Bedroom bungalow on large comer lot with storage building. Make us an offer. 936,000.
FIRST TIME HOME OWNERS AND INVESTORS. This 3 bedroom home Situated on a comer lot In a quiet neighborhood Is a Bargain. It features family room, fireplace, eat-in kitchen and living room. Perfect for the fixer-upper. See it today. 633.600.
DUPLEX-Llve in one side and rant the other. One and two bedroom apartment. Convenient location. Reduced to S3t,600.
IV STORY older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage. 939,900.
INVESTORS 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-ln Kitchen, detached garage and deep lot. Ready to move in. 919,600.
REDUCED-2 ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Great Lot for home or Trailer, includes 2 Horse Stalls and Tack Room Located west of Ayden. Owner anxlous-make us an offer. 916.000.
THE PltS^. Beautiful wooded lots. City water, sewer, curb and gut-tar.$14,e00io$t6.000. ___
Sundays Call............William Harris, 746-4228 Louisa Moseley....................746-3472
: LULL
LLUUe
:UULL
LULL
_CULI E
:l_LLU
Homes From ^89,900 to M29,900
Homesites from $24,000
Microwave Masonry Fireplaces 10 Year JiOW^ Warranty
Crown Molding
Deluxe Baths
Decks
91/2 % Financing Avaiiabie*
Sallsr pays discount points and muat closa by April 2,1888
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 10V3%
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
V W,-va-|ti.H-U'wr L<ii|Mm
PLANTEIS WAL]
DUFFUS REALTY, INC,
m
OPFORIIMIIT
MIS.
PRICE-WISE nx-rr-up Live enjoyably in this 2 story. City water, 3 bedrooms. Plus near everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Chestnut St. Priced at $81.500.
2 STORY LIFESTYLE
Super sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms. IV baths. Plus convenient location. Brick exterior, re-trioerator conveys, end unit. $33,500.
COMFORTABLY COZY Rewarding Ayden home designed tor living. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, corner lot. fencing, storm windows. Plus pantry, near shops Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33.500.
SNUG LITTLE HAVEN Friendly Village Grove cottage with nice features. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot. storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Also near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. A splendid home buy. Priced at $36,500.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.
DESIRABLE COTTAGE Residence with plus values. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. At this price - Call now! $39,900.
^ OFFERING SUPER VALUES
Delight in the convenience of this cordial 2 story. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, refrigerator conveys. $41.500,
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Pleasant 2 story with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Plus near bus. Brick exterior, association dues $25.00 swimming pool $41.500.
$63,500
Arlington Plaza
SPECIAL TOUCHES
Pleasant I/i story Cape Cod offering such value. Central air, eieciric heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near shops-bus. Fireplace, garage. A real find-don't wait!
Camclot $74.900
HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS
Hospitable story with extra touches. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, Jenn-AIr range, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal lass, clerestories, deck. Fireplace, loft could be used as a 3rd bedroom. Thelma Whitehurst, Listing Broker. v
Evantuf^ $89.900
LOVELY CEDAR CONTEMPOR^Y
Lovely 2 story offering real warmth. Heat pump, graatroom. tharmal O'**** rooms, 3 baths. Also near shops. Fireplace, loft could be converted to 3rd bedroom. Reduced $6,000.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Delight In tha convenience of this rewarding 2 story. Carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IV baths, tharmal glass, easy-care landscaping. A must to sae, we Invite you to compare! Price cut, make an offer!
$41,900. fronting ON THE CANAL
Leechville beach house that's been well-malntalned. Canal/rlver views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Boathouse. Your vacation home Is here. $43.500.
LIKEABLE RESIDENCE Regency House Condos residence with winning ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops - bus. Located across the street from the University. $43.500.
CATERS TO FAMILY UFE Enticing Simpson Area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. An excellent value. Priced at $42,900.
PERT RANCH
Enticing Sweetbriar home loaded with extras. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, dock, space for expansion. Brick exterior. At this price call now! Priced at $43,900.
HOMEY LITTLE HONEY
University home (eaturing equity values. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools shops. Ground Floor E unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.
NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways. Rehab-bsd Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops - bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.
REDUCEDI
Brick facade enhances this University bungalow. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-inkltchen,
3 bedroofns, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $46,900.
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Spick & span Hardee Acres ranch that's convenient & cozy. Great fam ly area central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at
STORY-BOOK
Attractive Deerfield - Ayden ranch with extra touches. Rahabbad. CantrN air paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedims, IV baths, fencing. Also pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior. $49,900.
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI Ranch with brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, garage. A splendid home buy. Hardee Acres.
HILLSDALE/FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Trim & tidy brick ranch that's beautifully practical. Great family area, trae-lined street, fireside comfort, central air, gas heal, hardwood floom. formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms. Don't miss this opportunity. $52.000
informal livability
Kensington Park home with pleasing flair. Only one owner. Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near shops bus. Excellent one story floor plan, a must to sael $53,900.
FASTIDIOUS UPKEEP Rewarding Edwards Acres ranch with plus values. Quial strMt, grMt farn-lly area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, IV belhs. Fireplace, house Is freshly painted Inside. $54.500.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair. French doors, carpeting, greelrwm, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, thermal glass pet^Flreplace. pool end tennis court privilege w/Homeowners Dues. $54.wo.
HOME LIFESTYLE Inviting Windy Ridge home with extra louches_ Heat greatroom, patio, fencing. 3 bedrooms, 2V
Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse $54.900.
EXQUISITE UPKEEP Attractive Country Place ranch offering real warmth street, great family ares, heal pump, paddle fens, celling, est-m kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bslhs, Ihermsl glass, manicured lawn Fireplace. $56 000
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home. S'poI*
First floor unit. Csntral ilr, carpeting, kitchen sppllences Inclu^, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great lor your student. $58.000.
first HOME CHARM - ,
Clever buyer will delight In this Rolllnwood Conlempore^^ Central elr, carpeting, greatroom, walk-ln closets, modern kitchtn, 2 bedrooms 2 baths, pallo, FIrsplscs. loll srsa, prvala courtyard, cluster home.
RANCH PEACH Welcoming Ayden home with charming city watar, multi purpose room, 3 bedrooms, I V lion. F)rtplc. Intpfior |utt ptlnt#d and n#w KUchtn floor. $$9.9<io.
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICE!
Attractive Rolllnwood 1V story cedar Contamporary planned for comfort Walk-In closefs, built-in microwave, msln-livsl Iwndry. cusUm^nds, greenhouse window, courtyard. Fireplace, beau^tlful decor. $61,000.
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS Coghlll ranch with pleasing flair Quiet sirsat, Of** wood floors, pallo, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus near rscr^ etion Fireplace with gas logs, nice srss next to College Court $61 500
ARLINGTON PLAZA)CAPE COD 8EREN^
Enjoy the comfort of thie bright IV story. Central elr, elKtrlc Jv** peting, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Plus near shops bus, Fireplace, garage. Priced so right I $63,500.
BEAUTIFUL PRICEI Enloy the extras In this ranch. Central elr, hardwood tioors formal dining room, loyar, family room, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroome, 2 c'*
cular drive Fireplace, screened porch, double carport. $64,900.
CONTEMPORARY CHARM Inviting River Hills home planned lor comfort. Oreet famllv erM, wt pump, carpeting, greatroom, deck, eety-oere landacaping, 3 bedroome, IV bethe Fireplace, cethedral calling $60,900.
comfortably cozy
Oaltghi In the llvaWllty of thIe bright Belvedere renoh GrMt femlly A central Nr, carpeting, manicured lewn, mature planlings. Fireplace, brick exterior, outside workshop with sisctrlclly. 167,900.
RANCH COMFORT Laks Ellsworth horn# with charming ways. Quiet elreet, great family central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 betht, woodbuming slovs, comer tot. FIteplece, brick exterior. 169,900.
RANCH COMFORT Qenerout kitchen brtghlane thie find. 2-car garage, central Nr, carpeting.
family room, woodbuming stove, fruit trees, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. $74.900.
SPECIAL TOUCHES Englewood ranch with parky flair First-owner pride Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus near schools. Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace.
$74,900. CONTEMPORARY CHARM
Lovely IV story with perky flair. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom. Jenn-Air range, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, clerestories, deck. Fireplace, loft could be used as a 3rd bedroom.
RADIATING COMFY CHARM
Country 2 story farmhouse with extra touches Restored, on a full acre. C6n1rsl sir, orMtroofU, d6n, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace In kitchen area, brick exterior $75.000.
RANCH WARMTH Friendly residence with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room 3 badrooms, 2V baths. Fireplace. See today! Priced at $76,000.
SUPER-SHARP CONTEMPORARY Lake Ellsworth home providing cathedral ceilings. Impeccable upkeep, redwood. Electronic door opener, cheery hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings, greetroom, sunroom, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
$78,000. COMFORTABLE CHARM
Inviting SImpson-Mlllbrook Subdivision ranch loaded with extras Under construction. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths thermal glass, corner lot. Greatroom with masonry lire-place $70,900.
CONTEMPORARY CHARM Cheerful Arbor Hills home offering private master suite. Nearly new. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Also Dsntry Cedar exterior. A splendid home buy. Priced at $82,000.
^ PERSONALITY-PLUS
Enjoy the charm of this cordial Stratford 2 story farmhouse. New. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths Fireplace, energy efficient $82.500.
PUTS COMFORT FIRST Cherry Oaks ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, graatroom, tormal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with woodslove. $84.500.
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI For sensibility see this congenial Canterbury I'/i story Williamsburg. Newly built. Central Nr, carpeting, greatroom, formal <*'''''9^0^' modern kitchen. Fireplace, worth seeing, worth owning $87,500.
ITS QUALITY SHOWS Brittany Ridge 2 story TradllionN for carefree living Brand new Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 baths Also deck, carpeting. Fireplace, masonite siding $89,900.
CEDAR CONTEMPORARY CHARM Rewarding 2 story offering real comlort Heat pump, greatroom, thermal glass, pallo, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths Also near shops Fireplace, loft Muld be converted to 3rd bedroom Evanswood. Reduced $5,000 $89.900.
PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME 2 story with real personality. Under construction, cul-de-sac Great family area, duN cooling, carpeting, greatroom. *"
olace tlltino thermal windows, Canterbury Subdivision $91,900.
RANCH LIFESTYLE Delight in the convenience of this welcoming Club Pmes home. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See this one now! Priced at $99.000.
JEWEL OF A POOL Inviting Stokes ranch-type with family values. Sunroom, family roont with wet bar, guest quarters, woodbuming stove, fencing, fruit tmes2 fire-Dlacas Includes a 1 bedroom Income producing cottage $105,000.
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI CongenlN Country 3 slorn#8||l*ck|P|h values Greatroom, for-mN dining room, foyer,W5lt*F4 tlj jh on''
dows, fencing. Unflnlshl3ra4ia#^fc$JWildlng $109,900.
INVEST IN VALUE Attractive Westhaven III 2 story Williamsburg offering energy etllclency. Great lamlly area, cenirN Nr, formal dining room, foyer, A bedrooms, 2V baths FIraplaca, possible lease with option to buy. $114,900.
SPACIOUS STYLING Easthavan ranch with price appeal. Central Nr, hardwood floors, formal _ 4 Q K$Kn narilikUv finished
On Call This Weekend:
Dennis Biggs REiVLTOR Office Open 1-S During Non*Office Hours Please Call 355-3578
Country $135,000
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Enticing ranch with extra touches. Electronic door opener, heat pump, paddle fans, carpming, FiOnda room, family room, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2*/i baths. Fireplace, 1 year old roof, brick exterior with aluminum trim. Thelma Whitehurst, Listing Broker.
dining room, foytr, aal-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, partiaiiyfin basamant, pro landscaping, screened porch. Fireplace $123.otHi.
COUNTRY PARADISE Ranch for carefree living. On a full acre. Great family area, central air, graatroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, citrus trees, swimming pool. Fireplace, pocslble 4th bedroom or study $125.000.
BIO-SPACE BONANZA For chic style see this cordial Tucker Estates 2 Story Traditional. First owner. Quiet elreet, great fsmlly area, dual cooling, French doors, carper Ing graatroom. Fireplace, walk up 3rd door storage Large screened porch. $131,900.
GENEROUS FLOORPLAN Enjoy the llvablllly of this hospitable ranch Paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows, automatic sprinkler system. Fireplace, 1 year old rool, brick exterior with aluminum trim,
$13$.000. CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN Spectacular ehowplace home Brick 2 story Contemporary dellly placed on 3.8 aeree. Central Nr, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedrooms, 3 bNhs. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room.
SISS.OOO. xhaditionaL home CORDIALITY Olicover the warmth of this welcoml^ Westhaven VII residence Under conetructlon. Heat pum^gBg^Wfc MetlVl^lormel dining room, fireplace, poielbla 4th Way ArrU unfinished 3rd floor.
$139.000. long-term VALUES
Westhaven V IV story Tudor pecked with vsluas One year old. Great family area. cenirN Nr, thermal glasa, 3 bedroome, 2V baths. Plus petio Fireplace, approximelely 1,200 unfinished square feet UpslNrs Is heated and coolad. $148,000.
MARVELOUS FLAIR Spaclout Bedford 2 atory TradltionN Just built Cheqjy firsplace, cenirN Nr, formN dining room, lemlly room with wet bat, walk In closale, 4 bed roome, 3V bathe. Also psntry, foyer, deck FIret floor bedroom. $149,800.
OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE HOME ArohltecturN ace. 2 etory Colonial Central Nr. high calllnge, rnete call-Inge curved elNrcaee, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-Ins, 8 bedrooms. 2V baths, circular drive, tide drive 2 f Me eth bedroom, brick exterior $189,900.
SUPER-SHARP VIP RESIDENCE
Classical Briarwood IV story Williamsburg. ThermN glass, 4 bedrooms, 2V baths. Plus great family area, 2-car Oarage quiet streeL dual co^g, one owner. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300, $181,900.
CONSUMMATE ESTATE Incomparable elegance. TradltionN home. Central air crown mouldings, walk-ln Closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Also patio, pro land^ scaping, electronic door opener, vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, brick exterior. $194,000.
LUXURY ESTATE
UnrlvNed Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. CenirN air. thermal glass, 4 M^-rooms, 2V4 baths. Plus 2-car garage, great family area, one owner, patio hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, centrN vac, brick
exterior $225,000. SANCTUARY
Lvnndale 2V story Williamsburg crown jewel. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcwed library, f
rooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Two fireplaces, brick exterior.
$244.900. investment
Seven great condominiums. Each two badrooms, 11 **^
dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrlgarslors, dishwasher. All
seven units. For $259,000.
greenfield TERRACE
A lot is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home
greenwood FOREST LOT
A lot IS available on the Medical School side of town In pretty Greenwood
F' ''SSkYMJ NORTH ^
Building lot with 130 fool frontage Good location for your home. 1,000
square foot minimum
Nice lot in this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Near the hospital and In this greet subdivision, this lot will eccomodele
" 'ar oSiMi'OT
Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear end wooded Forty five
proxlmately 50 cleared with no NIolmenis Has about 1,000 feet of river frontage $88.900.
ADoroxImetely 39 31 acres locstsd on the Tsr River In Grimeslend Farm-lenrM.th clear and wooded Has about 200 feet o1 fronlege Nong the river. $120,000.
! flreplecaa, posel-
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
D*nnl. Bigg.. REALTOR ^
Llica Stott. REALTOR.......................758-4161
RebKC. Buck. REALTOR
CtiwriiM CfKh. REALTOR.................355-6254
Kay D.vl.. REALTOR......... 355-6980
Shlrloy Tackw. REALTOR. GRI................756-6835
Thalma Whltahurat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS........355-2996
Maiy Scudtlar, REALTOR. GRI................355-6298
Francia Harria. REALTOR....................756-5659
Anna Dullua. REALTOR. GRI.................756-2666
Jack DuHna. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.............756-5395
Q.24 The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21.1988
ri
'm
Nancy Dudley GRI 756-5596
Sue Dunn 355-2568
Katherine Vinson 752-5778
Anita Worthington, GRI 355-6661
Listings
1I
1^'
229.500BEDFORD. If only the best is for you, you will want to know about this outstanding listing. A showcase home featuring 5 commodious bedrooms, (including dual master suites), 3'/i baths, formal areas, family room with Wetbar. and bonus room. A home definately worthy of your inspection.
169.900MACGREGOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom built home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, Jacuzzi, great room with cathedral ceiling, study with built-ins, beautiful kitohen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28' x18 workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that it offers.
165.000BROOK VALLEY Has It all. Look across the golf course from the Florida room of this executive home. All formal areas and den featuring impressive stone fireplace. Four bedrooms, rec. room, study and double garage.
145.000STEP ONTO THIS PORCH and Into the past. Oversee the exciting restored plantation and acres only 20 minutes from Greenville. Enter transverse hallway with walnut stairway. Five bedrooms, eight fireplaces, 13 foot ceilings and that only starts to complete the picture. Awaiting approval to National Register of Historic Places.
135.000GRIFTON-COUNTRY CLUB area. PeHect tor entertaining. 5(6 bedrooms. 3V: baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage.
129.900130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE. This unique contemporary, nestled on over 3 acres in McGregor Downs, offers the enjoyment of solitude from the authentic Florida room, the warmth of a roaring fire in the striking living room, plus the luxury of a gourmet kitchen. The detached garage boasts a finished room above which is ideal as office, studio, or guest quarters.
129.900DRIVE A LITTLE save a lot! Hugs contemporary in Grifton on double wooded lot in beautiful Forest Acres. All formal areas, 5 bedrooms, 316 baths, 2 dens with massive fireplaces, 2 offices, double garage.
124.000CHIPPENDALE RAILINGS lead to the front door of this Williamsburg home in Tucker Estates. Look through the French doors of the great room to a woodsy
* backyard. Cook out on the wrap-a-round deck. Downstairs bedroom, two upstairs.
122.500FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home within walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.
122.500CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family is guaranteed to fall in love with this Cape Cod in Club Pines. Kitchen has double the normal storage space and bay-windowed breakfast area. Family room with fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms with abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The setting for your future happiness.
117.000NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Huge master suite down stbirs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features include crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinets, built in microwave, coffee maker and can opener. Enjoy the fireplace and ceiling fan in the great room and bay window in the large eat in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors.
114.500TUCKER ESTATES. If space is the problem, consider this home on a well landscaped corner lot! Master suite with ottice, Jacuzzi tub, and 700 square teet of area. Total space ot 2580 square teet. Immaculate interior.
113,800CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick traditional home features spacious iiving room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, three full baths and a nice 16 x16' workshop.
112.500CHERRY OAKS. Like brand new this custom built farmhouse features three bedrooms, 2'6 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful pine floors and large front porch. '
108.50000 YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one with sunken Roman tub with one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school. A must see.
105,000BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful four bedroom brick home wont cramp your style. Formal areas with hardwood floors, beautiful brick entry foyer, redecorated kitchen, garage, located off a quiet cul-de-sac. A very special family home.
99.500CHERRY OAKS. Bring the great outdoors inside with this impressive and spacious home in popular Cherry Oaks. Also featured is a large master bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and overlooking fenced wooded back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wintergreen schools.
99.500-WESTHAVEN III - 2 story colonial with all the tradition of yesteryear. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, well landscaped lawn.
97,600SUMMERFIELD McLawhorn Dr. Youll enjoy quiet living at its finest at Sum merfield, a family community tucked away behind the Country Club. Throe bedrooms, 26 baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast nook.
95.900EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built home on a large corner lot features greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room with hardwood floors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space and many custom features.
95,700NEAR CHERRY OAKS. A slate entry invites you in. Sink to your knees in the carpeting in front of the warm fireplace in this Williamsburg home. Roomy dining room, downstairs bedroom, upstairs study, garage.
94.900EASTWOOD. Spacious three bedroom home offers greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, huge kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, lots of storage space and a maintenance free exterior.
94.900CAPTURE the Club Pines lifestyle with this lovely 2 story home on the quietest street in the neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, large greatroom and kitchen with built in desk. Assumable 9% VA loan to qualified.
94.900TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, 2Vt bafh traditional in the back on a beautiful wooded lot. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, wet bar, garage with upstairs storage or playroom.
93.900WINDSOR. Brand new construction in one ot Greenville's most popular new neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan leafures spacious greaf room wifh fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2*6 baths, office or sewing room, unfinished third floor and a garage.
89.900CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 bedroom, two story in this popular area! Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, contour touches throughout!
87.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Discover home ownership in this new custom built farmhouse. Greatroom, three bedrooms, 2<2 baths, screened porch and deck. Master suite downstairs.
87.900WESTHAVEN III - Immaculate three bedroom home on a beautiful wooded lot features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen
with breakfast area, and a great location.
87.500CANTERBURY. You can afford the luxury of a new home. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast nook. Family room with fireplace. Spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling and walk-in closet. Single garage . . . The list is almost endless. Under construction by 0 & H builders. Please call listing broker tor allowances.
84.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new construction on a choice cul-de-sac in Brittany Ridge, features beautiful Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, three full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, spacious deck and much more!
84.900CAMELOT. This spacious Dutch Colonial home Is large enough for your growing family. Four large bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, dining room and eat in kitchen. Extras include garage, and screened in porch.
84.500BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully combined with all the modern conveniences in this immaculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot in Baytree, this home is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with microwave, desk, eat in area, as well as a formal dining room. Designed to excite the heart of the Williamsburg butt
84.500BELVEDERE. Lease with the option to purchase this lovely custom built home with all formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced In yard and non qualifying. FHA loan assumption.
82.900EASTWOOD. We highly recommend this lovely new traditional. Located at the end of a quiet street in this popular and conveniently located neighborhood
Floor plan features 3 bedro^|?|ft PV. spacious Iiving areas, lovely kitchen. Buy now and select yourlwlemSeSAlnl
lint, and wallpaper.
79,900-COLLEG COURT. You can't top this beautlfut 3 bedroom brick home with room lor children to roam. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area. The two car garage has plenty of room tor bikes and trikes. Definitely merits your inspection.
79,500WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to discover Woodridge, a great new address. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan In
cluding large greatroom, 1% windowed breakfast area, and formal
dining room. Located In Wnnlmwmm d
I district. See it today!
78.900LIKE THE COUNTRY? Youll love this. Over 2000 square feet. Huge 22x22 family room big enough for a pool table. Oversize living room and large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus a heated double garage and workshop.
76.900UNIVERSITY AREA - 200 S. Elm Street. Brick ranch with four bedrooms, three full baths, carport, corner lot, central heat and air.
75.900204 LINDENWOOD OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excellent brick home tor the family located on a fine corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and more.
74.900WINDY RIDGE - You can have maximum living with minimum housekeeping In this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Private end area, wall landscaped patio, dining room and kitchen bay windows, large Iiving area with fireplace. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and greet neighbors.
e
ouThe Resale
June Wyrick 756-5716
Jeff Boswell 752-9487
Dick Evans 758-1119
Beverley Queen 757-0834
herl Carter 758-4561LOOK IN nini,l,lSTlNGSBEI/)WFOR|LVID|i/Wt$THAVIN IH/CIUB PINES
V>*'
.
203 PLACID WAY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with some pleasant interior additions. Master bedroom has been expanded into a suite, and formal living room and den are now one beautiful greatroom! Over 1700 square feet and a must seel $79,500. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn.
204 LINDENWOOD DRIVE. This brick home has new paint and carpet so you can move right in. 1500 square foot 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. Your Hostess: Flowers.
2902 ELLSWORTH DRIVE,! tive 3 bedroom brick ho room, den, eat-in kitcher pump. Ready to sell. $66,
103 AMBER LANE. Capture the Club Pines lifestyle with this lovely 2 story home on the quietest street in the neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large greatroom, knuhen with built in desk and microwave and more! Non-Qualifying VA loan. $94,900. Your Host: Jeff Boswell.
104 LINDENWOOD DRIVE. Elegant bricK ranch in prime location! Beautiful random width oak floors in kitchen and den, wool carpet over hardwood in living room accent this 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home nestled on large wooded lot. Lovely fenced back yard features custom building for hobbies or storage. $75,900. Your
THIS MAY SHOCK YOU, bl
room with a fireplace, yo your own bedroom that fenced backyard with garage with laundry for Jeff Boswell.
KHKSIION
TIIK.M.VKKKT
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121
201 WOODHAVEN. Lovely trees and shrubs surround this attractive Williamsburg in one of Greenville's prime neighborhoods. This home has formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Priced to sell at $99,500. Your Hostess: Susan Likosar.
530 CRESTLINE BOULEVARD. Your family is guaranteed to fall in love with this 4 bedroom Cape Cod in this established neighborhood of prestige homes. From the spacious kitchen to the large family room to the formal living and dining rooms to the bonus room, your family will have room to spread out. See it today! $122,500. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
102 DAVID DRIVE. Twin greatroom with fireplact nice at $56,900. Listing i
\
,1-1
PINERIDGE. Youll be just minutes from the hospital in this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Large master bedroom, 13x17 greatroom with brick fireplace, adjoining dining room. Other amenities include single garage, fenced yard, and wooded lot. Yours for the price of an ordinary home. $61,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
WINTERVILLE. Picture your family In this home which offers 4 bedrooms, IVz baths, greatroom with fireplace, single garage and central location. FHA nonqualifying loan assumption. Now at $44,900. To sell, call Sue Dunn, listing agent.
EASTWOOD. Spacious offers greatroom with f kitchen with breakfast ar storage space and a $94,900. Listing Agent: J
Blue Banks Farm
Elegant Country Living just three miles from the Greenville City line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
25 unique homesites now available In size from 2 to 9 acres
14 lots are located In a mature forest on some of the most contoured land In Pitt County.
11 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded by woodlands and horse pastures.
The homesites, starting at $85,000 are carefully designed for ultimate privacy and yet offer the benefits of living In a neighborhood.
Blue Banks Farm will be a private neighborhood protected by strong restrictive convenants.
This is a rare opportunity to acquire some of the most beautiful and unique land available in this area.
Call today for more details and Pre-Completion Prices
TheXravders
Realty Netwoilc
SM
756
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. February 21,1988 C-25
Terry Flowers 355-5387
Sueen LIkosar 756-7984
Worley Warren 795-3222 Farms/LandUR OPEN HOUSE EXTRAVAGANZA!
()IMv\ 1101 SK
, hoffl :hen,
Mi
VE.L (E ELLSWORTH. An attrac-
with living room,\lining full baths, carport, heat
S66,0 1. Your Host: Ray Spears.
202 N. FAIRLANE. GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Very special home. Youll love entertaining family and friends in this large family home situated near the golf course in Grifton. The extras steal the show. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Five/Six bedrooms, 3V2 baths. All formal areas with hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Your Hostess: Katherine Vinson.
802 CHBISTOL, FOREST ACRES, GRIFTON. Drive a little, SAVE ALOT! Huge contemporary in Grifton on double wooded lot in beautiful Forest Acres. All formal area, 2 offices, and double garage. $129,900. Your Hostess: Sheri Carter.
FKIvSll ()\ niKMAHKI'
J, bu
,yon
rat
th
fori
I can have your own sun-^n study with a fireplace, to a terrace, a masonry jre trees, and finished $87,500! Listing Agent:
WOULD YOU LIKE A HOME with extras? Then take a look at this brick ranch with over 1600 square foot of living space. Some extras are custom spruce cabinets, custom storm windows, and water purification system. Gas heating system and room are only 4 years old. $66,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Boswell.
ROBERSONVILLE. Great starter home has new carpet and a fresh coat of paint. This well constructed 2 bedroom home is in excellent condition and priced to sell! $27,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.
1 IIF.SIION
tiii:m.\hkft
3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, irpet and heat pump. Very nt; Dick Evans.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370-i-square foot of area. Central air, walk in freezer, 2 freezer display cases, 2 gas pumps and tanks in place ready to sell gas. Priced to sell at $170,000. Listing Agent: Dick Evans.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximately 2300 square foot of elegant living space in this brick traditional. Youll have 4 spacious bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, dining room, greatroom with fireplace, and private master suite with both shower and tub. It comes complete with an address to be envied. $144,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
bedroom Victorian home iiace, parquet foyer, huge tormal dining room, lots of aintenance free exterior. Aldridge.
CHERRy'oAKS. Like brand new this custom built farmhouse offers a huge front porch, beautiful pine floors, formal dining room, airy kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with the master suite downstairs, for only $112,500. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.
NEAR CHERRY OAKS. A slate entry invites you in. Sink to your knees in the carpeting in front of the warm fireplace in this Williamsburg home. Roomy dining room, downstairs bedroom, upstairs study, garage. Wintergreen school district. $94,700. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.
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!
BROKER ON CALL;
Beverly Queen During Non Office Hours Call 757-0634
Office Hours: Sat. 9:00-1:00 Sun. 1:00-5:00
m
REALTOR*
MMnpif utTM saavrca
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73.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG style home. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, two full baths, master bedroom downstairs. Eat in kitchen, two heat pumps and deck, nice neighborhood.
72.500-108 CHADWICK LANE. This lovely four bedroom tri-level needs boys and girls. Large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage, 1950 square feet of growing room. Fond memories are made in a home like this.
71.500-COUNTRY. Immaculate three bedroom brick ranch features spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, fenced in yard and much more!
69.900-ROBERSONVILLE. Beautiful brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, separate storage building.
69.900-LOOKING for a home convenient to Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro? Situated on a large corner lot beautifully landscaped, this custom built three bedroom, 2 bath ranch has plenty of room for the growing family. Formal areas, family room, spacious bedrooms with hardwood floors, double-car garage, central air. Seller will assist with closing costs.
69.900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you are missing unless you call today to see this elegant 2 bedroom 1 story townhouse. Unique patterned hardwood floors, large master bedroom, beautiful appointments - a cut above the rest.
69.500-BRENTWOOD. Modern design - right in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkle with sunlight from skylights.
69.000-TREES SURROUND this inviting contemporary on Gordon Drive In Lake Ellsworth. Youll love the spacious greatroom with fireplace, roomy dining room, comfortable loft, and step saver kitchen. Both bedrooms have their own private vanities and large walk in closets.
68.900-COUNTRY Just outside the city limits on 1.2 acres this ranch has all the formal areas, large den, three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, and garage. Over 1600 square feet.
66.000-AN ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home with living room, dining room, den, eat In kitchen, 2 full baths, carport, heat pump. Located at 2902 Ellsworth Drive. Owner nwved to New York. Ready to sell.
65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator.
65.900-CAMBRIDGE. This darling Caps Cod home otters four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with fireplace, and bull ins. There Is also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!
83.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. 108 S. Harding Street. Two story frame home with four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, circulating hot water, oil furnace. Vacant, Immediate possession. Owner will look at any otter.
62.900-COLLEGE COURT. Cuddle up in this 2 fireplace home near schools and ECU. Wooded yard with creek in the back. Three bedrooms and two baths.
62.500-ROLLING MEADOWS. Quality built three bedroom home has two full baths, lots of closet space, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with Jenn-Aire
range, utility room, crown molding and chair rail throughout!
2,000-A LOT FOR A LITTLE Is what youll get In ttils Immaculate home. Neat and clean 3 ttedraom, 2 beth home wHh huge detached wked garage. For the taml-
ly who wants an extra large lot and a quiet location.
59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a >f9 loH" the county offers living room, spacious kitchen with eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop. ^
59.500-EASTWOOD. Break the rent habtt! You can own this brick ranch which has a living room, large eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, 1 baths, central gas, heat and air. Fenced In yard. ^
58.900-ELMHURST. Nice area - Nice price. You will love this 3 bedroom. 1 Vi bath brick homo with a cozy fireplace on Overlook Drive. This home can be yours now.
58.500-THIS CHARMING three bedroom brick ranch on a quiet tree lined street near ECU Is the Ideal home for your family. Enhanced by mature landscaping, central air, hardwood floors under carpet and immaculately kept, it won't leave your wallet empty each month.
58.500-105 JAY CIRCLE. Nestled in the trees, this 3 bedroom home otters you comfort and privacy. Its features include living room plus large family room which make it perfect for your growing family. .
58.000-TWIN OAKS. -Approximately 1400 square feet otters three bedrooms, 2'/* baths, greatroom with fireplace, built-ins, and many extras.
57.900-TWIN OAKS. Forget your worries In this brick townhouse In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, charming living room with fireplace and spacious rear fenced patio.
57.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. See this brick bungalow on a corner lot with a circular drive. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is highlighted by a sunroom, living room and a dining room just right for candlelight and a new gas heating system.
56.900-SHERATON VILLAGE. Great FHA low equity assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhouse. Good floor plan, nice fireplace, and lots of extras.
56 900UPTON COURT. Immaculate three bedroom townhouse otters spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, 2% baths, large private patio, and lots of storage space. Conveniently located near Greenville Athletic Club.
56.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charming three bedroom home features living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, carport, huge fenced in backyard, efficient gas heat and central air, excellent family neighborhood and a maintenance free exterior.
55 900-BROOKHILL - C-9 - This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath end unit features living room with bay window and fireplace, bookshelves, kitchen with bar, large utility room and more. Priced to sell!
55 600-#47 BARNES. Youll find the full measure of value at this Windy Ridge townhouse with three bedrooms and 2% baths. Designed for a family that wants a homo but doesnt O/tHy pUblems like mowing the lawn and trln>-ming the hedges. Owl-li/
2,1
54.900-FARMVILLE. Groat for a large family. Spacious newly painted older home. 4/5 bedrooms, French doors, hardwood floors, huge rooms. Unsurpassed value.
54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attractive three bedroom, two bath bungalow, now roof, now gas heat, hardwood floors. Aluminum siding.
54.900-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on private traffic free circle. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, huge fenced in back yard with shade trees.
54 500-A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD In the country is the location of this 3 bedroom IVi bath ranch. Otters large open kitchen and dining area, fenced back yard, 16 x 20 detached garage, and additional cabinets and shelving have been added.
53.900-OVVnER LOVED and so will you! Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with breaktast area. Central air, hardwoodg|^^|^|xp insulation, large attic, garage, corner
lot.
52.900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The perfect home for first-tlme home buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room and dining room with built-lns, fireplace, central air, carport and fenced-in back yard.
50.900-BEAT THE RENT cycle! Own your home for rent size payments. This Immaculate Quail Ridge townhouse has 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Enjoy the lovely grounds, tennis courts and pool.
50 600-WINTERVILLE. This 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch features family room with wood burning stove, *
back yard. Located on Drexi
rock.
49,500-
47.900-1
47.900-
46.900-
44.900-
44.900-1 44,900
42.900-
42.900-
42,900-
42,000-
41,900
37,800
27,900
2407 E. 3rd STREET. Starter home or Investment, located on a wooded lot near the university. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Has a carport, fenced In back yard and storage building. .^ .
ROCKSPRINGS -Immaculate home features living and dining room with hardwood floors, nice glassed-in sunroom and a beautiful wooded lot. Conveniently located near shopping centers and ECU.
WILDWOOD VILLAS - #6 - Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area and Is
convenient to ECU. , ^
WINDY RIDGE Cozy townhouse. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms, private pallo and fireplace In great room.
WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers four bedrooms, tVi baths, greatroom wHh fireplace and garage.
HOOKER ROAD, Great starter home otters three bedrooms, living room, eat In kitchen. Large privacy fenced In yard.
UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow Is convenient to most averylhlng. Over 1200 square loot with 3 bedrooms and t'-i baths. Assumable FHA loan. Pertect for Investor or Student. Call Today.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 102D Concord - Excellent Investment opportunity In this 2 bedroom, 1W bath town house with approximately 1084 square feet. -HERITAQE VILLAGE. Darling 2 bedroom unit has greatroom with fireplace, and vaulted celling, eat In kitchen with all appliances, fenced In yard. Seller will pay 91500 toward closing costs.
-THIS DARLING beginners home has 3 bedrooms, living room, enclosed porch.
Also detached garage and fenced in yard. Excellent condition.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Two bedroom townhouse comes complete with all kitchen appliances, spacious bedrooms, living room with celling fan, private patio and outside storage. Owner will finance at below market rate!
TIRED OF living In an apartment? Then you should make an appointment to see this well maintained home. Otters spacious kitchen, large master bedroom, 16x12 deck tor oookouts and la focated on a generous lot.
RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM 937,600 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location lor ECU students. Investors call for details. HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completely fur^ nished.
1
i
C-26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. February 21.1988
122
Busintts
Opportunities
HUSBAND/WIFE TEAMI Unlqu# opportunity for local busintts. Managemtnt and salts ability ntctssary, S14.900.00 Invtsfmtnt plus small optratlng capital. Contact Mel Witt, 404-549-f479.
OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE KING
Little King is now franchising in
your area. Single or multi-unit franchises can be acquired by qualified candidates. Visit our
upscale Hero/Dell/Pizza Res taurant Franchise in Wlllm-
ington. Taste the quality. See the difference. Call or wi
details:
write for
1-SOO-22I-214S
LITTLE KING RESTAURANT CORPORATION
110111 Street Omaha, Nebraska 68137.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
TINDER BOX INTERNATIONAL National Franchise Carolina East Mall Priced Reduced Financing Available Established Business Gifts, Pipes and Cigar Call 1 800-322-40
1-4824
SOSO 00 GROSS PER WEEK PART TIME
Handling Hormel, Campbell's, Chef Boy^ar^dee, Heinz, and
similar food products. No selling
:la1
Involved. Service commercial accounts. 10 pop top vending machines. National census fig ures show average gross earn ings of $3,400.00 per month. Re
ings of $3,400.00 per month. Re-qulees approximately 8 hours per week. You will need $15,500.00 cash now for equip ment. Call 1-800-872-8787, ask tor operator 11128. Phone staffed 24
hours per day. Sunday calls ac led.
cepte
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSI
Join the fastest-growing quick print franchise in America! Let us show hou how with an American Speedy Printing Center franchise!
Modest Investment
4 Week Training Pr<ram eting Sui
Ongoing Marketing Support Site Selection Call Cathy Healey at 1-800-521-4002
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in
spected, free of charge. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Why Buy and Pay More When You Can Lease and Pay less!
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES
W iviti mpply ttu factory rStc tm ycur !<.
CARS JUST OFF LEASE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!
WAS
SALE PRICE NOW
1987 BMW 325S - 2 dr, 5 sp-
Gray/pearl leather, 15,000 miles. Lease for 48 months for only
pr month.
385
1986 Pontiac Grand AM LE - 4 dr.
^8.395
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon
Gray, loaded, V-6,39,000 miles or lease for 36 months for only $216 per month'..................,.$8,950
Metallic Beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty. 34,500 miles. Or lease for 18 months
for only $289 per month .$11,950
1988 Mercedes 500 SL
10.950
Signal Red with beige leather. New car, $ 800 miles lease for 60 months for only____
846
per month.
All leases require security deposit equal to one months payment and first month's payment on delivery Tax and tags extra. Closed End Leases.
QJou leasing, ^ease
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Cali: 355-2788
125 Home Improvements
INTERIOR HOUSE painting, uallty work, free estimates, all 758-2)02.
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
diflons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.
OP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on
Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell 244 29)3.
132
Commercial
Property
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.
FOR SALE, LARGE building In onlof
Ayden, great location In front Town Hall, $25,000. Some owner financing available. Call 779-7800 or 779-1094.
SAVE MONEY: Central loca tion In Greenville, has a 38 x 40 metal building with tall doors. Secure area with chain link fence all the way around. Call The Real Estate Center, 3iS5 6666.
TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327 Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza. 757-0123 or 756-0765.
132
Commercial Property
SL?U?*f^YW^^Ice space or commercial propwly needs. If we do not have it llstea, we will find If for you. Ask fw
Julian Valnrlght-J. L. Harris 8. lalto
Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.
Condominiums For Sale
GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunlty-Cypress Gardens 1 and 2 bedroom condo units now available. Get Into Investment with virtually zero down; buyer to
iiciTup'clMlng costs for quall-ied buyer. $31,SOp-$38JOO.. Con
tact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 524-5786.
134
Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS- Re markable value for parents. /Many sizes available. Some owner financing. Let me show you how Ringgold will benefit your college son or daughter. Priced from $29,000. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
SALE OF THE YEAR. Below market value condo. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Priced $53,000. Investors give me a call at Univor sity Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699.
TREETOPS-BY OWNER-qutef wooded area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
136 Condominiums For Saie
BY OWNER Plush Quail Ridge Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms.
2'/i baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355-6002 or 756-7541.
139 Farms For Sale
FARM PRICED REDUCED!
700 acres, Edgecombe County. 25 miles from Greenville. Big
all appliances, fireplace, pool, ..... . Loan
tennis, a steal at $42,900 assumable by qualified buyer Call 355 5958.
AMR
Alice Mcx^re Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
A SIGN OF DISTINCTION
ALICE
BROKER ON CALL DIANA BARWICK
* MOORE
RfAlT>
919 3556712
Please Call On Us For Your Real Estate
Needs J_11
FEATURED HOMES
756-6364 or 355-6712
AN OWNER READY TO SELL and qreatly reduCtxl pnce make this home very appealing I! has 3 hodrooms. T. baths and i.'i in spotless condition S51.000.
A LARGE CORNER LOT. 3 bedmoms and r. balhs aie good reasons to look al this perfect starter honie $51,900.
A COUNTRY LOCATION, hut |ust minutes 'mm *he nty This IS a lovely bnck home with lots ot spare. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and 2 car qaraqe situated on a lovely t'eed lot $65.000.
CLUB PINES and only $85.900. Does tnis sound too good to be true'i You must see d d you and your <amily arr lorjk-ing for 3 bedrooms and a house with rnany extras WESTHAVEN-This lovely home has -1 bedrooms 2 baths a large screened porch and a lot ot personaldv $108.000. CHERRY OAKS offers perfect family living and this gorgeous home with an inground poo! $116,000. LYNNDALE-A prime location This home h.js 4 bedrooms, a fenced yard, hardwood and parquet "oors a large kd Chen and much morel $118,000.
CLUB PINES-A new listing in a charming are.i 3 hedmoms. 2'/? baths, formal areas. *enced m yard and rnuch mom $108,500.
TUCKER ESTATE. 85 x176 S33.000.
WESTHAVEN-Quahly New Construction. This house IS special and has lots of class 4 bedrooms and, all formal areas and a beautiful family room. S136.900.
BAYWOOD-S129.900.-The owner.'Builder of this home h,is seen to every detail 4 bedrooms. I'li baths, skyiiqhts and rruich much more UNIQUE AND LIVABLE FLOORPLAN-Huge lOt-AII the extras you could want This home offers 4 bedrooms, master bedroom has one of the 2 fireplaces. a large kitchen and family room with cathedral ceiling S195.000.
COLONIAL HOME IN GRAND SOUTHERN STYLE. 4
bedrooms,.!, baths Many impressive features, S265.000.
CHICOD CREEK-GORGEOUS VIEW-ON THE WATER-
All of this and 3 bedrooms and 2' ? baths plus a screened porch, decks, dock, solar efficient heating and a Iruit orchard S1 55,000.
tobaccopeanut 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 48 ACRES cleared, with approximately 10,500 pounds of tobacco located In Calico/Clayroot area. Priced $67,000 with possible owner fr nancing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors 756 3500 nights, 795 3222.
FARM 101 ACRES -20 minutes from Greenville off Route 264. Good tobaccopeanut allot ments. Now under lease. Call Jack Horton, Unversity Realty ,355 5866; nights 756 9797,
140 Farms For Lease
WANTED FARM LAND to rent in Stokes area. Call 7580168 after 7 p.m.
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
405 Middlebury-You won't be able to resist this immaculate home in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, customized window treatments, large kitchen with breakfast area overlooking well landscaped yard, spacious den with built-in bookcase, fireplace,
and recessed lighting, double and triple molding throughout, two full
baths, mudroom, double garage, deck, inground sprinkler system, recently redecorated. Simply must see to appreciate. $125,900.
756-5601____
GRIFTON
TOWNHOUSES
COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES
FRESH PAINT, NEW CARPET-2 bedrooms, baths. This home has a great location and price IS just right $32,000.
SHENANDOAH-2 bedrooms, r . baths and paint and carpet $41,500.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000.-2 bedrooms, housewares included-2nd floor TREETOPS AND JUST LISTED. This tastefully rated 2 bedroom, 2 bath home has much to r such as a washer v dryer, private end i $46,000.
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with office and institutional building sites available Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for details.
COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE. On 264 ByPass only a short distance from cdv limits. $17,500.
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES
tiJ
BEAVER DAM. Wooded lot 140 x279 $20.000,
PINEWOOD FOREST, Wooded lot 100 x2i4 $15,000.
ONE YEAR
WARRAATTY
Alice Moore 752-2441
Diana Barwick ON CALL 756-6364 JeanEberdt 756-8728
David Ryhanych , 756-9018
Susie Williams Office Manager
IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, Vh baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
Era
L'ABSOLUTE'
PUBUC;J^
AUCTION
IMPORTANT NOTICE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1988 -10:30 A.M. 18 BULK CURING BARNS - TRACTORS TRUCKS FREIGHT VANS - FARM EQUIP.
OWNED BY
BARNES FARMING CORPORATION RT. 1, SRPING HOPE. NORTH CAROLINA
SALE LOCATION: From 1-95 Take Exit 127 onto NC 97. Take NC 97 West for two and half miles to SR1001. Turn right onto SR1001. SALE SITE one and half miles on left. From Nashville take SR1001 six miles to SALE SITE. WATCH FOR ARROWS and AUCTION SIGNS.
AMIS
1- POWELL Maximiitr 96 RkIi LP GAS Sff202631 1. POWELL 126 Rack LP Gaa. SNS0111
J. POWELL 126 Rack Oil, Modal 88 SN-39471, 39477, 38456
2- LONG 126 Rack LP Gaa. Modal 1125 SN-2068.3996 1- MAX-TORAC16 Boi LP Gaa. SN33665
10- CHEMICO IP Gat wilt 126 Roanoka RKki Each
1960 FORD Watar Wagon. 292 V6 Englna 1951 CHEVY Watar Wagon (Bad Motor)
1-42 FRUEHAUR FrIagM Van. Tandam Aila, Dry Box 4- 45' FRUEHAUfiyRICK Fraighf Vana, Tandam Alla, Dry Boi
MIIIR96T
350 CUMMINS Dal flpglna (Good Cond) on 1979 INT.
ChaagltAJ
1 I
2- VICON 3 pt Spraadari, 2,000 Ibt CapKliy, Good Condition
LELY 3 pt Sprtadar, 1,200 Iba CapacHy, Ealr CondHlon 8 Ro* ROPE APPLICATOR 8'EZZEFLOWSpraadar 6 Row SH Down CUCUMBER PICKER 14' FUMIGATING RlglMathol Bromida lor Solid Funlgotlng AppHcotor JOHN DEERE Trallar Typa Und SmoolharlLa*alar TYLER 6 Ton Bulk LlmaiFartlltJar Spraadar PTO DrM Ground Orlva
CALDWELL I Hydro Box Bladamam LONG 10' Trallaf Typa OlK, Ram with 24" Bitdti TRIPLE AXLE Trillar, 12'i80" Matil Floor I RKklMlliUryHHeh 2-8 Ton Bulk Fanilliat Hoppara with Motora
JOHN DEERE 210 Trallar Typa DIac. 13' 8" Cul. 20 Bladaa. Ram/Hoaa X)HN DEERE 4X19 Boltom Plow, 3 pi Trip Baam ^ JOHN DEERE 5X20 BoHom Plowi, 3 pi Trip Baam JOHN DEERE 6 Row Hipping Ridgar AC2il2BonomPlow.3pt
VaACTMMAlSAMM
FORD 9600 Dal Tractor. Dual Powar
IH 996 Dal TtKtor, Duala. Canopy, Good Cond.
IN 12450 Front End LoMtar
KING 3 pi Scoop, Puah ot Pull Typa WOODS BaKyMountadMowar KING 3 pi Thraa Sactlon Smooth N Harrow CALDWELL 3 Row Subaollar. Shaar/Bolta LONG 72" Rotary Mowar (Bid Qaar Box)
PITTSBURG 2 Row Rotary Hoa
BUSHHOG DIk/7 Tina ChM Land Prap. 2 Rama
KMC6RowRlpparBaddar
KMC 6 Row Rolling Cultivator (No Sowara)
KMC 6 Row Rolling Cultivator wHh JD Sowara ROANOKE 60 " SIda Mowar. Modal Ft9,12' Hydro ExtanalonArm.SN4l9R060 S'DISC Harrow. 3 pt Hitch
CLARK ForkllH. 2,000 Iba. Capacity, alda Shift LP Gaa, Hard TIrat. 1 S' Maat. SN-Y23S-392296 BUSH HOG Und Smoothar. Fold Up WInga BUSH HOG SC9000 DlacJIncorporalot. 11' Trallar Typa, Fold Up. SN-t 100069 FERGUSON I Row Bad Shapar KENNCO Bad Shapar, 48 " Oil Rig whh Front End Gaa CytlndarBrKkata KENNCO PUallc Applicator, 41" Bad KENNCO 3 Row Plaillc Punch 6 Watar Whaal Tranaplanlar AMT COMMMUUMn
If aiiaaismi pniwi.iM9Ci
1914 CHEVY S-10 Dtaaal Pickup, 5 ap 1984 Kamping King CamparlCHEVY 30 Chttaia
JOHN DEERE 4400 Combina. Grain Haad JOHN DEERE 2440 Dal Tractor KMC "Hoa N Til" Rolling Cultlvitor 4 Row Modal 14-198. NICE REDDICK 300 Gal Trallar Typa Sprayar wlAd|ualabto looma 1.000 Gtllon FIbarglaaaNuraa Tank, NICE
VERY FEW SMALL ITEMS
!9ITW
ON THIS SALE. DON'T BE LATE
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Barnaa Farming Corpofitlon It conaolldallng to all ROANOKE Bulk Curl^ Barna Don't miaa ihia opportunity to pufcltaa# thoaa Barna you naad to. your ORE
information on barns And EQUIPMENT LISTED PHONE Caraon or Johnny Barnaa 819-468.3101 JUB MBSM IULII9 Mi B6H8IB CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME-RMONE STONE AUCTION FOR DETAILS 818-238-2200
TERMS Cash Approaad Chack. or Lattar of CradH trom Bank
HAULINO AVAILABLl BAHNS MOVERS AVAILABLi
Your Ksy to Succottful SalOB
STONE AUCTION & REALTY CO.
P.O BOX .?50, BAILEY, NC 27807 NCAL 561 NC BROKER 42404 (919)235-4636 or(919)235-2Z00 Niqht(919)29l-6555
Established 1974
(919)235-2200
inlormatlon contalnad in Ihia advartiaamanl hat baan obtainad Irom rallabla aourcaa and la baliavad \o bA corrKt how avar, announeamania mada prior lo aal# will laka pracadanea ovar primad malarial Conaignmarna may not baabaoluia
mm
SOLD
O
/
At Century 21 our clients are Number 1
OnluiK
Century 21
Boss Realty
2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.
756-6666 or 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
Century 21
Tipton & Associates
234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
355-7002
Century 21
Janet Bowser & Associates
221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, N.C. v
355-7800 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.
144 Housts For Sal
BEfHEL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Qult ntlBhbOfhood. WIN r#nt until Mid. 1273. UnlvcrslW RmI-ty 355-S9M; W. Bradley Gray 752*3^99.
BiTTHrORiAT outdoors inside with this Impressive aiw spacious home In popular Cherry Oaks. AIm teatured is a
large master bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dininc room, tamlly room wltf
fireplace and overlooking fenced and wooded backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Wintergreen schools. Priced In the $90's. Call
Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 and ask
Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
for
Do people really read the classlfleds?
Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!
144 Houms For Sale
M^^mfortable 4 bedroom family home Is on a wiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you now plus detached garage at an affordable price of $72,500. To ( call Anita Jridge , South, or nighls, 355-8881.
see call' Anita Worthington, 758-3500
Aldridge I. Southerland
AFFORDABIei Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn-overslied den with built-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car oarMe. THE LIST GOES ONI! We!l-cared for home in mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $118,000. Call Janet Btwvser at JANET
BOWSER ^ ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 758-8580.
ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 1^/i bath home in Club Pine has been
reduced to $94,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 758-3500 or nights 355 8881.
ATTENTION WISE Investors Condo - Ringgold Tovwrs - fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See It today. $37,500. Please call Aldridge & Southerland 758-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
ATTENTION HISTORICAL
Home Lovers. Large colonial, convenient location In Kinston's Historical District. 4/5 bedrooms, new vinyl siding and roof, (^rage and storage building. $55,000. 288. University Realty 355 5888, Jack Horton 758-9797.
BELVEOERE-For the tradi tional lover! Large formal areas Invite you In this home. There are three bedrooms, two and V2 baths, den, study, screened porch, large privacy fenced In yard! Many extras in this custom built home. $84,500. Ask
for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A 758 3500; nights
Southerland 355 2588.
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 fairway. $142,000. Call 758-8818.
BY OWNER; Spacious 3 bedroom home on large wooded lot just minutes from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Many extras including large deck, masonry fireplace with insert and 258 square foot office. Must see to fully appreciate. Call 758-3231 evenings.
FIRST TIME ON MARKET
Brook Valley: by owner, broker. 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths. Lots of energy saving features. Call for appointment.
756-3481.
3103 S. Memorial Dr. 35&300
ms
1)
lOUALNOUSmO
orroxTuNirv
HOMES
SPACIOUS ROOMS-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24 x24 garage, great for shop. Bells Fork area-Winterville School district.
PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, brick veneer, garage. $40,000.
CHEROKEE ORIVE-3 bedrooms, bath, brick veneer, carport. $47,000.INVESTMENT PROPERTY
1 unit of 8 one bedroom apartments near university. 4 duplexes, various areas. Several quadraplexes, each unit have 3 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom units.LOTS
LOFTIN ACRES-1/^-2 acre lots for residential, some restrictive convenants. Near Industrial Park.
Sidney Harrls-Owner/Broker 746-4B69
AROUND TOWN
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
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
*$300 Off First Month's Rent.
Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy . Sundoy Professionally Monoged by Shelter Management Group
BRITTANY RIDOE-Welcome spring In this new home while you relax on the deck or screened In porch; inside you will en-oy the privacy of a downstairs wdroom, larga graatroom with fireplaca, convanlant kitchan and half bath additional two bodrooms and full bath upstairs, many axtras at $87,900. For further details ask for Sue Dunn at
BY"
dWNER. Millbrook area, Simpson. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen and ireatroom with cathedral ceil
ng
porch,
ed.
loan
CAMBRIDOE-This two story home Is spacious with four bedrooms, two baths and graatroom. Large fenced In I and FHA Non qualifying assumption. For further Information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southwland 756-); nights 355-2508.
3500;
CAMELOT You won't feel cramped in this spacious graatroom 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-fylng FHA loan. 290. University RMjty 355-5088; Jean Hopper
144 Houses For Sale
l*ldge A Southerland 758-3500; nights 355-2508.
and fireplace, scraened -h, large lot with storage sh-Low and assume 9%
758-9142.
CAMELOT-Room galore! Four
large bedrooms all formal areas, den, three baths and a large eat-in kitchen I Relax In the screened in porch and privacy fenced In yard. Also
arage with etorag. $84,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A
Southerland 758-3500; 3552580.
nights
COASTAL
HOME INSPECTIONS
PiepurchMe end wwranty Intpec-tkxii ol new end existing homes.
1-800-533-5751 New Bern
144 Houses For Sale
CAN YOU BEAT A CUSTOM
built brick home in the country? Look and compare this. Expansive 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, graatroom with massive fireplace, country kitchen, study, dining area, double carport with bunches of storaga that can easily be converted to extra room. Call ER WIN REALTY 355-7878 or Jim Burhans, 355 5887.
CAR COLLECTORS; 3 bedroom
ranch features living space for >t prizeo posses-
six of your most priz
sions while you lounge around pool I game i
This is a one-of-a kind In a rural
your in-ground pool bllliar^
tilliards in your
or play room.
setting near Industrial Park and is only $91,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1989 anytime.
CHAMPAGNE AND
Candelabra-A blazing fire in the fireplace, gently warming you as you sit in the gorgeous great room. YOU can be living in this Bowser Built hew home in sought-after Brittany Ridge. This three bedroom home only $89,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800or 758 8580.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER: 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rolllnwood home. Like new, $52,000.758-2358 evenings.
BY OWNER; low equity and assume non qualifying loan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 752-7807.
CHOOSE DECOR in 2 story traditional in great country subdivision. Low $70's. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
CLUB PINES. AAake a good In vestment with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage.
clOM to shopping. $82,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI,
Aldridge A Southerland 758 3500 ghts, 35
or nights, 355-8861.
CLUB PINES Owner transferred. Buyers, take note...this could mean a really terrific deal for you. And what a lovely home it is! Greatroom with fireplace, 3 baths, study or 4th bedroom. Porch stretches across entire front of house overlooking charming circle drive. Ex
cellent price. 252 University Reajty 355 5088; Jean Hopper
758 9142.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evant StruBt Ext. AcroBB from Lynndalu
SEARCHING FOR AN APARTMENT BUILT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL? HERES AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP: REMCO EAST, INC. IS NOW OFFERING Vi MONTHS FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES FOR ALL THREE BEDROOM UNITS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ^
ENJOY THE SURROUNDINGS OF PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED FLATS WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, FIREPLACES, AND CEILING FANS. ALL UNITS HAVE WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS, AND ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES. GAS HEAT PUMPS, AND A PRIVATE BALCONY OR PORCH. WATER, SEWER AND CABLE TV INCLUDED.
Call For Appolntmont
758-6061
IS
remco
east,
inc!
HSAk. aaTATa MANJkaanMerr
144 Houses For Sale
CHERRY. OAKS: By owner, brick, 4 bedrooms, 2</b baths, all formal areas, 2 car garage, unique floor plan with Spanish courtyard entrance, cathedral celling 8i lots of open space. 758-9317.
COUNTRY LIVING on approx imately one acre can be yours! Picture your family relaxing In the large greatroom by the fire, all formal areas, three bedrooms and two baths, also garage for only $88,9(XI. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 758 3500; nights 355 2588.
COZY DEN with fireplace and built-in desk area, formal areas, garage and large fenced backyard are only a few of the features this three bedroom, two bath ranch has to offer you. Please call AAary Catherine
Spikes at J.L. Harris, Inc. 758-4711
I or 758-5487.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Februery 21,1988 C-27
144 Houses For Sale
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 5866; Glen Mize 758 4584.
COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest! This 4 bedroom home just 2 years young with all the comforts you could want. Also
includes: stable, 3 storage build ings, 4 mobile homes that rent
tor $1000 per month, can add another mobile home. 6 acre lot. 296. University Realty 355-5866, Paul Pisoni 756-5777.
COUNTRY HOME on large lot Brick ranch with three bedrooms. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753-2080.
DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 756 8107 or 757 1695 Broker
144 Houses For Sale
CREDIT PROBLEMSI Non
Qualified assumption! Only $4,600 to assume loan in two locations! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfor table living room with fireplace and private patio. $46,900. Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
EASTWOOO-Take time to preview this home in one of Greenville's finest areas. You will enjoy the large kitchen, three bedrooms, I baths, while the kids enjoy the fenced in yard all at an affordable price of $59,500. For further information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588
144 Houses For Sale
DOWN TO YOUR PRICE in
Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot, garage, brick, nice. Start pack ng-lfs priced at $105,000. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.
GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
in this Grimesland home on cor ner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage where the children could play when the weather is bad. Call University Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray ^2 3699.
GRIFTON Country Club Gracious large executive perfect for entertaining. Five/ Six bedrooms, 3'/? baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Please call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 and ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
HIDDEN ACRES
Gazebo
Pier
Lake with Fountain
Fishing Avaiiabia
Restrictive Covenants
Entrance Coiumihs with Antique Brass Fixtures
Cabie T.V.
Eastern Pines Water
Country Living at its Finest!
Beautiful Wooded Lots 1 acre to 4 acres Some Lake Front Lots Prices Start at $31,350
From Hwy. 33, take Simpson cutoff. Cross raiiroad tracks. Take second road to the ieft. Take the next ieft.
Lots on right, across from Overtons Lake.
For Your Private Showing Contact:
Mable Savage
Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-3098
Beautiful New Homes
3 Bedrooms FHAA^A
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
AS LOW AS
*485
PER MONTH
Pnnciyai and Interest
ul/Uou/s
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ W \ I I ( <iip.ii>\
fst DUFFUS REALTY,INC.
756-5395
iOtlU NOUUM 'OWNTMITV
Typical financing example: Sales price $57,950. Downpayment $2,400. Mortgage Insurance Premium $2,111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plus taxes & insurance. Annual Percentage Rate 10 61%.
RUMBLEY REALTY
Where People Who Still Value Service
OXfOXtUNilt
99
NEW LISTING
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.
COUNTRY
THIS NEW HOME in the mid S40a is a must see, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a targe lot. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.
SELL NOW!
...SAYS THE OWNER Of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath home only minutes frorh Greenville. Price reduced and seller ready to deal. You could qualify for a $125.(X) reduced payment, to bootl Call for details! Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelll.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
BUILDER READY to select carpet and wallpaper on this newly constructed home In lovely Clevewood. You can count on this property appreciating rapidly! Vaulted ceiling provides "openness giving this house a special ambience, Builder pays $25(X) in points and closing for you! Listing Agent; Janet Ricciarelll Your Host; Drew Rumbley
LOG HOME
S BEDROOMS, IVk baths, large wooded lot. Serane country aettlng. Call for a private showing. Listing agent: Bill Fall.
COUNTRY
YOU MUST SEE this homo to appreciate Its true value Recently appraised at more than the sales pricel You can't lose... enjoy over 2 aerea of pro-^rty. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelll.
ESTATES
On Call This Waakond Bill Foil 355-2042 244-2913
RANCH
3 BEDROOMS, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, dead end street. Great family locationl Listing agent: Bill Fell.
RIVER HOME
IS A RtTfltST what you have in mind for this summer? This Is the one for you! A completely furnished trailer and shed ready to be occupied, near water but shaded by wooded grounds. The best part...all this for less than $20,000!! Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelll.
REGISTER AT ANY OF OUR FEBRUARY OPEN HOUSES FOR A $40.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE RESTAURANT
OF YOUR CHOICE
NMd Not B Pmsnl To Win No PufchMo NKMtwy
Janot Ricciarelll Sales Associate 746-6991
Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217
Jerry Brookshire Sales Associate 756-7929
Lisa Qibbs Office Manager
r
I iXlllfi
-mm ^
>*>11 Httcior, QrnvlHe, N.C. Sunday. Fabruary 21,1988
Foh SALE or r*nt with option fo $32.000.3 bedrooms, l bath, lT9* wooded lot close In loca tion. 251. University Realty 3500or Jack Horton 756 9797.
FOURTIESI Affordable for the first time buyer Is this weil kept home! You will enjoy the corner fenced In yard, detached garage as well as living room, three bedrooms and dining area. $42,900. Ask for Sue Bunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
GRIMESLAND, brick, 4 bedroomslmaster separate), 3 baths, located on large lot in subdivision. Priced In 560's. 230. University Realty 355-5866, Gall Johnston 355 7984.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL-this home features three large bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, central heat and air. Under $20,000. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc.758-471 lor753 2080.
HAVE MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work in this lovely 3 bedroom one-story townhome. Privacy, bay \/9indows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced $5.
Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6661,
Anita Worthington, Aldridge &
HOOKER ROAOi Put your per sonal touches to this brick ranch! Home has living room, three bedrooms, large eat in kitchen; privacy fenced in yard! 544,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
HORSE COUNTRY. Keep your horse only a few yards from your house. Quiet and peaceful subdivison only minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, and garage. 241. University Realty 355 5866, W Bradley Gray 752 3699.
HOUSE FOR SALE By owner in Walstonburg. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open area, living room and kitchen, workshop and in ground pool 18x36. Located 15 miles trom Wilson and 20 miles from Greenville. 752 9136 after 6 p.m or 704 982 0210.
IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can
build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800 843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171
INVEST IN HAPPINESS with this elegant two bedroom one story townhome in Quail Ridge Herringbone hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed. Yours tor the price of an ordi nory home. $69,900. To see ask for Anita Worthington, Gri, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Call 830 0871 for information.
JUST ABOUT THE NICEST
kitchen you've seen cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourself. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful famiiy room in Portertown will not be on the market long. Priced in the 70's. Call Today! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 3949
LEAVE THE CAR at 129 N
Woodlawn Ave Walk to ECU from your three bedroom, one bath, brick home Cuddle up to the tireplace in large living room, dining room combination. Only $52,900. Owner pays 51000 closing costs Call University Realty 355 5866, W Bradley Gray 752 3699. 283.
LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE
Money! Older home with almost 1500 square feet located approx imately twelve minutes from Greenville Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14 x34 ). A super buy at$39,900 Contact Mable Savage, CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098
LOW LOW PAYMENTS, Don t
rent' Three bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, greatroom, and large yard Super buy! Recently reduced $3900! Rumbley Realty. 355 1042; Bell Fell. 244 2913 CYNNDALE. Stately tradi tjonal under construction You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedroom, 2' 2 bath. Bowser Built Home Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas, office/ playroom over double car garage Built of exertional craftsmanship $184,900 Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580
MODERN DESIGN right in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room qnd dining room that sparkles ^ith sunlight trom skylights $69 500 Please call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vmson 752 5778
144 Houses For Sale
MOUNTAIN get away, restorable, 2-story farmhouse, 3.4 acres fronting on large trout stream. $19,900. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, West Jetferson, NC 919-246-8600. 1-800 533 ERA1.
MOVE IN TO THIS TERRIFIC
buy in Tucker Estates. You can enjoy the family size greatroom and the wooded yard on a quiet street-plus you'll value the 2 car garage on rainy days. Call David Heniford at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025or 758 0180.
MOVE UP TO WESTHAVEN
Lovely 3 bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, den with built ins. beautiful yard and more. Price reduced for acfion at $99,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355-6661.
MUST SELLI Less than $2000 down! Assume 8'/!i% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify. 756-5926after6p.m.
NEED AN ASSUMPTION You
got it on this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhouse in Sheraton Village. Low interest rate plus low equi ty. $57,500. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984.
NEW LISTING-Nice home in well established neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with tireplace. Fenced in yard. University Realty 355-5866. Gail Johnston 355-7984. 298
NEW LISTING Maintenance Free Vinyl Siding, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, sunken den with fireplace on large corner lot in Farmville. Low $60's. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969.
NEW LISTING; This maintenance free ranch features two large bedrooms, cozy den with fireplace, new carpef, and private backyard with deck that is perfect for summer entertaining. Please call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.
144 Houses For Sale
THE CALM LAKE VIEW from this attractive ranch home doesn't cost a penny, but it's a feature you'll treasure. Not to mention a great room floorplan with 3 bedrooms, dining room and a country size fenced backyard. Arbor Hills. $69,900: Call Cindy Hoblitzell at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 830-5217.
THE CHEF OF THE Home just can't resist this gourmet lovers modern island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, formal dining, large great room with exposed beams, private master suite with abundant closets, 2 additional bedrooms, 2/i baths, all overlooking 1 acre of stately trees. $131,500. Please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.
THOUGHTFUL IMPROVEMENTS that are sure to please. There's an updated kitchen with a new self cleaning range, new "gas pack" heating and air system and a 2 year old roof. Features like these can save thousands in front end costs and
help make settling in easy. $64,900. Call Cindy l^litzell at Ball & Lane, 752-(X>25or 830-5217. 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
filanfs, nice kitchen and remendous backyard $57,900. Please call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
NEW LISTING, Nice home in well established neighborhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Fenced in yard. Gail Johnston 355-7984 or University Realty 355 5866. 298.
NEW OFFERING in
Southridge, near Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, cathedral ceiling and quiet cul de sac High $60's. Exclusive! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
UNIVERSITY AREA; One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recent ly redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800/756 8580.
WINTERVILLE So you need four bedrooms at a modest price! You will also enjoy the great room with fireplace, I'j baths, eat-in kitchen and garage! Aftordable at $44,900 Ask for for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
OWN A LOT? For $200.00 down we'll stick build you a new home completely finished inside and out Call now collect Raleigh 919 834 9708, Greensboro 919-679 0440, FayeHeville 919-323-5991, Charlotte 704 568 6884.
OWNER FINANCING on very nice home located at the Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate. 263. University Realty 355 5866, Charlie Forbes 756-7157
OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with living space and bath. $60's. Call 758 2613, no realtors.
OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL!
3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on 1 acre lot Detached wired workshop. Like new. $41.900 285. University Realty 355 5866. Glen Mize 758 4584.
PICK YOUR COLORS! New
home nearing completion be tween Ayden and Grifton. Only $61.000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
REDUCED $1,000. 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath, brick ranch. Cozy fireplace with money saving in sert Wired storage building. Garden space. University Real ty 355 5866; Glen Mize 758 4584, 288
RENT WITH OPTION! Country brick home five miles east of Greenville, Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
SO EASY TO OWN This 3 bedroom, I'/jbalh brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is con veniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with tireplace and a large fenced In back yard. You can be the owner for $53,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472
STARTER HOME Very nice 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick home priced right! Large living room, spacious kitchen, garage and great lot University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142
TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF
your payroll Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2'2 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.
WINTERVILLE; Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, l'^ bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7744.
YOU 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 Real ty, 355-2042, Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991
2 BEDROOM 1'/5 bath condo for rent. Baywindow, dishwasher, private patio 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.
$25,000 Single wide mobile home on large lot in country: Excellent condition. 292. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, large lot, convenient to shopping centers. $47,900. Phone days 756 4470; nights 756 9297.
ISO Land For Sale
EXCELLENT LOCATION be
tween the mall and the hospital on Allen Road. 7! acres, partial ly wooded Water available, sewer nearby $8,500 per acre, terms available. Call today for more Information! The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.
LAND; 2Vj ACRES at $9,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663. _
TYRRELL COUNTY, North Carolina 1,117 acres, 4 tracts, 1.5MMBF timber, wetland, road and water frontage, $110,000 Cash. Call 919 633 7438.
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
3/4 ACRE LOT with septic tank and water meter included. $8500. Call 830 1956 after 3:30 and leave message.
148 Investment Property
A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and
a house, both rented, positive cash flow. For details call 355 7074.
DUPLEX FOR SALE BY
owner, excellent rental history,
auiet location. Call 756 7316 for etails.
LET YOUR MONEY work for you in this well maintained duplex located in Colonial Village. The lowest priced unit in the area at $44.900.00. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc 758 471 lor 752 1729
UNIVERSITY Condominium two bedrooms, 1'j baths, private patio and rented for $350 a month. Asking $33,500. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467
WANTED, INVESTORS or
?I roup of investors for large arm tracts and commercial property. Raleigh area and eastern NC. Warltck & Hodges, Inc , Real Estate Agents, ton tact Stewart Hodges, day 919 832 6047. nights, 919 693 3480 21 ACRES of cleared land with city water No restrictions. Belvoir area $89,000 Call Lib Harris at J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 752 1729
For The
ASTUTE INVESTOR
Goldsboro, NC -104 Apartment Units -11.3 Acres.
(86) 2 bedroom, 1 Viz baths, 1050 square feet (6) 3 bedroom, 2Vb baths, 1320 square feet (12) 3 bedroom, 2 Viz baths, 1440 square feet (With Firepiaces)
Lighted tennis courts . . . swimming pool . . . club house... playground.
Occupancy 1987-100% 15 Buildings.
Asking - $2f900f00000
Complete information available for serious Investors.
Snowden
dissociates
313 Clifton Street
919-355-0327
Greenville, NC
I
152 Lots For Sale
BY OWNER 8,!i secluded wood ed acres, beautiful setting; including 1984 14 x 70 Oakwood Mobile Home with screened 'ch, deep well and storage lilding. $44,900. Call 758-0729. CHERRY OAKS, corner of Beth and Harrell, 175'x125'. Call 355 50O2aHer6:0Op.m.
pore
built
COUNTRY residential wooded lot in Winterville school district. 2.27 acres. 293L. University Realty 355 5866, Paul PIsoni 756 5777.
COUNTRY- residential lots ap proximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Rumbley Real ty 355 2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913. FIND YOURSELF in an ex elusive subdivision for under $20,000. Rumbley Realty 355 2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.
LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE
Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington
Shoppln " --------------
nights
ng Mall. 756 9400; 758 6218
<J\(J cNE^floxtl ood
n ^inteiudUE
Many Lots To Choose From Winterville School Districts
Water And Sewer Available. Will Build To Suit
/Bv
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 _
152 Lots For Sale
g8E8NWOOO forest. Nice
wooddd lots for only $8,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.
STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494
Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224
LOTS FOR SALE approximate ly 3/4 of an acre; 5 miles outside of city limifs, Winterville School District. $12,000.756 1339,
ONE FINE COMMERCIAL LOT. Between a humongous tobacco warehouse and the Super Wachovia Bank. Worth every dollar per foot. A money maker for you. I94L. University Realty 355 5866; Charlie Forbes 756-7157.
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
laAce woobEb Lots con
venient to medical park area. Restrictive covenants. Bell Ar thur water. Priced to sell at $7,500 to $8,500. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-471) or 752 1729.
ONE GOOD-LOOKING lot near Grifton. 2.19 acres, secluded woods. 188L. University Realty 355 5866; Charlie Forbes 756 7157.
ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE
Lots, 5 minutes trom mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015 nights.
LOTS-Aftractive and desirable country setting In HIDDEN ACRES. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, telephone and cable TV. Lots start at $31,350. (ait Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.
1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,500, septic tank Included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758-1280.
RESIDENTIAL lofs 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. 235L University Realty 355 5866, W, Bradley 752 3699.
2 LOTS - 98 X 144 and 94 x 173 in Imperial Estates. 2 for the price of one. 207L. University Realty 355 5866, Charlie Forbes 756 7157.
2.3 ACRES, 5 minutes of Carolina East Mall, $1000 down, balance owner financed at 10%. 1 729-0381.
WOODED LOT near Winter ville. No mobile homes. $7000. Call 752 9497.
152 Lots For Sale
ONLY 4 lots in Bradley Estates! Beautiful wooded building lots starting af $15,500. Restrictive covenants apply The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756
4553. ___
PRIVATE LOTS east of Green vilfe, 2'-'J to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 sauare foot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily woo^ and contoured with hills. Priced be^ fween $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355 2000or 756 6886.
153 Loans & Mortgages
your
dPr
$-MONEY FAST S HOMEOWNERS, Turn , Equity into CASH. Fast and Pro fessional Service, 5 to 7 days at the most. Fixed Rates, low monthly payments! Credit problems, we understand. (Brokers Welcome) For more informa tion call Today 1919 362 0426.
cHoms Of distinction
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
DM.l.I.ITTI I 756-1076
Jf ANNl I IhCOX K.S.CKB Ki's 756-2521 ( <ir 757*8747
M/M(VIN IU.OUNT11I 756-9720
NANCY 1)01)1) 756-2102
MYUDll ( AHI)
:i55-()007
f
I
153 Loans A Mortgages
CASH FAST Home Equity Loan. Local office near your twme. Bad credit, no problem. Low fixed rates. Call 24 hours. Instant answer, ask for Mr. Cash, 1 800 88 LOAN.
NEEDED: Investors for educa tional product to be marketed. Serious Inquiries only. Call 355-6264.
155 Resort Property For Sale
BELHAVEN River country. Fantastic .6 acres of waterfront property In Belhaven on the Pungo Ri
ungo River. Features Include bulkrwad (191 ft.) deep water for
Please call Ed Meyer CENTRY SS0CI4
21 Tipton & Associates 3SS 7002 or 830-1038.
EMERALD ISLE, Comer Real Estate Company; Residential, Commercial Resort and Investment Property. 919-354 5454. OCRACOKE ISLAND Contem porary living In a relaxed set ting can be yours. Greatroom has cathedral celling, three bedrooms, bright kitchen many extras! $235,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.
157
Townhouses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 2^
bath townhouse located In nice area. Lovely decor and 2 ba'
windows make this unit spec Must see to appreciate. Priced
bay
:lal.
to sell at $63,500. Call Mable Savaoe at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 - 7800 or 756-3098.
BEST PRICE In town on 2 bedroom, Ivy bath townhome, seller will contribute to points and/or closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, Vfi bath, spacious townhouse. 355-6983.
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Only
2 left In this delightful slngle-^ neighborhood.
family type neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths; 2 bedroom, V/i bath. Seller pays $1,000 of buyer's closing cost. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
161
Ajpartments
=or Rent
CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and wafer furnished, 2 people. No pefs. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.
COTANCHE STREET 3
bedrooms, fenced yard, $275. 758 0491 or 756 7809.
COZY
2 bedroom duplex. Located near Simpson. 756 1889 or 752 4200. or 756 1889.
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime
161
A^rtments
-or Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE T LIVE
all NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Mdtion
Limited Offer $275 a month Contact 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 wafer and optional washers, dryers.
cable TV. Couples or singles on IX JJ?? *'TiPhln- 4 month lease.
MOBILE 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
A COACH HOUSE! 1 bedroom $160/big duplex 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
ree.
A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, $220 per month. 756 7285.
ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 11^ bath townhouse. Super quiet, central location, lots of appliances and extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $365.756-7480.
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or
ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col-! View Apartments, no kids.
- J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom.
2'/4 bath approximately 1450 re feet. All appliances In
square ......
eluded, fireplace. $450 per monfh. One year lease and de-posif required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
AVAILABLE NOW, I block
from campus. Efficiency apartmenfs for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an-
message on answering machine.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 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, 1 bath, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
AVAILABLE March 1, I bedroom apartment. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine.
161
A|>artmtnts For Rmt
AVAILABLE IMMEDIAtELY2
bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patio; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY:
2 Mroom duplex across from ECU. No pets. 752-2040 aHer 5.
BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, l and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758 6006,7M-5666.
housing FR
THE PROFESSIONAL
23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Shenandoah Village. Two to
bedroom spacious townhome available. l<,4 baths, range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Washer/dryer
hook ups. Outside storage with
"SEf!
private patio. MUST!
TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2Vi baths, frost-free refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. (Shortterm leases available; special doesn't app-
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two
bedroom apartment avallabiel NEWLY BIILT! Two full bafhs.
Frosf-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ws. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. Short-term lease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three
bedroom wrtments avaiiablel NOW OFFERING FIRST
AWNTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, ceiling fan, and fireplace In all units. Frost-free refrigerator.
range, and dish
washer. Washer/dryer~ hMk ups. Water, sewer, and cable TV
Included. (Short-term leases also available; special doesn't apply.)
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. Range, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactor. 2W bqths, outside storage with patio. Washer/ dryer hook-ups. Short term lease available. Now offerfing 1/2month FREE Rent!
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2
bedroom townhomes available. 1V4 baths, frost-free refrlgerafor, and dishwasher. Private patio. Professional area.
SHENADOAH COURT One bedroom apartment available. Built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator included. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and sewer Included. Near Carolina East Mall.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Askfor JoAnn
PITT-GREENVILLE MORTGAGE LENDERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM IN THE MORTGAGE LEWING BUSINESS
BARCLAYS AMERICAN MORTGAGE
211 COMMERCE STREET WALTER HOUSE - TERESA HARPER 355-7855
BRANCH BANKING 6 TRUST CO.
2000 VENTURE TOWER DRIVE DURWOOD LITTLE - CHRIS LEWIS 752-6889FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS k LOAN324 EVANS STREET - 514 E. GREENVILLE BLVD,FRANK LAWRENCE - INDA WINGATE 758-2145 - 756-6525FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORP.
218 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. WANDA HAGER 355-2048FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.218 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. JIM KINSEY 756-5455
FLEET FUNDING
150 ARLINGTON BLVD. RITA DIEHL 756-0400GREAT CENTURY MORTGAGE CO.
200 A. ARLINGTON BLVD. JANE BUTTS - BILL MERRILL 756-6838 - 1-800-682-8025HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS I. LOAM
543 EVANS STREET - 216 E. ARLINGTON BLVD, FAYE ADAMS - DONNA BELL 758-3421 - 756-2772MID-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
EQUM HOUSING
lendkr
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
:lous 2 beiroom townh(
Spacious 2 beifi-oom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer
hook-ups plus laundry room, il, sauna, tennis court, club !. 752-1557
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 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM-$336or$356 2BEDROOM-$40lto$441 3BEDROOM-$451or$4Sl
WIfh Fireplaces, Ceiling Fans $95 Securify Deposit *6 8, 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available
AAONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 3552198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
161 Apartments For Rent
CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 bafhs, available now, $350 Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.
CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouse available. Sublet; assume lease through May 29, 1988. Vh baths, range, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061.
DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5
miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.
6REENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Corner of 1 Ith 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom Martments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilifies, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartmenfs, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pefs allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2
bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse, $300 per monfh. Pinehurst Apartnrents In WInferville. 2 bodroom, 1 bath, central heat andair. $260per month.
Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
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
161
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms, V/2 baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month, all CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
FOR 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, 1 bath, fenced in backyard. Owner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Le
Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOth Street, Greenville. 758 2513, nights and weekends 756-9238.
FURNISHED I BEDROOM
wartment, 14th Street near ECU, nice and quiet tor the married, grad or professional. $230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 deposit $100 or 1 bedroom $245 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday,
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice $250 a month 753 4750
TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpel, near Burroughs Wellcome, $250, J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
FEBRUARY SPECIAL one
month's free rent available on small 2 bedroom apartment with 12 month's lease. Rent $401 $42i. Contact Fairlane Farms Apartments 355 2198 for more details
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.
WESTHILL CONDO near hospi fal, 2 bedrooms, 2"i baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets, $360. 355 6002/756 7541.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university Marrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 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
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4Vj
miles west of hospital, available March 1.756 8996, 756 5780,
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, ap
pliances, hook ups, quiet neign-borhood, freshly painted. $315. 756 7480.
WON'T LAST! 1 bedroom $205 utilities paid or 2 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
2 BEDROOM! Only $180 kids OK or 3 bedroom $260 Call today 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
C-29
161
Apartments For Rent
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished, lease and deposit. Phone 756-4364, after 7 p.m. ask for Oonnie.
2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between 8 & 5.
2 BEDROOMS, V/i bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830-5217.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
TWIN OAKS
Quiet professional area near Greenville Boulevard and 14fh Street Nice neighbors. Available March 1.355 6562 after 6,
2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752 7101.
2 BEDROOM Contemp duplex on wooded lot. $300. 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076 after 5.
NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756 2671/758 9100.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
ERWIN
REALTY
Carolyn Erwin. .3S5-6016 Jim Buriions...355-5887 SondraWolston. 758-5056 Nell Moseley...830-5281
3219 Landmark Street 355-7878
Agent On Call
Jim Burhans 355-5807 Non-office hours
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 PM
301 KENT ROAD-EASTWOOD
NEW USTING
Exciting new home! Not the ordinary! 3 bedroom. 2Vz baths, with master bedroom on first floor. Beautiful windows & cathedral ceiling in dining room and master bedroom. Come take a look! Your Hostess: Carolyn Erwin.
Country Living-Secluded 2 or 3 bedroom country home with over 1 acre of land. Needs a little TLC. Listing Agent: Nell Moseley.
<<
NEW LISTING
HOME OF THE WEEK
Loan Assumption! Excellent terms, rate, and payments. Low equity! 2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouse. Energy efficient. No qualifying. Call today. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin.
Can you afford to pass up a 3(X)0 square foot home for low house payments? This home offers 4 large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, beautiful dining room with french doors, hardwood floors throughout and more. Listing Agent; Sandra Walston.
Were Out Selling Greenville
0*y BASS REALTY
/
756-6666 OR 355-BASS 2424 S. Charles St.,
1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 Greenville, N.C. ^
lndpcndnlly Owned And Operated
Get ready for
in a new home, i
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4
207 S. BAYWOOD, WESTHAVEN
PRESTIGIOUS HOME in family area waiting just for YOU!! Three bedrooms plus unfinished bonus room, 2V1 baths, beautifully landscaped lawn. Private master Is down. All appliances (almond) and window treatments convey. Dont delay . Call Shirley Little at C-21 Bass Realty today. 756-6666. #807. $106,900. Host. Tony Mallard.NEW LISTING
ROSEWOOD, 217 PINE DRIVE
YOULL LOVE THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on corner lot near Winlervllle. Enjoy time with your family In the large Den with fireplace and celling Ian Split your meals between the eal-ln kitchen and din-Ino room. Park the family cars In the attached double oarage Please call Steve Warren at 756 6666, C-21 Bass Realty, or 752^560 #854 $72,900.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4
LOT 72 D, BRITTANY RIDGE
GET OUT OF TOWN!! (But not too fan). This beautiful new 3 bedroom 2 story home is located in one of our best subdivision. A large corner lot and WIntergreen school district are extras offered with the quality built home, listed in the upper $80s by Rita Quinn, at 756-1640. #848. $89,900. Hostess; Ann BassNEW LISTING
S.R. 1756, SIMPSON
DEDICATED TO QUIET LIVING A like new home has something tor everyone. Private wooded lot with circu lar drive, brick patio and double carport. Home also features spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms each with walk-in closets. The kitchen offers the finest in appliances along with separate pantry and large laundry room #852 $125,000.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4
302 BAYTREE DR., BAYTREE
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED TWO-STORY WILLIAMSBURG. Master with vaulted ceiling, sunken greatroom and large deck. Excellent neighborhood-must be seen! Call Ann Bass at C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #823. $85,900. Hostess; Kim LaRoche.NEW LISTING
107 GAWAIN ROAD, CAMELOT
.4I I
IS
DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT This 2-story Colonial home has just what you are looking for-an extra large family
room, formal dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, 3
..... * :le.
rooms and 2Vz baths Super clean and tastefully decorated, Call Shirley Little (756-7543) for your private showing #855 $84,500.
NEAR CHERRY OAKS $185,000 RED OAK..........
LYNNDALE...........$176.000 CAMELOT ......
CAMP LEACH........$134,000 ENGLEWOOD.......
N.C. 43..............$125,000 EASTWOOD......
BROOKVALLEY $124,900 PAMLICO BEACH...
CHERRY OAKS.......$114.000 HOOKERTON.......
UNIVERSITY..........$109,900 SUMMERFIELD......
CANTERBURY........$109,000 QUAIL RIOQE .....
WESTHAVEN.........$109,900 UNIVERSITY........
BAYWOOD............999,500 HOSPtTAL..........
SUMMERFIELD........$99.900 ENGLEWOOD
BRITTANY RIDGE......$96,900 WESTMONT.........
STANT0N8BURQ.......$89,900 KINGSTON PLACE...
WINDSOR............$89,900 RED OAK..........
WINTERVILLE.........$89,900 TWIN CREEKS......
BRITTANY RIOQE......$S9.900 UNIVERSITY........
BRITTANY RIDGE......919,600 ORCHARD HILLS....
BAYTREE.............$88.900 FARMVILLE.........
LAKE ELLSWORTH.....$82.800 UNIVERSITY........
SYLVIA HORSWOOD.ON CALL.757-0452
RITA QUINN.................756-1640
BRIAN JONES...............757 1967
GAYE WALDROP.............756-6242
$78,000 . $78,500 $74,900 $69,000 $69,978 $69,900 $60,900 .$67,000 . $67,460 $65,000 , 664,900 $64,900 $61,000 .$91,500 $59,900 .$50,900 .$58,000 . $65,000 $55,000
WINDY RIOQE......
WINTERVILLE ....
QUAIL RIDGE.......
WINTERVILLE......
SIMPSON.
COLONIAL VILLAGE UNIVERSITY
QRIFTON .........
COMMERCIAL......
RINGGOLD TOWERS COUNTRY SQUIRE. ..
BELL ARTHUR......
BROOKHILL........
CALICO...........
CAMP HARDEE.....
RINQQOLO TOWERS. S. GREENVILLE .:..
TWIN OAKS........
MEADOWBROOK....
. $54,900
BETHEL
$37,900
$54,900
PINE FOREST .....
.. $35,000
. $53,500
RINGGOLD TOWERS
$33,000
.. $51,000
UNIVERSITY CONDOS
$33,900
. $48,000
PACTOLUS
$32,500
$48,000
GREENVILLE
$30,500
$47,900
$46.500
COMMERCIAL -----
$27,000
I LAND-COMMERCIAL
$45,000 $45.500 .$45,000 $44,500 $43,000 $43,000 .$43,500 .$42,900 . $42,000 . $40,000
MOBILE PARK ...
RENTAL PROPERTY
BETHEL ......
SIMPSON (STORE)
WINTERVILLE......
FARM LAND........
ACREAGE .........
WATER PROPERTY $37,000-$125,000 MACGREGOR DOWNS $31,500 MIXON CREEK $19,000-$34,000
. $325,000 $349,500 $75,000 $59,900 .. $48,000 ..$45.000 .. $45.000
ACREAGE............$25,000
WINTERVILLE.........$22,500
TIMBERLAKE , $19.800-$27,S00
CAMP LEACH #35......$25,000
BRITTWOOD..........$24,200
WATER PROPERTY $20,000
WINDSOR $14.300-$18,700
AYDEN C. CLUB $13,SOO-$18.000
CRYSTAL BEACH $13,500
RIVER HILLS $a,000-$9,000
NC33...............$S,i00
SCHOONER POINT... $S,000-$21,000 CRYSTAL BEACH $4,500
KATHY WEBSTER ......355-5712
ANN BASS..................355-6966
MARTY COOPER.............830-1173
RUFUS KEEL................756-6282
LORY JOHNSTON............756-4030
STEVE WARREN..............752-65601
KIM LaROCHE...............355-5411
SHIRLEY LITTLE.............756-75431
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
HI
Anirtments For Rtnt
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Car^ted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW 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 7S2 3519.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $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 Re alty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.
NEAT, CLEANI 1 bedroom $185 very private or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
U1
Apartments For Rent
NEW LOFT APARTMENTS In Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1, 1988. 754-4814 or 756-6903.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.
LANGSTON PARK. NOW
UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP! SPECIAL! First month FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to ECU. Range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable TV included.
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASES! Private furnished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities in eluded. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided in suite areas. We also offer semester leases!
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom wacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Sfove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer included in rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! V<i MONTH'S FREE RENT!
RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available March. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
Buying a house is a big deai that often causes butterfiies in the stomach. I understand butterflies. Call me. Shirley Tacker, Realtor, GRI. Duffus Realty, 756-5395. My home 756-6835.LOG HOMESWHY CEDARDALE?
NORTHERN WHITE CEDAR-NO ROT - NO TERMITES
FINEST TONGUE & GROOVE LOGS-NO AIR INFILTRATION
POST & BEAM CONSTRUCTION-STRONGEST KNOWN TO MAN
MODERN MANUFACTURING FACILITY-30 DAY DELIVERY
ENERGY EFFICIENT-HIGHEST R-FACTOR OF ALL WOOD FULL LOG CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL BUILD TO SUIT
ASSISTANCE IN SITE LOCATION AND FINANCING
OVER 40 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
Evelyn Bullock
Dealer, Cedardale Log Homes
2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
355-7774
752-4707
LOCAL DEALER
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
2806 JACKSON DR. (COLONIAL HEIGHTS) BACK ON MARKET. Just for you, if youre looking reasonable payments This 3 bedroom home with large country kitchen and fenced back yard that is large enough for a vegetable garden and still have plenty of romping room It's a good neighborhood to raise a family or to retire. COME SEE IT TODAY! $41,200.
IF YOU DARE TO BE DIFFERENT ..You may tall m love with this rambling two story home It caters to all members of the family, no matter what your interests are. It even provides a live-m maid suite in its 11 rooms, 3'/? baths. If you dare to be different, give us a call! Broker owned. $123,900.
LOOKING A COUNTRy ESTATE? All your tastes will be satislied with this traditional home right down to the work shop with a shower and sink Hang all your certificates in the office Entertain formally or informally. Serve coffee from your center island The possibilities are limitless $94.500.
NEED EXTRA INCOME AND A HOME? This property has a 4 bedroom home and a 2 bedroom home on it, as well as a separate workshop and a commercial building. A real steal at only $159.900.
ACREAGE IN COUNTRY. Over 17 acres with.a furnished mobile home waiting to be moved in Just think what you could do with this 142,500. _
HAPPINESS FOR SALE THERES A HEAP OHAPPY LIVIN offered in this new two-floor homo. The generous greatroom Is graced by a distinctive brick fireplace Two baths complement 3 well-planned bedrooms. Excellent neighbor hood In Ridgewood Estates Children are away from dan gerous trafile at home, and on the way to school. At 972,500. we can prove this is an outstanding buy.
GET STARTED HOME
IDEAL LOW COST 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home at 902 E Third St in Ayden, has central heal and air. sliding glass doors to the 10x12 deck, plenty of closets and a fenced backyard. It's a dandy and only $44,900.
OFFER-PENDING
YES! We have an otter on another house, pending the sale of this one. You can benefit on this comfortable and spacious brick ranch home in the country, with 3 bedroom and 2 baths Make an offer and see what $64,500 can buy for you
REDUCED** REDUCED FROM $81,900 TO $77.900. This 1650 square foot home has 2 baths, and 3 large bedrooms The master bedroom is extremely large with extra nice bath The family room has sky lights and a woodburnmg stove Park your car Inside the garage and entertain your Inands within the privacy fenced back yard You and your family will love this home and it's located In an excellent neighborhood and school district
FOR RENT 106 LAMONT ROAD. Lovely brick ranch home wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with buill-lns and fireplace, 2 car garage, on corner lot.
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774
2192 S. Evans St., Graanvllla. N.C.
ON CALL Ray Evaratt REALTOR 757-0530
lOUAt MOUtWt apfaariMiv
Evalyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO BEDAoOM
apartments available now. Call 7S2 3311.
ONE BEDROOM, 201 N.
Woodlawn. Heal, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756 0545, 758 0635.
ON BEDROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice. Available now. Call 756-8785.
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $170 big yard/2 bedroom $200 others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee,
CONDO, QUAIL RIDGE 3
bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355 4002 or 756-7541.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester 752 2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
170
Condominiums avaSbleSSat^
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. AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, Quell Ridge, all appliances plus washer/dryer. $445 plus deposit, no pets, call AAary days, 355-2000V756 4511, nights, 756 1997.
FURNISHED or Unfurnished 2 bedroom Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dlnette, fireplace, all major Patio,
8906.
pool/tennls. Phone 756
PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. Like new. No pets. $575. 355-6002 or 754 7541.
2 BEDROOMS bath townhouse tor rent. $385. Near
university. 752-4390. _
173 Houses For Rent
A NICE BRICK RANCH, 3
bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fenced yard, available March 1, $425 per month. Call 756 2121 or 756 3438.
AFFORDABLE I 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $400. Kids, pet OK 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
SEARCHING for the
townhouse? Watch every day.
right Classified
LUXURY HOME 3rd street Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 756-8160 or 746-2663.
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE MARH 1 oH lOth Straet. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances fur nishad, woodstove included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
AVAILABLE IMMDIATELV In Camolot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened porch, family room with fireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $550.756-4464. CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247-5848. FOUR BEDROOM, 2</> bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415. 4 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.
HEY COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $200/4 bedroom $325 with barn. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. HOUS FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746-3674. LARGE 2 story house, 1 '/i baths, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday-Friday, 758-3191.
RESTORED 75 year old 2-story home Church Street, Farmvllle. 4 t^rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher and gas stove. Good school district |SOper month with deposit. Will consider lease with option to buy. Available May 1.753 2237.
SEEKING Professional couple to rent immaculate patio home. Call 756 0267.
173 Housbs For Rtnt
LUXUHY .] or 4 BEDROOM,
m bath with Whirlpool tub, $795 per month. Call 756-0604. Owner/Broker.
MEDICAL AREA, nice 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, and storage building. You will enjoy the large yard and shade of the pines mis spring. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc.
Realtors, 758 4711._
NEAR BELVOIR, NICE 3 bedroom, ivy bath, central heat and air, with carport, nice yard. $425. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.
NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.
NICE TWO BEDROOM house, carpet, fenced yard, no pets, $325 a month plus deposit. Call 756-0452 after 5:00 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator furnished, $170 per month plus deposit. 1110 Douglas Avenue. Call 756-0452 after 5:00p.m.
PRIVATE ONE YEAR OLD 3
bedroom home outside city limits on three wooded acres. $500 a month, 1 year lease, no inside pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.
QUIET COUNTRY HOME near hospital and mall. Carpet, appliances. 756-2671 or 758-9100. RED OAK, LARE 3 bedroom home, $460 a month, lease and lit. Call David, 752-0025,
deposi
758-011
1-0180.
173 HouBBsFMrRBiit
THRE BBbROfN ranch styla homo. Qblot subdivisin, no dMs. 8395 Mr month. Call 355-7m,756-8440r35S-AS6l
ffflRTOdMhonwnoar Graonvlllo. Call 752-3311.
tHilii ll6ftMi, 1W
baths, Hardao Acrat. Couplas. No pats. 8375 month. Loaio and sacurlty. 355-2996 attar 7 p.m. Tllkitt DkONL ona batli,
Sraat location In Singlotret Sub-Ivislon, $425 por month. 756-8715 or 756-9774.
THRIE BEDROOMS, nawly ramodalad, E. 13th Straat. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.
TRY THESEI 2 bedroom $300 flroplaca/largo 3 bedroom $350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace,
grivate patio. Located off 264 ypass in Rolllnwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available nowl Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 756-199T_
2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rolllnwood home, all appll ancos, masonry fireplace, private courfya fo hospital, saw It. No nights
inry
rivate courtyard. Convenient ipital. SSIW rent plus depos-I pets. Call days 756-4511: >756-1979.
173 Houses For Rent
l>84 E. 4th Street $475; 1931 White Hollow $400; 1922 Quail RIdga $550. For more Informa-tlonull Ann BassCENTUYRY 21 Bass ReaKy, 756-6666 or 355
6966._
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with nice yard, $125 a month. Bethel. N.C. 825-5661.
2 BEDkOOMS 1 bath, $375 a month plus de^lt. No pets. Call
ir p.m.
3 kEOROOM BRICK HOME
lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 7S2-70h.
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. 355-740.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 car garaM home; Colonial Heights Subdivision. Newly decorated Interior. Call 830-5450 or 758-9126 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMI Den, fireplace 8385/huge 4 bedroom 2 bath $525 752 1375HOME LOCATORS Fee.
4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch 2100 feet with large building in back. Excellent location In town. $525 rent, or lease with option. 756-4700 days, 756-8921 nights.
174
Townhouses _For Rent
AVAILABLE JANUARY 16,
month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Twin Oaks. $W a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.
174
TownhouMS For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $5(W per month. 1 years lease and depwit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000
AVAILABLE MARCH t at
Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances tuTnjsh-ea, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and Seposlt. Call Clark-Branch Re alters 355-2000.
BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3
bedroom, 2'/i bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675. _
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No
pets, undergraduates. _
EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms, 1V5 bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $400 a month plus security cteiwii Contact CENTURY 21 ANf J BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse with full kitchen, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups and patio. Desirable location, 102 David Drive, Unit 19. Rents for $375 per month. Call 752-6161.
LEXINGTON SQUARE 2
bedrooms, 1V4 baths, air. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.
Amemberofthe 4 Sears Rnanaal Netvvork 11
COLDUieU.
BANKeRC)W. G. BLOUNT
& ASSOC. REALTORSExpect the best:
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5
201 E. Arlington Blvd., Groonville 756-3000 or 355-6330
COLDWELL BANKER
756-3000
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
PtDmises. Promises. Promises. Guaranteec.
2-5 pm SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms townhomes. Excellent floor plans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as 45.600. Price includes 3 points and closing cost. Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p.m. or "call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner 756-8668.
2-4 pm Brand new home with three bedrooms, three full baths, and double garage, plenty of space for everybody. Seller w II pay closing costs and work with you anyway he can to help you be a homeowner. Summerfield entrance on Memorial Drive across from Parkers BBQ. Your Hostess Betsy Ray #144.
' 111.''!
At Gildwell Banker, were so confident that our service is the best, were intnxiucing our tiest Seller Marketing Services Guaranteed It guarantees that well do everything we promised 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 Expect the bestd
Feature of the Week
2-4 pm A true Bargain! 1385 sq. ft. brick home with 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, plenty of outside storage, fenced in yard $59,900 Take 10th St. turn rt. on Greenville Blvd. at Hastings Ford. Take 1st street on rt. First house on rt. Your Host Stan Ct>erry #176
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
2-4 pm Wlwn Did AH TH* SpK* Com* Fron7 That's what I said whan I saw the inside of this exceptionally spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, story and a half house A garage, a separate utility room, a masonry lirepiaca, a master suite that you have to see to believe, a lottad area suitable for a dan, office, or sawing room are (usl some ol the other features. All this and a conveniani new natghborhood in the WIniervilla School Dlafricl lor only $77,500 Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Hd, past Sunahlna Gardens Davonshira Square antranca on right. Your Host Bob Michaud *203
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
Seeing is Believing! How gorgeous this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home in a great neighborhood. New construction 1870 sq. ft. Call Stan Cherry today #158
Feature of the Week
i
2-4 Youll Fall in Love! New Construction Westhaven IV. Pick your colors and fixtures in this 4 bedroom, 2 story Westhaven Home. Your Host Al Joyner #137
Be There First! And dont be late! New construction, wooded lot, over 1800 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 V2 bath. Ask for Stan Cherry #169
Feature of the Week
We've planted the seed! Now you can reap the harvest. New construction in Clevewood, three bedroom, 2V2 baths, many extras and priced in the $90s Call Stan Cherry #161
NEW LISTING
Lots to Offer
Cleared lots in Grifton area, 1 acre to 6 acres to be sold at $6,000 an acre. Located on SR 1904. Call Kenny Fisher for more information. #219
Wooded 3.1 acre lot In Grifton area, approved for two septic tanks, only $13,000. Call Kenny Fisher for more ir formation #219
179,900 Among GrMnvlllot flnoM now iMtnwd, this dtatoly Willlamdburg In Qrayloigh offars 9 loot cotllnga, hardviood floora Ihrouglwul first floor, 25x16 kitchan wttfi 10 fool work laland, gorgaoua custom mado caUnatry and moldlnga, dalallad maatar badroom sulfa. Pricad to toll. Call Batay Ray. ISO
148,500 BROOKVALLEY-Ramarkabla wall appolntad brick homa on taclud-ad 1 acra lot spaclal faaluraa Includa parquat toyar, huga badrooma, cantral vacuum, formal araa wHh bultt-lnt, doubla car garaga, ovartlzad dack, fully Iliad balht. Call Batay Ray. 8205.
86.900 OOPS! Wa mitt calculatad... all lha cotta art In and our cadar-brook houaa la lata than wa thought. Now you can buy a kwaly 3 badroom, 2 bath homa In tha country for juat $88,900. Wo ara raady to doal, to II you'vo lookod batora coma by and taka anothar aariout dallvaration. Ramambar, tha prica hat boon raducad to just 186,900. Call Bill Woodard, 187.
82.900 NOT YOUR RUN OF THE MILL TOWNHOUSE. Wa hava a 2 badroom unit in Cypraaa Craak with a loft. It oflara 1500 tquart laal ol llvabla araa wllh upgrtdad carpal, a loyoly dack, baautllul wtllpapar and much mora. Ba In tha camar of N all In comonlam Cypraaa Craak. Call BUI Woodard lor your appointmant today. 109
82.500 TWO/THREE BEDROOM, wall aqulppad kUchan, 2 full batha, IMng
room dining room combo (2S'x15') 880 aquara loot workthop In back (ItOv 6 220v) wHhIn the Wlnttrgraan, Osx, Conlay tchool dlslrlcta, all on baaulllully landacapad 1. acra M. For your pa^ tonal showing call Al Joynar. #204
77 900 NEW LISTING- 1681 Squara fool brick ranch with carport ahowa axcapilonally wall. Formal area 6 aaHn kUchan. BullHnt, axcap-tional woodwork, and tllad batha locatad on largo cornar M. $70'a. Call Batay Ray. #2t 2
66,805 VALUE, VALUE, VALUE daacrlbta Ihia apaclout naw 3 badroom, 2 bath homa. Olhar faaluraa Includa matonry firoplaca, alalnod trim packaga and a garaga. Localad In lha WIMorvllla Schaol DIatrlct In ona of lha araaa nowatl nolghborhoodt. H that Itn'l anough lha bulldar will pay 3.5 ditoount pMma. Taka adrantaga ol Ihia apaclal oHarlng whila H laatl Call lor prhtata thowlng. 202
62.500 DUPLEXI OUPLEXIDUPLEXI Call now about Ihaaa two duplaxat In
good quial loctllon, poaalbla loan aaaumptkm. Call now, Stan Charry.18S.
59 800 YOUR LUCKY DAVI What mora could you nood from thla 3 badroom brick ranch with tV5 btlha and 1478 aquaro loot. Call Stan Charry.#1S4
58 700 LOVELY TOWNHOUSE Irt an Improttlva natghborhood. Thla homa laalurat 3 badrooms, 2Vk batha ovar 1800 aquaro tool. Pricod at 958,700. Don't misa thla ona. Call Stan Chorry now. #208
88,900 IF YOU LIKE TREES, aoGlualon and lownhomoa, horot your ohanco for a graal daal In a homo. Wa hava a 2 bodroom, 2 lull bath townhom# on a doad and tlioal naallod In ttio Irooa of ona of lha aroa't motl daalraWo nafghbothoodt. And whal'a moro If la pricad to toll. Call BUI Woodard. 8171
2-4 pm Tastdfully decoratod. Including custom blinds and upgradad carpal offarad at $69,900. Seiier wiii pay $1800 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take Stan-tonsburg Rd. 3-4 miles past Candiewick. Look for signs on right. Take right on Westmont and right on Century. Your Host Graydon Tripp #178
55.500 SELLER FINANCING OR LEASE wUh option available on roomy houao In Aydan. All kitchan appllancaa Includad, plus wsshar 6 dryar. Currantly unoccupiad. SoUnda Ilka a graal daal. It lal $50a. Call Batay Ray. #190
55.000 SOUND THE INVESTOR ALARM! Fhra badrooma, 2 batha unhrartlly
araa. Good loan aaaumptloni Call Stan Charry. 200
54.500 PERFECT FOR COUPLES OR SINGLES! $54,500 will buy you a 3 badroom, 2 bath homa with many axtra laaturaa. Localad only mlnulat from Qroanvllla. Don't miss thla ona! Call Stan Charry. 182
53.500 GOOD VALUE la what you gat with thla 3 badroom brick ranch with garaga. H alao haa a acraanad In back porch for thoaa laxy daya. Call today lor mora datalla. Don't lot Ihia ona gat away! Llating Agent: Evelyn Steward. 187
49,900 HERE 18 THE GREAT PUCE lor your homa ownarahip to begin. Wa hava a really attractive brick ranch with 3 badrooma and 2 full batha. Na on a nice alia lot and haa a baautllul yard. Localad on a quiat straat batwaan two major Ihoroughlaras. Thla homa Is really convanlsnl to much ol Orsanvlllat shopping and aniartalnmsnl. Call BUI Woodard today and ssa how you can bagin your homa ownarahip al an affordable price now. 100
40.500 NEW LISTING In oatabllehad Colonial Halghls araa. 3 badrooma, 2
batha, dalachad garage, naw gas heating syalam, and large lancad-in backyard Invite that first time homa buyer. Energy atfl-clant brick with vinyl aiding at only $40,500. Call Kanny FIshar. 210.
47.500 Enjoy country living but want convanlsncs? How about 4 badrooma, 2 batha on a beautiful lol with a dalachad garaga lor only $47,500. Sun Chorry 207
47.000 LOCATED HALFWAY BETWEEN GREENVILLE 8 KINSTON. Thla brick homa la pari act lor opposHa commutara. Quick poataa-alona svalUbto. 40a. Call Batty Ray. 206
46.500 COZY 2 BEDROOM brick homa wllh apaclous living room lor Iho growing family. Faaluraa aal-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, utility room, dan, outalda etoraga, and a 2 car carport and your own paean orchard, call Evalyn Steward. 191.
40.500 CONVENIENCE, CONVENIENCE, CONVENIENCE-ThIa 2 badroom lownhouaa la lha answer to any couplas naads. 1H baths and baaulllully dacoralad. Loft of oxiraa. to Upton Court In Kona-Ington Park. Call David Rogara. 108
OFFICES
201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. Localad al lha cornar of Arlington and Clifton I. II you'ra looking for t. Locallon wUh high vlaabUliy 2. Easy to And 3. BaaulHul WIIIUmalNitg daaign 4. FUxIbUNy-alngU or adjalnlng offlcas avallaMa to III your noodt. 9. RaaaonabU pricoa ranging tram 880 to 8138 par month. 8. Friandly nalghbara. Than giva ua a call today or stop by and aoeloryouraaN. 758-3000.
Cortif- by Our Office for the Design-an-ad Contest and Get A McDonalds Coupon for Your Entry
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Agent On Call Sunday
David Roatra 75(M)974
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174
Townhouses For Rent
NEA*JWSPITAL, 2 bedroom,
V/2 iMth, profnsional nelghbor-hood. Call after 5:00,757-0671
NEO to SUB LEASE 3
bedroom townhouse In Twin Oaks, S475 per month, low deposit. Call 757-1119after 2:00.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, \'/ baths, nice neighborhood, $325 a month plus one month's security deposit. No pets. Phone 756-1965 aHer 5 p.m.
TH'iftEE fcEOROOMS, 2'A baths, utility room with washer/dryer hook-up, living room with fireplace and bookcase bullt-lns, seperate dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. H., Windy Ridge. $495.756-2281
TWIN oaks, 2 bedroom, 1V4 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 214 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer work 833-2M1, home 830-5311.
WILOWOO VILLA, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious, even has a nice basement. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711
2 BEDROOM 1 >4 bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042: Drew Rumbley 355 7217.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 bedroom $225 washer, dryer. -------------------RSiee.
752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.'
A TWO BEDROOM 12X60
mobile home. Spacious private lot with outside storage. Air and heat. Outdoor pets allowed. Must see I $190.746-4255.
FOR RENT or sale 197412 x 60.2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, all ma|or appliances: near PCMH and may assume loan. 746-6948 or 746-6889.
IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, folly furnished, no pets, $235 a month plus deposit. 2M4)788.
NEWLY REMODELED 2 and 3
bedroom, completely furnished -washers and dryers, nice country perk, 6 miles out, Conley
try perk, 6 miles out, Conley School area, $200 $235 plus de-poslt. 758-1045.
NICE LAROE 2 bedroom, carpet, air, washer hook-up: In nights
Greenville. $175.752-7148, nl| 752-0978.
OAKWOOD ACRES. Furnished. 2 bedroom, $200 plus deimll. 756-2495.
TWO BEOROOMi, clean, fur-nlshed, near Greenville. No pets. On shady lot. 746-3734.
I ANO 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 758-0745.
lobs. Call 75
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete 0792.
ly furnished. No pets
756
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5p.m.
179
MobilB Homes For Rent
I BROOMS, 114 baths, totally
blarfrir. &99C mm
ele^lc, $225 per month plus de-
posit. After p.m. 752-,
iBEDltoOMS, 2 boti unfurnished: Winterville. $190 a month. Deposit required. Call 756-6697.
2 BEOROOMI In town $175 well keot or 3 bedroom $235 kids OK 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. No pets. 752-7212.
12 3 bedroom, washer/ air comdltloning, 1V4 also Mace for rent at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758-0745.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
181
OHice Space For Rent
lOOe.MUXh PEET OHIce or
retail space. East ioth sfreet, J.rry's Carpetland. Call
beside
184
Resort Property For Rent
^^Sy^lFbIach^^^
Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, Mrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ nlghf up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith
185 Rooms For Rent OT$HfDTEOROO^
5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946-0017 days, 756-4015 nights
PRIVATE'
.Vi ACRE lot between Farmvllle and Greenville, city water, $60 a month. 753-7192 or 753-3663, leave message.
SPACIOUS Mobile home lot for rent, located south of Greenville In nice mobile home court. 756-6990.
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAIMBLE NOW 3 room oHIce unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Wil Hams 756-7815 or 830-1937.
ELEGANT OFFICE S**AE for the professional across street
from courthouse. 3 oT 4 crease. Each
rants available for lease. ach has 3 private offices, reception and common areas, and bathrooms. Rent Includes
utilities. Ideal for lawyers a other professions. Calf Sheri
w>vvwi V1VMSVII9. vail sPIIVTI
Carter at Aldridge B Southerland 756-3500 for details.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 ^re feet and ION square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-
4333 days: 756 5077 nlgtits.
OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES
Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
PblME LOCAf IONS35N8i 45M sq. ft. for offices/business. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872.
bTAIL OR OPPiC wace, I, (jueen
20x55, $225 per month, .......
Street, Grifton. Mike Phillips, 355B110days, 524-5371 nights.
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available.
Including utilities. $7.50 ^
square foot. Downtown and.... Ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-20N.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In
cluded, good location, 1902 S. Charles. $1N a month. 355-0364.
THREE-OFFICE SUITE In
Williamsburg Commons Office
Building, 323'Cllfton Street, lust
rlfn * .....
off Arltngton. Call Joe AAoore, 756-9882.
Alr/heat, 2' block's "from''ECU un^: suitable for male. Call
PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6M1.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted, private bath and iiedroom, $2N In rent and 14 utilities. Call 355-6136.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse, washer and dryer. 756-9491 or 758-0745.
FEMALE ROOMMATE im-
mediately. $135 with water and cable and futilities. 758-3435.
FEMALE ROCMliiMAt wanted to share a 2 bedroom townhouse near the hospltal/medlcal center. Prefer non-students. Call 758B768 after 6;30.
NON-SMOKING Female desires same to share 2 bedroom hMte with self and 2 cats. Washer/ dryer. $150 a month plus utliitles. Call 758-7536.
ROMMATE WANTED Profes sional or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. $225 includes electricity and
water, di^it and references d. Call 752-9589 after 5.
required.
ROOA^TE NEEDED. /Male,
non-smoker, nice house In Lake Glenwood. No d^it, no lease. 8225 month and f utilities. 752-5389after6p.m.
shaiIe extremely nice
furnished house, washer/dryer llltles.
Included. $150 and 14 utlllth Call Tom, 757-1050.
WANtED AAale or female to share new mobile home on private In Ayden: Own bedroom
and bath. Call weeknights after
7^
7 p.m. 746-9915 or days 746-3222.
194 WantBdToBuy
TOST^ErSy
your house, fair price, my wms. Call MP, 756-0507.
WANt TO BUY pine and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
198 Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT House in country. $25 Reward. 758-0261 or -27431
551
I ask for Lisa.
Seller Will Pay Up To $2,000 Closing Costs.
I iNwrxn
z
\
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. YouUl enjoy the comfort of a cozy fire in your masonry fireplace and Jacuzzi tub for those who desire it. Excellent location convenient to the hospital. Prices start at |57,500. Beautiful model on display.CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS*Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nightsModdI Opn Mon.'^l. 1:00 to 6:00; 8un. 2:00 to 6:00The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988 C31
&Lane
Real Estate Sales And Development
7520025 or 355-5370
m\
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Cindy HobUtzell Home 830-5217
Janet Frutiger Home 756-9239
Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324
Richard Lane
Home 752-8819
David Heniford Home 758-0180
Dick Kinley Home 757-0673
The Gales]
n
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. Prices range from the mid $70s to the low $90s.
Call us for more Information or visit our model and discover the lifestyle youve been thinking about.
TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN
Sunday 2-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday 9-12
Other Hours By Appointment
Located off Evans Street Extension, South of Greenville
Treetopt^
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. They're perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.
mmi
802 Persimmon Place ^76,900
1503 Birch Place...........*77,950
TREETOPS VILLAS
I t -
A Treetops Villa offers you a luxury look at a price you can afford. Each Villa has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace & ceiling fan plus a full appliance package that even includes the washer & dryer! All Villas are set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool & tennis court. $46,500
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
From the unsurpassed wooded setting to the generous two bedroom floorplans, Treetops Townhomes are distinctive. Cozy brick hearth fireplaces, fully applianced kitchens & walk-in closets are a few of the features youll find. Outstanding quality & attention to detail make owning a Treetops Townhome a satisfying investment. $59,900 to $66,900
Open Today 2-4 P.M. Open Today 2-5 P.M.
CAMELOT
100 KING ARTHUR ROAD
lloday, no appointment necessary. Drop by this lafternoon for a good look at this carefully main-Italned home in one of Greenvilles most popular Inelghborhoods. Youll appreciate the excellent 3 Ibedroom floor plan and roomy fenced yard. And |if you like what you see, It can be yours ... for lonly $76,9001
Cindy Hoblltzell, Hostess
k
,1
TREETOPS 901 PERSIMMON PLACE
LIKE NEW townhouse. Generous greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, Top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short stroll to pool and tennis center. $63,900.
Janet Frutiger, Hostess
evonshir^
quariz
nnn
nnn
A fantastic location and rock solid value have made the homes in Devonshire so desirable. Roomy greatroom floorplans, fireplaces, skylights, ceramic tile baths and garages have also gotten the attention of smart home buyers. So, if you're looking for the best buys under 170,000, call Richard Lane for information on these listings in Devonshire Square, of course. By the way, the builder guarantees your closing costs will not exceed $995 and will pay up to 34 points.
TUCKER ESTATES
SOMETHING EXTRA Is Included In thie floorplan. It's easy to find 3 bedroom hornee, but ihle manicured home aleo hM a den/aludy which opans to the private patio. So If youre looking for eomethlng extra in prestlgloua neighborhood, give Janet Frutiger e cell about thie one $78,900
IITUT
mv,
SUPERBLY spacious two story tradi tional Is Immaculate Inside and out. The thoughtful kitchen design will please finicky cooks, tha greatroom Is truly family size and there's e custom-built workehoptalorage building for the family handyman. Call Cindy Hoblltzell for complete information. 889.900.
Move in to this terrtllc buy In Tucker Estates. You can en|oy the family size greatroom and the wooded yard on a quiet street plus you'll value the 2 car garage on rainy days. Qlve David Hanlford a call for more Information. 697,900.
Under conatructlon on a nice wooded lot. Two Btory traditional otfara 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or dan. Call Dick Kinley lor details. 888,200.
J
Mg Th> Dally Reflector. Qt^nvlll. N.C. Sunday, February 21.1986
Special QfferZ
Quail Ridge Fox Chase
S% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing 0 **
Open Houses Today z-5 p.m
WILLOUGHBY PARK
LYNNDALE TOWNES
108 DUKE ROAD WINDSOR
ROLLINWOOD
1932 WHITE HOLLOW HERITAGE VILLAGE
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.
OVER $200,000 Others available under $200,000. Stop by this ^V2 story model in a quiet and secluded neighborhood. Finished flats available for your inspection. Features include 10' ceilings, 7 piece crown moldings, brick drive and walkways, extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, jacuzzi in the master bath. Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road.; Hostess Janet Hoskins.
$119.900-ELEGANT and has all the
charm and extras that you would expect a custom built home in Windsor to have. Featuring 2,200 square feet, 3 spacious bedrooms, large greatroom area with cathedral ceiling and built-in bookcases, study, formal dining area and much more. Come by today to view this beautiful brick ranch just completed. #204. Host; Vic Corey.
PRICE REDUCED from $58,900 to $57,5001 New, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper youll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included In this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral celling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West.
LOW $40S-THIS WELL KEPT 2
bedroom, 1 bath home has trees, a fireplace, privacy fence and the seller is going to leave his blinds. This is one of the few in the wooded area so act today. Host: Jule White. #215.
$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. AM the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!
$169.500-THiS IMMACULATE
ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outside shop with heat and air plus attached storage and garage (Could be mother-in law apa^iaeat^ Over' 2,000 square feet 'm m house. Over an acre iQliilfiiSl: land available. Extr$:: new roof, freshly?;, drapes included. tdlvifi^ t^ and more. See wfwt estate has to offer. Available soon when their new home's complete Don't miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks Youll be impressed #186 $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 fe including playroom over t garage. Under 10 years old. cellent condition. A must to #221
$142.600 - LYNNDALE C
in this 2 story traditional w ble garage Deep wooded
2,300 square feet includi ed room above garage Rear deck for cookouts this fall Quality workmanship with extra trim You select the decor in this eiwrgy ficient home #112.
$128.500 TUCKfcR CStAtER. This home is les$ Oft# year old and is locail fo fbis most popular neighborhbbd. Must see this Victorian stylb Ttfne with a garage, bay window 0 greatroom and master bedroom, hardwood floors, stylish decor, fenced-m backyard to mentlOft a few great amenities #223
$122.300 BIG COLONIAL ftlyte
2 story with nearl 2 300 qum feet, large rooms, double garage, large master sune with walk-m closets It's under construction to be completed this spring. Winter-ville schools Don't miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom.
It's sure to please the growing family. #200.58D Windsor. $119,900 - INCREDIBLE, con temporary with a dramatic use of space and natural lighting. Also with 3 or 4 bedrooms or den, sunroom and over 500 square feet of deck. Entertain or relax with equal ease pr simply enjoy your privacy. Cherry Oaks. #220 $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.
tive family plus there is a double garage. #159.
$102.000 - REDUCED! Warm your hearts! Start 1988 out the right way by being the proud owners of this brick ranch located in the exciting new neighborhood of Windsor. Custom built with many amenities. You'll love the decorating, the spacious greatroom with cathedral ceilings, dining room, double car carport and large lot, to mention a few great features. Call now for your special showing! #163.
REDUCED TO $95,000 - OFFICE building downtown, 3,650 square feet offices with lobby area, charming style, parking will be added. Excellent location. Can be leased or purchased. Call now for terms. A rare find!
$91.500-IF YOU Love a Country Front Porch" call me about this new home in Brittany Ridge. I'm sure you will also love the floorplan featuring large
and bre and
FECIAL best plus square pan 2 years old, nal areas, a 17 x ns, 2'7z baths, kitchen, double Fa 16 X 20 wired many other extras Fnderson windows, pes and a microwave, bherry Oaks. #181.
,)0 - THIS NEW 4 home will be completed ^or your growing family. JtuI colonial styled 2 story 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 for more Hoday #1
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 grow ing 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. $70s. 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
STANTONSBURG ROAD
$49.900-THIS IS what youve been waiting for! Your own afford-abie brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms attractively decorated with a large kitchen and carport. Excellent location close to the hospital. Why rent when you can own? Great financing available at 9Vi%. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997.
NEAR WINTERVILLE
NEAR THE HOSPITAL
TUCKER ESTATES
$7 9,900-EYECATCHING INTERIOR is only one reason to buy this new offering in Woodridge. Home also features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2 baths, formal dining, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, front porch and Winterville schools too. Call Ray Holloman, 757-1877.
$39,500-BUDGET STRETCHER. Why rent? 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse located near the hospital. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Priced below market value. Seller will pay closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756^3.
$128.500-POPULAR neighborhood. Enjoy this beautiful Victorian home with hardwood floors, special moldings, bay windows, garage, unfinished third floor, skylights. Only 1 year old. Excellent condition. This 3 bedroom home can be yours! Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
as and 2
call or
Eas^
LOW
tablished bedroom. 2 bath home Offers many amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den with fireplace that opens onto a i patio, in kitchen Very
in Club story IS icreened rkshop. led with square iths and
tllt399ALMOl
Pm|, this beaut' fresMy palmed, porch, new Rtorag Brick waike. welt large,rooms. Nea feel. ^ biKtSioms.^ caii i
bedroom home iif Downstairs features a master suite and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are just right for todays ac-
end in mint: With tots of lot #126. OFFERING in t to shop-You can RiNB' dOCk room with . . style
srpmo feet, please. Prlc-valu. River
for less money, baths. Located,]
.900 -for the!
But ir imily fan an us kitchiS ormal areas oms, 2V2 baths, prj^ osed patio with b es Enjoy NO vardwa^pirool nd tennis court.^MP^n a ground for childd^Well miss .easy livinr^j^myoull love; toqipPK^ Ridge. #135. xioua
70s.^Walk across the ito the pool and tennis !rom this 3 bedroom, 2 bath uail Ridge. Greatroom with e and cathedral ceiling,
I dining, well equipped len with new wallpaper. Corner tot with private patio. #968.
^LOW $70-UNUSUAL \Vi level home m Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or study plus greatroom with fireplace. It has 1 540 Spudro teet. Available in Octobdr Vsty Ctotot with plenty of ba<dty4 |tnd patio.
Ci4f itowl Seffmf will pay up to S^SQO to Closing cbsts and points. #158.
homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a ifiy28 block building with electrto^pnd water could be used as or shop. South of
ie near Grimesland. Call r#899.
S8.500R 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 am with baywindow, large with fireplace, three baths, lots of ex-to sell #133. Ms fie your reality
feet.
>U GET yestj room galore witi Builder pays $( your closing costs, bedrooms, Vh baths, dlnir private patio. Similar units priced higher. Come out tods see for yourself. Contemp decor. Its new.
$60,600 - THIS BEAUTIFUL home is less than one year old with over 1,300 square feet, spacious rear yard and deck. Greatroom with fireplace and eco-
right for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is closed In nicely. Outside storage building wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption information and more. Hardee Acres. #208. $57.500 YOU'LL LOVE this like new flat located in Kensington Park. This home has approximately 1,180 square feet of living area drooms and 2 full baths. |s, a cathe atio witi ge are
Bred
lovely hofhmMPoe t< ate. Kenslns $57,000 MEDIATELY.]
End of
square feeH^Phg
9Vil ^and similiar 9ms and lb see this contemporary home. #904.
$54,500 - GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums.
Park. 3 ..........
months old. il
appliances, v^^iinds, extra r >t
Seller wilt ( g
$68.900-Tm
ranch to bfB best plPtSi:' good size greatroom, Fe, roQTOt oflitoi er wfb ptty
DITIONAL
mmerfields priced. 3 and large ken living and decks new! Build-ome on out
$74,500 - NEED MORE ROOM?
Located in a family oriented neighborhood beside Cherry Oaks. This attractive ranch will fill your desires Featuring nearly 1.400
and see good buy! Summer-held. #108.
$68.900-HOME WITH FINAL
payment under $100 per month! It's possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile
Save $75*$ 100 per month with MCCs. Call for details.
QmilRidge
Our Story Gets Better And Better!
We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!
* *9 Flats Available Now!* *
Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!
PL/
fortlfflfilWd 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. #164
$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 and you select the decor. #985.
LOW $60s IS THE PRICE of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pinerldge. Its new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace and fully ap-plianced. 200' deep lot, wooded and just off the Stantonsburg Road. #165.
LOW $60s DUPLEXES available now. One can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition. Off First Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excellent history. Wooded area. Rents of $600 and $625 per month. #136.
$59,500-COZY denLucky you! Youll love sitting by the fire while you're enjoying this spacious 1,600 . square foot home. Situated on a lovely corner lot with a fenced-in yard and a double car carport. Get a lot for the money with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Seller will pay $1,500 towards closing costs or points. Call now for your private viewing. 2806 Webb Street. #145. $57.900 PRIVACY and conve nience! Located just minutes from Greenville, this brick ranch Is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fence. Just
ER transf this 2 bath cc Loii itti niei spil
fully furnished. #203.
MID $50s - LUXURIOUS built-in features. Greatroom with fireplace and double bookcases. Crown mouldings and chair rail. Decorative kitchen cabinet with glass doors. Don't let someone else call first! 3 bedrooms, office and a garage also. #176.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED! $52,900. Excellent priced 3 bedroom, bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for Immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. #990. $53,500. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. #888. $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 Investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.
$48,500 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your Inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1*6 baths, spacious kitchen/dinIng combination plus a garage. Perfect home
for first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.
MID $40s IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. Jhls condo includes 2 bedrooms, 216 baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205. MID $40e-NICE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced in back yard patio. Great room, kitchen convenient dining area. 2 nice bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely 180.
$44.000 - GREAT BUYI Very efficient starter home. Located 10 nutes south of Greenville. 3 rooms and 2 baths for your nvenience plus a full utility room. Owners anxious to sell. Come by today for more information. #206. Ayden
$42,500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSRO/U>S. Want country living and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath brick home is for you! Features Include approximately 1,100 square feet of living epace, spacious kitchen/dining combination, large living room and more. This lovely home is perfect for first-time home buyers. #143. LOW $40's WESTHILLS. 2 bedroom townhomes with 216 baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great for an investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospital. #965
W $40* - BEAUTIFUL 2 iroom, 1 bath home. Available Country Squire. This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family. #190.
$41,000 CANNON COURT. Attention parents/investors . . . large 2 bedroom, 116 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 4own. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.
$39.500 BUDGET STRET-CHERI Take advantage of this townhome In excellent condition and priced below market value. Located near the hospital with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and only 4 years oldl West Hills. 224 $39,000 PRICED TO GO QUICKLY. Three bedroom, white, brick ranch with 116 baths In Kennedy Estates, outside of Ayden. Seller will pay $1,(X)0 In closing coats and consider lease/option. Call now. 996.Come by our office for the Design-an-ad Contest and get a McDonalds coupon for your entry!
Residential Lots Available ^7,500*^28,500
ON CALL Rhonda Bailey 756-8003
I,*" %
Ray Holloman John Moye, Jr. Janat Hoskins Sttvt NcLawhorn Jult White 757-1877 756-0604 7S8-4467 756-0365 756-6886
Gaep Johnson Pt Ttiiy 355-6404 756-1719 355-6416
CosaliDniidiM Ells McGowan SS5-SII6 355-5439
711-8618
Marla Davis 756-5402
Mara Ward 75^1997
i
AN EPIC GROUPING Larger than life-size, this bronze grouping of of a complex of monumental statuary at the east end of the National Mall in horses, men, a raised pennant, an 18th century wagon and gun carriage is part front of the U.S. Capitol.
Washington, City Of Monuments
SEA GULL PERCHERS Today, sea gulls have supplanted pigeons as foremost perchers on Washingtons large sculptures. Here, three have found a resting spot and a fourth circles for his spot on the equestrian statue of George Washington in Washington Circle on upper Pennsylvania Avenue.
CONTEMPORARY GIANT - A thigh and leg Is one of five parts of a modern monumental statuary groupthe others parts are a hand, a foot, a raised arm and the headembedded in the earth at the tip of West Potomac Park.
The nations capital is a city of outdoor public monuments buildings, statues, bas relief murals. In granite, limestone, bronze, and newer metals, the nations heroes, leaders and historic events are remembered.
From the northern boundary Maryland towns south to across the Potomac River in Arlington, Virginia, Washington is a city of commemorative art on a grand scale. Nearly any vantage point within the ci^ (dfe^ a vim mh,* anasoulptunia Two or Uirw days can easily be devoted to seeing Washingtons store of outdoor art. These range from the grandfather of them all, the towering obelisk honoring George Washington, to the classic structures housing giant statues of Lincoln and Jefferson, on to the recent Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
The greatest concentration of Washingtons outdoor monuments is in the National Mall area, but any area of the city offers a variety of outdoor art.
Influenced by traditions practiced in Italy, France, England, and other European nations, the emphasis for many decades was on monumental, highly detailed decorative works of open air art.
These earlier commemorative monuments depict famous American leaders, many of them military figures. Often, they are shown astride a horse, mounted in commanding positions atop a stone base, garbed in typical garments of the time, ornate by todays standards. Most are shown in dramatic poses such as an upraised arm brandishing a sword.
With some exceptions, the person honored in these older works of statuary is surrounded by lesser figures allegorical men and women sym- ^ bolic of virtues like truth, learning, justice and peace. Since these were nameless personages, the sculptor was free to present them unclad or scantily attired, thus revealing to the world his mastery of the human form.
No matter how grand this art might be, it nevertheless is a valid part of our nations heritage a style of art that reflects the preferences and attitudes of past generations.
In recent decades, public commemorative sculpture, with a few exceptions, are smaller, more human in scale, simpler in design. In part, this is a consequence of todays taste in public outdoors art; and in part, it is due to the prohibitive expense entailed in creating heroic-scaled sculpture in stone or metal.
Exceptions to smaller scaled works m recent decades include pieces such as the gilded horses fronting Memorial Bridge across the Potomac; the Iwo Jima Memorial in Arlington, and the well-intended but disappointing sculpture of segments of a huge torso embedded in the earth in West Potomac Park.
The trend to smaller, simpler public sculpture is exemplified in pieces such as the airv, lyrical where at the entrance of the Air and Space Museum. Also in the public domain is the open air sculpture garden of the Hirsnhom Museum and Sculpture Garden on the south side of The Mall. Here are modern masterpieces including Rodins "The Burghers of Calais."
After considerable dismay when initial details of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial were announced, the completed memorial has become the mcst visited and loved of all the national monuments in Washington.
Rain or shine, hot or cold, visitors walk the narrow path paralleling the ramp. They scan the list of names, over 50,000, of men who lost their lives in the war. Tributes of small flags and flowers are frequently pISMWMl Vtm foot iHiq
black granite is the simplest concept imaginable. Yet, for the first time, Americans have a memorial to themselves, to people of all races where each man, private or general, is equally honored.
MOST VISITED Although one of Washingtons newest outdoor monuments, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial is the most visited of all the memorials in Washington. An unidentified visitor studies one of the panels inscribed with the names of those who died in the conflict.
rJtt And Pfna^raph$ By Jerry Raynor
THE LAFAYETTE STATUE - An elaborate combination of bronze and carved marble commemorates General Lafayette, a Frenchman beloved by Americans for his assistance during the Revolutianary War. The
statue, topped by a figure of Lafayette, surrounded at the. base by other great men and ailegorial figures. Is In Lafayette Square across from the White House.
Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Rotund
4 Tete-a-tete
STiff
12 Period
13 Bee abode
14 Port, e.g.
15 Play part
16 Genesis locale
17 Famed volcano
18 Cooper novel
21 Ninny
22 Golf goal
23 Turned to ice
26 Sty fellow
27 Traffic tie-up
30 Starkers"
31 Tantrum
32 Ancient attire
33 Printing need
34 Catch
35 Chessman
36 Mayday call
37 Possessive pronoun
38 Cooper novel
45 Split
46 Dove home
47 Top the cake
48 Related
49 Assist
50 So thats it!"
51'Thaw
52 Cey and Darling
53 Actor Herbert
DOWN
1 Accomplishment
2 Foot part
3 London museum
4 Swiss or American
5 Tanners concerns
6 State
7Sawbuck
8 Attest
9 Feet sony for
10 Actress Bancroft
Solution time: 24 mins.
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19 Stupor
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24 Campaigned
25 Morks home
26 Trivial amount
27 Hosss brother
28 Mature
29 Supply with
a crew
31 Hot rod
32 Swerve
34 Feathery accessory
35 Lulls
36 Used up
37 Frequeny
38 Trolleys kin
39 Camping outing
40 DiaboUcal
41 Vagabond
42 TV tuner
43 Alpine answer
44 Paper unit
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SINCE THE LITTLE BOY OPPOSED TOE CLASS RUFFIAN, I SAID, BULLY FOR
YOU.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
Horoscope
Flrom The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 21
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Taking the lead in social situations would be wise at this time, since you have the ability to be highly convincing and entertaining.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); You can please your loved ones enormously right now if you do a few small favors for them. Dont let a small worry ruin your good mood.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Stay around people who are always agreeable and pleasant today. Decide on what it is you want the most, and how to obtain it.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); If you need a little assistance from people in positions of power, state your ambitions directly and clearly.
110 (July 22 to August 21): Plan a short, relaxing trip which will help to relieve the tension you are under. Joining forces with new contacts would be wise right now. ^
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Try to get your life arranged more efficiently, and you can get ahead faster. Try to see things from your mates point of view.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can either make a new contract with an associate, or revise an old one which will raise your status in business I considerably.
1 SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get in touch with an efficient coworker and plan the weeks activities wisely. Tonight should be an especially 'happy one.
i SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Show that you are confident in your abilities, and make a hit with your superiors. Plan some recre-' ations for the coming week.
I CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Have a discussion with your family, and come to a fine understanding. Entertain some cose friends in your home this evening. *
i AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You are thinking very clearly today, so take advantage of this situation. Go out with some friends tonight, but dont overspend.
i PISCES (February 20 to March 20); You can find some good ideas for adding to your present assets and improving your property. If a friend helps you out, show your gratitude.
, (c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 22
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): An acquaintance may want you to help him out of a serious problem, but dont risk your own security to assist this person.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid people who like to argue, as they could easily upset you today. Pay special attention to the state of your health and your appearance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If your mate is in a bad humor, keep silent and use patience to avoid a tiff. Itiis is a good time to catch up on your reading or writing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you allow a demanding associate to upset you, you could make a costly error. Dont try to force your opinions on anyone.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan your schedule for the day early this morning, and stick to it; (tont run off on any tangents. A word of kindness can be ver f effective
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be sure you have finished up any obligations before getting into new ventures. Dont allow anyone to pressure you into a risky scheme.
LBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may want to get out of a longstanding obligation, but dont take any action today. Handle a chore for your mate even if it bores you.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont get into an argument with a business partner. If you do, serious trouble will result. Your judgement is not at its best right now.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to be more efficient in your daUy activities. You may not like ttie ideas of a fellow worker, but dont say anything negative.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Even if you are very eager for some recreation, dont get into something which is too costly. Avoid people who like to spread gossip.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you are overly critical of a family friend, a big fight could result, so be constructive and tactful. This is a good time to revise your budget.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Much care in driving will be necessary today, especially on the highway. Make sure yo use the right words on the telephone.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
A BIT OF MAKE-BELIEVE
i Neither vulnerable. South deals.
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SOUTH 4 K Q 4 '7 6 5 4 3 0 A 10 9 7 7
4 K
The bidding: South West
1 0 Pass
2 <7 Pass
3 NT Pass
North 2 0 3 4
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Opening lead: Ten of
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
4
While bridge is a mirror of life in many respects, there is one important area of difference. Highway robbery is frowned upon in the best circles, but meets with praise, and sometimes laughter, at the bridge table. Sitting South on this hand from, a team match was one of the countrys leading women players, Lynn Deas of Schenectady, N.Y.
Norths raise to two diamonds was inverted, showing a good hand but denying possession of a four-card major. Therefore, Souths bid of two hearts, in theory, showed a heart stopper, although in practice it is doubtful whether it would have stood the test of an enemy attack. After North indicated club strength. South continued on to three no trump.
West made his normal lead of the
top of his spade sequence, and declarer saw at once that, if the diamond finesse were to succeed, the contract was beyond reproach. Should it fail, however, the defenders would be in position to cash four heart tricks to defeat the contract.
Declarer had already diverted attention from the heart suit in the bidding. To reinforce that impression, she won the ace of spades and dropped the queen from her hand! When West won the first diamond trick with the king, he saw no reason not to continue spadesindeed, that might have been imperative had
declarer held the ace of hearts and not the king of clubs. The result? The contract rolled home.
West might have done better to hold up the king of diamonds one round. That would have permitted East to discard the jack of spades on the second diamond, making the heart shift easier to find.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
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Temple Town Is An Indian Oasis Of Tranquility
EDITORS NOTE - This is one of a series of occasional reports by Associated Press correspondents on life and customs in the byways of the world.
BySEEMASIROHI Associated Press Writer PUSHKAR, India (AP) This town of cobblestone streets and sparkling white houses is a long way
from anywhere in India, but millions cross a desert every year to get to it and wash away their sins in its holy lake.
Pushkar is a place revered by Hin-
_ } V,-. V . ,-
ARCHITECTURAL CONTRASTS The two buildings shed of vertical planks is near complete collapse, while
in this photograph show a marked contrast in two small adjacent to it is a neat open-air storage shelter. (Reflec-
rural storage facilities. At left, a once-enclosed storage tor Photo by Jerry Raynor)
dus and even by some foreigners who seek out its tranquility.
Its beginnings lie with Lord Brahma, the creator of the universe in Hindu mythology. Hindu texts have it that when Brahma was seeking a place for a holy ceremony, he chose Pushkar.
He dropped a lotus from his hand and water spouted from the desert to form a lake, according to the texts that date from the 8th century B.C.
In these modern times, as the sun rises, Hindu pilgrims chant mantras and take a dip in Pushkar Lake, believing all their sins will be washed away by the holy waters.
Europeans and Americans often are seen by the lake, sharing the religious experience. They feed grain to pigeons and sweets to long-tailed monkeys who scramble across the pinnacles of the towns 400 temples where ascetics, Hindu monks and ' other holy men gather.
Pushkar, a town of 9,000 people, is an oasis of tranquility, far removed from the bustling cities and teeming slums of Bombay, New Delhi and Calcutta.
The blazing sun soaks into everything.
It was the sacred month of Kartik, signifying the onset of winter, when Lord Brahma is said to have dropped his lotus blossom.
Brahma, foremost in the Hindu trinity of supreme gods, had been looking for a suitable site to perform a major religious ceremony.
But his wife, Savitri, could not attend the ritual. Angered, she decreed that henceforth Brahma would be worshiped at only one place.
Pushkar became the sole earthly home of the peaceful god of creation, while millions of shrines were erected across India to Lord Shiva the destroyer and to ferocious goddesses like Kali and Durga who are often depicted as fire-spitting images carrying heads of evil men they had slain in battle.
But this oasis in the desert emerged as a major holy town for the Hindus, almost equal in importance to Benaras, the eternal city. Hindus believe that one goes to heaven if one dies in Benaras.
Pilgrims come by the thousands to Pushkar, 250 miles southwest of New Delhi, to bathe in the lake and revive the memory of Brahmas majestic rite every year on Kartik Poornima,
the full moon night in the month of November.
Shielded by Nag Pahar, or Serpent Mountain, Pushkar has Indias and perhaps the worlds only temple to Brahma. The town centers on the lake, where there are several steps for bathing. Signs warn foreigners not to wear shorts and other revealing clothes, not to smoke, drink near the lake or take photographs, not to kiss, embrace or indulge in other irreverent acts.
The steps, called ghats, are controlled by vigilant and aggressive brahmin priests, who preside over religious ceremonies, armed with horoscopes. They watch every pilgrim approaching the lake and pounce on potential clients.
Each visit is recorded in their bulky, cloth-covered books. A priest can easily tell a devotee when his grandfather visited Pushkar by referring to the dog-eared notebooks.
Displeasing a priest can be unpleasant. He will pronounce curses on ones entire family, naming all the grandfather, father and sons.
From the lake, the steps lead up to the main street, a favorite shopping center with the tourists.
Stamp Notes
If you are interested in introducing a youngster to the fascinating hobby of stamp collecting, you might consider the Scott Beginners Stamp
Alison Saar To Lecture At Jenkins Auditorium
Collecting Kit. Included is a 16-page album with spaces for hundreds of stamps plus 500 hinges to help attach the stamps to the designs shown. Also included is a 96-page, fully-illustrated booklet,Linns Stamp Collecting Made Easy.
To make it more fun, the U.S. Stamp Collectors Society has added 300 U.S. stamps, some dating back 90 years. The total package costs $15.95. Order from: U.S. Stamp Collectors Society, Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.
In the catalog department, we note the release of the 1988 Scott Specialized Catalogue of the United States Stamps. Most of the nearly 9,000 price changes are upward in the new catalog including the United States, U.S. possessions. Confederate states. United Nations, postal stationery and booklets. The price for the 992-page book is $20, the same as last year.
New York based artist Alison Saar will present a slide-lecture on her work at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Jenkins Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by Gray Art Gallery, East Carolina University School of Art, in connection with the current exhibit Enigmatic Inquiry which features the work of Ms. Saar, Richard Reese and Italo Scanga. It is free and open to the public.
Ms. Saars work derives from what she calls the undergound mysticism and magic of ordinary people and objects and is expressed in various forms including beaded wall hangings, small fr^coes, wood-carved figures, sculptural constructions and large scale drawings.
Though her subjects are primarily urban blacks, the content^of Ms. Saars works speaks to several themes common to ethnic and minority experience such as exploitation.
cultural dualism and underground survival.
Her exhibition record includes one-person shows in galleries in Los Angeles and New York, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City and the Washington Project for the Arts in Washington, D.C.
Ms. Saars work is represented in several national collections. She has served as artist-in-residence at the Studio Museum in Harlem, New York and at the Roswell Museum and Art Center, Roswell, New Mexico.
In addition to her lecture, Alison Saar will visit classrooms and individual studios at the School of Art through Tuesday.
As a result of decades of stripping the land of its once dense forests, only 5 percent of Haiti has trees and they will be gone by the middle of the next century if the trend continues.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988
Artist Rufno Tamayo Honored In Mexican Show
WATERMELONSTwo people stand in front of one of the Rufino Tamayo murals on dispaly in the Museum of the Palace of Fine Arts, Mexico City. The exhibition honors Mexicos best-known living artist, 88-year-old
Tamayo, and shows over 500 examples of his murals, paintings, graphics and sculpture. (AP Laserphoto by John Hopper)
Book Publishing Program Scheduled
CHAPEL HILL - Book Publishing as a Career, an eight-day intensive-study program featuring speakers from the most )restigious firms in the industry, will )e offered for the first time at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU June 11-18.
Sponsored by the School of Journalism and the University of North Carolina Press, the course will provide detailed exposure to all facets of book publishing from evaluating and
Linda Darty Lecture Slated
On Wednesday, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Linda Darty will give a slide lecture on contemporary jewelry at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The event is free and open to the public.
Ms. Darty has received recognition for her own work as a professional jeweler and has shown in competitive and invitational exhibitions nationwide. For the past two years she was one of 100 American artists included in the annual Smithsonian Craft Show in Washington, D.C.
In addition to the slide talk, Ms. Darty will show examples of jewelry to further expUtin techniques and styles.
This lecture is a part of the Greenville Museum of Arts guest artist series and is made possible with the help of a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.
editing manuscripts to finances, production, marketing, publicity and sales.
Rhonda A. Weyr, president of the Rhonda Weyr Literary Agency in Chapel Hill, will direct the program. Weyr has 20 years of professional experience, most in New York City.
The course is open to college juniors, seniors and graduate students.
Lecturers already scheduled include senior editors and directors of publicity, subsidiary rights and marketing from Alfred A. Knopf, Viking-Penguin, Crown Publishers, Farrar Straus and Giroux, St. Martins Press and Doubleday and Co.
Students will work on actual manuscripts on submission or in production at participating publishing houses. Visiting lecturers will discuss publication from the role of the agent, contract negotiation, exploitation of subsidiary rights, positioning within the house and presentation to the public.
A director of a personnel agency that serves the publishing industry will discuss entry-level opportunities, while publishing professionals will talk about their career routes as a guide to participants beginning or switching careers.
Course fee, which includes tuition and fees, materials, housing and all
meals is $1,0^ tor instate residents
and $1,495 for out-of-state participants. Students will be housed in Carmichael Residence Hall. Fee for off-campus students is $975 for instate residents and $1,375 for out-of-state.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By TAMMY LEE JOLLY
Sheppard Memorial Library has a new book which explores the world that was created in the internment camps for the Japanese following the bombing of Pearl Harbor. A Temporary Residence, by Helen Hudson, is the story of an internment camp and of the unforgettable and unforgivable effects that it had on the people who were forced to give up their American rights, leave their homes and be placed in these camps.
One of the main characters is Sam Curry, whose Caucasian wife, Nina, chooses to give up her rights and become an evacuee like her husband. Their happy marriage is in danger of being destroyed as Sam fights to improve the camp.
We are also introduced to Channing Haydon, a Harvard professor, forced into the position of director of the camp, who must fight not the evacuees, but his own humanitarianism, the inefficiency and indifference in Washington, and the hostility of his own staff toward the Japanese.
In this world large families are crammed into tiny horse stalls where they are torn apart by frustration, boredom, and generational and cultural conflicts. Women who knew no other way than being good Japanese wives, are forced out of their kimonos, and into army cast off clothing. They were promised medical attention, decent food, and pay for their manual labor to help finish the camp, but the food is barely edible, the medical staff is struggling a losing battle without medicine or doctors, and the promised pay never arrives.
This novel does not piake any judgements or give any answers, but presents a part of history that rhany tend to pass over. It shows a picture of a world that is shocking in that it existed in the United States.fAimuu namm COHKmORIENTAL RUGS YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
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The course offers three hours of credit to undergraduates and two hours to graduate students. For an application, write to: Book Publishing Course, School of Journalism, CB No. 3365, Howell Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599, telephone, 962-1204.
For more information, call 942-0770 or 966-3561.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.
Those attending who wish to share rides or get directions are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.
Persons bringing manuscripts of poetry to be read are asked to bring 10-12 copies for distribution.
The club meets twice monthly at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at various homes in Greenville and nearby areas. It is open to all persons interested in any form of creative writing, and no fees are involved.
BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - A major exhibition in two of the countrys most prominent museums is honoring 70 years of creativity from Mexicos best-known living artist, Rufino Tamayo.
The 88-year-old artist modestly disclaims that he did not plan such a weighty event but rather a small exhibit. He said someone in the government learned about the plan and started the ball rolling to make it one of major scale.
Still, he said at the exhibitions inauguration, I like it a lot because my people are the ones who are doing it. Its here, here in my country.
The Rufino Tamayo Museum in Chapultepec Park and the Museum of the Palace of Fine Arts downtown are holcUng more than 500 examples of the artists murals, paintings, drawings, graphics and sculpture.
The emphasis at the modem art Tamayo museum - government-run once again after the artist complained that its private enterprise management was putting more emphasis on show business than artis on paintings.
The vibrant colors, especially in Tamayos later work, stand out more than theme or figure. There is an abundance of rich hues that can only stem from Mexico, where strong primary colors abound in nature and in Mexican daily life.
In the 1964 portrait of his wife, Olga, she is dressed in a yellow-orange color. Her dark hair is piled in its trademark bun and her bright red lipstick stands out, set off by a fiery red background.
Watermelons perhaps have been painted by no one else as lovingly or as frequently as Tamayo, and one is visible here on a table behind Mrs. Tamayo.
Murals and graphics work are more in evidence at the Palace of Fine Arts exhibition rooms.
PROTRACTOR PAINTING FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth says it has acquired a major Protractor painting by contemporary American artist Frank Stella.
Gur I, a wall-sized painting dating from early 1968, is considered a key work from Stellas seminal Protractor Series of the late 1960s and early 1970s. The acquisition brings the museums representations of the artist to a total of 10 works.
Total Eclipse, from 1976, shows circles and striking angles in a blue and black composition. The national colors of green, white and red gleam in The Mexican and His World, a 1967 work that joins animal and human figures in massive shapes.
Tamayos later work tends to be his more interesting, with his own colors and individual style developing more strongly than in the first decades when it bears many of the same trademarks of the giants of 20th century Mexican muraiism, the late Diego Rivera, Jose Gemente Orozco and David Alfaro Siqueiros.
Mexico, with all its resonances, the more secret as well as the more visible, nurtures and cradles the greatness and the legitimacy of our art of today, Public Education Secretary Miguel Gonzalez Avelar wrote in the eimibition catalog. Tamayo works tirelessly under that leaf; he is a man of his land and his era.
Octavio Paz, one of Mexicos foremost authors, wrote that Tamayo opens to us the doors of myths and images that reveal the double condition of man: his atrocious reality and, simultaneously, his no less atrocious unreality.
Yet Tamayo in his earlier years also was recognized more widely in the United States and Eurqie than at
home. Among his best known works in the United States are murals paint^ in 1943 at Smith College in Northampton, Mass.
His works remain important at New York and other international galleries, but his ties with Mexico now prohferate and his recognition at home is strong.
Tamayo has donated his collection of archaeological artifacts to his home state of Oaxaca in southern Mexico, where they are displayed in a museum of their own.
The honors for Tamayo during the event have included the National Symphony Orchestras premiere of a musical piece by Bias Galindo and a dance piece based on his work performed by the National Ballet.
Even the upscale Casas and Gente, or Houses and People, magazine joined the overall atmosphere of tribute by dedicating an issue to the exhibit as well as Tamayos homes in the southern Mexico City neighborhood of San Angel and the outlying resort city of Cuernavaca.
A Mexican and Peaceful Lifestyle, is the headline. Traditional colors and Mexican artistry are scattered throughout his homes, including a flower mural under the banner Olga and Rufino made for the couple in Oaxaca on their 50th wedding anniversary.
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I'NIE WORKSHOP!Teachers, youre invited!
The Daily Reflector is sponsoring a Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop designed especially for elementary and secondary teachers. Participants will receive one hour credit toward certification if all five two-hour classes are attended.
When: March 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th and 31st
Where: A.G. Cox School Library_
Time: 4:00 until 6:00 p.m._RSVP The Daily Reflector
NIE Department 752-6166 or 756-7828
A Love Of Nature Revealed In Francis Speight's Art
AT THE EXHIBITION - Artist Francis Speight, septed, talks about art with Greenville artist David McDowell, right, while Becky Young, left and Speights
wife, Sarah Blakeslee, listen in. Visible on the wall behind Speight is an award winning painting of a Pennsylvania landscape. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Alley Photo Show In Tarboro
TARBORO - Hundreds of photographs in Tarboros attics and dresser drawers bear the name of S.R. Alley. The name means little to-^y, but during the late 19th and early 20th centuries Tarboreans turned to Alley for personal portraits, group pictures and views of local landmarks.
A new exhibit in the Janie F. AUsbrook Local History Collection at Edgecombe County Memorial Library features old photographs, census records, and advertisements that reflect the life and work of the photographer.
Born in Virginia in 1859, Sidney Rufus Alley moved to North Clarolina
. Farmville Sets : Music Festival
FARMVILLE Among the events of the Farmville Dogwood and the Arts Festival will be An Afternoon of Music sponsored by Emmanuel Episcopal (^urch of Farmville.
TTie Afternoon of Music will consist of a Saturday gourmet piciyc, a c(Mncert, a garden tour and a church tour. The Craven Consortium will perform during lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hines and there will be artists performing in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. James Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burti, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kue and at the church at 108 S. Walnut Street.
The event will be held April 23 beginning at noon. Proceeds will go t<> the Emmanuel (Ourch Buildilng Fund.
Tickets are priced at $25 and may b^ purchased from Mrs. John M. Hines, Ruth Ryon, Mrs. Michael B. Dixon, or any Emmanuel Church member.
with his family during the Civil War. He is said to have taken up photography in 1872, traveling throughout the state to record images. Eight years later Alley settled in Wilson, where he set up a photograph gallery with a Mr. Winstead. The firm. Alley & Winstead, opened a gallery in Tarboro on August 1,1884.
The studio, as well as art rooms Alley later operated alone, was located on the second floor of a Main Street building. W.H. Zoeller, Alleys competitor, pointed out this inconvenience by advertising his studio as no stairs to climb for your pictures. Alleys newspaper adver-
The exhibit contains examples of each type of photograph, ranging in date from the 1880s to 1916 - two years before Alley moved to Washington, D.C. In a portrait taken in 1889, young Jacqueline Woolard stands dutifully beside an artificial bulldog. A series of prints traces the
progress of the fire that destroyed the Bmn House Hotel in 1897. Alley took all of the photographs for Tar-
variety
of backdrops and props that added interest to his portraits. Outside, he took photograpns of local organizations, events, and buildings.
boro High Schools 1916 annual, Tar-Bo-Rah, including a view of an early Pepsi (kila truck in front of the Edgecombe County Courthouse.
The library is located at 909 Main Street, Tarboro. The xhibition is free and open to the public and can be seen during regular library hours9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays, and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
Anyone owning photographs taken by S.R. Alley is urged to contact the library, 823-1141.
Carolina Today Calendar
Guests representing the archives collection at ECU and the Future Farmers of America are among those to be seen on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, with Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen as co-hosts.
The weeks calendar (all times a.m.) is:
Monday 6:40, Bear Grass High,School PTA; 7:15, Elliott Frank, classical guitarist, ECU School of Music; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:40, Morgan Barkley, the ECU Archives collection.
Tuesday6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Jeff McCreary, United Holy Church of Deliverance seminar; 7:25, Phil Hardy, dont fool yourself with marijuana; 7:40, Mary Elks, recipes.
Wednesday - 6:40, Education spotlight, dental health month; 7:15, Vincent Bryant, singer; 7:25, Pitt County Shrinettes fashion show; 7:40, Kathleen Shank, aquatics aerobics.
Thursday 6:40, John Bell, ECTJ campus beautification project; 7:15, Dr. Valeria Lovelace, researcher for Sesame Street; 7:25, daffodil days, cancer society nationwide sale; 7:40, Agnes Gothard, all around the house.
Friday 6:40, Benjie Forrest, Future Farmers of America week; 7:15, Leslie Jennings, singer, Angels by Amy Grant; 7:25, Camp Lejeune report; 7:30, Mike Steele, preview ECU/UNC-Wilmington and conference tournament; 7:40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.
The recent opening night reception at the Greenville Museum of Art for an exhibition of paintings by 91-year-old Francis Speight was not the time to see his art. Rather, it was an occasion for an outpouring of love and respect for the Bertie County native long known as the dean of North Carolina painters.
Friends and admirers, young and old, lined up in the packed South Galley to say a few words to Speight and his artist wife, Sarah Blakeslee. Several brought along children to meet this venerable man who has made Greenville his home for the past quarter of a century.
Now a bit feeble physically, Speights friends were reassured that age has not dimmed his keen sense of humor, his phenomenal recall, nor the delight that registered in his face at being honored by this exhibition.
For repeat viewers and first-time viewers of Speights art, a collection of 20 of his paintings over a span of 60 years 1923 to 1982 on view at GMA provides an opportunity through March 11 to discover or rediscover the many rewards of Speights art.
So much has been written about the art of Francis Speight that it is not possible to come up with words that add anything new or not before revealed
The factor that most strongly shines through his paintings is ie consistency of his love of nature both the landscapes of Pennsylvania where he spent many years as student, painter and teacher at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and in the scenes of his native North Carolina.
In all his years of painting, Speight never deviated from the traditional style he first adopted in the early years of his career. He never succumbed to the siren song of temptation to go in pursuit of things new, different, off-beat. Instead, he followed his chosen path, maturing his talent with each jessing year, never seeking the limelight of publicity nor clamoring for instant acclaim.
The result of this steadfast dedication has been that nationally and internationally he is today acclaimed as one of Americas finest 20th century landscape painters a fact attested to by the inclusion of his paintings in the collections of major galleries in the U.S. such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and in Canada.
Speights landscapes are also in the collections of the North Carolina Museum of Art, the Greenville Museum of Art, numerous other musuems and galleries, and in many private collections nationwide.
The 20 pieces in this show reflect his favor among Greenville and eastern North Carolina collectors 18 of the 20 are on loan from local collectors, with two from GMAs permanent collection.
Although 20 paintings represent but a small portion of his overall work, it fortunately covers in style and geography an excellent cross-section representative of his career.
Speights skill in capturing the
tamburitzans To Perform In Kinston
r FOLK COSTUMES Members of The Tamburitzans, fl 40-member ensemble from Duquesne University, are garbed in folk costumes. The colorfully dressed troupe
performs energetic songs and dances. They will perform in Kinston at 8 p.m. Friday at Northwest Elementary School. For ticket information, call 527-2517.
STORY WINS AWARD
' DALLAS (AP) - D.R. MacDonald Kas won the Southwest Reviews tt,000 John H. McGinnis award for Ms short story, Eyestone. -Edward G. Hirsch won the Elizabeth Matchett Stover award of flOO for hispoem Proustian.
* The McGinnis award was established in I960 to commemorate the ftian who edited the review from 1927 to 1943. The Stover award was established in 1978 by Jerry S. Stover in memory of his mother, who for years Was a memba* of the review staff.
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essence of landscapes lies in his innate ability to create strong visual harmony in scenes of Pennsylvania commercial towns and places in the first half of the 20th century before the advent of bland later day architecture. This talent is equally manifest in the North Carolina scenes the red clay and dark cedars of Pie^ont North Carolina, the fertile farmlands of eastern North Carolina.
The sculptural beauty of trees, the charm of old bams and homesteads weathered and given a special ambience by age, the array of harvest time in peanut stacks, and the gentle waters of Berties Cashie River are subjects Speight delights in painting.
AWe all, he is an artist of skyscapes, metallic colors of winter and brighter hUed clouds of spring and summer. And Speight often peo-)les his landscapes with fascinating )ut ordinary p^ple engaged in work or engrossed in viewing the world about them.
His colors are strong, bold rich, smoky blues, glowing bronzed reds and many hues of green, touches of
yellow, pink, sparkling white and spreads of marvelous blue and lavendar shadows that spill across narrow streets or beneath the limbs of trees.
Despite the solidity of his paintings, they echo the lyricism of poetry and mirror the marvels of nature and the buildings that men have patiently created.
It may be some time before another chance to see and enjoy the art of Francis Speight comes to the fore in Greenville. Its an opportunity not to be missed.
Winter gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Friday, and from 1 to 5 on Sundays. The museum is closed Saturdays and Mondays. Admission is free.
JERRY RAYNOR
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KINSTON - The Tamburitzans, a 40-member ensemble from Pittsburghs Duquesne University, featuring music, dance, song and authentic folk costumes, will perform at Northwest Elementary School at 8 p.m. Friday.
The Tamburitzans will present a two-hour musical pageant featuring more than 500 original eastern European costumes. The costumes play an important part in the concert. They are either original native dress, as worn by some villager whose culture is being presented, or a faithful copy of the original. The group possesses what is perhaps the largest collection of east European costumes in the western hemisphere.
The concert will represent a dozen different countries. Musicians in the troupe use the lute-like tamburitza, from which the company takes its name, along with other folk instruments like the primitive goat skin drum, shepheros flutes, and pan pipes. The folk instruments are supported by contemporary ones such as accordions, clarinets and violins.
Tickets for the Tamburitzans concert are on sale at the Arts Council, 111 East Casein Street, Kinston. Tickets are priced at $7 for adults; $3.50 for students under 18. Reduced rates are available for groups of 10 or more.
For details and ticket reservations, call 527-2517.
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Finds Hispanic Audiences In The UiS.
BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican entertainers are finding big audiences for them in the United States, and Daniela Romo is right out there in front.
The 28-year-old actress and singer, whose trademark waist-length hair has led to the marketing of a successful shampoo in Mexico, can remember wanting to be a performer from the time she was bom.
My first words after Mommy were, I want to be a star, she said, recalling that she used to line up her dolls as a her first audience.
But even in her wildest dreams, Romo couldnt have imagined performing before 20,000 fans at New Yorks Madison Square Garden or
using the dressing room that had been Elvis Presleys in Las Vegas.
I never thought, she said, breaking into English from Spanish during a recent interview whOT referring to her career in the United States.
Her fourth album tunke throt^ to her widest audience yet last year.
The single, Enamrate die Mi, or Fall in Love With Me. topped Billboards list of Latin hits in the United States for 1987. The album. Mujer de Todos. Mujer de Nadie. or "Everyones Woman. No One s Woman was the No. 8 Latin album' of the year.
Just as .\merican entertainment companies have discovered through such hits as the movie La Bamba that the Hispanic market can add significantly to U.S. grosses, Mex-
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ican performers have learned that they no longer need to cross the border only to stop at ethnic nightclubs. Romos first concert this year was on Feb. 6 at the Municipal Auditorium in San Antonio, Texas.
Mexican performers have had a long success in Hollywood, dating back to such performers as Dolores del Rio in the 1930s. However, the idea of singing in theaters and arenas in the United States seems to have become more accepted in the past five years.
Romo credits such veteran Mexican singers as Jose Jose and Juan Gabriel and their tireless touring for helping establish the routes. Spanish superstar Julio Iglesias success" jn singing in English has helped endr-mously, but her own plans are simply to concentrate on the Spanish-speaking audience in the United States.
Its an enormous population that is eager to hear its own things, she said. Many people have gone there, and their children have been born there.... Those kids arent going to go with their parents to hear ranchera (traditional Mexican) music.
But they do go, with friends or with their families, to hear Romo sing her brand of bright pop hits such as Coco Loco in which she calls for everyone to be a little crazy, or rhythmic ballads like her No. 1 hit.
That song, Enamrate de Mi, also was the theme for her telenovela or soap opera called El Camino Secreto (The Secret
Path). Spanish-language soaps are screened five nights a week but differ from their American counterparts because they have a beginning and an end, with the story running about six months.
Romo jokes that executives suddenly discovered the potential Hispanic marketplace that had been there all along.
When they realized, they said, Oh My God. They are millions of people. ... Theres a Uitin American population all over the place.
The rule of thumb for record sales is that Puerto Rico and the United States add on about a third to a half of what the total is in Mexicowith the added attraction of bringing in dollars instead of pesos.
Sales of 150,000 represent a smash hit in Mexico. A gold record is awarded for each 100,000 discs.
Some consideration is being given to sending Romos shampoo to the Hispanic marketplace in the United States.
But much of the first part of 1988 will go to promoting her fifth album, Gitana, or GyjKy, including tours throughout Mexico this spring.
I think it.s a key record in my career as a singer, she said in her first interview about the just released album.
In her liner notes, she praises the Gypsy spirit for its magic, anarchy, lights, love and passion.
As an actress I create other characters, but as a singer. Im me, she said.
Doskey Recital Monday
MEXICAN SINGER Daniela Romos waist-length hair is the trademark ' of this Mexican perfromer. The popular singer and acress was No. 1 on : Billboard's Latin list last year, and she is finding big auaiences waiting for her in the U.S. Hispanic market. (AP Laserphoto by C.Arolos Castilo)
Events In Brief
Mitchell Riggs In Lead Role
WINSTON-SALEM Mitchell Riggs of Ayden is playing the title role in the North Carolina School of the Arts production of Molieres Scapin. The play opened Thursday, is being presented at 2 p.m. today and will be on stage at 8 p.m. Saturday and March 3 in the Agnes de Mille Theater on the NCSA campus.
The production marks the world premiere of director Tunc Yalmans translation of the classic. Yalman is a faculty member in the School of Drama, NCSA.
Tickets are $7 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. For more details and reservations, call 721-1945.
Executive Mansion Spring Tours
RALEIGH Spring tours at the Executive Mansion, Blount Street, Raleigh, begin March 8 and continue through May 20. The tours are free, but reservations are required. Half hour tours will be scheduled at 9:30,10,10:30 and 11a.m., and at 1:30,2:30 and 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
For details and reservations, call the Capital Area Visitor Center at 733-3456 or write to the center at 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
Three Artists Show In Kinston
KINSTON Works by three artists are currently on view at the gallery of the Community Council for the Arts. William G. Mangum has paintings, drawings, and sculpture in the lower galer>'. In the upper gallery, David L. Cherry has mixed media prints and drawings, and Roger A. Gore has sculpture.
The show will be on view through Feb. 29. Admission is free.
New Owner Of Wilmington Gallery
WILMINGTON - New Elements Gallery, an exhibition point of contemporary Southern Art, 216 North Front Street, has been acquired by Merriom Long, foremrly of Greensboro.
Works in the gallery include oil paintings, watercolors, Japanese woodblock prints, hand-blown glass, ceramics and wood accessories.
For more details, contact the gallery at 343-8997.
Auditions To Train In London
NEW YORK, N Y. The casting director for the National Theater of Great Britain and the head of the National Theater education division will be auditioning actors for the theaters three-week summer acting program. Auditions are scheduled m St. Louis, Atlanta, Houston/Dallas, New York City, San Francisco, Boston and Chicago in late February and during March.
The summer acting program will be held in London July 11-29.
For details contact: Armitage-Scott Agency, 496A Hudson Street, Suite K-43, New York, N.Y., 1014 or call 216-774-1568
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Henry Doskey, pianist and member of the East Carolina University School of Music keyboard faculty, will perform in a campus recital Monday at 8:15 p.m in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
The program is free and open to the public.
His program will include the Beethoven Sonata No. 17, Opus 31, No. 2 in D Minor (the Tempest sonata), Franz Schuberts (Wanderer) Fantasy in C Major, D. 760 and several works by Frederick Chopin: Mazurka, Opus 17, No. 4; Nocturne, Opus 62, No.
Auditions Set
VALDESE Old Colony Players, producers of the outdoor drama, From This Day Forward, announce an open auditions for actors, singers and dancers.
Auditions will be held Saturday in the auditorium of The Old Rock School in Valdese.
Hours for auditions are 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. An accompanist and cassette player will be provided. Anyone accepting a role in the cast must be available frm June 12-July 20.
For more information, call 704-874-0176.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 19,1938
1. Youre A Sweetheart
2. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen 3.1 Double Dare You
4. Dipsy Doodle
5. True Confession
6. Thanks For The Memory
7. Rosalie
8. You Took The Words Right Out Of My Heart
9. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky
10. Whistle While You Work
1; the Grande Valse, Opus 42, and the Sonata No. 3, Opus 58, in B Minor.
A New Orleans native with degrees from Southern Methodist and Indiana Universities, Doskey has won several major music awards and has performed extensively. In addition to numerous recital and concerto ap-peiarances throughout the South and Midwest, he has appeared in two Carnegie Recital Hall recitals and in Chicagos Orchestra Hall.
Doskeys piano students at ECU have won top places in several statewide competitions.
Dance Program
NEW BERN - The Junior Company of the Atlantic Dance Theater will perform February 28 at 7 p.m. in the New Bern Senior High School auditorium.
The dance, Movin Dem Boogie Feet, will feature young dancers of the New Bern area in jazz, tap and ballet sequences.
Choreography is by members of the theaters senior company.
nckets for the performance are $6 and will be availanle at the door. For more details, call 637-3941.
Symphony To Play Monday
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The North Carolina Symphonys associate conductor, James E. Ogle, will direct the symphonys Chamber Orchestra in a performance Monday at Washington High School.
The Beaufort County Arts Council organized the symphonys performance with funding from local businesses and agencies.
The performance will begin at 8 p.m. General admission tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens.
MARCEL :::^MARCEAu
Wednesday, March 2, 1988
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM, 8:00 P.M. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Sponsored by the Student Union SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE.
For ticket information contact:
The Centrai Ticket Office Mendenhaii Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or call:
(919) 757-6611, ext. 266
STORYTELLER Louise Anderson of Jacksonville will tell storils relating to black history Wednesday to students at Third Street Elementafy School in celebration of Black History Month. Ms. Anderson is a regionally acclaimed storyteller and has reached thousands of children and adults with tales she has learned from a lifetime of research. She also has appeared in several films in eluding Raisin in the Sun and The Greatest Gift. Her presentation to the students will begin at 8:30 a.m. She also will perform during the schools Parent Teacher Association meeting at 7:30 p.m.
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Marcel Marceau To Be At ECU
DISCOVERY The farmer, Plunkett, and Julia discover they have an at' traction for each othr in this scene from the opera Martha,** The von Flotow opera will be sung in English by The National Opera Company at 8 p.m. Feb. 2& in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. It is free and open to the public.
Free Performance
ECU News Bureau
Mime artist Marcel Marceau, acclaimed as the Wordless Wonder and the Genius of Gesture, will perform on the stage of East Carolina Universitys Wright Au^torium March 2, at 8 p.m.
Tickets to the Marcel Marceaus performance at ECU are available from the campus Cntral Ticket Office, open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tickets.are $14 each for the general public, $7 for youth. Ticket reservations (by major credit card) and further information are available from the Ticket Office, telephone (919) 757-6611, ext. 266.
The 64-year old pantomimist has entertained audiences for more than four decades with his interpretations of the comic and tragic aspects of our daily existence. With his white face and gestures as his only props, Marceau portrays birth and death with a single movement of his body, fights the howling wind, tames lions, walks a tightrope, gets lost in the subway and climbs an interminable staircase.
Through the music of silence, Marceau re-creates the joys of childhood and lifes misfortune and agony.
The artists own life was turbulent
with experiences from which his stage interpretations are drawn. Born into a Jewish family in
peared at the hands of the Gestapo.
After the war Marceau began studies in Charles Dullins School of Dramatic Art at the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Paris and was soon after-, ward recognized as an exceptional talent. His stage career was launched in 1947.
Since then, Marceau has appeared throughout the world in live and televised performances. In the U, S. he has become familiar through appearances on the Max Liebman Show of Shows, as well as on television talk shows.
As a style pantomimist, Marceau has been acknowledged without peer. His silent exercises, which include such classic works as The Cage, The Mask Maker and In the Park, and satires on sculptors and matadors, have been lauded as works of genius. On his summation of the ages of man in the famous Youth, Maturity, Old Age and Death, one critic noted that Marceau accomplished in less than two mintues what most novelists cannot do in volumes.
By 0p6ta Cotnpony Brad Foley Recital
" m W ECU News Bureau Minnr Onus Q Wa r* and Pnnl
ECU News Bureau The National Opera Company and the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra will present the von Flotow opera, Martha, or the Fair at Ilichmond, at East Carolina Uni-\^rsityFeb.28at8p.ifi.
The production, free and open to the public, will be presented in the A. J', Fletcher Music Center Recital l^all.
The cast includes 13 young profes-
I
".Solo Performance By Andrea Bath
m
3\ndrea Bath, a sophomore at the lAiversity of North Carolina, Chapel hSII, will be the violin soloist with the UlIC Symphony at its Tuesday con-cfl-t.
JVs winner of the orchestras annual concerto competition. Miss Bath is b^ng honored with a solo pedor-nftnce with the orchestra. ^
he will perform with the orchestra irfiConcerto No. 4 by Vieuxtemps.
5lie concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. iifflill Hall on the UNC campus.
6he is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Swool and is the daughter of Dr. and Mts. Charles Bath of Greenville.
sional singers, including Kathryn Marlow of Rock Hill, S. C. as Lady Harriet, Mark Wherry of Minneapolis as Plunkett, Jacquelyn Meece of Wilson as Nancy, Eugene Galvin of Crofton, Md. as Sir Tristram and the Sheriff, and Randall Peters of Minneapolis as Lionel.
The famous Irish song, The Last Rose of Summer,* is among the well-known melodies included in Martha,* beloved by audiences for its color, charm and celebrated ensembles, among them the Spinning Quartet and the Goodnight Quartet.
The opera is based on an English subject, a French ballet and a German text. The name Martha is an alias adopted by Lady Harriet Durham, lady-in-waiting to the Queen in 18th century England, to enable her to attend a country fair incognito. Bored with court life. Lady Harriet persuades her companion Nancy and her elderly cousin. Sir 'Tristram, to accompany her to the Richmond Fair, where laborers are engaged by farmers for terms of one years farm work.
Disguised as peasant girls, the two court ladies succeed in hiring themselves to two farmers, Lionel and Plunkett. After a hilarious scepe in which the two men try to teach the unwilling ladies how to perform maids duties, Martha and Julia manage to escape from the farm and resume their identities at the Queens court.
However, Lionel accidentally encounters Lady Harriet (with whom he has fallen in love) and insists that she is obliged to remain his servant. At this point Harriet realizes that she returns Lionels love. Fortunately the last act reveals that Lionel has a secret identity of his own which enables him to marry a court lady a true story book* ending.
Founded 40 years ago by A. J. Fletcher of Raleigh as the Grass Roots Opera Company, the National Opera Company has toured 36 states presenting colorful productions of standard operas in English.
Each year the ECU Orchestra collaborates with the National Opera Company, presenting one performance together in Greenville and one in Raleigh.
ECU News Bureau Dr. Brad Foley, saxophonist, member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, will be featured in a campus recital Wednesday in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
'The performance, scheduled for 8:15 p.m., will include Foleys own transcriptions of oboe compositions for the soprano saxophone. These works are Albinonis Concerto in D
Saturday Opera
NEW YORK, N.Y. - Guiseppe Verdis Otello, which the Metropolitan Opera is performing in celebration of the 100th anniverary of its premiere, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Met beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. It will be aired over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network and can be heard locally over WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.
Kiri Te Kanawa will sing Desdemona, with Placido Domingo in the title role. Justion Diaz will sing lago, Allan Glassman is Cassioi, and Paul PlisHka is Lodovico. James Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.
Minor, Opus 9, No. 2 and Poulencs Sonata for Oboe and Piano (1962). Also on the program are Robert Shermans Variations for Alto Saxophone, French Horn and Piano and Paul Crestons Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano.
Foley will be accompanied by faculty pianist-harpsichordist John OBrien, and assisted by faculty violinist Barbara Memory, hornist Mary Burroughs and student cellist Jennifer Lucht.
Recently elected treasurer of the 1,000-member North American Saxophone Alliance, Foley is active as a performer and as saxophone clinician for music workshops, conferences and festivals. In addition to his teaching duties at ECU, he serves as assistant dean of the ECU music school and as director of the ECU Concert Saxophone Quartet.
OBrien, professor of accompanying at ECU, has an extensive background as a piano soloist and collaborating artist for several of the nations leading music organizations and festivals. He has been masterclass accompanist for such artists as Martina Arroyo, Sherril Milnes, Lynn Harrell and Giorgio Tozzi.
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ACTION JACKSON -R-
2:00 4:30-7:00
SHOOT TO KILL -R-
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1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
Nominated For 6 Academy Awards Including Best Picture, Best Actress Cher, Best Actor - Vincent Gardenia, Best Supporting Actress - Olympia Dukakis, Best Director-Norman Jewison And Best Screenplay.
W GET MOONSTRUCK!
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rrom The Director Of "A riightmare On Elm Street"
ihcSei|eiit and the Rainbow
ECU Camps Announced
ECU News Bureau
Four summer camp programs for young musicians will be sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music during June and July.
The camps, to be held on the ECU campus for one or two weeks, are designed for singers or instrumentalists of varying ages, from preschool through senior high. Each camp features classes, rehearsals, private lessons and performances.
Applications are now being accepted.
ECUs four 1988 summer camj^ are:
June 19-25: Choral Camp - open to junior and senior high school students and includes a teacher training division, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming.
June 19-25: Keyboard Caipp -open to students aged 13 and older, but includes an elementary division for day students under 13, directed by Dr. Charles Bath.
June 26-July 8: Band Camp -open to junior and senior high school students, directed by Harold Jones.
July 10-15: North Carolina Suzuki Institute - open to any string or piano student studying in the Suzuki method, and includes a teacher training division, directed by Robert Hause and Joanne Bath.
Specific information about any of the camps will be mailed upon request.
Inquiries should be addressed to Summer Camps. ECU School of Music, Greenville, N.C., 27858; telephone 757-6851.
Beginning with its Band Camp, established in 1957, East Carolina has maintained one of the strongest traditions of summer programs for young musicians in the South. Last summer almost 1,000 children were enrolled in ECU summer music camps.
Music campers are housed in campus residence halls under the supervision of counselors. Meals and group recreational activities are also provided.
Enrollment in all camp programs is limited, so parents are urged to complete application as soon as possible.
ECU Radio Broadcasts
ECU News Bureau
A variety of solo and ensemble music, both vocal and instrumental, will be broadcast from East Carolina
University by WTEB-FM Radio, New Bern (89.3 MHz). Broadcasts are scheduled at 8 p.m. each Thursday ECU is in session.
The Feb. 25 broadcast will consist of a recorded concert by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU Jazz Ensemble, directed, respectively, by Harold Jones and George Broussard.
The March 3 program will feature a faculty recital by percussionist Mark Ford. There will be no March 10 program, as that date falls within ECUs annual spring holiday week.
Saxophonist Brad Foley, a faculty member at ECU, will be featured on the March 17 program. Dr. Henry Doskey, ECU faculty pianist, will perforrr; on the March 24 program.
The March 31 program will consist of a performance of von Flotows opera, .Martha." performed by the National Opera Company at ECU, with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
Now in its third year. WTEBs "ECU Concert" series includes selected recorded performances by faculty, student and guest musicians at ECU. The series is narrated by James Rees of the ECU speech and broadcasting faculty David Hawkins of the ECU School of Music is coordinator for the programs. The broadcast concert schedule is subject to change.
Gospel Choirs Competition
RALEIGH - McDonaldss is inviting gospel choirs throughout the Carolinas to join in Carolina Gos-pelfest 88. Participating choruses will be competing for $9.000 in prizes.
Choirs will compete with others of comparable size in one of three categories: with 4-19 members; 20or more members, and college choirs. Non-professional singing groups who do not presently have a recording contrat are eligible to compete.
Preliminary events will be held at various Carolina sites on April 16, 23 and 30. Winners in each prelimiary will advance to a semi-final round on May 7, with semi-finalists to compete May 22 in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
Choirs in each category will vie for a grand prize of $2,500. Proceeds from the song fest will be donated to the United Negro College Fund.
Entry blanks will be available at ail participating McDonald's beginning Friday. All entries must be received by March 31.
For more details, call 876-9716.
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wB Hi.it follows is not illt(Ml(l(Ml to ori;ijc for or .lu.iiiist any p.irticnl.ir ^un-control lo.uislation, or oven to (lol).it( whether .iiiyone should purch.isi' a handgun. Ratlu'r. it is .111 .itteinpt to underst.nid why a person nii^ht ferd the need to own a pistol and to explore the root causes of such a [irofound decision. We .isKed G.iil Bu cha Iter. <i writer who lives with her youiij^ son in a middle-class section of Los Anj^eles, to explain how she came to own a firearm. Why, we wondered, would a sensitive. intellii;ent woman purchase a handenn? iTHDAILYREFLECTOR
r-y.m
- *
ByGailBucha^
WALTERSCOTTSPersonality Varade
t>l^ttelidiTOpWw7Tn<fc?IIMtWiltfSctt,BoKSS73,BwwlrlWh,CaW. 90210, Of >lww>gl36S1.3375.fi<MWtlllfctw<<wilMtaMwwi>ttti<iiwtt<.iliiiiito*iMMiMlwt>iiWMliipliil^
QHow many years has the screen star Robert Redford been married? And how much will his divorce cost him? That is, if he and Lola go through with it?N. Anderson, Provo, Utah
A Robert and Lola Redford, both 50, have been married almost 30 years. Should they divorce, Lolas share of the Redford estate would be valued at about $25 million.
Lola aad Robert Redford: After three decades...liapBt?
QWhy is it that when Henry Kissinger was Secretary of State, he was always called Dr. Kissinger, while our current Secretary of State, George Shultz, is never called Dr. Shultz, even though he received a Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1949?Everett Schwartz, Idaho Falls, Idaho
A Kissinger was not always called Dr. Kis- singer. He was called Dr. more often thM Shultz is so called because President Nixon mindful of Kissingers formidable academic reputation as a scholarreferred to him as Dr. Kissinger when first appointing him to be Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs in 1969. Other members of the Nixon Administration followed suit. On the other hand. President Reagan, a less formal man than Nixon, did not refer to George Shultz as Dr. Shultz when nominating him to be Secretary of State in 1982.
In truth, Kissinger and Shultz are not title-happy men. Both ^ warm, congenial personalities who, in their social lives, do not stand on protocol.
Vm curious. Are the politicians and mem-bers of the Reagan Administration who appear on such network TV programs as Meet the Press and Face the Nation paid for their appearances? If so, how much do they receive?Allan S. Lassner, San Diego, Calif.
A Politicians, candidates for office and mem- bers of the incumbent administration are not paid for appearing on the TV programs you name.
Q Those tales in the gossip columns about Eddie Murphy and Alexis Eliopulos, the lady who manages the LErmitage Hotel hereare they true or just publicity? Is their age difference the only thing thats holding them back?Donna D., Beverly Hills, Calif.
A Holding them back from what? Murphy is unmarried and playing the field. Eliopulos was married once but is eligible for a second try. A tall, striking beauty from Lancaster, Calif., she has worked in the hotel business since 1976 and currently manages the LErmitage in Beverly Hills, where Murphy occasionally stays. When asked about her relationship with the actor, Eliopulos says, Its true that weve dated. Unfortunately, its also true that hes 26 and Im 39. Some time ago, he took me to the preview of Leonard Part 6, starring Bill Cosby. And fn>m there we went to the Comedy Store, where we watched other comics perform.
EJdielRttipbyandAlexisEHopMlotona recant outing
Rafta6orbadie% Ph.D.
QWhen Raisa Gorbachev, wife of Soviet lead- er Mikhail Gorbachev, was in this country, the news media revealed that she had been awardee a doctor of philosophy degree from Moscow State University in 1967. What was the subject of her dissertation?R. Grossman, New Haven, Conn.
A Mrs. Gorbachevs dissertation was ti-! tied The Formation o New Features in the Daily Lives of Kolkhoz Peasantry: Results of Sociological Investigation in the Stavropol Region. It dealt mainly with the rigorous lives of Soviet families on six collective farms and how poorly the agricultural workers were paid relative to work
ers in urban centers.
QDid you see Faye Dunaway in the movie Barfly? She really gives a splendid performance as an aging drunk wholl go to bed with any man who can keep her in alcohol. Why is it she never has won the affection of the American moviegoer? Yes, I know she won an Oscar for her acting in Network.A. McCarthy, Reno, Nev.
A Dorothy Faye Duna-
way, 47, mostly has played cold, haughty, domineering ladiesthe type with whom women in the audience dislike to identify. Offscreen she also has reftised to share the trials of her private life, particularly her years with Marcello Mastroianni, who declined to marry her. (The Italian actor has enjoyed an open
dLM
Fare: COM?
mamage of almost four decades with his wife. Flora.) At this stage in her career, Dunaway could use a good press agent, also more selectivity in choosing parts. Instead of portraying the late actress Joan Crawford, the dragon lady in Mommie Dearest, she is better off dramatizing the lush Wanda Wilcox in Barfly.
emLra xmmosxPARADE
COWnUBUTCEDITORS,DUActwnnm,OwtudAwocy.StawlLitiBnrfuHi .. .... . . .
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZItii
SEmORDeSIONUSOCUfE,M.hi.KM
MamiBi.nnt.diwi aroi<iiimTo..H, mS3SJL.iw-m.
FEBRUARY 21, 1988
M4nn tdHarial CMtribuUom to: Artlclot, Ponrft, 7S0 Third ho., How Yorh, U.Y. 10017. AKboogh rtasoHoblt caro will bo taboo, farada la oat raspootlbla far oofaHdtod matarlal.
2 FESmiMft 21.19M nUtlOE MMMfi
four years, i djjes the impossible.
1968
greatest triumph was just in the long jump. It was the leap from a New York City piojea to a full college scholarship. He then went on to set a worlds record, a rec-Old that remains unbroken.
19 76
^4irdock, overcoming a lirment, competed lery, an event that was dominated by men. She continued to ^practice, despite lesponisibty df'young
tioman to
^1980-
. imsnou;
fair 30 rmutish^OK^ race, to deaden the pain. He fimshed sixth place in the 1976 Olympic Downhill on sheer persevenmOL
%
198S piympic .Spirit Apsd
_ the doimg ^monies at
Cary.-^Thc winner wl be chosen by a distinguished panel -of O^mpic experts, including past Olympians and select members of the media.
Thou^^ aM^ is new, the spirit it honors is as old as the Games themselves. Sometimes, it is overcoming adversity or performing beyond anyones expectations. Occasionally, it means losing with gracebut not for lack tr^dng. Consider the Olympic . _ Spirit that burned brightly within
qualities celebrated in a new USL miny p<ist Olymptens:
..p. ^
Wttdb the closing ceremonies on ABC for tHe Oiyni|)ic Spirit Award.
Babilonia & Randy Gardner Ametkak hope !br the gold figure sbitmg medal iMl a severe injury all but siddined Randy. Still, they' mack four attempts at the moves, bem the pain became unbearable.
'f
Maxwell House atmounces the U.S. C^T^pk- l^mmittees Olympic Spkk A^d to honor those who embody the Idghest standards of athletics.
Henoji^,. I^rsistence. Courage in kce.of impossible odds. These are
. I^BHilckieiksaitogiveuppaid off Despite a bout with cancer, he earned the gold in Greco-Roman wrestling.
Because Maxwell House will always be a part of the spirit of Americathe same spirit that gives meaning to the Olympic Gamesit is our privilege to honor the individual or team that worked steadily to keep the Olympic ideal alive, lb that spirit, we dedicate this award.
OeMfolRwdiCorpo^ MUICJIO
SPONSOR 1988 U& OLYMPIC TEAM
What follows is not intended to argue for or against any particular gun-control legislation, or even to debate whether anyone should purchase a handgun. Rather, it is an attempt to understand why a person might feel the need to own a pistol and to explore the root causes of such a profound decision. We asked Gail Buchalter, a writer who lives with her young son in a middle-class section of Los Angeles, to explain how she came to own a firearm. Why, we wondered, would a sensitive,, intelligent woman purchase a handgun?
More women are buying pistols than ever beforeWlwlBoiight
Tlie author, seated on her porch, rests Iwr Sffltth a Wesson .38 Special atop the metal safety box she purchased to store the gun. ^'Everything about guns scares me, she sqrs.
BYGAILBUCHAITER
I WAS RAISED TO WEAR BLACK AND cultured pearls in one of Manhattans more desirable neighborhoods. My upper-middle-class background never involved guns. If my parents felt threatened, they simply put another lock on the door.
By high school, I had traded in my cashmere sweaters for a black arm band. 1 marched for Civil Rights, shunned Civil Defense drills and protested the Vietnam war. It was easy being 18 and a peacenik. I wasnt raising an 11-year-old child then.
Today, I am typical of the women whom
COVEK FHOTOCRAPH OF GAIL BUCHALTER AND HER SON. JORDAN. AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARK SEUCER
gun manufacturers have been aiming at as potential buyersand one of the millions who have succumbed: Between 1983 and 1986, there was a 53 percent increase in female gun-owners in the U.S.^fix)m 7.9 million to 12.1 million, according to a Gallup Poll paid for by Smith & Wesson, the gun manufacturer.
Gun enthusiasts have created ad campaigns with such snappy slogans as You Cant Rape a .38 or Should You Shoot a Rapist Before He Cuts Your Throat? While I was trying to come to a rational decision, 1 disliked these manipulative scare tactics. They only inflamed an issue that I never even dreamed would touch me.
I began questioning my beliefs one Halloween night in Phoenix, where I had moved when 1 married. I was almost home when another car nearly hit mine head-on. With the speed of a New York cabbie, 1 rolled down my window and screamed curses as the driver passed me. He instantly made a U-tum, almost climbing on my back bumper. By now, he and his two friends were hanging out of the car windows? yelling that they were going to rape, cut and kill me.
I already had turned into our driveway when 1 realized my husband wasnt home. I was ipped.Thecarhad pulled in behind me.
I drove up to the b:k porch and got into the kitchen, where ourdogs stood waiting forme. The three men spilled out of their car and into our yard.
My adrenaline was pumping faster than Edwin Moses legs clearing a hurdle. I grabbed the collars of Jack, our 200-pound Irish wolfhound, and his 140-pound malamute buddy. Slush. Then I kicked open the back door1 was so scared that I became aggressiveand actually dared the three creeps to keep coming. With the dogs, the odds had changed in my favor, and the men back to the safety of their car, yelling that theyd be back the next day to blow me away. Fortunately, they never returned.
MGE 4 FEBRUMIY 2L IMS nUMK MM^
realized the onesided pacificisni i once advocated couid backfire on meand on my son.'
A few years and one divorce later, I headed for Los Angeles with my 3-year-old son, Jordan (the dogs had since departed). When I put him in preschool a few weeks later, the headmistress noted that I was a single parent and immediately warned me that there was a rapist in my new neighborhood.
I called the police, who confrmed this fact. The rapist had no modus operandi. Sometimes he would be waiting in his victims house; other times he would break in while the person was asleep. Although it was summer, I would careilly lock my windows at night and then lie there and sweat in fear. Thankfully, the rapist was caught, but not before he had attacl^ two more women.
Over some time, at first imperceptibly, my subu^an neighborhood became less secure. A street gang took over the apartment building across from my house, and flowers and compact cars gave way to graffiti and low-riders.
Daytime was quiet, but these gang members crawled out like c^kroaches after dark. Several nights in a row they woke me up.
It was one of the most terrifying timesinmy life. Icould hear them talking and laughing as they leaned against our fence, tossing their empty beer cans into our fipont yard. I knew that they were drink-irig, but were they also using violence-inducing drugs such as rcP and crack? And if they broke in, could I get to the police before they got to me?
I found myself, to my surprise, wishing that 1 had a loaded pistol under my pillow. In the clear light of day, I found this reaction shocking and simply decided to move to a safer neighborhood, although it cost thousands of dollars more. Luckily,! was able to afford it.
Soon the papers__
were telling yet another tale of sensele^ horror. Richard Ramirez, who became known as The Walk-ln Killer, spent months crippling and killing before he was caught. His alleged crimes were so brutal and bizarre, his desire to inflict pain so intense, that I began to question my beliefs alx)ut the sanctity of human life his, in particular. The thought of taking a human life is repugnant to me, but the idea of being someones victim is worse. And how, 1 began to ask myself, do you talk pacifism to a murderer or a rapist?
Finally, I decided that I would defend myself, even if it nieant killing another person. I realized that the one-sided pacifism I once so strongly had advocated could backfire on me and, worse, on my son. Reluctantly, I concluded that I had to insure the best option for our survival. My choices: to count on a cop or to own a pistol.
But still 1 didnt go out and buy a gun. Everything about guns is threatening. My only exposure to them had been in. movies; owning one, 1 feared, would bring all that violence off of the screen and into my home.
So, instead, 1 called up my girlfriend (who has begged to remain nameless) and told her I had decided to buy a gun. We were both surprised that I didnt know she already had one. She was held up at gunpoint several years ago and bought what she said was a.37. We figured out it must be either a .38 ora.357. I was horrified when she admitted that not only had she no idea what type of gun she owned, but she also had never even shot it. It remains in her drawer, loaded and unused.
Upset, I hung up and called another friend. He was going to the National Rifle Association convention that was being held in Reno and suggested 1 tag along.
Cim My sons godmoth-
er lives there, so 1 figured I could visit her and kill two birdsH t tnnli ItlP
I wun me My first night in
* attended the
IH y69rS to Handgun Hunters
Awards dinner andbuy a fiun. and ^
a aiiu tnbuting editor for
one of the gun magazines. He bitterly complained that killing elephants had been outlawed, although there were thousands still running around Africa. Their legs, he explained, made wonderful trash baskets. I felt like Thumper on opening day of the hunting season, and my foot kept twitching under the table.
The next day at the convention center, 1 saw a sign announcing a seminar for women on handguns and safety. I met pistol-packing grandmas, kids who were intocompetitive shooting and law-enforcement agents.
ttookme years to a gun, and then weeks before I could load tt. It gave me nightmares.
I listened to a few of them speak and then watched a video, A Womans Guide to Firearms. It explained everything from how guns worked to an individuals reponsibilities as a gun owner.
It was my kind of movie, since everything about guns scares meesjpecially owning one. Statistics on children who are victims of their parents handguns are overwhelming; About 300children a year-almost a child a day^are killed by guns in this country, according to Handgun Control, Inc., which bases its numbers on data from the National Safety Council. Most of these killings are accidental.
As soon as I returned to Los Angeles, I called a man I had met a while ago who, 1 remembered, owned several guns. He told me he had a Smith & Wesson .38 Special for sale and recommended it, since it was small enough for me to handle yet had the necessary stopping power.
1 bought the gun. That same day, I got six rounds of special ammunition with plastic tips that explode on impact. These are not for target practice; these are for protection.
For about $50,1 also picked up the metal safety box that 1 had learned about in the video. Its push-button lock opens with a touch if you know the proper combination, possibly taking only a second or two longer than it does to reach into a night-table drawer. Now 1 knew that my son, Jordan, couldnt get his hands on it while 1 still could.
When 1 brought the gun home, Jordan was fascinated by it. He kept picking it up, while 1 nervously watched. But knowledge, 1 t^lieve, is still our greatest defense. And since Im in favor of education for sex, AIDS and learning to drive, 1 couldnt draw the line at teaching my son about guns.
Next, 1 took the pistol and my son to the target range. 1 rented a .22 caliber pistol for Jordan. (A .38 was too much gun for him to handle.) 1 was relieved when he put it down after 10 minuteshe didnt like the feel of it.
But that didnt prevent him from asking me if he should use the gun if someone broke into our house while I wasnt home. 1 shrieked no! so loud, we lx)th jumped. 1 explained that, if someone ever broke in, hes young and agile enough to leap out the window and run for his life.
Today he couldnt care less about the gun. Every so often, when were watching television in my room, 1 practice opening the safety box, and Jordan times me. Im down to three seconds. Ill ask him whats the first thing you do when you handle a gun, and he looks at me like Im a moron, saying for the umpteenth time; Make sure its unloaded. But I know Im not to touch it or tell my friends about it. Jordans already bored with it all.
I, on the other hand, look forward to Mondays Ladies Night at the target rangewhen 1 get to shoot for free. I buy a box of bullets and some targets from the guy behind the counter, put on the protective eye and ear coverings and walk through the double doors to the firing lines.
continued
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GUN/coniinued
Buchaiter (r| examines a pistol at the shop where she buys her ammunition. She is one of more than 12 million women in the United States who own guns.
Once there, I load my gun, look down the sights of the barrel and adjust my aim. I fire six rounds into the chest of a life-sized target hanging 25 feet away. As each bullet rips a hole through the figure drawn there, I realize Im getting used to owning a gun and no longer feeling faint when I pick it up. The weight of it has become comfortable in my hand. And I am keeping my promise to practice. Too many people are killed by their own guns because they dont know how to use them.
It took me years to decide to buy a gun, and then weeks before I could load it. It gave me nightmares.
One night I dreamed I woke up when someone broke into our house. I grabbed my gun and sat waiting at the foot of my bed. Finally, I saw him turn the comer as he headed toward me. He was big and filled the hallwayan impossible target to miss. I aimed the gun and froze, visualizing the bullet blowing a hole through his chest and spraying his flesh all over the walls and floor. I didnt want to shoot, but I knew my survival was on the line. I wrapped my finger ^ound the trigger and finally squeezed it, simultaneously accepting the intruders death at my own hand and the relief of not being a victim. I woke up as soon
ne night I dreamed someone broke into our house. I grabbed my gun and waited at the foot of my bed. I didn't want to shoot.
as I decided to shoot.
I was tearfully relieved that it had only been a dream.
I never have weighed the consequences of M act as strongly as I have that of buying a gunbut, then again, I never have done anything with such deadly repercussions. Most of my friends refuse even to discuss it with me. They believe that violence begets violence.
Theyre probably right. gi
PACE 6 FEBRUARY 21,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
WhatShouMTlMRiteBeP
MniJONMlERICANS cuneotly own aboutfiOnia-lion handguns, according to estimates movided by . die National Rifle Association. Inaddition, Americans own 120 million rifles and shoguns.
Iii 1986, the FBI reports, 11,381 people'<^ere shot dead in the U.S.' According to die National Safety Council, 1800 of them were killed accidentally, and 230 were children undiv Ae age of 15. Nine hundred such incidents occuned in the home, where they took the livbs of about 170 children. In addition, according to Ae National Center for Health Statistics, qi-proximately 14,000 suicides are committed with flreartns eadi year.
Could a national seven-d^ waiting period prior to the purchase of a handgun help reduce these numbers?
EmphaticaUyyes, says Si. Howard Metzenbaum (D., Ohio), who has introduced legisla
tion of Chiefs of Folk, '^Hiiickley woi^ not have been able to purchase die guns aflm; die Nashville incident becausether^oisitebackgiound check wmddlmvedhi^eddiatpreviouscm-inaloffense.. <
In die 19 years that New Jersey has required backjground checks, over 10,000 GKmvided fel(His >have been caughttiying to buy hafk^us. Eighteen statK have waiting periods, adds.
The last major federal legislation
die Gun Control Act of 1968. It prohibits die sale of firearms to con vi(^ felons and fugitives from justice and mandates diat a citizen can only purchase a firearm in die state in which he or she legally resides. Metzenbaums billdie Hmid^ Violence fteven-tion Actis otincidaitally known as the Bra^ Bill, after James Brady, die Ftesidmitial press secretary who was gravely wounded in Hinckleys attack
waitiiig period prior
tion requiring a week-long waiting period diat would ^ve local authorities die opportunity to conduct a bacl^ound check on anyone who goes out to buy a handgun.
En^hatcalfynOy
National Rifle As- of a handgun help
sociation. Were - ,
totauy opposed to recliic6 ciinie
it. Maintaining
SlfSS and casualties?
old chestnutanother anti-gun proposal, Cassidy contends that waiting periods have no effect whatever on forestalling crime or gunplay. There are people walking the streets like John Hinckley Jr. who are ticking time bombs just waiting to explodeand no waiting period would ever detect that, says Cassidy.
In October 1980, Hinckley was arrested at the Nashville airport for carrying direeguns, which aumorities confiscated. Four days later, in a Dallas pawnshop, he purchased two .22 caliber revolvers, one of which he used in his attempt on the life of President Reagan on March 30,1981.
If Texas had had a waiting period, notes Jerald Vaughn, executive director of the International Associa-
oftheNRA,tiiebfll has bemi strongly ^ u a endorsed by evoy
lOUM a national nujorlan^don^
ment organization
in the country, according to Pete Shields, chairman of Handgun Control, Inc., a lobbying group that claims 200,000 dues-payiiigmem-bers. The bill leaves to local authorities tire decision on whetiio-to run a records check and stipulates that, if a records check Ms to turn up any reason to deny a handgun pur-* chase, tire local audiorities would ^ve to destroy witiiin 60 days any forms held inconnection with the {plication.
A second bill pending in Congress, also introduced by Senator Metzenbaum, would outlaw the manufacture, sale, importation or possession of plastic fireanns, which are not detecMle by airport security devices. While such guns are not yet available. Shields says tiiat it is possible to make them.
For further information, contact Handgun Control, Dept. P, Suite 500, 1400K St., N.W., Washington, D.C, 20005; or die National Rifle Association, Institute for Legislative Action, Dq>t.P, 1600Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.MR CARE
ARE YOU CONDITIONING THECLEAN OUTOF YOUR HAIR?
snt it frustrating...you shampoo your hair to get it clean and shiny. Then you use a conditioner to do something extra nice for your hair. But suddenly, you realize your hair isnt acting like its fresh. It feels weighed down, almost like its coated. Thats not what you had in mind at all.
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PHUMOC MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 21,1988 PAGE 7
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The FVither of Our Country lo^ to dano^ gamble-and as for the cherry tree...There was no cherry tree.
He lied as well as the next man. Drunken soldiers spun the yam about his tossing a dollar across a river. Gambling infet-uated him, and he went to cockfights. It was said that he swore till the leaves shook on the trees. His favorite pastime was fox-hunting, and even Thomas Jefferson, who considered him an archvillain, had to concede that he was the best horseman of his age.
In many ways, the version of George Washington we grew up on is accurate. He was an honest and personally unambitious politician, a devout patriot and a fearless soldier. Through circumstance, he became the lodestar for the swift-sailing Revolution, then President. Even his enemies conceded that national success would have been impossible without him. Indeed, many of todays Presidential powers derive from his personal traits. Because he was unflappable and fair-minded, it was assumed other Presidents would be too. But history teachers rarely tell us about the complex character of the man.
Often moody and bleak, he didnt like to be touched. When he became President, he required so much ritual and formality that it caused one observer to quip: I fear we may have exchanged George the Third for George the First. Though he drank hard with the enlisted men, he was a tough disciplinarian, describing himself as a man who always walked on a straight line. And, indeed, he liked things to be symmetrical, blunt and clearly mapi^d, setting out on his first surveying trip when he was 16 and becoming a county surveyor only a year later.
Because he knew the woods so well and was a youth of great sobriety, at 22 he was entrusted with an important spying and diplomatic mission, as lieutenant colonel in the Virginia militia. But, by mistake, he killed a French ambassador, spilling the first blood of the Seven Years War, which prompted the English writer Horace Walpole to complain: The volley fired by a young Virginian in the backwoods of America set the world on fire. Despite that scandal, his published journals fed a people hungry for a homegrown hero. In a country so new it hadnt even a history, Washington became a larger-than-life symbol.
He had a knack for guerrilla warfare, but most historians feel he was not a
great soldier. Yet he was the luckiest man alive. He had two horses shot out from under him; felt bullets rip through his clothes and hat; and survived attacks by Indians, French and English troops,^ard winters, cunning political opponents and smallpox. Through inexperience and bad judgment, he made so many military blunders that its remarkable he kept his command. He built a fort too small to hold his troops, and it flooded when it rained. In the kind of luck that clung to his career, the Frenchwho greatly outnumbered his troopssimply stopped
Th mythical Washington. Top: Parson Weoms staging his choity tree stoiy, as depictofi hy Grant Wood. Above: Famous Gilbert Stuart portrait that created a rigid, sourHHOuthed dendgod for children to worship.
fighting and let his army go home. Another time, it was related, an Indian guide turned on him at point-blank range and fired a pistolbut missed.
He even survived the attacks of his mother. When he was President, she went so far as to state publicly that he was starving and neglecting her, nei
ther of which was true. Then, to twist the emotional knife, she tried to persuade the new government to pass a law that future Presidents not be allowed to neglect their mothers.
But the men who most betrayed him were a painter and a pareon. TTiey did what neither Nature nor his enemies could accomplish. They sabotaged what history would make of him by creating a rigid, sourmouthed demigod.
Gilbert Stuart was a keenly observant, if somewhat irritating, painter who twittered about his subject. Washington was in no mood for chit-chat when he sat for Stuart in 1796, as his latest experimental pair of false teeth had just arrived. They pinched and gave Washington a pelican jaw, too much saliva and didnt put him in a very good humor. Conceited and temperamental, Stuart wasnt used to such high-handed obstinacy, and his revenge was to paint
Washington as a mean-spirited stick-in-the-mud. For decades, nis picture has hung in our classrooms and post offices, a glowering, decrepit idol.
Ptuson Weems was a combination preacher and snake-oil salesman who realized dieie was money to be made from inexpensive books about local heroes. You have a great deal of money lying in the bones of old George, he l^^ed to his publi^er. Weems invented the cherry tree story and all the syrupy test of it. Because Washington was an intensely private man who never had an intimate, particular, bosom friend with whom he shared the details of his life, Weems fobricatimis were swallowed whole. His book went through 21 editions in his lifetime and b^ame the counterfeit basis for future biographies.
So few people picture Washington as he was: a tall, aubum-haired ^oles-cent with gray-blue eyes and gigantic hands and feet. He loved to dance but was too gangly and shy to have any luck with girls. But he wrote heartsick letters to them anywayespecially to Sally Fairfax, the 18-year-oId bride of his neighbor and good friend. George was a romantic 16-year-old when he met her, beginning to feel the sap rising. A beautiftil, flirtatious, dark-haued woman, Sally besotted him with her wit, charm and zest. Only two of his letters to Sally survive, but they suggest others, equally saucy and full of insinuation. When George became engaged to a wealthy 27-year-old widow, Martha Custis, he wrote Sally to reassure her that he was still keenly in love with her, though he stressed: The world has no business to know the object of love declared in this manner to you, when I want to conceal it. The two couples often socialized. In time, when Sally and her husband auctioned their belongings and went to England, George bou^t the pillows from her bed. Though George had lady companions while he was President, he never got over Sally. At 65, a year and a half before his death, he suggested she return to Virginia, now that her husband had died. She undoubtedly answered him; what a letter that must have been.
Washington said that his union with M^a Custis was one of great friendship. A plump, attractive woman with slightly slanting hazel eyes, tiny feet and a voluminous good nature, she ran continued
B y
DIANEACKERMAN
PME 8 FEBRUMrt 21,1988 PARAOE MAGAZINE
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a high-society household and wore drab clones and big hats puffed up like souffls. Martha was greatly disturted by Georges death (he died in 1799) and lived out the remaining two and a half years of her life in a spare attic bedroom, away from her familys society. She also burned all of their letters. Historians argue about her motives: Was it because they were intimateof because they weren't intimate?
Despite the swarms of relatives he lived with, George was very much a loner who built a moat of reserve around his radiant, charismatic personality. Talked into serving a scicond term, he refused a third-4n part because he didnt wish to die in office. That would be too much like the monarchy theyd fought against. In any case, he longed to be back at Mount Vernon. His pride and delight at running a plantation is visible in the farming symbols of wheat and a scythe intricately plastered on the ceiling of the main dining room. He used the green and blue paints so hishionabie and expensivein his era at their most luminous, so that they recreated summers fiery green foliage and periwinkle-blue sky indoors. With the front and back doors open, you can see straight through the Irouse, which actually seems to contain a gray Potomac, lying like pounded gunmetal, with the dense forests of Maryland on the other side.
Washington had designed his plantation to look like a small English estate, complete with workshops and bowling green, and he loved fussing with it: digging up trees and moving them around, adding a garden ha-ha (a walled trench that appears without warning), growing exotic trees. He relished flowering trees but had no time for the pure extravagance of garden flowers. Long before the Hudson River School of painters, he collected oils of dramatic landscapes: charging rivers, ragged mountains, breathtaking chasms stalked by misty shapes.
When away, he would write the overseer to check how many lambs had been bom or that the right mixture of oil and powdered verdigris was being used to touch up the bright green walls. During the 1787 Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, he purchased a weather vane that still swivels atop the cupola of the house: a dove of peace holding an olive branch. The countrys peace was on his mind, of course. But he hofwd the weather vane would point to his own rural serenity, that inner breeze that blows from ail directions at once. E9
MOUNT VERNON, sttMtMl 16 mlM south of WnMiigton, D.C., is opon 365 days a yoar. For hifomiation on visiting, write: Mount Venioa LadiesAssociation, Dept P, Mount Vemon, Va. 22121._
This is one of a series of articles by the author Diane Ackerman, who is reexamining historic landmarks through the eyes of a poet.
PAGE 10 FEBMMRY 21,1988 PARADE MAGAZII
'8W11''Tmcu
Out of a land of myth and legend.
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Her kingdom is a frosty universe of drifted snow and ice. And her touch blankets the world in the beauty of winter.
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The fantasy begins with the ethereal beauty of the Snow Queen. Her pure and flawless complexion. Her finely sculptured features. Her elegant neck and slender fingers. Gowned in a robe of mauve velvet trimmed in ermine, she holds a pierced-porcelain snowflakesymbol of her power.
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PAGE 12 FEBRUARY 21,1988 PMIADE MAGAZINE
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On Varade
WHAT'S Up This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
Hs Time (8 Hours) for Another Blockbuster
Forget your plans I tonight through Wednesday, 9-11 p.m., you I miniseries junkies. The dazzling team that brought us Shogun^the highest-rated miniseries in NBCs history strikes again: Its James Clavells
V! fP
Pierce Brotnan is sworn in by Denholm Elliott as the new taipan of Noble House
Noble House, based on the blockbuster novel (5 million copies sold). Pierce Brosnan becomes a big
fcstar with his ^role as the taipan (boss) of Hong Kongs largest trading company, an operation ripe for takeover. And while passion for money and the sexiness of power are the eight-hour series true subjects, the
producers havent paired Brosnan with lovely Deborah Baffin just to talk of Hong Kong gold. NBC.
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Comedy tapes are hot. The new HBO Video Comedy Club series begins with a winner in ReunionHw 10th Annual Young Comedians Special, which mixes five established comics, including Steven Wright and Harry Anderson, with five newcomers. Very funny people. And check out: Billy CiystalDont CM Me Started and Robin Williams Live if you enjoyed these stars in, respectively. Throw Momma From the Train and Good Morning Vietnam.
AUDIOTAPESThrillers To Hear
Two crackerjack thrillers now out on audio are Tom Clancys Patriot Games (vacationing CIA man saves British royals from a kidnap attempt and becomes terrorist target), from Random House; and Jefftey Archers Shall We Tell the President? (young FBI agent has six days to foil assassination plot on the first woman U.S. President), from Simon & Schuster.
MAGAZINESWhat Doesn't Change
The first issue of Lear's, the magazine for the woman who wasnt bom yesterday, offers the journalist Roger Rosenblatts reflections on right and wrong, understanding and forgiveness: While it is true that you become more tolerant of human weakness, especially your own, the older you get, there are still standards of behavior that do not change with age. Only the understanding changes.
BOOKS
TRACING ALLUSIONS BACK TO THE SOURCE
Mythological beings, ancient personages and familiar maxims all are gathered more or less compatibly (and alphabetically) in the DicUonaiy of Classical, Biblical and LHmaiy Altuskms. Compiled by Abraham H. Lass, David Kiremidjian and Ruth M. Goldstein and published by Facts on File ($18.95), the book is a useful tool for those who want to know the origin of such expressions as Pandoras box, manna from heaven and the handwriting on the wallnot to mention the difference between Pecksniffian and Pickwickian. Altogether, some 13(X) allusions occupy 240 pages that are fun to flip through.
Herbert Kupferberg
PAGE 14 FEBRUARy 21,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
Money. Always in fashion.
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It*8 only natural that ^ the w(M^*s laq^t private
mint should c^ate the most _
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By the woiid-famous Franklin Mintcieahu: of the woiid*8 most beautiful coins. And that*s just what these are. Fourty fabulously genuine coins, many originally H^^ignArl and minted by The Franklin Mint for Caribbean governments.
Real coins. Depicting some of the most romantic symbols of die tropic.-Uncirculated for afresh new look and generously covered with rich 22kt gold. And all fashionably displayed on a luxurious IB^inch chain.
Woiulerfully versatile ainl affordably priced at $150. AvailatieexchiMvely from Ihe Franklin Mint* Frankhn Center. Pennsylvama 190P1.
ORDER FORM Please mail by iifarch 31,1988.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please accept ray order for The Golden Caribbean
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I need send no money now. I will be billed in fve equal monthly installments of $30.*^ each, the first payable in advance of shipment
*Plut my tUUt taUa tax.
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puuM iT aitiiar *
THE GOLDEN CARIBBEAN NECKLACE
Mta-na
BY THE FRANKLIN MINT
John LarroquetteNifijit Ck)urt*s Dan Fieldingtlls how he conquered an addiction and saved himselfHADlDimWlTUMl!!
Mn LantNHMlte b a natural comedbm but he becomes SMinb when be talks atwot Ms past.
But he is serious when he talks about his past. 1 try to share my experience, he says. I believe that, like most great gifts, it becomes abundant in you when you give it away. My real reason for being right now is to stay sober and to try to help another alcoholic. Everything else is secondary.
Much of Larroquettes story sounds like that of a typical alcoholic. Bora in 1947, the son of divorced parents, he grew up in his grandparents home on the outskirts of the French Quarter. "New Orleans was a wonderful city to grow up in, he says. But there was a place to drink every 90 feet. He skipped college and, by the time he left the Navy in 1969, was shaping his life around meeting women and "getting loaded. Drugs and alcohol were working real well for me, he says. They gave me the freedom to look beyond my short realm of consciousness. Larroquette worked as a bartender and disc jockey in Colorado before drifting to California for acting lessons. Twelve years ago, he married Elizabeth Ann Cookson, adopting her young daughter; a year later, their son was bom. Alcohol stopped working for me, he recalls. At that point, most people stop. I unfortunately did more, hoping 1 could make it work again.
lAST YEARS EMMY AWARDS rehearsal was a good place to get an idea of what John Larroquettes colleagues think of him. It was not just that the producers had made him the shows star, but also the way people at the Pasadena Civic Center Auditorium kept admiring his work. Not just the production staff; not just the choreographer from New Orleans who rushed up to tell the actor that his hometown loved him. Even people like Bob Newhart and Sharon Gless, major stars, came over to say how much they liked him in the role of Dan Fielding, the arrogant, bumbling prosecutor on NBCs Night Court. John Larroquette had arrived.
But while Hollywood was celebrating him, Larroquette was giving the country a view of how he sees himselfin a public-service announcement airing on TV stations nationwide. In it, he wears a sober Dan Fielding suit, though he shows a sincerity Night Court audiences never see.
Im John Larroquette, he begins, and Im an alcoholic.
The story behind that statement is long, painful and ultimately triumphant. And even though he should have been busy being nervoushe was up for a third consecutive EmmyLarroquette was eager to tell it. Usually, he is a natural comedian, with a one-liner always at hand. (When a waiter tries to clear away a salad he hasnt finished, Larroquette throws him a Dan Fielding glance and says, You want some?)
Somehow, Larroquette kept both his career and his family together through the 1970s. There was always love there, but it was sort of misdirected love, he says.
Give any alcoholic the choice between what he loves and a drink, and nine times out of 10, he 11 pick the drink and say,
Tomorrow, Ill fix what I love. Most drunks never do.
Miraculously, John Larr^uettedid. In 1981, on his own, he stopped drinking. If youd asked me the day before how long it would be before 1 stopped, 1 would have said, Forever. He can only partially explain the process that turned him around. Part of it is coming to some sort of grip with your relationship with God, whatever you may consider that to be, he says. When I was a teenager, 1 rebelled from the church rather vehemently. 1 had to come to an understanding that all my best thinking and efforts almost killed me.
Another part of the process was self-understanding.
ihe
problem was always me.
It was never my job or my wife or my ear althou^I tried to blame all of those
B TMICHAEL
R T A N
PA6E16 FEBRUAinr 2L 1988 PMIMIC MAMZiNE
The problem was always me, Larro-quette says. It was never my job or my wife or my caralthough 1 tried to put the blame on all of those, saying that if I had the right job or the right car, 1 would be healthy, that was a lie. 1 had to deal with me."
The years since he stopped drinking have been good ones. In 1983, he landed his part on Night Court, and the NBC show became a hit. Last year, his second son was bom. Most of my crimes toward my family were of omissionnot being around, not being visible, he says. When 1 stopped drinking, everything picked up.
He has developed new interests: He now owns an impressive collection of manuscripts and first editions by contemporary authors. With his first check from Night Court, he bought a rare first edition of the collected woiks of Samuel Beckett. He played the lead in a stage production of the playwrights thorny Endgame, and he cherishes literary ambitions of his own: Professionally, the
only thing 1 care about besides acting, he says, is to be able to say Ive written something. Every day, Larroquette works on fction or drama. "I own five computers, he says. I must own a dozen and a half Montblanc pens. If I have trouble writing, I figure it must be the pen. He smiles. Thats an addictive personalityone of something is never good enough.
They dont give prizes for making television ads to help problem drinkers. Nor do they give awards for something else Larroquette does, very quietly working in hospitals and rehabilitation wards with recovering alcoholics. I dont expect any awards from that, he says. I dont consider it in any way courageous.
But they do give awards for Best Supporting Actor in a television comedy. And, at last years Emmy Awards, John Lanx)quettes colleagues told him again what they thought of him. They awarded him an unprecedented third consecutive Emmy. Once Again, Amtrak BraNGS
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For shorter trips, theres our $7 Return Fare. Whenever your one-way fare is over $60 (with no change of trains), well bring you home again for just $7 more.
As always, children under twelve travel half price.
And on Amtrak, we wont leave you in the air when it comes to comfort. On board youll find wide, reclining seats. Friendly service. And everything from full-course meals in our dining cars to tasty snacks and beverages whenever you like in our lounge cars.
Some restrictions apply, so call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL for more information. And remember, when you travel across the country on Amtrak, you get to see the country youre traveling across.
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Nominal ponalty if not cancollod ona half hour bofora dapartura. Rafunda on partially uaad tickata may ha limitad.
Publishers
Choice
Guarantee
If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
PUBUSHERS CHOICE, Box 4171
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Please rush me:
#aSO Lost Books of the Bible $6.95
#CR10 Dead Sea Scrolls $6.95
Please add 2.00 postage and handling for each book. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE! Order both for $12.95 plus $4.00 postage and handling.
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THE
L0SCl30dI<S
OF THE
IsifeLe
Shrouded in secrecy for almost 1500 years, here are the ancient texts that the early church held sacred. Writings that many of the first Christians accepted as gospel. Now these books by and about some of the most famous figures in Christianity have been rescued from obscurity ... and published for the first time in plain English!
The Bible That Might Have Been
Had history been different, these writings might well have been included in the authorized version of the New Testament when it was compiled in the Fourth Century A.D. But none of them were! Why did the church fathers of that day reject these accounts? It remains a mystery down to the present.
Are these long-lost tales really the words of Peter, James, Nicodemus and others who knew Christ? Why were they suppressed for centurieshidden from all but church leaders and scholars?
A New Look At The Life Of Jesus
Now you cw judge these writings on your own. Prepare yourself lor a sometimes startling, always fascinating, look at Jesus and his world. Weigh the evidence and decide for yourself...
Did the Resurrection and Ascension take place on the same day ... as recorded in the Lost Gospel According to Peter?
Was Joseph a widowerwith childrenwhen he married Mary?
Was Nicodemus the author of a Gospel that tells us more about the earlv life of Christ than is in all of the New Testament?
What are the details of Mary's birth and childhoodand were they once widely known?
What did the Apostles' Creed originally say?
Did Pontius Pilate take his own life following the Crucifixion, as these newly revealed historical accounts tell us?
I What message do the previously unknown letters thought to be written by Paul, Barnabas and other apostles have for us today?
LOST
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The answers are yours to decide, once youve read THE LOST BOOKS OF THE BIBLE! Whether youre a believer or a skeptic, youll be absolutely fascinated. For all who want to know more about early Christianityand their own faithit cannot be overlooked. Order your copy today!
Now Available
MYSTERY OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS RE-VEALED recounts the dramatic story of their discovery in 1947. Discover what they reveal about the Jewish sects before and during the time of Christ, as well as what they tell us about the New Testament and its historical context.
General Offices: 37 llth Ave., Huntington Station. NY 1)746.01988 National Syndications Inc.
OnVarade
CONTINUED
BRIGHT Ideas
BY lANE CIABATTARI
First
Aid
for
Kids
When Your Child Needs First Aid
WOULD your
babysitter know what to do if your child had a nosebleed,
(F started to choke on
a piece of food, or was stricken with a case of frostbite after playing in the cold, wet snow? Instructions on how to handle these and other medical emergencies can be found in a colorful illustrated book. First Aid for Kids (Barrons, $9.95).
Written by Dr. Gary R. Fleisher, medical director of emergency services at The Childrens Hospital in Boston, this tab-indexed book with its convenient hang-up format is a handy guide for anyone who wants to know how to act quickly and safely in an emergency. Look for it in major bookstores. Rene Keller
Wt'dllkeiohrarfromyim. Stndyoursugttuumslo "BrightIdeas." PARADE. 7.^11 ThirdA\r.. New Yurt. NX III0I7.
Your Garden Can Save You Mon^
GROWING YOUR OWN FOOD can save you hundreds of dollars a year, according to a survey by the nonprofit National Gardening Association. At least 29 million U.S. households grow some of their own vegetables. The typical cost for materials is $41 a year, and the yield is $260 for a 325-square-foot garden. Savings: $219.
Devoting more garden space and slightly more money can reap even greater savings. The 200,000 members of the association spend an average of $82 on materials a year, and the median size of their gardens is 1500 square feet, or five times the average. Typical yield: $1215. Savings $1133.
If youre interested in starting a garden or want to keep up on new products, take a look at a sample of National Gardening magazine. Send $1 to National Gardening, Dept. P, 180 Flynn Ave., Burlington,
Vt. 05401.
BUYS OF THE WEEK
BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR
. uddle Stompers come in cnqron colors to malm rainy days brighter. Thay're made of natural rubber and worn over heavy socks. Small sizes, 6-12, $23 ($41; big kids' sizes, 1-4, $25 ($4), from Biobottoms,
Dept P, Box 6009, Pstahana, CaNf. 94953.
Shlpplnt eota. when applleable. are In partnlhtsti tfltr prices, which may \w). "Bays of the Week" Is a service provided lo aaiaaim our readers with new producs, but PARADE Is unable to guarmiee diem.
A,
.good-looking, kind-to-tbe-grip can opener by Zyliss is a great addition to any kitchen. You'll wonder why it wasn't done before, hi sturdy plastic for $17.95 ppd., fram WiHams-Sonoma, Box 7456, San Francisco, CaKf. 94120.
PAGE 18 FEBRUARY 21,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
Curio Cabinet Cats
EGYPTIAr Solid bronze f
ARTDECO 24 karat gold-placedrf
Actual tize
Hand-decorated Japaneae porcelain
Each one unique.
Beautifully crafted in bronze, crystal, brass, porcelain, pewter and more.
Youd have to search the far corners of the earth to build a collection of intriguing cats like these! Because theyre all different. They come from fascinating places around the world. And theyre created in mediums as varied as the figures themselves.
From the hand-painted Staffordshire cat to the Colonial American pewter kitten...from the hand-made Chinese jade glass cat to the Dutch blue and white Ddft cat. ..from the full-lead
crystal Art Nouveau cat to the sohd bronze Animalier cat... these 15 charming sculptures will add a unique accent to your home. And they come with their own beautiful brass and glass curio cabinet for display,'
Intricately detailedhandcrafted and hand-finishedthese delightful cat sculptures are made in many different countries by craftsmen specially chosen for their individual skills.
But the Curio Cabinet Cats will not be sold in any stores. They can be acquired only from The Franklin Mint. And you can collect themone a monthfor just $29.50 each. To start your collection, please mail your application by March 20,1988.
Bniit tnifhu atrio tabintt iiitluM loiih toUtclion.
Please mail by March 20, 988.
Limit of one collection per person.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my subscription to Curio Cabinet
Cats, a collection of 15 original cat sculptures to be
created expressly for me and sent at the rate of one
per month. A glass and brass curio cabinet will be
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PARADES SPECIAL
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scaase af vetoaw sf aiail receivad. Parade regrets it caneet I
Ladies! Attention, Please!
Tedmician ai lab whofe Pap tests are checked for cendcai cmcen Lobs are Manwd for errors
In the battery of medical tests for women, one of the most indispensable is the procedure named after Dr. George Nicholas Papanicolaou (1883-1962), the Greek-bom American physician who devised it in the 1940s. Today, the Pap test or Pap smear is a basic part of the standard gynecological examination for women. A means of detecting early cervical cancer, the procedure calls for the scraping of a smear of cells from the female genital tract. The scraping is performed with a small spatula, then the cells are spread on a glass slide, fixated and sent to a laboratory for microscopic examination. It is painless and without risk and is largely responsible for reducing deaths
from cervical cancer by at least 70% in the last 40 years, according to the American Cancer Society.
Of late, however, the test has become a bone of contmition, owing to articles in the press concerning its high rate of inaccuracy. Several weeks ago, for example. The Wh Street Journal reported: Studies show that the Pap test fails 20% to 40% of the time to detect cervical cancer or precursor cell abnormalities, making it one of the most inaccurate of all clinical laboratory procedures. Each year an estimated 60,000 women develop the disease, and about 7000die from it. Much of the blame for the high failure rate rests with labs that fail to detect abnormal cell growth in screening the tests, as reported in
Dr. 6ofx PiiHinicolMu (I) devised test; Dr. WMIiam Zeiler teHs women to check results
a recent Wkll Street Journal article on problems in the Pap test industry.
A number of the physicians we consulted believe, however, that the Journal figures may be too high. They include Dr. William B. Zeiler, president erf' the College of American Pathologists; Dr. Reinhold Ullrich, president-elect of the Los Angeles County Medical Association; and Dr. B. James Poletti, head of the Clinical Laboratory Medical Group.
Its an old story, one gynecologist told us. Physicians blame laboratory technicians and pathologists for the Pap tests high llure rate, while the C3dnlogy technicians [cytology is the science dealing with the form and ftmction of cells] and the pathologists fault the ph;^icians, accusing some of them of rushing the procedure or of not knowing how to take a smear properly or of submitting inadequate Pap specimens to the laboratory.
Ironically, of the millions of women who undergo a Pap smear annually, relatively few know enough about it to discuss the test intelhgently with their physicians.
Dr. Zeiler, who nms a lab in Pittsburgh, suggests that women ask their doctors about the labs to which th^ send Pap smears for analysis. If I were a woman, he said, Td say to the doctor: Tell me something about the laboratory you patronize. Is it rehable? Does it have good quality-control? Where is it located? Is it accredited or licensed? Do you have close communication wth the pathologist or the person in charge of it? Such questions are not out of line, I think, and will evoke an informative response. Better still, the American Gk>llege of Obstetricians and Gsmecologists (ACOG) recommends that, prior to taking their first or next Pap test, women should read about it in an eight-page pamphlet titled Cervical Disorders. It is available at no cost, provided you send a business-sized, stamped (22 cents), self-addressed envelope to "Cervical Disorders, Resource Center, ACOG, Dept. P, Suite 3CX) East, 600 Maryland Ave., S.W., lA^hington, D.C. 20024.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988
PAGE 20 FEBRUARV 21,1988 FIARADE MAOAZmE
Sexual Harassment
WoniM wsftort in Los Angttet sajr tMch bmkr^nhy is common on tfeo Job.
How widespread is on-the-job sexual harassment in your community? In Los Angeles, very would seem to be the fitting response. A survey of women working for the city government revealed that 36% of the 4585 full-time employees who responded had experienced sexual harassment on the job, ranging from being propositioned to b^ng interfered with physically. The harassment occurred, the survey pointed out, in traditionally male-dominated departments that employ police officers, firefighters, carpenters, mechanics and tree-trimmers, among others."
CHrI EMtNMdi III MHi Maa GnwstoK Fnwi Carmel to the CapHolT
lint Eastwood, the starwhoee current term as IBepublioan mayor of Carmel, Calif., expires in April, is being touted as a possible successor to U.S. Qm. Alan Cranston, the Senate Democratic whip. Cranston, who was re-elected to a fourth term in 1986, wUl be 78 in 1992. By that time, Eastwood will have reached age 62which is seven years younger l^an Ronald Reagan was when elected to his first term as President.
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BY JAMES BRADYPatMorita
A YEAR OR SO AGO. I WAS INTERVIEWING Noriyuki Pat Morita on television, i He was out plugging one of his Ka-i rate Kid movies, and we talked about his career and the film. Then, with about 30 seconds leftand knowing that Pat, as a young boy, had been interned with other Japanese-Americans in California during World War II^I asked him if he was bitter.
ft seems eveiyom elM b going into computers. IM Pat He had a prombing career in that field and gave ft all upfortbe dubioHs life of a standMip comedian. Now the computers woric for Pat Morita.
No, he said gently. He had been just a kid, and it hadnt made all that much of an impression on him. But, he added, some of the older folks resented it. They were American citizens, many of them bom in California, yet the government had ordered them from their homes and farms and locked them up because they were of Japanese descent.
A couple of days later, I got an angiy letter, unsigned, reminding me what the filthy Japs did to American prisoners during the war and attacking both Morita and me for even talking about the internment. Hey, 1 was a Marine officer. I know about the war. But it shocked me that, more than 40 years later, there was still such hate toward the Japanesenot just those who had fought us but also Americans of Japanese descent.
Recently, 1 had a chance to talk with Pat Morita again. Although Im sure he has to put up with this sort of harassment from time to time, 1 found him as gracious and articulate and wryly amused as ever. His next film. Collision Course, is with Jay Leno. I asked about Jav^Hes good, Pat said. A bit different, because mSmscipline is not that of the actor but of the stand-up comedian. He plays Jay. But youve gotta play your best. Perhaps I wished he could have been Nick Nolte. Pat paused, then added, Maybe hed have preferred Eddie Murphy.
His ABC show, Ohara, had just been moved to Saturdays at 9 p.m. EST. I have quite an audience out there, because of Karate Kid,"
Pat pointed out. Ill say. I then asked if there would be a third Karate Kid flick.
Its pretty much 50-50, he said. But we, my agent and I, always assumed Karate Kid III would go in 1988. With Ralph Macchio or without?
My preference is to do it only if Ralphie is in it, Morita said. But I dont have the final say.
He obviously believes the film will be produced: | Look, if you spend $10 million and bring in $100million, you assume theyll make No. 3.
BORN: June 28, 1933, in Isieton, Calif.
PERSONAL: Married YuM in 1970; two daugMers,Afy Meguni, 16, and Tia Mijuki, 12. FILMS: Appeared in Thoroughly modem MHOe, 1967; Sovonnah Smiles, IS82; Jimmy the Kid, 19KS; The Karate Kid, 1984; The Karate Kid Part II, 1986.
TV: Includes FAe Queen and 1,1989; Sanford and Son, 1974-75; Happy Days, 1975-76 and 1982-83; mr. 7. and r/M, 1976; and Ohara, 1987-.
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It is fascinating to hear Pat using such fgures. 1 r jmf Tbia ^
He grew up in the Sacramento Valley, in Northern I jLrf H Isnt yt tlgnWf
California. My father, he said, was an itinerant 1 _ but there's a , n
fhiit worker, traveling from place to place, picking ^ do coniw*^*"*
peaches and grapes, whatever was in season.
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PAfiE 22 FEBRUARY 21,1968 PARADE lUfiAZlNE
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The
Daily ReflectorsWl SHCWriME
Viewing Calendar For The Week Of February 21 February 27,1988Dobie Gillis Takes On Noble House
Dwayne Hickman
By Evan Levine The networks this week have decided to fight glitz with nostalgia. While ABC continues with its Olympic coverage, NBC presents James Clavells Noble House (airing Sun-day-Wednesday, Feb. 21-24), while CBS counters with Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis (Feb. 21), an updating of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.
In true James Clavell fashion (as evidenced by Shogun, which aired in 1980), the eight-hour Noble House, starring Deborah Baffin, Pierce Brosnan and John Houseman, incorporates romance, intrigue, international power struggles and ancient curses. I wanted this role because shes an incredibly strong woman, says Deborah Baffin, who plays Casey
Tcholok, the head of an American cor- _
poration battling for possession of a Hong Kong trading house. Its difficult for women to prove themselves in situations like that, but Casey shows her vulnerable side and she has a sense of humor. The combination of her character and the chance to shoot in Hong Kong was irresistible. But what Baffin is perhaps most glad about, she admits, is that Noble House is not airing against Windmills of the Gods, as originally planned; her husband, Michael Viner, produced the CBS miniseries. Lets keep the controversy onscreen, she says.
If eight hours of Hong Kong hijinks proves too daunting, Dobie Gillis provides the kind of feel-good trip down memory lane that can be accomplished in two hours. In the series (1959-63), Dwayne Hickman played a bemused teen who spent much of his time pondering his fate. The show provided a surreal contrast to other TV shows that dealt with teens: Instead of Kitten and Billy, characters were named Zelda and Maynard; Dobie spoke directly to the audience. We didnt realize how ahead of its time it was, says Hickman. The timing is right now the 80s are like the 50s people were like Yuppies then.
Pierce Brosnan and Deborah Raffin star in ^^James Claveil's Noble House/' an eight-hour miniseries based on Clavell's best seller about romance and intrigue in Hong Kong. It airi Sunday-Wednesday, Feb. 21-24, on NBC.
i'X
The TV movie follows Dobie, now married to Zelda (Sheila James) the girl who pursued him in high school. Dobie has a son (Scott Grimes) and just like Dad did, he falls in love with the local beauty (Tricia Leigh Fisher). Dobie may not have gotten all of his dreams, but hes still happy, says Hickman.
But what about the question on everyones mind: Where did the name Dobie come from?
Beats me, says Hickman. I dont know who knows.
TV-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
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Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: I started to watch a movie starring James Caan, but missed the ending. The tiUe was something like Another Chance or "Second Time. Caan played a widower mourning the recent death of his wife. Was this a made-for-TV movie? Is it available on videocassette? - MEG STEMPLE, STREETSBORO, OHIO.
The title of this film is Another Man, Another Chance. This 1971 feature film starred James Caan and Genevieve Bujold as the widow with whom he fell in love. The film is available on videocassette. You also might have been thinking of Chapter Two (1979), a film based on the Neil Simon play. Caan played a recent widower who became involved in a new romance with a woman (playedby Marsha Mason).
Dear Michele: Would you provide background information on former Airwolf star Ernest Borgnine? Has he ever won an Emmy? EVELYN CARTER, FIFE LAKE, MICH.
Ermes Effron Borgnine was born on Jan. 24, variously reported to be between 1915 and 1918, in Hamden, Conn. His grandfather. Count Paolo Boselli, was an adviser to Italys King Victor Emmanuel. Young Borgnine lived in Milan from ages 2-7 before attending school in New Haven, Conn. Following a 10-year stint in the Navy as a gunner's mate, he attended drama school in Connecticut. Borgnine made his film debut in China Corsair (1951), but he created a sensation as the sadistic sergeant in From Here to Eternity" (1953). Borgnine went on to win an Academy Award for Best Actorfor his gentle and sensitive performance as a bachelor butcher in Marty (1955). Although he has yet to win an Emmy, the gap-toothed actor starred as Lt. Cmdr. Quinton McHale in the popular sitcom "McHales Navy (1962-66) and co-starred with Jan-Michael Vincent in "Airwolf (1984-86). Since 1972, Borgnine has been married to his fifth wife, the former Tove Traesner, and they live in Beverly Hills. Mrs Borgnine heads her own cosmetics-manufacturing company.
Dear Michele; Friends of mine say Dolly Partons husband is black. Who is her husband, and wluit is the status of her marriage? - JAMES WILLIAMS, WHJ.IAMS-TON.N.C.
Partons reclusive husband, Nashville contractor Carl Dean, is not black. The couple were married on Memorial Day 1967, and have a secure, if somewhat long-distance, marriage. They residein a mansion outside of Nashville called Tara. Dolly and Carl have no children.
Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal repli cannot be sent.
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(DIS) New Adventures Of Win-nieTbePooh (ESPN) Inside The PGA (HBO)Seabert (LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOV Movie My American Cousin (1985)
(WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Fun-house
9:00 8 Our Sunday Best O This Old House O 8 Sunday Morningg d) Visionaries O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie The Concrete Cowboys (1979)
(ARTS) Movie "Nicholas Nickle-by"(1947)
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Motorweek Dlnstrated (HBO) Movie Enemy Mine
(1985)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Back To School
(1986)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Movie The Last Of Sheila" (1973)
(TN^ Billy Westmorland Fish-ing Diary
(WTBS)Flintstones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet d) Dr. Science (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Basnnasters (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:008UoydOgUvie O Mystery! d) Comedy Hour 8 James Kennedy (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Movie Condorman (1981)
(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports
(NICK) Monkees
(SHOV^ Movie Mannequin"
(1987)
(TNN) Performance Plus (WTBS) Good News 10:30 8 Oral Roberts O Dean Smith O Ernest Angley 8 Jerry Falwell (ESPN) This Week In Sports (NICK) Bad News Bears (TNN) Hidden Heroes (WTBS) Movie The Sons Of Katie Elder (1965)
11:00 8 Superbook Club O Masterpiece Theatre g 8 First Presbyterian (%urch Movie The Girl From Petrovka (1974)
0 XV Winter Olympics (BET) Breath Of Life (HBO) Movie The Guns Of Na-varone"(1961)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie The Last Of Sheila" (1973)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie Black Widow (1987)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
(USA) Cartoons 11:30 8 World Tomorrow 8 North Carolina State Coaches (ARTS)Itaiians (BET) Can You Be Thinner?
(DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales
(ESPN)Gameday
(LIFE) Family Medicine Update
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To
Go
(SHOW) Movie Crocodile (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here
12:00 8 Tinseltown And The Big Apple
(1927)
(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) My Friend FUcka (ESPN) Track And Field (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) All-American Wrestling 12:308KidsworId O North Carolina This Week 8 Spectacular World Of Guinness
8 Face The Nation O Meet The Press g 8 UNC Coaches (ARTS) Movie The General
8 Championship Fishing 8 Natural Weight Loss: Your Right To Be Lean (BET) Multitrim (DIS) Zorro
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Motoworld 1:00 8 Butterfly Island OFiringUne
8 8 CBS Sports SpecUl: U.S. Olympic Track And Field Meet Movie Hardly Working (1981)
8 College Basketball (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie Hollywood Cavalcade (1939)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(MAX) Movie Diamond Head (1963)
(NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie The Bedroom Window (1987)
(TNN) A1 Lindner's In-Fisherman Angling Adventures (USA).Tales Of The Gold Monkey
(WTBS) Auto Racing l:308Campbelb 8 O College Basketball (ARTS) The Golf Specialist (BET) Look At Me Now (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Zoo Family
(SH09^ Movie The Prisoner Of
Zenda(1952)
(TNN) Bassmasters 2:008 Movie The Plunderers (1948)
O Campaign88 0 XV Winter Olympics Continue
(ARTS) Swan Uke (BET) Love Your Skin (HBO) Cinema Workshop (UFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
(NICK) Mysterious Island (TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine (USA)RipUde 2:30 (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (HBO) Movie "Shanghai Surprise (1986)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 2:40 (DIS) DTV 3:00 Movie Zelig (1983)
8 CoUege Basketball (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Crazy About The Movies: James Dean (NICK) Three Tramps (TMQ Movie The Gambler (1974)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 3:30 8 CoUege Basketball 8 NBA Basketball
(BETT) Multitrim (ESPN) Womens Tennis (NICK) ReaUy Rosie (SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984)
4:00 8 Gunsmoke O Paint With Pittard (BET) New Generations (DIS) Movie Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986) (LIFE) Specialty Update: Sur-geiy
(MAX) Movie Hunk (1987) (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
(USA) Double Trouble 4:30 O Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin Outdoors (ARTS) Travd Magazine (BET) Catch The Spirit
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
(HBO) One Too Many (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Check It Out!
(WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:00 8 Empire O Texas Debates 8 Best Of The National Geographic Speciab Wonderful World Of Disney aPGAGoU
0 XV Winter Olympics Continue
(ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective
(BET) Frank Garris (LIFE) Cardiology Update
Sunday, February 21,1988 TV-3
(NICK) Daddy, Im Their Mama Now
(TMQ Movie Howard The Duck (1986)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA)Airwolf (WTBS) Beverly ffillbiUles 5:30 (DIS) Prehistoric World (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Movie Quarterback Princess (1983)
(LIFE) Infection Today. The
Flumoquinolones
(TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine
(WTBS) World Championship
Wrestling
5:45 (MAX) Fnn Star Wars To Jedi: The Making Of A Saga
ASK ME ABOUT TV
Country singer Jennings values singing, friends
By Toni DAmato
I say that it was Waylon Jennings who sang the theme song for The Dukes of Hazzard and that he was in a movie with Willie Nelson called Stagecoach. My husband says Im wrong. -T.C., Bethlehem, Pa.
Waylon Jennings
Waylon .lennings garnered his first gold single with his recording of the theme song to The Dukes of Hazzard."
He starred with Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson and Johnny Cash in the 1986 TV movie Stagecoach, which was a remake of the 1939 John Wayne classic.
Jennings says that making movies is probably the most uninteresting thing in the world to me. Johnny Cash and I are suppo.sed to do another one, Angel and the Badman. The only rea
son Im interested is that me and John will get to hang out together."
Jennings has been keeping busy with a new one-man show based on his latest album, A Man Called Hoss."
Please tell me when the show High Mountain Rangers premiered, which of Robert Conrads sons are in the show with him and where I can write to them. - J.P., Amsterdam, N.Y.
High Mountain Rangers," which premiered as a TV movie last year, began its series run on Jan. 2. CBS says fans can write to the three Conrads who appear in the show - Robert, Christian and Shane - in care of The Shane Compaay, 21355 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 101, Malibu, CA 90265.
What can you tell me about Ken Kerchevals work as an actor? Id like to know what hes been in besides Dallas. - L.C., Richmond, Va.
Kercheval, who stars as Cliff Barnes, began his career as a singer His Broadway credits include Fiddler on the Roof, Cabaret and Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? He also starred in the TV movies The Patricia Neal Story (1981) and Calamity Jane (1984).
(Do you have a quetion about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered penonally, but those cf general interest will be answered in future columns.)
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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Groenwille, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
Sunday Evening
su
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
VDAY EVENING
7:(
Crossbow
DeGrassi Animals
7:30
Animals
8:(
8:30
Paper Chase
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
Our House
60 Minutes
Nature
Murder. She Wrote
Werewolf
Family Ties My Two Dads
With Children
Murder, She Wrote
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30
In Touch
Upstairs. Downstairs
Ben Haden Rock Alive
Masterpiece Theatre
Movie: "Bring Me The Head of Dobie Gillis"
T. Ullman
Duet
News
Sports Extra
Noble House
Movie: "Bring Me The Head of Dobie Gillis"
Winter Olympics; U S vs West Germany in Ice Hockey
Movie: Kismet
Sherlock Holmes
College Baseball Louisiana Stale at Florida State
Movie: Enemy Mine"
AMA Video Clinic
Physicians' Journal Update
Movie SpaceCamp
The Longshol"
Prairie Home Companion
Old Timers Baseball
Movie: 'Dead Of Winter "
Cardiology Medicine Obstetrics Milestones
Movie: "Back To School "
Movie: Crocodile Dundee"
Movie: "Nobody s Fool
Movie: "Mannequin"
Movie: The Bedroom Window"
Movie: "Reds"
Movie "The Roaring Twenties'
Cover Story Hollywood
National Geographic Explorer
6:000 Big Valley OOONews d) M*A*S*H OABCNewsg (ARTS) Nothing To Fear: The Legacy Of FDR (BET) Heaven On Earth (DIS) Danger Bay (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World
(TNN)Motoworld
(USA) Movie "Reds (1981)
6:300 CBS News (D Americas Most Wanted O NBC News O Good Times
Small Wonder
(BET) Breath Of Life
(DIS) Animals In Action
(ESPN)SportsCenter
(LIFE) Family Medicine Update
(NICK) Star Trek
(SHOW) Movie "The Longshot"
(1986)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver
7:00 O Crossbow
O DeGrassi Junior High
0060 Minutes g
(1)21 Jump Street
O Our House
XV Winter Olympics
(ARTS) All Creatures Great And
SmaU
(BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie Kismet" (1955) (ESPN)CoUegeBasebaU (HBO) Movie Enemy Mine"
(1985)
(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie "SpaceCamp
(1986)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie "Nobody's Fool" (1986)
(TNhO American Sports Cavalcade
(WTBS) Movie The Roaring Twenties" (1939)
7:30 O Animals Of Africa O Wild, Wild World Of Animals (BET) Gospel Magazine (NICK) Count Duckula
8:00 O Paper Chase Harts supe-
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O Nature Examines the formation and wildlife of the Kalahari Deserts Okavango Delta. (Part lof 3) In stereo. g(l hr.) eo Murder, She Wrote Jessica hears the confession of a dying hit man who has just completed an assignment, only the victim, Jessica later finds, isn't dead, g(lhr)
(D Werewolf Thinking he will end the werewolf curse, Eric finally tracks down Skorzeny and prepares to kill him. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g
O Family Ties In stereo, g (ARTS)PoUceSquad!
(BET) Frederick K. Price (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update 'Topics: managing major illnesses in the year 2000; hearing loss management. (1 hr.) (NICK)Uugh-In (SHOW) Movie Crocodile (2 hrs)
8:30(1) Married... With Children
A grounded Kelly wants Bud to help her escape to a rock concert In stereo, g O My Two Dads Michael gets Nicole a role in an advertisement starring teen idol Scott Cameo. In stereo, g (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hackers political image is improved thanks to a state funeral, a Greek gift and a pratfall. (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (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.
9:000 In Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs Confined to a wheelchair, James recuperates at Eaton Place; Richard aids Virginia Hamiltons son in a court-martial proceeding (R)(l hr.)
O O Movie "Bring Me The Head of Dobie Gillis" (Premiere) Dwayne Hickman, Bob Denver The return of Thalia Menninger spells trouble for the now-married Dobie and Zelda in this series pilot that reunites several cast members from the original 1959-6? series, g (2 hrs.)
(1) Tracey Ullman Show Sketches feature Tracey Ullman as a former '60s disc jockey, a commodities broker who breaks out into song, and neurotic pro golfer Kiki Howard-Smith. In stereo.
O Noble House An eight-hour
miniseries based on the James Clavell novel. Ian Dunross, head of a powerful Hong Kong trading house, turns to corporate raider Line Bartlett for financial help, unaware that Bartlett plots a takeover with the help of Dunross business rival Quillan Gornt. (Part 1 of 4) In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Alberta Hunter; Jazz At The Smithsonian The veteran blues singer, who returned to active performing in 1978 after working for 20 years as a hospital nurse, performs jazz, pop, blues and ballads in this concert from Washington, DC. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones Scheduled: Tyrone Hines; the Thunderbirds. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes A Scandal in Bohemia A king enlists Holmes (Jeremy Brett) aid when a former mistress threatens to blackmail him. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Dead Of Winter (1987) R(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic; smooth muscle behavior in hypertension.
(MAX) Movie Back To School
(1986)PG-13(2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie "The Bedroom Window (1987) R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: ^ew Orleans, La. In stereo.
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Anthropologists try to save a Papua, New Guinea tribe from extinction; two London stockbrokers try to capture the Free Fall Parachute World Altitude Record; Australias Great Barrier Reef; a pioneer family living in Canadas Yukon. (2 hrs.)
9:30(1) Duet Laura's the victim of a scandal after a married political candidate flirts with her at a fund-raising dinner. In stereo, g
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: therapy for urinary tract infections in the elderly. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures High-water bass, the Edge Factor, power trolling for king salmon and Red River catfishing in Manitoba. In stereo.
10:00 Q Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War" Harriet, deciding not to return to England, sets out for Damascus without tell-' ingGuy. (Part6of 7)g(l hr.) (DNews
(ARTS) Dreamweaver Toller Cranston, Salome Bey and Jo Jo Starbuck appear in this fantasy on ice featuring ice dancing, accompanied by a variety of musical styles, magic and special effects, (1 hr.)
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Scheduled: the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra; Norwegian singer Erik Bye and piano accompanist Willy Andersen, bluegrass musi-I cians Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver In stereo. (1 hr , 30 min.) (ESPN) Old Timers Baseball (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic sterilization reversal
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie "Mannequin"
(1987)"PG(lhr.,30 min)
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: Guido Hibdon uses a "Gitzit lure to catch bass on the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. In stereo.
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Smokey Robinson. (R)
10:30 O Rock Alive (S Sports Extra (LIFE) Milestones In Medicine (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the American Quarter
Horse Associations Judges Clinic. In stereo.
(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:00 O Shoestring O O 0 News (D Odd Couple O CBS News
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: song hits from "Pump Boys and Dinettes"; comedians Dunn and Kennington; juggler WesZaharuk. In stereo.
(BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (HBO) Jackie Mason On Broadway The comedians Tony Award-winning The World According to Me!" is brought to the screen in a performance taped at New Yorks Brooks Atkinson Theater. In stereo. g(l hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: lower back pain relating to disc disease.
(MAX) Movie "Crystal Heart (1987)R(l hr, 45 min.)
(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the AMA Championship Supercross Series, from the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. In stereo.
(USA) Tennis Volvo U.S. Indoor Tournament, mens semifinals, from Memphis, Tenn. (Taped) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(WTBS) Sports Page 11:150 CBS News O ECU BB Show ABCNewsg 11:30 O Ed Young OM*A*S'H
(D Movie Midnight Cowboy (1969) Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight. Two born losers hustling to survive in New York City discover their need for each other too late. (2 hrs.)
O Jimmy Swaggart XV Winter Ol^pics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports, from Calgary. (Live) (ARTS) Blackadder II Blackad-der is off to New Zealand, bound for glory and potatoes! (Part 3 of 6)
(DIS) Movie "Betrayed (1954) (2 hrs.)
(LHE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: therapy for urinary tract infections in the elderly (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie "That Was Then.. This Is Now" (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: crew chief Dale Armstrong tunes Kenny Bernsteins funny car for the HRA Winternation-als. In stereo.
(WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:45 O Duke Coaches 12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman Dorn DeLuise Show Dean Martin gets a manicure; Alan Thicke talks about his childhood. Zsa Zsa Gabor also guest stars.
(ARTS) Police Squad!
(BET) Baldness Cure: Fact Or Fiction?
(ESPN) Womens Volleyball
New York Liberties at Minnesota Monarchs (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Tanner 88: The Dark Horse Cartoonist Garry Tru
deau (Doonesbury) and director Robert Altman ("M*A*S*H) combine their talents in this comedic story of presidential hopeful Jack Tanner (Michael Murphy). (Part lof2)g(lhr.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: smooth muscle behavior in hypertension,
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the Pepsi Grand Prix and the SCCA Bendix Trans Am, from the Brainerd International Raceway in Minnesota. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:150 Hope For Hie Worlds Children 12:300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington Entertainment This Week Mary Hart profiles Michael Jacksons music career and gets his thoughts on his success. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hackers political image is improved thanks to a state funeral, a Greek gift and a pratfall. (BET) Forever Yrang (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: sterilization reversal.
(NICK) Keys To Success (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 (MAX) Movie "Stand By Me"
(1986) R(lhr., 35 min.)
1:00 O Facts About Hair Loss
(ARTS) Alberta Hunter: Jazz At The Smithsonian The veteran blues singer, who returned to active performing in 1978 after working fqr 20 years as a hospital nurse, performs jazz, pop, blues and ballads in this concert from Washington, D.C. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) Go For Your Dreams (HBO) Movie Purple Rain (1984) R(Ihr., 55 min.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics; managing major illnesses in the year 2000; hearing loss management. (1 hr.) (NICK) Self Improvement (TMC) Movie Black Widow
(1987) R(2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart
1:15 0 Dallas (SHOW) Movie Quiet Cool (1986) R(lhr.,30 min.) l;300LookAtMeNow (D Children In Crisis Whats Happening Now!! (DIS) Movie Hollywood Cavalcade(1939) (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) Surfing Off-Shore Pipeline Masters, from Oahu, Hawaii. (R)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured New Orleans, La In stereo.
2:000 700 aub d) Friday The 13th: The Series Ryan, Frank and Micki travel back to 19th-century London after they tangle with a snarling vampire. (1 hr.)
O Nlghtwatch Star Search
(ARTS) Dreamweaver Toller Cranston. Salome Bey and Jo Jo Starbuck appear in this fantasy on ice featuring ice dancing, accompanied by a variety of musical styles, magic and special effects. (1 hr.)
(BET) Million Dollar Secret (Please Turn to Page 10)
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Monday Friday Daytime
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N^C.
5:00 e Young Rebels (Tue-FVi) eWUShriner(Tue-Fri)
O Robert Tilton 0 Cartoons
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)
(ESPN) Speedway America (Mon) Fishin' Hole (Wed) Womens Golf (Thu)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (Tue-Fri)
(SHOW) A Dynamite Evening With Jimmie Walker & Friends (Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Last Of Sheila (1973KWed) Clue (1985)(Thu) Period Of Adjustment (1962)
(USA) Love Your 9dn (Mon) Success, Luck And Logic (Tue) Mr Merlin (Fri)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Fri) 5:15 (SHOW) Me And Dads New Wife (Fri)
5:26 (ARTS) Similar Triangles (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) Dead Of Winter" (1987)
(SHOW) The House At 12 Rose Street (Thu)
5:30 d) Morning Stretch 0 Little Rascal (ARTS) Roger Daltrey (Tue) (DIS) Scheme Of Things (Mon) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Look At Me Now (Mon, Wed, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle (Tue-Fri) 5:50 (HBO) Do The Guilty Go Free? (Fri)
5:55 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) A Hard Day s Night (1964)
6:00 O James Robison O CBS News
d) Fat Albert (Mon-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanian Families (Fri)
O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today 0News
(ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (Wed-Fri)
(BET) Success-N-Life (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie Makers (Tue)
Hockey Night (Wed)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Mon) Family Medicine Update (Tue) Obstetrics , Gynecology Update (Wed) Physicians Journal Update (Thu) Cardiology Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Counter-Attack" (1945)(Thu) Track Of The Cat" (1954)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOU^ Do Me A Favor... Dont Vote For My Mom (Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Brothers By Choice (1986)
(USA) Perfect Diet (Mon, Thu) Search For Beauty (Tue, Wed) Freedom From Fat (Fri)
(WTBS) CNN News 6:05 (TMC) Movie (Fri) The Pleasure Of His Company (1961) 6:10 (HBO) Supermoms Daughter (Mon)
6:150 ABC News g 6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart O Morning CDSilverHawksg O NBC News 0News
(ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS)Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Adventures Of Prof. Bee-toven (Tue)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon)
Physicians' Journal Update (Tue) Family Medicine Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) night. Mother (1986)
(NICK) UtUe Prince (SHOW) SheUey DuvaUs Tall Tales And Legends (Thu)
(USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Thu) Perfect Diet (Tue, Wed)
Search For Beauty (Fri)
(WTBS) Tom & Jertas Fun-house 6:45 OA.M. Weather 0ABCNewsg (MAX) Movie (Fri) "Letters From Frank (1979) 7;OOOSuperbo(Aaub O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) Take Charge! (Tue) Modern Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri) O This Morning S)G.I.Joe O Today
(ARTS) Sigiuture (Mon, Wed, Fri) American Architecture Now (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Berrastain Bears Comic Valentine (Mon) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Loser Take All (Thu)
(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Mon) Cardiology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Thu) Family Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Gig
(1985)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Teacher, Teacher(1969)
(SHOW) The Almost Royal Family (Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Old Man And The Sea (1958)(Tue) Enemy Mine (1985)(Wed) Don't Make Waves (1967KThu) The Aviator (1985)
(USA) Cartoons 7:30 O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
(X) Flintstones
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) Advise And Consent (1962)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) The Secret Life Of T.K. Dearing (Wed) Crazy Carlita (Thu)
8:000 Gospel BUI O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)
(I) Woody Woodpecker O This Morning (ARTS) Freud (Mon) Artists And Models (Tue) For The Use Of The Hall (Wed) Tibet: The Lost Mystery (Thu) Spyship (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Present (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976KTue) A Fine Mess (1986KWed) The Beniker Gang (1984)(Thu) Nothing In Common
(1986)(Fri) Mannequin (1987) (LIFE) It Figures
(MAX) Crazy About The Movies: James Dean (Thu)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Six Weeks (1982)(Thu) Uncle Tom's Cabin (1987)
(SHOW) Just Another Stupid Kid (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) "StiJl Of The Night (1982) ^
8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HillbiUies 8:30 O GenUe Ben O Instructional Programming X) My UtUe Pony N Friends (BET) Freedom FVom Fat (Mon-Thu) Feed My People (Fri)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Crisis (Mon, Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Desperadoes" (1943)(Wed) "First Steps (1985)(Fri) 'Tonight And Every Night (1945) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Elmchanted Forest
(1986)(Wed) "Ape And Superape (1973)(Fri) The
Longshot (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Masks Of Death (1982)
8:35 (WTBS) Bewitehed 9:00 B Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g BGeraldo (X) I Love Lucy O Magnum, P.I.
0 Donahue
(ARTS) Dancer (Thu) Fame Is The Spur (Fri)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Multitrim (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) A Boy Called Nuthin (1968KTue) The Strongest Man In The World (1974HWed) Run, Cougar, Run (1972KThu) So Dear To My Heart (1949)
(DIS) The Electric Grandmother (Fri)
(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Mon) College Basketball (Tue, Thu, Fri) Womens Volleyball (Wed) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Thu) "Fast Forward (1985)
(NICK)Plnwheel (TMC) Movie (Tue) The Best Of Times (1986)(Wed) The Fringe Dwellers" (1986XThu) The Odd Couple (1968)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) Little House On The Prairie 9:300 Hazel (X) Andy Griffith (ARTS) The Golf Specialist (Mon)
(BET) Look At Me Now (Mon)
Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Multitrim (Wed, Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985KWed) No Retreat No Surrender' (1986) (HBO) Movie Makers (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Nobodys Fool (1986)
(TNN) Videocountry 10:00 0700 Club O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Teaching Reading Comprehension (Wed) O O Blackout (X) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Hour Magazine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Overlord (1975)(Tue) Shergar (1985KWed) Terror By Night (1946)(Thu) Kipperbang (1982XFri)The Prowler (1951) (BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue) Look At Me Now (Thu) (DIS) Tales Of The Mouse Hockey League (Fri)
(HBO) Far Pavilions (Thu, Fri) (LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Conquest Of Cochise (1953XTue) The Walking Hills (1949HWed) "Kismet (1955XFri) "Martins Day (1984)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Green Fire (1955XTue) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956XWed) Malaya (1949XThu) "The Impossible Years (1968XFri) "Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Anything Goes (1956)
(TNN) You Can Be A SUr (USA) Movie (Mon) Code Red
(1981)(Tue) "A Dangerous Friend (1971XWed) Thieves Like Us (1974XThu) Players (1979XFri) Midnight Offerings (1981)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) "Winter Kill (1974)(Tue) Deadly Game (1977)(Wed) The Moonshine War (1970XThu) This House Possessed (1981XFri) Adams Rib (1949) 10:30 O Opoi F( Business (Wed) Aideing In Education (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri) OOCard Sharks (XIDreamOf Jeannie O Classic Concentration (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon, Wed) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Fri)
(DIS) Heres Boomer (Mon) Animals In Action (Tue) Raccoons (Wed) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (Thu) My Friend Flicka (Fri)
(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (Wed)
(HBO) Barbra Streisand: One Voice (M<m)
(TNN) Fandango 11:000 Instructional Programming (Wed, Thu) U.S. Constitution (Fri)
OO Price Is Right X) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boss? (R)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu)
(DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)(Wed) Shanghai Surprise (1986) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Thu) Fort Ti" (1953)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(TMC) Movie (Tue) That Wa^ Then... This Is Now" (1985XWed) Once Bitten (1985)(Thu) Dream Lover (1986)
(TNN) Nashville Now 11:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Cable Kitchen (Tue. Thu) Lee DuBelle(Wed)
O High Feather (Fri)
O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Ryans Hope
{ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (Tue) World Blindness (Wed) Touch A Childs Life (Thu)
(BET) Urban Scene (Mon) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (MAX) Movie (Mon) Place Of Weeping (1986XTue) So You Wont Talk (1940)
(NICK) Maple Town (Mon, Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Detective School Dropouts (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Big Trouble In Little China (1986)
(USA) Candid Camera (Mon) 11:35 O Sports Medicine (Wed) 12:00 B Second Honeymoon O Instructional ogramming (Wed, Fri)
0f|Q0News (X) Odd Couple
(ARTS) Noel Cowards Me And The Girls (Mon) Story Of Fashion (Tue-Fri)
(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) Murder
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With Music (1945)
(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Spies Like Us (1985XThu) "The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982XFri) "Revolution (1985)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) One Crazy Summer (1986XFri) night. Mother (1986)
(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Like Normal People (1979XWed) Assassination (1987XThu) "Kojak: The Belarus File (1985)
(SHOW) The Incredible Time Travels Of Henry Osgood (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Assassination (1987)
(USA) Girl With Something Extra (Mon) Temperatures Rising (Tue) Second Hundred Years (Thu) That Girl (Fri)
12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason (Mon, Wed-Fri) Centennial (Tue) 12:300 Doris Day O Reading Rainbow (Mon) NASA: The First 25 Years (Tue) Folkways (Thu) Visions (Fri)
0 O Young And The Restless X) Alice O Scrabble 0 Loving
(ARTS) Fashion: The Inside Story (Tue-Fri)
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet
(ESPN) American Muscle Magazine
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Nightwing" (1979)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks! (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Aurora Encounter" (1986)
(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu)
America's Music: The European Tour (Fri)
(USA) Anything For Money LOOBDobieGillis O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue) Short Story Showcase (Thu) Globewatch (Fri)
(XI One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Charlie & Company (Tue)
Video LP (Fri)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) Charlotte Fortens Mission (1984XTue) The Spanish Main" (1945XWed)
Sunday, February 21,1088 TV-5
My Favorite Wife (1940XThu) The Fourth Wish (1976XFri) The Meanest Man In The World (1943)
(ESPN) College Basketball: Coachs Court (Mon-Thu) Inside The PGA (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Restless Natives (1985)
(LIFE) It Figures
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Sun Valley
Serenade(1941)
(MAX) Steve Allens Golden Age Of Comedy (Tue)
(NICK) Belle & Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Tue) A Hard Days Night (1964XFri) The Prisoner Of Zenda (1952)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Clue (1985)(Wed) "Ernest Goes To Camp (1987XThu) Crocodile (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) "The Big Show (1937XTue) "Beyond The Purple Hills (1950XWed) Trail To San Antone (1947XThu) "Sierra Sue (1941)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTBS) Centennial (Mon) (WTBS) Movie (Wed) The Roaring Twenties (1939XThu) Tick... Tick... Tick... (1970XFri) Submarine X-1 (1969)
1:30 B Bachelor Father O Teaching For Thinking (rue) Instructional Programming (Thu, Fri)
0 O Bold And The Beautiful X)Rhoda
(ARTS) Brush Strokes (Mon) Associates (Tue) Police Squad! (Wed) Good Time Cafe (Thu) When Things Were Rotten (Fri) (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri) (LffTl) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Pennies From Heaven" (1936)
(NICK) UtUe Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Mannequin" (1987)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Still Of The Night" (1982)(Fri) Lightning -The White Stallion " (1986)
(TNN) Movie (Fri) The Singing Hill" (1941)
(USA) Play The Percentages 2:00 B Green Acres 03-2-1 Contact g BO As The World Turns X) Leave It To Beaver O Another World 0 One Life To Uve (ARTS) Creativity With BUI Moyers (Mon, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri)
(Please Turn To Page 6)
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TV-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 5)
(DIS) Sherlock Holmes In SUver Blaz(Fri)
(ESPN) CoUege Baseball (Mon) Cheerleading (Tue) NHL Hockey (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Great Gatsby (1974KThu) Guilty Conscience" (1985)(Fri) Transylvania 6-5000" (1985)
(LffTl) Regis Philbins Lifestyles
(MAX) Movie (Tue) "The China Syndrome" (1979KThu) "The Happy Land" (19<3)(Fri) "Gidget Goes To Rome" (1963) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOY^ Movie (Mon) "The Impossible Years" (1968)(Thu) The Apprenticeship Of buddy Kravitz"(1974)
(USA) Hot Potato 2:30 O Flying Nun O Teachg Reading Comprehension (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) Sports Medicine (Wed) Introductory Principles of Nutrition (Thu)
CD Tom And Jerry (ARTS) World Of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Wed, Fri) (HBO) Movie Makers (Tue) Cinema Workshop (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Under The Rainbow" (1981)
(NICK) Mysterious aUes Of Gold
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Ernest Go^s To Camp" (1987)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (Mon-Thu)
(USA) Press Your Luck 3:00 O Father Knows Best O Modem Maturity (Mon) Aiding In Education (Tue) French In Action (Wed, Fri) Introductory Principles of Nutrition (Thu) O O Guiding Light CD Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) "Shergar (1985)(Tue) "Terror By Night (1946)(Wed) "Kipperbang" il982)(Thu) "The Prowler" (1951KFri) "Heartbeat" (1946) (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) FishinHole (Tue)
(HBO) OUver Twist (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Mannequin (1987)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Starship
(1985)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) The Secret Life Of T.K. Dearing (Wed) Do Me A Favor. Dont Vote For My Mom (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Myn) The Red Tent (1971KTu) The Carey Treatment" (1972)(Wed) Dont Make Waves" (1967KThu) Gold Is Where You Find It" (1938)(Fri) The Pleasure Of His Company (1961)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house
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3:30 O Hazel O Pre-GED (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)
(DRealGhostbusters (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS)WindlnTheWUlows (ESPN) Womens Golf (Thu) CBA Basketball (Fri)
(HBO) One Too Many (Thu) The Lion, The Witch And 'Hie Wardrobe (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Dead Reckoning (1947)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Jackpot 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:000 Straight Talk O Sesame Street (R) g O Small Wonder (D DuckTales O Silver Spoons O Love Connection 0 Oprah Winfrey (DIS) Edison Twins ' (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon-Thu)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Doctors Private Lives (1978KWed) Us Against The World (1977)(Thu) "Ryans Four (1983)(Fri) Nurse" (1980)
(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Light Of Day (1987KFri) The Loves Of Carmen (1948)'
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Elmchanted Forest" (1986) (SHOW) The Almost Royal Family (Tue) The House At 12 Rose Street (Wed) Brother Tough (Thu) Horrible Secret (Fri)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Chain Reaction 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Webster CD Double Dare O Facts Of Life O Superior Court (ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (Mon, Wed) Touch A Childs Life (Tue)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Supermoms Daughter (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Shipwreck! (1978)(Wed) Quarterback Princess (1983)
(HBO) Tmth About Alez (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Tonight And Every Night (1945KWed) "The Bedford Incident (1965) (NICK) Bad News Bears (SHOW) Me And Dads New WifeCITiu)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Brothers By Choice (1986)
(USA) Bumper Stumpers 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:000 Big VaUey O Mister Rogers (R)
O Sanford And Son (D Silver Spoons O Divorce Court O The Judge g 0 Gimme A Break!
(ARTS) Story Of Fashion (Mon-
(Please Turn To Page 10)
TV Chatter
CINDY SAYS
Located on Ram Horn Rd.
FURNITURE
"Where Quidity Is Not Expensive"
518 E. Greenville Blvd.
GrMnvlll*
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By Frank Sanello
It looks as if Pierce Brosnan might need a lesson in international diplomacy: The former Remington Steele star had some uncharitable observations about his stay in Hong Kong, where he spent 12 weeks shooting the NBC miniseries Noble House. It seemed like 12 years, says Brosnan. I locked myself in my hotel room with a mynah bird named Freddy. I tried to teach him to talk. We became very close. Brosnan holed up in his hotel room because he wasnt crazy about the people outside. The Chinese in Hong Kong are not exactly the warmest race. The people on the street are a little hostile. Later, Hotline got together with Deborah Raffin, who plays Bros-nans romantic Interest in Noble House (airing Feb. 21-24), and asked her to explain her co-stars feelings. She couldnt, but offered an interpretation. When you first travel to a country, one has to adjust'and accept peoples ways, customs, traditions, she said. Ive always felt that the Chinese were extremely generous, giving and sensitive, and theyve always been very gracious to me. But it takes time for people to adjust.
Look for NBCs Crime Story to temporarily leave Las Vegas and shoot several upcoming episodes in Mexico. T want to keep changing things so we dont get complacent and stuck in the same glamorous rut, says Dennis Farina, who stars as craggy Lt. Mike Torello. Not surprisingly, Torello will go south of the border in pursuit of his arch-nemesis, gangster Ray Luca (Anthony Denison). The move to Mexico is part of a plan to boost the shows ratings. We can always be better, says Farina. I dont think Ill ever be satisfied with everything on the show because I dont want Crime Story to become a formula cop show. I dont think it is. Thats why we do unusual shows, off the beaten track a little bit. We strive to be different.
Paraphrasing the aspirin commercial, thirtysome-thing" star Timothy Busfields credo might be Im not a yuppie - but I play one on TV. I dont have a college degree or drive a Porsche or live in a condo in Marina del Rey, says Busfield, who drives a Ford Ranger pickup and lives in a rented apartment in Sherman Oaks in the untrendy San Fernando Valley. On thirtysomething, Busfield plays Elliot, an advertising agency partner whose marriage is disintegrating. The writers have gradually made me more of a bad guy, and I love it. How bad? In one episode my wife (PatriciaWettig) is trying to initiate lovemaking, and Elliot asks her if she shaves her legs anymore. Thats one of the things that shouldnt endear him to the millions of people who watch the show. One of those fans is Busfields mother. Im her boy. She completely blames Nancy (Wettig) for the marriage not working.
Judith Light says rumors that she a^ Whos the Boss? co-star Tony Danza dont get alon^on the set are hogwash, but she also hints that its not all love and kisses either. Like Katharine Hepburn said in The Lion in Winter, What family doesnt haveits ups and downs? ... Heres Saturday Night Live s Weekend Update anchor Dennis Miller on his image: Sometimes I catch flak for being cocky, but Id almost rather have them think Im cocky than a wimp.
Richard Chamberlain, M.D.; Suzanne Somers goes mousy
By Cindy Adams
Richard Chamberlain, the
former Dr. Kildare, will play a medic again in a CBS series. Its "Adam Kane.
Suzanne Somers
Richard Chamberlain
Seems Doc Kane practices in Hawaii, where Chamberlain now lives. ... Larry Manetti, Tom Sellecks sidekick on "Magnum, P.I., has a sitcom offer from Universal.... Disneys NBC Special Totally Minnie will be set in the Minnie Mouse Center for the Totally Unhip. Its head-moustress is glamorous Suzanne Somers. And speaking of Suzanne, her autobio, Keeping Secrets, goes the TV-movie route.
James Clavell will produce his Shogun, already a best seller and a miniseries, as a stage musical. It goes in London in the fall. ... Gladys Luckie, Liberaces personal maid for 40 years, is writing the expected book. Expect
ed title? My Life with Liberate. ... Elizabeth Ashley and playwright Joseph Hayes will try a new one, Come Into My Parlor, at one of Zev Bufmans theaters in Florida.
Valerie Harper has opened Peanut Power in L.A.s Beverly Center. Shes selling bold, colorful, Benetton-ish play clothes for kids.... Charlton Heston is playing Bath and Aberdeen, the British b(K)nies, in A Man for All Seasons. Hes aiming for Broadway.
Jerry Hall's making Italian movies. In Tope Galileo, a comedy which is out next year - in Italy - Jerry plays a nuclear expert wearing hornrims and a bun. ... Producer Charles Duggan, director Charles Nelson Reilly and star Julie Harris opened Bronte, a solo portrait of Charlotte Bronte in San Frans Marines Memorial Theater. Its marching to Broadway.
Tubbs (Philip Michael Thomas, I.) poses as a reporter to see if Joe Dan (Patrick Bishop) is responsible for conducting raids on drug dealers in NBC's Miami Vice." It airs Friday. Feb. 26.
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Monday Evening
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, February 21,1988 TV-7
MONDAY EVENING
0
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
0
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
Business Rpl. N C People
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeflersons
Good Times
Wheel
Movie
Win Lose
M'ASH
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Preview
8:00 8:30
Father Murphy
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Television
Kate&Allie ; D Women
Peter Ustinov's Russia
10:00
Straight Talk Women
10:30
Madame C.J, Walker
Newhart
Frank's Place Wiseguy
Movie: 2010"
ALF
Val's Family Noble House
Kale & Allie D, Women Newhart
News
Frank's Place Wiseguy
Winter Olympics: Figure Skating and Speed Skating
Wilderness Bound
Movie: My Fair Lady "
SportsCenter College Basketball Pittsburgh at Seton Halj
Movie
Fraggle Rock
MacGruder & Loud
Movie
Jimmie Walker & Friends
Movie
Movie: Fast Times At RidgemonI High"
Cagney & Lacey
College Basketball: Mich St at Mich
Do The Guilty Go Free
Movie
Movie: "Suicide Murders"
Movie Used Cars"
Movie: "48 HRS '
The Malibu Bikini Shop'
Movie: Manhunter
Movie Assassination
I Movie: "Anything Goes"
USA Airwolt
WTBS
Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
: WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie "Valley Girl
Movie: Meatballs
6:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O O O 0 News (D Threes Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Movie From Disney, With Love" (1984)
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie "Gidget Goes To Rome (1963)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 Too Close For Comfort ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg 0 ABCNewsg (ARTS) Associates (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNewsg Family Ties O Jeffersons OGoodTinoes 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) A Dynamite Evening With Jimmie Walker & Friends (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith
7:30 O North Carolina People O O Win, Lose Or Draw M*A*S*H O Benson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Disney Channel Preview (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Double Dare (TMC) Movie Assassination (1987)
(TNN) Fandango
7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
8:00 O Father Murphy O Television The second of two episodes examining TV news looks at how the presentation of televised news has changed; its impact on political figures; also, documentaries. (Part 5 of 8) g (1 hr.)
e O Kate & Allie A video about modern working women, starring Kate and Allie. shows the two to be more like past working women, g Movie "2010" (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. Despite volatile political tensions, U.S. and Russian scientists launch a follow-up space mission to investigate the fate of a failed voyage to Jupiter. (2 hrs.)
O aIf ALF moves in with his blind friend. Jody, and learns some important lessons about the blind. In stereo, g 0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include Ice Dancing (Original Set Pattern) in Figure Skating, Women's 500-Meters Speed Skating; Women's Super Giant Slajom in Alpine Skiing;
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Men's 4X10 Relay in Cross Country Skiing; Short Track Speed Skating. (Live) g (3 hrs.) (ARTS) River Journeys Author Germaine Greer travels the Rio Sao Francisco in Brazil. (1 hr.) (BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: saxophonist Sonny Rollins. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Wilderness Bound Narrator Peter Ustinov examines the history and evolution of animals belonging to the macoped (big feet) family, including kangaroos. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Used Cars (1980)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie 48 HRS. (1982) R'(2 hrs.)
(TNN)NashviUeNow-(USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Valley Girl (1983) (2 hrs.)
8:30 O O Desiming Women g O Valeries Fandly In stereo. Q
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Oub O Peter Ustinovs Russia: A Personal History A look at events leading up to the October Revolution; Russias involvement in World Wars 1 and II. (Part 5 of 6)(1 hr.)
O O Newhart An offer is made to buy "Vermont Today for syndication, but the terms of the arrangement are a bit peculiar g
O Noble House Gornt engineers a disastrous drop for Dun-ross company on the Hong Kong stock exchange, Dunross, Gornt, Casey and Bartlett escape a fiery death aboard a
floating restaurant; Four Finger Wu finds the precious half-coin. (Part 2 of 4) In stereo, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie Kitty Foyle" (1940) (2 hrs, 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie 'My Fair Lady"
(1964)G(3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "Suicide Murders "(1986) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Anything Goes" (1956) (2 hrs.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
9:300 O Franks Place Torrence has second thoughts about upper-class life when he learns he's losing his company.
(ESPN) College Basketball Michigan State at Michigan (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Do rhe Guilty Go Free?
A documentary examining how the Exclusionary Rule, which pertains to improperly obtained evidence, affects the judicial system, g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Michael Martin Murphey. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O Madame C.J. Walker: Two Dollars And A Dream Profiles how Americas first self-made millionairess built her beauty-products-for-blacks empire and her daughter A'Lelias role as patron of the Harlem Renaissance. g(l hr.)
OO Wiseguy News
(MAX) Movie 'The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Laugh-In
(SHOD^ Movie Manhunter
(1986) R' (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Meatballs (1979)(2hrs.)
10:30 O Women Like Us (HBO) Movie "Eye Of The Tiger" (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min' (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor The Keeper of Traken The Doctor makes one last great mistake. (Part 4 of 4) OOO0News Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK)Monkees (TMC) Movie Still Of The Night (1982) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tennis Volvo U.S. Indoor Tournament, mens final, from Memphis, Tenn. (Taped) (3 hrs.) 11:30 O Ever Decreasing Circles OM*A*S*H
Late Show From November 1987. Singer Deniece Williams, actor John Callahan ("Falcon Crest") and illusionist Ed Alonzo with host Arsenio Hall. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)
O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate a string of murders involving a television show cast.
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0 XV Winter Olympics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports. from Calgary. (Live) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Susie (TNN) Nashville Now 11:40 (MAX) Movie Pretty Smart (1987)'R(lhr..30 min.)
12:00 O Bums And Allen O Hunter Hunter goes undercover when a millionaire is murdered and his wife is the prime suspect. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0Nightlineg
(ARTS) River Journeys Author Germaine Greer travels the Rio Sao Francisco in Brazil. (1 hr.) (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie The Meanest Man In The World (1943) (1 hr.) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Freestyle, from Lake Placid, N Y. (R)(lhr.)
(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy 12:05 (HBO) Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) PG (2 hrs., 20 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter (1984) R (1 hr, 40 min.)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Anthropologists try to save a Papua, New Guinea tribe from extinction; two London stockbrokers try to capture the Free Fall Parachute World Altitude Record; Australias Great Barrier Reef; a pioneer family living in Canadas Yukon. (2 hrs.)
12:300 Jack Benny Kojak
O Late Night With David
Letterman In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Alice
(BET) Oiarlie & Company (NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 O Movie "Venom" (1982) Ni-col Williamson, Klaus Kinski. (1 hr.. 20 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie "The Masks Of Death" (1982) (1 hr, 35 min.)
1:00 O Best Of Groucho 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Movie Kitty Foyle (1940) (2 hrs, 30 min.)
(BET) Baldness Cure: Fact Or Fiction?
(DIS) Movie "Charlotte Fortens Mission (1984) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Skiing Highlights of the 1987 Powder 8 World Championship, from British Columbia, Canada. (R)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Brenda Vaccaro and her mother Christine. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Michael Martin Murphey. In stereo.
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(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment "Rap Master Ronnie - A Report Card Cartoonist Garry Trudeau and composer Liz Swa-dos constructed this musical revue of President Reagan's performance in the White House. Stars Jim Morris. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
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Jake And The Fatman
Cagney & Lacey
Wheel Jeopardy' Winter Olympics Figure Skating and Speed Skating
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6:30 Too Close For Comfort O NBC News g QCBSNewsg ABCNewsg (ARTS) PoUce Squad!
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(TMC) Movie "That Was Then ... This Is Now" (1985)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Only One Earth O O Win, Lose Draw M*A'S*H OBenson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Tales Of The Mouse Hockey League
(ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanf(tl And Son 8:00 O Crossbow The imprisoned William Tell narrowly escapes a hanging,
O Nova The first of two programs examining cancer treatments looks at the testing of IL-2, a new drug that may be a breakthrough. g(l hr.)
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Movie "The Black Hole" (1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster. The crew of a futuristic spaceship discovers a vessel perched on the edge of a whirlpool-like space phenomenon, inside which time and space cease to exist. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock The murder of an advice columnist turns up a number of family skeletons, all
of whom are suspect. In stereo. g(Ihr.)
0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include Ice Dancing (Free Program) in Figure Skating; Womens 3,000-Meters Speed Skating; Nordic Combined 70-Meters Team Event in Ski Jumping; Short Track Speed Skating. (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Look At Liv Director Richard Kaplan profiles Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann whose credits include Scenes From a Marriage," Cries and Whispers and Persona." Features film clips and an interview with director Ingmar Bergman. (1 hr.)
(BEH) This Week In Black Entertainment Scheduled; rock musician Sting.
(DIS) Palmerstown, U.SA (HBO) Movie To Live And Die In LA." (1985) R(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984)PG(3hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)Ripde 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSonics at' Chicago Bulls (Live) (2 hrs , 15 min.)
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(ARTS) Movie Raspberry Ripple" (1986) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Solomon Northrups Odyssey (1983) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Second Wind (1976) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Best Of Times" (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.) (USA) College Basketball Temple at West Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Vassar Clements. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O Voices & Visions Excerpts from Hart Cranes epic poem The Bridge" highlight this portrait of a poet fascinated by technology and its impact on humanity. Narrator: Jose Ferrer. (PartSof 13)g(lhr.)
O O Cagney & Lacey An apparent drug-related murder raises Cagney and Lacey's suspicions when too many witnesses come forth with the exact same information, g (1 hr.)
News
(HBO) Movie A Fine Mess (1986) PG(lhr., 35 min.)
(MAX) Movie Last Resort (1986)R(lhr., 30 min.) (NICK)Laugh-In (TNN) Crook And Chase
10:20 (Wm) Movie "2010 (1984) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Andrea McArdle, Jack Gilford. (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Videocountry
11:00 B Remington Steele O Doctor Who "Logopolis Tegan accidentally stumbles into the TARDIS as the Doctor and Adric are preparing for a trip to the City of Logic. (Part 1 of 4)
0000 News Current Affair (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Andy Bumatai, Brian Haley and Steve Smith.
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet David has difficulty finding privacy with a stewardess he's dating, when Wally and a co-pilot interfere. (ESPN) Magic Years In Sports A review of the year 1982 with a feature on pro golfer Tom Wat-soriL
(LIFE) Cagney* Lacey (NICK) Monkees (^HOW) Movie Black Widow" (1987) R(l hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie The Texas Chain-saw Massacre Part 2 (1986) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A SUr (USA) Airwolf The Airwolf team must find a foreign republic's general who has disappeared with millions in U.S. aid. (1 hr.) 11:300 Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy Arthur and Ford find themselves aboard the stolen Heart of Gold spacecraft with two-headed Zaphod Beeblebrox and his girlfriend. (Part 3 of 7)
O O CBS News Special Late Show From May 1987. Katey Sagal ("Married... With Children"), Stepfanie Kramer ("Hunter"), actor John Ma-tuszak and comic Barry Marder with host George Carlin. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O NBC News Special 0 XV Winter 01;^pics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and re
ports, from Calgary. (Live)
(ARTS) When Things Were Rotten Robin tries to ruin Professor Otto Bahns plans for the bomb. (DIS) Movie At Swords Point (1952) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Light Of Day (1987)'PG-13'(lhr., 50 min.) (NICK) Susie (TNN) Nashville Now 11:35 (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 (Ihr.)
11:45 0M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Diamonds A journalism student is murdered and Mike tries to solve the case. (1 hr., 10 min.) 12:00 0 Bums And Allen 0Nightlineg
(ARTS) Look At Liv Director Richard Kaplan profiles Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann whose credits include Scenes From a Marriage, Cries and Whispers" and Persona." Features film clips and an interview with director Ingmar Bergman. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Inside The PGA (LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Dragnet 12:15 O Movie Death Of A Soldier (1986) Reb Brown, James Coburn. (2 hrs.)
12:30 0 Jack Benny Kojak 0AUce
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Skiing U.S. Pro Tour, from Vail, Colo. (R)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (IfflO) Movie Reform School Girls" (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.) 12:450 Late Night With David Letterman In stereo (1 hr) (SHOW) Movie "Raging Bull" (1980) R'(2 hrs , 15 min.)
12:50 {VTBS) Movie "The Phantom Of Hollywood" (1974) (1 hr, 30 min.)
12:550 Movie Lovesick " (1983) Dudley Moore, Elizabeth McGovern. (Ihr, 20 min.)
1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Movie Raspberrv Ripple" (1986) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(DIS) Movie The Spanish Main" (1945) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: author Carol Botwin ("Is There Sex After Marriage ). (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Pretty Maids All In A Row (1971) R (2 hrs.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Vassar Clements. In stereo.
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:20(MAX) Movie Cocaine Wars"(1986) R (l hr , 25 min.) 1:30 0 Laurel And Hardy The Saint
0 Home Shopping Overnight. Service
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK)Uugh-In (TNN) Movie "Beyond The Purple Hills" (1950) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:45 0 News 2:00 0700 Gub (BET) Mlndpower (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie A Dangerous Friend" (1971) (2 hrs.)
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2:20 (WTBS) Movie "The Lost Weekend" (1945) (2 hrs.)
2:30 1100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportaCenter
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2:45 (MAX) Movie Basic Training (1985) R(1 hr., 30 min.)
3:000 Family Gidde Can Yon Be Thinner?
(ARTS) Good nme Cafe Featured: Andy Bumatai. Brian Haley and Steve Smith.
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "Solomon Northrups Odyssey (1983) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Womens Tennis Virginia Slims of California, final match, from San Francisco. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie The Best (1978)R(1 hr.,25min.)
(TMC) Movie The Carey Treatment" (1972) PG(2 hrs.)
3:30 (ARTS) Wbm Things Were Rotten Robin tries to ruin Professor Otto Bahn's plans for the bomb.
3:55 (HBO) Movie "To Live And Die In L A." (1985) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
4:000 The Quest 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Artists And Models A profile of painter Gricault. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video VibraUons (NICK) Movie Hell Is A City" (1960) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Death Kiss" (1933) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
4:15 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment This Week Indoors Actor comedian Harry Shearer and Emmy Award-winning writer Merrill Markoe star in this magazine-format comedy special, featuring hell cats of the White House" and man-in-the-street interviews. In stereo.
Internal Affairs
Richard Crenna and Kate Capshaw are the stars of Internal Affairs, a CBS movie now in production in New York City. Crenna plays Det. Frank Janek, reprising the role from the CBS miniseries Doubletake. Capshaw plays Janek s romantic interest. The movie, like the miniseries, was inspired by the novel Switch, by William Bayer.
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College Basketball: Kansas at Oklahoma
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One Crazy Summer"
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(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keqters (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:0S (WTBS) Alice 6:30 S) Too Qose For Comfort ONBCNewsg OCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie Airplane!" (1980) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie Help!" (1965) (TNN) Videocountry 6:85 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O NighUy Business Report OCBSNewsg (X) Family Ties O Jeffersons OGood Times Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) CreaUvity With Bill Moyers
(BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
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O Amos & Andy: Anatomy Of A Controversy Redd Foxx and George Kirby host this look at the Amos & Andy TV series, featuring interviews with cast members. (1 hr.)
(D College Basketball Georgetown at St. John's (2 hrs.)
O Highway To Heaven Jonathan aids a famous journalist in entering his wife's dream and confronting their marital problems. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
O Movie "The Wizard Of Oz" (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. Based on the L. Frank Baum children's classic. A tornado whisks a Kansas farm girl to the magical land of Oz, where she joins a scarecrow, a tin woodsman and a cowardly lion on an odyssey to meet a wonderful wizard.(R)(2 hrs.)
XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include Medal Rounds in Ice Hockey; Women's Giant Slalom in Alpine Skiing; Short Track Speed Skating; Ladies' Compulsories in Figure Skating. (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Bobby Jones Scheduled: Tyrone Hines, the Thunderbirds. (Ihr.)
(DIS) Edison Twins Paul is fascinated by the persuasive personality of Annies tutor. Guest star: Miguel FernandeS.
(HBO) Movie "Dead Of Winter (1987) R(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney A Ucey (MAX) Movie "American Anthem (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)
^ (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHO!|^ Brothers When Joe learns that he has high blood pressure, he slows his activities down to a snails pace. In stereo
g
(TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Ride The High Country (1962) (2 hrs.)
8:30 0 Animab Of Africa Fur seals that return each year to Cape Cross, Namibia, to give
birth. Host: Joan Embery.
O Not Your Average Russian (The Pozner File) A profile of Soviet journalist Vladimir Pozner filmed during his first visit to the United States in over 30 years. (R) g
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years "Hinge Of Fate The Italians are defeated in Africa.
(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole tries to stop deer poachers, g (NICK)MbterEd (SHOV^ Its Garry Shandlings Show When Jackie becomes pregnant, Pete worries that he may not be the father. In stereo.
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9:000 700 Qub O Movie "Billy Galvin (1987) Karl Malden. Lenny Von Dohlen. A Boston construction worker and his son clash over the young mans plans for the future. An American Playhouse" presentation, g (1 hr, 30 min.)
B CoUege Basketball Duke at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)
O Noble House Dunross and Gornt's rivalry is played out at the racetrack; a desperate Dunross visits a friend in mainland China to save his company, a landslide hits residential Hong Kong where Bartlett and Four Finger Wu are visiting. (Part 4 of 4) In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Sports enthusiasts tackle a jungle river in Papua New Guinea in rafts, canoes and kayaks. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Condorman (1981)'PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball
Georgetown at St. John's (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Lady Blue" (1985) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOT^ Movie Assassination" (1987) PG-13(1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie The Fringe Dwellers (1986) PG (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Porkys (1981) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Foster and Lloyd. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk (XNews
O Equalizer A woman who appears to be the late Manon Brevard. mother of McCalls daughter, poses a possible death threat to McCall. Yvette and Scott. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Walk Through The 20th
Century With BiU Moyers Ossie Davb and Ruby Dee trace the battle against segregation from the outset of World War II to 1963, the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker Klaus Kinski and Belinda Bauer star in this story about a wife who commits adultery, g (MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer" (1986) PG (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Laugh-In (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Last Challenge (1967) (2 hrs.)
10:30 B American Snapshots O Roads Home: The Life And Times Of A.B. Happy Chandler A profile of Happy" Chandler, a Southern politician and former baseball commissioner, who supported integration.
(DIS) Sherlock Holmes In Silver Blaz Sherlock Holmes investigates when a horse disappears and its trainer is found dead on the moor. With Christopher Plummer.
(HBO) Tanner 88: The Dark Horse Cartoonist Garry Trudeau ("Doonesbury") and director Robert Altman ("M*A*S*H ) combine their talents in thb comedic story of presidential hopeful Jack Tanner (Michael Murphy). (Part lof 2)g(lhr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Super Dave (TNN) Videocountry 11:(XI O Remington Steele O Doctor Who Logopolis There is an intruder in the Cloister room. (Part 2 of 4) BOO News (X Current Affair (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Mbsing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Ricks friends discover a picture of a beautiful girl in his notebook and think it's his new girlfriend.
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK)Monkees (SHOU^ Movie "Killing Machine "(1985) (1 hr.. 45 min.) (TMC) Movie Ernest Goes To Camp" (1987) PG (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star
(USA)Airwolf 11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick
Several coincidences cause Patrick's ex-wives to suspect he is gravely ill. (Part 13 of 20) BM*A*S*H
(1) Late Show From November 1986. Susan Sullivan ("Falcon Crest). Dick Cavett, boxing promoter Don King and singer Eddie Money with host Joan Rivers. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
Q Adderly Greenspan. Adderly and Mona's undercover investigation is doomed when the the suspects begin dying (1 hr.. 10 min.)
XV Winter 01]pipics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports. from Calgarv. (Live)
(DIS) Movie "In The Good Old Summertime" (1949) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Baja Oklahoma (1987)(lhr..50 min.)
(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) Susie (TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Bums And Allen B Adderly Adderly must clear his friend who's being framed for the murder of a British operative. (1 hr.. 10 min.) Nightlineg (ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Womens Golf
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(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Shaft" (1971) (2 hrs.)
12:300 Jack Benny (XKojak
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(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years Hinge Of Fate The Italians are defeated in Africa.
(BET) Urban Scene
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (MAX) Movie "Instant Justice (1987) R(Ihr..45min.) (NICK)MbterEd (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Endless Love " (1981) Brooke Shields. Martin Hewitt. (1 hr.. 20 min.)
12:45 (SHOW) Movie Mannequin"' (1987)'PG'(lhr..30jnin.)
(TMC) Movie "Psycho III " (1986) R" (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
1:00 O Best Of Groucho Little Rascab (ARTS) Living Dangerously Sports enthusiasts tackle a jungle river in Papua New Guinea in rafts, canoes and kayaks. (1 hr.)
(BET) Keys To Success (ESPN) Fbhing: Best Of BiU Dance
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest Jeffrey Ullman talks about his video dating service. (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Foster and Lloyd In stereo. (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 B Movie "Spacehunter: Adventures In The Forbidden Zone" fl983) Peter Strauss. Molly Ringwald.d hr. 20 min.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie Stewardess School " (1986) R (1 hr.. 30 min.) 1:30 B Laurel And Hardy X) The Saint
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(BET) Focus On Success (DIS) Movie "Run, Cougar. Run (1972) G"(Ihr.30min.)
(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Laugh-In (TNN) Movie "Trail To San An-tone"'(1947)(l hr.. 30 min.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling 2:000 700 Gub O Nightwatch
(ARTS) Walk Through The 20th Century With BiU Moyers Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee trace the battle against segregation from the outset of World War II to 1963. the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
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BEHIND THE SCENES
'St. Elsewhere' team decided to end the show while on top
Bv Frank Lovece
The NBC series "St. Elsewhere" is not being canceled. network spokespersons say. and co-executive producer Bruce Paltroyv concurs. You might call its imminent demise euthanasia - although the series was. creatively, in very good health.
Bruce Paltrow
"Wed done most of the stories we wanted to do." Paltrow says. "After a while, no matter how much something works, people want to do other things. It was a collective decision, but it was in the air I can't point to a particular moment. After a while, you just know."
Most shows never reach that moment, although a few have ended on their own - one of the most notable being "St. Elsewhere" s antecedent at MTM Productions. "The Marv Tvler
.Moore Show " The old showbiz tradition of course, is to leave 'em wanting more. These days, though, other considerations take hold.
"The licensing fee (paid by NBC to .MTM Productions) is SI million an episode," Paltrow says. "It costs us S250.U00 more than that per show." This sort of "deficit financing is common in TV; producers hope to make their money in syndication, where shows are leased for big bucks to individual TV stations.
\ five-year network run provides the minimum number of shows needed to make syndication worthwhile, although that number is lessening.
"Its economic reality." observes Paltrow. "We got to thinking that financially, maybe we wouldn't make it. .And I see (producers) John (Tinker) and Channing (Gibson) working six, seven-day weeks for a year. I said. Look, let's address whats going on.' " Whether a higher licensing fee would have changed things is academic: the shows ratings probably didnt warrant higher fees.
Paltrows next project is already underway: "Tat-tingers," a drama set in a New York restaurant. Like "The Cosby Show" and "Kate & .Allie." the series Joins the mini-exodus from Hollywood to New York.
"Im not burned out." Paltrow laughs. "If we learned anything on 'St. Elsewhere. its not to rush the show. You take it slow, and see where it goes."
SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 4)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (LIFE) Family Medicine Update
Topic causes, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of hyperli-pidemia
(NICK) Movie Billy Liar"
il963)i2 hrs.)
(TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:20 (MAX) Movie Born American '(1986iR'(l hr,40 min.) 2:30 (ESPN) College Basketball
Georgia Tech at North Carolina State iRm2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic therapy for urinary tract infections in the elderly (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured Gary Morris scuba dives off the tip of Australia's Great Barrier Reef In stereo (USA) 11000 Every Five Hours (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:45 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying (1978) R'(l hr ,25 min.) 25(HBO) Movie Dead-End Drive-In" (1986) R' (1 hr.. 30 min)
3:00 0 Movie "Of Human Bondage (1934) Bette Davis. Leslie Howard (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured song hits from "Pump
TV CIRCLES
CROSSWORD
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 RAVENOUS CLASH
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(SOLUTION: 8 letters, 1 word )
Ancient, Beast, Bloodline, Chilling, Chuck Connors, Conduct, Confession, Contrast. Curse, Demons, Effects. Eric Cord, Evil, Fear, Feat, Forces, Frightening, Full, Hunt, Janos Skorzeny, Legend, Mane, Mark, Moon, Police, Prey, Rabid, Sake, Spell, Stalk, Student, Supernatural, Ted, Transformations, Violence, Wounded
C U>7ed Synd'cote, !"c
)|OMejeM BIMSNV
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
Boys and Dinettes"; comedians Dunn and Kennington; juggler Wes Zaharuk In stereo (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Howard The Duck '11986) PG'i2 hrs.)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Save The Children 3:10(DIS)DTV
3:30 (ARTS) Blackadder II Black-adder is off to New Zealand, bound for glory and potatoes! (Part 3 of 6i
(DIS) Movie Kismet" (1953) (2 hrs)
(USA) Discover
(WTBS) Movie Mildred Pierce (19451(2 hrs. 30 min.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Nicholas Nic-kleby"(1947)(2 hrs, 30 min.) (MAX) Movie "The Little Drummer Girl" (1984) R (2 hrs. 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie The Perils Of Pauline" (1947) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 4:10 (SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984) PG'(2 hrs., 50 min.)
4:25 (HBO) Movie Dead Of Winter (1987) R (1 hr. 45 min.) 4:30 (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(USA) Investment World
Thu) Noel Coward's Bon Voyage (Fri)
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) The Electric Grandmother (Tue) Ann Of The Wolf Clan (Thu)
(ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (Mon-Tht)
(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D.
(Tue)
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Do Me A Favor... Dont
Vote For My Mom (Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Ape And Superape (1973)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Brazil (l85)(Tue) "Enemy Mine (1985KWed) "Water" (1985)(Fri) Nobodys Fool (1986)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Guns Of Navarone "(1961)
5:30 O Square One Television OO Andy Griffith (D Gimme A Break!
O Peoples Court 0 Sanford And Son (ARTS) Fashion; The Inside Story (Mon-Thu)
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Oak Street Chronicles (Mon) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Videopolis (Fri)
(ESPN) Surfing (Mon) Skiing (Tue). Thoroughbred Digest (Wed) Truck And Tractor Pull (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982KThu) "Quicksilver" (1986)
(LIFE) Sneak Previews (Thu) (MAX) From Star Wars To Jedi: The Making Of A Saga (Thu) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Teacher, Teacher(1969)
(SHOW) Crazy CarUU (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Thu) "Mannequin" (1987)
(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu)
America s Music: The European Tour (Fri)
5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 5:45 (DIS) DTV (Mon)
1
2
3
12
15
18
BY BARBARA J WEAKLEY
ACROSS
1 Trek
22 Speck
42 Boy
5 Skeltor
23 Playing card
43 Newhart or
character
24 Morocco
Hope
9 Child's toy
capital
46 Quantity;
12 Comic
27 Shes Jenna
abbr.
Johnson
31 Sign on door
47 Ms. Taylor
13 Cutter
32 Row
50 Vegas
14 Mrs. John
33 Whats My-
51 , Sidney
Lennon
34 Hes Andrew
52 Miss Kelt
15 Fiona
Keaton
53 NOW project
17 Males
36 Wants
54 Walter or
18 Sportscaster
37 Man/S Family/
Rudy
Dawson
55 Cat on--
19 Three--
.38 Fodder
Tin
Match
39 - My Way
Roof
20 Oscar or Tony
1 Mort -
2 Faithful
3 Notice: abbr.
4 Kind of room
5 Mr.
Eastwood
6 Trusel or Hartman
7 Inner: prefix
8 Dennis the
9 Musante role
10 Lulu
11 On Golden
16 Jeer 21 Beckham role
DOWN
22 Sam on
Cheers
23 Timetable abbr.
24 Lowe or Reiner
25 Service add.
26 Edwards role
27 Buddy
28 Fib
29 Open
30 Affirmative 32 An Olsen
35 Ms.
Lansbury
36 Nothing: Sp.
Answers On Page 14
38 Shirley Booth role
39 Ms. Storm
40 Actor Sharif
4 1 Living
42 One Life to
43 Mary Hurt
44 Mr. Preminger
45 Caste member
48 Toss
49 Dorothy on The Golden Girls
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Movie Break-Out
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 21,1988 TV-11
MONDAY
FEBRUARY 22,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) "The Last Of Sheila"
(1973)
6:30 (MAX) night, Mother (1986)
7:00 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher" (1969)
(TMC) "The Old Man And The Sea"(1958)
8:00 (HBO) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
8:30 (MAX) "The Desperadoes (1943)
(SHOW) "The Elmchanted Forest" (1986)
(TMC) "The Masks Of Death
(1982)
9:00 (DIS) A Boy Called Nuthin
(1968)
10:00 (ARTS) Overlord" (1975) (MAX) "Conquest Of Cochise
(1953)
(SHOW) "Green Fire" (1955) (TMC) "Anything Goes (1956) (USA) Code Red (1981)
10:05 (WTBS) Winter Kill (1974) 11:30 (MAX) Place Of Weeping (1986)
12:00 (HBO) "Spies Like Us" (1985) (SHOW) "Like Normal People
(1979)
(TMC) "Assassination (1987) 1:00 (DIS) Charlotte Forten's Mission (1984)
(MAX) "Sun Valley Serenade (1941)
(TNN) "The Big Show (1937) 1:30 (TMC) Still Of The Night"
(1982)
2:00 (HBO) The Great Gatsby
(1974)
(SHOW) "The Impossible Years
(1968)
2:30 (DX) "Under The Rainbow "
(1981)
3:00(ARTS)"Shergar"(1985) (TMQ The Red Tent (1971) 4:00 (LIFE) Doctors' Private Lives" (1978)
(SHOW) The Elmchanted Forest" (1986)
4:30 (MAX) "Tonight And Every Night" (1945)
5:00 (TMC) "Brazil" (1985)
5:30 (HBO) "The Gods Must Be Crazy" (1982)
(SHOW) Teacher, Teacher"
(1969)
6:00 (MAX) Counter-Attack (1945)
7:00 (TMQ "Enemy Mine" (1985) 7:30 (MAX) Advise And Consent (1962)
8:00 (HBO) "A Fine Mess (1986) (SHOW) "Six Weeks (1982)
9:00 (DIS) "The Strongest Man In The World" (1974)
(TMQ "The Best Of Times (1986)
9:30 (H^) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)
10:00 (ARTS) "Shergar( 1985) (MAX) "The Walking Hills (1949)
(SHOW) " The Barretts Of Wim-pole Street (1956)
(USA) "A Dangerous Friend
(1971)
10:05 (WTBS) "Deadly Game (1977)
11:00 (HBO) "Haunted Honeymoon (1986)
(TMQ "That Was Then... This Is Now (1985)
11:30 (MAX) So You Wont Talk (1940)
12:30 (HBO) "Nightwing (1979)
1:00 (DGS) "The Spanish Main"
(1945)
(SHOW) "A Hard Days Night (1964)
(TMQClue (1985)
(TNN) "Beyond The Purple Hills (1950)
2:00 (MAX) "The China Syndrome" (1979)
2:30 (SHOW) "Ernest Goes To Camp (1987)
3:00 (ARTS) Terror By Night
(1946)
(TMQ "The Carey Treatment"
(1972)
4:00 (MAX) " Light Of Day (1987) 4:30 (HBO)Shipwreck! (1978) 5:00 (TMQ "Enemy Mine (1985)
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ "Clue (1985)
5:55 (SHOW) A Hard Days Night (1964)
BLACK
ARTS
FESTIVAL
EXHIBITS 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS 2:00 P.M.
SAT., FEB. 27
The'
PozQ
Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville
7:00 (MAX) "The Gig (1985)
(TMQ "Dont Make Waves (1967)
8:00 (H^) The Beniker Gang (1984)
8:30 (MAX) First Steps (1985) (SHOW) "Ape And Superape (1973)
9:00 (DIS) " Run, Cougar, Run
(1972)
(TMQ "The Fringe Dwellers (1986)
9:30 (HBO) "No Retreat No Surrender (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) "Terror By Night
(1946)
(MAX) "Kismet (1955)
(SHOW) "Malaya (1949)
(USA) "Thieves Like Us (1974) 10:05 (WTBS) "The Moonshine War (1970)
11:00 (HBO) "Shanghai Surprise (1986)
(TMC) "Once Bitten (1985)
12:00 (MAX) "One Crazy Summer
(1986)
(SHOW) "Assassination (1987) 1:00 (DIS) "My Favorite Wife (1940)
(HBO) "Restless Natives (1985) (TMQ "Ernest Goes To Camp
(1987)
(TNN) "Trail To San Antone
(1947)
1:05 (WTBS) "The Roaring Twenties (1939)
1:30 (MAX) "Pennies From Heaven (1936)
(SHOW) "Mannequin (1987)
3:00 (ARTS) "Kipperbang (1982) (HBO) "Mannequin (1987)
(MAX) "Starship (1985)
(TMQ Dont Make Waves (1967)
4:00 (LIFE) "Us Against The World (1977)
4:30 (HBO) "Quarterback Prin-' cess"(1983)
(MAX) "The Bedford Incident (1965)
5:00 (SHOW) " Ape And Superape
(1973)
(TMC)'"Water" (1985)
5:20 (HBO) Dead Of Winter (1987)
6:00 (MAX) "Track Of The Cat (1954)
7:00 (TMQ "The Aviator (1985) 8:00 (HBO) Nothing In Common
(1986)
(SHOW) Uncle Tom s Cabin
(1987) I
9:00 (DIS) "So Dear To My Heart (1949)
(MAX) "Fast Forward (1985) (TMQ "The Odd Couple (1968) 10:00 (ARTS) "Kipperbang (1982) (SHOW) "The Impossible Years (1968)
(USA) "Players (1979)
10:05 (WTBS) This House Possessed (1981)
11:00 (MAX) "Fort Ti(1953)
(TMQ Dream Lover (1986) 12:00 (BET) Murder With Music (1945)
(HBO) The Gods Must Be Cra
zy (1982) (SHC
(SHOW) " Kojak: The Belarus File (1985)
12:30 (MAX) "Aurora Encounter (1986)
1:00 (DIS) "The Fourth Wish (1976)
(TM(j) " "Crocodile (2 hrs.) (TNN) "Sierra Sue (1941)
1:05 (WTBS) "... Tick... Tick..
Tick...-(1970)
2:00 (HBO) "Guilty Conscience (1985)
(MAX) "The Happy Land (1943) (SHOW) " The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz(1974)
3:00 (ARTS) The Prowler (1951) (TMQ Gold Is Where You Find It (1938)
3:30 (MAX) "Dead Reckoning (1947)
4:00 (LIFE) Ryans Four (1983) 5:30 (HBO) "Quicksilver (1986) (TMQ "Mannequin (1987)
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 26,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (TMQ "Period Of Adjustment" (1962)
By
6:00(SHOW) "Brothers Choice (1986)
6:05 (TMQ "The Pleasure Of His Company (1961)
6:45(MAX) "Letters From Frank (1979)
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8:00 (HBO) "Mannequin (1987) (TMQ Still Of The Night" (1982)
8:30 (5X) "Tonight And Every Night (1945)
(SHOW) "The Longshot (1986) 9:30 (TMC) "Nobodys Fool (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) "The Prowler (1951) (MAX) "Martins Day" (1984) (SHOW) "Fathers Little Dividend" (1951)
(USA) "Midnight Offerings (1981)
10:05 (WTBS) "Adams Rib (1949) 11:30 (SHOW) " Detective School Dropouts" (1986)
(TMQ "Big Trouble In Little China" (1986)
12:00 (HBO) "Revolution (1985) (MAX) "night. Mother" (1986) 1:00 (DIS) "The Meanest Man In The World" (1943)
(SHOW) "The Prisoner Of Zen-da(1952)
1:05 (WTBS) "Submarine X-1-(1969)
1:30 (TMQ "Lightning - The White Stallion (1986)
(TNN) " The Singing Hill (1941) 2:00 (HBO) "Transylvania 6-5000"
(1985)
(MAX) " Gidget Goes To Rome i (1963)
3:00 (ARTS) "Heartbeat (1946) (TMQ "The Pleasure Of His Company" (1961)
4:00(LIFE) "Nurse (1980)
(MAX) " The Loves Of Carmen " ' (1948)
4:30(SHOW) "Brothers Bv Choice" (1986)
5:00(TMC) "".Nobody's Fool
(1986)
5:15 (HBO) The Guns Of Na-varone"(1961)
TV TANGLE
UHrmGLB THf AN)P
THE CLUE 5H0WM TD SPELL NJAME
^ A TV STAP.
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TV-12 Th OaHy Rftec1or, Grsenville, N.C. - Sunday, February 2i; 1988
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
e Rem ngton Steele
Hell Town
700 Club
Straight Talk 'Outdoors
o Business Rpt Stateime
Horses
Mystery'
Eyes On The Prize
O CBS News Win Lose Tour Of Duty
Simon & Simon
Knots landing
Family Ties M'A'SH Move Fiesh And Biood
News
O Jetfersons Benson
Cosby Show Dift World Cheers
Night Court L A Law
O Gcod'^ mes .ose Or Draw Tour Of Duty
Simon & Simon
Knots Landing
0 Wheel
jeopardy' Winter Olympics Figure Skating and Men s Giant Slalom
DIS Mov-e
Mouseterpie Best Of Wait Disney Presents ' Movie All The Brothers Were Valiant'
ESPN Coi'egeBasHetba'i Syracuse at Providence
College Basketball Virgima at Georgia Tech
HBO Movie
Movie PKAndTheKid'
Movie The Kindred
Guilty
LIFE MacGruder i uOud
Cagney i Lacey
Movie Sketches Of A Strangler
MAX Move hat.sLife'
C^azy About The Movies
Movie Hardbodies
SHOW John .ennon Concert Film Movie TheApcenticeshipOfDuddy Kravitz
Movie Quiet Cool
TMC Movie Dream Lover
Movie The Aviator
USA A.rAOlt
Riptide
College Basketball Tulsa at Bradley
WTBS Ahflv Griffith Sanford
Movie High Piams Dntter
The Law And Jake Wade
6;00 B Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News Threes Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Movie Care Bears Movie II A New Generation" 11986) (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 X Too Close For Comfort O NBC News g O CBS News g 0 ABC News g (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten
(BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Videocountry 6:35(WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele
O Nightly Business Report O CBS News g X Family Ties O Jeffersons
O Good Times
0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Black Forum (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie That's Life'" 11986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) John Lennon Concert Film
(TMC) Movie Dream Lover " (1986)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline OO Win, Lose Or Draw X M*A*S*H O Benson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Movie Murder With Music" (1945)
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(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (HBO) Movie PK. And The Kid" (1987)
(NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
8:000 Hell Town O Horses The horse's role in the Industrial Revolution. (1 hr.) 0 O Tour Of Duty Blinded in an attack. Lt Goldman must place his fate in the hands of a young Vietcong woman prisoner \^o wants him dead g(l hr.)
X Movie "Flesh And Blood (1979; Tom Berenger. Suzanne Pleshette Based on Pete Ham-ill's novel A Chicago street tough develops his boxing skills in prison and forges a career in the ring after his release, though his romance with a TV news-woman is threatened by his relationship with his mother (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include Ladies' Short Program in Figure Skating: .Men's Giant Slalom in Alpine Skiing; Medal Round in Ice Hockey; Short Track Speed Skating (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) All Creatures Great And Small Pigs come and go while James and Helen search for a house. (Part4of 10)(lhr.)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents An exploration of the history and future of rockets, and an examination of possible physiological effects of space travel (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy
(SHOW) Movie "The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz (1974) PG' (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "High Plains Drifter (1973) (2 hrs.)
8:30 O Different World In stereo. Q
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Mystery! "Inspector Morse' (Part2of2)g(l hr.)
0 O Simon & Simon O Cheers Carla seeks help from Frasier when her fear of flying leads Eddie to believe she is ashamed of his job. In stereo. 7?
(ARTS) The Hasty Heart Gregory Harrison. Cheryl Ladd and Perry King star in this dramatic special about a dying World War II soldier who is drawn out of his bitterness by his fellow patients and a warmhearted nurse. (3 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "All The Brothers Were Valiant" (1953) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) College Basketball Virginia at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "The Kindred (1987) R'(l hr. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie "Sketches Of A Strangler" (1978) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Crazy About The Movies; James Dean A profile of this Hollywood screen legend includes an interview with Julie Harris, his co-star in "East of Eden." gd hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie '"The Aviator" (1985) PG'(2 hrs.)
(USA) College Basketball Tulsa at Bradley (Live) (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Night Court g (NICK) I^nna Reed (TNN) Americas Music: The European Tour Country entertainers. including Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson, perform i.-i Europe with stops in England. Holland and West Germany. In stereo. (1 hr.)
10:000 Straight Talk O Eyes On The Prize: Americas Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965 An unsuccessful Albany (Ga.) anti-segregation demonstration; the Birmingham (Ala.) Children s March; the 63 Washington, DC., rally at which the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. made his "I Have a Dream" speech. (Part 4 of 6) (R) g (1 hr.)
O O Knots Landing Mack and Karen are shocked when Greg Sumner takes his daughter to live with him. and Val fights Gary's claims to the twins, g (1 hr.)
News
O L.A. Law Brackman's mother dies, leaving behind yet another half brother; Kuzak tries to talk Van Owen into being his co-counsel on a murder trial. In stereo. g(l hr.) (MAX) Movie "Hardbodies"
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(1984)R(lhr..30 min.) (NICK)Uugh-In (SHOU^ Movie "Quiet Cool (1986) R(lhr..30 min.)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Law And Jake Wade" (1958) (2 hrs.)
10:30 O Great American Outdoors (HBO) Do The Guilty Go Free? A documentary examining how the Exclusionary Rule, which pertains to improperly obtained evidence, affecjts the judicial system, g
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who Logopolis Someone is interfering with the Numbers. (Part 3 of 4)
eoo0 News
Current Affair
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-
zie And Harriet David makes a
suggestion at Ozzies Mens Club
meeting that causes problems.
(ESPN)SportsCenter
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(NICK)Monkees
(TMC) Movie Crocodile (2
hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 11:30 O Fawlty Towers OM*A*S*H
Late Show From September 1987 Actress Deidre Hall ("Our House"), comic Garrett Morris and comic Rick Overton with host Arsenio Hall. In stereo. (R) (1 hr)
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat (1 hr.. 10 min.)
0 XV Winter Olj^pics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports. from Calgary. (Live)
(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Scheduled: the St, Paul Chamber Orchestra; Norwegian singer Erik Bye and piano accompanist Willy Andersen, bluegrass musicians Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball Oregon at Stanford (Live) (2 his.) (HBO) An All-Star Salute To The > Improv Hosted By Robert Klein Veteran comedians of the Improv comedy club in Los Angeles pay tribute to their roots in this Jan. 30 live performance. In stereo. (1 hr)
(MAX) Movie "She's 19 And Ready" (1980) R" (1 hr.. 30 min.) (NICK) Susie
(SHOW) Caesars 20th Birthday Celebration Las Vegas' Caesar's Palace celebrates its 20th birthday with cake, balloons and performances by many of the stars who have entertained Vegas au
diences over the years, including George Burns, The Pointer Sisters and Joan Rivers, In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Bums And Allen O Night Heat After witnessing the murder of a security guard, Whitey escapes with some keys the mob wants back. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0Nightlineg
(ARTS) All Creatures Great And Small Pigs come and go while James and Helen search for a house. (Part 4 of 10) (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (LKTl) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "Young Warriors" (1983) (2 hrs,, 15 min.)
12:30 O Jack Benny Kojak
O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Alice
(HBO) Movie "The Gods Must Be Crazy" (1982) PG" (1 hr.. 55 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "The Toughest Man In The World" (1984) Mr T. Dennis Dugan. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:00 O Best Of Groucho 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) The Hasty Heart Gregory Harrison, Cheryl Ladd and Perry King star in this dramatic special about a dying World War II soldier who is drawn out of his bitterness by his fellow patients and a warmhearted nurse. (3 hrs.)
(BET) Smoke Free
(DIS) Movie "The Fourth Wish
(1976) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests author Ben Dominitz ( 'How to Find the Love of Your Life"): author Janice Harayda ("The Joy of Being Single"). (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "Raging Bull " (1980) R" (2 hrs, 10 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie 'Mannequin" (1987)-PG'(2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Dan Seals In stereo (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie "Local Hero" (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. (1 hr. 20 min.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy The Saint ONews
0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (ESPN) FishlnHole (NICK) Laugh-In (TNN) Movie "Sierra Sue
(Please Turn To Page 14)
Congratulations
Anita Worthington, GRI
Top Salesperson For The Month Of January
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
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Friday Evening
FR
O
DAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
O Business Rpt
O CBS News
N. Carolina
Win Lose
FamilyTies
O Jeftersons
O 'GoodTimes
0 I Wheel
M-AS-H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy'
8:00 8:30
Paper Chase
Wash.Week .WallSt Wk
Beauty And The Beast
9:00 9:30
700 Club
10:00
10:30
Straight Talk Women
Great Performances
; Chuck Davis
Dallas
Movie:' KruH
Falcon Crest
Friday Night Surprise'
Miami Vice
News
Beauty And The Beast
Dallas
Sonny Spoon
Falcon Crest
Winter Olympics: Ice Hockey and Women s Slalom
DIS Movie The Barefoot Executive
ESPN SportsCenter
SpeedWeek
HBO Guns Of Navarone'
LIFE I MacGruder & Loud
MAX
"Back To School
DTV
: Booker
Who Am I This Time?
Auto Racing
j Track And Field USA/Mobil Championships
Movie: "Mannequin
I Movie: My Chauffeur'
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: "Courage
Movie "SpaceCamp"
I Movie Club Paradise
SHOW ^ TheLongshot
Movie: "Detective School Dropouts
TMC Movie The Bedroom Window
USA ' Airwolf
Otherwoild
G Shandling Brothers
Movie: "Big Trouble in Little China
i Movie: A Boy And His Dog"
WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford
NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Indiana Pacers
3 Stooges
6:000 Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News d) Threes Company (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Kaleidoscope C(cert
(ESPN)SportsLook
(LIFE) Cover Up
(MAX) Movie Back To School"
(1986)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) AUce 6:30 d) Too aose For Comfort O NBC News g OCBSNewsg O ABC News g (ARTS) Brush Strokes (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie The Longshot" (1986)
(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News g Family Ties QJeffersons O Good Times Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Creativity With Bill Moyers
(BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie "The Barefoot Executive" (1971)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) MacGruder A Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie 'The Bedroom Window" (1987)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina This Week OO Win, Lose Or Draw M*A*SH O Benson Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) News (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
8:00 O Paper Chase Competition in class puts Hart's romance in jeopardy (1 hr.)
O Washington Week In Review
Q
O O Beauty And The Beast
The discovery of a lost pirate's treasure brings greed and jealousy to the Tunnel World, as well as danger to Catherine. (1 hr)
Movie Krull" (1983) Ken Marshall, Lysette Anthony. On
another planet, a prince faces many tests as he tries to regain his kingdom, rescue his betrothed and battle a super-powerful beast. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Surprise! Dick Clark is host of this comedy special offering a variety of surprises with guest stars William Shatner. John Davidson, and Dorn Deluise. (1 hr.)
XV Winter Olympics Scheduled events include Medal Rounds in Ice Hockey; Womens Slalom in Alpine Skiing. (Live) g(3hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Hotel Du Lac"
(1986)(1 hr.SOmin.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment Scheduled: rock musician Sting.
(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix, from Anaheim, Calif (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Mannequin"
(1987) PC (1 hr. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie SpaceCamp " (1986)PC (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Detective School Dropouts ' (1986) PC (1 hr. 45 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)Otherworld 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Indiana Pacers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Wall Itreet Week A Monetarists View on the Economy" Guest: Carnegie-Mellon University Economics Professor Allan H. Meltzer (BET) Charlie A Company (NICK) Mister Ed 8:40 (DIS) DTV 9:000 700 Gub O Great Performances Wolf Trap Salutes Dizzy Gillespie An All-Star Tribute to the Jazz Master" Sonny Rollins, Wynton Marsalis, Carmen McRae and Flora Purim are among those celebrating Dizzy Gillespies 70th birthday In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Dallas The battle between Bobby and Lisa over Christopher comes to a head, while Bobby and J R argue over J R s involvement with Lisa, g (1 hr.)
O Miami Vice The investigation of a cocaine smuggler introduces Tubbs to a Native American enthusiast who is waging a war against some drug traders In stereo, gd hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Booker LeVar Burton. Shelley Duvall and Shavai Ross star in this story of young Booker T Washington and his dream
of learning to read and write. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Track And Field
USA/Mobil Championships, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIF) Movie Courage" (1986) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Big Trouble In Little China" (1986) PG-13' (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie A Boy And His Dog (1975) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (ARTS) AAE Preview (HBO) Movie My Chauffeur (1986) R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) New Country Featured:
Tony Joe White. In stereo.
9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network
10:00 e Straight Talk O O Falcon Crest Trouble arises between Richard and Maggie over her new role as housewife; for Emma. Lance continues investigating the deaths in the manor house, g (1 hr.)
News
O Sonny Spoon One murder leads to another when Sonny investigates the death of a tailor and finds the suspect is linked to another highly public slaying. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories Peter Weller relives a long-past romance in Vera"; a young boy
kills his philandering father in 'Mardi Gras.(l 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.
(MAX) Movie "Club Paradise" (1986) PG-13(1 hr.. 30 min.) (NICK)Uugh-In (SHOU^ Its Garry Shandlings Show When Jackies baby hasnt arrived. Garry fears therell be no show. Guests: Tom Petty. Susan Anton and Doc Severinsen. In stereo, g
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Three Stooges 10:300 Women Like Us O Chuck Davis: Dancing Through West Africa Choreographer Chuck Davis and his African-American Dance Ensembles visit to Senegal and Gambia is chronicled in this portrait of traditional West African dancing.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Vou? (SHOW) Brothers Penny is concerned when Joe and Annie fall in love and consider marriage. In stereo, g (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Hollywoods Children Roddy McDowall narrates a look at how the child stars of yesterday and today have coped with stardom and its aftermath. (1 hr.) OOO0 (BET) News Current Affair (ARTS) Evening At Hie Improv (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet To attract a pretty girl. David and Wally both get jobs serving dinner at a sorority party.
(NICK) Monkees (SHOW) Super Dave (TMC) Movie Hunk (1987) PG(2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (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.)
(WTBS) Power Play Dancin
11:30 0M*A*S*H Late Show From August 1987. Comic Cheech Marin, actor Jan-Michael Vincent, recording artists Julian Cope and Linda Hopkins, and comic Bob Zany with host Paul Rodriguez. In stereo. (R)(I hr.)
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo, (1 hr.)
O Top Of The Pops 0 XV Winter Olympics Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports. from Calgary. (Live)
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Adventures Of Sherlock (USA) Dynaman Leading scientist Dr.
(DIS)
Holmes A Scandal in Bohemia A king enlists Holmes (Jeremy Brett) aid when a former mistress threatens to blackmail him. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Stripes (1981) R(l hr., 50 min.)
(MAX) Movie Stripper" (1986) Rd hr . 35min.)
(NICK) Susie
(SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives" (1986) R'dhr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now 12:000 Bums And AUen O Top Of The Pops 0NightUneg
(ARTS) Movie "Hotel Du Lac" (1986) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Tex-as-El Paso at New Mexico (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions"
(WTBS) Night Tracb Included: Michael Jackson (Man in the Mirror); Dan Hill (Never Thought"); R.E.M. ( It s the End of the World as We Know It"). In stereo. (1 hr.)
12:20 (USA) Night Flight Short Film Showcase
12:30 O Jack Benny Kojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Kolchak, The Night S^ker
Kolchak's suspicions are raised when a foreign moss is found at a series of murder scenes (R) (C hr., 10 min.)
0 Friday The 13th: "rhe Series Mickis terrorized as two thieves search the store for a mysterious lantern thats capable of finding buried treasure. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Eyes Of The Amaryllis" (1982) (2 hrs)
(NICK) Mister Ed
Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fight-' ers.
1:00 O Best Of Groucho 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)(l hr.. 10 min.)
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(LIFE) Way Off Broadway
Guests: Duck s Breath Mystery Theatre; singer Michael Boltoii; New School film instructor Richard Brown; comedian John Hayman. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie HOTS.' (1979)Rd hr . 45min.)
(TMC) Movie Still Of The Night" (1982) PG'(2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Tony Joe White. In stereo (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Gets Outrageous
(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:05 (MAX) Movie Playbirds" d978)R(lhr..35 min.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie Teachers" (1984) Rdhr,50min.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy Movie Up The Down Staircase" (1967) Sandy Dennis. Eileen Heckart. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo, (l hr.)
0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) A&E Preview (NICK)Laugh-In (TNN) Movie The Singing Hill (1941)(lhr..30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight "New Filmmakers Series" Featured: "Yentatainer" and Webb Wilder, Private Eye"
2:000 700 Gub (ARTS) Shortstories Peter Weller relives a long-past romance in "Vera a young boy kills his philandering father in Mardi Gras d hr,)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(Continued From Page 7)
(TNN) Movie "The Big Show" (1937) (1 hr. 30 min.)
1:45(SHOW) Movie James Joyce's Women " (1985) R' (1 hr. 30 min.)
2:000 700 Gub The Saint O Nightwatch
(BET) Consumer Challenge; Blu-blocker
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Secret Formula 2:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Lady Gambles "(1949) (2 hrs.)
2:10 (MAX) Movie "Stripper" (1986)R'(1 hr. 35min.)
2:20 (TMQ Short Film Showcase 2:25 (HBO) Movie " Stripes" (1981) "R" (1 hr. 50 min.)
2:30 O Nightwatch ^ (BET) Consumer Challenge; MDR Vitamins (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (USA) Larry Lisciotti 3:00 O Medical Center X 1100,000 Pyramid (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie A Boy Called Nu-, thin" (1968) (1 hr,. 30 min.) (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie The Sender" (1982i'R'(l hr .45min.)
(USA) Investment World 3:15 (SHOW) Movie HOTS '" (1979) R" (1 hr . 45 minj 3:30 (ARTS) Evening At The Im-prov
(ESPN) College Basketball
Pittsburgh at Seton Hall (R) (2 hrs I
(USA) Resque 1000 3:45 (MAX) Movie Raging Bull"
11980) R" (2 hrs. 15 min.)
4:00 B For Your Familys Sake (ARTS) Freud Wilhelm Fliess joins Freud in his belief that sex is the key to human experience (Part 3 of 6i(l hr.. 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Apples Way (NICK) Movie Johnny (1945)(2 hrs)
(USA) Discover 4:05 (WTBS) CNN News 4:15 (HBO) Movie Spies Like Us' (1985) PG" (1 hr. 45 min.)
4:30 (DIS) Scheme Of Things (USA) Larry Lisciotti (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 4:45 (TMC) Movie The Red Tent" (1971 i G" (2 hrs . 15 min )
.Angel"
(TMC) Movie "The Odd Couple (1968)G"(lhr..45min.)
3:10 (MAX) Movie American Justice" (1986) R' (1 hr.. 40 min.) 3:20 (SHOW) Movie " Uncle Toms Cabin (1987) (1 hr.. 55 min.) 3:30X1100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) College Basketball Syracuse at Providence (R) (2 hrs.)
4:00 B The ()uest 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Oxbridge Blues Ian
Charleson and Malcolm Stoddard star in Frederic Raphael's 1984 film about two competing brothers, one a civil servant, the other a best-selling sex novelist. (1 hr.. 20 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (NICK) Movie " The Stork Club " (1945) (2 hrs.)
4:10 (HBO) Movie " Fever Pitch
(1985) "R"(l hr.. 40 min.)
4:30 (USA) Girl With Something Extra
4:45 (TMC) Movie Goliath And The Barbarians" (I960) (1 hr. 20 min.)
4:50 (MAX) Movie "Sid & Nancy "
(1986) "R(l hr . 55 min.)
(WTBS) CNN News
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 13)
(BET) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight Video Classics" (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks 2:10 B CNN News 2:30 (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blublocker
(DIS) Movie The .Meanest Man In The World" (1943) (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees 2:40 (MAX) Movie "The Malibu Bikini Shop" (1986) "R" (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:45 (SHOW) Movie That Was Then This Is .Now" (1985) "R" (1 hr. 45 min.)
3:00 B Family Guide (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie "The Bedroom Window " (1987) "R" (1 hr.. 55 min)
(USA) Night Flight Rick Shaw s: Kick Box Shadow Rock Knock Knock Shanghai Samurai Take That Take Out Theater. From Behind The Great Wall" Host comedian Frankie Pace (Ihr.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks
2:00 B 700 Club O Nightwatch
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:20 (WTBS) Movie Man Of A Thousand Faces" (1957) (2 hrs.. 30 min )
2:25 (HBO) Movie Black Widow (1987) R (1 hr 45 min.)
2:30 0 Nightwatch X $100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (USA) Movie Andy Warhol's Dracula (1974)(2 hrs)
3;MB Medical Center X Love Your Skin (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie All The Brothers Were Valiant" (1953) (2 hrs ) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (NICK) I Spy
(DIS) Sherlock Holmes In Silver Blaz Sherlock Holmes investigates when a horse disappears and its trainer is found dead on the moor With Christopher Plummer
(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Aetna Challenge, first round, from .Naples, Fla, (R) (2 hrs.)
4:00 B Family Guide 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Jazz At The Smithsonian Horn player Art Farmer plays selections including "Nancy With the Laughing Face" In stereo (1 hr)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Booker LeVar Burton. Shelley Duvall and Shavar Ross star in this story of young Booker T Washington and his dream of learning to read and write. (1 hr)
(NICK) Movie "The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock" (1947) (2 hrs )
(USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions"
(WTBS) Night Tracks 4:20 (MAX) Movie The Name Of The Rose" (1986) "R" (2 hrs.. 10 min.)
(USA) Night Flight "Short Film Showcase
4:30(SHOW) Movie James Joyces Women (1985) R (1 , hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Dynaman Leading scientist Dr. Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fighters.
4:45 B WU Shriner Scheduled; actor Clifton Davis (Amen"); psychologist David Viscott. (1 hr.)
*Baja Oklahoma: Flat And Listless
The colorful Texans in Baja Oklahoma (airing Feb. 24 on HBO) cheat on their spouses, have broken marriages and like to drink. But that's about as close as they get to the Ewings on Dallas." The action in this made-for-HBO picture takes place across the way in Fort Worth, the Lone Star city that has always been in Dallas shadow.
And the characters here are, clearly from another socio-economic strata. The action centers around Herbs Bar and Grill, a seedy joint in a down-and-out section of Fort Worth, where leggy Juanita Hutchins (Lesley Ann Warren) pours drinks to an assortment of woeful locals. Shes a single mother whose two marriages have failed and whose teenage daughter wants to elope with a drug dealer. As she carries bottles of Pearl and Lone Star to her thirsty patrons, one dream sustains her; to become a coun-try-music songwriter. One day. into the bar wanders Slick Henderson (Peter Coyote), the guy whobroke Juanitas heart 20 years earlier. Will the old sparks ignite Will she make it as a songwriter Do you have to ask?
Saturday Daytime
(1941){1 hr .30 min.)
3:10 (HBO) Movie "Volunteers"
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(USA) Search For Tomorrow
(1985) "R" (Ihr, 50 min.)
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1:35 (SHOW) Movie The First
3:30 X Movie If (1968) Mal
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.Nudie Musical (1976) "R" (1 hr..
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4:55 (TMC) Movie Lightning -The White Stallion" (1986)
5.00 B Young Rebels (ARTS) Taming Of The Shrew (DIS) Who Am I This Time? (HBO) Movie My Chauffeur
(1986)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (USA) Night FUght (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 (ESPN) Bodybuilding (LIFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Night FUght 5:45 O Post 5 Reports 6:00 B To Be Announced B U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) You And Me, Kid (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie Six Weeks" (1982)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News 6:30 B Family Guide B Southern Sportsman 0 Little Rascals And Friends (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) AMA Video CUnic (MAX) Movie So You Won t Talk" (1940)
(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (TMQ Movie "Enemy Mine
(1985)
(WTBS) Between The Unes 7:00 B Consumer Challenge; MDR Vitamins OGED B Frog Hollow X Newsbag O A Better Way O Bustin Loose 0 Jem
(BET)MulUtrim (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Hockey Night (NICK) Adventures Of The Little Koala
(USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 B Facts About Hair Loss O Write Course (R)g B Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater
X Leave It To Beaver O Captain Power And The Soldiers Of The Future O Good Times 0G.I.Joe
(BET) Violent Crime Prevention: Stun Gun (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 B Superbook Gub O Write Course (R)g B Sparks X Batman
O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bears g O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater
0 Uttle Gowns Of Happytown (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer" (1986)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(SHOW) Movie Cattle King" (1963) '
(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O Enmomics U|A BO Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
XAddams Family O Smurfs 0 Pound Puppies g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie nie Pooh
(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BiU Dance
(HBO) Movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun" (1985)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie The Masks Of Death" (1982)
9:00 O Our Friends On Wooster Square
O Economics U|A X Comedy Hour 0 My Pet Monster g (ARTS) Changing West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:3O0Kidsworld O Business File 0 Little Wizards g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Outdoor Ufe (MAX) Movie Light Of Day"
(1987)
(NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie A New Kind Of Love" (1963)
(TNN) Great PossibiUties In Remodeling
(USA) Search For Beauty 10:00 BRin Tin Tin O Business File BO Pee-wees Playhouse X Star Trek OALFg
0 Real Ghostbusters g (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Movie "Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation" (1986) (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (HBO) Far Pavilions (LIFE) Creative Uving With Aleene
(NICK) Monkees (TMQ Movie Clue" (1985) (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Perfect Diet 10:300 Sky King O Business Of Management (R) B O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g
B Alvin And The Chipmunks (ARTS) Winston Churchill; The Valiant Years (ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Bad News Bears (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Love Your Skin 11:00 B Lone Ranger O Business Of Management (R) B Movie "The Wizard Of Oz (1939)
X Fall Guy
B Jim Hensons Fraggle Rock
OPopeyeAndSon
0 Bugs Bunny It Tweety Show
9
(ARTS) Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Mothers Day
(NICK) You Cant Do That On
Television
(TNN) Movie Sheriff Of Tombstone (1941)
(USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (WTBS) NWA World Championship Super Bouts
11:30 0 Riflenum O Personal Finance B New Archies g O Dennis The Menace 0FIintstoneKidsg (BET)SolofIex (DIS) Grinuns Fairy Tales (ESPN)Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie "Airplane! (1980) (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie Amadeus (1984)
(USA) Resque 1000
12:008 Gunsmoke O Personal Finance X WWF Wrestling Challenge BFoofurg
O Movie "Stranger On The Run (1967)
0 XV Winter Olympics (ARTS) Movie "Hotel Du Lac
(1986)
(BET) College Basketball (DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH (HBO) Movie Quarterback Princess (1983)
(LIFE) Motherworks!
(NICK) Double Dare (TMC) Movie Brazil (1985) (USA) Rock File (WTBS) Movie "The Thing (1951)
12:300 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g B Im Telling!
(DIS) Zorro (UFE)AtUtudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) New Country
1:00 B Iron Horse O New Literacy; An Introduction To Computers (R) g B Sports Center X Wonderful World Of Disney B Wild Kingdom (DIS) And The Children Shall Lead
(MAX) Movie American An-them(1986)
(NICK) Lassie (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Tennis 1:30 O Computerworks B B College Basketball (ARTS) A&E Preview (HBO) Movie A Fine Mess
(1986)
(LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Zoo Family 2:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O Doctor Who O College Basketball (ARTS)Shortstories (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (ESPN) Track And Field (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Uttte Fox (TNN)Countryclips (WTBS) Movie The Nutty Professor" (1963)
2:30 (BET) Never Be A Victim Again
(SHOW) Movie "Like Normal People (1979)
(TMQ Movie Enemy Mine (1985)
3:00 B Big VaUey X Movie "Walking Tall, Part 2 (1975)
0 XV Winter Olympics Continue
(ARTS) Movie Raspberry Ripple (1986)
(BET)Multrim (DIS) Wilderness Bound (HBO) Movie No Retreat No Surrender"(1986)
(LIFE) Cagney k Lacey (MAX) Movie "Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (Please Turn To Page 16)
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
O
7:00
Monroes
7:30
8:00 8:30 9:00
9:30
Campbells Movie: "The Miracle"
Wonderworks
d)
OIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
Amos & Andy
Too Close
Family Ties
HeeHaw
Solid Sold In Concert
High Mountain Rangers
Will Be Boys
Facts Of Lite
In Prison
227
High Mountain Rangers
Norman Rockwell
Houston Knights
Beans Baxter
Golden Girls
Mr President
Amen
Houston Knights
10:00 10:30
Paper Chase
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
J.J. Starbuck
West 57th
Winter Olympics: Figure Skating and Speed Skating
Movie; The Brave Little Toaster"
Preview
College Basketball; Vanderbilt at Notre Dame
Movie
Goliath Awaits
MAX
SHOW
Crazy About The Movies
Mannequin"
Movie: "Smoky"
Susan. Susan
College Basketball: Jacksonville at Western Kentucky
Movie: The Morning After
Movie
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: ' Light Of Day"
Movie: "Heartburn"
TMC Movie: Clue
Dennis Miller
Hollywood
S. Previews
Movie: The Annihilators
Time Travels
Movie: 91/2Weeks"
USA ; New Mike Hammer
WTBS i World Wrestling
Movie: ii Lives Again
Hitchcock
Movie: " The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing"'
R. Bradbury
Night Tracks
6:000 This Old House eOONews (D Gimme A Break!
ABCNewig (ARTS) River Journeys (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN)Countryclips (USA)Airwolf
(WTBS) World Oiampionship Wrestling 6:30 O Monroes O Mark Russell O O CBS News lD Threes Company O NBC News Wheel Of Fortune g (BET) New Generations (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Girls Just Want To Have Fun" (1985)
(NICK) Star Trek
(SHOW) Movie "Mannequin"
(1987)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:000 Wonderworks O Amos & Andy: Anatomy Of A Controversy
U) Too Close For Comfort O HeeHaw O Solid Gold In Concert XV Winter Olympics (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Keys To Success (DIS) Movie "The Brave Little Toaster" (1987)
(ESPN) College Basketball (MAX) Crazy About The Movies:
> James Dean (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie "Clue (1985)
(TNN) Country Kitchen
(USA) New Mike Hammer 7:30OCampbelb S) Family Ties (ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) News (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) This Week In Country Music
8:000 Movie "The Miracle (1970) Lassie. Michael James Wixted. A mute boy rescues Lassie and her pups from danger. (2 hrs.)
O O Hi^ Mountain Rangers
Two hearing- and speech-impaired children are lost in the mountains, and the Rangers and Cody must find them before they fall into danger. (1 hr.)
U) Boys Will Be Boys Eugene. Chazz and Booch must find a way home after Booch's truck breaks down in Tijuana. In stereo.
O Facts Of Life Jo and Blair both receive interesting, if unexpected proposals from their boyfriends. In stereo, g (ARTS) World War I (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie The Morning After" (1986) R'(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "Goliath Awaits" (1981) (1 hr.)
(MAX) Moi^e Light Of Day" (1987)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK)Uugh-In (SHOW) Movie Heartburn" (1986)R'(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage
(USA) Movie "It Lives Again" (1978) (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (1973) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
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8:30 d) Women In Prison Pam
discovers a foolproof escape route out of the prison. In stereo. (R)
O 227 A butler's overly genteel manners drive Mary and Rose to distraction. In stereo, g (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War
(DIS) Disney Channel Preview (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 9:000 Norman Rockwell, An American Portrait A profile of artist Norman Rockwell (1 hr.) O O Houston Knights
(D New Adventures Of Beans Baxter When Scooter is accused of selling drugs. Beans sets out to clear his name. In stereo. (R) O Golden Girls In stereo, g (ARTS) Uving Dangerously A young matador prepares to enter the ring for the first time. Host: Ricardo Montalban. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie "Smoky" (1946) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball
Jacksonville at Western Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.)
(UFT9 Cagney & Lacey (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "91/2 Weeks (1986) R'(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Janie Frickie; Little Jimmy Dickens; Ronnie Hawkins; the Good Brothers; Ginny Mitchell. In stereo. (1 hr.)
9:30(1) Mr. President Lois gets nervous when the White House checks her background. In stereo. (R)
O Amen Thelma's fantasy of a romantic honeymoon with the Reverend is not shared by her father. In stereo, g (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Paper Chase Competition in class puts Hart's romance in jeopardy. (1 hr.)
O Austin City Limits John Prine sings Dear Abby"; Asleep at the Wheel performs "One O'clock Jump and Take Me Back to Tulsa " In stereo. (1 hr)
eO West 57th News
O J-J- Starbuck In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Pulaski; The TV Detective Summers ends up holding the bag after becoming involved with a drug-running model. (1 hr.)
(BET) CoUege Basketball Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament Final, from Norfolk, Va. (R)(2 hrs.) (HBO) Dennis Miller - Mr. Miller Goes To Washington This
Saturday Night Live" star looks to Washington D.C. for laughs in his first solo TV performance. Taped at George Washington University. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(UF) Eye On Hollywood (MAX) Movie The Annihilators' (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) The Incredible Time Travels Of Henry Osgood Former SCTV cast member Dave Thomas plays a successful college professqr whos transported back in time. Guest stars include Catherine OHara, Martin Short, Joe Flaherty and others. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured; Rudy Gatlin (The Gatlin Brothers) prepares chicken enchilada casserole. In stereo. (USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents A doctor questions medical ethics when a wealthy patient is given preferential treatment.
10:30 (DIS) Susan, Susan An Italian immigrant tries to find an American wife to evade immigration authorities.
(LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Countiyclips Scheduled; magician Dick Stoner; Sherry Kean ("Diamonds and Pearls"); k.d. lang (Hanky Panky). In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater
Drew Barrymore and Heather Leary star in this eerie tale of an imaginative 10-year-old girl who insists that she hears a buried womans voice.
10:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 11:00 O John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 Travis becomes an enemy of the Federation but continues his attempts to kill Blake. (1 hr.)
O O O 0 News 9To5
(ARTS) Special Screening Three girls play dress-up" for a passing train in End of the Game"; Byron loves his car more than his girl in "Sabrina." (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Hollywood Cavalcade" (1939) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie A Fine Mess (1986)PG(lhr.,35 min.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Mad Movies With The
LA. Connection
(SHOW) Movie The Best (1978) R (l hr.. 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie It Came From Hollywood "(1982) PG(lhr., 45 min.)
(USA) Movie 11:15 O Sports Saturday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
0 ABC News g 11:300 Zola Levitt O NWA Championship Wres-
(i) Friday The 13th: The Series Mickis terrorized as two thieves search the store for a mysterious lantern thats capable of finding buried treasure. (1 hr.)
O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
OSoul Train
0 XV Winter Ol^plcs Frank and Kathie Lee Gifford provide interviews, features and reports, from Calgary. (Live) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Middle Tennessee at Austin Peay (Live) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986) R(l hr . 50 min.) (NICK)Monkees -(TNN) This Week In Country Music
11:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:00 o Music Of Compassion 0 George Schlatters Comedy aub
(ARTS) World War I (BET) Midnight Love (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Beverly Sills. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Movie Sanders" (1964) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:300 Movie Diner (1982) Steve Guttenberg. Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.)
Movie 2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (2 hrs.) O NWA Championship Wres-tling
0 WWF Superstars of Wres-Uing
(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War
(SHOW) Movie Manhunter" (1986) R'(2 hrs, 5 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (HBO) Movie Eve Of The Tiger" (1986) R(l hr . 35 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:45 (TMC) Movie Brazil" (1985) R'(2 hrs, 15 min.)
12:50 (USA) Night Flight Video Break Comedy Quickie"
1:00 0 Young And Slim Again O Christopher Closeup (ARTS) Living Dangerously A young matador prepares to enter the ring for the first time Host: Ricardo Montalban (1 hr.) (BET)Soloflex
(DIS) And The Children Shall Lead LeVar Burton and Danny Glover star in the story of a 12-year-old Mississippi black girl s awakening to civil rights issues in the 1960s. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) Movie Sheriff Of Tombstone" (1941) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
Sunday, February 21.1988 TV-15
(USA) Snub
1:20 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Rap Master Ronnie A Report Card" Cartoonist Garry Trudeau and composer Liz Swados constructed this musical revue of President Reagans performance in the White House. Stars Jim Morris. In stereo. g(l hr.)
1:30 O Facts About Hair Loss QNews
0 GIX)W; Gorgeous Ladies Of Wrestling
(BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) College Basketball; 1986 Final Four Highlights 1:35 (USA) Night Flight "Corned v Cuts IV"
(WTBS) Night Tracks '
2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective Summers ends up holding the bag after becoming involved with a drug-running model. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Wilderness Bound (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Movie "Step Lively" (1944) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions"
2:10 (H^) Movie "The Return Of The Living Dead" (1985) R (1 hr. 35 min.)
2:20 (MAX) Movie Pretty Smart " (1987) R (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Short Film 2:30 O Facts About Hair Loss O Spectacular World Of Guin-nessl
Movie Resurrection" (1980) Ellen Burstyn. Sam Shepard (2 hrs.)
0 Whats Happening Now!! (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas In stereo.
(USA) Night Flight "Video Profile: Marilyn Monroe " Featured vintage film footage: Madonna ( "Material Girl "): lam Siam ("She Went Pop"); Def Leppard ("Photograph").
2:35 (SHOW) Movie 48 HRS (1982)'R'(lhr.,40 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks 3:000 Praise The Lord O CNN News
0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Special Screening Three girls play "dress-up" for a passing train in End of the Game "; Byron loves his car more than his girl in "Sabrina" (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Smoky " (1946) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Aetna Challenge, second round, from Naples. Fla (R)
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
FEBRUARY 21,1988
8:00 O Duke Basketball 8:30 O Jim Valvano 10:30 O Dean Smith 12:30 O Championship Fishing 1:000 CBS Sports Special: US: Olympic Track And Field Meet O College Basketball Temple at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.) 1:300 College Basketball Indiana at Purdue (Live) (2 hrs.) 3:000 CoUege Basketball Virgi-na at Clemson (Live) (2 hrs.) 3:300 CoUege Basketball Virginia at Clemson (Live) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
5:000 PGA Golf (Joined In Progress) Andy Williams Open, final round, from La Jolla. Calif. (Live)(l hr.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 24,1988
9:000 College Basketball Duke at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 27,1988
6:30 O Southern Sportsman
1:000 Sports Center 1:300 College Basketball Maryland at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs.. 20 min)
O College Basketball Maryland . at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs., 30
3:500 College Basketball North Carolina State at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)
4:000 College Basketball North Carolina State at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
All The Japanese You Need To Know
Underhill Will Be Doing Double Olympic Duty
By Bob Remington
Former world pairs skating champion Barbara Underhill will be in the unique position of being both broadcaster and skater when the Winter Games wind down at Calgary.
Underhill, skating commentator for pay-TVs The Sports Network (TSN). will take part in the closing ceremonies on Feb. 28 In one of the worst-kept secrets of the games, the field at Calgarys McMahon Stadium will be flooded and turned into a giant skating rink (weather permitting) for the closing ceremonies. Underhill was scheduled to be one of the featured skaters at the finale.
Underhill. 24. has been teamed with TSNs Michael
Landsberg for the all-sports channels Olympics skating coverage. She had never been in the broadcast booth prior to the Olympics, but that didnt bother the Ottawa. Ont., native who turned pro in 1984 shortly after winning the world pairs title with partner Paul Martini.
Im very, very comfortable in front of the camera." Underhill says. Ive been ih front of cameras being interviewed since I was 13 years old. although it is a little bit strange being the person who is now doing the interviewing."
Underhill is a former Olympic competitor who knows all about the pressure skaters will face when the womens events take place this week. Touted as a possible Canadian medal hope
ABC Continues Its Olympics Coverage
February has been called the midnight of the year," but this year midnight has been brightened by the Winter Olympics. On Sunday. Feb. 21. ABCs magic tube, for instance, will televise the games from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. (ET) - with an hour off for dinner (and the news) at 6.
From Monday. Feb. 22 to Friday, Feb. 26. the February ,.1 nights will be lighted every night from 8 to 11 (ET). The action on Saturday, Feb. 27 goes from noon till 11 p.m. (ET), minus an hour eating time at 6.
The early action on Sunday, Feb. 21 includes hockey (USSR vs Czechoslovakia), figure skating, two-man bobsled and speed skating. The evening has more hockey. (United States vs. West Germany), the two-man bobsled and the mens super giant slalom.
On Monday. Feb 22. well see ice dancing, the womens 500-meter race, the womens super giant slalom, cross-country skiing and the short program mens and womens speed skating
On Tuesday. Feb. 23. the action features more ice dancing.
the womens 3.000-meter speed skating. Nordic combined 70-meter team ski jumping, and mens 500-meter, womens 1.500-meter and womens3,000-meter speed skating.
in 1984, she fell at Sarajevo and came away without making it to the podium.
The pressure at the Olympics is unbelievable. My problem was that I was too excited when I got there. I had been waiting for that moment for four years, and with all the flags and the rah-rah and the media and the other athletes, it distracts you. When I went to the worlds three weeks later, it was much different. I was very calm. It was only skaters who were there, and I wasnt distracted. At the Olympics, you have to control your mind.
Underhill says Canadas best female medal hope, Elizabeth Manley, has a chance for a bronze if she can take the pressure. She says Manley is one of the best technicians in the world and probablythe best jumper, but inconsistency plagues her. Underhill says Katarina Witt of East Germany should win the gold and Oebi Thomas of the United States the silver.
In the ice-dance competition. Underhill predicts that Canadas Tracy Wilson and Rob McCall could win a silver.
SATURDAY
3:30 O Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy (BET) Love Your Skin (NICK) Big Save (TNN) This Week In Country Music
3:50 O College Basketball 4:00 O Laredo O (ESPN) College Basketball O PGA Golf (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Movie Condorman" (1981)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(TNN) Tommy Hunter (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:300 Victory Garden (BET) Love Your Skin (HBO) Movie Enemy Mine" (1985)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie "Six Weeks (1982)
(TMQ Movie "That Was Then.. This Is Now" (1985)
(Continued From Page 14)
(USA) Hollywood Insider (WTBS) Beverly HlllbilUes 5:000 Wagon Train OWoodwrightsShop ( Small Wonder (ARTS) Ten Outstanding Young Americans Awards Ceremony (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (LIFE) Movie "Goliath Awaits (1981)
(MAX) Movie East Of Eden (1955)
(NICK) Monkees (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Double Trouble (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House d) Silver Spoons (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (NICK) Dennis ^e Menace (TNN) New Country (USA) Check It Out!
(WTBS) Flshin With Orlando Wilson
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BY-UNER! Ah-ha! Intersecting supermarket say you, of the diagram at right. Not so. Portrayed here In
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