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Rural N.C.

Task Force Recommends More Emphasis On Developing Rural Areas Story on/if-6Bucs Drop Two

William & Mary Tai0s A " Pair From East Carolina In Saturday CAA Action Stories on B-1aeudy

Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 33

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8,1987

84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

UH-OH! Steven Johnson at right appears a little nervous as he gets set to elude Will Brinson with a football. They were playing with a group on Canterbury Road in Greenville Saturday afternoon, taking advantage of the

pleasant weather. Forecasters say Sunday will be even nicer, with temperatures in the high 60s. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ECU Board Supports Effort For Research Designation

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys board of trustees without comment have given approval to a long-range plan recommending that the university be reclassified as a research institution and that the number of doctoral programs at the medical school be increased.

The board action Friday endorsed a recommendation made by the schools long-range planning commission in January.

The proposals now go to C.D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolina system, then must be approved by the UNC system board of governors.

Its a matter of reclassifying us at that level... so we can be about discharging our mission, Ralph Kinsey, ECU board chairman said. Its a matter of being reclassified so we can offer doctoral degrees in academic areas.

Only three of the UNC systems 16 campuses are now classified as research institutions - the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State University in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

East Carolina is now classified as a comprehensive university, offering doctorates only in connection with medical school programs.

Five doctorates - biochemistry, microbiology, anato-mv, pharmacology and physiology are now offered in addition to medical degrees.

The reclassification would put East Carolina a notch below UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State and on an equal level with UNC-Greensboro.

Trustee Max Joyner, reporting for the boards medical affairs committee, said officials are considering options

in the area of liability insurance for the medical school faculty.

He said liability premiums last year amounted to about $500,000, while this year the cost of coverage is $900,000. He said the cost of insurance is expected to reach $1.2 million next year.

In another medical school matter, the board approved the lease of 3,100 square feet of space in the BB&T building off the Stantonsburg Road for school of medicine offices.

Chancellor John Howell, who will retire'at the end of this month, told trustees, This is going to be my last meeting of the board. Ive enjoyed working with you. I think weve made a lot of progress.

Howell reminded board members that were in a period of transition, and that the transition from one chancellor to another is moving along nicely.

I hope you support him (Dr. Richard Eakin) as well as you have supported me, Howell said.

As a farewell gesture the board voted to name Howell chancellor emeritus upon his retirement.

Howell began his career at ECU in 1957 as an associate professor. He has, over the years, been a professor, department chairman, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate sdhool, vice chancellor for academic affairs and, for the past five years, chancellor of the school.

The UNC board of governors last month named Eakin, vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Greene State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, to replace Howell.

Eakin will begin his duties as ECU chancellor on March

y

Pitt Legislators Will Stress Education, Rural Programs

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Members of Pitt Countys legislative delegation say education and rural economic improvements are their primary concerns as they head to Raleigh for the start of the 1967 session of the N.C. General Assembly on Monday.

Pitt County-Greenville is the

hub of eastern North Carolina, which is an intersection for education, agriculture and industry, Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said. The 1987 session will be an important one for the future growth of our district as well as for the entire state. Improving .education on a statewide level and strengthening the economic base of eastern North

Cosmonauts Link Up With Mir Space Lab

MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts linked up successfully early Sunday with the orbiting Mir space laboratory, Tass reported

The official news agency said the docking of the Soyuz TM-2 capsule carrying Yuri Romanenko and Alexander Laveikin took place at 2:28 a.m. Moscow time (6:28 p.m. Saturday EST).

Tass later reported; According to telemetry information, the onboard systems of the Mir manned complex, including the base unit and the Soyuz

TM-z and t'rugress-27 spaceships, are functioning normally.

Romanenko and Laveikin are in good health, the English-language report said.

It said the two cosmonauts are to carry out an extensive program of astrophysical, geophysical, technological, medical and biological studies and experiments aboard the complex.

Reports in the Soviet media said Romanenko and Laveikin would remain aboard the space station for several months.

Carolina will be priorities in the upcoming session, according to the lawmakers.

"My two priorities will again be education and agriculture. Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said. Education includes the public schools, community colleges and the (East Carolina) University.

I believe that nothing is more important to the future of our district and North Carolina than continuing to strengthen public education, our community college in Pitt, Martin and Beaufort and ECU.

Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, and Rep, Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, said they were concerned with employment in rural farm communities.

Im concerned with jobs and the farming economy because I think that (situation) is much more serious in the east than in other parts of the state,Martin said.

I expect more emphasis to be placed on small businesses and other growth opportunities that are not dependent upon the presence of a major industry in a community, Jones said.

Farm families will need help with finding sources of off-farm income so

(See LEGISLATORS, A-2)

Soviets Release 42 Dissidents, Activists

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities have freed 42 dissidents and human rights activists from labor camps, prisons and internal exile in the largest known release in more than 30 years, dissident sources said Saturday.

It did not appear to be a general amnesty, however.

Dissident sources said word was still coming in on dissidents who were being allowed to return home, including emigration activists, human rights monitors, Jewish and Christian religious activists and Ukrainian nationalists.

A friend of Andrei Sakharov, who was reached at the home of the Nobel Peace laureate and spoke on his behalf, said the dissidents were released over a period of less than a week.

They were allowed to go home under an order of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, or national parliament, the source said. Some live in Moscow, but the others were scattered around Russia, the Ukraine and the Baltic republics.

There is no mass release of political prisoners of this scale on record since 1953, when Nikita Khrushchevs de-Stalinization drive began a period in which thousands of political prisoners were freed.

Among those newly released were well-known names, including mathematician Yuri Shikhanovich, who edited the human rights journal Chronicle of Current Events until he was sentenced in September 1984 to five yearshard labor.

Some prominent dissidents were not included, including some who reportedly were promised their freedom last week.

Sakharovs friend, who insisted on anonymity, said the physicist wanted to draw attention to the fact that many people are still in prison. He

would rather talk about these cases than those who are being freed. Yelena Bonner, SakLrov's wife, called the releases a wonderful turnaround.

She told reporters by telephone Saturday night, We are very grateful to (Soviet leader Mikhail) Gorbachev for this. But we are still very concerned about many of the people whose cases we have followed but about whom we have no news. Bonner implied the list could grow, saying it was being compiled on the basis of telephone calls and telegrams received from the freed prisoners or their friends.

The phone does not stop ringing, shesaid.

Naum Meiman, a former member of Moscows Helsinki Human Rights

Committee, said he was pleased by the news.

Of course this is a good step by the government and we can only oe happy about it for those who have been freed, said Meiman, who has been refused permission to leave the country even though his cancer-stricken wife was allowed to go to the United States last month for treatment.

I think theyve freed the most simple cases, Meiman said. But we need to explain that this is not a general amnesty.

It is too soon to say if those freed will be allowed to resume political activities.

Sakharov declined comment on the releases.

(See SOVIETS, A-2)

Mexican Inmates Riot; 64 Escape

CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) - Inmates at the Sinaloa state penitentiary seized rifles from the armory and fought a gun battle with guards, and 64 escape during the uprising, authorities said Saturday.

They said the escapees took the warden with them as a hostage, but he was freed later.

Three inmates were reported killed in the shootout during the Friday night riot.

Mario Rocha Reyes, a spokesman for the Sinaloa district attorneys office, told reporters seven escapees were recaptured early Saturday by highway patrolmen.

He said the rioting continued early Saturday and about 500 state troopers surrounded the penitentiary

where the inmates had started several small fires. By midday, the troopers entered the prison and peace was restored, Rocha Reyes said.

There was no further violence, he said.

The federal Attorney Generals Office in Mexico City said in a statement that more than 3,000 federal and state police plus military personnel were searching the mountains and coast of Sinaloa state for the .57 inmates still at large.

Twelve of those at large were drug traffickers or bank robters and were considered extremely dangerous because they carried weapons, most of them stolen from the prison armory, it said.

FELLOWSHIP BANQUET - Willie M. Carney, left, chairman of the New Horizon Committee, talks lii state NAACP president Kelly M. Alexander Jr. and D.I). Garrett, president of the Pitt County Branch of the NA.ACP.

Alexander was the speaker at the Emancipation Proclamation celebration at the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Avenue in Greenv ille Saturday night. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis)

Alexander Urges Blacks To 'Think' For Survival

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The state president of the NAACP encouraged an audience of more than 100 people "to think Saturday night during an Emancipation Proclamation celebration at the Roxy Theater "If we dont think, well move from the old slavery to the new, said Kelly Alexander Jr. when he spoke to those who had gathered for the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Fellowship Banquet.

Alexander focused on four meanings of freedom in his speech -freedom from political oppression, freedom from social stagnationm freedom from mentql bondage, and

freedom from re-enslavement.

"Each of us has a right to become a partner in the American political process. he said, "We have a right to vote. but many blacks do not exercise that right.

One of the few things weve got is our vote, Alexander said. But, youve got to stop selling yourselves out for a partv Its the man, the objective - not tk party.

"I want to know not his promises but his track record. What are they promising to give us, he said.

"When 1 came in here, I looked for a politician, Alexander said. "1 found one, and he works for the politician. Where are the politicians'! If

we were having an election next week, they would be standing at the door.

"Youve got to pay attention to the man - not the party, the man, he said.

Blacks also have to be free from social stagnation, Alexander said. We want to keep up with the Joneses. You know the Joneses. Theyre the ones that got everything you want, he said. Its called conspicuous consumption.

Blacks should bi* concerned with building an economic base in the black community, Alexander said.

(SeeNAUP,A-2)

Obituaries

Rep. ED WARREN

Sen. TOM TAFT

Sen. BOB MARTIN

Rep. WALTERS. JONES JR.

Legislators Stress Education, Rural Aid

(Continued from A-l)

that their standard of living can be protected.

Jones said the adoption of a rural economic development program would be a great asset to Pitt County.

Both the governor and the lieute-nent governor have issued reports on the economic development of the state, he said. One recommendation on which they have reached agreement is the establishment of a center for rural economic development with offices in the east and m the west.

Such a center can help us to redirect some of our resources so that they can bring greater benefits to our farmers and to our people in our small towns.

In the meantime, lawmakers should continue to make every effort to assist local farmers, according to Taft.

Agriculture continues to be the most important economic factor in our district, Taft said. We are not able ta do as much at the state level as the federal level for agriculture, but there are steps that we must take that include strengthening the extension programs at North Carolina State University, ensuring the use valuation for tax purposes statewide.

The Pitt lawmakers said they ex

pected the General Assembly to be involved in a variety of issues in 1987.

1 anticipate a challenging year for the upcoming legislative session, Warren said. Some major issues will be the Basic Education Plan, insurance, phosphate bill, salary schedule for public school employees, appointment or election of tne state superintendent of public instruction, additional funding for the needs of senior citizens, state employees and teachers, prisons, mental health, transportation, fire and rescue.

Education and health care and insurance continue to lead the list of issues requiring the attention of the Legislature, Jones said. Day cane for the children of working parents must be made more readily available, especially in eastern North Carolina.

Children in eastern North Carolina deserve the same opportunities available to those in the other areas of our state, and we will most likely be looking at ways to improve and increase services for children as well as services for the elderly.

Its going to be a very busy session, said Martin. Well see some major issues and they are going to be made bigger issues because were

not going to have the money weve been having mainly funding the Basic Education Plan and providing for the expansion of the state budget and meeting all the other needs. It will be a lot of hard work to put it together.

Eastern North Carolinians will also be affected by legislation involving environmental issues, according to Taft and Jones.

Other areas I will be interested in are environmental issues such as hazardous waste, leaking underground storage tanks, water quality, and the Pamico Sound estuary, Taft said.

In eastern North Carolina, water quality and other environmental issues will require more attention than previously, Jones said.

Taft said revising the prison system and protecting motorists and small business owners from unfair insurance rates are on his agenda for the session.

Im particularly concerned about overcrowding in the prisons, he said. We need alternatives to incarceration, but, likewise, we need adequate cells for those that truly neea to be imprisoned.

For the small businessmen, we must be particularly concerned

about insurance rates and for the motorists we must ensure that the rate-setting system is fair.

The amount of money set aside during the budget process will dictate the effectiveness of a number of state and local projects, according to Taft.

One of the real challenges is to ensure that we have enough funds to continue the basic education plan, increase salaries for public school employees, state employees in general and the community college and university faculty.

Meanwhile, legislators will have to examine the recent decrease in state growth, according to Warren, who said a number of local projects will require funding.

We will need to address the fact that our state growth has slowed. Revenues are coming in at a 5.5 percent to 6 percent rate, he said.

For our area, capital improvements are needed for Pitt Community College, and East Carolina University for a new sports medicine building, additional space for the library, and the completion of the medical school building. The budget enacted will determine progress in education, prisons, economic growth and many other areas.

Soviets Free 42 Dissidents, Activists

(Continued from A-l)

Among those still in prison, the friend said, are Sergei lUiodorovich and Anatoly Koryagin. Last week, Sakharov said their wives were

promised the two men would be allowed out of labor camp if they agreed to leave the country.

Two other prominent activists still in prison were Josef Begun, a Jewish

activist sentenced in 1983 to seven years in labor camp, and Alexander Ogoroiikov, sentenced to six years in prison and five in exile in 1980 for organizing a Christian rights group.

NAACP Urged To Exercise Vote

(Continued from A-l)

In every other community, the dollar goes in and rolls over several times, creating jobs.

In the black community, the dollar goes in and goes out just as fast, he said. Dont be consumers all your life, but create businesses in the black community.

Clarification

Lisa LeFaye Worthington was crowned the 1987 homecoming queen of Greenville Christian Academy at halftime of the basketball game between the Greenville Christian Knights and the Wilmington Christian School Friday night.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Worthington of Greenville.

Members of the homecoming court were Paula Dail and Jackie Rollins, senior attendants; Kim Faulkner, junior attendant; Joanie Cherry, sophomore attendant and Myra Locklear, freshman attendant.

Last years queen, Paige Brown,

give her farewell comments and reenville Christian Academy Principal Gene S. Lewis presented the new queen.

A news item announcing the homecoming queen was included in Fridays edition. It should have been published Sunday.

Freedom from mental bondage includes knowing the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic, Alexander said. How many of you have read a book lately?

It is important to transmit to the younger generation the ability to read, the ability to write and the ability to count, he said. Tell that generation, youve got to do some homework.

But before you get the calculator and the computer, learn how to add, subtract, multiply and divide. Knowing your heritage will bring freedom from re-enslavement, Alexander said. If you want to destroy a people you take their history away from them so they dont know who they are.

Many courses in the schools that taught black history have been taken out of the curriculum, Alexander said, but blacks still need to know their heritage.

Somethings wrong in your neighborhood if the young people dont know their heritage - not racism -heritage, he said.

The Civil Rights Movement is not over, Alexander said as he cited recent marches in Georgia. They want to ship you back to Africa. Why dont they go back to Europe, he said. The racists are there.

Four people also received certificates of appreciation during the ban

quet. Marion Wilkes was recognized for her service as the 1986-87 Mother of the Year, and Ernest Brown was cited for aiding blacks through his services with the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice.

The Rev. Alonzo Mills was recognized as the Minister of the Year, and D.D. Garrett was cited for his services as the president of the local branch of the NAACP.

The Emancipation Proclamation celebration was scheduled to continue today with a mass meeting at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (^urch at 7 p.m. The speaker was to be Dr. Morris L. Shearin Sr., vice president of the state NAACP.

Bonner said those released were being freed by a decree of the Presidium that took effe last Monday.

Sources said Shikhanovich told Sakharov he left the labor camp with a pass signed by the Presidium. They said Shikhanovich reported seeing many others leaving the area near the Ural mountain city of Perm, a center for labor camps, when he headed home to Moscow.

Bonner said Shikhanovich, 53, called Friday. He did not mention his health. Sakharov has said Shikhanovich was nearly blind and had three fingers severed by a machine on which he was working in the camp.

One freed prisoner, Sergei Grigoryants, told The Associated Press Saturday the warden of Chistopol Prison showed him a list of 51 people earmarked for release. But he did not know how many were actually freed.

Its not really clear to me why I or anyone else on it (the list) is being freed, said Grigoryants, who wrote for the underground Bulletin V, a source book on human rights.

Somelhing To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

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The cost of the casket is determined by four things: construction materials, quality of workmanship, type and grade of interior materials, and features you may desire such as swingbar handles or cathodic protection,

The selection of a casket is a

ference which can be arranged before actual need. Most funeral homes offer a wide range of caskets to satisfy varying tastes and budgets. It is important to remember that the casket is the last material gift the survivors can give the body which once was a beloved person. It can add greatly to the esthetics of the funeral setting and to the repose of the body.

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Funeral Home and Memorial Gan

ens

McGowan Mrs. Hattie Bruce McGowan, 72, of 1601 Chestnut St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Jon Forlines.

Mrs. McGowan, a native of Greenville, lived in Warrenton for many years before moving to Greenville five years ago. She was a graduate of Greenville High School and attended the Greenville School of Commerce. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Mark McGowan of Henderson and Randy McGowan of Greenville; one brother, Mark Wells; her stepmother, Mrs. Minnie Wells of Macclesfield; two half brothers, Harold Wells of Tar-boro and Lewis Wells of Macclesfield; one half sister, Mrs. Jackie Manning of Tarboro; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Salvadorans Hold March

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - An estimated 70,000 people marched peacefully through San Salvador Saturday to show their suj^ port of measures ordered by President Jose Napoleon Duarte to revive the war-battered economy.

The march and then a rally in a park was organized by Duartes Christian Democratic Party. Party leaders called for the demonstration in response to a one-day strike on Jan. 22 by businessmen who are demanding the repeal of some of the economic measures that include sharp increases in income taxes and other levies.

Some businessmen have said the tax hikes, ordered in December, placed an unfair burden on them.

Among the other measures were a devaluation of the currency to make Salvadoran goods more competitive abroad, an increase in interest rates to encourage savings, and higher prices for gasoline, foods and other items that are partially subsidized by the government.

Addressing the rally in Liberty Party, Duarte said the demonstration was not only a show of support for his U.S.-backed administration but also was a declaration to business leaders that the people want a change in the countrys economic system.

Salvadoran business leaders generally belong to conservative groups that oppose Duartes centrist government.

This demonstration it telling the radicals of the extreme right they are in the wrong, Duarte said. For ieir own security, for their own good, for their very lives they must understand that the people want change.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson FuneTal Home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home.

Gaskins

Mrs. Blanche Davenport Gaskins, 82, of 309 Library St. died Satur.day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr.

Mrs. Gaskins, a lifelong resident of Greenville, attended Meredith College and East Carolina Teachers College. She was a member of St. Paul Episcopal Church.

She is survived by her husband, R. Hogan Gaskins; one son. Dr. R. Hogan Gaskins Jr. of Jacksonville; one brother, James F. Davenport Jr. of Greenville, and five sisters, Mrs. Eugene Pearce of Franklinton, Mrs. Gus Neville of Spring Hope, Mrs. Bradson Haley of Greenville, Mrs. Deane Hundley of Wallace and Mrs. Oscar Roberson of Robersonville.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Waters

GOLDSBORO - Mr. Michael Chuck Waters, 33, of 249 Johnson Lane died at his home Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-ville.

Webb

SARATOGA - Mr. Cecil Barber Webb, 68, a retired tobacconist and lumberman, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Macclesfield Presbyterian Church by Drs. Robert McCully Jr. and Harold Dudley. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Webb is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Leen Webb of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Blalock of Route 2, Walstonburg, and one grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Thank You!

The family of the late Matthew L. Sheppard wishes to thank its many friends for their prayers and kindness shown during the time of his illness and passing.

A special thanks goes to Bishop W.L Phillips and the Rock Spring Church family, Dr. Isaac Artis, Dr. Robert Shaw, Dr. Sumiko TsKamura, Pitt County Memorial Hospital staff and Eastern Carolina Health Care and special thanks to the staff and management of Flanagan Funeral Home. We also would like to thank our many friends for all of the food and cards.

May God richly bless and keep you.

The Sheppard and Crimea Families

Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to make arrangements under great stress. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can help you make things easier. Call us to arrange a consultation.

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1 752-2101

In The Area

Vice President

Lawrence Davenport of J.P. Davenport & Sons, Greenville, has been selected vice president of the North Carolina Foundation of Seed Producers Inc. He recently was elected at the seed industrys annual meeting at North Carolina State University, Raleigh.

Nathan Cox of E.J. Cox & Co., Clarkton, was selected president of the foundation.

Passes Test

W. Gordon Douglas, formerly of Greenville, has passed the Certified Public Accountant Examination. Douglas is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E.S. Douglas of Greenville.

Ostomy Meeting

United Ostomy Greenville chapter will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. John Moskop will discuss a living will.

Shils To Speak

Maurice E. Shils, M.D., will speak on human magnesium deficiency in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium Monday at 12:30 p.m.

Shils is an internationally known authority on nutrition and nutritional

deficiencies. He is a consultant in clinical nutrition at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Cornell University Medical College. He recently presented the keynote speech to the American Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition in New Orleans.

DR. MAURICE SHILS

Completes Course

Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West recently completed an executive education program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

West is one of 32 superintendents who participated in and graduated from the first Superintendents Ex-

Scholastic Arts Awards Presented

ecUtive Program at the Institute of Government at UNC. The program, which began in October ana concluded Feb. 5, concentrated on 23 management and education areas.

Tlie Principals Executive Program was developed in response to concerns about school management. The curriculum teaches superintendents how to run more effective instructional programs and includes such areas as leadership, personnel management, personal development, improvement of instructors and curriculum, students and legal issues.

Program costs, including housing and meals for participants, were covered by legislative funding.

CPA Exam

The North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountant Exam^ iners has announced that 272 candidates successfully completed the uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination held in November in Raleigh.

According to Charles I. Bunn Jr., the boards executive director, 1,656 people sat for the exam, including 472 candidates who took it for the first time, 1,158 who were returning to complete previously unpassed parts, and 26 candidates proctored from other states.

Successful candidates must complete experience requirements before being awarded the certified public accountant certificate.

Applications for the May exam in Raleigh and Winston-Salm are available. The application filing deadline is Feb. 28. Requests should be addressed to the Examination Coordinator, P.O. Box 12827, Raleigh, 27605-2827.

The eighth annual Scholastic Arts Awards for 46 counties in eastern North Carolina recently were presented at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Debbie Seykora, a student at J.H. Rose High School, received the Kodak Medallion of Excellence for her work.

Pitt County students with winning entries - Gold Key and honorable mention awardswere:

Gold Key Award

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL Phoebe Crouch and James Tingen II (two).

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL -Trudy Coggins and Corey Phillips.

FARMVUXE MIDDLE SCHOOL Zimmie Coward and Elizabeth Deans.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL - Joe

Fulghum, James McPherson and Debbie Seykora (two).

Honorable Mention

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL - Joni F enner and Paul Huggett.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL -Corey Phillips.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL-Kevin Barrett.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Randall Harris.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL -Christi Brewer, Pam Chamberlain, Kelly Phillips, Debbie Seykora and Mellissa Stanley.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL -Joe Hopkins, Jarrod Dancy and Gwen Outlaw.

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL -Keith Sawyer.

Silent Auction'

The East Carolina University Club will hold its annual Silent Auction with wine and cheese on Feb. 22 from 3-5 p.m. in the Gray Gallery of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

The proceeds from the auction go to the Gladys D. Howell Scholarship Fund at ECU. There will be an entrance fee. For more information contact Tamara W. Chitwood 355-2180.

AARP Meeting

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Memorial Baptist Church.

Amelia Bryant, controller for budget and reimbursement at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be the speaker.

Shriner

Freager R. Sanders Jr. recently was selected North Carolina Shriner of the Year at the Winter Desert Conference of the North Carolina Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and its Jurisdiction Inc.

Sanders is a member and past potentate of Rofelt Pasha Temple, Rocky Mount. He currently serves as outterguard for North Carolina.

A graduate of Winston-Salem State University and Indiana University, he is currently employed as the federal programs coordinator for Pitt County schools.

Sanders and his wife, Patti S. Smith, have three children and three grandsons. He attends Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, and he is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.

FREAGER R. SANDERS Jr.

St. Mary's Queen

Martha Anne Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Allen of Bethel, will be presented as the spring queen of the St. Marys College Spring Court during the 131st Springtime Festival in April.

Miss Allen, a sophomore at St. Marys College, Raleigh, was chosen

by a vote of the student body.

The annual festival kicks off Alumnae Weekend. Prior to the court presentation and dance program, there will be an academic honors convocation and performances by campus organizations.

Participant

Melanie L. Robinson currently is participating in the East Carolina University Cooperative Education pro^am. As a decision sciences major in the school of business, she works under the supervision of James Munn, state Division of Emergency Management, Raleigh. She is the daughter of Donald M. Robinson and Janice T. Gurganus of Greenville.

Joint Meeting

The Greenville City Council and Pitt County Commissioners will conduct a joint meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive for the purpose of discussing Medical District extraterritorial jurisdiction and the occupancy tax.

Tuesday Session

REACH, an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Bob Land of the Social Security Administration will give a presentation on disability income. For further information, contact Candace Cur-rin, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

Career Day

D.H. Conley High School will observe Career Day Thursday.

Students had the opportunity to choose five career areas from a selection of 64 fields. Ninety local leople will discuss their respective ielas with the interested students.

Lincoln Day

Phillip J. Kirk, state secretary of Human Resources, will speak Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for the Lincoln Day Dinner in Pitt County.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the J.H. Rose High School Band allowing fund-raising. efforts from Monday until Feb. 20 to collect money to pay for band uniforms.

Reception

The Pitt County Young Democrats will host a reception for representatives of the North Carolina General Assembly and Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the American Legion Building.

Passes Test

Annette A. Nelson has successfully completed the Uniform Certified Pub ic Accountant Examination, according to an announcement by the North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountants Examiners.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, she was one of the 272 successful CPA exam candidates. A Greenville resident, she is employed by the Taylor, Rice and Associates CPA firm in Farmville.

Call Meeting

The Greenville City Council , will hold a special meeting Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall to consider a contract for a joint city-utilities wage study.

Council members will also conduct a workshop to discuss an agenda for their monthly meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall.

/o

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Sunday OpinionCommissioners Should Preserve At-Large Voting

The Pitt County Commission should not abandon its support of an election plan that utilizes a combination of at-large and district voting.

Public disagreement with the option for at-large representatives should not dissuade the commissioners from selecting the election plan that is best for Pitt County. There is no doubt that a plan employing representatives elected at-large would be the soundest.

The outcry against at-large representation should be seen for what it truly is sincere but misguided concern for Pitt Countys political future. The citizens who have spoken against the commissioners proposed plan should consider these facts.

First, a board elected entirely by district voting would foster a narrow perspective on issues. Rather than considering the needs of the entire county, commissioners could easily concentrate only on the needs of their individual districts. That inclination would damage unity and encourage bickering.

Second, although district voting is necessary to ensure minority representation on the commission, at-large voting is equally imperative to a balanced board. Neither method by itself is adequate for sound leadership. Clearly, when the facts are examined, a combination of the two provides the kind of representation that would govern the county effectively.

Attendance at the public hearings has been abysmal, averaging 18-19 persons. Most have spoken against at-large representation in an election plan. The remainder of the 95,000 or so citizens the plan affects have been mute.

The commissioners should be reminded they represent those silent citizens not at the meeting and that they are obligated to consider their interests as well as the interests of those publically commenting on the

plan. ,

A county commission elected wholly by district would be a political throwback to the days when Pitt County was governed provincially. Greenville fought only for Greenville, Chicod fought only for Chicod and Bethel fought only for Bethel. Returning to this narrow-mindedness would be a mistake.

The commission should adhere firmly to its committment to a combination of at-large and district voting for its new election plan.Citizens Are True Winners

Unless our reading glasses lead us astray. Tar

Heels have got it made. .

The story is (according to AP writer John Flesher) Gov Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan are waging a test of image-building strength long before the anticipated 1988 race; each claiming to be the source of varied proposals for the right ideas leading to a shining future for the state.

Claims of me-tooism are cited as frequent and

sometimes sharp.

The Blueprint For Economic Development produced by Martins Department of Commerce and the report issued last November by Jordans Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth have points in common. Both want credit.

The Basic Education Program which early canie under Martins criticism, is now supported by Martin with an added proviso local school officials would have more flexibility in using BEP funds. Jordan sees it as me-tooism.

Jack Hawke, the new interim GOP chairman and Martin supporter got into the act, citing Martins criticisms of the supersub (made up of Democratic heavyweights) and subsequent Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey promising to enlarge the state budget decision-making panel and open its meetings to the public. Hawke called it another example of me-tooing.

There will doubtless be other instances in the months to come with Martin and Jordan competing as the source of actions intended to illustrate just who is conceiving the right ideas and who is copying them. That is important to the rivals but much less so to

North Carolinians as a whole.

What is really important is that varied ideas are emerging and they have a better than usual chance of

being favorably acted upon.

If those proposals are really good ideas (and at this stage we can only have hopes), then the obvious beneficiaries will be North Carolinians and an ongoing quest for improving their quality of life.

Landmarks Quickly Fade Into History

Someone who read last weeks column about the restoration of the bell in the county court house clock suggested that your columnist write about Five Points, which will never be restored.

Five Points? How quickly old landmarks fade into history. There are undoubtedly thousands of people living in Pitt County today who never heard of Five Points.

Many cities have such a location, however. It involves a regular intersection of two streets with a third one coming in at an angle. Five streets radiate out and thus the name Five Points.

In Greenville Five Points was the center of the universe for many years. It was formed at the intersection of what is now Fifth and Evans streets with DickinsonAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Avenue. I know, if you go to look at it now, Dickinson doesnt come close to Fifth and Evans. It is, however, directioned that way. When the old telephone building at Dickinson and Washington and the State Bank building (NCNB) at Dickinson and Evans were removed a parking lot was built. Now Fifth and Evans still intersect, but thats all; hence no Five Points.

When downtown Greenville was the heart of the citys business area, most all traffic eventually passed through Five Points. A concrete pillar stood in the

center of the intersection with a five way traffic control light atop it. It was the busiest traffic controller in town. Most of the retail establishments were nearby as were most restaurants and ice cream parlors. Thus everybody met at Five Points. Teenagers hung out there in hopes their buddies would come by and everyone could pile in a car to cruise.

Girl watchers went there because every college girl came by en route to the area restaurants.

There was nobody who didnt know where Five

Points was located. J

Some landmarks go and some stay. The old court house building is becoming one of the countys historic buildings. It has been renovated a number of times but its exterior maintains the appearance that a number of generations have been familiar with.

Historic old Austin on the ECU campus, the original building, fell to the wreckers when it was deemed to be settling and unsafe. Wright auditorium, built after Austin, remains. Though it has been added to and its interior completely redone to acccomodate a concert auditorium, its exterior front still appears much as it did with it was originally constructed.

Oist. News America Syndicate, 1967

OVCRCROMOEO

wisnMs

Health Care Plans On Front BurnerSpencer

Rich

WASHINGTON - In the month since the lOOth Congress convened, proposals for catastrophic health insurance designed to protect Americans against devastating medical bills stemming from lengthy illnesses - have moved from the legislative back burner they occupied for nearly a decade to the top of the agenda.

Since the 1970s, legislators such as Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kans., Senate Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., and Reps. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, D-Calif., and Wilhs D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, have advocated legislation to protect people against the costs of catastrophic illness.

But there has never been anything like the current tide of support. From one end of Capitol Hill to the other, Republicans and Democrats are endorsing proposals and predicting action soon.

Something will be enacted this

Congress, said Finance Committee member John Chafee, R-R.I., in an interview, no question.

Why the surge of backing this year?

One of the major factors, according to Chafee and other lawmakers, is that Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen and President Reagan made catastrophic insurance a priority.

This president got behind it. He put it on the agenda, said Gradison m an interview, emphasizing the power of the president and a senior cabinet secretary to give an issue prominence and thereby elevate it to a front rank of legislative concerns.

The main thing has been Ronald Reagan setting the ball rolling last year, said Stuart Butler of the Heritage Foundation.

When Bowen took office in December 1985, he began pressing for a Medicare catastrophic rogram' recommended by a special Social Security advisory commission that he had headed two years earlier.

The president did not ask Congress to approve that program (and still has made no specific legislative rec-

-AND EVERYWHERE THAT RONNIE WENT-

ommendation), but in his 1986 State of the Union message a year ago, he publicly directed a study by Bowen.

Bowen produced a report last November, which received wide and sympathetic news coverage and has dominated debate on the issue since. It addressed the hospital and doctor bills of the elderly; the nursing home and home-health-care costs of the elderly, and also the problems of more than 40 million people under 65 who have no health insurance at all or whose insurance doesnt include any form of catastrophic protection. Its centerpiece was a recommendation to work largely through the existing Medicare structure.

The president gave the issue added prominence by declaring again in his State of the Union Message last week that catastrophic insurance should be a priority, and promising a specific legislative proposal shortly.

His proposal is expected to be limited to protecting the elderly against catastrophic hospital and doctors bills. It is not expected to cover long-term nursing home costs for the elderly or catastrophic insurance for the population under 65.

Among the options he is reportedly considering is one favored by insurance firms and conservatives who prefer a private-sector approach. It would have the government give each Medicare beneficiary a voucher to purchase a catastrophic policy

from a private health insurance firm.

Bowens plan, which many on Capitol Hill favor and which may pass even if the president recommends something else, would increase the Medicare premium by $4.92 a month and use the proceeds to guarantee Medicare beneficiaries up to 365 days a year of hospital care, and to ensure that no Medicare recipient need pay more than $2,000 a year out of pocket for Medicare-related hospital and doctorsbills.

Several variations on each of these proposals are before the president.

A second factor now at play in the widespread support for action on some form of catastrophic insurance has been described by Stark, aides said, as legislators desire to do something that demonstrably helps leople after an era in which federal lealth programs have been frozen or even cut.

Said Gradison, For a period of time. Medicare has been subject to a freeze in benefits, retrenchment, cost containment - so there is a backlog of pressure to improve Medicare. After six years of cutting, it is something to be for, said an aide to a GOP Senator.

Another major factor is, in Gradisons words, the cumulative impact of information and concern on costs and gaps in medical coverage.

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CommentaryThe Political Swoon Over Bill Bradley Moves WestRonald Brownstein

LOS ANGELES At least in one respect, politics is a lot like real life: People always want what they cant have.

As the object of what amounts to a national political crush, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., is learning something about this. Bradley will be swooping into California later this week for a series of fund-raisers including a $1,500 a couple gathering sponsored by two Hollywood heavies, Michael D. Eisner of Disney and Michael Ovitz of the Creative Artists Agency.

The event has raised eyebrows throughout the political community here because Eisner and Ovitz are not known for flagging down politicians with their checkbooks. For Bradley to line up both is considered a coup. Eisner, a New York City native, has been a fan of Bradleys from the time he played professional basketball with the New York Knicks, and was an early backer of his political career. Ovitz, who was involved on the periphery of Gary

Harts 1984 presidential campaign, was recruited by Eisner. ,

Neither would discuss why they are sponsoring the event for Bradley, but one source who knows both said, I dont think you can attribute it to parochial entertainment industry interests. I think whats crucial to them is that there is i^s pizazzy quality about Bradleys thinking and the long-range potential of his leadership. In other words, they are getting in near the ground floor.

Bradleys trip has raised eyebrows also because it comes just as the first wave of Democratic presidential candidates is descending on Los Angeles, wallets outstretched. Officially, the $250,000 Bradley hopes to raise here and in San Francisco will go to his 1990 Senate reelection campaign. But one of his local supporters said absolutely, one of the reasons for this trip is to expand the network of California donors that Bradley could tap should he choose to seek the presidency sometime in the future.

In many respects, Bradley is an ideal candidate to mine the Los Angeles community of liberal donors: Hes smart and serious, and somehow stylish in a rumpled way. In person, Bradley doesnt set off any

'Bradley has always navigated by his own lights. When he graduated from college, he went to Oxford, though many said it would cost him his basketball career; when his basketball career ended he ignored offers to run for lower office before winning his Senate seat in 1978.'

sparks that might be confused with charisma; though hes relaxed and engaging in small groups, the kindest thing you can say about his public appearances is that hes a better after-dinner speaker than most former athletes. But his previous career as a professional basketball player (and his stint as a Rhodes scholar) has invested him with a kind of sweaty celebrity.

Bradley does have one major problem with the big givers here. Last March, he voted in favor of aid to the Nicaraguan contras, stunning Washingtons liberal community -not to mention many of his constituents, who showered his office with 7,000 letters, almost all opposed to his vote. His position continues to create problems for him within the party; even last week, some local Demo

cratic givers were looking for ways to advertise their disappointment over his switch.

But the uproar over Bradleys contra vote hasnt drowned out the chorus of party activists trying to entice him into the presidential race. A1 Jackson, political director for the National Committee for an Effective Congress, a prominent liberal organization, said, A lot of people who worked at the organizer level for Walter Mndale are still looking for a horse in the race to get excited about, and the only horse that excites them is Bill Bradley.

The only problem is that Bradley refuses to saddle up. He insists he isnt running for president this time, and he apparently means it.

Bradley seems to understand that hes attractive partly because he

isnt running. Nowhere does familiarity breed contempt quite so efficiently as in presidential politics. The presidential race is so exhausting and demeaning that those who havent entered the hunt always look statesmanlike beside those who are already careening through the course, tattered and bleeding. Over the years, many otherwise sober politicians Edward M. Kennedy, to name one have been seduced into presidential quests by this optical illusion, only to find that after their first tumble in the mud they look as grubby and grasping as everyone else.

This year, even more Democrats than usual are wailing about the lack of qualified candidates. Theres some ritual^in this, but some merit too. The Democrats are looking at a relatively small field: Only three hopefuls (Hart, Bruce E. Babbitt and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri) have entered the race, and just four more are behind them (Jesse Jackson, Sen. Joseph R. Biden of Delaware, and Governors Mario M. Cuomo of New York and Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts), some of whom may not run. And, except for Hart, most of these candidates are

unfamiliar to the public - and even to much of the party.

Not surprisingly, then, many Democrats yearn for more choices. Bradley is a natural object for their affections. Many Democrats like Bradley because they believe that he could attract voters from across the wlitical spectrum. Conservative eaders tend to agree. Bradley would be the most formidable (Democratic candidate), Rep. Jack F. Kemp, R-N.Y., said last fall. Hes a pro-strategic Defense Initiative, pro-trade, pro-contras, growth-oriented Democrat.

Thats a fine endorsement, whose value is depreciated only by the fact that Kemp and most people who think like him dont vote in Democratic primaries. Its also overstated. In their praise of Bradley, Kemp and the conservatives are projecting what they want to see. Bradley isnt nearly as far from the Democratic liberal mainstream as Kemp implies.

Though conservatives invariably describe Bradley as a supporter of the Star Wars initiative, in the last congressional session he voted to ban testing of anti-satellite weapons (reversing an earlier position).

Increased Park Fees Declined

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH In a year when money for new state spending is expected to be very tight, a study commission that will advocate major improvements in the state parks system has opted not to recommend user fees or new taxes for the parks.

The State Parks Study Commission, which has been trying for four years to increase state spending on parks, has decided to gamble on getting a small piece of the general tax funds available and, in addition, to create a state fund to match private donations.

Since the close of the 1986 session, the commission had given much thought to charging entrace fees at the states most popular parks. (Fees at low-use parks might have cost more to collect than they brought in.)

North Carolina ranks last among the 50 states in its per capita spending for operation of a state parks system. Many parks are in poor condition, and many lack adequate public facilities. Some face encroachment from developers.

During commission debate. Sen.

Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, argued that park fees had the potential to raise the several million dollars which the parks need every year. He said that an entrance fee of a dollar or two per car would not be a great burden but thinking about the whole state, youre talking about a lot of money to do a lot of things.

But Winner was almost alone in his advocacy of fees. Charles Taylor of Brevard, a businessman and commission member, said that $2 was a lot of money to ask a family to pay for a park visit. Youre sending a signal that first you have to pay your taxes and then you have to piay an additional fee to use state facilities. Youre sending a signal that parks are not important enough to warrant tax money.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, commission co-chairman, said, Im convinced that if we go to fees then the General Assembly will move to go to more fees and that General Fund appropriations for the parks will be eliminated completely.

Finally, Sen. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, said that imposition of fees would demean the state. North Carolina, he argued, does not charge its citizens fees to use roads and state

parks, he said, and it shouldnt start. By providing for basic facilities from tax money, he said, were setting a standard for the rest of the world and setting fees would mean that all were doing is dragging ourselves down.

Winner said concern about declining legislative appropriations was unfounded because the General Assembly wasnt doing enough now anyhow.

In its deliberations, the commission had considered asking for new taxes that would then be committed to the parks. In the final report, however, the commission did not recommend any specific tax.

The commission recommended that the assembly spend $25 million in the next two years for land purchases. In 1985, $25 million was appropriated for land purchases in 1986 and 1987, but the assembly later put $5 million of that in reserve and redirected another $3.7 million into park maintenance. (The commission also wants the $5 million reserve released immediately.)

Finally, the commission is recommending that the state appropriate $500,000 in each of the next two years for a state matching grant fund.

Salary Increases Opposed

George

Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The American people staun-

hly oppose salary increases for members of Congress nd top federal officials, now slated to go into effect

chi

Wednesday morning unless the House of Representatives moves to block them.

In the latest Gallup Poll, public opposition (76 percent) heavily outweighs support (18 percent) for pay raises such as those recently proposed by President Reagan.

One of the main arguments for salary increases for members of Congress, federal judges and other key executives is that the government will not be able to attract competent officials unless it brings their pay more into line with what they could earn in the private sector.

This argument also finds little public support, with 64 percent expressing the belief that the best and brightest people will continue to accept lower wages in order to serve the people. In contrast, only 25 percent feel that higher salaries are necessary.

The survey found at least 2-to-l opposition to the salary proposals among all major population groups, although Republicans, college graduates and persons from upper-income households express slightly greater support than do their opposite numbers.

Similarly, Republicans, the well-educated and af

fluent are relatively more inclined to the view that the government must pay higher salaries, but the prevailing view in these groups, too, is that the opportunity to serve the people should override salary considerations.

Little difference of opinion is found between those who have a fairly accurate knowledge of U.S. senators and representatives salary ($77,400 per year) and those who are less knowledgable. Roughly one-fourth (24 percent) are able to identify the correct amount within a narrrow range, while 39 percent tend to overestimate and 21 percent to underestimate the amount.

Last week the Senate voted 87 to 7 to block the Presidents proposal, which includes hikes of about 15 percent for U.S. senators, congressmen, the vice president and the speaker of the House, and different amounts for other federal office-holders. However, all the raises will become effective at 12:01 Wednesday morning, 30 days after Reagan submitted his recommendations, unless the House also votes against them.

The findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,562 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 16-19. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

Thanks, But No Thanks, PaulRowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - What former senator Paul Laxalt meant as an offer to take over the White House chief of staff post from the beleaguered Donald T. Regan was interpreted by President Reagan as merely a token statement of support for the next two years.

Laxalt told the president he would be willing to peform any task needed, meaning replacement of Regan. Reagan shrugged it off with a routine thank-you.

In fact, the two old friends see little of each other these days. Regan is by far the most influential voice with the president and even Nancy Reagan has told close friends that nothing will sway here husband against Regan today.

A footnote: Laxalt has asked friends to wait at least until April to see whether he will run for president. He was bitterly disappointed when Ed Rollins, who ran the Reagan-Bush re-election campaign under Laxalts chairmanship, defected to Rep. Jack Kemp without wating for his exchiefs decision.

Meeses Rescue

Summoned by a last-second telephone call from the Pentagon, Attorney (Jeneral Edwin Meese III appeared at the White House to plead for early deployment of President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) at a key policy-setting meeting.

Meese, Reagans oldest political friend leR in the administration and a committed hard-liner, put his full weight behind the move. The president is believed to favor it despite State Department opposition.

Meese argued against the diplomats case that early deployment would endanger the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) treaty. His active participation could give Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger his most important victory over Secretary of State George Shultz.

Fussy Bush The desire by Vice President George Bush not to mingle with other presidential hopefuls at Republican cattle shows has led to a tentative separate billing at the northeastern GOP conference in Lebanon, N.H., Feb. 13-14 and a problem with a New York City meeting of Republican House members March 27-28.

Bush operative Rich Bond asked

New Hampshire Republican Chairman Elsie Vartanian whether the vice president might speak Saturday noon instead of Friday night, when the other hopefuls were scheduled. After the intervention of pro-Bush Gov. John Sununu, she agreed. But when word leaked out. Bush forces said it was not even settled whether their man would attend.

Shultz For Finland

The State Departments lack of finesse in dealing with congressmen was demonstrated when l^retary George Shultz defended the foreign assistance budget by warning that the U.S. Information Service library in Helsinki might be closed for insufficient funding.

After quoting a Finnish statesman as recalling that he had learned much at that library, Shultz pondered the folly of closing it. Rep. Mickey Edwards of Oklahoma, scarcely able to keep a straight face, noted that libraries in his and other congressional districts were threatened by the tight Reagan budget and were of more concern to congressmen than what happened in Helsinki.

Copyright I9K7 News .\nirricy SyndicateReagan Will Survive Defeat Over Water Quality ActJames Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - With a whoop and a holler and some crocodile tears, the House and Senate last week voted to override President Reagans veto of the Water Quality Act of 1987. Poor old Reagan! He suffered what the papers are calling a humiliating defeat.

Maybe so, but the president will survive the experience. He has the satisfaction of knowing that he stood on principle, always a wobbly platform in this town, and the next few years will confirm his judgment. Reagan termed this $20 billion bill a pork barrel budget-buster. Thats about the size of it.

The best that can be said of the act is that it will phase out the indefensible practice of^ federal grants for

local sewers. In another five years, unless Congress succumbs to political temptation, the outright grants will yield to loans. A revolving fund will be created, primed by $8.4 billion from the federal treasury, and as local loans are repaid the fund will be replenished.

Reagans chief objection to the act was based upon one of the bedrock principles of American government the principle of federalism. This principle holds that certain responsibilities, such as national defense, are properly the business of the federal government. Other responsibilities are the business of local governments.

Until 1972, no one ever dreamed that the construction of a local sewer line was anything but a local responsibility. Then came the water jwllu-tion control amendments, providing federal grants of 75 percent of construction costs, and the gravy boat sailed down the river. The 1972, act

gave localities all the fun of spending money without the pain of raising it. Fifty billion dollars later, our waters have improved but the principle has suffered.

Reagan also objected to the bureaucratic expansion this act will demand. The law vests immense regulatory and discretionary powers in the Environmental Protection Agency. Cities of more than 100,000 population will find themselves tediously involved in official permits for the discharge of stormwater. New programs are to be established for non-point source pollution. In , dustries will keep their lawyers busy defining fundamentally different, factors that make their pollution exceptional. The act bristles with timetables and deadlines, many of which cannot possibly be met. This is a bureaucratic monstrosity.

The presidents sensitive nose quivered at the unmistakable smell of pork. The act provides a grant of

$100 ruillion toward cleaning up Boston harbor. Why isnt this the business of Boston? The act provides $50 million for sewage treatment in Des Moines. Why isnt this the business of Des Moines? The village of Lena, 111., is singled out for a grant of 75 percent of its sewerage costs. Whats so special about the village of Lena, 111.?

All kinds of raisins are in this oatmeal. Theres money for a demonstration project at Beaver Lake in Arkansas, and thank you. Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt. Theres money for testing the waters of Lake Houston, and thank you. Rep. Jack Fields of Texas. One of the floor managers of the bill was Rep. Robert Roe of New Jersey. Whaddya know? The aquifers of the Rockaway River area will get special attention. A grant of 75 percent of costs goes to Wanaque, N.J. Whats so hot about Wanaque?

Californias delegation brought

home some oacon lor urange county, Avalon and San Diego. The gentlemen from Arizona took care of Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz counties. Walker and Smithfield Townships in Pennsylvania get special benefits. The act smiles upon five counties in Connecticut and two counties in New York.

Under Sec. 213(c) theres a $250,000 raisin for Taylor Mill, Ky. For the record, Taylor Mill (pop. 4,509) is off I-275 in Kenton County, up around Covington, about three miles from the Licking River. Maybe Taylor Mill has pollution problems so distinctive, so remarkable, so indubitably unique, that they require federal attention. But if the feds take care of Taylor Mill, who is to look after the needs of nearby Sugartit, Rabbit Hash and Big Bone'?

merce Clause, to discover a federal interest in cleaning up the Great Lakes, the Chesapeake Bay and certain major rivers that flow from one state to another. The goal of clean waters waters that are fishable and swimmable and drinkable and pleasant to look upon - is a goal that has great appeal. Everyone shares that happy vision, but Reagan was right: This act is a poor boat for getting there.

In a recent column from the Mediterranean, 1 wrote about planes catapulted from the stern of the aircraft carrier Kennedy. Five hundred old Navy types have informed me that planes are catapulted from the bow. 1 am reminded of Dr. Johnsons response to the woman who asked why he defined pastern as the knee of a horse. Said the sage: Ignorance, madam, pure ignorance.

It is plausible, under the Com- Copyright 1987 Universal Pres Syndicate

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._ounaay, reoruaryo, loof

Friday Panel Calls For Rural Development

m

Sunday, February 8,1987

By JODY TAYLOR because none was unusally blessed or depressed eco-

Associated Press Writer nomically.

RALEIGH (AP) - The economic emphasis in rural Rural counties in North Carolina are in a state of tran-North Carolina needs to shift from recruiting large in- sition. Two industries upon which the rural economy has

dustries to developing smaller businesses with strong ties depended - tobacco and textile - are changing, and

to existing area strengths, a new study says.

State and local leaders need to become more involved in education, the development of small businesses in rural areas, and lending institutions must become more receptive to the needs of the small borrower, according to the report, Three Faces of Rural North Carolina.

What has happened, weve had an exceleration of jobs and a boom atmosphere at the Research Triangle Park, University Park in Charlotte, in southeastern North Carolina ... said William Friday, chairman of the Rural Economic Development Center Steering Committee.

But in any one of these communities, you can drive 20 miles out in the country and you find that other North Carolina, Friday said. They have been beset by drought, by debt....

The report, which was released Saturday, was prepared at the direction of the N.C. Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth by MDC. Corp. of Chapel Hill. It summarizes the economic condition of three rural North Carolina counties - Hertford, Jackson and Richmond counties. The counties were chosen, the report said.

there has been a sharp decrease in rural employment.

The report says 20,000 farms have disappeared since 1980 in North Carolina, and textile employment has declined by 20,000 workers. MDC said the three North Carolina counties surveyed have not fully responded to the new challenges of a transitional economy.

Employment in rural areas is moving toward smaller firms and away from manufacturing, the report said. Small businesses with less than 100 employees account for 97 percent of all business firms in North Carolina and 45 percent of all jobs. The small businesses generated almost three-quarters of all new jobs generated in the state between 1979 and 1983 - 104,000 new jobs in the period.

But the report said that between 1978 and 1984, rural counties added a total of only 7,000 new manufacturing

jobs-

Given these trends, it is clear that a strategy focused largely on recruiting large manufacturing busineses is inappropriate for the emerging economy of rural areas, the report said. Instead, far greater attention should be

focused on promoting new business start-ups and expansions, resource-based industries, minority-owned businesses, school-based enterprises, cooperatives, and cottage industries.

That doesnt mean youre not going to go out and find a large company, Friday said. We must work within ^aruiiiia wuu aic umc. jT"

our own resomc^, finding a person who has some realty school diploma, and as many as one-third may have eight

good idea, finding a way to put him in business. years of education or less,

that three-c .......

through a non-profit agency, makes grants to sni^^ businessmen and takes an equity interest in it. The grant can be paid back as the businessman is more financially stdblc

The report said 49 percent of rural adults in Carolina who are older than 24 have received a h"

The report noted that three-quarters of all small businesses in North Carolina fail in their first two years, and nine out of 10 eventually fail. But the report says some businesses fail unnecessarily.

Especially in rural areas where education levels are low, knowleidge and experience in how to start up and run a small or medium-sized business is often limited, the report said. Advice and technical assistance to these

;ai9 Vi %;uuvauvii vt Aviju.

The issue that has been most distressing to me is that one out of four children live in these circumstances, Friday said. This kind of situation is one that impacts each and every North Carolinian....

It has everything to do with economic growth at a certain level, Friday said. The problem of illiteracy is serious and has a direct impact on economic growth.

Friday said officials will also look to the General

report said. Advice and lecnnicai assistance lu mese muaj aam i.. ^

businesses can be critical in helping them to clear the ini- Assembly for help. He hopes to see impleinentation ot the

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tial hurdles involved in starting up a successful enterprise and in expanding operations after initial success has been achieved.

Small loans from $5,000 to $125,000 can present lenders with high paperwork costs for a relatively low return, the report said. It suggests the creation of new pools of capital that will be more responsive to the rural entrepreneur Friday said North Carolina may wish to look to an idea like one that is being used in Florida, where the state.

Basic Education Plan, and more support for community colleges in their battle against adult illiteracy. He would also like to see funding for the Rural Development Center.

We need to get the message of help to those who are^ totally without, Friday said. The important thing here is that we all recognize that this is everybodys obligation. Everybodys got a role to play in it somewhere. It s not the haves against the have nots.

Martin Backs Use Of Cost Factor To Equalize Paving Of Rural Roads

LOW-TECH TOY Richard Searcy, 10, shows that even though this may be the age of the VCR and personal computers, its still hard to beat a tire swing hanging from a big oak tree for having a good time. This one was in the front yard of his home in Asheville. (AP Laserphoto)

Former SBI Chemist Freed Of Contempt

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A former State Bureau of Investigation chemist was cleared Friday of contempt of court charges stemming from his original refusal to answer a question concerning his drug use at the SBIs former laboratory in Swannanoa.

Charles McDonald cited his Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination. Jan. 7 when he refused to answer the question. Is there a likelihood that you tampered with the evidence in some other case?

McDonald cited the Fifth Amendment during a hearing n whether George Little George Smith deserves a new trial on drug charges. Smiths attorneys charge McDonald tampered with the evidence in Smiths case.

When asked if he would answer the same question Friday by Judge Robert E. Lewis in Buncombe County Superior Court, McDonald said his answer is, I cjtnt honestly say.

Lewis then said he declines to hold Mr. McDonald in contempt since he has answered the question directly.

McDonald frequently invoked his Fifth Amendment rights during the hearing for Smith when asked about his drug use while working at the SBI lab. But when ordered by Judge Chase B. Saunders to answer, McDonald often said only, I cant remember.

McDonald was dismissed by the SBI in May 1985 after he admitted stealing and ingesting cocaine and

other drugs from the lab valued by the SBI at $300,000.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said he supports adding a cost factor to the road formula to account for higher road construction costs in western North Carolina, a region that characteristically has more miles of unpaved roads than other parts of the state.

Martin said he would like to pattern a new formula after one put in place during Republican Gov. Jim Holshousers administration in the mid-1970s.

Jack Murdock, secondary roads officer for the state Department of Transportation, said Holshousers formula was based on the costs of bulling one mile of road in each of the states 100 counties.

It was struck down when the attorney general ruled the formula could only be changed by an act of the General Assembly.

If you take the unpaved mileage and say that if the county has 1 percent of that, then theyd get 1 percent of the miles paved, Martin said. Then the western counties would be treated more fairly. The mountain counties particularly would be treated more fairly in my opinion.

Martin said the change could be made without affecting the $128.6 million allocation for secondary road construction in his proposed $19.6 billion budget for the next two fiscal years.

Martin could have an unusual ally in the powerful speaker of the House of Representatives, Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison. But Ramsey said Friday he would have to learn more about Martins proposal before he could lend his full support.

If they can come up with a road

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

formula to put more money into our mountain counties. Im in favor of it, Ramsey said.

Ramsey said adding a cost factor to the formula, which is based on a countys percentage of the total unpaved roads in the state, would take money away from all but 37 mostly rural counties.

Counties in western North Carolina would benefit from the cost factor, except Jackson, Graham, Cherokee, Clay, Avery, Watauga and Caldwell.

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Still, the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners endorses adding a cost factor to the road formula.

We dont have enough votes to take away from all these other counties, Ramsey said.

He said the only way to make up for the discrepancy in the other 63 counties is to add more money to the secondary road construction fund. Now every Pa cents of the per-gallon gas tax goes to the fund.

There would have to be a deduction in other things the highway department does, he said. Of course, that suits me.

Ramsey said the formula already gives western counties a disproportionate amount of money.

To say our part of the state is discriminated against is ridiculous, Ramsey said. Madison County is getting twice as much as Mecklenburg. Can they complain? Thats true with the other mountain counties.

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IN THE STATE

Sanford Seeks Extra Contributions To Erase $ 7 Million Campaign Debt

Bricks Improve

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas brick industry had its best year since 1978 last year as factory shipments exceeded 1.1 billion bricks, officials for the Brick Association of North Carolina said.

The state, which has an abundance of clayish soil in the Piedmont and easy access to rail construction, is the leading U.S. brick producer, making 15 percent of the nations bricks in 1986, said brick association spokesman Peter Cieslak.

Factory shipments of bricks last year increased 15.5 percent from 1985, Cieslak said.

An increase in construction in the years since 1982 has the states brick industry healthy again, Cieslak said.

Headquarters

RALEIGH (AP) Construction is set to begin in early summer on a new headquarters for the N.C. Biotechnology Center in Research Triangle Park, officials said.

J.N. Pease Associates Inc. in Charlotte has been selected to design the 20,000-square-foot center, which is scheduled to be completed by August 1988.

The General Assembly has allocated $1.2 million for construction of the building, which replaces a temporary headquarters in the park.

The Biotechnology Center is a |)rivate, non-profit corporation that 1 unds research, product development and economic growth for biotechnology.

Business Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Business activity, powered by job gains and a drop in unemployment claims, rose in December in North Carolina, according to one business report.

New claims for unemployment insurance fell nearly 10 percent during the month, while non-agricultural employment rose 0.4 percent, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

On the downside, the manufacturing work week in the state was unchanged in December at 40.7 hours, while residential building permits fell 3.4 percent.

Crime Agenda

RALEIGH (AP) - The Governors Crime Commission has presented a 1987 legislative agenda that includes proposals to revise the Fair Sentencing Act, put more money into victims compensation and increase penalties for cocaine possession.

Commission chairman Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said some people will find parts of the agenda controversial, but he said he was optimistic about the chances of legislative action.

We have spent a tot of time and had a great deal of input from the )ublic, with public hearings and we lope that weve reached a good balance that can be supported, Cobb said.

Solicitation

RALEIGH (AP) - A Willow Springs man has pleaded guilty in Wake County Superior Court to the charge that he solicited someone in November to murder his wife.

In exchange for his guilty plea, assistant district attorney Susan Edwards agreed that Donald Vann should be evaluated by prison officials and state psychiatrists before he is sentenced. Vann, who will undergo up to 90 days of diagnostic testing, faces a maximum possible sentence of 10 years in prison.

Asphyxiation

RALEIGH (AP) - A 29-year-old Wake Forest man has been found dead, apparently asphyxiated while sleeping under a tarpaulin on a farm outside Zebulon, authorities say.

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Lt. T. S. Matthews of the Wake County Sheriffs Department said the tarp had been sprayed with a toxic fumigant. As Cone slept, the fumes apparently killed him, Matthews said.

Power Plant

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Piedmont Triad Regional Water Authority has voted unanimously to tell federal energy officials it wants a license to generate electricity at the $138 million Randleman Dam.

Tentative plans envision a $14 million hydroelectrical plant with turbines powered primarily by 10 million gallons of water the dam is required to discharge daily to replenish tne Deep River below the dam.

Lindsay Cox, head of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which will build the dam, hopes to complete the project by 1994.

Electricity would be a sideline for the authority. Its main business is operating a water treatment plant to be built at the dam and pipe up to 48 million gallons a day to six local governments. The governments are Greensboro, High Point, James town. Archdale, Randleman and Randolph County.

RALEIGH (AP) U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford says he has a committee of about 40 supporters helping him raise money to erase his campaign debt, which was about $1 million fol owing the November election in which he defeated former U.S.Sen.JimBroyhill.

Since mid-November, Sanford said his aides have made the rounds of Washington-based PACs, pressing new contributors for a $15,000 pledge, and soliciting an additional $5,000 from those who gave $10,000 earlier.

When Sanford was a candidate last year, he refused to take advantage of a loophole in the law that permitted him and his opponent to accept $15,000 from political action committees - $5,000 more than the usual limit.

Sanford, a Democrat, said he wouldnt accept the additional money because it violated the spirit of the law.

But now that the election is over, Sanford said the situation has changed, and his aides are seeking the extra contributions they rejected during the campaign.

The shift has helped Sanford raise more than $250,000 since his come-from-behind victory over Republican Jim Broyhill, who sought and accepted the larger contributions before the election.

1 didnt make a campaign pledge, Sanford told the News & Observer of Raleigh Friday in a telephone interview from his Durham home. It was no pledge. It was a comment on the situation. I dont see that as any binding pledge. Were certainly not doing anything improper.

The contribution limit became a campaign issue in the Sanford-Broyhill race when the Federal Election Commission announced in Julv that the

two candidates could accept twice the normal maximum contribution from PACs and individuals in the general election.

The reason was that the Nov. 4 Senate election actually was two elections in one; a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. John East, and a regular election for a full six-year term.

Federal election laws allow PACs to give $5,000 per election; counting the Mav primary, Sanford and Broyhill were permitted* to accept $15,000 from any PAC for the 1986 election.

I thought the rule was foolish and that we were not seeking those funds, and we didnt, Sanford said Friday of the FEC ruling. Now the campaign is over, and we have a debt... so we will quite properly accept $15.000 contributions from PACs that offer it, he said.

Task Force Drops Fight To Merge Schools

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins opposition and statewide pressure made a proposal to build a consolidated high school for the deaf in Greensboro a hurdle too great to leap this year, members of the task force that recommended the move said.

I think its dead as a doornail. But it will come up again, said Rep. James Crawford Jr., D-Granville, a member of the task force.

The proposal calls for building a $7.3 million high school at the Central North Carolina School for the Deaf in Greensboro. Central has 158 students in pre-school through grade eight.

Students advance to high school at Western North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton or Eastern North Carolina Scnool for the Deaf in Wilson.

Deaf students, their parents and teachers from Morganton and Wilson

vigorously opposed* the move. Many of them moved to those towns so their children could go to school there for 13 years without family disruption, Martin said.

Jo-Anne Long, another task force member, agreed Friday that the idea probably would go nowhere this year.

I have a feeling that, right now, it is dead, said Ms. Long, the parent of

a deaf child. But she added. Sooner or later, thats the way it's going to have to go.

Ms. Long and Crawford said the proposal has little chance in the General Assembly this year partly because Martin announced his opposition Thursday to consolidating the high schools in Morganton and Wilson by 1991.

But Oawford predicted that the consolidation issue would return because enrollment is respected to continue to decline.

As soon as enrollment really drops and they see that some of the

staff has to go, itll come back, he said.

Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk, whose department oversees the schools for the deaf, appointed the 23-member task force to study the schools needs.

The task force recommended consolidation largely because enrollment has declined by about one-third statewide in the past 10 years. By consolidating, the school could offer students more courses, more extracurricular activities and more programs, the task force said. It estimated that consolidation would save about $600,000 a year.

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Sunday, February 8.1987

Fort Bragg Soldiers Build Air Strip In Dust

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

SAN LORENZO, Honduras (AP) -Hundreds of U.S. soldiers are working ankle deep in dust under a tropical sun to complete a dirt and concrete airstrip that seasonal rains will make unusable in just six months.

The project is a drill for the 548th Engineer Battalion from Fort Bragg, N.C, which would be expected in war time to quickly build airstrips for troop lanoings.

It is part of the U.S. Armys latest joint military exercises with Honduras, designed to underscore American opposition to the leftist San-dinista government in neighboring Nicaragua.

However, the 4,200-foot airetrip, which will be capable of handling C-130 transport planes, will not play a' role in the fight of U.S.-backed Contra rebels against the Nicaraguan government. The airstrip, less than 2 miles from the Gulf of Fonseca, is about 120 miles southwest of Contra

bases inside the Honduran border.

At the airstrip, on a clear day one can see Nicaragua about 25 miles'* across the water.

We are about a week ahead of schedule and with any luck this strip should be completed in March, battalion commander Lt. Col. Donald Tomasik told visiting reporters Thursday.

For the troops working on the project, it has been a constant battle against the powdery fine dust and heat that at times reaches 105 degrees.

The winds sometimes have kicked up to 35 knots, realty creating a brownout where you cant see a thing, said Tomasik, of Allentown, Pa., as he watched a pair of earth movers race up and down the fledgling strip, carrying their payloads of dirt.

Since starting the project in January, men and machines have moved 50,000 cubic yards of dirt to the flat area to make the strip. More than 2 million pounds of cement is

added to the dirt to harden the strip.

Tomasik said the strip should fast six months before the seasonal tropical rains and erosion make repairs necessary.

He said troops also are helping nearby villages by repairing the roof of a school and community building, rebuilding a soccer field and digging wells in an area where fresh water is in short supply.

At Punta Raton, on a spit of land about 10 miles southeast of San Lorenzo, Tomasiks men are repairing and widening a causeway. About 500-600 men are in the battalion.

The troore live in tents that hold 12 men each. Temporary huts house the mess hall, showers and command post, all behind a perimeter of a barbed-wire fence that serves mainly to keep out stray cattle from nearby farms.

The day begins at 4:30 a.m. with exercises, which Tomasik says draws local residents amused bV the soldiers running and jumping at daybreak.

Then comes a 12-hour work day, with breaks for rest. The soldiers get an occasional day off to go into a nearby town or the beach.

It really gives the troops a chance to do what they are trained to do in a real-life situation. You have go out and find water and all that, Tomasik said.

Completion of the air strip is only the first phase of the U.S.-Honduran Big Pine 87 military exercise, which involves about 1,100 Army troops.

During a three-week second phase that begins in March, U.S. and Honduran commanders plan to practice defending the southern border, presumably against a Sandinista attack.

No estimate has been given on the number of troops who will be involved in the second phase.

In addition to the air strip in San Lorenzo, other soldiers are working on a similar project at Jamastran, about 60 miles to the northeast, and improvements at the Palmerola Air Base, headquarters of the U.S. joint task iforce operation, 50 miles north-, west of the capital of Tegucigalpa.

The joint exercises have been under way almost continuously since 1983.

National Guard and Army Reserve units are take part in a separate military exercise dubbed Blazing Trails, a road-building project now in its second year in north and central

Honduras. About 4,500 guardsmen and reservists will participate, al-thou^ no more than 600 will be m

Honduras at any one time.

U.S. officials say up to 10,000 troops could be rotated through Honduras during 1987, representing a significant increase in the American military presence.

The increase comes at a time when there are complaints in the Uit^ States that American soldiers (^uld become involved in a war with Nicaragua.

Twice last year, U.S. helicopters ferried Honduran troops to the southern border following reported incursions by Sandinistas looking for Contras.

Van Heeke Re-Elected

Jordan Leads Democratic Attack On Martin Policies

PROTECTED PARADE - Ku Klux Klan marchers are cordoned Saturday as they parade in College, Park. Ga., to protest the 1986 murder of a white teen-ager. Three

black youths are charged in the death. More than 300 policemen were on duty during the parade, outnumbering the marchers. (AP Laserphoto)

Georgia Police Outnumber Marchers In Klan Protest

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan preached party unity Saturday while his allies fired barbs at Republican Gov. Jim Martin as D,emocrats launched their drive to recapture the Executive Mansion next year.

W^ile continuing to savor Sen. Terry Sanfords victory of last November, the 300 Democrats who attended a meeting of the state partys Executive Committee the biggest gathering of Democratic leaders since Sanford was sworn into office Dec. 10 in Washington had 1988 on their minds. .

We have a governors race in 1988, and nothing is more important to us than winning that race, said Jim Van Hecke, who was elected without opposition to a second term as state Democratic chairman.

Sanford, Van Hecke, and new party Executive Director Ken Eudy blasted Martin in spewhes, accusing him of offering no original ideas for moving the state ahead and of making the Republican Party his chief concern.

We need governors for whom people are more important than politics, Sanford, governor from 1961-65, said. He criticized Martin for seeking gubernatorial veto authority: We do not need a governor with more power. We need a governor with more vision.

A veto is a negative device, Sanford said. Ideas, vision, political courage are positive devices, ai^ that is what our governors need.

Jordan, already the front-runner for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, got a boost last week when Attorney General Lacy Thornburg announced he would seek re-election instead of running for governor. Thornburg was considered perhaps the most formidable of Jordans potential rivals.

But Raleigh businessman William Carl, who said last

fall he might run for governor, said in an interview Saturday he was leaning toward doing so.

I dont think any prospective Democratic nominee for governor should go unchallenged, Carl said. If you think youve got the leadership and the new ideas we need, you should show your horsepower and firepower and let the people decide.

Jordan and Carl discussed the race over lunch Friday. I told Bill it would be wonderful if he would support me, Jordan said in an interview. But he said it would be unrealistic to expect no opposition, and that Democrats would resent someone teing anointed. I dont want to give the perception that I... think that ought to happen. Thornburg said his decision was made in the interest of party unity. But Carl, wealthy owner of the Golden Corral restaurant chain, said if Thornburg had felt he could beat Jordan, he would still be in there hot and heavy.

Sanford made the governors race the focus of his speech, saying the outcome will probably decide the course and direction for North Carolina for the rest of the century.

Eudy, a former newspaper reporter who recently became Democratic executive director, ridiculed Martins economic development program, saying his outspoken support of business had failed to dissuade RJR Nabisco officials from moving their corporate headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta.

Democratic governors like Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford would have prostrated themselves in front of the moving van and saidover my dead body, Eudy said.

Jordan, who has made no formal announcement of his 1988 intentions, did not mention the governors race in his address. Instead, he praised the party faithful for their role in the Democratic comeback in 1986 and warned against complacency.

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer COLLEGE PARK, Ga. (AP) - A far lower than expected turnout of about 200 white-robed Ku Klux Klan members and supporters marched peacefully through this Atlanta suburb Saturday, outnumbered by more than 300 law enforcement officers in riot gear.

Are you proud to be white? Does it feel good to be white? yelled Ed Stephens of Jonesboro, Georgia grand dragon of the Invisible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, shouting through a bullhorn as he led the march.

Stephens said the rally was in response to the Dec. 3 killing of a 15-year-old white boy, not to a pair of marches that brought thousands of civil rights demonstrators to all-white Forsyth County last month. Four black teen-agers are charged with the killing.

God bless that little white boy who was murdered, Stephens bellowed.

Klan organizers had predicted from 500 to 1,000 Klansmen would come from 26 states. They had no explanation for the lower turnout.

There were few spectators along the half-mile parade route, but police said at least two of them were ar

rested on disorderly conduct charges after shoving incidents broke out.

Helmeted officers from College Park, Fulton County and the Georgia Bureau of Investigation lined the route and confined spectators, reporters and latecomers to the sidewalk.

Police estimated their own ranks at between 300 and 400.

Most civil rights groups and many churches had urged members to stay away from the march, but a few black counter-demonstrators exchanged insults with the Klansmen.

At the end. members of an activist group calling itself the All Peoples Congress displayed signs condemning racism at the end of the march route.

James Farrands, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire Knights, flew in from Connecticut for the march. "Ive been meeting some good friends, good white pwple who believe in our cause, he said.

He claimed Klan membership was growing and that most new members were in the 30-and-up bracket but would not give a number for total membership.

Stephens said two civil rights demonstrations in Forsyth County last month resulted in more than 300

applications for Klan membership, mostly from that area.

In addition to robed Klansmen, there were members of the White Partriot Party in combat fatigues. Most of the Klan marchers were young; some were children carrying Confederate flags.

The South will rise again and the white man is going to rise with it, screamed one adolescent marcher.

The Klan marched after a federal judge ruled that College Park, a bedh'oom community on the south edge of Atlanta, could not force the Klan to put up more than $3,000 to pay for added j^lice protection.

Saturdays demonstration was sparked by the death in Dec. 3 of Andrew Reid Martin, 15, who was shot in the back and robbed. Four teenagers identified by police as members of a gang called BBB, for Bad Black Boys, were charged.

In the first march in Forsyth County, Klan members and sup^rters at pelted about 75 marchers with rocks and mud. The next weekend, 25,000 marchers returned, protected by nearly 3,000 law enforcement officers and National Guard troops.

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To Cut Off Funds Tied To S. Africa

RALEIGH (AP) - Nurth Carolina State Universitys Endowment Board said it took into account the wishes of students and faculty when it voted Saturday to drop investments in companies operating in South Africa if American leaders call for divestiture in May.

Endowment board member T. Baxter Williams Jr. said the resolution was adopted in a unanimous vote. The board tied its actions to statements expected from the Rev. Leon Sullivan of Philadelphia.

Sullivan is the author of the widely ped 1977 guidelines on treatment of black employees by companies in South Africa. But he has said the principles have not been successful in discouraging apartheid, N.C. State student body president Gary V. Mauneysaid.

Mauney said Sullivan promises to call for all U.S. companies to abandon operations in South Africa if apartheid, South Africas system of segregation, has not ended by May 31.

The board voted to divest if

Sullivan and others call for divestiture. The university would retain stocks in companies in South Africa if the condition of a bequest prevents N.C. State from selling the stock.

sidered its duty by law to invest wise-effect of divestiture on

Meeting Friday and Saturday, the board also considered how best to help an estimated 75,000 non-whites working for American companies in South Africa, N.C. State Board of Trustees chairman James A Hackney III said.

Hackney said the board also con-

ly, and the ei__________________

giving to the university. He predicted that effect would be negative.

How much remains to be seen, Hackney said.

Approximately $i.,5 million of N.C. State $20.6 million endowment is in

vested in companies operating in South Africa. Three of those com-

Duke Professor Says Limits Needed For Fund-Raisers

panics - Eastman Kodak, General Motors and IBM - have announced they will leave the country.

The board considered the issue in response to an N,C. State Student Senate resolution calling for disposal of all South Africa-related holdings by May if apartheid hasnt ended. Last month, the N.C. State Faculty Senate voted to condemn apartheid, although it rejected a move to recommend university divestiture.

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DURHAM (AP) - There should be Christian organizations that look more closely at the content of television ministry shows and their methods of fund-raising, a Duke Divinity School professor says.

Evangelist Oral Roberts recent television warning that God may take his life if he is unable to raise $4.5 million by March exceeds the limits of the kind of appeal that one should be making to support a ministry, said Dr. Paul Mickey, an associate professor of pastoral theology in the Divinity School.

When we look at television ministries, the question becomes: What are the limitations? And are they imposed by the Federal Communications Commission, local station management or should there be internal spiritual restraints? I think there should be internal spiritual restraints, Mickey said this week.

Those restraints arent being exercised when people are manipulated or made to feel guilty about their lack of Christian disciplf]ship or charitable contributions, or, in the case of Oral Roberts, being made to feel responsible for causing his death, Mickey added.

Mickey, who counsels clergy and lay people and speaks regularly on

radio and television, said the issues being raised by Roberts recent remarks could mean its time for closer scrutiny of fund-raising by television ministries.

Existing organizations like the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability, composed of nonprofit Christian organizations, provide internal policing of the financial records of such organizations. Voluntary compliance with the council, or making public financial and fundraising records, creates the kind of legal credibility that these ministries need, Mickey said.

Mickey recommends checking to see if a ministry is a member of that organization or the Evangelical Press Association, a similar operation, before sending donations.

Although rising costs of television time today create pressure to raise more and more money, fund-raising issues should be addressed in ways that are not harmful to the faith and welfare of viewers and contributors, Mickey said.

Mickey believes that many of the people who turn exclusively to television evangelists for spiritual sustenance such as shut-ins or people who simply choose to stay

Burke Man Charged

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A 21-year-old Burke County man has been charged with murder in the 1986 Easter weekend stabbing death of a 66-year-old woman, the Hickory Daily Record reported Friday.

Zeb Davis Jr. of Icard, who was in the Watauga County prison for

misdemeanor convictions of resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and non-support of an illegitimate child, was charged Friday with murder in the death of Lillie Pike, whose body was discovered March 30 in her Hickory home. Davis was also charged with burglary.

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home and watch do so because they have no regular contact with a local church.

Visitation has been a persistent problem at the Divinity School for years; students dont like to visit people in their homes, Mickey said. Theyre scared and so they resist it.

Mickey encourages local churches to focus on visitation. On the other hand, he cautions television ministry viewers against donating more of their income than they can afford and against using television ministries as their exclusive spiritual outlets.

I see the electronic media as supplementary, and I caution against idealizing it against the weaknesses ... of the local church, Mickey said. The airwaves sanitize it, but theres still just as much gossip and disse-nion in Tulsa or Charlotte or Garden Grove as there is in your hometown. You just dont hear it.

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Sunday. February 8,1987Rescued Children Moved In Wake Of Threats

By ED BIRK

i Associated Press Writer

: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Six unidentified children ;taken from two men believed to be members of a satanic cult were moved from a shelter when officials there re-ceived threatening phone calls, police said Saturday.

; The cult, known as the Finders, may have been ac-customed to selling or smuggling its members children out of the country, a police spokesman said.

The four boys and two girls were moved to an undisclosed location and were being protected by armed guards after the half-dozen threats were phoned Friday night to a temporary shelter in Tallahassee, said police .spokesman Scott Hunt.

I Evidently someone found out where these children were staying, called and said there was going to be physi-;cal harm brought to the children, said Hunt, who aeclin-to detail contents of the calls.

You never want to underestimate the power of .some

body who wants to do damage to children, said Hunt. We didnt anticipate any... threats against six obviously very forlorn children who were in a very sad state.

Investigators said they did not know if the calls were local or long distance, or if they were made by cult members, said Hunt.

Two men found with the children Wednesday at a Tallahassee playground remained in the Leon County Jail Saturday, charged with one count each of felony child abuse and held in lieu of $100,000 bond each.

Police identified the two as Douglas Edward Ammer-man, 27, also known as Kenny Rogers, and Michael Houlihan, 28, also known as Michael. Holwell James, James Michael Holwell and at least two other aliases.

The childrens identities still had not been confirmed Saturday, police said..

The men were dressed in coats and ties while the children were in tattered clothing. The children, ranging in age from 2 to 7 years old, had not been bathed in sever

NO ISOLATION - AIDS victim Ryan White, right, 15, and other victims need to be protected from isolation, tells a crowd of nearly 900 people at the AIDS in the Ryans mother, Jeanne, left, was a speaker at the con-I Heartland conference in Indianapolis Saturday that he ference. (AP Laserphoto)

AIDS Patients, Families Plead For Understanding

: By ALAN FLIPPEN

Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - AIDS patients and their families called for understanding and contact with victims of the fatal disease Saturday at .the second day of an AIDS In The Heartland Conference.

Whatever you do, please dont isolate us, Ryan White, 15, said to applause from the crowd of nearly .900.

Ryan attracted national publicity when authorities barred him from Western Middle School in Kokomo after learning of his illness. He won the right to return to school after a

protracted court battle.

Marge Miller of Fort Wayne, whose son Stephen died of AIDS in October 1985, spoke of seeing hospital . workers cover another AIDS patient with a sheet from head to toe as the patient was taken for X-rays.

His mother... thought that he had died,Mrs. Miller said.

The two-day conference sponsored by the Indiana State Board of Health brought together medical profes-.sionals and laymen from at least

seven states. Fridays sessions dealt largely with medical and legal ' aspects of the disease.

State Health Commissioner Woodrow A. Myers Jr. worked at San Francisco General Hospital from 1982 to 1984, when AIDS was thought to be a problem limited to a few large cities.

Even then it was obvious that that was not the case, he said.

Bad Liquor

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - At least 20 people died and 171 are being treated for poisoning from homemade liquor consumed on Sri Lankas Independence Day, police said Saturday.

Authorities investigating the mass poisonings said it appeared a moonshiner laced the drink, called kassipu, with methyl alcohol. Police said they were holding two people for questioning.

Victims were vomiting blood and many were blinded, according to city , hospitals in Colombo.

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Many of these patients were not California natives at all, Myers said. Youd take their histories and youd find out that they were natives of Saginaw, Michigan; Columbus, Ohio; or Peru, Indiana. Many of them are coming back now to Indiana, to Ohio, to Michigan - to the heartland.

Most of the victims of acquired immune deficiency syndrome have been homosexual men and one of them, Tom Brennan of Fort Wayne, said even his doctor was squeamish about raising the subject.

Brennan, 39, told of being asked not to come to his familys home in Bowling Green, Ky., for Christmas, and of being told of his sisters death from cancer three weeks after she was buried.

I suddenly became very aware that I was a leper, that I was marked, that I was different, he said, r Ryan, a hemophiliac who contracted ADS from infected blood products, and his mother Jeanne White also spoke of the reactions they encounter.

You get people who back away, who stare a lot, Ryan said.

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al days, had insect bites and had not been fed in more than a day.

Evidence found in a van at the playground led to a search by District of Columbia police Thursday of a warehouse and a home identified in court documents as having been used by the Finders.

The search warrant revealed that the organization is probably headquarters for some type of satanic cult, Hunt said Friday. Adults are encouraged to join this group and one of the stipulations... is that they give up the rights (to) their children.

The Washington Post reported that police removed bags of color slides and photographs from the warehouse, and that some were of naked children. It quoted unidentified officials of the U.S. Customs Service as saying the material included photos of children involved in bloodletting ceremonies of animalsand one photo of a child in chains.

The Finders evolved from a 1960s hippie refuge on a

Virginia farm into a satanist society dedicated to com-

munalism, the newspaper said. . .

Police also searched a rural house Saturday in Virginia and seized several items, said Virginia state police Lt. J.P. Henries. But no obvious new evidence of criminal

activity was found, Henries said.

Police also were working with the FBI in an effort to learn what information might be stored on about 20 computer floppy disks found in the van in Tallahassee.

TWo ofwie children have claimed that Houlihan is their father, but he has denied any blood relation.

The oldest child was the only one of the group who would talk to police. She said they had been traveling for several days or weeks through various cities but could not say which ones. She said she and the other children had not seen their parents since before Christmas. They had never been to school, she said.

Investigators said the children appeared to be ignorant of such daily conveniences as hot water, electricity, television, an office stapler and telephones, said Hunt.

Officials Say Children May Be Tied To Devil Wo[rshipers

A lot of people cough in church. But when Ryan White coughs in church, everybody starts looking around and moving away, Mrs. White said.

Although Ryan has received more lublicity than the thousands of male lomosexuals who have died of AIDS, Brennan said he is not upset and noted the disease is spreading beyond the homosexual community.

His story is going to be more typical, Brennan said. My story is going to become progressively less typical. ... Whatever can get the word out is most important, and I dont really care who or what that is.

As of Feb. 2, AIDS had been diagnosed in 30,396 people in the United States, with 17,338 deaths, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

About 70 percent of the victims have been male homosexuals and 14 percent were intravenous drug abusers who shared infected needles. Eight percent were both gay and drug abusers, and hemophiliacs, recipients of blood transfusions, and people infected through heterosexual contact made up the balance.

By ANITA WOMACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Virginia police searched a rural farm Saturday as officials in two states and the District of Columbia tried to unravel the case of six ragged children who the officials said may have been the victims of a devil-worship cult.

The children were taken into custody in Tallahassee, Fla., late Wednesday and two well-dressed men with them were arrested, Florida officials said.

Evidence in a van where the children were found led District of Columbia police to search a home and a warehouse Friday in the nations capital, where more evidence led to Virginia, the officials said.

Virginia state police and Madison County, Va., sheriffs deputies searched a farm early Saturday about 100 miles southwest of Washington, near Shenandoah National Park. No arrests were made, according to state police Lt. J.P. Henries, who said he did not know the identity of the farms owners.

Several items of evidentary nature were seized and they are going to be analyzed. No obvious new evidence of criminal activity was found, Henries said.

'There was no one on the property when we executed the warrants, and some of it had not been inhabited for some time, he added.

District of Columbia police said Saturday they had no new information they could release.

We are still in the process of analyzing and evaluating the records and documents that were seized during the execution of the two warrants on Thursday night, police spokesman Capt. William White III said.

The 1960s-style commune, known as the Finders, was described in a court document as a cult that allegedly conducted brainwashing and used children in rituals.

The children, four boys and two girls ranging in age from 2 to 7 -were put in shelters after they were

The two men arrested, Douglas Edward Ammerman, 27, and Michael Houlihan, 28, were being held in the Leon County, Fla., jail in lieu of $100,000 bond each. They were each charged with child abuse.

Tallahassee police said the men claimed to be taking the children to Mexico to start a school for brilliant children, but Hunt said the men were believed to be heading to Bradenton, Fla., where one of the pair may have relatives.

The house where the group was centered in Washington is in the District of Columbias Glover Park section, an area of middle-class homes near the fashionable Georgetown area.

Neighbors said a number of persons had visited the two-story, colo-nial-style home saying they were looking for the Chinese embassy.

They were always Oriental, said Dan Mulholland, a medical student who lives two doors from the home. Mulholland and another medical student, Michael Finger, said they never saw children at the home during the three years the pair have lived in the neighborhood.

But Mulholland added, There Were lots of pregnant women and couples.

On one occasion, a man who was looking for the Finders told Finger that the address had been advertised in Europe as a youth hostel.

pickea up in Florida, police said. Although the children were dirty and insect-bitten, they were in good spirits and apparently good health.

To the Citizens of Pitt end Greene Counties:

Thank you for giving me the privilege to serve you in the 1987 Session of the General Assembly which begins on Monday, February 9th.

Many important issues will be considered during the 1987 Session. I want you to know that your opinions are Important to me. I need to hear from you when matters of particular interest or concern to you are being considered.

For your convenient reference, listed below are my telephone number and office address In Raleigh. If I can be of service to you, please feel free to call on me.

Sincerely yours,

WALTER JONES, JR.

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Court Says Farms Must Provide Toilets, Water

EXODUS FROM SOUTH Marjorie Stewart Joyner, Washington. The show contains nearly 400 artifacts, in-

91, stands in front of an exhibit titled Field to Factory: eluding a reconstruction of Mrs. Joyners beauty salon.

Afro-American Migration, 1915-lMO^ at the Smithsonian and documents the mass exodus of blacks from the South

Institutions National Museum of American History in to the industrial cities of the North. (APLasephoto)

By ROBERT L. JACKSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A federal appeals court Friday ordered the Department of Labor promptly to draft requirements that farm workers in the fields be provided with drinking water and toilets, saying they have suffered through a disgraceful chapter of legal neglect.

In a sharply worded 2-1 ruling, the court gave officials 30 days to set field sanitation standards, which have long been available to workers in factories and offices. The rules will apply to farms with more than 10 workers.

The opinion by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia climaxed more than 14 years of inaction by the Department of Labor through both Republican and Democratic administrations. A spokesman for Secretary of Labor William E. Brock III said he would decide within the legal limit of 45 days whether to appeal for a rehearing.

Brock generally has been sympathetic to the long protests of migrant farm workers. Last February, for example, he criticized state governments for failing to enact laws of their own to upgrade sanitation standards for migrant workers and pledged that he would issue federal standards by this April if the states failed to act.

Nineteen states have their own field sanitation standards, but those rules could be preempted by new federal regulations if the U.S. rules are more effective, officials said. Federal standards would also apply

National Museum Opens Exhibit Documenting Migration Of Blacks

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Marjorie Stewart Joyner, at 91, remembers bow it felt to be black in the South: (he humiliation of being barred from 4|rhite-only restaurants, the terror of traveling all night through Texas in a railroad baggage car she shared with a coffin.

Theres not an ounce of hatred or animosity in my heart, says Mrs. Joyner, who was a special guest at the preview last week of a poignant new exhibition at the National Museum of American History that mirrors her own life.

The show, representing a breakthrough of sorts for the Smithsonian Institution, documents the mass exodus of blacks from the cotton fields of the South before World War II in search of a better life in the industrial cities of the North.

Mrs. Joyner left rural Virginia when she was a young girl, lived in Dayton, Ohio, for a while and settled in Chicago, where she became a business executive, entertainer, educator and civic, religious and political leader.

Among the exhibitions nearly 400 artifacts, photographs and displays is a reconstruction of Mrs. Joyners renowned State Street beauty salon. Other displays trace journeys simi-

lar to hers, from the rural sharecroppers shack to the grimy, northbound train coach to the front stoop of an urban tenement house.

The show, titled Field to Factory: Afro-American Migration, 1915-1940, opened Feb. 5 for a year-long engagement here. It is the creation of Spencer Crew, 38, a Smithsonian historian whose own grandfather, Rufus Crew, took his family on a tortuous odyssey that began in South Carolina and ended in Cleveland in 1927.

It wasnt until the shows curator interviewed his aunt while gathering material for the exhibition that he saw a photograph of his grandfather for the first time, along with a snapshot of his father as a child.

That experience helped give me a sense of continuity, a better sense of myself and the other people in my familys story, Crew said.

The exhibition, he said, indicates a new direction on the part ofj the Smithsonian, a broadening of interest in the people who are part of Americas history, not just the famous and powerful figures but the diversity of ordinary people blacks, women, Hispanics, native Americans who make up this country and its past.

The Smithsonian says the show marks the first time that an in-depth Smithsonian exhibition has

focused on such an important part of Americas overall social and demographic history from an Afro-American perspective.

Parked outside the entrance is a symbol of the field to factory saga, a shiny black, 1935 Chevrolet sedan with Gwrgia license plates, battered luggage strapped to the roof and road maps for New Jersey and New York stuck in the dashboard.

Langston Hughes defiant poem, One-Way Ticket, is displayed nearby:

I am fed up With Jim Crow laws,

People who are cruel And afraid,

Who lynch and run,

Who are scared of me And me of them.

I pick up my life And take it away On a one-way ticket

Gone up North,

Gone out West,

Gone!

Inside are graphic reminders of the hard labor and grinding poverty of

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in states that have not acted on their own. \

George Mernick III, who brought the suit on behalf of the Farmworker Justice Fund and other groups, including El Congreso, an organization representing many Latino American field workers, praised the courts decision.

It means that, finally, after 14 years of delay, farm workers at least get the basic essentials all of us are entitled to, such as toilets and clean drinking water - just the basic human necessities weve all come to expect in our daily lives, Mernick said.

Since the suit was filed in September 1972, the Department of Labors Occupational Safety and Health Administration has held many public hearings and has come close to issuing field sanitation standards from time to time, only to back off in favor of further delays.

Some OSHA officials have contended that farm health problems are not serious enough to merit federal action and should be left to the states. Some growers and large farm

owners have adopted the same position, arguing that the link between

field sanitation and disease is unproved. f

A panel of public' health experts commissioned by the Department of Labor reported two years ago that more than 500,000 American farm workers suffer rates of infection comparable to those of Third World peasants. The panel attributed this to employers refusal to provide them with drinking water, toilets or a place to wash their hands.

In writing the majority opinion. Chief Judge Patricia M. Wald sided with the public health experts.

The rule-making record demonstrates beyond dispute that lack of drinking water and toilets causes the spread of contagion, bladder disease and heat-prostration among farm workers, she said. Yet resistance to issuing the standard, a counterpart of which is already in place for every other OSHA-covered type of employment, has been intractable.

She charged that OSHA has used an arsenal of administrative law doctrines... for ricocheting the case between the aeency and the courts foroveradecaoe.

blacks in the rural South, made worse by boll weevils and flooding that destroyed cotton crops, cheating landlords, lynchings by hooded Klansmen, inferior schools and omnipresent Colored Only signs.

The printed recollections of old-timers seem to tell it best.

We went barefooted, says Moses Burse of Georgia. My feet been frostbitten a lot of times. My dad couldnt afford to buy no shoes.

Or James Plunkett of Virginia, recalling the words of a local white official: We dont stop colored from voting if he want to vote, but a bullet would follow him out the door.

Lured by the promise of high-paying jobs in northern factories, their horizons expanded by military service abroad in World War I, more than 1 million blacks trekked to the North and Midwest by 1940 to find a strange, raucous new life.

Starting in January 1988, an abbreviated version of the Field to Factory exhibition will tour museums and universities across the country until late 1990.

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Urban Institute Says Racial Integration Increased In '70s

By MARTHA M. HAMILTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Neighborhoods across the nation became more integrated during the 1970s, reversing an increase in racial separation the decade before, according to a study by the Urban Institute.

The analysis of U.S. Census data found that a smaller proportion of blacks and whites now live in extremely segregated neighborhoods. Integration in housing apparently has been propelled by the movement of more prosperous black families to thesuburbs.

The growing tendency towards more segregated living patterns, which has characterized most of the

postwar period, has been reversed, according to the study by Ann B. of tne Ui

Schnare, director

Urban In

stitutes Public Finance and Housing Center, and Scott McKinney of Hobart and William Smith Colleges.

While housing markets remain highly segregated today, barriers to integration appear to be breaking down, the study said.

The researchers looked at census data for metropolitan areas in 11 states: Alabama, California, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New York, Ohio and Texas. Schnare said the results are representative of the trend nationwide.

The study found that the proportion of blacks living in census tracts that

were more than 90 percent black increased from 34.8 percent to 38.6 percent between 1960 and 1970 but fell to 31 percent in 1980.

On the other end of the spectrum, the proportion of whites living in all-white neighborhoods - considered iose with populations that were less than 1 percent black - fell from 70.7 percent in 1960 to 64.6 percent in 1970 and to 57.2 percent in 1980.

The study also found a shift by black families out of low-income census tracts. The proportion of blacks resi^ng in those tracts dropped from 80 percent to 64 percent between 1970 and 1980, according to the study.

This movement lagged behind gains in income by bteck families.

Civil Rights Enforcer Says Racism Is Not Intensifying

By RONALD J.OSTROW

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The governments chief civil rights enforcer said Friday that racism was not on the rise in America and contended that all available data supports that view despite recent well-publicized incidents in Howard Beach, N.Y., and Forsyth County, Ga.

Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds apparently made his remarks in response to a charge by Sen. Edward

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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Seven years after a ship rammed the Sunshine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay, killing 35 motorists, the spans $250 million successor was dedicated Saturday and opened to thousands of pedestrians.

The new single-span bridge, five years in construction, is the longest cable-stayed, concrete segmental suspension bridge in the world, and the only one of its type in the Western Hemisphere.

The bridge was opened at noon with a parade and crowds of people walked the two-mile incline to the top of the 4.1-mile bridge that connects St. Petersburg and Bradenton on Interstate 275.

Twin cable towers rise 40 stories above the waterline anchoring the bridges main span, a 1,200-foot-long ribbon of pre-cast concrete slabs 175 feet above the shipping channel linking the nations seventh busiest port with the Gulf of Mexico.

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M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who said earlier in the week that the Reagan administration was creating a climate that encourages discrimination. Reynolds contended that the New York and Georgia incidents were isolated examples of a lingering racial cancer that must be removed before it spreads.

America has always had areas more prone to racial tensions and violence than others, Reynolds told a conference on equal opportunity held by the Orlando, Fla., bar. Likewise, he added, there long have been individuals amongst us who dress up in robes or other foolish costumes, preach hate and prejudice and engage in violent acts.

But the geographic areas where such behavior is commonplace are far fewer now than ever betore in our history, Reynolds said, and the size and strength of such hate groups as the Klan, the Aryan Nations, and the like, are much smaller and weaker.

Reynolds attributed the improvement largely to civil rights law enforcement efforts of the last 20 years, initially most visible at the federal level and later increasingly prominent at the state and local levels.

A Department of Justice spokesman said that Reynolds remarks were aimed at Kennedys attack Wednesday on the administrations civil rights policies.

In a sharp clash with Attorney General Edwin Meese III at Senate Judiciary Committee hearings Wednesday, Kennedy accused the administration of creating a climate that encourages discrimination or repudiates opportunity. Howard Beach and Forsyth County are happening on your watch, Mr. Meese.... What do you intend to do about them?

Meese, branding Kennedys comments a political diatribe, said he considered himself one of the foremost defenders of civil rights in the United States.

In his spe^h Friday, Reynolds stressed that it is important not to overstate the illness in searching for the cure to such incidents as those that occurred in Forsyth County and in Howard Beach, where a black man was run over on a parkway while being chased by whites.

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Reynolds, noting that he had gone to Forsyth County to demonstrate the administrations law enforcement commitment, said that Georgias state and local police showed a similar commitment in protecting marchers there who had been attacked by rock- and bottle-throwing whites in an earlier civil rights march.

Let us not forget that it was just a few decades ago that state and local law enforcement in much of the South was very much aligned on the other side of the racial issue, he said. The change stands as a powerful testament to how far we have come in the civil rights struggle.

The median income of non-white families was 64 percent of the median income of white families in 1970, compared with 55 percent in 1960. By 1980, it had dipped to 58 percent.

National legislation prohibiting discrimination in private housing was enacted in 1968, which probably helped accelerate the movement into integrated neighborhoods in the 1970s, the authors speculated.

In addition, it is probable that a lag exists between the time that a familys income rises and the time that it takes to move from one type of neighborhood to another, the study said.

It also noted evidence that suggests that the black population became increasingly divided into haves and have nots. As a result, those blacks who remain in highly segregated neighborhoods may have fewer prospecte for mobility.

Since blacks, like whites, are now distributing themselves on the basis of income, segregation by class may be on the rise, the study noted.

Schnare said increased integration reflected the move to the suburbs by blacks rather than the gentrification of inner-city neighborhoods. Other studies have shown that the relative income of cities versus their suburbs in the 100 largest metropolitan areas continued to decline throughout the 1970s, she said.

That suggests that although the movement of more affluent white families into some inner-city neighborhoods has been highly visible, it has had a small impact on housing patterns overall, Schnare said.

The study found that there was more separation between blacks and Anglo whites in metropolitan areas in states with large Hispanic populations, such as Texas and California.

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Sunday, February 8,1987

Man Watches As Friends Drown With Sinking Boat

- RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Tears rolled down the cheeks of Jim Sims as he told how he watched four fiiends and shipmates drown after a charter fishing boat sank, and how one of the four helped him and gave his life for another.

I knew if I stopped, I would die, the 29-year-old Riverside tile worker Recalled during interviews at his home Friday. He credited Tim York, 25, of Huntington Beach, with helping him.

Ive never been much of a swimmer, he said. Im overweight. I smoke. Tims encouragement is what kept me going.

York was one of the last of his companions to drown, he said. He heard York screaming, apparently stricken with cramps, and tried to reach him but couldn't.

Eleven people were aboard the 53-foot Fish-n-Fool when it sank Thursday off the Baja California coastal town of Cabo San Quintin, about 150

Senator Backs Up, Saying: ^1 Blew It'

L.A. Times-Washington Post

' WASHINGTON Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., acknowledging a doozy of ,a mistake, Friday announced that he has dissolved his $10,000 breakfast club for lobbyists and will return all contributions.

Im not known to make many mistakes, but when I do, its a doozy, and in forming the breakfast club, I really blew it, the new chairman of the Senate

- Finance Committee said in a statement issued by his office.

. I did not anticipate the perception of it. The last thing I want is anything that would reflect on my integrity. The club will be disbanded today. The contributions to the campaign will be returned to the contributors, he declared.

At a meeting Jan. 29, Bentsen offered about 200 lobbyists and political action committee directors the chance to meet with him for breakfast once a month if they would contribute $10,000 for his reelection campgaign. Disclosure of the ' event, and the fact that at least 40 people agreed to give $10,000 each, produced widespread adverse publicity.

Despite Bentens announcement, three other senators who have formed clubs or councils for major Washington contributors and fund-raisers in- dicated that they plan to continue to provide lobbyists and PAC officials with special meetings.

; ;At a news conference. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., Iwho set up a group similar to Bentsens, said he does not plan to disband the ;^oup of at least 67 lobbyists and PAC directors who have agreed to provide ;$10,000 each for Byrds reelection.

- A proponent of major campaign reforms, Byrd said, I am also a realist. He said that in this effort, I am working within the law.... The only way I can change it (ttie law) is to be reelected.

Spokesmen for two Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee, John H. Chafee of Rhode Island and William V. Roth Jr. of Delaware, indicated they intend to continue their clubs for those willing to raise $5,000.

1 dont know that the senator (Roth) has considered (canceling). I dont know that (Bentsens announcement) would make a difference, a spokesman for Roth said. I really dont see any reason to (cancel), Robert Hurley, Chafees administrative assistant, said. We dont see any compelling reason to disband the group, which meets about four times a year for breakfasts at the exclusive Metropolitan Club in Washington.

Hurley supplied a partial list of those who go to the Chafee breakfasts, including Gael M. Sullivan, lobbyist for the LTV Corp.; John H.F. Hoving, whose firms clients include Eagle-Picher Industries and the government of Liberia; William T. Kendall, whose clients include Toyota and the Manville Corp; and Mark Gorman of General Mills Corp.

A spokesman for former Senate Finance Committee chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said he has not revived his $5,000 breakfast club since his re-election last November.

Asked if Packwood, who has $692,291 left over in his campaign fund, would consider returning the contributions as Bentsen plans, the spokesman said, Absolutely not. We are not going to return the money. Thats not even under consideration.

miles south-southwest of San Diego.

Only Sims and a crew member survived. The Coast Guard found one body Friday and suspended its search for the others, leaving them presumed dead.

Sims said he spent nearly eight hours in the cold water clinging to a 2-foot-by-2-foot piece of wood before Mexican fishermen heard his shouts and helped him ashore.

Sims said that when a huge wave capsized the San Diego-based boat, he was thrown into the sea and began swimming with York; George Stinson, 40, of Orange; Rusty Paxton, 40, of Riverside; and Ken Baldwin, 65, of Huntington Beach.

Each of the men grabbed a piece of floating wreckage from the vessel and began to swim toward San Martin Island, about five miles away.

But they were quickly separated by the strong current.

The first one to go was Ken Baldwin, Sims recalled. He started falling behind. After about an hour, he just sappeared.

The next one was Rusty. He said he couldnt make it. I tried to encourage him, to keep him going, but when I turned around he was gone.

After another hour or so, Sims said, he could see only Stinson and York. Both were clinging to an ice chest.

We were kicking hard, trying to get ashore, Sims said. Suddenly a current caught us.

Tim knew the ice chest couldnt hold them both any longer. So he left the chest for George. And he swam over to me. He told me not to give up ... to keep going... and he got out in front.

Then Sims heard Yorks screams.

Tim gave his life for George, Sims said. But George also slipped from sight.

He eventually spotted lights on the island and yelled to the Mexican fishermen who saved him. If they hadnt come out, I wouldnt have made it, Sims said. I owe them my life, and 1 dont even know their names.

Cathy Compton, 38, of San Diego, a crew member, was the other survivor. She was rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter crew about 10 miles south of Cabo San Quintin late Thursday as she clung to four life rafts lashed together.

Only Stinson s body was recovered.

Stan Simants, an employee of H&M Sportfishing, said the Fish-n-Fool was owned by Gary Lamont of Spring Valley, who was aboard when the wave struck. The other passengers were believed to be friends of his.

Democrat Discourages Efforts To Tighten Controls Over CIA

By BRYAN BRIMLEY .\ssOciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The new chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, at least for now, is discouraging proposals to drastically tighten congressional oversight of the CIA and predicting continued increases in the agencys budget.

As long as they treat me right, I am going to be their greatest advocate, says Sen. David Boren, a roundish Democrat who jokingly credits his jovial manner to happy days spent in the oil fields of his native Oklahoma.

But the first time they dont tell me something that they should have, when they have reason to trust me, then there will be hell to pay, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

In the third year of his second six-year term, the 45-year-old Boren is one of the most junior committee chairmen in the Senate. His style is marked more by conciliation than confrontation, and he is among the most conservative Democrats elected to the Senate in recent years.

Boren may have spent time in the oil fields around his hometown of Seminole in the heart of Oklahoma petroleum production, but little of it was as a roughneck, according to associates from his home state. Borens father, Lyle H. Boren, served five terms in the House of Representatives from 1936-46, and he had an extensive education, winning two advanced degrees.

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"NOTICE"

SUBJECT: CITY OF GREENVILLE SIGN ORDINANCE

On November 13,1986, the City Council adopted a new Sign Ordinance (Ordinance Na 1667) affecting all signs within City of Greenville corporate limits and extraterritorial jurisdiction. Ordinance No. 1667 stipulates that all temporary signs must be removed within six (6) months of the effective date but no later than May 13,1987. Temporary signs defined by this Ordinance include but are not limited

to:

1. Signs made of paper, cloth, polyethylene film or other similar material

2. Signs which are not permanently affixed to the ground or a building surface in a manner approved by the Building Inspector

3. Trailer signs

4. Portable signs

5. Banners, flags or similar devices

The Ordinance does, however, allow the use of one temporary sign per lot not exceeding six (6) square feet, provided it violates no other applicable regulations.

This notice has been prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Depurtment to allow you ample time to remove the above-mentioned temporary signs on or before the applicable date of May 13, 1987 so as to come into compliance with the new City of Greenvilie Sign Ordinance. Failure to do so may result in enforcement action including the issuance of Civil Citations of $50 per day, each day being a separate offense in the matter. Should you have any questions, please contact the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137, extension 221.

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FINAL RESPECTS - With hundreds of spectators lining the streets, actor Kurt Douglas and his wife, Anne, enter Our Lady of Solitude Catholic Church in Palm Sp^ ings, Calif., Friday, for a memorial service for enter

tainer Liherace. The Riverside County coroner said Saturday Liherace had been exposed to the AIDS virus, but more tests were being run to determine if he actually had the disease. (AP Laserphoto)

Tests Still Incompete

Coroner Says Liberace Had Been Exposed To AIDS Virus

of the country, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was soon in power, Boren said.

I think we have seen a steady improvement since that debacle, said Boren, citing significant increases in the amount of money that Congress allocates the intelligence community.

The rising budget has boosted morale, driving the number of young CIA applicants up, up, up, he said. The size of the budget and the number of people employed by the CIA and other spy agencies are classifi^, although congressional sources say the overall intelligence budget has doubled since 1977.

Improvements in U.S. capability since the late 197te, Boren said, convince him that we have an overall intelligence capability that is second to none. This is one area where we have a clear superiority over the Soviet Union.

But advances on the technical side, such as reconnaissance satellites that photograph Soviet military installations, have outstripped efforts to attract people able to interpret such photographs or to speak exotic languages, Boren said.

Human intelligence is a problem, he said. It took a while after the Vietnam era to get over the image that somehow, you couldnt be a decent person and still be in intelligence. That is waning.

To stay ahead, we are still going to have to keep up with increases that will exceed the rate of inflation, he said, pledging to cooperate with President Reagans efforts to further build U.S. intelligence capability.

By MARK EVJE Associated Press Writer

INDIO, Calif. (AP) - Liberace was exposed to the AIDS virus, but tests of tissue samples were inconclusive Saturday on whether the flamboyant pianist died of the disease, officials said.

The body of the 67-year-old entertainer, who died Wednesday, was entombed Saturday in private services at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles.

The tests, which involve microscopic tissue studies and which will reveal whether Liberace had AIDS, will be completed Monday, said Riverside County Coroner Raymond Carrillo. Results will be released that afternoon, he said.

Medical records obtained under subpoena from Eisenhower Medical Center showed Liberace tested positive in January for exposure to the AIDS virus, said Supervising Coroners Investigator Sabas Rosas. But it was not known whether he actually had the disease, Rosas said.

An autopsy conducted Friday, however, did not reveal any sign of the AIDS virus, which is why coroners officials are awaiting the tox-icological studies, Carrillo said.

They will determine whether he had AIDS or just had the virus. Thats why were hesitant to bring this whole thing up, Carrillo said.

Carrillo said results were delayed because the tests were being conducted by a private laboratory in Colton, in neignboring San Bernardino County. Riverside County has no facilities for the tests, he said.

The autopsy was performed after Carrillo rejected a doctors certificate that attributed the death to congestive heart failure stemming from

an inflammation of the brain.

Liberaces personal physician of 15 years. Dr. Elias Ghanem of Las Vegas, on Saturday disputed the reliability of the Riverside autopsy and said he hoped to make a state-

ment soon that will clear everything up.

Theres no way they can determine the cause or death from that type of autopsy, Ghanem said, declining further comment.

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To Mr. & Mrs. William Coltrain of Coltrain Home Improvements, their staff and subcontractors, we extend our sincere thanks for a job well done.

A big thank you to our valued employees for their efforts.

To the most Important people we know...our customers...new & old, our heartfelt thanks for making the opening of our new shop possible and successful. -p^e Pulleys

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, February 9,1987 - 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

1. Appointments to Boards/Commissions.

2. Public hearing regarding use of the Elks Lodge Building, located on Fourteenth St. Ext. by the Recreation and Parks Department.

3. Public hearing on request of Joe T. Wright to rezone 18.28 acres located off the western right-of-way of SR1440 and north of NC 33 West from RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) to CH (Highway Commercial).

4. Public hearing on request of Bill Clark to rezone 26.51 acres located east of Westhaven Subdivision, Section III, and south of Whichport Subdivision, (Blount and Harvey Property), from RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) to R-9S (Single Family Residential-Medium Density).

5. Public hearing on request of the City of Greenville to rezone 1.87 more or less acres located off the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street between Clarke and Greene Streets and being a portion of the South Evans Redevelopment Area, from CDF (Downtown Commercial Fringe) to O&l (Office & Institutional).

6. Public hearing on an amendment to Section 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance, entitled "Medical Districts-Permitted and Special Uses", adding a category to MD-7 entitled "Radio and Television Studios and Transmission Facilities" as a special use.

7. Public hearing on an amendment to Section 9-5-163 of the Subdivision Ordinance concerning required improvement performance guarantees.

8. Public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to include Planned Unit Development.

9. Application by Daniel J. Hanks, d/b/a Stress Reduction Therapy for a privilege license to operate a massage therapy business.

10. Amendment to the 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget Ordinance to budget revenues and appropriate expenditures for signalization improvements at Hooker Road and US 264 By-pass.

11. Right-of-way encroachment agreement for an awning to be attached to the facade of Pantana Bobs, 519 Cotanche St.

12. Request to establish a loading zone on West Sixth St. for the Pitt County Child Development Center.

13. Request to establish a loading zone on Ward Street for St. Gabriel's Church/School.

14. Renewal of lease for the Humber House with the State of N.C. Division of Archives & History.

15. Advertising 1986 delinquent real and personal property taxes.

16. Tax releases and refunds.

17. Purchasing Agent Report of City property sold from July 1 through December 31,1986.

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend

February 8,1987 ___

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A-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1987

PRIZE WINNER - Matthew Peters. 13. of Nashua. N.J.. sits atop his award-winning invention Saturday in Washington. The S.I.T. Skoot," a single pole with wheels and a seat placed between the riders legs, won Matthew a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. He and other inventors are heing feted at the National Inventors Expo this weekend in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Seeks State Help With Welfare

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, arguing that America can and must do better for its poor, invited the nations governors on Saturday to support dramatic changes in the welfare program that would give states a bigger role.

Reagan, kicking off a weeklong focus on welfare reform in his radio address, termed the nations poverty assistance program a long and sorry tale of disappointment that has sapped the energy and self-respect of millions of Americans.

In his five-minute Oval Office speech, Reagan announced that he has invited the nations governors to the White House on Feb. 23 to discuss the idea of welfare reform suggested in his State of the Union address. Reagan also said his administration will release a report on the welfare system later this week that outlines the role states might play.

The president said the nations anti-poverty program, while set up with the best intentions, is a failure because it has not been able to make citizens independent of the federal government.

As the government began to spend billions on welfare programs, Reagan said, poverty stopped shrinking and actually began to grow worse. For the first time in our nations history, millions of Americans became virtual wards of the state, trapped in a cycle of welfare dependency that robs them of dignity and opportunity.

Reagan pledged to make dramatic changes in the old, unworkable government programs and to suggest ways to bolster the virtues of family and the individual work ethic.

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Expelled Reporter Spends First Day At Secret Location In Switzerland

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Reporter Gerald F. Seib of The Wall Street Journal spent his first full day of freedom at a secret location Saturday after being detained in Iran as a suspected spy for nearly a week.

Seib, an American based in Cairo, arrived in Switzerland from Tehran on Friday, his 31st birthday, and told reporters his release was the best birthday present possible. He was joined by his wife, Barbara Rosewicz.

Swiss and American officials said they did not know the couples whereabouts. The New York Times on Saturday quoted unidentified U.S. officials as saying the couple would remain in Switzerland for a day or two.

Seib went to Iran at the governments invitation Jan. 21 to tour the

Iran-Iraq war front with 56 other foreign correspondents. He was arrested Jan. 31 in Tehran and released Wednesday to the Swiss Embassy, which handles U.S. interests in Iran. The other journalists left as scheduled.

I am still not sure why I was detained or how I was released. All I know is that any suggestion I was involved in any Kindof espionage is completely false. I am a journalist and that is all I am, Seib said in a statement read to reporters after his arrival from Tehran.

Seib, looking pale but well-groomed, said he suffered no physical harm while being detained and that he felt justfine.^

He asked news media to respect our desire for privacy, and was

whisked aw^ with his wife, also a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, by two escorts who refused to identify themselves. Seib shrugged off shouted questions, including ones about his further travel plans.

The day Seib was detained, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said a spy of the Zionist regime was arrested after entering the country with a false passport, in the guise of a journalist.

In his statement Friday, Seib said: I was in Iran as an invited reporter on a valid U.S. passport along with more than 50 other reporters from around the world, simply doing my job.

Iranian officials said Wednesday the decision to expel Seib was made after completion of a judicial

c into his case and he would be irred from the country permanently-

No details of the inquiry or its findings were released, but Seib apparently was cleared of the allegations.

There was spieculation that his detention was the result of factional fighting within Irans leadeship.

In Washington, White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater hailed Seibs release and said the United States considered his detention unjustified.

Switzerland had looked after Seib and served as a go-between in Tehran in efforts to secure his release. The United States cut diplomatic ties with Iran in 1980 over the hostage crisis.

Dentist Tests Police Efficiency, And Loses

PORTAGE Mich (AP) - A and punish people when they want jury for having a false drivers Bigfords njotivK, the crim< cmaiUnu,n Hnntiet 7ith no rriminal to. Hcense was dropped. wasnt a harmless lark, i

PORTAGE, Mich. (AP) - A small-town dentist with no criminal record created a phony identity and wrote thousands of dollars in bad checks all, he says, to prove how ineffective police are in fighting crime.

Instead, Dr. Victor Bigford wound up with a felony record and, perhaps, a stint in jail.

I guess I havent proved as much as I thought, said Bigford, 55, who practices dentistry in the rural southwest Michigan town of Berrien Springs. 1 guess they can prosecute

and punish people when they want to.

Portage police say Bigford wrote $9,000 in bad checks last year while using a phony identity, even fashioning a bridge of false teeth to alter his appearance.

Bigford estimates his bad-check total at $5,000, and said he paid it all back.

He was arrested Sept. 16 on a charge of writing a bad check for $267 at a Sears store. He eventually pleaded no contest and faces up to 13 monUis in jail and a $500 fine when sentenced Feb. 17. A charge of per-

for having a false drivers license was dropped.

After he got caught, Bigford told police he was researching a book on crime called The Crook Book, said Mark Courtade, Kalamazoo County assistant prosecutor.

He brought a manuscript down, Courtade said. It explained how to change a birth date, get a different Social Security number, things like that. Courtade described the manuscript as elaborate and said it seemed to have been worked on for a long time.

But Courtade said whatever

Bigfords motives, the crime binge wasnt a harmless lark. Bigford didnt reimburse store owners for the bad checks until the day after police told him that he was a suspect, he added.

But Bigford said he had planned to pay off the checks all along.

The whole plot, he said, stemmed from his frustration from being victimized over the years by bad checks, burglaries and failed business deals that he says were fraudulent. No arrests were ever made, he said.

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solutions to permit this waste of lives and money to continue, Reagan said.

In his letter to the governors that was released by the White House shortly after the radio address, the president called welfare reform a top national priority. But he also emphasized that he envisions a lesser role for the federal government.

We can and must do better, Reagan wrote.

It is clear from 20 years experience that no single policy mandated from Washington can solve this problem, Reagan said. Our goal instead must be to establish a process that allows states and communities to implement their own anti-poverty ideas based on their own unique circumstances.

The president said the federal 'ovrnment must retain its current evel of financing, but individual states and communities would be the ones who would find the solutions to welfare dependency.

Reagan told the governors, Together we must persuade Congress to provide you the tools necessary to create a better life for Americans in need.

In his address to Congress last month, Reagan proposed to let states experiment with individualized, community-based welfare programs.

Democrats have attacked Reagans proposal, decrying Reagans plan as experimentation rather than reform.

Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., has suggested replacing the welfare program with a cnild-support system that relies primarily on parental support. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is drafting legislation to reward job-training programs that successfully place long-term welfare recipients.

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Philippine Reb Is So f Peace Effort

' 'Y' ^

1$ Failure, Dec are Tr jce Is Over

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) >-Communist rebels declared President Corazon Aquinos peace initiative a failure on Saturday, one day after they killed five soldiers in an attack and one day before a 60-day cease-fire formally expired.

Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos promised to hit hard at rebels who resume fighting their 18-year insurrection.

The cease-fire that took effect in December was to expire at noon Sunday. But the rebels, who pulled out of national-level peace negotiations on Jan. 30, declared an early end to the truce.

The governments Philippine News Agency said insurgents assaulted an army camp in the northern province of Kalinga Apayao on Friday, killing five soldiers and wounding five.

The Communists said Saturday their decision was a temporal^ closure of avenues toward peace. But it dealt a major blow to Mrs. Aquinos efforts to resolve the insurgency. She has made the pursuit of peace the cornerstone of her national reconciliation policy.

The initial peace negotiations have failed and responsibility for the failure rests with the government

side, said a statement! i >m the National Democratic Frui i the Com

munist-led organization that represented the 23,500-strong New Peo

ples Army in national-level peace negotiations.

The statement was signed by chief rebel negotiator Satur Ocampo, Antonio ZuHi*! and lololfo Salas.

We ciii on t e peoples organizations to wage I! ilitant and unremitting Strug' :*s ca all fronts for their patriotic ui democratic interests, it said

at officials could not d late Saturday for

She did not refer directly to the rebels.

Fridayi attack brought to at least 22 the number of people killed in renewed fighting since the Democratic Fiont ended a month of fruitless n('gotiations Jan. 30,

The military said late last year that more than 16,000 people died in insurgencv-related incidents from 1979 to 1985.

The Philippine News Agency Brig. Gen. Manuel S. Avila,

not resume talks while the Com-mander-in-Chief of the armed forces herself tolerates and coddles a military ... which has brazenly flouted the peace process and whose intensi

fying factionalism is becoming more difficult to I

Govern;, been i i comme.

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Afh. duct 0-pleme: nary r conviti ment L and ju stateni!

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northe! regional commander, as icale

d Friday that regional icts would be

respected d forces as long as rebels tethem.

ep reflection on the con-peace talks and the im-n of the 60-day prelimi-fire agreement, we are hat the Aquino govem-serious about a durable eace the Communist dd.

uo told a religious rally rday: Let us all pray manent and honorable ill come to our land (and not give in to the im-er and despair.

vowing fuil-scale operations against the rebels ifter the cease-fire lapsed.

Chief government negotiator Teofisto Guingona said in an interview with radio station DZMM Saturday' that the government will try to sustain peace talks with regional guerrilla groups.

The Communist statement said: We cannot see any justification for extending the cease-fire agreement which (government forces) blatantly subverted and violated.

lifficult to control.

The statement blamed the military for killing 12 leftist protesters in Manila on Jan. 22 and in the killing of two demonstrators in Bataan province west of the capital on Jan. 30.

The rebels rejected government insistence that the talks be based on reform programs outlined in the new constitution which Filipino voters

approved in a plebiscite last Monday. They called the document woefully

The Armed Forces of the Philippines took advantage of the concessions we granted and of its overwhelming military superiority to try to push be the New Peoples Army from its pt 'viously held positions. The Dei .ocratic Front said it could

Soviet Fort Afghan Mo

fs Capture jntain Pass

ley called the document inadequate.

The Communists said they would return to the negotiating table only if the government pursued social reforms, controlled and reformed the armed forces, and tried to resolve military and wlitical conflict.

The Commission on Elections on Saturday reported that 76.29 percent of Filipinos who cast ballots Monday voted to approve the new charter. The commission had tallied almost 21.8 million ballots and had fewer than a half million left to count.

The constitution provides for a six-year term for Mrs. Aquino without new presidential elections. She took power in February 1986 following a civilian-military uprising that ousted Ferdinand E. Marcos as president.

, Marcos, who had governed for 20 years, lives in exile in Hawaii.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Soviet and Afghan soldiers recaptured a key mountain pass in eastern Afianistan after a fierce battle with anti-Marxist guerrillas, sources said Saturday.

At least 200 people were killed or wounded on both sides in the fight for Sinakai Pass and the surrounding Manau Kandau hills in Paktia province in eastern Afghanistan, said guerrilla officials based in Pakistan.

The Islamic guerrillas said 24 of their fighters were killed and more than 80 wounded. The guerrillas routinely understate their losses.

More than 10,000 Soviet and Afghan troops on Wednesdaj launched an offensive to retake the pass, which was captured by guerriUas last month and is part of a key supply route from Pakistan into Afghanistan.

Soviet and Afghan air force jets and artillery pounded guerrilla positions.

The Afghan Infoimation Center, which monitors events in Afghanistan from neighboring Pakistan and is not linked with the guerrillas, confirmed Saturday that

Soviei

Sinak.

A c condii. major Scat Pakti? rilla 0 dition andi* tified sealti Tb figh< chai< area mile, base for >

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offi( lal, who spoke on an( rymity, called it a . or tl i rebels, d clas! es were reported in ovince Saturday, said guer-ais, who also spoke on con-

illa leaders rejected the fre and vowed to fight until the government was destroyed and the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan left the country.

The government, which seized

nonymity. They said Soviet in forces were buildir

power in an April 1978 military coup irs Western joumalists in

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tiding forts to defend the pass and der.

Tillai have about 2,500 Pakt a. They still hold a 'tifird bases in Zhawar ktia province, about 20 he Pakistani border. The as operational centers bringing weapons and OSS the border, id Afghan forces bom^ bast s during the week, la officials said they antioffensive against the for-

rarely allows Western joumalists into Afghanistan and reports from inside the country cannot as a rule be checked independently.

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asive in Paktia is the first nilitary operation by ans Soviet-backed Cornice it declared a unilateral Jan. 15.

Police Shoot uspect

LONDON (AP) - Police staked out at an arts museum shot and killed one robbery suspect, wounded another and arrested five men for Questioning, authorities said Satur-uay.

The shootings occurred Friday night at Sir John Soanes Museum in central London, which houses the famous eight canvasis of A Rakes

Prog? Engi, Noth Po Well: out ' closii one shoul thre?

by the 18th-century istei William Hogarth, stolen.

ivision Cmdr. Richard ive officers on the stake-iside the museum after s when two men entered, ishing a shotgun and lat W ills called violent

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A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 8,1987Gorbachev Changing West's View Of Soviets

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP)-In less than two years, Mikhail S. Gorbachevs Kremlin has shaken the nations slumbering economy, declared war on bureaucracy, loosened some cultural bonds and challenged the way outsiders have viewed the Soviets for decades.

In actions probably unthinkable more than a year ago, Gorbachev relea^ dissidents in prisoner swaps withfthe West, removed Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov from internal exile and allowed the release of a film that deals critically with the Stalin purges.

Especially striking is the way Gorbachev has loosened the seal of secrecy around Soviet life, allowed artists, writers and actors their first feste of relative freedom in 20 years and debunked some historical taboos.

: He has displayed personal confidence in throwing out a challenge to file administrative and political apparatus and a sense of public rela-

The Quiz

tions unmatched by previous Kremlin leaders.

Many Soviets speak positively about the changing atmosphere, although their optimism is tempered by caution bom of seeing earlier hopes dashed. While dramatic, Gorbachevs moves have have had only limited impact on the daily lives of the nations 280 million citizens.

Gorbachev, who came to power in March 1985, is not the first Soviet leader to talk of change and its too early to judge his sincerity.

The 55-year-old Communist Party leader regularly offers reminders that whatever comes out of his new era, it will fit into the mold created by Vladimir I. Lenin, tou^ened by Josef Stalin but changed little by subsequent leaders.

His goal, Gorbachev told an American delegation last week, is more socialism and more democracy. It is not renunciation of the socalist system - let nobody have any hopes for this.

Some Soviets and Westerners believe Gorbachevs adherence to the

Answers on A-20

TNC QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woruscope

(10 points tor ssch quosOon ansMtsrod corrtcliy)

1 At the urging of the State Department, many Americans recently packed their bags and left Lebanon. In addition to telling Americans in Lebanon to leave, U.S. officials (CHOOSE ONE: imposed a complete trade embargo on Lebanon, banned travel to Lebanon on U.S. passports.)

Matchwords

(2 points tor och corrsci match)

2 Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev recently called for changes that he says will make the selection of (CHOOSE ONE: government, Communist Party) officials more democratic.

3 African National Congress leader Oliver Tambo recently met with Secretary of State George Shultz to clarify the aims of ANC rebels fighting against the (CHOOSE ONE: South African, Angolan) government.

4 The end of federal revenue-sharing has caused financial pain for many American cities. TRUE OR FALSE: Revenue-sharing disbursements were given without restrictions on how the money was to be used.

5 The issue of (CHOOSE ONE: in-vitro fertilization, surrogate motherhood) is the focus of a custody trial over ail infant known only as Babv M."

Newsname

(15 points II you can Identity this person In the news)

Analysts say I have been helping to engineer a decline in the value of the I dollar in the hope that this might reduce the U.S. trade deficit. Who am I and what Cabinet

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2-allow

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peoplewatch/SportllDhl

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 Chrysler Corporation Chair ..f.. recently cancelled about $7 million worth of commercials for ABCs mini-series Amerika, saying the show was an inappropriate format lor Chryslers upbeat ads.

2 Oliver Slones movie ..I... a grueling look at the Vietnam War, recently won the Golden Globe best movie award.

3 (CHOOSE ONE: "Dynasty, "Dallas) star Victoria Principal recently startled her fans by announcing she would not return to the show for its tenth season.

4 The AFC recently won the Pro Bowl. The (CHOOSE ONE: AFC, NFC) has won five of the seven preceding Pro Bowl games and five of the last six Super Bowls.

5 The NFL Players Association and the Management Council recently began

d negotiating a new labor agreement. The union is seeking a new (CHOOSE ONE: pension, profit-sharing) plan that could cost each club $1 mHon.

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Marxist-Leninist pattern may frustrate ambitious reforms.

For outsiders, many dramatic changes have come in the Kremlin approach to human rights and emigration.

The Kremlin last year released dissidents Anatoly Shcharansky and Yuri Orlov in prisoner swaps and allowed Andrei Sakharov, the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize winner and dean of the 1970s dissident movement, to return to Moscow from his exile in the closed city of Gorky.

On Saturday dissident sources said Soviet authorities have freed another 42 political prisoners, the largest ttoup to be released in more than 11T66 dccddcs

All of this, including the freedom of expression given to Sakharov in Moscow, would have been unthinkable a year ago.

But its not clear if the Kremlin is displaying new tolerance of dissent or simply a realization it can resolve with relative ease specific cases that have troubled its relations with the West.

Soviet officials mostly continue to dismiss dissidents, reli^ous activists and would-be emigres as criminals, traitors and tools of Western intelligence.

In addition, reported offers of freedom for some imprisoned dissidents are said to be contingent on their leaving the country.

Some of these people never sought to emigrate, but the Kremlin appears

to have learned that dissidents abroad are less damaging to its image than dissidents in labor camps.

The new policy is not consistent. Naum Meiman, a former member of Moscows Helsinki human rights group, still cannot leave the county, even though his cancer-stricken wife has been sent to the United States for treatment.

Soviet officials late last year announced new, more humane emigration rules.

However, some are more restrictive than before and institutionalize what activists say are artificial barriers, including the req^uired invitation from a close relative living abroad.

Samuil Zivs, a government spokesman on Jewish emigration, said 500 visa permits were approved in January and 10,000 cases were under review. But Western reports said only 98 people actually left last month.

Under Gorbachev, the state-run printing establishment has published its first works by emigre author Vladimir Nabokov. The media have recognized the Nobel Prize in literature awarded to Boris Pasternak in 1958 for the banned novel Doctor Zhivago.

In 1979, Viktor Yerofeyev was barred from the writers union for publishing the underground literary journal, Metropol. He recently published some literary criticism.

Soviet Dancers Begin U.S. Tour

NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) -The visit of Soviet dance students to the United States and this placid town, home of two 19th century Utopian societies, may help improve relations between the two countries, says a backer of the tour.

1 know this is only a tiny drop in the bucket, but if it leads to something else then were really accomplishing good here, said Jane B. Owen, a Texas heiress who donated $10,000 to help pay for the trip.

The two-week tour by teen-age members of the Perm Dance Ensemble begins Sunday and includes stops in Washington, New York, Indianapolis and Lancaster, Pa. 'Their four-day visit to New Harmony, a town of 945 people in the southwest comer of the state, begins Saturday.

The 22-member troupe, from the city of Perm about 600 miles east of Moscow, will perform Lithuanian folk dances and excerpts from Swan I^e, RaimiHida, Giselle and Coppelia."

school has had a reputation for excellence since the 1940s, when dancers from Leningrads Kirov ballet moved to Perm during World War II.

The trip is sponsored by the Friendship Amba^dors Foundation of Upper Montclair, N.J., a private group that organizes cultural exchanges of U.S. and Soviet performers.

Mrs. Owen said the visit to New

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but still cannot publish his own prose and poetry.

Some young avant-garde artists have been allowed to exhibit their paintings in official halls, but only for a (lay or a few hours. They cannot join the Union of Artists, which they must do to earn a legal living from ttieirwork.

The Kremlin appears ready to give its blessing to some great emigre artists and performers.

There have been reports Soviet officials are trying to woo back avant-garde theater director Yuri Lyubimov and to arrange visits by ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov and cellist Mstislav Rostropovich.

But pianist Vladimir Feltsman, strippeo of his position as a Moscow

symphony soloist when he applied to emigrate, still cannot play in major halls in the capital. .

Part of the cultural process is the

______../liol hiclnrv tn

recently released film, Confession, deals allegorically with the Stalin purges of the 1930s.

In assessing this cultural ferment, many Soviet intellectuals recall the famed thaw cut short by Khrushchevs fall in 1964.

The point is that once you allow the voice to speak, then it will be heard, Yevegeny Pasternak, son of the famed author, said in an interview. The pressure for more change increases, and all in public.

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Harmony is appropriate because of its Utopian history.

George Rapp led a group of dissident German Lutherans to the area in 1814. Known as Rappites and Harmonists, they practiced celibacy and a communal way of life and believed the end of the world was near.

Rapp sold the community 10 years later to Robert Owen, a Welsh-born industrialist, who also tried a communal venture for two years with intellectuals from several fields. New Harmony became known as a leading center in child education, geological research and feminism.

The dance students New Harmony schedule includes three performances interspersed with some tours, a square dance, a picnic and a meeting with local elementary and high school students.

Just over 50,000 people visited the tranquil community last year, said Jim Sanders, director of Historic New Harmony, a division of the University of )uthern Indiana that oversees the preservation area.

Mrs. Owen said she hopes the dancers will return to the Soviet Union with positive impressions about America.

We just want them to go back and tell everyone they know about the good things in this country, she said. Human relations are too im-])ortant to be left to government of-{icials. And what better place to start than in New Harmony?

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Canada Caught In Squeeze Over Nazis

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister Brian Mulroneys Conservative government faces a cross-fire within its diverse population in handling accusations that Canada harbors more than 500 Nazi war criminals.

On one side are Canadas 300,000 Jews, whose leaders have bieen pressing for action against war criminals for years.

On the other are the countrys East European minorities, including about 800,000 Ukrainians strongly opposed to any special Nazi-hunting operation.

Most of the 575 suspects whose names were given to the Commission on War Criminals, headed by Quebec Superior Court Judge Jules Deschenes, came from the Ukraine, the Baltic republics and other parts of Eastern Europe.

Anxious not to stir up animosities between the two sides, the govern

ment has pledged to publish and respond to the findings of the commissions two-year inquiry into the problem within weeks.

If the government does its job, then theres no question that a majority of these cases could be proven, said Sol Littman, Canadian representative of the Simon Wiesenthal organization, which hunts Nazi war cnminals around the world.

Littmans group compiled the list of suspects, which includes a Lithuanian accused of taking part in the July 1941 mass murder of 2,000 Jews in the town of Plunge; members of Arajs Commando, a volunteer murder squad that killed thousands of Jews in Latvia; recruits to the Ukrainian SS; an Estonian concentration camp guard; and a priest who was a Gestapo agent.

Others allegedly informed on partisans, revealed Jewish hiaing places, rounded up Jews and Gypsies and joined the Nazi Einsatzkom-

mando execution squads that slaughtered 1.5 million Jews on Soviet territory.

Most suspects belonged to anti-Semitic, pro-Nazi, fascist political movements before the war, Littman said in an interview.

Since 1979, the United States has been prosecuting alleged war criminals, most of them Eastern European, on charges of violating U.S. immigration laws. Thirteen have been deported.

As in the United States, enemy aliens, including war criminals, were barred from entering Canada after World War II.

But because of a global need to accept Europes refugees and displaced persons, Canada relaxed its controls and the flood of applicants made it difficult to screen out undesirables. Apporoximately 2.5 million Europeans were admitted from 1945-67.

Among them were up to 2,000

LADY LIBERTY IN SNOW Spectators at the 28th ures and a backdrop of the New York skyline. The work is Snow Festival in Sapporo, Japan, take a look at snow art one of more than 300 entries in the festival, which runs depicting the Statue of Liberty flanked by two other fig- through Feb. II. (AP Laserphoto)

Seoul Riot Police Battle With Protesters In Streets

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Tens of thousands of riot police fought for hours with anti-government protesters Saturday in the streets of Seoul, firing tear gas to prevent a memorial rally for a student tortured to death by police.

Clashes were also reported in the major cities of Pusan and Kwangju.

News reports said dozens of people, including 12 police officers, were injured across South Korea. Police said 551 people in all were detained.

Thousands of demonstrators, chanting and hurling rocks, confronted rank upon rank of police officers wearing gas masks and plastic helmets in the broad thoroughfares of this capital city of 10 million people.

The crack of tear gas canisters sounded as crowds swirled through the streets, dispersed and regrouped. Stinging fumes floated over a wide area, sending demonstrators and passers-by fleeing with eyes and noses streaming.

A local newspaper estimated that about 20,000 peop e took part in the Seoul demonstration. Other reports said about 70,000 police had been mobilized across the country, and that about 37,000 of them were deployed in the capital.

The memorial rallies were called to mark the Jan. 14 death of Park Jong-chul, a 21-year-old Seoul National University student. An official investigation showed Park died after his throat was pressed against a bathtub during questioning by police about anti-government activities. He was undergoing water torture.

Clashes on Saturday against the government of President Chun Doo-hwan began around 1 p.m. and continued sporadically until about 6 p.m. in a 10-block block area. By nightfall, clouds of tear gas hung over the downtown area and the streets were littered with rocks, broken bottles and spent tear gas canisters.

Later, the opposition New Korea Democratic Party said in a statement that the police had created a situation in which our anger at the present regime (is) no longer bearable.

Opposition leaders had scheduled a 2 p.m. rally and memorial service at Myungdong Cathedral. The government declared the rally illegal and police Friday sealed off the area around the cathedral.

Demonstrators converged on the cathedral from different directions Saturday, but were pushed back by police.

At one point, more than 100

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members of the Ukrainian Waffen SS, who were allowed to emigrate in 1951 because of the certain death they faced if returned to the Soviet Union.

The presence of Nazi war criminals in Canada is an affront to conscience, a moral stain, a betrayal of survivors, Irwin Cotier, counsel to the Cana^an Jewish Congress, told Deschenes.

Canadas options include: -Establishing a permanent Nazi-hunting unit like the U.S. Justice Departments Office of Special Investigations;

-Negotiating extradition treaties with Israel and the Soviet Union;

-Amending Canadas laws so the accused can be prosecuted here for war crimes;

-Or, it can do nothing.

Some members of Mulroneys Conservative Party want the Deschenes report shelved following complaints by Ukrainian-Canadians and other East European groups who fear they may be targeted unfairly or subjected to tainted Soviet evidence because of their staunch anti-communism.

Canada doesnt need a witch-hunting brigade like the Americans have because it would only cause anger and panic in East European communities, said Conservative legislator Andrew Witer, who is of Ukrainian descent.

Concerned groups include immigrants from the former republics of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, whose annexation by the Soviet Union in 1940 is not recognized by Canada. Most welcomed the 1941 German invasion of their Soviet-occupied homelands, only to see their dream of independence dashed by Nazi brutality.

Anyone in Europe who survived had to collaborate with the Nazis, said John Gregorovich, a Toronto lawyer and chairman of the Ukrainian Canadian Committees Civil Liberties Commission. But col-' laboration is not a war crime. Gregorovich concedes that war criminals probably slipped through lax postwar screening. But he said he is unaware of conclusive evidence against any individual, and said some have been accused unfairly.

The Soviets accuse everyone who was against them of being a war criminal,he said.

The Ukrainians feel vulnerable because many joined German units to fight the communists, who engineered a famine in the Ukraine in the early 1930s.

But Littman says the Ukrainians,

like other occupied peoples, had choices.

They rushed to don arm bands and volunteered to join SS units whose maiyob was to police behind the lines. They made a deliberate choice. They made a league with the devil.

Littman said his groups evidence comes from accounts written by Nazi officers and Holocaust survivors, the files of postwar investigators, foreign war-crime court records, hundred of witnesses, shipping logs. Red Cross refugee lists and immigration records.

Most of Canadas original immigration files have been destroyed.

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demonstrators attacked two police substations with stones and bottles, and a police bus was set afire.

Police responded by firing tear gas, punching and kicking protesters and dragging them away to buses.

Yonhap News Agency said about 500 students clashed with police in a theater area for 10 minutes, hurling 40 fire bombs. Police replied by firing 200 rounds of tear gas, it said.

At the cathedral, priests and nuns held a memorial Mass attended by hundreds if people who came before barricades went up or who slipped through police lines.

Demonstrators held impromptu services in the streets, holding black-ribboned pictures of the slain student, praying and singing funeral songs.

Lee Min-woo, the 71-year-old president of the New Korea Democratic Party, gathered with sup-)orters for lunch in the basement of a )ig hotel.James L. Bullock

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A-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 8,1987

Paintings Reportedly Losing Their ^Spirit'

fl

Critics Say Michelangelo's Work Being Ruined As Vatican Cleans Up

LOCATION;

MOOSE LODGE

By STEPHEN R. WILSON Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - Halfway through the cleaning of Michelangelos frescoes in the Sistine Chapel, Vatican restorers are tackling the Fall and the Expulsion and brushing off critics who say the Renaissance masterpiece is being ruined.

A bitter dispute between the chief restorer and a leading American art historian has refocused attention on the merits of the 12-year project to clean away centuries of soot, grime and dust on the majestic chapel ceiling.

The fundamental question is: Which is the real Michelangelo? The bright new version or the somber, dark frescoes that viewers are accustomed to?

Critics say the restorers are taking the spirit out of the painting, removing some of Michelangelos retouchings and altering the colors of the 16tii-century works of art.

The restorers say they are using scientifically proven methods that are faithful to me artist.

The main protagonists in the controversy are chief restorer Gianluigi Colalucci and James Beck, chairman of the art history and archaelogy department at Columbia University.

Beck wrote an open letter to Colalucci urging him to halt the project immediately while experts study his restoration technique.

The letter, published last Sunday in Romes La Repubblica newspaper, said, We have to save what can still be saved. ... A glass half-full is always better than a glass half-empty. ... One more day may be too late.

Beck said he was alarmed by a recent New York Times article that portrayed Colalucci as a man whose hair had turned white because he harbored doubts and second-thoughts about the project.

I have absolutely no doubts, Colalucci told reporters. This is a vulgar and violent campaign. If someone is really worried by our work, they should come here and talk to us instead of publishing it in newspapers.

hie Vatican, apparently seeking to counter the negative publicity, organized a series of news media visits to the chapel in recent days to give journalists a rare close-up look at the restoration work.

Reporters were allowed on the covered, mobile scaffolding, putting them facr to face with the larger-than-life figures of Adam and Eve being exnelled from the Garden of

minutes, then washed with distilled water. The process is repeated 24 hours later once the plaster has dried.

The contrasts in the chapel are striking. The sections that have been restor^ are bright and electric, compared to the darker, more somber colors of the old Michelangelo.

Beck and other critics have argued

that the restorers are removing Michelangelos retouchings a secco, paint applied on the dry wall after the fresco and plaster had dried.

Colalucci and Mancinelli say Michelangelo did not use the technique, that the retouchings were done by previous restorers.

Beck also claims there is reasonably good evidence that the artist used sizing, a type of varnish,

to modify the colors of the frescoes and that this substance is being removed indiscriminately.

Vatican restorers believe that Michelangelo was such a genius that he didnt need to retouch, Beck said in a telephone interview from New York with The Associated Press. This is a romantic view. I think he had to make adjustments.

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The Fall and the Expulsion is one of nine scenes from the Book of Genesis that Michelangelo painted on the vaulted chapel ceiling between 1508 and 1512.

The restoration, which began in 1980 and is scheduled to be completed in 1992, has so far covered the 14 arched panels or lunettes above the windows and 2,540 square feet of the 5,533-square-foot ceiling. The final stage will involve the cleaning of Michelangelos Last Judgment, painted on the altar wall between 1536 and 1541.

Fabrizio Mancinelli, director of the project, said the true colors of the frescoes were hidden over the centuries by dirt and smoke from candles, oil lamps and braziers. Sections have been damaged by water that leaked through the ceiling.

Mancinelli said the frescoes also have suffered at the hands of 17th-and 18th-century restorers who used slices of bread and Greek wine as well as glue-varnish that muted Michelangelos colors.

To protect the frescoes from todays pollutants, the Vatican installed a special dust-absorbing carpet over the staircase leading to the chapel and part of the chapel floor.

Colalucci uses the c eaning solvent AB57, developed more than 20 years ago at Italys Central Restoration Institute. The solvent is left on for three

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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 8,1987

Sports

*High School Sports Stock Listings Business Notes

B

Trout, Bock Set Career Highs As Tribe Dumps East Carolina, 69-65

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Tim Trout poured in a career high 23 points and Tom Bock had a career-tying 18 as William & Mary pulled out a 6H5 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over East Carolina University Saturday night.

The Pirates, who led only briefly, trailed throughout the second half of the game, falling down by as much as nine points before rallying to within two on several occasions.

But each time the Pirates had the opportunity to cut into the lead once more, they would turn the ball over or take a poor shot at the basket, allowing the Indians to pull away.

(William & Mary) played awfully well and we didnt, ECU coach Charlie Harrison summed up at the end of the game. They went inside and they got a lot out of it, while we didnt get much of anything inside. Pirate center Leon Bass, averaging 10 pointd'a game, failed to score in the contest, and took only one shot the entire evening. He did puJl away a team hi^ 11 rebounds, but otherwise contributed little.

The Pirates also had 19 turnovers as compared to 11 by the Indians.

And again, just as it has been in nearly every road conference defeat, the Pirates won from the floor only to lose at the foul line. East CaroUna outhit the Tribe by eight points from the floor but were outhit at the line 21-6.

A nine (attempt) to 29 (attempt) night is difficult to overcome, but you have to give them credit for going inside like they did to draw the fouls, Harrison said.

They played extremely, extremely well and didnt turn it over and just went down our throats with the ball, Harrison added.

And just as he has most of the year, the coach thought his team played hard, although not well on this occasion. We had a lot of lapses, mental lapses on both the offensive and defensive ends of the court.

Harrison didnt think that the Pirates, which beat the Tribe, 56-52, in Greenville earlier this year, took the Indians lightly. Anytime you go on the road, you have to be ready. These guys (W&M) beat James Madison by 10 here and have played everyone else close here. You have to play better on the road than you do at home and we didnt do that tonight. The loss was the fifth straight for

the Pirates in CAA play on the road, where they have yet to win this year.

(See ECU Men Lose, Page B-4)

EAST CAROLINA (65)

MP FG

Henry .

Edwards

39 11-20 25 9-13

Brown

Sledge

Kelly

Grady

Jones

Lose

WiUiams

Bate

Team

Totals

22

33

21

10

6

16

7

11

10

0-1

4-7

3-9

04)

0-1

-3

0-1

1-1

(M)

FT

1-1

1-1

0-1

3-3

(H)

04)

1-3

04)

04)

04)

04)

R F A

6 4 2 4 4 4 3 0 1 1 0

200 28-56 6-9

3 11 3 3 1 1 0 2 2 0 0

33 25 21

3M 1 0

WILLIAM & MARY (69)

MP FG FT

Bock

Batzel

Trout

Trimble

Pride

0Reilly

Burzell

Boddy

Team

T<rtals

31

30

35

38

16

26

17

7

9-14 04)

3-8 0-1 6-13 11-17

4-9 4-4

1-1 2-3

1-3 04)

04 2-2

0-2 2-2

R F A

8 2 0 4 0 2 4 2 1 1

Pt

24

19

0

11

8

0

1

0

0

2

0

65

Pt

18

6

23

12

4

2

2

2

69

Board Battle

East Carolinas Alma Bethea (30) battles for a rebound with Richmonds Laurie Governor (33) during first half action from their CAA

game Saturday night. Richmond beat the Lady Pirates, 59-57. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

200 24-54 21-29 33 16 20

East Carolina .'..........29 36 - 65

William & Mary..................29 40 69

Three Point Goals: ECU 3-8 (Henry 1-2, Sledge 2-6); W&M 04 (Trimble 0-1, Burzell 0-3).

TumoverstECU 19 (Brown 6); W&M 11 (Bock 5)

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Moreau, Burch, Hawkins. Attendance: 3,500.

Richmond Overcomes ECU Rally To Defeat Lady Buccaneers, 59-57

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer After taking a 10-point lead early in the second half, Richmonds Lady

Pack Comeback Falls Short

LOUISVILLE,.Ky. (AP) - Two Louisville starters were on the bench midway through the second half and North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano thought it was the time for his team to make the move to get back into the game.

But the starters - forward Herbert Crook and center Pervis Ellison returned to action and helped stall a -Wolfpack comeback as Louisville went on to an 87-75 victory in a nationally televised non-conference college basketball game Saturday.

Crook, who made seven of 11 field goals and 11 of 13 free throws, led his team with 25 points and Ellison added 14 points and seven rebounds.

Ellison went to the bench with four fouls with 11:36 left in the game and Crook was sidelined with an ankle injury with 9:36 remaining with Louisville holding a 62-53 edge. Vinny Del Negro, who led the Wolfpack with a career-high 25 points, hit a 3-pointer to pull his team within 64-56 with 7:26 left.

1 felt we had an opportunity to come back, Valvano' said. I thought if we could have done some things offensively, we could have gotten back into it. Louisville did a good job of making us shoot a tough shot.

Crook and Ellison returned with 5:53 left and the Wolfpack never got any closer. Louisville shot 72 percent from the field in the second half, compared to North Carolina States 37 percent on 13 of 35 shooting.

They were playing some kind of zone and I was just getting my shot, Crook said. I was either getting the basket or getting fouled.

Louisville improved to 13-10, while the Wolfpack dropped their sixth straight and fell to 12-10.

Louisville took a 46-34 lead with 17:40 left in the game on Ellisons dunk off a fast break. But North Carolina State went on a 13-4 run to pull within 5047 with 14:52 left on Kelsey Weems two free throws.

Louisville started pulling away, taking a 64-53 lead on Mark McS-wains field goal with 8:44 remaining. Del Negro then hit his 3-pointer, but that was the closest the Wolfpack could get.

Louisvilles shooting picked up as the Cardinals went on an 8-2 spurt to go up 72-58 on Ellisons two free throws with 4:07 left.

Louisville made 16 of 22 shots in the second period and was 29 of 50 for the game for 58 percent. The Wolfpack made just 23 of 62 for 37 percent.

Reserve McSwain sciu'ed 13 for Louisville and Tony Kimbro added 12.

Charles Shackleford scored 15 points for the Wolfpack and Bennie Bolton added 14.

Louisville also had 25 assists compared to the Wolfpacks nine. Guards Keith Williams, Chris West and Mike Abram had six assists apiece.

Giomi

Shackleford

Drummond

Del Negro

Weems

Kennedy

Lester

Lambiotte

Brown

Totals

LOUISVILLE

Crook

Kimbro

Ellison

Williams

West

McSwain

Hawley

Payne

Olliges

Abram

Spencer

Totals

3- 5 6-13

0- 5 8-16 0- 0

1- 4 1- 5 0- 0 0- 2

2-2 5

3- 4 11

0- 0 7- 9

4- 4 0- 0

5- 8 0- 0 0- 1

3 8 5 15 2 0

4 25

3 4 1 2

4 7 0 0 0 0

200 23-62 26-35 43 9 26 75

MP

31 29

32 35 20 25

1

3

1

16

7

FG FT

7-11 11-13 4- 6 3-4

R A

6 4

4- 7 3-7 1- 3

5- 8 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 3- 5 1- 2

6- 8 1- 2 1- 2 3- 4 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0 0- 2

FPt

4 25 4 12 4 14 3 8

2 3

3 13 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 6 1 2

200 29-50 27-37 31 25 24 87

N.CAROLINAST.

MP

Bolton 39

FG

4-12

FT R A

5-7 6 0

FPt

4 14

N'.Carolina St.............................32 4375

Louisville..................................39 4887

3-point goals - N.Carolina St. 3-13 (Bolton 1-5, Drummond 0-2, Del Negro 2-4, Kennedy 0-2). Louisville 2-5 (KimOTO 1-3, Williams 1-2). Turnovers N.Carolina St. 15, Louisville 10. Technical fouls Louisville bench. A19,322.

By 76-67 Score

Blue Devils Hold Off Terps

Rejection

Dukes Tommy Amaker (4) blocks the shot of Marylands Teyon McCoy during first half action in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game played at Cameron Indow Stadium in Durham, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Maryland has lost nine straight Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games this season, but Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski says the Terrapins wont have to wait much longer for a league victory.

The Terrapins gave 16th-ranked Duke a scare Saturday, but John Smiths 22 points along with several key second-half baskets and steals by Kevin Strickland enabled Duke to record a sluggish 76-67 victory.

Im very impressed by the way Maryland is playing, Krzyzewski said. We had to play very good basketball (in the second half) to win. I thought our defense in the second half was the story of the game. The Blue Devils turned five second-half steals and nine Terrapin turnovers into several key baskets down the stretch. Maryland had 18 turnovers for the game.

I think the thing that turned it around for us was that we were a little fresher, Krzyzewski said. We were able to rotate a number of people in ... and we stayed fresh throughout the ballgame.

Maryland coach Bob Wade said his team is playing well, but must now put two halves of basketball together in order to record a victory.

We dont have the luxury of going to the bench so we have to take advantage of every situation, Wade said. In the second half they turned up the pressure and got second and third shots.

Maryland, 6-11 overall and winless in the conference, increased its 34-28 halftime lead to 10 points when John Johnson scored on a driving layup with 13:55 remaining.

But Strickland scored seven points over a two-minute span to narrow the gajp to 51-48.

Duke, now 19-4 and 7-3 in the ACC, took the lead for good at 57-55 with 8:49 left after Strickland stole the

MP FG

40 8- 9 38 10-17 31 4-10

2- 4 0- 3 2- 3 0- 0 1 4 0- 0 0- 0

FT

2- 2 1- 4

3- 4

4- 4

1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

FPl

5 18

3 23

4 n 2 8

0 0

200 27-50 11-16 26 13 18 67

MARYLAND Dickerson Hood Lewis Johnson McCoy Narea Nevin Powell Reyes Karver Totals

DIKE

King Ferry Snyder Amaker Strickland Nessley Brickey Abdelnaby Totals

Maryland..................................31 :i:i67

Duke.........................................28 IH-76

3-point goals Maryland 2-6 (Hood 2-2, McCoy 0-3, Narcd 0 1). Duke 4 11 (Ferry 0-1, Snyder 1-3, Amaker 13, Strickland 2-4). Turnovers Maryland 18, Duke8. A 8,564

MP

32

33 32 32 24

2

7

4

FG 2- 7 6-14 2- 8 4- 8 4 9 0- 1 1- 1 1- 1

FT R

5- 9 5 0-0 7 0-0 2 0- 1 2 5-6 5 0- 0 1 0-0 0 0- 0 1

FPt

2 9 4 12 2 5

0 9 2 15

1 0 I 2 0 2

200 29-65 14-22 34 22 13 76

Spiders survived an East Carolina comeback to hold on for a 59-57 Colonial Athletic Association womens college basketball win Saturday night.

Richmond moved out to a 53-43 lead with just over eight minutes remaining in the second half but then the Lady Spiders went cold.

They failed to connect on a field goal over the next five minutes as the Lady Pirates rallied.

After RicHfconds Peggy Fitzim-mons canned a jumper to give the Lady Spiders a 53-43 advantage, ECUs Alma Bethea countered with a three-point play that pulled the Lady Pirates within 53-46.

Fitzimmons then missed from outside and ECUs Jody Rodriquez converted two free throws off of a one and one.

Richmonds Dana Pappas continued the Lady Spider's cold streak with a miss from the right side. ECU failed to take advantage of the miss but got a second chance when Richmonds Glenda Miller missed and

Bethea grabbed the rebound.

Bethea then drew a foul at the offensive end and hit the resulting free throws to pull ECU within 53-50.

Pappas missed two shots in a row for Richmond and Rodriquez connected on a drive to make it a one-point ball game at 53-52.

Richmond then turned the ball over and Bethea hit on a turnaround jumper in the lane with 3:38 to go to give ECU their first and only lead of the second half at 54-53.

I think what did it was they started missing their shots, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring of the Lady Pirates second half rally. I (also) think we got a lot more rebounds (in the second half). We held them to one shot (on offense).

ECU had a chance to add to their lead when Delphine Mabry came up with a steal but Mabry missed the layup and Richmond regained possession. Fitzimmons then ended the Lady Spider cold streak with a

(See Richmond, Page B-4)

ball and made his second 3-polnt field goal of the half.

Over the next two minutes the Blue Devils outscored Maryland 8-2 to increase the margin to 66-57 with 6:38 remaining on two foul shots by Smith.

The Terrapins pulled to 66-61 on a driving layup by Steve Hood with 5:51 left, but could get no closer.

After the score was tied five times in the opening eight minutes, Duke rabbed a four-point lead at 1915 on )askets by Smith and Danny Ferry with 11:19 left.

But over the next six minutes, the Terrapins used a zone defense and hot shooting from Dave Dickerson to outscore Duke 12 to four to take a 29 23 lead with 5:08 left in the half. Dickerson scored 14 first-half points, hitting six of seven shots from the field.

Strickland added 15 points for Duke, while Ferry had 12.

Hood scored a game-high 23 points to lead Maryland, while Dickerson added 18 and Derrick Lewis 11.

Howell Announces Search Committees

From Staff and Wire Reports

East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell has announced the formation of two search committees to seek candidates for the positions of head coach for the ECU mens and womens basketball programs.

Named to the mens search committee were Thomas A. Bennett, Board of Trustees; Jack Edwards, Executive President of the Pirate Club; Karen Hancock, Acting Chair of HPERS Department; Dave Hart Jr., Associate Director of Athletics-External; James A. Hicks, President of the Alumni Association; Ernest W. Schwarz, Faculty Athletic Representative and Gene A. Templeton, Associate Director of Athletics-Internal. The committee will be chaired by Dr. Ken Karr, ECU director of athletics.

Edwards, Hart, Schwarz, Hancock, Leggett and Templeton were also named to the search committe for the womens basketball head coach position. Other members of the group include Mark Garner, president of the Pitt County Alumni Chapter; Susan McDaniel, ^sociate Professor of Science and Biology; Dianna Morris, assistant to Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Riley Roberson of the board of Trustees. Karr will also chair this committee.

We will attempt to have a meeting sometime in the next week, Kan-said in an interview Saturday night. We will have to make an announcement of the meeting far enough in advance so that people can make (necessary) plans.

We also are going to have to wait another 10 days before we have a formal number of applicants ready to screen. I would say we wont be able to screen effectively before the 15th (of February).

Karr said he will talk to former Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell and current Auburn coach Sonny Smith a'jout the Pirate coaching position, which will become vacant at the end of the season.

Im sure Ill speak with Coach Driesell some time the early part of next week, Karr told The News and Observer of Raleigh Friday.

Karr also said he would call Auburn athletic director Pat Dye next week and ask permission to speak to Smith.

Pirate coach Charlie Harrison announced Jan. 29 that he would step down at the end of this season while womens coach Emily Manwaring announced her resignation Jan. 30.

A search is a long drown out type of thing, Karr said. We have been fortunate in a way that the coaches gave us advance notice so that we can have coaches named by the end of the season or shortly after so that these persons have a chance to get their staff togethers.

Driesell, now an assistant athletic director at Maryland, said Thursday night that he had talked with a couple of trustees earlier in the day about the East Carolina job. During his meeting with the individual trustees, Driesell had said that the university would have to drop out of the Colonial Athletic Association if he was going to consider taking the job.

But Karr said he didnt expect that would occur.

East Carolina is a charter member of the Colonial Athletic Association, Karr said. I dont see that situation (withdrawing) happening.

Karr said he would contact Dye, a former East Carolina football coach, by next week about talking to Smith, whose basketball team is ranked 20th in this weeks Associated Press poll.

Karr said the mention of Driesell in connection with the vacancy had attracted national attention to the position.

Weve had more than 35 people who have made inquiries about it, Karr said.

Applications likely will be accepted through Feb. 28 and a new coach could be named by March 15, Karr said.

UNLV Rallies To Beat Spartans

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Freddie Banks scored 33 points, including nine on 3-point bombs, as top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas rallied to beat San Jose State, 83-74, Saturday in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game.

Las Vegas, badly beaten off both backboards, trailed 60-54 midway through the second half after the Spartans went on an 18-4 tear.

Banks then hit a 3-point shot, Gary Graham hit another one, and Banks hit one more to put the Runnin Rebels ahead 63-60.

San Jose, which outrebounded Las Vegas 48-23, trailed 73-72 with 1:45 to

f[o. Forward Armon Gilliam, who inished with 22 points, then hit a jumper and the Rebels sank six : straight field goals as they stretched : out their lead in the final minute.

Obviously Im glad to get out of here with a win, said Rebels Coach

eluding nine in the second half. Lohaus also had a game-high nine rebounds.

Sean Elliott paced Arizona with 25 points, 18 coming in the second half. Craig McMillan added 18 and Tom Tolbert 10 for the Wildcats, who used an 8-0 run late in the first half to take a 40-37 halftime lead.

(6)Temple St. Joseph

78

Jerry Tarkanian, whose squad is 23-1 iPCAA.

overall and 11-0 atop the ]

; San Jose is ll-ll overall and 7-6 in the conference.

San Joses top player, 6-foot-8 guard Ricky Berry, scored 20 of his 22 points in the second half. He sat out most of the first half after picking up his third foul seven minutes into the game.

San Joses Reggie Owens grabbed a career-high 19 rebounds and scored 15 points.

: Banksfour 3-point shots helped the Rebels to a 40-32 halftime lead.

' San Jose took the early lead, 16-10, but Banks scored the next eight points on a fullcourt.drive and a pair of 3-point baskets to give Las Vegas an 18-16 lead.

The Spartans stayed close until consecutive 3-pointers by Gary Graham and Banks broke a 23-23 tie and gave the Rebels a 29-23 lead.

If-

An

4)lowa ........89

rizona.................80

TUCSON, Ariz. i( AP) - Coach Tom Davis said senior forward Kevin Gamble came to the rescue of his fourth-ranked Hawkeyes as Iowa rallied to beat Arizona 89-80 in a non-conference basketball game Saturday.

- We struggled in the first half, mainly due to Arizonas great defense, Davis said. They had shut out (sophomore forward Ed) Horton and (sophomore guard Roy) Marble, so someone else had to pick up the slack. Gamble did that.

The 6-foot-6 Gamble scored 11 of his 20 points in the second half, in

cluding five to key a comeback rally, le Hawkeyes ov

as the Hawkeyes overcame a 13-point deficit.

Iowa, 21-2, trailed 64-51 before reeling off a 25-4 spurt in the second half to take lead for good.

With 10:55 remaining, sophomore rd B.J. Armstrong made a 3-point

ield goal to start the run. During the stretch. Gamble had a three-point

t. Joseph's............69

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The sixth-ranked Temple Owls divided the work Saturday to edge city rival St. Josephs 78-69 in the Atlantic 10.

Guard Nate Blackwell scored the points, forward Tim Perry collected the rebounds and guard Howard Evans handled the ball as Temple won its 10th straight game.

Howard did a great job, Temple Coach John Chaney said. He has to realize how important he is even if he doesnt score a lot of points. Evans had a team-high four assists and only turned the ball over once in 38 minutes.

Blackwell scored 24 points and Perry had 17 points and 17 rebounds, including 12 on the offensive boards.

There is no question Perry was a big factor, especially on the boards, Chaney said.

The combination of Blackwell, Evans and Perry had St. Josephs Coach Jim Boyle predicting the Owls would go far in the NCAA tournament next month.

I think Temple is a great team, a potential final four team, Boyle said. Theyre one of the best Ive seen since Ive been coaching. Theyre also one of the best defensive teams youll see anywhere.

The Owls, 23-2 overall and 12-0 in the league, have won 32 straight at McGonigle Hall. St. Josephs fell to 12-7 and 6-5.

The Hawks led 60-56 with 10:12 left, but Temple went on a 11-2 run to take a 67-62 advantage with 3:58 remaining. A free throw by the Hawks Rodney Blake with 1:50 to go cut the Temple lead to 70-67, but Howard Evans two free throws and a driving layup by Blackwell put Temple ahead 74-67 at the 1:14 mark.

Tim Perry had 17 points and Evans 14 for the Owls. Tarone Thornton scored 20 points and Greg Mullee added 17 for St. Josephs.

St. Josephs led throughout most of the first half and held a 39-32 lead with 4:37 left. However, Temple rallied and a jumper by Blackwell with 54 seconds to go brought the Owls to 41-40 at halftime.

Rodney Blake, St. Joes 6-foot-8, 240-pound center, collected three fouls in the first half and was on the bench at the start of the second period. However, the Hawks moved out to a 55-49 advantage with 14 minutes left before Temple scored seven straight points to move ahead on an Evans 3-pointer.

Chievous, who finished with 28,

tried a long 3-pointer at the buzzer, II bounced off the rim.

Blocked From Behind

Iowa Hawkeyes Roy Marble (23) gets blocked from behind while attempting a shot by Arizonas Tom Tolbert during first half action in their game Saturday. Iowa beat Arizona, 89-80. (AP Laserphoto)

Ten, outscored Northwestern 13-2 in a 15-minute span of the first half to take a 23-10 lead with 10:43 remaining.

Everette Stephens and Lewis each scored five Mints in that stretch, with both sinking a basket from 3-point range.

Purdue finally seemed to recover

then cleared its bench and no starters saw any more action.

Purdue outrebounded Northwestern 41-19, with Mitchell grabbing 12. Elliott Fullen scored 20 points for Northwestern, 15 in the second half.

but the ball The Sooners avenged their only Big Eight loss of the season, 87-83 at Missouri. They are now 19-3 overall and 7-1 in the conference.

The game also meant personal gratification for McCalister, who made only four of 15 shots from the field and scored 11 points in the loss to Missouri.

Ive only been averaging about 10 points per game against Missouri during my career, the senior guard said. I was fortunate to get off to a good start, and I shot the ball well the whole game.

Missouri dropped to 15-9 and 5-3.

We played really well today, said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart, whose team led by eight at one point in the first half. I have no complaints. ^

The Tigers held a five-point halftime lead, but Oklahoma went on an 11-4 run to start the second half and grabbed a 50-48 lead.

We accidentally got into a defense that we havent usedall year, Tubbs said. It confused Missouri. Im still not sure what we were doing.

The Sooners widened their lead to seven, 62-55, with 10:30 to play, but Chievous scored nine straight Missouri points to lead the Tigers back. '

With 2:18 remaining, Lynn Hardy made a 3-pointer from the top of the key that tied the score at 78-all. McCalister answered with a jumper at the 1:40 mark, but Chievous tied it with an off-balance jumper with 20 seconds left.

That led to McCalisters game-winner, a wide open shot that was clearly behind the 3-point line.

It was just another one of those shots that went down for me, McCalister said. I ust seem to be in situations like that all the time. I dont mind having the ball like that because I figure Ill either make the shot or get fouled.

Darryl Kennedy scored 16 points for Oklahoma. Harvey Grant, hindered by foul trouble, finished with 12 points and 12 rebounds.

Greg Church scored 15 points for Missouri.

Kentucky...............70

(9) Alabama............69

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Both teams went to their leading scorer with the game on the line. Ed Davender came through for Kentucky while Derrick McKey missed for Alabama.

The result was a 70-69 victory for Kentucky over the ninth-ranked Crimson Tide in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday.

With six seconds left, Davender sank a 10-footer to give Kentucky the victory.

Our strategy was to run a clear-out and get Davender the ball, Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton said. The

winning shot gave Davender 29 ;toi

points lor the game.

Alabama had one more chance and worked the ball to McKey, but his 14-foot jumper bounced off the rim at the final horn.

It feels good just to beat them, Davender said. Its what we came down here to do.

Despite the loss, Alabama remained atop the SEC at 10-2 and raised its overall record to 17-4. Kentucky, 14-6 and 7-5, is in third place in the conference behind Florida.

Alabama is still the best team in the league, Sutton said, and Im just proud of our guys for pulling out a win down here.

Coach Wimp Sanderson said his Alabama team kept as much pressure as possible on Davender, but he just made good shots. Sanderson called the loss one of the hardest defeats in his seven years as the Tide coach.

from the slump that has followed its recent losses, Keady said.

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: 49 left to give Iowa a 69-68

The run ended with 6:06 left when Jeff Moe hit a 3-point goal - his fifth of the game - to make it 76-68.

Arizona, 13-8, pulled to within 83-80 when Kenny Lofton sank two free throws with 1:27 left. But the Wildcats got no closer as Iowa hit six of nine foul shots in the final seconds.

No question the game was won in that five-minute stretch, said Arizona Coach Lute Olson, who coached Iowa for nine seasons before taking the Wildcats job in 1983.

The Hawkeyes got their transition game going and they beat us every

(7)Purdue

Northwesi

.86

orthwestern..........60

way in those five minutes, Olson added. The principal difference be

tween a top 10 team and us was that five-minute segment.

Moe and Gerry Wright both finished with 15 Mints for Iowa while Brad Lohaus had 14 and Armstrong 11, in-

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Soon after Purdues 86^ victory over Northwestern Saturday, Coach Gene Keady was looking at the remainder of his teams Big Ten schedule.

This was a game we had to have to stay in the league race, said Keady, whose team has lost to conference foes Iowa and Indiana. The stretch of games coming up is the most difficult part of the schedule, with five of seven games on the road.

This is where we really have to suck up and concentrate.

Troy Lewis scored 17 points and Todd Mitchell added 14 for Purdue, but both saw little action in the second half.

The Boilermakers, one-half game behind first-place Indiana in the Big

Purdue led 30-15 with 7:21 left, and the Wildcats were unable to sink a field goal for the remainder of the first half. Kip Jones began an 11-0 Purdue streak with an alley-Mp slam dunk, then Doug Lee and Lewis tMk over.

Lee scored eight of Purdues next 14 points and Lewis added four to give Purdue a 46-20 halftime lead.

Northwestern, 6-15 overall and 1-10 in the conference, had 11 turnovers in the first half and made just seven of its 22 field goal attempts.

Northwestern Coach Bill Foster, whose team is in the Big Ten basement, praised the Purdue defense but also saw some promise in his team.'

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs wasnt surprised to see Tim McCalister take a long 3-point shot that beat Missouri on Saturday.

He shoots it when hes hot or cold, Tubbs said following his eighth-ranked teams 81-78 victory. But we made a lot of mistakes we havent been making. Its nice to know you can win when you struggle like that.

McCalister, who finished with 34 points, drilled his seventh 3-pointer of the game from deep in the left corner with six seconds left. His shot followed by 14 seconds an off-balance jumper by Derrick Chievous that had tied the game at 78-all.

I had a good feeling it was going in, said McCalister who was seven of 10 from outside tne 19-fMt, 9-inch line. It had been feeling good all day.

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Against a Top 10 team were staying in there better, at least in the last two games, Foster said. "Weve been able to keep some intensity defensively, even when the offense wasnt scoring.

The Boilermakers, 18-3 and 9-2, outscored Northwestern 21-5 in the first 12:33 of the second half, taking their biggest lead at 67-25.

Mitchell had 10 points in that stretch and Lewis aaded 6. Purdue

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Sunday. February 8.1987 ^.3Hoyas Nip Wildcats, 89-86

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Reggie WiUiams8cored21

Battle Of The Big Men

Tito Horford of the University of Miami, Fla., goes up for a shot over Navy's David Robinson during the first half of their game Saturday afternoon in the Baltimore Arena. Navy won the game, 78^7. (AP Laserphoto)

a second-half surge Saturday that lifted No. 10 Georgetown to an 89-86 Big East victory over Villanova.

The Hoyas never trailed in the second half, but could not clinch the triumph until Dwayne Bryant made a pair of free throws with two seconds left to give Georgetown a three-point advantage.

Ten seconds ear ier, Bryant had made a free throw to give Georgetown an 87-83 lead. Doug West responded with a 3-point field goal witti two seconds remaining to pull the Wildcats within a point, but Villanova then had to foul Bryant.

A shot at the buzzer from past midcourt by the Wildcats Rodney Taylor sailed well over the backboard.

It was the Hoyas fifth consecutive game decided by three points or less. Villanovas last five games have been decided by four points or less.

Perry McDonald scored 19 points for the Hoyas, who improved their record to 16-4 overall and 6-4 in the Big East.

Villanova, which got 23 points from West and 22 from Mark Plansky, fell to 12-10 and 5-6.

Georgetown held a 67-66 lead with 9:51 left, but Mark Tillmon scored six points and Williams added four in a 10-3 burst that gave the Hoyas a 77-69 lead.

But Villanova made nine free throws in an 11-6 burst to cut the margin to 83-80 with 2;51 left.

Villanova made only two field goals in the final 10 minutes, but made 17 free throws in that span.

13 Pitt.................87

17 Providence........81

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Pitt-sburgh usually plays a zone defense, but the Panthers resorted to man-to-man coverage Saturday to beat Providence 87-81 in a battle of ranked Big East Conference teams.

We had to play man-to-man to shut down the outside game, said Pitt Coach Paul Evans.

Evans voiced respect for Providences high-scoring backcourt of Billy Donovan and Delray Brooks, and forward Ernie Lewis.

Its tough to get to all three of them, Evans said, but we felt with all of them shooting the three-pointers so well now, we had to pressure them with the man defense.

Tbe Pitt frontcourt of Charles Smith, Demetreus Gore and Jerome Lane, witti 63 points and 46 rebounds between them, took care of the inside game.

With the win. No. 13 Pitt improved its record to 194 overall and 8-2 in the Big East Conference. No. 17 Providence fell to 16-5 and 64.

Pitt, behind Lanes 15 and Smiths

14 points, led 43-38 at the half. Brooks three-pointer cut the lead to three, at 54-51, with 14:38 left to play.

Gore then scored seven points in 2^/z minutes to move the Pitt lead to 67-55 with 12:13 remaining in the game.

Providence rallied behind Dave Kipfer, who scored 10 points over the final 12 minutes. The lead was cut to four, 84-80, on Donovans three-

pointer with 44 seconds left, but that was as close as Providence could come.

Smith led Pitt with 25 points and 17 rebounds. Lane scored 20 and grabbed 17 rebounds, while Gore had 18. points and 12 rebounds. Pitt outre-bounded Providence 68-36.

Donovan led Providence with 19 points, while Kipfer and Lewis added 14 each.

18)Kansas.............66

Olclohoma St...........63

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Even Larry Brown was shocked at how thoroughly dominating his 18th-ranked Kansas Jayhawks were Saturday against Oklahoma State.

In their earlier game at Stillwater, Okla., Kansas squeezed out a 6643 victory. But Saturday, with Danny Manning taking charge from the outset, tne Jayhawks raced to an 88-63 rout.

The difference was Danny, Brown said. Also, we got to run. They shot well at Stillwater but today we got the ball down court before they could get their zone defense set. But 1 was still shocked that we would haveal7-0fead.

The outmanned Cowboys did not score until Melvin Gilliam hit a pair of free throws with 14:30 left in the first half.

Kansas is a great basketball team, especially in this place, and when theyre playing well, thats what they can do to you, said

Oklahoma State Coach Leonard Hamilton.

Manning, Kansas 6-foot-ll junior and last seasons Big Eight player of the year, led the Jayhawks with 28 points and 12 rebounds. He had only eight points at Stillwater,

I knew Danny wouldnt make only eight today, said Oklahoma States Todd Christian. Danny was much more into the game. He just came in and told OSU, Hey, its my night. The Jayhawks, notching their 45th straight home victory, raised their overall record to 17-5 and their Big Eight mark to 7-1. Oklahoma State dropped to 6-15 and 2-6.

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Clemson Romps Over Gamecocks

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson center Horace Grant, who missed a week of practice because of a flu, told Coach Cliff Ellis that he could play 30 minutes against rival South Carolina on Saturday.

Grant lived up to his promise and scored 24 points to lead the No. 12 Tigers to a 74-52 college basketball victory.

Grant was exhausted when he came out of the game, Ellis said. But he was a big spark for the team.

s. CAROLINA IShaw T. Dozier Martin .Gould

Foster

Vemau P. Dozier Abboushi I Breckenridge - Totals

^CLEMSON ; Pryor

Jenkins

Campbell :Tait ' Marshall ; Grant . Brown Middleton : Holstein Kincaid Couch : Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

36 6-13 3- 4 4 3 0 16

30 2- 6 6- 6 2

33 6-11 3- 4 9 40 1- 4 3- 4 2 1

40 2- 8 0- 0 2 2

4 0- 0 0-0 0 1

15 1- 5 0- 0 3 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

10-00-00000 200 18-47 15-18 23 8 17 52

2 5 10

0 5 15

1 2 5

2 1 4 0 0 3 2

Grant was held out for the first 6 minutes, 46 seconds of the game. When he came in Clemson was trailing 84. With Grant playing, the Tigers took a 27-25 lead at halftime.

The 6-10 center scored 12 points in the first 13 minutes of the second half as the Tigers, 21-2, buried their rival.

Our defense carried the ballclub tonight until the offense got on track in the second half, Ellis said. I feel this is the best defense weve played in a long time.

South Carolina coach George Felton said the difference between the two halves was like night and day. In the first half the tempo was what we wanted. In the second half it wasnt. Our execution was off. We didnt follow through on what we wanted todo.

Tiger guard Michael Tait added 17 points, all in the second half, for Clemson. Guard Grayson Marshall added 12 points and forward Jerry Pryor 10.

South Carolina, 12-9, got 15 points from center Darryl Martin and 12 points from guard Tony Shaw. Forward Terry Dozier scored 10 points before fouling out with 6:04 to play.

South Carolina had a 12-8 lead before Clemson rallied to take a 27-25 halftime advantage.

The Gamecocks tied the score on a layup by Martin to open the second half but Clemson scored the next seven points to take control.

The Tigers padded the lead to 17 points after five consecutive points

by Grant, who scored the last basket in the lane with 5:48 remaining.

Grant increased his career scoring total to 1,511 points, fourth-highest in Clemson history. Butch Zatezalo scored 1,761, Bill Yarborough 1,553 and Vincent Hamilton 1,530.

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MP

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19

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38 30 26

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4

2

2

FG

4- 5

0- 3

1- 6 6- 9

5- 6

6- 8 2- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 2 0- 0

FT R A

2-2 5 0 0-0 0 2-2 4

0- 0 1 2-2 2 12-13 7 2-2 4 0- 0 1 0-0 0 0-0 1

0-100 200 24-45 20-22 28 9

FPt 4 10

1 0 4 4 3 17 1 12 2 24 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 74

Seikaly Relative Reported Abducted

s. Carolina ....................25 27-52

Clemson....................................27 4774

3-point goals - S. Carolina 1-3 (Shaw 1-1. . Gould 0-1, Foster 0-1). Clemson 6-14 (Tait 5-7, Brown 1-4, Jenkins 0-3). Turnovers S. Carolina 18, Clemson 19. Technical fouls T. Dozier. A11,000.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Rony Seikaly, Syracuses 6-foot-lO center, was aware that his uncle Jack had been kidnapped in Lebanon, a family member said Saturday, but would not comment on matter.

Of course hes upset, the whole family is upset. He has been trying to

!

talk to my brother (Ronys father) in Athens for some peace of mind, said Clemance Seikaly.

Some family members said they had heard that Jack Seikaly, a Lebanese businessman, had been freed, but there was no police con-hrmation.

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College Scores

By The .\ssocialMl Prm EAST

American Intl. 74. Bentley 72 Assumption 92, Bryant 84 Boston U. 82, New Hampshire 58 Coast Guarde?. Anna Maria 57 Colby 93, Wesleyan 89 CXinj 88, Nichols 87 Fordham 74, Fairfu game

Fordham 74, Fairfield 70, scheduled game Framingham St 85. N Adams St 79 Gallaudet 83, Phila. Pharmacy 59 George Washington 82. Rutgers 75 Georgetown 89, Villanova 86

Fairfield 70, comp of susp

Hofstra 71. Lehigh (

Hunter 64. CCNY 53 Iona 75, Army 62 La Salle 76. Manhattan 62 Lafayette 79. Drexel 64 Merrimack 83, St. Anselm 76 MIT 70, Emerson 42 Navy 78, Miami. Fla 62 New England Coll 67 Green Mountain 65 New Hampshire Coll. 75, S Connecticut 62 N.YTech^. Dowling 7 Norwich 82, Hawthorne 66 Pittsbui^ 87, Providence 81 Point Park 78, Geneva 75 Potsdam St. 87. Cortland St 52 St Francis, Pa 73, Robert Moms 69 St Michael's 97, LeMoyne 82 St Peters 69, Holy Cross 66 SE Massachusetts 96, S. Maine 75 Stockton St 75, Rutgers-Newark 62 Stonehill 86. Springfield 64 Stony Brook 85, Molloy 60 Temple 78. St Joseph s 69 Towson St 75, Delaware 61 Trinity, Conn. 78, Bates 75 W Connecticut 95, Stevens Tech 51 W New England 99. l^ndon St. 71 SOUTH Alice Lloyd 89. Thomas More 80 Chris Newport 85, Methodist 71 Clemson 74. South Carolina 52 Duke 76. Maryland 67 Florida Southern 84. Rollins 70 Georgia Tech 83, Wake Forest 69 Jacksonville 77. Va Commonwealth 66 Johnson C. Smith 95. Benedict 58 Kentucky 70. Alabama 69 Louisiana St. 60. Tennessee 58 Louisiana Tech 71, McNeese St. 63 Louisville 87, N. Carolina St. 75 Marshall 82, Furman 61 Palm Beach Atlantic 82. Clearwater Christian 76

Randolph-MaconSO. Pembroke St, 62 VMI68,CiUdel62 Virginia Tech 79, Cincinnati 73 Va. Wesleyan70,St Andrews64 MIDWEST Albion 104. Alma 82 Calvin 74, Spring Arbor 60 Capital 54, Wittenberg 51 Coe 79, Illinois Coll. 75 Concordia. Wis 80. Trinity, HI 69 Defiance 69, Hanover 63 Denison 88. Allegheny 74 DePauw 82. Manchester 66 Ferris St. 79, Grand Valley St 71 Franklin 85. Indiana-SE 80 Hope69. Adrian 54

Ind-Pur.-Indpis 103, Indiana Tech 90 Jordan 73, St Mails, Mich. 67 Kalamazoo 55. Olivet 53 Kansas 88. Oklahoma St. 63 Kansas St. 87, Iowa St. 75 Knox 91. Grinnell 82

Uke Superior St 97. Mich. -Dearborn 72 Mariettil02. Mt. Union 89 Marycrest 119. Westmar 109 Miami. Ohio 83. Ball St. 81, OT Michigan Tech 91, Hillsdale 90 Muskingum 61, Heidelberg 67 N. Michigan 75, Wis.-Milwaukee 72 Northland 67. Viterbo 64 Oa^nd City 75, Lindsey Wilson 61 Oakland. Mich 66. Sagiraw Val St. 55 Ohio U. 74, Anderson SI Ohio Wesleyan 74, Kenyon 59 Otterbein 84, Baldwin-Wallace 62 Purdue 86, Northwestern 60 St. Norbert 86, Beloit 82, OT Sioux Falls 84, DakoU St. 67

Mich. 79,^Northwood70 Xavier, Ohio 80. Detroit 58 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 93. Texas Tech 75 Oklahoma 81. Missouri 78 Texas 78, Baylor 74

FAR WEST Denver 71. Kansas Newman 70 Iowa 89, Arizona 80 Nebraska 68, Colorado 65 Nev.-Las Vegas 83. San Jose St. 74 Oregon 70, Arizona St. 62 Texas-El Paso 93, Brigham Young 91. OT

Richmond...

(Continued From Page B-1)

short jumper to put Richmond back in front 55-54.

ECU had two chances to retake the lead but failed to capitalize as Rodriquez missed a jumper on one possession and Bethea was called for a three second violation on the other.

Fitzimmons then buried another jumper to put Richmond up by three, 57-54. Chris OConnors free throw pulled ECU within two with one minute to go at 57-55, but Pappas then converted two free throws to move Richmond back out to a 59-55 advantage.

OConnor hit a jumper with one second remaining to provide the final margin.

We were late getting out to their shots. We just didnt get out and contest their shots, Manwaring said.

Richmond (59)

MP FG FT

39 8-17 2-2 20 5-7 (M)

35 3-7 2-2

24 1-5 1-2 31 3 -14 8-8 06 0-0 0-0

25 1-3 0-0

20 24 0-0

Fitzimmons

Spence

Governor

Bryant

Pappas

Griffith

Babbitt

Miller

Team

Totals

K F A

2 2 2

7 5

8 3 5 0 1 4 4

200 23-57 13-U 30 20 10 59

East Carolina (37)

MP FG FT R F A

40 7-15 3-3 11 3 2 23 4-8 44Stadler Ties Course Record

HONOLULU (AP) - Craig Stadjer tied *the course record with a 10-under-par 62 and was positively glowering in indignation when he stared at a missed putt on the 18th hole.

Curtis Strange shot 64 and was an angry man when he stalked into the scorers tent.

Lanny Wadkins shot a bogey-free round of 5-under-par 67 and the expression on his face was an eloquent statement of disgust.

With the Waialae Country Club course robbed of its natural defenses by the absense of wind, phenomenally low scores were the order of the day during the third round of the $600,000 Hawaiian Open Saturday.

Stadlers 62, which he said could have been better, tied the course record set by Nick Faldo of Britain and Hale Irwin in 1981, and gave him a one-shot lead over Paul Azinger going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $108,000 first prize.

It could have been better ; it could have been anything. But Ill definitely take what I got, said Stadler, who finished off a string of five con

secutive birdies with a pair of 30-foot putts followed by a chip-in from 25-30 yards on the 17th.

It was a pwitioning day. And I got myself in position where second isnt oing to be very good, Stadler said, ooking ahead to Sundays final round.

Its all or nothing, said Stadler, a former Masters champion who hasn't won in seasons.

He takes a 200 total, 16 under par, into the final round.

"Its been so long since Ive been in position to win a golf tounament, I cant lay back and let somebody catch me. Ive got to make birdies tomorrow, he said.

The incredibly low scoring - 64s were reasonably common and 66s were lost in the shuffle prohibited Stadler from opening an appreciable gap between himself and the rest of the field.

Azinger. who scored his first PGA Tour victory last month in Phoenix, was the closest, one stroke back at 201 after a 7-under-par 65.

"Tomorrow, Im going to try to do

just like I did at Phoenix; just go out there and mind my own business and just be one-shot conscious and not get into a match play situation, he said.

Fred Couples, who shared the second-round lead, battled back from a double bogey and salvaged a 68 that left him at 202, two off the pace.

Strange, Wadkins and John Cook were next at 204,12 under par. Cook scattered 10 birdies across his card in a 64. Strange also had a 64, which included a bogey-6 on the final hole, where he took two to get out of a bad lie in a bunker.

I was thinking 62 all the way, Strange said. Its just terrible to have a round like that going then not shoot 62 or 63.

It was a very, very tough shot, and it was made tougher by a bad rake job in the bunker, Strange said.

The group at 205 included Bobby Wadkins, Mark Lye, Mac OGrady, Larry Mize, Steve Jones, Scott Simpson and West German Bernhard Langer, who shared the second-round lead.

Wadkins and Lye each had a 66,

OGrady 67, Jones and Simpson 68, Mize 70 and Langer a struggling 71, one under par but a relatively high score on this balmy day.

Defending champion Corey Pavin was another stroke back at 206 after a66.

Stadler opened up birdie-birdie, scored from 20 feet on the fourth hole and 2-putted for birdie-4 on the 9th to turn in 32.

He dropped an 8-foot birdie putt on the nth, then started his drive to the top with another 2-putt birdie-4 on the 13th.

He made it from 15 feet on the 14th, and watched 30-footers find the cup on both the 15th and 16th.

His fifth consecutive birdie came on the long chip from the rough at the left of the green on the 17th.

The 18th, a par-5, gave him an opportunity for 61. But he drove into the rough, couldnt reach the green and eventuallv missed from about 20 feet.

I was kind of surprised the putt on 18 didnt go in. I was making everything there at the end. I guess I thought all I had to do to make it was hit it, Stadler said.

HONOLULU (AP) - Thircl-rouiKl Kcm Satur day in the $800,000 Hawaiian Open G^ X"?' ment, plred on the 6,-975-yard, par-72 Waialae Count Club course:

^viPAz^er

Fred Coupes

sm""

Lanny Wadkins Bobby Wadkins

Mark Lye Mac OGrady Steve Jones Scott Simpson BemhartfLanger Larry Mize Corey Pavin J.C. Snead Brett Upper BradFaEel Curt Byrum LonHinide Bob Eastwood DaveRummells Mie Donald Ben Crenshaw Calvin Peete JohnMabaffey Jodie Mudd Gene Sauers DanForsman Barry Jaeckel David Canipe Larry Nelson TomWatson JeffSluman George Bums Philip Jonas

Lopez Opens Five-Stroke Lead

Jay Don Bl John Inman Ronnie Black IsaoAoki Clarence Rose Jack Renner RichaidZokol Danny Edwards Bruce Soulsby Andy North BillGlasson TomPurtzer Loren Roberts B^Muiphy

SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - Nancy Lopez couldnt remember ever being in such a good position heading into the final round of an LPGA tournament. A 5-shot lead is by no means unbeatable, but she couldnt recall ever losing an advantage that large.

Most of the tournaments Ive won. Ive been behind one or two shots, said Lopez, who fired a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to open a 5-stroke advantage over Cathy Morse and Kathy Baker after three rounds of the $200,000 Sarasota Classic.

I really cant remember if Ive ever lost a lead like this, Lopez said. Most of the times Ive led from the start, though. Ive won.

Lopez, who started the day tied for the lead with Chris Johnson, carded six birdies and two bogeys to fuel her bid to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame on the same course where she won her first tournament nine years ago.

Lopez pulled away from the field with four birdies on the front nine of the 6,1247ard course at Bent Tree Country Club and said she will have to play the same way Sunday to earn her first victory here since the 1978 Bent Tree Ladies Classic.

You never really win a tournament until you win it, said Lopez, 30.

I dont think you can go out and protect a lead. Anybody can shoot a 65 and come back. You have to be be aggressive out there.

Lopez, a winner of 34 LPGA events, added birdies on No. 13 and No. 17 on the back side and finished the day with a 54-hole total of 9-under-par 207.

Morse and Baker, who shot 71 and 72, respectively, have three-day scores of 4-under 212.

I made that first birdie and then another and it was like the door was swinging open, Lopez said. I told myself, Youve got to take advantage of it.

Johnson, who failed to make a birdie on her way to a 74, and last Sundays Mazda Classic winner Kathy Postlewait, who shot 71, trailed Lopez by six shots. Six golfers Tammie Green. Heather Farr, Juli Inkster. Hollis Stacy, Muffin Spencer-Devlin and Anne Marie Palli - were bunched at 215, eight strokes back heading into Sundays final round.

Pat Bradley, the 1986 Player of the Year, shot a 73 and was among a group at even par 216.

Lopez, who missed most of last season to have a baby, needs one more victory to automatically qualify for the Hall of Fame. She will not

ECU Men Lose

Bethea

Rodriquez

Cooper

O'Connor

Mabry

Williams

Hamilton

Miller

Bond

Harris

Team

Totals

Richmond..........................37 22 59

East Carolina.....................33 24 57

Turnovers: R 16 (Bryant 5); ECU 24

(O'Connor 5).

Technical fouls; none Officials; Haymans, Hurst.

Attendance: 151.

(Continued From Page B-1)

The Indians held the lead for most of the first half, shooting out to a 6-0 margin in the first three minutes as th^ Pirates got off only one shot in their first four possessions turning it over four times in the same period.

But Howard Brown helped spark a comeback that tied it at 8-8 on a Blue Edwards dunk with 14:20 left.

The Indians, however, again pulled out to a six-point spread, 14-10, on two free throws by Trout, and baskets by Mark Batzel and Scott Trimble.

Edwards again led the Pirates back hitting a three-point play, and finally scoring off a fast break to knot it at 18-18 with 8:08 showing. The Indians regained the lead on a jumper by Bock, but Marchell Henry tied it at 22-22. Then, after Trout hit the first of a two-shot opportunity, Sledge popped in a three-pointer for a 25-23 leaa at the 3:40 mark - ECUs first lead of the night.

But, despite having several opportunities, the Pirates were unable to add to the lead as the Indians tied it up three more times in the half, the last time at 29-29 on two more free ows by Trout with three seconds

k got the Indians on the move at the itart of the second half, hitting go-ahead basket just 37 seconds into play. It put the Tribe up, 31-29 and they were never caught again.

Trout opened the lead to four before Henry finally got the Pirates on the scoreboard. A three-point play by Edwards closed it to 35-34 with 17:34 left, but Trout got a basket from underneath, Curtis Pride was awarded one on goal-tending and

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Batzel added one off a drive for a 41-34 lead.

After an exchange of baskets, Bock again hit to open the lead to 45-36, the largest margin of the night at 14:19.

Brown scored five straight points for ECU to close it back within four, 45-41 with 13:21 remaining. Following a Trout free throw, Edwards stole the ball for a dunk to trim it to 46-43 with 12:29 to go, but that was as close as it got.

Leading by three again, 50-47, the Indians ran off six in a row over the next minute to open up a nine-point lead again, 56-47, with 7:30 to go.

Keith Sledge and Henry both hit three-point jumpet^ to close to within 65-63 with 36 seconds to go, but Pride, a 57 percent free throw shooter, banged through two pressure shots at the line and after Edwards hit with 15 seconds to go, Trimble closed it off with three more with nine seconds remaining.

Trout, who connected on 11 of 17 at the line, surpassed his previous high of 21 against Towson State last season, while Bock, with nine of 14 from the floor, evened his career mark for the third time.

Trimble added 12 for the Indians.

Henry led the Pirates with 24 points while Edwards added 19 and Brown tossed in 11.

The two were even off the glass, each picking off 33 rebounds.

The loss dropped the Pirates to lili overall and 3-7 in the CAA. The Indians climb to 2-8 in the league and 5-15 overall.

East Carolina travels on to Richmond to face the University of Richmond Spiders on Monday night.

be eligible for induction, however, until July when she will complete 10 years of membership in the LPGA.

Birdies on two of the first three holes got Lopez, who shot a 66 in Fridays third round, off to a blistering start. She bogeyed No. 5, but came back with birdies on the seventh and eighth holes to take a four-shot advantage over Johnson.

She was never challenged on the back nine where her birdie on No. 13 increased her lead to five shots. Lopez lost a stroke with her second bogey of the day of the par 4,349-yard 15th hole, but regained it with a 1-foot putt for birdie on No. 17.

Johnson, the first-round leader, shot par on 16 of the 18 holes. She bogeyed No. 7 and No. 16 and gradually slipped down the leader board as Lopez excelled despite gusting winds.

It was a tough day, but it really didnt bother me, Lopez said. I was concentrating so much that I really didnt think about the wind.

Morse and Jane Geddes started the round one shot behind Lopez and Johnson. While Morse stayed in contention with her 1-under-par score, Geddes faded early in the round.

Geddes, who posted a 77, shot a 31 on the front nine Friday. She shot 40 over the same nine holes Saturday and dropped 10 shots behind Lopez.

Sundays winner will purse $30,000.

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Third-round scores Saturday in the $200,(XIO Sarosota Classic, played at the par-72.6.124-yard Bent Tree Country Club: Nancy Lopez / 73-66^ -207

Cathy Morse ^

Kathy Baker Chris Johnson Kathy Postlewait Heather Parr Muffin Spencer-Devlin Anne-Marie Palli Hollis Stacy Juli Inkster Tammie Green Pat Bradley Penny Pulz Terry-Jo Myers JuheCole Shirley Furlong Judy Dickinson Lenore Muraoka OkHeeKu Nancv Brown

Betsy King

72-71-74-217

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757972-217

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746977-217

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Daytona Trials Postponed

King Richard Strolls

Race driver Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., wears a slicker to ward off the Daytona chill as he strolls through the garage area Saturday. Petty and other NASCAR drivers were preparing for pole qualifying for the Daytona 500 but the event was postponed until Monday at noon. (AP Laserphoto)

Bird, Jordan Top NBA Headliners

SEATTLE (AP) - Larry Bird and Michael Jordan, headliners when the games are played for keeps, showed ^turday that they can also steal the spotlight when the NBA gives a party.

Bird and Jordan both started slowly, Bird in the NBA three-point shootout and Jordan in the slam-dunk contest, then swept lesser-known competitors aside to win $12,500 each in the NBAs tribute to specialized skills.

The events preceded Sundays 37th NBA All-Star Game, which has Bird, of the Boston Celtics, and Jordan, of the Chicago Bulls, starting for the Eastern Conference.

I was lucky to get in the semifinals, Jordan said. I barely made it in. It was somewhat similar to Bird barely making it to the semifinals in the shootout. Then we both went on to win.

Jordan got only 41 of a possible 50 points on his first dunk in the first round, then got no less than 47 points on his last seven attempts.

He got two perfect scores of 50, including one in the semifinal round in which he twisted his body at a 45-degree angle before slamming the ball with one hand. Semifinalist Terence Stansbury of Seattle called it the greatest dunk Ive ever seen.

Jordan beat Jerome Kersey of Portland 146-140 in the final round with scores of 48,48 and 50.

Kersey entered the contest only on Friday when he was named as a replacement for Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, who skipped the contest because of a back problem. Kersey said that he had little time to prepare and had nothing creative to offer in the final round.

Jordan, who has made millions of dollars endorsing Air Jordan shoes, said, Ive got little engines in these shoes.

Michael is a little more flashy than am. Kersey said. He has a certain charisma that goes with being Michael Jordan.

Its always a thrill to watch Michael. Just to see him in something like this, where he can exhibit his talent to the highest degree, is a real treat.

The adrenalin that started pumping through me is unexplainable, Jordan said. I felt 1 was really high (with my jumps). Thats the highest Ive been in a while.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The weather refused to cooperate Saturday with NASCARs tight Speed Weeks schedule as intermittent rain postponed pole qualifying for the Daytona 500 until Monday.

It was the second straight year and the third time since 1983 that the

opening round of time trials for NASCARs biggest stock car event was put off by rain.

The qualifying was moved to Monday tecause the Sunday schedule already is filled with the Busch Clash and the ARCA 200 late model stock car race.

It dont really mean a thing, said Bill Elliott, the favorite to win the pole for the Feb. 15 race and expected to lead the assault on his own Daytona International Speedway track record of 205.114 mph.

Elliott pointed out that the on-again, off-again rain had cut practice

Dalrymple Scores 26 Points In Tech's Triumph Over Deacs

'''V

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ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cremins was ready for another down-to-the-wire Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday, but Bruce Dalrymple didnt let it happen.

Dalrymple scored a career-high 26 points, including 10 in the first 12 minutes when Georgia Tech built a 30-8 lead, to spark the Yellow Jackets to an 83-69 league triumph over Wake Forest.

I just couldnt believe the lead we had, Cremins said. We jumped all over them. I thought the game would go down to the wire.

Tech never trailed as Antoine Ford blocked the first two Wake Forest shots of the game and the Yellow Jackets took a 5-0 lead, stretching it to 22 points behind the scoring of Dalrymple.

I felt great, Cremins said of the big lead. Then Wake Forest got back into it late in the first half. In the second half it was another typical Georgia Tech ACC game.

The Demon Deacons scratched back as Mark Cline scored seven points and Sam Ivy six during a surge that cut Techs lead to 44-31 at the half.

You just cant spot a team a 20-point lead like that, Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said. I thought we played a good zone in the second half. We couldnt do it in the first half because they got off to such a big lead.

Wake Forest kept the momentum going, outscoring tne Yellow Jackets 12-3 at the outset of the second half to cut the lead to 47-43,4'2 minutes into the period.

Dalrymple and Duane Ferrell got hot at that point, and Tech began to pull away again.

Tech outrebounded Wake Forest 38-25 with Tom Hammonds (11), Ferrell (8) and Ford (7) getting more rebounds than the entire Demon Deacons team.

Ferrell added 17 points for Tech, while Hammonds scored 16 and Craig Neal 13. Ivy led Wake Forest with 25 points, Cline added 16, Rod Watson 11 and Tyrone Bogues 10.

The victory improved Techs record to 13-7 overall and 4-4 in the ACC. Wake Forest fell to 11-10 and 1-

WAKE FOREST (69)

Ivy 11-19 3-4 25, Cline 6-12 04) 16, Keith 0-1 2-2 2, Bogues 3-7 2-2 10, Watson 4-10 1-2 11, Black 0-10-0 0, Dickens 1-2 3-3 5, Kitley 04) 0-0 0, Boyd 0-6 04) 0, Johnson 04) 04) 0. Totals 25-5811-13 69.

GEORGIA TECH (83)

Hammonds 7-15 2-316, Ferrell 7-12 2-217, Ford 1-4 2-4 4, Oliver 1-3 3-4 5, Dalrymple 9-13 8-10 26, Neal 5-6 04) 13, Munlyn 0-2 2-2 2, Sherrod 0-10-0 0. Totals 30-56 19-25 83.

HalftimeGeorgia Tech 44, Wake Forest 31. Three-point goalsWake Forest 8-18 (Cline 4-8, Bogues 2-3, Watson 24, Boyd 0-3). Georgia Tech 4-5 (Ferrell 1-2, Neal 3-3). Fouled outKeith. ReboundsWake Forest 25 (Ivy 6). Georgia Tech 38 (Hammonds 11). AssistsWake Forest 20 (Bogues 12), Georgia Tech 23 (Ferrell 6). Total foulsWake Forest 23, Georgia Tech 14. A-7,131.

sessions short on both Friday and Saturday.

I wasnt really ready to qualify, said stock car racings fastest driver. But everybodys in the same situation. None of us was really ready to qualify.

But it dont really matter, he added. Aint nobody can do anything about the weather. Now well all just be more ready.

One driver who was particularly happy about the postponement was seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty, whose qualifying engine was Randleman, after it blew in practice.

We aint got the car handling too good, so going faster would probably make it worse anyway, said Petty. But now well be able to get some more work on the track and get that engine back here and maybe have a chance at a good qualifying run.

Other drivers were relieved by the postponement because of their involvement in Sundays Busch Clash, a 10-car, $210,000 dash for the pole winners from the 1986 season.

All of the drivers in the Clash had two cars on hand at Daytona, one for Sundays race and the other for the 500. Following the announcement of the postponement by NASCAR, most of them quickly decided to concentrate on one car for both events.

Really, we were behind in our work. Everybody was, said threetime Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip. We lost time to the weather and had to keep jumping back and forth from our Clash car to our race car.

Bird had to survive a three-man runoff with Dale Ellis of Seattle and Craig Hodges of Milwaukee for the fourth and final berth in the three-point shootout semifinals. He hit six of 10 shots in the 24-second runoff.

After advancing to the final round against Detlef Schrempf of Dallas, Bird, shooting first, hit the first eight of his 25 attempts and finished with 16 points.

Schrempf, whose first-round total of 19 points was the highest of the day, then missed nine of his first 11 three-point tries before rallying. He would have forced a playoff by making his last shot, but it went long from the far comer.

Can you imagine Detlef had one $12,000 shot and missed? Bird said.

Bird, who also won the longdistance event last year when he hit 11 straight three-pointers in the final round, said he didnt shoot as well as I would have liked to. But it was good enough to win.

Bird said he was spurred on by a heckler during the final round.

A guy from Seattle or maybe Dallas was sitting behind me yelling Youre going to miss. Youre going to choke. I knew I was going to make that rack.

In the annual old timers game, three former Seattle players delighted the hometown crowd as the West defeated the East 54-43.

Fred Brown led all scorers with 16 points, including four three-pointers; Spencer Hayw()od had 11 points and Slick Watts seven points and six assists, double the number of any other player.

For awhile out there, I thought it was real, Watts said. I wish I could always have the feeling of running down the court with the crowd screaming. Me and Fred Brown really had it going.

But Walt Frazier summed up the feeling of the retired NBA stars when he said: We are a shadow of what we once were. But this was like a family reunion. Thats what this is all about.

Also on Saturday, the NBA Board of Governors met with Boris Stankovic, secretary general of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), the sp<)rts amateur governing body, to discuss open tournaments between NBA teams and international teams, possibly as early as next fall.

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Curry Takes Crown On Disqualification

Curry Scores

Former welterweight champion Donald Curry, left, scores against Tony Montgomery in their fight Saturday in Las Vegas, Nev.

Curry won when Montgomery qualified. (AP Laserphoto)

was dis-

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Former welterweight champion Donald Curry and Tony Montgomery were both busy apologizing Saturday after Curry knocked Montgomery down three times before winning their scheduled 12-round fight on a disqualification.

Montgomery said he was sorry for the head butts that caused the disqualification, while Curry apologized for hitting Montgomery from behind after the fight ended a punch that almost precipitated an all-out brawl in the ring.

I just got mad and lost rny cool, Curry said. I got so mad my first reaction was to hit him.

Curry, who captured the U.S. Boxing Federation junior middleweight title with the victory, went over to Montgomery after security guards gained control in the ring and apologized for the late hit. He received an apology in return for the butting.

1 didnt deliberately try to butt him but I got a little bit confused out there, Montgomery said. I couldnt do what I wanted to do. Montgomery, who twice had points taken away for butting, was disqualified by referee James Molinell at 2:29 of the fifth round after he again lunged into Curry with his head.

The punch triggered a near-brawl as cornermen from both camps raced into the ring and tried to fight each

Bosworth Favors Staying Put

other before security guards and fight officials managed to gain control. It led the Nevada State Athletic Commission to announce that the purses of both fighters would be withheld pending a viewing of the tape of the bout.

Were not happy with what happened in there, said Sig Rogich, a commissioner, who said the withholding was routine in disputed fights.

The strange ending came in a fight that Curry dominated from the opening bell. It was his first bout since losing the undisputed welterweight crown last September when he was he was stopped in the sixth round by Lloyd Honeyghan.

The Forth Worth, Tex.-based Curry, displaying the power that has given him 20 knockouts in 27 fights, first put Montgomery down with only seconds to go in the second round when he caught him with a chopping left followed by a short right.

Montgomery was up at the count of four and bell for the end of the round sounded just as Molinell signalled for the fighters to continue.

Montgomery, who was warned for butting in the third round, had a point taken away in the fourth. Later in the round, Curry drove Montgomery into the ropes with a left and followed it with a right uppercut to the body that put him down for the second time in the fight.

Montgomery, who comes from Detroit, managed to get up at the count of nine, but Curry was back on top of him and put him down again

with a right uppercut. Montgomery stayed on one knee until the count of nine and got up as the bell sounded.

Curry, 153V2, came after Montgomery in the fifth round and Montgomery immediately butted him, causing Molinell to take away a second point. Shortly after action resumed, Montgomery appeared to try to ram his head into Curry and Molinell stepp^ in to end the fight on a disqualification.

Curry, who ran his record to 26-1, put hiiftself in line for a possible title ight at 154 pounds next month against either Buster Drayton or Mike McMcCallum. He earned $100,000 for the scheduled 12-round fight, which was televised nationally by CBS.

Montgomery, 154, lost his first bout in 18 career starts. It was the first time he had been knocked down in his professional career.

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- NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) - All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth. who is eligible to turn professional this year, said Saturday he would like to return to Oklahoma for his senior season instead of jumping to the NFL.

! Thats probably what I want to do right now, said the colorful and controversial Bosworth, who was in New Haven for the annual banquet of the Walter Camp Football Foundation.

I have to talk with Coach (Barry) Switzer and work out something about coming back.

Bosworth, who will be eligible to play in the NFL if he graduates this spring, as expected, has expressed a desire to play for the New York Giants or Los Angeles Raiders but said he doesnt feel comfortable with a draft situation in which he almost certainly will be taken by a team with losing record.

Dodger's Hershiser Loses Arbitration

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Orel Her- reporters. Im going to go out and shiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers work as hard as I did in the past. must accept a $200,000 pay cut, an arbitrator ruled Saturday, handing the pitcher the worst loss of any player in baseballs salary arbitration.

The 26-year-old right-hander, who was 14-ulast season with an earned run average of 3.85, had asked the National League club to boost his $1 million salary to $1.1 million.

But arbitrator Ray Goetz agreed with the Dodgers contention that Hershiser is worth only $800,000 this season. That amounts to a 20 percent pay cut, the most allowed under the players overall agreement with the club owners.

It was the first arbitration decision of the year, and only the second time an arbitrator has reduced a players salary.

Its not going to afiect me in the least bit, Hershiser said from Santa Barbara in a conference call with

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I dont see why I should leave a place where Im comfortable to go to a place where I might not be as comfortable, he said. Ive gotten used to winning too much, ana with next years schedule, climate and atmosphere we have a chance to win the national championship.

Besides its Big Eight Conference games and traditional rival Texas, Oklahomas 1987 schedule includes North Texas State, SMU and North Carolina instead of Miami, UCLA and Minnesota.

As soon as all the recruiting gets over with and things start settling down, rU talk with Coach Switzer and see if we can come to an agreement, Bosworth said. The biggest thing has been trying to track each Other down because hes been on the road recruiting and Ive been going to so many functions.

To preserve his final season of collegiate eligibility, Bosworth turned down an invitation to participate in ABC-TVs Superstars competition.

Switzer said last week he doesnt expect Bosworth to return to Oklahoma this fall. The NFL draft is April 28 and Bosworth must declare by April 13.

The NCAA ruled Bosworth ineligible for the Orange Bowl last season because a drug test showed traces of a steroid. Bosworth said he used the steroid last March because of a shoulder injury and he subsequently blasted the NCAAs drug enforcement policy and also appeared on the sidelines at the Orange Bowl wearing a T-shirt which referred to the NCAA as National Communists Against Athletes. He later issued a public apology to the NCAA and to Oklahoma.

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Rose Holds Off Bruins, 65-55

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Point guard Keyford Langley KHired in 20 points and three other tose players reached double figures as the Rampants held off upset-minded Wilson Beddingfield, 65-55, Friday night to remain undefeated in Big East Conference play.

Melvin Jenkins and Terry Warren chipped in 13 points apeice and Errol Wooten addea 11 for Rose, which improved to 16-2 overall and 10-0 in the division.

Kim Dupree and Kim Bridges combined for 32 points to lead the Rampettes, who also havent been beaten by a conference foe, to a 74-34 rout of the Lady Bruins to complete the sweep.

Rose Coach Jim Brewington said he expected a strong performance from the pesky Beddingfield team.

Theyv got to win (at this point of the season) because theyre fighting for a playoff birth, he said. They really needed a win.

The fourth-place Bruins, who went into Friday nights contest holding a one-game lead over Northeastern, fell to 12-6 and 5-5.

Beddingfields Gus Ward scored 16 points in the first half, but managed just two in the second half when the Rampants used a variety of zone defenses to shut him down.

Any team with a Gus Ward is capable of winning any game, Brewington said. I thought we did a real good job on him in the second half.^

Brewington said Langley made the most of his opportunities during the game, which just happened to be played on his birthday.

Tonight was his birthday, and he played like it was, Brewington said. Weve been telling him were not overly concerned with his turnovers because hes going to make his share of them when hes handling the ball 90 percent of the time.

The Rampants fell behind 8-6 early in the first quarter, but outscored the Bruins 12-4 over the last 4:41 of the first quarter to take a 18-12 lead by the end of the period.

Ward scored 10 of the Bruins 12 points in the quarter.

After Ward nailed a 10-foot jumper to knot the score at 22-22 with 5:12 to

m in the first half, Langley scored jour consecutive points in a 12-second span to move the Rampants out to a 26-22 lead.

Ward came back for the Bruins with a pair of free throws to make it 26-24 with 4:21 left until intermission, but Rose went ona 8-0 tear, and Langleys layup with 21 seconds on the clock gave the Rampants a 34-24 lead.

Jeff Farmer sank two free throws

and David Langston canned another for Beddingfield to tighten the score at 34-27 at halftime.

Langston opened the second half with a three point plav to make it 34-30, but Rose outscored the Bruins 18-8 over the next 5:15 of play to move out to a 52-38 lead on a bucket by Langley. The Bruins scored the final four points of the period to make it 42-32 with eight minutes to play.

Trailing by 10 pints with 5:59 to play, Beddingfield scored six unanswered points and moved to within four at 55-51 on a layup by Willie Woodward with 4 :27 to go.

But that was as close as the Bruins could get. Rose then poured in eight straight points, taking a 63-51 lead on two free throws by Jenkins with 1:40 to go.

In the clinching stretch, Warren sank a short jumpr and Wooten completed a three-point play.

A pair of buckets by Beddingfields Tyrone Willoughby made it 63-55 with 1:03 to go, but Jenkins netted two free throws with six seconds left to close out the scoring at 65-55.

The win puts the Rampants one step closer to clinching the conference title, Brewington said.

This was a big boost for us, he said.

V

In the girls game, the Rampettes used their quickness and aggressive defense to bury the Lady Bruins.

Dupree, who was playing with a sore mouth, led all scorers with 17 points, while Bridges added 15, and Lisa Leisten chipped in 13 for Rose, which improved its first place record to 14-2 overall and 10-0 in the Big East.

Beddingfields girls fall to 3-15 and 3-7. '

Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said the aggressive style led many scoring opportunities as well as some early turnovers for the Rampettes.

I think whenever you dont have to set an offense up and you get into a

Squaring Up

Roses Terry Warren goes up for a jumper against Wilson Beddingfield in Friday nights Big East Conference game in Greenville. The Rampants went on to win the contest, 65-55. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

UNO's Kenny Smith Shows No Ills From Operation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - After watching what North Carolinas Kenny Smith did to his team. North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano says is talking of putting some of his players through arthroscopic surgery.

Smith, five days after undergoing the procedure on his left knee, put on a near perfect display of basketball talent Thursday night.

Smith operated the Tar Heel fast-break offense for 30 minutes, drove inside for baskets and popped outside to nail three 3-point field goals in a 21-point performance. Third-ranked North Carolina crushed the Wolfpack 96-79.

All week, Valvano had heard Smith

would be out of the lineup, but that was not the case when the two teams took the floor for the Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Next time, three of my players will have arthroscopic surgery and a couple will get the flu and maybe we 1 win, Valvano said. Kenny Smith was great from the opening 3-pointer to the final buzzer.

The knee is definitely not 100 percent, but its close to top-notch, Smith said. About the only thing I couldnt do is dunk the ball with ease.

Rick Brewer, North Carolinas sports information director, said Friday that team physician Dr. Joseph DeWalt told him after Smiths surgery last Saturday, that the senior

Gaines Calls It Quits At San Diego State

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Losing was making David Smokey Gaines physically sick, so he decided to resign as coach of the San Diego State basketball team.

1 wasnt pressured into resigning, but in my situation, I was going uphill. I would look and see a record of 2-19, Ive lost 17-18 pounds, and this is the first time that Ive ^n sick during the season, said Gaines, who announced his resignation Friday.

Gaines, whose team is mired in the longest losing streak in the schools history, said his resignation is effective at the end of this season. He will be reassigned as an assistant athletic director for marketing and promotions for the duration of his contract though mid-1989. Athletic Director FredMillersaid.

Miller said he hopes to name a new coach by the completion of the NCAA tournament this spring.

Gaines decision to resign came one day after the Aztecs lost their 13th straight game, falling to 2-19 overall and 0-9 in the Western Athletic Conference.

In eight seasons at San Diego State, Gaines has an overall record of 109-

Gaines missed the Jan. 29 game that the Aztecs lost to U.S. International, 87-81, due to the flu. That loss broke the previous school record of 10 straight defeats.

Gaines said he has been thinking of quitting since last year, when San Diego State finished at 10-19, the teams first losing mark in six years.

He said he made up his mind to resign after the Aztecs lost Thursday night to Colorado State. A few hours later, he met with Miller to finalize the decision.

Gaines came to San Diego State in 1979 from the University of Detroit, where in two seasons he went 47-10.

San Diego States best record as a Division I team came under Gaines during the 1984-85 season, when it finished 23-8. The Aztecs beat Tex-as-El Paso in the WAC tournament that season to qualify for the NCAA tournament for the first time in 10 years, but lost to Nevada-Las Vegas in the opening round.

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running game youre going to have some turnovers, he said.

Despite, the injury to her mouth, Dupree was able to make a strong contribution under the boards, ac-cor^ng to Kuykendall.

It looked like her mouth bothered her out there, but she still rebounded well, he said. The whole team did a good job. Im real happy with the win.

The Rampettes, who never trailed in the contest, put the game out of reach early.

After moving out to an 18-9 lead after one period of play. Rose outscored the Lady Bruins, 14-3, in the first 6:12 of the second quarter and took a 34-12 lead on a three-point )lay by Amy Barr with 1:48 left in the half.

Beddingfield chipped the lead down to 35-18 by intermission, but the Rampettes moved out to a 43-18 lead on a bucket by Dupree with 4:23 left in the third quarter.

Rose continued to pour it on and led 55-26 after three periods of play.

With both teams substituting freely in the final period, the Rampettes

outscored the Lady Bruins, 19-8, to take the 74-34 win.

Rose hosts Kinston Tuesday night in another Big East Conference game. ^

J V Game: Rose 67, Beddingfield 58

Girls Game BEDDINGFIELD (34)

Pemell 40-08, Artis 21-2 5. Barfield 104 2, Murrain 2 2-3 6, Langston 02-22, Langley 0 0-10 Best 00-0 0, Home 2 2-2 6, Barnes 1 0-0 2, C. Lane 1 1-2 3, Murray 0 0-2 0, R. Lane 0 04) 0, Burress 0 04) 0. Totals 13 8-18 34.

ROSE (74) . .

Dupree 6 5-717, Maxom 15-6 7, Leisten 5 3-4 13, Rodgers 4 04) 8, Bridges 5 5-8 15, Williams 21-2 5, Barr 17-8 9, Smith 00-00, Hill 0 04) 0, Hamzee 0 04) 0, Atkinson 0 04) 0. Totals 24 26-35 74.

Beddingfield..................9 9 8 8-34

Rose............................18 17 20 10-74

Boys' Game BEDDINGFIELD (55)

Atkinson 0 04) 0, Edwards 1 0-1 2, D. Langston 5 3-3 13, Ward 7 4-5 18, Farmer 4 3-4 11, Smith 11-2 3, Batts 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, H. Langston 0 04) 0, Willoughby 2 04) 4, Woodward 2 04) 4. Totals 2211-15 55. ROSE (65) , ^

Langley 10 04) 20, Lee 2 1-1 5, Jenkins 5 3-5 13, Wooten 5 1-1 11, Warren 6 1-2 13, Ebron 104) 2, Cobb 01-3 1, Perkins 0 0-04), Wille 00-00. Totals 29 7-12 65.

Beddingfield.................12 15 15 13-55

Rose............................18 16 18 13-65

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guard would probably play against N.C. State.

Yeah, Joe (DeWalt) told me that Kenny had a good chance to play, but he didnt want to say anything in case Kenny couldnt play, Brewer said.

Smith, who leads the Tar Heels with his 17.7 point scoring average, not only impressed Valvano, but his teammates.

Im not surprised he came back from surgery so fast, said freshman center J.R. Reid. Hes a tough kind of guy - a New Yorker. He likes to play.

Smith scored a career-high 41 points against Clemson after missing a game two weeks ago against Georgia Tech for a knee injury unrelated to the cartilage damage he suffered in his left knee.

However, going into Thursday nights game. Smith said he felt great.

I knew... I was going to be fine, he said. It was the first time since last summer that my knee wasnt tight. I knew I could go full speed. It felt good to be able to cut and run without having to worry about the knee.

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Jordan, Erving To Showcase Talents

SEATTLE (AP) - Michael Jordan doesnt mind at all when he hears somebody call him the next Dr. J.

Id like to have that same type of respect by the time I retire ana put down the ball, Jordan said as he prepared for Sundays NBA All-Star Game.

The wav he carries himself, Jordan said, Id love to follow his footsteps.

Jordan, the flamboyant 23-year-old basketball artist who is averaging a league-leading 37 points per game in his third season with the Chicago Bulls, will get to play on the same team as Julius Erving for probably

the last time Sunday.

The 36-year-old Erving, playing in his 11th All-Star Game, is retiring at the end of the season. Both he and Jordan are starters on the East squad.

I want this to be his best All-Star game, Jordan said. When I was young, when you thought NBA basketball, you thought Dr. J.

You never really felt that youd get the chance to play with him at all. This is one of those rare times that I get a chance to play with him and Im going to cherish it a whole lot.

I think theres a lot of sentiment on the Eastern team for him, Jor-

PCC Slips By RCTC 89-86

AHOSKIE - Tony Clemons poured in 29 points to lead five players in double figures as Pitt Community College held off Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, 89-86 in community college basketball action Friday night.

Mike Hathaway added 24 points for Pitt, with Jarvis Wiggins chipping in 13 and Joel Isley and Tyrone Andrews scoring 10 apiece.

Roanoke-Chowan led 46-36 at the half but Pitt came back to take the lead, 60-58, with 11:35 to go on a basket Tyrone Andrews.

Pitt advanced to a 75-66 lead with 7:32 remaining but Roanoke-Chowan rallied back as Andrews, Isley and Wiggins all fouled out in the final

minute. Pitt finished the game with four players but held on to win.

The closest Roanoke-Chowan could pull in the final minutes was 86-82.

Pitt improves to 17-6 and returns to action at Chowan Junior College on Monday night.

Roanoke-Chawans Tommy Vaughn led all scorers with 33 points.

PITT (89)

Hathaway 10 4-5 24, Andrews 4 2-4 10, Isley 5 0-010, Clemons 117-10 29, Wiggins 5 3-513, Dunn 0 0-0 0, Jones 11-3 3. Totals 36 17-2789.

ROANOKE-CHOWAN (86)

Weaver 51-111, Daniels 3 0-16, Benthall 31-4 7, Vaughn 12 9-13 33, Lassiter 8 3-7 19, Rollins 12-4 4, Reynolds 30-06, Moore 0 0-3 0, Lane 0 04) 0. Totals 3516-33 86

Pitt................ IC Vt HO

Roanoke-Chowan...................46 4086

Northampton East Defeats Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Northampton East came from behind in the final quarter to claim a 53-46 victory over Williamston in Northeastern 2-A conference basketball action Friday night.

Williamston led 35-31 at the end of three quarters of play, but Northam-pton rallied by outscoring Williamston 22-11 in the fourth period. During that stretch, Northampton East went 12-16 from the free throw line with Edward Vaughan connecting on all four of his attempts.

Rod Sexton led Northampton East with 16 points while Jeff Ramsey added 12 and Vaughan 10 more.

The Tigers, 7-11 overall and 3-6 in the conference, were led by Vincents Spellers 12 points. Reggie Randolph added 10 more.

Williamston returns to action Tuesday at Edenton.

The Northampton girls edged out to a 25-11 halftime advantage and never looked back as they popped the Lady Tigers, 51-38.'

Josie Bell led Northampton with 33 points with Stephanie Harris added 11.

Dana Hardison and Kim Hawkins scored 13 and 12 respectively for Williamston, 9-9 and 4-5.

JV Game: Williamston 44, Northampton East 42

Girls Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (51)

Harris 51-2 11, Ward 10-0 2, Eason 0 0-2

0, Ramsey 2 2-2 6, Bell 15 3-7 33. Totals 23 6-1551.

WILLIAMSTON (38)

Johnson 12-5 4, Pou 2 3-3 7, Hardison 61-3 13, Miller 0 0-2 0, Forehand 10-0 2, Hawkins 5 2-712. Totals 158-2038.

Northampton E............10 15 13 1351

Williamston..................6 5 16 1138

Boys Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (53)

Sexton 8 0-116, Magette 4 2-210, Vaughan 3 4-4 10, Rose 0 2-2 2, Edwards 0 3-6 3, Ramsey 5 2-4 12, Bethel 0 0-4 0. Totals 20 13-2653.

WILLIAMSTON (46)

Purvis 11-2 3, Speller 5 2-412, R. James 1 2-4 4, Twine 1 0-2 2, C. James 3 1-2 7, Randolph 5 0-210, Spruill 31-2 7, Matthews 01-2

1. Totals 198-2046.

Northampton E............12 12 7 2253

Williamston..................10 12 13 1116

Conley Drops Mat Match To Raleigh Millbrook

RALEIGH - D.H. Conley wrestlin team ended its the regular season with a loss to Raleigh Millbrook, 42-24, Friday night.

The Vikings finish the regular season at 12-8. They will compete in the Coastal Conference Tournament Saturday at Washington.

Three Viking seniors will go into the match with 20 or more wins on the season. They are David Farris (25-2-1), Carter Adkins (22-4) and William Mizell (22-4).

Summary:

101 C. Stockdale (M) p. Steve Allen

(:42).

118 Gary Howard (C) p. B. Peters

(2:59).

115 David Farris (C) tp over B. Le-mont 16-1.

122 R. Cavallaro (M) won by forfeit. 129 Jason Douglas (M) d. Whit Whit-ford7-l.

135 S. Griffin (M) d. Kevin Daniels 8-6. 141 Carter Adkins (C) d. D. Hochstrassor9-3.

148 Jason Nuttle (M) won by forfeit. 158 Jason Hamby (C) d. B. Botkon 7-3. 170 A. Grouddousi (M) won by forfeit. 188 R. Wareham (M) p. Larry Wilson (2:28).

198 Robbie Little (C) p. G. Wagner

(:27).

HWT W. Sandri (M) p. Kevin Moye

(1:10). -

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dan said, and I think were going to come out and win for him.

Jordan, who also went after his first NBA slam-dunk title today, will

be making his second all-star appearance.

He started as a rookie, scoring seven points while hitting two of nine

Carlton, Reds Discuss Non-Roster Tryout

CINCINNATI (AP) - Steve Carlton, a four-time Cy Young Award winner who pitched for three major-league teams last season, is bidding for a non-roster tryout with the Cincinnati Reds this spring.

The Reds are talking with Carltons agent about the possibility, according to General Manager Bill Bergesch.

Id say theres a mutual interest, Bergesch told The Cincinnati En-

auirer. I dont want to get into the etails of it, because thats part of the negotiations.

Carlton, 42, pitched for Philadelphia, San Francisco and the Chicago White Sox last season and was ultimately released by all three teams. He was 9-14 with a 5.10 earned run average overall.

He has 324 career victories and is interested in pitching this year, said his agent, Peter Funsten.

Cincinnati is at the top of our list, Funsten said. And we are not consulting with anyone else at the moment. Obviously, the situation would be ideal for Steve... Hes very int0r0st6(i

Sheldon Chief Bender, the Reds vice president for player personnel, is inc ined to think (Jarltons career is over.

I wouldnt count on what hes got left, Bender said. Hes counting on his pitching knowledge to get by. I cant feel that weve got any interest in him.

Bergesch indicated the Reds are interested in Carlton on a tryout basis only.

If he would make the club, we would sign him to a contract, Bergesch said. But were not going to remove any of the players from the roster to make room for anybody. We like what we have.

shots from the field. Last season, the fans voted him into the starting lineup, but he didnt play because of the broken foot that wiped out most of his second season with the Bulls.

I was so in awe (as a rookie) that I was probably more nervous than ever, Jordan remembered. I think Ill be more relaxed this time.

I didnt know exactly what to do in an all-star situation in my rookie season, he said. Now I think I o have a handle on what to do and what the people want to see.

And what is that?

Entertainment, dunks, good basketball, good passes, all the spectacular plays that come in a basketball game.

Jordan was criticized two years ago for wearing his Nike-brand warmups in the slam-dunk competition.

Although he wore a sample of his new Air Jordan line of attire at Fridays news conference, he promised not to wear them in the weekend competition.

I did what Nike asked me to do, he said of his decision to wear the warmups two years ago, and I thought any normal person would have done ttiat in the same predicament. But I wont do it tomorrow. You can believe that.

Jordan became the slam-dunk favorite when Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta pulled out due to a sore back.

I offered him $1,000 to drop out, Jordan joked.

Wilkins was second to Atlantas 5-foot-7 Spud Webb last year and Jordan was second to Wilkins two years ago. Webb isnt entered in the slam-dunk event this year because of an injury.

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We, at The Daily Reflector, are proud of our 105 year tradition of giving you, our readers, a paper that reflects the care we have for Greenville and the surrounding communities. We are also proud of our 105 year pursuit of quality. Its that pursuit of quality that makes us pleased to share with you the three awards we received during the month of January.

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NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION. INC

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APME INSTANT CITATION

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Daily Rellectoi _

January 198/

News and Pholo coveragestory ol a medical helicopter that crashed Killing lour people, one an in lani aullering Irom sei/ures

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

2nd-Half Surge Keys Vikes Past Rams

Pounding The Glass

D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin (50) and Paul Merritt (25) battle for a rebound with Havelocks Anthony Robinson (5) during action from their Coastal Conference game Friday night. The Vikings beat the Rams, 69-52.

Strategy Change In Busch Clash

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The traditional strategy for the Busch (Hash has for the drivers running the best in the 20-lap sprint for big dollars to work on setting themselves up for a lasMap effort.

That has made for some pretty uneventful races in the first eight years of the 50-mUe competition for the previous years Me winners.

However, Terry Labonte, who won the race with a last-lap dash in 1985, said he expects that a new infusion of lap money will change the strategy Sunday in the $210,000 event.

How you set yourself up, of course, depended on your circumstances how well you were running, where you were starting, who was in front of you and who was behind you, said Labonte, who will be running for car-owner Junior Johnson for the first time. Things might be a little different this time. It ought to be pretty exciting to watch.

The big prize is still the $50,000 for leading the final lap, but I think youre

going to see a lot of people shooting for those other lap-leader awards, too. The leader at the end of lap 5 will earn $10,000, with $15,000 going to the leader at lap 10 and another $10,000 to the leader at lap 15.

Breland Won Fight With Broken Hand

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Mark Breland won the World Boxing Association welterweight title with a broken left hand, he revealed today.

I broke it in the first round, the 1984 Olympic welterweight champion said. Six rounds later Breland won the title by knocking out Harold Volbrecht of South Africa with a crashing right to the jaw.

Breland said it was the third time since September that he had broken the fourtn metacarpal bone in the left hand.

Both he and manager Shelly Finkel said he felt the hand had healed enough before Friday night that the fight was worth the risk.

Finkel also said Breland had a tendon problem in his left hand and woula undergo surgery next week to correct that problem.

Breland had a tendon oroblem in the right hand corrected by surgery in 1983.

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By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook was not happy with his team at halftime of their game against Havelock Friday night and he let them know it. The

auarter en

Vikings responded by taking control third quai route to 69-52 Coastal Conference Basketball victor

of the game in the

We probably nad a more serious halftime tl

Dry. y had

talk at halftime than at any time this year. We were really upset with them at halftime because this was a big game and they did not carry over anything from our practices (the week prior to the game), Claybrook said.

In the girl's game, the Lady Rams broke open a tight game in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter and rolled to a 57-46 win.

The Conley boys had broken out to a 29-21 lead with just over two and a half minutes remaining in the second quarter but scored only two free uirows the rest of the period as Havelock climbed back into the game.

The Rams scored eight straight points to tie the game at 29-29 on a jumper by A1 McCabe with 53 seconds before halftime.

Ricky Farrow broke Conleys drought with two free throws with 28 seconds to go in the quarter but Havelock came right back with Joy Carter scoring on a follow shot with two seconds to go in the half to knot the game at 31-31.

We were scoring points, Claybrook said. But we werent doing it the way we had practiced. We had a real serious talk at halftime and (then) we had a good second half. They took to heart what we said about execution.

Phil Medlin opened the second half with a free throw to break the tie. Following a turnover by Havelock, Jonathon Bonner then followed a

miss by Troy Ebron to put Conley up 34-31.

After another Ram turnover, Paul Merrit knocked in a jumper to make it 36-31.

With just under five minutes to go in the third period, Havelocks Derek Borden got the first Ram points of the second half when Medlin goaltended one of his shots. Borden was also fouled on the shot and hit the resulting free throw to pull Havelock within two at 36-34.

At this point, the Vikings took matters into their own hands. Farrow hit a free throw. Medlin then hit inside and Bonner converted a steal into a layup to make it 41-34.

Medlin hit inside again and Farrow followed with a reverse layup with 2:33 left in the quarter to make it 45-34. Bonner added a jumper and Farrow finished off the string with a follow shot of a miss by Merrit that ran the lead to 49-34 with just under a minute to go in the third quarter.

McCabe countered with a jumper for Havelock to make it 49-36 as the quarter ended.

Claybrook said he thought the use of a half-court trap was a key in the second half surge. I think that was what turned the game around, he said. And in the second half we got on the boards better.

I was extremely pleased with the second half but I want to stress that they had three of their players out. We dont need any false security.

Bonner led a balanced Viking scoring attack with 17 points, with Farrow chipping in 14, Medlin and Bronswell Patrick 11 apiece and 10 more from Merrit.

Medlin also had five blocked shots while Ebron dished out six assists.

Havelock got no closer than 10 points during the fourth quarter.

Borden hit a basket with just over five and half minutes to go that made it 52-42 but Bonner and Ebron both nailed consecutive one and ones to move the lead back to 56-42.

we did in the third quarter, we can win. 4 The cldtiest the Valkryies got in the final mimies was 51-46 with just over a minute and a half to go following a jumper by Jackson.

Havelock then converted four consecutive free throws to move back out to a 55-46 lead with 23 seconds remaining.

Cordey falls to 6-14 and 1-8 while Havelock improves to 16-4 and 7-2. Its just very frustrating, Rid-played a good all- dick said. They really work hard

:ky Farrow did not They gave it eve^thing they had and

Btter games but he its frustrating when you don t come

out a winner.

Maxwell led Havelock with 20 points while Boyd was high for Con-fey with 24.

Conley returns to action Tuesday, hosting West Craven.

JV Game: Havelock 54, Conley 50

Girl's Game HAVELOCK (57)

Maxwell 8 4-6 20, Meyers 10-2 2, Morns 4 1-1 9, Barrett 7 0-0 14, Gooette 5 2-2 12, Sorenson 00-00. Totals 25 7-ll 57.

CONLEY (46)

Boyd 11 2-3 24, Jackson 2 0^) 4, Payton 3 1-4 7, McGhee 1 00 2, Hardy 3 1-3 7, Henderson 0 00 0, Whitehurst 1 0^) 2. Totals 214-946.

Havelock......................16 14 6 21-57

Conley......................... 7 14 17 8-^

Boys Game HAVELOCK (69)

Simmons 11-3 3, Borden 8 3-419, McCabe 6 3-3 15, Carter 2 0-1 4, Robinson 2 0-0 4, George 12-3 4, Peters 0 GO 0, Sykes 0 OO 0, Boswell 0 OO 0, Talley 0 OO 0, Morris 0 04) 0, Goodwyn 0 2-2 2, Boone 0 1-2 1. Totals 20 12 - 1 8 5 2

CONLEY (69)

Medlin 43-611, Farrow 5 4-714, Bonner 7 3-5 17, Ebron 1 4-4 G, Merritt 4 2-2 10, Patrick 3 5-911, Smith 0 0-00, West 0 OO 0, Wilder 0 OO 0, Clemens 0 OO 0, Best 0 00 0. Totals 24 21-33 69.

Havelock......................14 23 5 16-52

Conley.........................14 17 18 20-69

Mark George countered with a jumper for Havelock but Merrit hit a layup and Farrow followed with a jumper to put the game out of reach at 62-44.

Conley improves to 8-1 in the, Coastal Conference and 12-7 overall! Havelock falls two games behind Conley at 6-3 and 154.

I think everybody in their own way contributed in the second half, Claybrook said. Phil gave us some points when we needed some points. Jonathon Bonner played a good all-around game. Ricky Farrow did not have one of his better games but he was there when it counted.

In the girls game, the Lady Rams broke open a tie ball game in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter and eased past the Valkyries, 57-46.

Conley trailed 30-19 at the half but rallied in the third quarter by outscoring the Lady Rams 17-6.

Trellany Boyd opened the string for the Valkyries with a jumper. Michelle Barret countered for Havelock to make it 32-21.

The Valkyries countered with an 8-0 run, with Boyd contributing four points to bring the score to 34-29.

Conley continued to close in with Boyd finally tying the game at 36 on a layup as the quarter ended following a steal by Kim Payton.

Havelock though slowly moved ahead in the final period, outscoring the Valkyries 124 over the first five minutes of the quarter to forge a 48-40 lead.

I think the difference was after we tied it up, we were playing not to lose instead of to win,^ said Conley coach Joy Riddick. Theyve got outstanding shooters. We kept (Laura) Maxwell to six points in the second half but Victoria Morris got in there for offensive rebounds and sparked them. Tonight, the last place team was playing the first place team. We showed it we play baU like

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

Breland, after ending the fight at 2:07 of the seventh round, appeared at a post-fight party with the hand bandaged and said that it might be broken.

With the victory, the 23-year-old from Brooklyn became the second 1984 Olympian to win a world pro title. Evander Holyfield, a light heavyweight bronze medal winner at the Los Angeles Games, is the WBA junior heavyweight champion.

The unbeaten Brelands 17th win and 12th knockout wasnt achieved in spectacular fashion. In fact, for six rounds the fight was on the dull side and a crowd of 2,800 at the Atlantic City Convention Center Ballroom was getting restless.

He needs a bit of polish, said the 30-year-old Volbrecht, whose awkward left-handed style wouldnt let Breland get set through the first six rounds.

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Deer, Bear Hunters May Have to Wear Blaze Orange

The N.C. Wildlife Federation, the states largest conservation group, recently called on the 1987 General Assembly to enact a law requiring the use of a blaze orange cap and vest during the gun hunting season for deer and bear.

The federation said six people died during the 1986^ hunting season and that five of the six would probably still be alive today if they had been wearing a blaze orange vest or cap.

Even so, local hunters said in interviews Friday that they have mixed feelings about the proposed law.

I think wearing blaze orange is a good habit to get into, but it should not be mandatory. It should be left up to the individual hunter, said Allen Clark, a Greenville deer hunter.

I wear orange when Im walking to the stand, then I take it off. The only reason I dont want it to be a law is because I wouldnt like to have to keep it (orange) on when I got up the tree. I like to look as natural as I can because I need all the help I can get, he commented.

Larry Hawkins, a deer hunter who lives in Bell Arthur, agreed that wearing blaze orange should be a matter of choice.

It would save lives and I think it should be practiced, but I dont like to practice it myself. There are some places where you know nobody can hunt even within a mile or two of you and you shouldnt have to wear orange there. But if youre hunting where a bunch of people are, like at game lands, then you should have to wear it, Hawkins said.

Randy Hawkins of Greene County, Larrys brother, said the proposed law is "not a bad idea. I would prefer they didnt (make it a law), but it would make things safer for a lot of hunters.

Mike Corcoran, executive vice president of the 30,000-member federation, said he thinks we are at the point now that most folies see the need for a law requiring hunters to wear it. It will save lives.

Corcoran said he sees the proposed law as another case where responsible hunters have an opportunity to do something positive. If we, as hunters, do not clean up our own house, then someone else will. And we might not like the job they do.

Thirty-seven states require the use of blaze orange. Massachusetts was the first state to enact a law 18 years ago and that state has not had a single mistaken-for-game accident since. Other states report similar results.

Blaze orange is like a beacon in the woods, said Doug Painter, communications director for the National Shooting Sports Foundation and an expert on hunting safety.

There is no color like it in the woods. The human eye immediately picks it up in even low-light conditions. We see dramatic results from states that have the requirement, Painter said.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the agency that would enforce the new law, is holding public hearings across the state beginning Monday and continuing throu^ Feb. 23.

We need to carefully consider all aspects of making hunter orange clothing mandatory and obtain as much advice as possible from the people it will affect, said commission chairman Jerry Wright.

For now, our policy as a commission is that we vigorously encourage the use of hunter orange on a voluntary basis, he commented.

The public hearing closest to this area will be held Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern.

Fishing Guide

UNC Sea Grant has recently published a guide to some of the states best offshore fishing spots.

The publication, a poster called The Hardbottom Distribution Map, is a four-color map covering Onslow Bay, an offshore area between Cape Lookout and Cape Fear. It includes Loran-C readings so fishermen can locate natural reefs.

Hardbottoms is a geologic term for underwater mesas, which form natural reefs that attract some of the oceans most delectable fare -snapper, grouper and black bass.

On the other side of the poster are five detailed paintings that realistically depict the mesas and the life nearby.

Offshore sport fishermen say the maps will take much of the guesswork out of snapper and grouper fishing. According to Sea Grant, some fishermen have begged the agency to keep the posters secret.

The maps cost $5 and are avilable from UNC Sea Grant, Box 8605, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695 (telephone: 737-2454).

Sea Grant is a federal and state program that promotes the wise use of our coastal and marine resources through research, education and extension.

Greene Central Dumps North Pitt

SNOW HILL - Jake Barrow scored 18 points and Anthony Jones added 13 as Greene Central defeated North Pitt, 62-53, in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Friday night.

Greene Central led from the opening tip but was not able to pull away from the Panthers until the final minute.

The Rams led at the half, 28-26, and at the end of three quarters of play, 4fr43, but the Panthers pulled within 52-51 with just over two minutes remaining.

Greene Central then hit free throws down the stretch as three Panthers starters, Calvin Hunter, Paul Blow and Ashley Sheppard, fouled out in the final two minus.

The Rams converted the fouls into points and eased past the Panthers.

Woodrow Wallace and Melvm Croom aided the Ram cause with 12 and 11 points respectively.

Sheppard led North Pitt, 8-10 and 4-5, with 12 points. Greene Central Improves to 7-11 and 3-5.

The Pant-HERS topped the Lady Rams by a score of 66-53 behind 17

points by KeishaPilgreen.

North Pitt led 34-20 at the half and moved out to a 50-35 lead after three

JV Game: North Pitt 52, Greene Central 46

Girls Game NORTH PITT (66)

Harris 7 2-5 16, G. Pilgreen 6 1-3 13, Heath 6 0-1 12, K. Pilgreen 8 1-8 17, Beacham 2 44 8, Harrington 0 04, Powell 0 04, Leggett 0 04 0, Fraley 0 04 0, Nichols 0 040. Totals 29 8-20 66.

GREENE CENTTtAL (53)

Angel Harrell 41029, Blow 0040, Ward 1 04 2, Joyner 2 0-2 4, Taylor 0 1-2 1, F. Albritton 2 04 4, Jones 104 2, Hooker 3 04 6, Hardison 3 04 6, Williams 104 2, Albritton 6 5-717. Totals 23 7-13 53.

North Pitt.....................18 16 16 16-66

Greene Central.............8 12 15 18-53

Boys Game NORTH PITT (53)

Hunter 2 04 4, Blow 3 2-2 8, Hardison 01-2 1, Morning 4 34 11, Daniels 2 2-2 6, Shep-

Bird 5 2412, Wilkes 41-2 9, Bynum 104 2, rown0040. Totals 2111-1853.

GREENE CENTRAL (62)

Barrow 6 6-918, Jones 5 3-713, Wallace 6

04 12, Croom 4 34 11, Sheppard 0 54 5, Hardy 0 34 3, Beaman 0 04 0, Speight 0 04

0. Totals 2120-36 62.

North Pitt.....................10 6

Greene Central.............12 16

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Peterson Powers Chargers Past WashingtoHf 70-62

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grittons Ronnell Peterson scorched the nets for 21 points as the Chargers outlasted Washington, 7042, in a non-conference high school basketball game Friday night.

Angie Holley scored 15 points to lead Washington to a 43-29 victory in the girlsgame.

The Chargers, who also got 13 points from Hilton Ellison and 12 from Eric Blount, trailed the Pam Pack, 50-48, heading into the final eight minutes, but outscored Washington, 22-12, in the fourth

quarter to come awav with the win.

Ayden-Grifton held a slim 15-14 lead after one period of play, but trailed, 34-28, at halftime.

The Chargers outscored the Pam Pack, 20-16, in the third period to set the stage for the final quarter.

Ryan Dixon led Washington with 18 points, while Frankie Warren and Tyrone Lodge chipped in 14 points

each. Dwayne Moore added 10 for Washington, which fell to 3-15 overall.

Ayden-Grifton improves to 14-4.

In the girls game, the Lady Chargers moved out to a 11-10 lead after the first period, but Washington rallied for a 25-15 lead at the half after outscoring Ayden-Grifton, 15-4, in the second quarter.

Washington continued to pull away in the third quarter and moved out to a 39-17 lead with eight minutes to play.

The Lady Chargers scored 12 fourth quarter points as opposed to only four by Washington to make the final score a bit closer at 43-29.

Yolanda Oden scored 11 points and Tanya Holley chipped in 10 for Washington, which improved to 10-6.

The Lady Chargers fall to 14-4.

Ayden-Grifton hosts Farmville Central in an Eastern Plains Conference matchup Tuesday, while

Washington meets North Lenoir at home on Tuesday.

JV Game'.Washington 68, Ayden-Grifton 56

Girls' Game WASHINGTON (43)

T Holley 4 2-210, Riddick 12^ 4, Y. Oden 5 1-2 11, Conner 11-2.3, A. Holley 7 1-3 15, Grice 0 04) 0, Hail 0 04) 0, J. Oden 0 04) 0. Totals 18 7-13 43.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (29)

Murphy 41-2 9. Edmonds 12-3 4. Barfield 10-3 2. Whitfield 4 04) 8.1. Brown 2 0-14. P. Brown 1 04) 2, Simmons 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0. Mercer 0 04) 0. Totals 13 3-9 29.

Washington..................10 15 14 443

Ayden-Grifton..............II 4 2 1229

Bovs'Game W.4SH1NGT0N (62)

Daniels 1 04) 2. Warren 6 2-3 14, Moore 4 2-3 10. Lodge 7 0-1 14. Dixon 8 2-4 18. Holscher 2 04) 4. Hodges 0 04) 0. Totals 28 6-1062.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (70)

Ellison 6 1-4 13, Farmer 4 04) 8. Woods 1 04) 2, Peterson 10 1-4 21. Blount 5 2-2 n, Moye 2 04) 4. Reeves 104) 2, Harper 3 2-48, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 32 6-14 70.

Washington..................14 20 16 12-62

Ayden-Grifton..............15 13 20 2270

House Helps GCA Top

Wilmington Christian

Robin House netted 41 points as Greenville Christian Academy upended Wilmington Christian Academy 76-68 in a non conference matchup Friday night.

In the girls game, GCA romped over Wilmington, 6940.

Paul Hollingsworth scored 18 points for GCA, which improved to 12-4 with the win.

WCA jumped out 17-10 after eight minutes of play, but GCA outscored Wilmington, 18-16, to pull within 33-28 at the half. GCA scored 26 points in the third frame to 17 for WCA to take a slim 54-50 lead.

GCA outscored Wilmington, 22-18, in the final period to secure the 76-68 win.

Jay Herchenheim poured in 25 points and Paul Casla added 21 for Wilmington.

Stephanie Stevens scored 18 points and Amber Tripp tallied 12 as the GCA girls uppeii their record to 10-1. Sandy Johnston and Jonie Cherry scored 10 points apiece for GCA.

Angie Grimes paced Wilmington with 26 points.

GCA, which led 15-9 after eight minutes, pulled out to a 30-17 halftime lead.

In the second half, GCA picked up where it left off, outscoring Wilmington, 39-23, to win going away, 69-40.

GCA hosts Bethel Christian Academy Tuesday night.

JVGame:GCA45,WCA43.

Girls Game

WCA (40)

Smith 1 0-2 2, Ludwig 2 0-14, Harrel 01-2

1, Edens 2 1-5 5. Grimes 12 2-3 26, Blackman 0 0-10, Allen 104) 2, Inman 0 04) 0. Totals 18 4-14 40.

GCA (69)

Johnston 5 04) 10, Tripp 6 0-012, Stevens 8 2-5 18, Boyd 4 1-3 9. Huggins 1 0-2 2, Faulkner 0 04) 0. Cherry 5 0-3 10, Boseman 2 04 4, Locklear 2 04) 4, Spivey 0 0-0 0, Swindell 004)0. Totals 33 3-17 69.

WCA..............................9 8 10 13-40

GCA.............................15 15 21 18-69

Boys Game

WCA (68)

Free 2 2-2 6, Lee 3 0-0 6. Casla 9 3-7 21, Herchenheim 8 9-9 25, Jewell 1 04) 2, Corbett 4 04) 8, Peterson 0 04) 0, Chambers 0 04) 0. Totals 2714-18 68.

GCA (76)

Parker 0 5-6 5, Hollingsworth 9 04) 18, Coltrain 2 04) 4, Holloman 0 2-2 2. House 17 7-10 41, Williams 0 04) 0, May 3 0-16. Dixon 0 04) 0, Huggins 0 0-0 0, Joyner 0 0-0 0.

Totals 3114-17 76

WCA..................

GCA...................

.17 16 17 18-68 .10 18 26 2276

Indians Dump Belhaven; Move Into First Place

BELHAVEN - Paula Peele scored 15 points and Drusilla Crawford added 10 as Chocowinity defeated Belhaven, 41-32, to break a tie atop the Tobacco Belt Conference girls basketball standings.

With the win, the Lady Indians improve to 15-3 overall and 14-2 in the conference, while the Lady Bulldogs drop to 14-3 and 13-3.

In the boys game. Wayne Moore netted 24 points to lead Belhaven to a 49^3 win.

The Lady Indians pulled ahead 11-7 in the first period and upped their lead to 21-15 at the half.

Chocowinity outscored Belhaven. 10-5, in the third quarter to take a 31-

Jags Top Hurricanes

FARMVILLE Farmville overcame a four-point halftime deficit to ease by Pamlico, 68-52, in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Friday night.

Pamlico led, 30-26, at the half, but the Jaguars outscored the Hurricanes, 20-8, in the third period to retake the lead.

James Reid led the Jaguars with 21 points, while Gary Moore added 19 and Kennedy Williams chipped in 16.

Farmville is 14-4 and 7-2 heading into its Tuesday night matchup with EPC leader Ayden-Grifton.

Stewart Squires led Pamlico with 24 points.

In the girls game, Liesa Lang was once again the leader for the Lady Jaguars as she collected 24 points as Farmville rolled past Pamlico, 52-29.

Farmville went ahead early after the first quarter, 14-6, and expanded that lead to 29-10 by halftime. The lead grew to 45-16 at end of three quarters.

Karen Henderson led Pamlico with 10 points.

With the win, the Lady Jags are is 15-4 overall and 94) in the conference.

JVGame: Farmville 81, Pamlico 39 Girl's Game

PAMLICO (29)

Jordan 21-3 5, Metis 2 2-4 6, Green 0121, Henderson 5 04 10, Credle 2 1-4 5, Polite 1 04) 2. Totals 125-17 29.

FARMVILLE (52)

Lang 10 4-7 24, Manning 11-2 3, Stancill 1 04) 2, Harrison 2 2-6 6, Best 4 1-7 9, Brown 0

0-10, Bullock 0 0-2 0, Barrett 2 0-0 4, Heid 1 2-2 4. Totals 21 10-2752.

Pamlico.........................6 4 6 13-29

Farmville....................14 15 16 752

Boy's Game

PAMLICO (52)

Mason 3 3-4 9, D. Gibbs 2 0-1 4, J. Gibbs u

1-3 1, Squires 9 6-9 24, Sawyer 3 4-4 10, Stadler 5 2-2 2, Cooper 1 0-0 2. Totals 18 I6-23 52

FARMVILLE (68)

Joyner 1 0-3 2, Moore 7 5-8 19, K Williams 6 4-4 16, M. Williams 3 2-2 8. Reid 7 7-12 21, Daniels 1 04) 2, Johnson 0 0-10. Totals 2518-3068.

Pamlico.........................9 21 8 I4-.52

Farmville....................16 10 20 22-68

20 lead with eight minutes left to play. The Lady Bulldogs scored 12 fourth quarter points to 10 for Chocowinity but it wasnt enough as the Lady Indians held on for the victory.

The Bulldogs, who moved out to a 19-16 advantage after the first period, upped their lead to 33-25 at intermission. The Tribe closed to within 43-37 after the third period, but the Bulldogs outscored Chocowinity, 16-6, in the final quarter to put the game out of reach.

Melvin Thatcher chipped in 12 points for the Bulldogs, who improved to 16-3 and 15-1, while Greg Heggie led Chocowinity, 8-10 and 6-10, with 12 points.

Deryl Moore and Dale Garrett had 10 points apiece for the Indians.

Chocowinity travels to Bath on Tuesday.

JV Game: Belhaven 50. Chocowinity 47

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (41)

Peele 71-215. Crawford 5 04) 10, Bradley 3 2-4 8, Grice 2 2-2 6. Myers 10-12, Wiggins 0 (H) 0. Dixon 00-00. Totals 185-94). BELHAVEN (32)

Authur 6 2-614, Leathers 4 4-612, Clayton 0 4-6 4. Davis 104) 2, Lacy 0 04) O, MacKy 0 04)0. Totals 11 10-1832.

Chocowinity.................11 10 10 10-41

Belhaven.......................7 8 5 1232

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (43)

Heggie 4 'H 12. Moore 5 0-2 10, Garrett 5 04) 10, A Haywood 01-21, Abdullah 104) 2, German 10-0 2. W. Haywood 2 0-2 4, Tyson 104) 2, Guion 0 0-0 0, Hawley 0 0-0 0. Totals 195-1043.

BELHAVEN (59)

Moore 12 04) 24, K. ONeal 2 5-7 9, That-"cher 6 0-012, Holloway 20-04, Ebron 21-2 5, Daniels 01-11, Griffin 10-0 2, Johnson 104) 2, Jennette 0 04) 0, Keyes 0 0-00, A. ONeal 0 04) 0. Reddick 00-00, Sawyer 00-00. Totals 267-1059.

Chocowinity....................16 9 12 643

Belhaven......................19 14 lO 16-59

Holloway, Columbia Roll By Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Columbias Kerry Holloway poured in 21 points to lead the Wildcats to a 79-58 victory over Bear Grass in Tobacco Belt 1-A basketball action Friday night.

Lavora Spencer scored 18 points as the Columbia completed the sweep by coming from behind to defeat the Lady Bears. 40-35.

The Bears jumped out to a 16-14 lead in the first quarter, but Columbia scored 29 second quarter points while limiting Bear Grass to just six to take a 43-22 lead at intermission.

The Wildcats continued to pour it on in the third period, outscoring Bear Grass, 28-15, to take a 71-37 acl-vanatage with one quarter left to play.

The Bears scored 21 fourth quarter points, while Columbia managed just eight to make the final score a bit closer at 79-58.

Tony Midgett tallied 16 points and Belinni Basnight added 10 for Columbia, which improves to 15-2 overall and 14-1 in the conference.

Aimer Riddick paced Bear Grass, 4-17 and 3-13, with 20 points.

In the girls game. Bear Grass, which led 6-5 after the first period, upped its lead to 17-14 at the half. The Lady Bears increased the margin to 30-23 after three periods of play, but the Lady Wildcats outscored Bear Grass, 16-5 in the fourth quarter to come away with the 40-35 win.

Janet Rogerson scored 19 points for Bear Grass, which fell to 4-15 overall and 4-12 in the division.

With the victory, the Lady Wildcats upped their record to 4-14 and 4-11.

Bear Grass travels to to Belhaven for a Tobacco Belt Conference game against Belhaven Tuesday. .

JV Game: Bear Grass 65-62

Girls' Game COLUMBIA (40)

Carter 2 3-4 7, Edmondson 1 0-6 2, Spencer 7 4-12 18, Brickhouse 0 04) 0, Hill 1 2-3 4, Basnight 13-6 5, Sims 0 04) 0, Midgett 2 0-2 4, Bailey 004)0. Totals 14 12-23 40. BEAR GRASS (35)

Harrison 2 3-5 7, Gurkin 11-2 3, Rogerson 8 3-919, Peele 10-0 2. Mobley 0 0-10, Leary 104) 2, Askew 0 04) 0. Little 00-10, Rawls 0 (H) 0, Lilly 0 2-2 2, Wynne 00-00, Lawrence 0 0-10. Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 13 9-22 35.

Columbia.......................5 9 10 1610

Bear Grass....................6 II 13 535

Bovs Game COLUMBIA (79)

Holloway 9 3-4 21, D. Spencer I 2-2 4. Hassell 4 0-08, Basnight 5 0-2 10, Midgett 6 4-6 16, Sykes 5 0-0 to. Bailey 0 04) 0. J.

------ ^ 10-0 2. T Spencer 2

Swayne 0 0-0 0, Mercer

BEAR GRASS (.58)

Stalls 3 0-0 6, Riddick 9 2-6 20, Scott 0 1-2 1, Peele 2 0-1 4, Brown 4 0-3 8, Rogers 3 2-3 8, Lilly 0 (W) 0, Steve Cowin 4 3-3 11, Gurganus 004)0. Totals 25 8-18 58

Columbia.......................14 29 28 8-79

Bear Grass...................16 6 15 21-58

Gymnastics

Rose High Schools Karen Dixon leaped 36-feet-l to capture first place in the triple jump competition of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association indoor state championship Friday.

Since this is the first year the state has recognized and sponsored the indoor meet, the distance will be considered a new record.

Karen finished second last year in outdoors, said Rose Coach Dennis Gibson. She should be a strong contender for the outdoor championship this spring.

Go Krogering for M

DOUBLE

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USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

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$

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^99

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$

499

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10 ^

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349

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2% Lovtffat

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$179

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

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I

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0

/

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> ASSORTED RUFFLES

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59

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacn of these aovertiseo items is requirea to oc reaaiiv available for sale in each Kroger sav Oh except as specifically noted in tnis ad if we do run out of an item we will Offer you your choice of a comparable Item When available reflecting tne same savings or a ramcneck wnicn win entitle you to purchase tne advertised item at the ad vertised price within JO days Oniy one yen dor coupon will be accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYOAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

rCA Routs ^CA By 29

Kvler Welch scored 18 pints to >ad four players in double ngures as

The Dally Ref lector, Groei..". N ~ .uCfjay, February 8,1987 B-13

Itinity Christian Academy rolled mi Raleigh Christian Academy, ^'34, in high school basketball action radayni^t.

[ The teams were tied at the half, A8*18, but Trinity broke the game bpen in the third quarter by pressing tee Eagles and outscoring them 17-8 forthepriod.

With the score 35-26 after three quarters of play. Trinity broke the game opn in the final priod by outscoring Raleigh, 28-8.

Joey Braxton added 15 pints for Trinity while Kreston Welch and Kirk Welch chipped in 12 pints apiece.

Paul Smith led Raleigh with 20 pints.

Kirk Welch led Trinity with six rebounds while Braxton picked up nine steals and Kyler Welch six more.

Trinity improves to 16-1 overall and 8-1 in the Mid Atlantic Christian Conference.

In the girls game, Raleigh eased by Trinity, 40-24 behind 20 pints by Wendy Johnson and 10 more by Christy Melvin.

Raleigh jumped ahead 16-0 after the first quarter and never looked back.

Trinity was led by Jennifer Alexanders 18 pints.

Girls Game RALEIGH (40)

Webber 10^) 2, Moran 3 (H) 6, Johnson 10 0-2 20, Ramsey 0 2-3 2, Melvin 5 0-010, Bond 0 04) 0, Gay 0 04) 0, Gordon 0 04) 0. Totals 19 2-540.

TRINITY (24)

Stocks 2 04) 4, Harris 0 0-3 0, Alexander 9 04) 18, Bell 0 04) 0, Godwin 0 04) 0, Mizell 1 04)2,Gillin004)0. Totals 120-324.

Raleigh.........................16 2 12 1010

Trinity........................... 0 8 6 10-24

Boys Game RALEIGH (34)

Smith 10 0-2 20, Reynolds 40-08, Moran 3 04) 6, Williams 0 04) 0, Tant 0 04) 0, Henley 0 04) 0, Betts 0 04) 0, Blackmon 0 0-0 0. Totals 170-134.

TRINITY (63)

Welch 8 2-418, Welch 6 04) 12, Griffin 0 04) 0, Welch 4 4-512, Braxton 71-315, Fulton 1 OO 2, Horrell 1 0-2 2, Alexander 0 04) 0, Stocks 0 04) 0, Jones 1 04) 2. Totals 28 7-14 63.

Raleigh........................10 8 8 8-34

Trinity......................... 8 10 17 28-63

Jamesville Drops Two

JAMESVILLE - North [ecornbe swept pst Jamesville in school basketball action FYiday night as the boys took a 63-43 win and the girls triumphed 45-30.

Jamesville falls to 6-11 overall and 6-9 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A. The Bullets return to action Tuesday when they host Aurora.

The Bullets trailed 16-8 after the first quarter and pulled within six by halftime at 27-21, but North Edgecombe then outscored Jamesville 26-10 over the third quarter to take control of the game.

Jeff Whitaker and Anthony Davis scored 12 pints apiece to lead North Edgecombe.

Ben James led Jamesville with nine pints.

Shanika Hall scored 11 pints and Tonja Lee added 10 more as the North Edgecombe girls rolled pst Jamesville, 45-30.

North Edgecombe led 11-2 after the first quarter and steadily increased the lead throughout the game.

Shanin Perry led the Lady Bullets, 3-14 and 3-12, with 10 pints.

Girls Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (45)

Lee 0 0-2 0, Nix 3 04) 6, MacFarlin 2 04) 4, Smith 1 04) 2, HaU 5 1-211, Tillery 3 04) 6, Lee 5 04) 10, Avent 1 04) 2, Martin 1 2-2 4. Totals 213-6 45.

JAMESVILLE (30)

Perry 5 04) 10, Price 31-5 7, Stines 01-41, Getchell 4 04) 8, Lilly 11-4 3, Rodgers 01-2 1, aark 0 0-2 0, Goldberg 0 04). Totals 13 4-17 30.

North Edgecombe II 8 14 12-45

Jamesville..................... 2 8 12 830

Boys Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (63)

Adkins 2 04) 4, Whitaker 5 2-212, Kea 2 44 8, Grant 2 04) 4, Davis 6 0-112, Garrett 2 2-4 6, Conyers 4 04) 8, Condery 2 04) 4, Lewis 0 44 4, Manning^O 1-21. Totals 25 13-17 63. JAMESVILLE(43) ,

SpruiU 3 2-3 8, James 41-2 9, Parker 2 2-2 6, f. Hagen 41-2 9, Moore 104) 2, Bassmght 104) 2, C. Hagen 2 3-6 7, Dickerson 0 O-10. Totals 179-1643. ^

North Edgecombe.........16 11 26 10-

Jamesville...................8 13 10 12-43

Jr. High Hoops

WILSON - Wilson BeddingfieW

with 16 pints and Erick Edwards with 14. Aycock falls to 5^2 and returns to action Tuesday at Kinston.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

A

SAMpCENTERESSS^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 14.1987. IN GREENVILLE, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

The supermaifcet with

WAKBHOIINI

ninm

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WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE WITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE.

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TOTAL

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AT A6P

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40*

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YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A

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COOKWARE

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B*14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 8.1987

TANK BPNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Divisin

Cavaliers................4 2 34 5-13

Blue Devils.............2 4 0 0 -5

g scorers 11, Adam Vir dman 4, Chri

Midget Division

Pirates....................6 4 7 14-31

Terrapins...............4 8 6 0-18

Leadine scorers: P Brian Fields iC Craig Brannon 6; T -Parham Stanley 14, Henry Clark 8

Cavaliers.................6 4 9 4-23

Blue Devils..............8 10 4 8-30

Leading scorers: C - Russell Williamson 10, Nathan Ellis 8; BD -Josh Potter 18, Kevin LaNeave 6

AAA Division

C&AI...........................26 30-56

Grady White.................18 31-49

Leading scorers: CA Mike Baker 17, Terrance Pettway 18; GW Keith Clark 20, Davin Beflamy 10

AA Division

Ald.&South..................21 19-40

Amerit......................24 29-53

Leading scorers: A&S Ryal Tayloe 9, Allen Farfour 8; A -Larry Rodgers 13

A Division Family practice defeated Banone byforfeil

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjKt to change without notice

Monday's Sports Wrestling Southern Wayne at Rose Basketball East Carolina at Richmond (7:30 p.m.)

William 4 Mary at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.

Pitt C.C. at Chowan (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Junior Division Tar Heels vs Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

AA Division Cooke 4 Elks vs. Hooters (ES 10 p.m.)

Boys Club Cadets Clippers vs. Lakers(4:lSp.m.) Nets vs. Hawks (5:15 p.m.)

^ Tuesdays Sports

Basketball Aurora at Jamesville Bear Grass at Belhaven (5:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bath Farmville Central at Ayden-Grif-ton(5p.m)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (5pm) Williamston at Edenton (5pm) West Craven at Conley (5 p m ) North Lenoir at Washington (5

p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Virginia Union JV (6:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tar Heels vs Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Terrapins (4:15

p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.)

Boys Club Jr-Sr.

Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (6:15 pm.)

Wolfpack vs. Deacons (7:15p.m.)

Boys Club Cadet Clippers vs. Nets (4:15 p.m.) Celtics vs. Lakers (5:l5p.m.)

Swimming Colonial Athletic Association Championships at East Carolina Saturdays Sports Wrestling Coastal Tournament at WashiMton Big East Tournament at Rocky Mount

Basketball East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Reel

Denver

San Antonio Sacramnto

LA. Lakers Portland Seattle Golden sute Phoenii LA. Clippers

B

18 2 14 32 PaciTicDivisioo 35 12 30 19

25 a

25 24 20 28 7 39

.458 9 .383 12if 304 16

.745 -6U 6 .532 10 510 11 417 i .152 274

Kinstonat Rose (4:30pm.)

D I: ^ M Trinity at Terra Ceia (6pm.)

DOWiIIIQ Bethel at Greenville Cnristian (5

Alternatives...................16 4 Woffpack (3:30

S TarHeelsvs. wildcats(4:15pm.)

11 9 Wol(pack^v^^^lr*Helte(5p.m.)

} Wol^^S^?^l5,m)

......................* Tarfllsvs.lrish(5:15pm )

High game and series: Men -Steve NRiore 242, 607: Women - n m ,

Ernestine Haselrig 176,493 C C P

Toss Ups 445'- Blue De^l^^s^Wddcats (4:15

hSSi'-^''-^'' 3^ Midget Division

Sirs BlueDevilsvs Pirates(5p.m.)

Ov?rtons Supermarket. : .352 ^ar Heels (5:45

30^* Division

Allan upholstery 300 , cavaliers vs Wolfpack (6:30

MensCity ^ ^ **Wildcatsvs TarHeels(7:l5p.m.)

TheMleiT'^ I i BlueDev^sTs'Sie'Js(8pm.)

DAdttc .50 M Tar HeeLs vs Wolfpack ^ 8 45

Hustlers......................49 31 P "" * dc ri..K i, c.

IS' .ue .615

; ,4l| jTar Heels vs. Wolfpack (7:15

I 1 CelticsvlGnJsH^^pm )

Mpector Moioing 46 Spursvs.Cava^ers(5:15p m.)

wh?'tirSr\"t 2 if 6 fa '^to^k'etto?!^

Whitehurst 235. 628 Carolina SUte at East

('"KfeApts M i Boyfol^filSet

31 Irishvs Deacons (4:15p m.)

^iicK^tion::;;;: U mue Devils vs.-Wolfpack (5:15

Misfits.........................464 334 P* p.

Pin Pounders...................46 34 t... m nftr m i

Hard Times..................454 344

FabulousFour 43 37 Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.)

Cox Electronic Teropins vs Blue Devils (5:15

3 M Wildcats VS. Wolfnack (8p,m.)

Gutter Busters^^'^^'^^'^^y 3^ 50 Jar Heels vs. ^ Devib (8:45

The Clovers..................27 53 P

Swimming

High Game: Men Robert Colonial Athletic Association

ShacUeford 231; Women - Sandi Championships at East Carolina

Miller 197 Fridays Sports

High Series: Men - Larry Horne Basketball

553; Women - Joyce Cates 544 Jamesville at Columbia

, , Bathat Bear Grass (5:30p.m.)

Sunday Bowlers Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity

W L North Lenoir at Farmville (Central

Lucky Pins...................61 27 (5p.m.)

WOW 58 30 Pamlico at Greene Central (5

Achesons.....................54'- 33'- pm.)

I^ne Lubbers 51':- 36'2 Ayden-Grifton at. C.B Aycock (5

Hangers......................50 38 pm.)

Beginners 49 39 SouthLenoiratNorthPitt(5pm.)

Danng 44'- 43'- Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (5

Dad s Young uns 43 45 p m 1

Damn Yankees 42'- 45'- Roanokeat Ahoskie(5p.m.)

^ East Carteret at Conley (5 p m.)

29 59 Washington at Havelock (5p m.)

High Series Men - Dave Davis Rose atEike (4:30 p.m.)

5M Women - Mae Daniels 495 Trinity at Liberty ( 6 p m.)

High series: Men - Billy Davis 214 Wilson at Greenville Christian (5

Women Sandra Lssery 195 ptn.i

Boys Club 1 Spurs vs. Hawks (10a.m.) Cavaliers vs. Kingsdla.m.)

Swimming Colonial Athletic Association Championships at East Carolina Indoor Track East Carolian at Vitalis Olympic Invitational

Sundays Sports IndoorTrack East Carolina at Bud Lite Invitational

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press ' All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA 34 16 4 72 226 159

Thursdays Games

wSh^Mqw^'

Milwaukee 120, Chicuo 105 Houston 120, GoMen^te 110 San Antonio 117, Seattle 111 Pboeiiix 113, Denver 100 UUhl2lLA.CIinersl03 Portland lOSXAlutos 104

SaturdaysGamcs No games scheduled

Sundays Game All-SUr Game at Seattle. 3:26 p.m.

All-Star Rosters

By The Associated Press ^The rosters of the Eastern and Western

AU-SUr^lobepUy at the Kingdome in Seattk

Eastern Conference HeadCoach: K.C Jones, BostonCeltics. Assistant Coaches: Chris Ford, Jimmy Rodgers, BostonCeltics.

Tuiner; Jeff Snedeker. Milwaukee Bocks.

Philadelphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Washington NewJersev Pitlsburgh'

Hartford

Montreal

Boston

^bec

Buffalo

Minnesota Detroit St. Louis

25 22

22 23 8

22 26 8

21 27 5

19 25 8

Adams Division

28 21 6

27 23 7

27 21 5

21 27 7

17 30 6

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Diviskn

23 23 7

22 24 8

20 23 10

20 X 8

21 28 S

SmytheDivisiao

57 188 181 52 210 207 52 179 206 47 192 242 46 195 193

NoPUyer I 34 Charles Barkley 33 Larry Bird lOMaumCheeks eJuBusErviac SMidiielJiil& 48BUILaiinbeer MJeffMalooe 4Mo6aHakme 32 Kevin McHale 00 Robert Parish U Isiah Thomas 21 DommiqueWildnB

Ht WlAgeA-S FI4 2S3 23 1 F 64 BO 38 8 G 61 188 30 3 Gft7 B6 3III G 66 188 23 2 C6I12IS 2 4 GM BS 25 2 C6102S 31 9 F6I0B5 29 3 C 74 239 33 7 G6I US 25 6 Fft7 2M 27 2

Western Conference

62 185 180 61 189 179 59 199 172 49 177 177 40 178 202

S3 208 197 52 171 188 50 180 m 48 195 218 47 117 101

Assistant Pfund,LA.Laken.

Trainer: Frank Furtado, Seattle Siqier-Sonics.

Edmonton 36 15 5

Winnipeg 20 5

Calgjiry 28 24 2

LosAngeles B 28 8

Vancouver 17 S 7

FridiysGamea Detroit6MnmesoU4 Hartford 5. Wastunglim 2

SL uj^!v2^^K8e ^

Saturdays Gamm Torontoat Boston, t:Up.m. PbiladelpliiaatNewJefKy.LSSpm Buffalo at Qu^,2:Mp.m.

Montreal aTHaiiard,7:35p.m.

N Y. Ra^at Wadi^^35p.n

SvmilEiial5&ry. tnoSpm. Detroit at HinnesaU,S:Sp.m SundaysGames ()uebecatBsrtAi;i5p.m. LoaAa^atmmip3;35pm Chicagsat Bllalo, 7:()6p.m tao3oalNY.Raagets,7;^m

l:65p.

77 261 193 65 197 1(7 51 211 Ml My-Tom 58 2B 225 41 IB 221

No Player 33K AbduKlabbar 24Marfc

BRolaiiL_______

4Joe Barry Carroll 6 Walter Davia 2AlexEilidi BEricFInd a Earvin Jehnaon 34AkeemOlajmnn 21 AhrinRobertaan 501 Ralph Sampson

42JameiWortl y-Tom Chantes

P Ht WtAgeA-S C 7-2 257 39 16 F 66 232 27 2 G 64 194 27 3 CM 255 28 1 G 66 200 32 6 F 67 190 33 6 G 63 175 26 I G 64 228 27 7 C 74 250 24 3 G 64 190 24 2 F 7-4 230 4 F 69 225 25 2 F 610 239 27 I

x-inincd; y-tajury reptacement

Calgary at Vi

10:6Sp.m.

NBA Standings

By The Amociated Press AUTimesEST

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA^BALL

BALTIMOn^MM^Invited Rick Owid)w, Jack OConnor and Jeff Ballard, pitcher^ Dave Van Gorder, Jeff Tackett, Donnie Scott, catchers, Worthi^ton, Pete Stanicek, infiehlers, and Nelson Simmons and Mike Hart, out-

Rick Dempsey, catcher, to a one-year contract.

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Matt Young, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

PimeURGH PIRATES-Signed R.J. Reynolds, outfielder, to a one-year contract. Invited Moices Alou, outfielder, and Lee Tunnell, pitcher, to spring training. ^

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named

Boston

W L Pet GB

34 12 .739 -

^ 28 19 .596 6'*

Wmkiq^ 24 B 5B 10

New York 15 B .319 194

NewJney 11 36 .234 234

Central Division AtteU 29 16 644 -

Detroit 29 16 644 -

Hihnukee 29 21 .590 24

Chiao B 23 .489 7

livSSi 21 25 .457 84

deveiaod 18 29 383 12

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas X 16 .652 -

Utah X 18 609 2

Honrtoo 24 22 522 6

Jimmv Raye wide receiver coach and Steve Crosby running back coach.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Tom Ehrhardt, quarterback.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NHL-Ha tided down fines toUling 818,-400 to the Philadelphia Flyers and the New Jersey Devils as a result (^postgame right Jan 24.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Recall-ed Brad Shaw, defenseman. from Binghamton of the American

GH PENGUINS-

Binghamton

HockwLeague.

PITTSB0R(

Recalled Warren Young, left wing, and Roberto Romano, goaltender. from Baltimore of the American Hockey League.

Carter/ Armond Lead Plymouth Over Roanoke

PLYMOUTH - James Carter scored 18 points and Marvin Armond tallied 17 as Plymouth defeated Roanoke, 70-59, in a Northeastern Conference 2-A basketball game Friday night.

Plymouths Patricia Boston poured in 16 points to lead the Lady Vikings to a 47-43 win in the girls game to hand the Lady Redskins their first conference loss of the season.

Plymouth jumped out to an early 13-8 advantage, but Roanoke tightened the score at 26-24 at the half.

Plymouth outscored'the Redskins, 22-17, in the third quarter to increase the lead to 48-41.

The Vikings held off Roanoke, 22-18, in the final frame to secure the 70-59 win.

Derrick Boyd led the Redskins, who fell to 6-11 overall and 4-5 in the conference, with 15 points, while Ricky Congleton chipped in 12 and Richard Moore added 11.

Plymouth upped its record to 15-1 and 7-1.

In the girls game, Roanoke crept out to a 10-9 lead in the first quarter.

North Edgecombe Basketball Tourney

but Plymouth exploded for 17 points in the second frame while limiting the Lady Redskins to just two to take a 26-12 lead at intermission.

Roanoke pulled to within 37-25 after the third quarter and outscored the Lady Vikings, 18-10, in the final quarter, but it was too little too late.

Joyce Outlaw scored 20 points to lead the Lady Redskins, who fell to 10-7 and 8-1. Plymouth improves to 4-4 and 6-11.

Roanoke hosts North Pitt Tuesday night.

J V Game; Roanoke 60, Plymouth 49

Girls Game ROANOKE (431 Outlaw 8 4-9 20, G. Wallace 2 0-14, Hog-gard 41-6 9, Carlisle 2 0-2 4, Harris 2 2-5 6, Peele 0 00 0, Raynard 0 OO 0, Moore 0 OO 0. Totals 187-23 43.

PLYMOUTH (47)

McCray 6 OO 12, Boston 4 8-1316, Bowens 3 OO 6. Downing 3 0-1 6, Taylor 1 0-1 2, jy 1 OO 2, ifs I

North Edgecombe High School is sponsoring an open basketball tournament on Feb. 28 and March 1.

There is a $75 per team entry fee, and trophies will be awarded to the top three teams and a most valuable player.

It is a consolation-type tournament where all teams will play a minimum of two games. The tournament is being held to raise money for the North

Edeecombe athletic department.

The rules for the tournament in-

ciuue a u-iuciouer rosier to be frozen after the first game, two 20-minute halves with a running clock to stop only on free throws, timeouts and on all whistles in the last two minutes, three timeouts per game and seven fouls puts team in the one-and-one. Federation rules will apply for the rest of play.

For further information, contact: Richard Byrd 641-0632 (home) or 823-3562 (work) or Raymond Cobb at 827-5655 (home) or 823-3463, or North Edgecombe High School at 823-3562.

ning 3 0-1 6, Tayl 3, &lby 1 (M) 2. Ha

Hyman 11-3 3, Selby 1 (M) 2. Harvey 0 0-0, McNair0(M)0. Totafs 199-1847.

.........10 2 13 HI13

9 17 II 1047

Roanoke..

Plymouth,,

Boys' Game ROANOKE (59)

Congleton 6 0-112, Boyd 6 3-315, Moore 5 1-3 11, Morning 1 4-5 6, Duggins 3 2-4 8, J. Council 31-17, Forrest 0 0-0 0, P. Council 0 0-0 0, Patterson 00-00, Little 00-00. Totals 2411-1959.

PLYMOUTH (79)

Carter 7 4-7 18, Chesson 5 2-312, Armond 7 3-5 17, Blount 2 4-4 8, Oliver 1 2-3 4. Barrow 2 (H) 4, Young 0 3-4 3. Purkett 1 0-0 2, Simmons 10-0 2, Brown 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 18-26 70.

Roanoke........................8 16 17 18-59

Plymouth....................,13 13 22 2270

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Smaller Companies Want Voice In Forging 'Competitiveness' Plan

By MARK POTTS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON According to the stereotype, the companies getting hammered by the United States ebbing competitiveness in world markets are large ones in industries such as steel and auto manufacturing.

Thats why leaders in the call for improvement of the nations com-)etitive position include such big msiness organizations as the Business Roundtable and the National Association of Manufacturers.

But now, groups representing smaller companies are weighing in with studies and recommendations on competitiveness. And while ttiey agree that the United States viability in world markets is a problem, approaches and priorities differ in many ways from those of Big Business.

The smaller companies argue that, because they created many of the new jobs in the United States in the past decade, they deserve a major role in shaping the competitiveness doctrine\ that Congress and the Reagan administration are debating.

I think our companies are a dam good example to the larger companies in America in terms of the way they approach their business, said Arthur Levitt Jr., president of the American Stock Exchange and chairman of the American Business Conference, a group of 100 midsize companies.

Last week, ABC issued a report on its members relative success in cracking international markets. The ABC report was released one day after the National Commission on Jobs and Small Business issued recommendations on competitiveness, particularly in relation to smaller companies.

The jobs and small business commission, composed of a group of small business leaders and legislators, was directed by former presidents Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter.

The commission does not pretend that small business alone can bear the burden of restoring the competitiveness of the United States, the commissions report states. We maintain, however, that the initiative and flexibility of small furms can play a vital role in the vigorous, growing economy essential to securing Americas place in the world. And we insist that sustaining Hie creativity and growth of small business is crucial to our national vigor.

The two reports add to the growing volume of major studies on competitiveness. (One analyst counts more than three dozen during the past couple of years.)

Many of the recommendations in the reports are similar to points in the administrations competitiveness package, which President Reagan unveiled two weeks ago in the State of the Union Address; that reduction of the budget and trade deficits, more education, increased use of technology and encouragement of business initiatives are essential to improving the ability of American companies to compete in world markets.

But the ABC and the Commission on Jobs and Small Business reports put different emphasis on some of these issues. These groups are more vocal in their call for improvement in the climate for capital formation, to make it easier for smaller companies to raise money for expansion. In addition, they tend to be fiercely antiprotectionist, arguing that trade curbs put in place by the United States cause retaliatory actions that tend to hurt smaller companies that have managed to carve out niches in foreign markets.

Many small companies want help in furthering their efforts to win overseas business, arguing that unlike their larger counterparts, they are too small to organize and run their own foreign marketing operations.

The ABC survey of its members views on competitiveness differs from other reports because it has a tinge of optimism. It turns out that the 100 ABC companies-many of them in high-technology fields-are doing fine in the overseas markets that are upsetting bigger, and smaller, companies.

According to the survey, 22.1 percent of the ABC companies revenue came from overseas sales in 1985, making them relatively worldly compared with most of their counterparts. ABC companies, representing all sectors of the economy, are meeting the challenge of international competition, the report said. Clearly, the penetration of foreign markets has become, and will continue to be, crucial to the high growth strategies of ABC executives.

Whats their secret? We compete by promoting value-added products, niche marketing, better product performance, more product variety, and using entrepreneurial salesmen, said Roland Boreham, chairman of Baldor Electric Co., an ABC member that makes electric motors,

Boreham is specifically describing his own companys strategy but, according to the report, the formula is similar for the other firms surveyed.

]

ABC companies compete against their international rivals primarily on quality, value, innovation, service and marketing, the report concludes.

Still, ABC officials admit that all is not rosy. Encouraging as they are, the results of the survey should not be misconstrued, the organization wrote in the preface to the report. ABC executives are fully aware of the fragility of their international success. None are complacent about maintaining that success. Nor do

they

yield!

believe that their exami yields easy, readily transferal lessons for industries suffering decline and job losses. If this survey is used to camouflage the grave economic problems confronting the United States, problems of which the

lack of competitiveness is both a symptom anda cause, it will prove to

be a counterproductive enterprise. Because its membership is so heavily involved in foreign trade, the ABC report comes out strongly against American barriers to im

ports, on the grounds that protectionism can backfire on companies that depend on exports.

Its our companies, who are abroad, who will be retaliated against, said William Lilley III, president of the group. Because our companies are exinding so fast abroad, they are concerned, realistically concerned, that any sort of (protectionist) cycle will take them hostage. ... The American Business

(See FIRMS, B-20)

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Congress Gets Plea From Housing Industry

By KENNETH BREDEMEIER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - While Congress debates the trade and budget deficits and investigates arms sales to Iran, the housing and mortgage-lending industries are trying to persuade the nations lawmakers that they should make a renewed commitment to housing and to easier terms to finance it.

The National Association of Home Builders and the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, buffeted by six years of sharp Reagan administration cuts in federal housing

programs and new proposals to make it more costly to obtain a mortgage insured by the Veterans Administration or the Federal Housing Administration, have in the last three weeks adopted long lists of goals that they believe Congress should embrace as a national housing policy.

The National Association of Realtors also is drafting a statement that, like the home builders and mortgage bankers statements, is likely to call for more funding for federal housing programs, larger tax breaks for real-estate investors and less onerous provisions for mortgage borrowers.

Mortgage

Service

Confuses

By WENDY SWALLOW

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Mortgage lending once was simple, 'nie home buyer would go to a local bank or savings and loan, get a mortgage and then send mortgage payments to the lender. If the home buyer had a problem with the loan, he or she would go down to the lenders office and talk with a loan officer.

Now, however, the majority of new : mortgages are sold into the secondary mortgage market, and homeowners often end up making mortgage payments to unknown companies hundreds of miles from their homes. 'Those companies often do not own the loan. But they collect the payments and can sell the right to collect payments to another company.

Welcome to the Byzantine world of mortgage servicing, a corner of the mortgage-finance industry that has existd for years but lay dormant in a simplified state until the interest-rate increases of the late 1970s. Since then, mortgage servicing has grown increasingly complex as lenders have turned to servicing to help them increase income and manage interest rate risk.

Servicing and trading of servicing contracts has become a booming sideline for a number of mortgage companies. Of the $2.5 trillion in outstanding mortgage debt in the United States at the end of September, industry analysts estimate that $800 billion wori of loans were being serviced by companies other than the owners of the loans. Of that $800 billion, $100 billion worth of servicing contracts were traded among mortgage companies last year.

Servicing contracts are valuable for a number of reasons. When a company buys a servicing contract, it usually pays a fee equal to about IV2 percent of the outstanding loan amount. The company then takes a monthly fee of an average of 0.37 percent l of each mortgage payment.

In most states, the servicer of a mortgage collects money not only to )ay the principal and interest on the oan, but also to pay property taxes and often hazard insurance as well as private mortgage insurance. While the homeowner usually pays a portion of these costs in each monthly payment, the servicer normally pays the insurance and tax bills once or twice a year. The servicer is required to keep the funds in escrow accounts, but is allowed to keep the interest the money earns before the bills are paid.

A spokeswoman for the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae), the countrys largest buyer of loans for sale in the secondary mortgage market, said that mergers, acquisitions and consolidations of mortgage companies during the past four years have triggered much of the trading of servicing contracts.

Times were tough for a lot of smaller lenders during the years when mortgage rates were above 13 )ercent, and a number of those enders were absorbed into larger companies, said Bonnie ODell of Fannie Mae. Other industry analysts said some troubled lenders have sold their servicing to raise cash auickly.

Peter Knight, vice president and director of mortgage finance for the National Council of Savings Institutions, said there is a trend toward consolidation in the servicing industry, as several large corporations have invested thousands of dollars in sophisticated computer systems to manage servicing contracts. Knight said that studies of the industry show that the largest players in the market are growing two to three times as fast as the overall market.

Thomas M. French Jr., president of the mortgage-bankers group, said the VA and FRA mortgage programs have changed us from a nation of renters into a nation of homeowners. But he said that what President Reagan has done in allowing the Office of Management and Budget to seek to impose various user fees on the pro^ams has been devastating and unwise.

With each change, he said, the opportunities are diminished. Always its the lower echelon (of would-be home buyers) thats most affected.

Kent W. Colton, executive vice president of the home-builders group, said at the organizations recent annual convention in Dallas that the administrations fiscal 1988 budget calling for continued hous-ing-budget cuts leaves the impression that housing is not that important. We do need a more positive national housing policy.

While home builders and mortgage lenders would obviously stand to gain from more housing programs and easier lending terms, it is would-be homeowners who would bear the brunt of the administrations proposals.

In part, the proposed 1988 budget would prevent home buyers from financing their closing costs under government-backed mortgage-loan programs, instead requiring mem to pay the fees up front. FHAs mor-tgage-insurance premium would rise from 3.8 percent to 5 percent of me loan, while me minimum down payment for families earning more than $40,000 annually would rise from 4.5 percent to 5 percent of me FHA loans.

The Veterans Administration has

proposed increasing its insurance fee from 1 percent to 2.5 percent of me value of the loan.

French said that while the government seeks to increase the amount of revenue it can gain from

the popular housing-loan programs, the levies actually are rooted in me Reagan administrations belief mat the government simply should not be deeply involved in housing programs.

While me home builders and me mortgage bankers trumpet free enterprise, mey also firmly support the governments heavy involvement in housing programs.

The private sector is me best mechanism for meeting me demands for housing for most Americans, me home builders said in meir publication, A Blueprint for National Housing Policy. But the group quickly added that all levels of government must be involved in assuring decent and affordable housing for all Americans and widespread home-owner-ship opportunities.

For their part, the mortgage bankers said, The federal government has a responsibility to maintain and improve the affordability of housing mr all its citizens....

Oddly, while members of bom me home-builders and mor-tgage-bankers groups have generally supported me conservative policies of tne Reagan administration, mey now find mernselves turning to me Democratic-controlled Congress for help in staving off fiuther housing-programcuts.

Officials of the home builders group said they generally find more syrnpamy for meir positions among Democrats, while French said,

Were encouraged that many members of Congress believe housing is a fundamental pa ily of life in America.

JOB HUNTER Unemployment rates have fallen of income even worse. A construction worker, Fosle took

slightly in recent weeks but Art Fosle of Sauk Village, III., his plight to a safety strip on Interstate 94 in Chicago last

says he has been out of work for nearly three months, week. As of Saturday, he was still unemployed. (AP

Thats also when his daughter was born, making the lack Laserphoto)

Small Business Achievement Programs

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT-THE PERSONNEL

Presented By Charles Fennessy

February 18,1987 6:45pm-9:45pm

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First Union Mortgage (Corporation may be a brand new name on the mortgage banking scene. But our company has been arranging mortgage loans for American families for over 40 years.

You see, until recently, we were Cameron-Brown Company, one of the largest mortgage banking firms in America. And now, we've changed our name to reflect our long association with First Union Corporation, one of America's fastest-growing bank holding companies.

But even though our name has changed, we're not

about to change what has made us so successful.

We offer a wide variety of conventional, FHA and VA mortgage plans. We also offer some very attractive refinancing plans. Plus income property loans. And a complete line of insurance services.

Whats more, were providing important new services like relocation financing, which helps corporations move employees from city to city efficiently and economically.

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And when you deal with First Union Mortgage, you know youre doing business with one of the most trusted companies in America. A company with a sen/icing portfolio exceeding $10 billion. A network of over 130 offices located in 33 states. And, of course, 40 years of experience.

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PNB Promotion

Planters National Bank has announced the election of Ludie C. Smith to assistant vice president in the banks Greenville office.

Ms. Smith joined Planters in 1984 as a mortgage loan processor in Uie mortgge loan office in Greenville. She was promoted to mortgage loan officer and manager in 1965.

A Beaufort native, she is a Carteret High %hool graduate and received a certificate in real estate fundamentals in 1976 from Pitt Technical Institute. She also received her state real estate brokers license.

Ms. Smith and her husband, Ken, have three children.

PNB, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp., has 59 offices in 26 North Carolina communities.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of NCNB Coij). declared a rdgular quarterly dividend of 21 cents per share, payable March 27 to shareholders of record on March 6.

NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast -and 17th in the nation reported assets of $27.5 billion and operates banks in five southeastern states.

New VP^Marketing

Josh Rogers, president of Rogers Foods Inc., Pitt County franchisee of

PTA, has announced that James R. (Jim) Kirchman has been named vice president of marketing and public relations for the Greenville firm.

Rogers said that Kirchman, who has experience in the marketing field, joins Rogers Food from Raleigh. Kirchman is a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University.

JIM KIRCHMAN

CLU Designation

Barry G. Kearney, president of Bai^ G. Kearney & Associates, an affiliate of The Prudential, has earned the Chartered Life Underwriters diploma and professional designation from The American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

A Snow Hill native, Kearney has been a Pitt County resident since 1970. He attended East Carolina University and the Investment Training Intitute. He has been in the insurance field since 1979.

Barry G. Kearney and Associates is located at 241 l-B S. Charles St.

Service Honor

Net Income Rose

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County has reported net income for the quarter ending Dec. 31 of $429,121 before taxes and $293,904 after taxes, an in-crese of 29 percent from the after tax $227,798 earned during the comparable 1985 quarter.

For the six months ending Dec. 31, net income before tax was $902,751 and net income after tax was $618,560, up 28 percent from the afterBusiness Notes

tax $48,891 earned in the six months ending Dec. 31,1985.

Buraey S. Warren, president, said the increpe in earnings resulted from continued strong loan production and favorable interest rates. He said total assets on Dec. 31 increased to $118,986,000.

GM^Edihtr Named

Anne W. Bl; ichard of Greenville has been nani jd general manager and editor of Business and Commer-

sales and loans in a region which includes branches in Greenville, Eden-ton, Hertford, Elizabeth City, Har-rellsville, Tarboro, Pinetops, Scotland Neck and Hobgood.

A senior vice president, Warren joined Peoples in 1986 after having been association with another North Carolina financial institution for 25 years.

Warren is a graduate of the N.C. School of Banking and completed his

ci^Properties magazine.

e, devot

The magazine, devoted to the development, sales and leasing of commercial and industrial real estate properties and sites in eastern North Carolina, will be published by Willia ms & Simpson Inc., local publisiing and communications firm.

Ms. ianchai d is a graduate of the Unive ity of ^ orth Carolina at Chapel Hi and has represented eastern North arolinci firms in public relations d busin^ !ss and technical writ-

sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Becky, are Rober-sonville natives and have two children. The family attends Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Peoples Bank, which has three of

fices in Greenville, is a subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation which had

total assets of $992 million and total deposits of $858 million as of Dec. 31.

m

i^uhi shers Tom Williams and Charle;^ Simpsua said Ms. Blanchard will be responsible for day-to-day operations of the publication, including 3a) 3S, sales management and editorial d( velopment.

ANDY WARREN

Empire Promotion

^EW. BLANCHARD

Am M Earnings

Con t rLand, world vide retailer of p< iial computers with 800 stores -ently report( J 1986 calendar y.;,t sales of $1.45 billion com-pareo ith $1.37 bil'ion for the previo i.- year.

Ken aters, compa y president, said i .urth quartt earnings reflected (ompu erLands worldw Je sale;-: climb f 21 percent over 1985 fourth quan r sales. He predicted the compai s greatest growth for 1987 would 1; in the international markets.

ComputerLand ha stores in Greenville, Rocky Moi t and Wilmington.

Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushes, has announced the promotion of Leon Wright to director of employee relations for the Greenville headquartered company.

Gantz said Wright is taking on the corporate roles of long-range planning and implementation of policies,

Krocedures, compensation and enefits.

Wright joined Empire in 1971 as a supervisor and became personnel manager within three years. He attended the University of North Carolina, Fayetteville Technical Institute and Pitt Community College. He completed degrees in business administration and industrial management.

Wright and his wife, Diana, reside in Bettiel with their children, David, Michael and Elizabeth.

Sales Associate

Directors Met

V. Parker Overton Edward M. Walker Greenville Chamber and state Rep. Edwar tended the board meeting of the North < Merchants Associatii Pinehurst.

Gov. Jim Martin Robert B. Jordan HI board and presented I members their 1987 lei

tng

Overtons, the Pitt-Commerce, Warren at-directors ilina Retail ecently in

Rod Tugwell, manager of Century 21 Tipton & Associates, has announced that Lory Johnston is associated with the firm as a sales associate.

Prior to joining the firm, Mrs. is emplc

4 Lt. Gov. Iressed the ne NCRMA lative agen-

Johnston was employed for 14 years by the federal government as an investigator

A native of West Hartford, Conn., she holds a bachelors degree in economics and business administration. She and her husband. Jack, reside in Quail Ridge.

Mrs. Johnston has completed a week of training in Kinston through the Century 21 2 & 1 training pro-ffam, which provides study of the basic areas of real estate practices.

Mamie R. Gorham, an agent with the Greenville-East District of N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., has been recognized by the company for 20 years of service.

Mrs. Gorham, who joined N.C. Mutual in 1966 in the Goldsboro District, received a 20-year service ring from Willie Hampton, Greenville-East district sales manager.

A member of Friendship Holiness Clhurch, Mrs. Gorham and her husband, Victor, have five children.

Region Execuf ve New Vice Chairman

E.A. (Andy) vVarren c' Greenville has been named by Peop* *s Bank and Trust Co. as nc. tnern region executive.

Peoples Ban! said that in addition to serving as ( eenville city executive, Wiirren wi. now be responsible for grov th in de'>osits, market share.

Gilbert R. Alligood, professional engineer and registered land surveyor, vice president of Rivers & Associates Inc. of Greenville, was recently elected vice chairman of the North (Jarolina State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors.

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Division Positk n

Van A. Gurkins, sales ngineering manager with Carolina Telephone Business Services in Ta boro, has been named division sale manager-major accounts.

the company said that Gurkins is responsible for the direction of the

Ms. Parker, who joined the station in 1985, has managed accounts in the Kinston and GoldsWo areas.

A native of Farmville and a graduate of Greene Central High School, Ms. Parker has complet training seminars in interpersonal relationships and account management.

WN(!T Radio is part of Park Communications, which operates 19 radio properties, seven television properties and over 90 newspapers thoughout the United States.

East Carolina University, is married to the former Sue Gaskins and they have two children, Jamie, 12, and Jessica, 9. The family resides on Route3,Ayden.

major accounts sales division, including the motivation of the sales

force to serve the telecommunications needs of major customers and achieving company sales objectives in the business equipment and network services area.

A Greenville native, Gurkins joined Carolina Telephone in 1971 as an installer-repairman in Greenville. He has served as PBX installer-repairman, PBX system analyst, sales engineer and sales engineering manager.

Gurkins resides with his wife, Debra, and daughter, Christy, in Greenville. He is a member of United Free Will Baptist Church.

Training Workshop

Greenville Utilities employees Robbie Tugwell, energy services supervisor, and Andy Yaxim, energy services officer, completed the commercial energy auditor training workshop held recently in Charlotte.

(See BUSINESS, B-20)

/

GINGER PARKER

Associate Named

Darrell Hignite of Hignite Realtors, Greenville, has announced the addition of Ken Edwards as a sales associate.

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WNCT Sales P

WNCT Radio has an . ed the appointment of Ginger 1 r as the

local sales manager of the AM

and FM facilities.

WALLACE

Tale-Coinmunications, >nc.

BwImu TtkplwM Strvici'i Mtpfcow 0ta A Smm4 SarvicM

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Aulhorlzad Sales A Service Dealers For Savin A Hill-

General Electric Mobile Telephone Sorvlcae

Willie Wallace, Jr. President

Greenvllte, N.C (919) 757 3999

CAR TELEPHONE

MADE SIMPLE NEW

GETMX-8510

Mobile Telephone

Affordable Private Conversation Multiple Area Communication (from the coast to the mountains) Low Monthly Rate Special bonus-private two way radio capability allowing more efficient total business communications 3 Number Memory and Last Number Redial

For a demonstration of how the TMX 8510 mobile radio can help your business, call us today And see how this small radio con mean big improvements the way you work.

Wo tjrioi) to iite

GENERAL @ ELECTRIC

Purchase or Lease Plans

I

. I ! !. ^

Todd s stereo

- Frj 10 to!

V'

The 1986 Tax Reform^ct does not affect your IRA contribution for income earned in the 1986 tax year.

Moke your tax-deductible contribution now.

The new law applies to earned income beginning January 1,1987.

This may be your last chance to take advantage of the tax-deductibility of your IRA contribution.

Take advantage of HOME FEDERAVS IM Opportunities

No Fees!

Tax Savings, Now!

Tax-Deferred Earnings!

Retirement Security and financial safety!

Open your IRA account with us soon. Visit our specialists for more information.

HOM FEDERAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASS00AT10N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

ESQC

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772mm

B*18 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. February 8.1987

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yprk SWck E^ chmge trading for the week selKtrt

Itwes: I

SalM /"

PE Ms High lisw Utt dig.

AMR 13 346SS9H S5

ARX 7lt 12 12)0 12> m 124-f Ik ASA 2a 32S3 41 >4 40 41'e+ %

AZP 2.72 103)777 3)'4 30 3044+ '4

AbtLb I .14 2S 30116 05944 S4<4 58%.+44 AetnLf 2.04 9 23079 024k 5I<^ 624t+24k AlrPrd .10 37) 7701 u4044 42 44'k+2'

AlskAIr .10 18 9270 02444 23>k 23'4+ <4

Alcan .80 10 29777 o30<4 32'k 3544 + 3'k AlcoStd 1.28 17 3705 48'4 40'k 404k- 'i

15)0 14'4 )3'k )4'k+ 'i 2.92 ) 2 78)1 48'4 47 47'4-4.

I 1.S0b 22470 47k 4544 40 -1'4

1372 2'k 2H 24k- '

X28191 44'4 39'k 43Vi+3'k

20823 0)7 1444 10'4+14t

35727 02944 204k 29 +1"2

AmAgr 1880 4k 4 4.+ i*

ABrnds 2.08 10 21994 053 484k 50k+)4s AmCan 2.90 14 7892 o102>k 944k 1014k+04k ACyan 1.90 20 8304 91'k 87'k 89<k+14. AElPw 2.24 12 x72097 31'k30'4 304-'k AmExp 1.44 12 45498 09 004k 07 -1

AFaml .44 18 1089 324k Ol'k 32'3+ 'e

AFamI s .22 12 5920 10'k 15'k 15'+- 4s

AHome 3.34 10 28738 80'^ 794 g4'3f2

AmrtC S 5 12 10099 90'+ 92 92-24k

AlnGr s .25 2) 22448 094k 04'k 08'k+ 'k

AmMot 24449 3'k 3 3'k+ 'k

AmStd 1 00 9 5071 404 424k 40'++3'+

AmStor .84 10 2845 03'k 00 00'+-2'k

AT&T 1.20 478 221815 244 23'k 23'k-4k

Ametek 1 2) 2508 o33'k 28'k 324+4'+ Amoco 3.30 20 x28127 70k7)'+ 7540+44, AMP .80 31 X15080 u49H 40'k 47'k Anacmp 120 305)1 0'k 4'k 0 +1

Anchor 1.48 1330 28'+ 27'k 27+ 'k

Anheus ,48 20 x31301 33'+3)'k 3)4k-1'k Anlhnys .44 284 12' tl'k 12

ArchO *.10b 12 x44257 194 18' 19 + 4

Armco 250)1 84 Ok 74+ 4,

ArmWI S .84 15 x5978 u384 354 3g>k + 3H Asarco 0497 194 17' 194* 14,

AshlOII 1.80 12 x0030 02'+ 58'k 02'k+4'k AtlRich 4 21 30701 u71'k 00'+ 70'+4-3 227 ) 7'k 104 17 + ' .40 44 9999 214 tO'k 20'k+24 .50 14 344 u30'+ 33'k 354k+2k .70 20 2730 U504 47'j 494,*2'+ .50 50 11945 304, 32'k 30H+4<k 2 14 28520 31 30 30'+* 4,

19 094 U314, 274

BB

58e 14 40088 u17 134k 104,*2'k

BallyMf .20 21 71)0 21 194, 204,+

BaltGE 1.80 1) 12232 30'k 34' 34'k-1'+ BncOne .84 11 5733 25'k 244, 354- >

BkNY s 1.08 8 3065 40 39'k 39'k- '+

BnkAm 10343 )4<k 134, I3'k

Bausch .78 18 3814 U494 434, 454k+)'<, BaxtTr .40 14 38819 u24 22'k 24 +1' Becor .20 1077 134, 124, 13 + '

vjBeker 731 5 10 9 32 9 32-1 32

BelHwl .02 14 4959 44'+ 404, 44'+ + 34

BellAtl S3.00 13 17597 75 724, 74'+- ' BellSou 3 04 13 24221 054 03'+ 63'+-)4, BISouwl 212 43 42'k 43

BentCp 2 5800 59'+ 57 57'+-1,

2232 5'k 44, 4'k

1)904 9'k 8' 8'+

23852 84 7'+ 74,- '

MARKET IN BMCF

N.Y.S.E. issues ConsoidaMd Trading Friday. FM>. 6 Volume Shares 215.455.260

N.Y se Index 159.93

- 0.43

ARKET

ANALYSIS

OOWi JONES 30 mOUSIRMLS 1^

Rb2

EEia EXZI3 EHZa

r22io * 2200 2t90 2180 2170 2160 2150

S &P Comp 280.04

- 1.12

Dow Jones Ind 2.196.87

-14.62

IIIr

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I II II II II I

If T W* T

2200 2150 2100 2050 2000 1950 1900 1850 1800 1750

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Aydin

BkrIntI

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Ust dig.

27'k 20'kAT8iT.......................................................22,181,550 24 23'k 23'k- *

68k 65'kGMot......................................................15,219,200 81 It*, 74'* 2'

161'k 1154k IBM.........................................................11,424,400 137',+ 128 1354.* 8'

284, 14'+ USX ...............................................10,949,100 25 23 24'++ 1H

14' S', PhilPet..................................... 9,792,100 14'k )2'<. 14 + 1'+

40 26 Texaco......................................................8,705,200 40 374 38+ )4k

15 8'+ NtSemi......................................................8,293,900 15k J3k 144+ H

27 184kUCarbs.....................................................8,2)2,500 27 254 24'++ 1

394, 27'<k SchImb......................................................8,180,500 394, 344 394+ 3

31 ,23'k AElPw......................................................7,209,700 31'+ 30'-, 30- ',

32'k 12'kAMD.........................................................7,031,900 23'+ 174 22+4'

594 37 Salomn......................................................4,947,400 39 37 39'+ 1',

484 25'k FedNM............................... 4,519,300 48 434 48 + 44

23'k 134 AMI..........................................................4,317,900 2014 )74k 18'/+ 4

11 44. Navistr.......................................................4,287,900 4'k 4'4 44k

14'k )lHolidywi....................................................4,242,40014'k 114 14'k

91'k 474 PhilMr S ..........................................4,244,400 91'k 84 87'k- 1

33'+ 15 Unocal.......................................................4,181,700 33'+ 29'k 32'++ 2

28 15 PrimeC.................................... 4,150,900 23'k 20 23+ 2

174 10 CdPac S.....................................................5,701,300 174 14? 17 + 2

.24

BestP

BethStI

Bevrly s .20 15 21890 174 14 14'k BlKkO .40 40 31147 204, 18' 20'i+1 BIkHR 1.U 25 2515 53 50'+ 53 + ''

Boeing 1.40 12 x47774 50'k 494 so'+ '.

BolseC 1.90 24 9817 u80'+ 75'+ 79'k+3

Boise pta.50 287 44'/, 42 43,+ 4.

Borden sl.l2 19 x9347 u574k 53'k 54'++2'+ BorgWa 1 17 18212 40H 384. 40'

BosEd S 1.78 11 2147 28 244, 27'+ 'k

BristM 2.80 23 14043 94 914. 93'+ '+ BritPt 2.44e 17 15404 50 47 49.+2

Bmswk 40 147794U41 37',. 404,+3'+

Burl Ind 1.44 22 3079 44 43 45'++2

BrINth 2 1421343 474k 40'k 44+5

- C-C -CBS 3 17 3803 148'k 139'+147 +7 CIGNA 2.40 30757 424 54 41'++2',

CNW 1194 2844 25'k 234k 23'k-4.

CPCs 1.24 20 19905 47'k 44 454*-2k

CRSS .34 15 285 17'k 14'+ 14'+-1 CSX 1.14 13 17704 35 32 344 + t4.

Caesar 14 8382 2)'+ 20 2l'k+ 'k

CRLkg 40 3853 23'/, 22 23'+ '+

CamSp 1.44 )7 4830 414, 58'k 40'+ + 1k CapCits .20 33 2334 u312'+ 284'k 311 +254, Caring g.e 1454 114 ys iOk,ki+

CarPw 2.74 10 9474 u42'k 414 41'+-

CartHw 1.22 35 9414 55'+ 51'+ 55 *3

CaslICk 14 7400 21'k 194. 21 +1

Caterp .50 40 28145 474 43', 44+3'

Celans 14 1775 243 242', 242- ',

CentE n2.54 8 13448 24, 34 24',- '

CenSoW 2.28 10 x40302 39'k 34' 34'-1H CnIIPS 1.48 14 1848 29', 28', 28',- ' CenlrOt 44 4074 5, 4' 5',+ ',

Crtteed 90 13 1747 38'+ 35', 38',+3' Chmpin .52 18 21988 39'k 36, 37-', ChamSp 5587 u12'+ 11 12'++

C 1483 3' 35 34,

Hwt 147 5-16 9 32 9 32-1 32

2.14 4 35085 404 37 39* ' +

ChesPn 2.08 20 1058 72'+ 72', 72'+* '

Chevrn 2.40 24 x38299 u55', 51, 54'* 1, ChrisCs 37 1943 21, 18' 20'2 +1 -

Chryss 1.40 4 47484 u5l 47', 474, CirclKs .28 17 27428 154, 13' 15',+)' CirCtys .04 30 5827 u34'k 32'+ 35+3' Citicrp 2.44 8 21172 574 55H 54'+- '+ ClarkE 4532 25 22'+ 25 +2'+

Clorox 1.52 )4 5018 59'k 54 58 -1H Coastal .40 58 3349 U454, 42'+ 454+2'k

CocaCI sl.04 20 34334 43 42 42'k-

Coleco 59 24019 121 8, )1'+24

ColgPal 1 34 27 14452 44 45'/, 454k- 4 Colin 22 110)5 u144k 134 14'++ 'k ColGas 3 18 29 5208 49 48 48'+ '

CmbEn 1 25 7473 u39'k 34'k 39 +4

Comdre 2133) 12k 114 ll'k+ ' CmwE 3 8 24437 374 34 344-'k Comsat 1.20 3222 334 311, 321,+ 1,

ConsEd 2.94 12 23815 50 484, 49k+ /

CnsNG si .50 14 4570 374, 34 37 +1

CnStor s 41 4099 17'+ 144k 14'k+ >k ConsPw 23 6330U174. 14 )4'k-<k Contel 1.81 11 12794 334 314 32+ CntlCp 2.40 32 9472 48'+ 44, 48'k- 'k CtData 11249 294, 274 284,+ 14 Coo^ 1.40 10 14427 u55'i 48 544+5' CornGI 1.40 15 9488 57'k M'k 57 +1 CrwnCk 18 783u130 1194 129 +9'k

CumEn 2.20 5430 u79', 73'+ 79ik+5'k

CurtW 1.40 87 57 55 54'k+ H

- e-D-

DPL 2 9 5971 28 27 28'++ H

OanaCp 1.28 24 10444 u41'k 35', 40'k+54

DataGn 123 9807 34H 33'+ 354,+2'k

Dayco 40 51 2513 u34 32, 33,+1

DaytHd .92 14 39229 424, 41' 41',

Deere .25 53448 27 25', 24 -1'k

OeltaAr 1 35 27719 u41 55', 4)4+54,

OetEd 1.48 7 12494 184, 18' 18',

OiamS .40 X49981 15', 14', 14'+

Digitals 23 47282 UI534, 143'+152'++74, Disney s .33 25 28444 u58', 55 54 - '+

DomRs 2.94 12 4071 49 48'k 484, DowCh 2 19 33850 u74'+70 74',+34

DowJns .44 24 4825 49'+ 44'+ 49 - '+

Dresr .40 220 21777 u27'+ 23' 24+3

duPont 3.20 14 30938 U1024, 97 101H+3'] DukeP 2.48 12 12389 51' 50 50,- ',

DugLt 1.20 7 24149 M', 13i 13+' +

ERC 10 1043 14 12'+ 13*1a

EaslGF 1,30 14 7404 U33', 29 29',-)' +

EKodk 2.52 52 34143 u79', 76, 77 - , Eaton 1.40 18 x6133 82 78 80'*,

Echlin .50 20 23441 23'+ 21i 22,-H EmrsEI 3.88 18 11841 u105', 100' lOl,+2 Enron 2.48 32 4497 45, 43'+ 44 -

Ensrch 80b 119 1451120 19'+ 20',* '+

Ethyls 38 17 21719 u24, 22, 24'*)

Exxon 3.40 11 x49178 u85 82'+ 84',*2

- F-F -

FMC 18 5859 U33, 29'+ 30'-',

FPL Gp 2.04 12 19222 34, 33' 34*

Fairchd .20 11 455 11'+ 10, 11',+ ' +

Fairfd 1032 4, S 4+ s

Fcders 20b 19 4892 9 8' 8s* ' +

FedNM 32 19 45193 U48, 43, 48 *4i FedDSt 3 48 15 4270 84, 83' 85',-2 FinCpA 4 148)3 9, 8'I 9'+

FnSBar 4 1748 14' 12 14'+*2'2

Firestn .80 14 13398 u31 28i 30,*)' +

FtBkS S 9 12261 30' 26, 29'* ,

FCapHd 40 5549 u24'j 23, 24H-'

FstOilc 1.50 7 8484 32'J 31, 32*

Finiste 2 44 8 7549 57' 55', 54' + *

FstPa 333 18424 10 9, 10 * '2

FtWach 1 20 11 34)5 41'j 39. 40 -

FleelEn 52 20 5979 30 29', 30',* 'j

FlghtSI 20 )9 1814 35'1 21' 25 *3':

FlaPrg 2.40 12 10391 43 42' 43',* >

FlwGen 1444 4 5' 5,* ']

Fluor 40 18725 15' 12' 14',* I',

FordMs3.40 4 54314 u79. 74', 77',*2'k

FrptMc 2e 40 17942 u23' 21 22/+!'+

GG

GAF s 10 IB 10489u44k 42 44 +)k

GTE 3.44 28047 43 41k 42H+

Gannett s.92 24 13385 u44+, 4)'k 43+2 GnCorp 1.50b 13x10021 74 73'k 75<k+2 GnDyn 1 4008 75'k 73 74H+

GenEI 3.52 1843344 101'k 99H 994k-'+

. GnHous .34 27 849 DH 10H 11 + 'k Gninst .25 49 29444 u25'k 207k 24'k+3 GnMill si .28 20 8713 494k 47'k 49 + 'k GMot Se 7x15219281 744, 74'k+2' GME .53 18x3)0)0 38'+ 32 37 + 5

GPU 10 18594 U24'k 24'k 24 +1'+

GnSignI I.8O 41 5483 50'+ 47'k 49 + 'k

Gensco 1891 u 4'+ 3k 4*

GaPac ' 1 21 14942 U48'k 44' 47'k+ GerbPd 1.32 24 445) 45 43H 43,

GibrFn 22e 4 7442 D'l 10 11'++)' Gillets 1.34 22 38874 424k 55', 40k+S', GIdNug 92 4040 ll'k lOH 11 Gdrich 1.54 4554 52 49'+ 5)4+

Goodyr 1.60 13 40599 u50' 47', 50 + 2'j

Gould 27288 194, 18'k 19H+ 'k

Grace 2.80 18 13244 55'+ 51'+ 54 +2'+

GtAtPc 40 )2 3944u27k 35'k 27'/k+2k GtNNk 1.72 37 7144 u89'+ 84, 844,+) GtWFin 1.20 8 x20080uS04 454k 50 +3'k Greyh 1.33 14 7004 34, 35'k 34'k+ 'k

Grumn 1 12 x2493 28, 27'k 27H+

GIfWst 1,20 20 13)93 u74k 68 734+4'

GItStUt 5 44457 9'+ 8'+ 87k+ '

- H-H-

Halbtn 1 35140 u34, 30'+ 33'++2H

Harind 84 24 1489 55H 53k 544k- 4k

HrpRwe .40 14 247 22'k 21H 22 + Ik

Harris .88 23 13371 u39'k 344 38'k+1

Hecks 3744 94k d 8'+ 91k-4

HeclaM 3048 I3'k 12'k 13 + '/k

Heiimn S2a 15 4433 28'+ 27'k 27>+

Heinz 1 20 10798 444k 45'k 46<k+ 4k

HerculS 1.74 1511287 u41 574 40'/k+21k

Hrshys .54 21 9345 29k 281k 204

HewlPk .22 27 4S422 U544

Holiday

494 534,+34* 17 32958 78<k 74k 744k+2h 42424 u144k 1)4k )4Vk

Holidy wi

Hollyi 1 39 187 1081k 105'+ 106'++ 4k

Hmstke .20 50 7431 28k 271k 28+)

Honwell 2 1313m 444k 44 45k+1

HCA .44 13 15492 34>k 31 33'++2

Hotllns 2 1204 234 221+ 22'k

Housint 1.84 13 8939 u5S'+ 534k 544k+ 'k Houind 2.80 1040353 39 384 38-4k

HughTI 08 25892 u13'k 10k 13 +2Vk

Human 74 54 24283 22'+ 194k 224k+2'k

- I-I -1C Ind S .80 21449 294 28'+ 28'++ 'k

IRTs 1.28a 18 234 )9' 18'k )l4k+ 4k inCp 1 25x33234404 58 S94k+|4

lU Int .40 1994 17 144 144k- Ik

IdahoP 1.80 )41882 28'+ 27' 28'+)

IdealB 4009 2'+ 2<k 21k-Ik IllPowr 2.44 0 7311 3)'+ 30H 31 - Ik ITW 73 40 2343 U44 42'+ 44 +11k

ImpCh 2.81e 14 21297 u85'k 78H 82lk+4 ImplCp 5 4537 144 14 144k+14k INCO .20 19315 141k 124k 13%+l'k

IngerR 240 14 4088 u77'k 724 74'k+34k InldStl 38 12100 254 23 25'k+2

Intrtst 4095 4 4 44k IntlkS 1.30 )4 1520 41'k 39 411k+)4k

IBM 4.40 17 xl 14244 137'+ 128 1354k+S'k IntFlav 1.24 214114 47'+ 44'k 44/k-Ik IntMln I 4791 32' 304k 324+l4k IntPapr 2.40 14 18140 u95, 91 93, + )'+ lpakasl.52a 14 x4023284, 24' 284+14k

- J-J -

JRivers .40 23 24358 40 39 39 - H

Jewlcrs 5 4)2 13' 10 13 +2H JohnJn 1.40 39 30884 u79H74k 78H+3 Jostns 48 24 3425 U25 21'+ 23k+2l4

JoyMlg 1.40 248 34 33', 33'+-!

JoyMwd 100 33, 33'+ 33'+

- KK

Kmart 1 48 22 27895 52'+ 49'k 52 +2 KaisrAI ,15i 10531 147 15' 144k+1k

Kaneb 7348 3' 24 3 + Ik

KanGE 1 34 18 15094 u25 234 25+l1k KanPLt 3. 12 924 40'+ 50 59 + 'k Katyin 1064 14, 14'k I4'k+I4k KautBs 33 15 )1120 23'+ 19 23'k+4

Keilog 1.08 25 7974 41'+ 59 40'k+ k

KerrMcDO 8835 u33 30'+ 32'/k+1

KimbCl 2.88 18 4484 u)004k 105'+108 +2k KnghtRd 1 23 7420 54 52k 55+2

Kopers 80 17 4078 U37 354 34'k+ H Kratt 1,72 19 23338 57'+ 53 57 +2'k Kroger si 05 14 14427 32' 31, 32'+

- L-L -

viLTV 9994 2'+ 2 2'

LearPt 3145 7 4' 4+ ,

LeaRnis 48 19 445 u19', 174 18'++ '

LeeEnl 40 23 7l2u29 25 28'++24,

Lehmn 2 64e 1531 14'j 16 14+',

Lilly s 2 22 17477 u89 854 84'+ LincNtI 216a 104488 51', 48'+ 49'+-' Litton 37 4768 83H 79, 81+1,

Lockhd 1 8 244)4 57 S2'i 53,- k Loews 1 11 x18178 49 45 48,*2'+ LnStar 1.90 5 6700 35 33, 35 +1'+

LILCo 4 15472 11', IOi 11'/,+ , LaLand 1 989829u37', 31, 37'+4' LaPac 80b 22 11244 U394 371, 38'+*' LuckyS 22 10853 27'+ 26'+ 27',* ', Lukens 48a II xl148 20 18, 19 +

_ ffhi

MDU s 1.42 13 482 25'+ 24 25<k+ 'k Macmil .72 21 5271 53 484 52'++3

viManvl 1 4977 2 1' 2 + '

MAPCO 1 14 x9260 40' 54 59'(-1'. MarMid 2 04 7 471 52 50 52 +1'3

Mariot s 14 25 14194 34 34'k 344- '/ MartM I 12 10512 45 43'+ 44 -'+

Masco s 34 25 14448 u34, 32H 34'++34 Maxam 1334 11 9'+ 9k-l'

MavDS SI 04 18 2091543' 41k 42,+ 'k

1.40a 208174 53 49'k S2k+3'k McDerl 1.80 4 15559 u244 24' 24+2 McDnIs .44 19 23284 72 494k 71'k+)

McDnD 2.32 11 3334 74 744 7S'k- '+

McGrH 1.40 22 8237 u47 43', 47'k+2k McKes Sl.26 14 10351 34'k 34 35'/,+ ' +

Mead 1.20 20 4433 U71H 48 40%+'+

Mellon 2.74 9 283) 54 S2'k 55%+3% Melvill 1.74 15 4044 43% 40% 42%+1'k Merest 1.50 15 749 106 )03'k 106 +3% Merck s 2.20 20 19113 140% 135'+ 1344k- % MerLyn .00 10 x50953 u44 42 44%+1'k MidSUt 7 44035 14' 15% 15'k MWEs 1.40 14x1147 24'+ 22'+ 23'k-'+ AAAAM 3.40 19 14873 131'k 127'+129 - % MinPL Si .44 12 2574 32k 31% 32 - % Mobil 2.20 13 x54444 u44'k 43% 44 +2% MohkDt 2158 2k 2'+ 2'k

Atonsan 2.40 14 24344 01'k 74% 80%+2'k MonPw 2.40 1) 4137 41% 40% 4l'k+ '+ AAorgn s 10 23472 u48'+ 45% 44'+- % Morton .74 17 4142 u44% 42'k 45%+3% Motorla .44 32 45329 49'+ 44% 48%+3'+

- N-N -

NCR 1 17 23040 u4l 54 'S9%+3% NL Ind n 4102 4'+ 5% 4%+ '+

NWA 90 20l2432 u49%42% 40%+5% Nalco 1.20 20 7734 u33'k 31% 33 +1 NatDist 2.20 27 x1S004 u59% 53'+ 50%+4% NatFGs 2.20 12 435 42'+ 40'k 42'k+ %

Nil .25 3300 14% 13% )4%+ %

NtSemi 02939 15% 13% 14%+ %

Navistr 42079 4% 4% 4%

NevPw sl.44 13 1923 21% 21 2l'k+ ',

NEngEI 2 104904 32% 31% 32%+ % NwmlM 1 41 4200 u73% 49 73 + 3'

NiaMP 2.00 7 30580 19% 17% 18%+) NortkSo 3.40 11 x10013 94% 91 93%+2'+

Norteks .10 8 3484 15% 15'k 15% NAPhil 1 18 2784 43% 42 42%+ '+

NoestUt 1.74 10 12399 27'+ 24% 24'+- ' + NIndPS 17247 11% 11'+ 11%

NoStPs 1.90 12 4041 38% 3714 37'+-', Nortrp 1.20 34 9403 42'k 39% 42 +1% Norton 2 x7241 u47 44% 44 +1%

Norwst 1.80 11 x3340 41% 39% 41 -'k Nynex 13.48 11 18442 70% 48% 40%-)'

-0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 35 41775 u34'k 31' + 33% +1'. OhioEd 1.92 9 18338 21% 21 21%+'+

OklaGE 2.10 14 3434 34'+ 35% 35%+ ' Olin 1.40 14 x4980 49'+ 47', 47'/,-% ONEOK 2.54 15 2402 u39'k 37% 39'+1 OwenCn 43 25990 u21 19'-, 21 +1'+

Ownlll S .95 20 24934 40'+ 59% 40'- s Oxford .50 14 071 14% 15% 15% + ' +

-P-0-PPG 2.14 14 7417 u09'k 04% 07%+% PacGE 1.92 1022004 27'k 25% 24'+- PacLtg 3.40 35 2715 54 51% 53'++1'

PkT^ S3.04 11 22025 50'+ 54'k 54%-1', Pacifcp 2.40 113033 37% 37'k 37' + PanAm 34440 5% 5'+ 5%- '

Patten S.90t 17 2793 10% 14'+ 17-8 Peimey 2.41 )3 17954 02'+ 00% 82'/,+2 PaPL 240 133035 41'k 40% 40-%

Penwit 2.20 14)190 59 54 58'-, + 2',

PMlUOl 2.20 50 0139 74% 72% 74'k + 1'a

PepBw .22 32 1841 47% 44% 47% +1%

PC^ S.44 10 43415 32% 30% 31'++% PcrkEI 40 22 10203 34% 30 33%+3%

Pfizer 140 )7 20430 49% 47% 48%+1' PhelpD 24 13302 27% 24% 27%+2% PhilaEI 2.20 10 17514 25% 24% 25%+ % PhilMr s 3 14 42444 91% 84 87'k-1

PhilPet 40 1497921 Ul4% 12% 14 +1'+ Phlcrp n 501 10% 10% lO'k- %

Pilsbys 14 17509 40% 37% 39%+)% PItnyBs 44 209440 42% 39% 41%+1'+ Pittstn 50 8020 14% \Vn 13>++ % Polarid 1 201IS05u82% 78% 80'k+ % PortGC 1.94 10 0524 30% 29% 30% + % ProctG 2.70 19 14474 80% 05% 85%-2'k PSvCol 2 10 )2599 21 19% 20%+1

PSInd 0 5449 17% 14% 14% PSvEG 2.94 10 12555 43% 41% 41'/-1 PugetP 1.74 12 3040 22 21% 2I%-%

PulteHm .12 21 4351 14% 15% 14%+% P^ 11 4047 5% 5 5%+ '+

QuakO S .00 17 10044 u49% 47 49%+2%

QuakSO 00a 14 3214 27% 25 27%+ 1

Questar 1.00 14 1004 40% 37% 40 +2'+

- R-R

RJR Nb 140 14 X44940 43% 41 4I%- '+

RLC .20 19 2088 10'+ 10% 10%+ ' RalsPur 1.24 15 5281 78 74 74- %

Ramad 24 13989 7% 4% 7%+'+

Raneo .04 21 470 u39% 39% 39'+

RangrO 73 11242 5% 4% S%+ ',

Raythn 1.80 IS 7884 u78'k 75'-, 74',+ %

ReadBt 9748 3% 2% 3 + '1

RelchC .80l9 3878 u40% 34% 394,+2%

Revlon 17943 14'+ 11% )3%+1%

ReyMtl 1 12 13095 52', 44', SO'i+3%

RiteAid .44 20 3427 u37>, 34% 34%+1%

vjRoblns 7 5X55 u25% 10% 24'++13% Rxkwl 1.x 13 13770 57 53'+ 54%+1%

RHaass .n 21 5399 42% 40'+ 42 +1% Rohr 11 4X2 29, 27% 27% Rorer 1.14 7 x6232 44, 43% 43-' + Rowan X795 4'+ 5% 6% + 1'

RoylD 5.29e 13 XD7107% 103% 107 +2% Ryders .44 XlX55u39'+34% M'k+1%

- S-S -

SPSTec .94 15 213 4l'j 39, 40, + )'

SFeSoP 1 x24440 35%31% 34%+3%

SaraLe s 1 X 13432 43% 40, 42'+ %

SCANA 2.32 14 177) 39% X% 39,+ ,

SchrPIo 1.M 21 x92)3u9l 87% M +2,

SchImb I X BIWSuX, 34% 39%*3

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CALL 758-3175

JOHN SPENCER AGENCY

P.O. BOX 3097 GREENVILLE, NO 27836

ScottP t.M 14 7941 u80% 77% 79%+ '+ Seagrm 1 15 9445 49% 44% 48 + % Sears 1.74 13 X545 44% 45% 45'+ ShallT 2.97e 12 19584 u49 45% 48%+3' Shrwin s .X 14 X22 X% 32% U',- % Singer .40bl) 485l 45% 44% 45' Skyline .48 )7 4173 14% 14% 14,-' SmkB 3 IS 78X 105% 102% 104* 1% Sonat 2 4851 X X'+ 32 +1',

SonyCp 23el8 3433 X'+ X't 20+ % SCalEd 2 X1) 232X 37 M% M' + SouthCo 2.14 9 24434 X% 27 27%-'

Soutind 1.12 11 31243 51% 45 X +5's SwBell 4.x 117814 118, 114, 115 -1% SwtPS 2.12 138354 X% X X',-', SquarD 1.84 15 5033 uX'k 51' 52'++ ,

Squibb 2.x 24 5359 IX'k 134% 129 + ',

Staley .MX 13940 27% 25'+ 27% + )% StdOil 3.M 31141 u4l'k 55'+ U'+*4,

SterlDg 1.32 34 189XuS2% X% 50%-)' SlevnJ l. 14 4751 u45'+ 42% X + % StopShp 1.10 14 43N 55 51% 52'+1

SunCo 3 17 x9771 42% 40, 41%+ ' + Syntex 1.W 21 9212 72'+ 70', 71 + ' Sysco s X 27 2322 3^7% 34% 37 - %

TECO 2 52 13 1554 47 44', X'+- '+

TRW 3.x 15 7295 U112 1M', 112 +11 vjTacBt 5 1545 1% 1' 1%+

Talley X 12 45U 20% 19'+ X + % Tandy 25i 21 40074 u50% 44'+ X *3', Tndyctl X IX 18% 17', 18 + ,

Tektrn s .X 45M 41% M, 39, Teldyn 4b 15 1X3 319, X7, 310',-5, Telex 19M15u88'+ 79', 87% +7%

Tennco 3 04 x37907 u44% X', 43 +2

Tesoro 3843 13, 12. 12'- ', Texaco 3 13 x87052 uX 37% M%*H, TexEsI 1 17994 34 34'+ 35,*

Texinst 2IX 15411 ul59, 141'TM*17 TxPk X 34 125 27% 24 27'+* 1' +

TexUtil 2.x 8 24518 34% 35% 35- %

Textron I X 10 11443 45', 42 42'+- %

Tigerin 10973 ulO' 10' 10',-'

Time 1 13 11754 ', 74. 79'3*4', TimeM 1.44 13 4406 78'+ 75, 74%-1% Timken 1 237 741 52'+ 51+ 52'-% Tokhm s .X X xlX7 u27%24' 27*2,

Tosco 3967 2'+ 2', 2++

Transm 1.7X 10 125X 34% 34% 35',- ',

Transco2.72 xlOMJ 44' 43' 45'3*1' +

Travler 2.14 1114084 X% 47' X',*l+ Tricon S.34e 15X 32'+ 32 32'* '

Tribune 1 X 10 8495 72 X', 71 *3'+

Trico X 18 459 7% 7, 7

Trinovs I 9 69XU41', 57% X'+3%

TucsEP 3.x 14 X70 64', 42% M'+-

- U-U -UAL I X1 329XM, X' 57,*4', UGI 2.04 972 u29% 28% 29 + ',

UNCInc 17 1355 9% 9 9' + *'

USFG 2.32 12 14044 44% 41% 44'+*1% USGs 1 12 )2 9314 42, 40, 41 - ' USX 1.x xl0949) 25% 23 24'++)%

UCarb SI X 12 x82125 u27 25% 24' + + 1 UnElec 1.92 11 204X 31% X'k 30-1 UnPac 2 17414 u74' 67% 73*5%

Unisys 2.x 18442 99% 93', 99' *5'a

UnBmd 14 9XuX X X +8',

USWst s3,04 11 198 X'k X'B X%* % UnTech 1.x 1S3I8X 51'+ X% 5) +1% UnlTel 1.92 54M7 X 24% 27'*1'

Unocal 1 22418l7uX+29' 32'+*2% Upjohn sl.52 X1190 H4'+ 109' H2%*1% USLiFE 1.x 10 x1392 47'k 44 44%-2 UtaPL 2.32 13 3341 X 29'k 29%+

-v-v-

Varian .24 9809 29 M'+ 27%+1%

Varily 28974 2, 2', 2%+ '

_ W-W

Wackht X 18 454 21' 2)'t 21%+ 'k WalMrt .17 37 1US2 52'k X% 52 *3'+ WaltJs 1.x 10 5721 u55 52'+ 53 * %

WrnCs .X 17 47291 uX 25% 29 *3', WarntL 1.x 14 x9404 49 X% X * ! WshWt 2.x 13 3808 X X, X *1', WellsF sl.X 11 4)75 55% 52'+ 53 -2% WUnion 30 4'+ 4', 4' + WslgE 1.x 14 x32839 44% 41 41%-)',

weyerh l.x 25 17937 49' 47', 47'+- ', Whrlpis 14 12X8 M% 34'+

Whitfak X 1475 33, 32' X%* ' + William 1.x 24584 u32', 29 31.+2' +

WinDix 1. 18 1542 X 45'+ 47 Winnbg .X 17 4042 14' 13' 14'+* ' + Wlwth s 1.12 14 11055 X' 42% X*2'b Wynns .X 13 491 22 X' 21%+ 1,

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 32555 X, X X',* ' ZeniIhE 15479 24 22', 22'-l% Copyright by The Associated Press IW7

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing living the high, low and last

Advances Declines Unchai^ Total issues New yerly h New yearly

Week Week ago ago

1,552 1,181 1,330 1,522 477 7X 704 512

IX 237 208 X2

2,195 2,184 2,244 2,2X

S 447 275 599 576

5 18 27 IX 5

Weekly Perceet 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 week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 10 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet. vjRobinsAH 24'++13, Up 127 9 StegrdSc wt 4' + 1, Up XO

McDrmInt wt 5% + 1'+ Up vjWhlPit pf 17'+ +4 Up

22% + 4' Up

7 + 1'+ Up

))' + 2% Up

30 + 4'k Up

13 7'+

2%

7%

23

X 4

10'k

1 2

3

4

5 AMD 4 WillmsEI

7 Coleco

8 PuerR Cem

9 Jewelcor s

10 Wainoco

11 GalvslHou

12 Intelqgic

)3 KautBroad s

14 Danaher

15 Zapata Cp )4 Cullinet

17 UnvMtchbox

18 Teradyne

19 Rowan X FinStBar

21 Unit Brands

22 BakerlntI

23 FloatPnt

24 Anacomp

25 Comdisco s 24 PlainsPtr n 27 ReadngBat

Name ) Chaus n

+ 2% Up + 1'+ Up + '+ Up + 1'+ Up + 4% Up + 3, Up + , Up + ) Up 18% + 3% Up 23% + 4'k Up 4> + 1' Up 14'+ + 2'+ Up X + 6', Up 16% + 2% Up 13% + 2% Up 4 + I Up

24% +4'i Up + 5 Up + '+ Up

X

3

DOWNS

Last Chi 14%

2

NtMineSv

4

- h

Off

11.1

3 MaxxamGp

9%

- I'l

Off

10.3

4

AlbertoCul s

21

- 2%

Off

10,2

5

Ideal Basic

2k

- 'k

Oft

10,0

4 EmryAF

12

- 1'k

Off

94

7

GNC

4

h

Off

7.7

8

BancCtrl

X

-I'h

Off

7.5

9 GIfSU 8.80pf

47

- 5'k

Oft

7.3

10

ItalyFd n

r.'k

- %

Off

7.2

11

AmerTrScore

X'k - 3% Oft

7,0

12

GifSU 4.40pt

X%

- 2%

Off

70

13 JWT Gro

31%

- 2%

Off

70

14

TexAmBnch

)3'k

- 1

Off

7.0

15

Mestek

4%

- 'j

Off

48

14 vjSalantCp

10'k

- %

Oft

48

17

AllsChalm pi

24

- 1%

Oft

67

18

FtHowrd

51%

-3'J

Off

6,3

19

Hecksinc

9',

- %

Off

4.3

20

ICN Pharm

22',

- I'/j

Off

43

3)

CorroonBIk s

32

- 2'8

Off

42

31 WslCoNA pi

5%

- %

Oft

60

23 GCACp

3

- '8

Oft

5,9

34

Navstr wtB

2

- 'k

Olf

5.9

25

Portee

13%

- %

oil

5.9

prices for the week with' the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, Inc., refiKt net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg

AARP Invst: CapGr n GInieM n GenBd n GrwInc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest . Emerg GrwthInc IntGv n LGGvt LGGth Sec Inc Utillncm TFLtd AOTEK n AIM Funds: Chart n Const! n ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit Weino n AMA Funds; GIbGth n ClasGth n Income n MedTec n AMEV Funds: CapitI Fiducary Grwth Specin lGvt AcrnFd n r AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt nr Gwth nr Inco n r SpcI nr

24.14 23.M 24.14+ .89

14.X 14.25 I4.X+ 05 14.11 14.03 14.11+ .05

23.55 23.22 23.55+ .22 17.2) 17.18 17.21+ .03

15. 15.78 15.76- .01

10.55 10.14 10 55+ .49 13.32 12.92 13 32+ .52

10.77 10.74 10.77- .02 10.87 10.82 10.87+ .03 15. 14.94 15+ .49 12.03 11.84 I2.M+ .27 14.x 14. 14.29- .02 1054 10.53 10.53- .01 13.27 13,02 13,24+ .

7.05 4.97 7.04+ .13

24.64 25.94 24.N+1.X 12.x 12.28 12.X+ .21 11.5) 11.31 11.X+ X 9M 9 85 9.M+ 04

7 7,45 7.89+ X

X83 XX X.77+ X

X.15 X.15 X.I5 11.95 11.95 11.95+ .34 9.47 9,47 9.47

15.78 15,37 15.78+ .55

15.73 )5.X 15.73+ X 22.26 21 84 22.M+ .72 19 X 19.09 I9.M+ .89 .93 ffl.99 W.93+1.X 10.x 10.4) 10.X+ .04 X. 87 X.N+1.X 11.49 11.54 11.M+ X

10.02 9X 10.01

11.84 11.47 11.84+ .X 10.99 10.90 10.97+ . 10.07 9. 10.07+ .33

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

illowing I

list ol 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.

Tet(SlOM) Sales(hdt) Ust

SI,SX,1X X1I42X 13S% 11,185,195x152192 74' 8701.5X47X2 152'+

Name

IBM

Gen Motors DigitalEq s PhilipMor s Amer T8iT GenElec FordMol s Exxon Texaco Inc RoyalDutch Schlumbrg duPont AmExpress FedNat Mig MarshMcl s

8552.824 42444 87' 85.S84 221815 X% 8434,912 43344 99% 8433,417 54314 77'k 8411,845 x49178 84' 8334.2X X87052 X% 8318.110X117107 8310.859 8IN5 39% 83M.993 309X 101% 83M.817 454W 67 8X9,072X193 X 8X4,3X2X 44%

Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrolc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT 20e Banstr g

I,

8- ' 3 + '+ 9%+l% ,-314

34.4

.4

279

27.3 27.1

25.4 253

25.0

23.5

23.5 233 23.)

23.1

22.4

22.1 217

21.4 X.8 X.8 M.7 X.7 X.O XO XO X.O

American Stock Exckange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading lor the week Klected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

AMIntI 2X127X7% 7'k 7'++'

Acton 3 2'+ 2% 2- '

AdRusI 54 3Xu24% 21% 24%+ 3'

Alzas X9973 u27% 24% 27%+2%

Amdahl X X X794 uX'k % 34'++4% APett X % 42, X%+ %

AmRoyl 8X 4' 4'-, 4<+ '+

ASclE n 248 5% 5'/, 5'k- '*

Ampal .04 8 X7 1% 1,

3 171 9'. 8%

X 3' 2'+

.X 145 1N54 u10% 8%

25 11-14

393 15 14 13 14 13 14+1 14 81 4'+ 4' 4 '

20404 7% 7% 7,+3-14

354 4, 4' 6,+ %

BergBr' 32 21 1204 25, 23% 25% +1% BowVal 20r 928 u14 12% 13, + )

Brscngs 1X1 u25% X% 24%+1% ChmpH 1X2 113 14 11116 1% Comlds . 7 944 35'+ 32, 34'/, +1' ConsOG 584 )'+ 1', 1%+ '

ContAir l1Xul7< 16% 17 + ' Cross I 60 22 12X u524 49' 52,+ 3% Damson 78X '+ % %1 14

OataPd .14 24 X23 14 13% I4,+ %

Delmed 23 1314 % %

DevlCp 22 4 14, 14,

OomeP 17706 13 14 %

EchoBg .14 6839 X'+ 27

9 492 4 5' +

107)7)3% 10, 13', +1% 2 347 5% 5 5'j+ '+

12X5 9 8'-, 8,+ %

19 X9 26% 23% 24 +2%

FurVIt X 284515 12'+ 10'+ 11'+)',

GRI 2Mu7% 7% 7%+%

GatLit 1 5'k 4% 5'+ %

GntYI g 171213 15 13% 13,- %

Glattlts .X211X1 M% 32% 33'k

GIdFId XO '+ 714 714

GrILkC 54 27 03u49 X' X'+1%

GltCdan.52 iX45uX 17% 19,+2'i Hasbrs .09 13 13444 X'+ 2)'k X%+ ' +

Heico .10 10 334 34', 34% 34'k + )%

HollyCp 5 39 15'+ 15 15'++ %

HmeGp 144X5 X'+ 18% 19%- '

HmeShs 1X 1X57 39% 34'+ M'++ ' + HrnHar 5962 14, 14'- 14,+2%

HouOT ,Xe 1734 2% 2' 2'-,

Husky g X 34 u 8%

ImpOil g1.X 5711 uX

InstSy 17 M10 2'+

InlBknt 11 1393 5' +

Kirby 21X 3'-,

LdmkSv ,15e 8 119 9' +

8'

Endvco .491 EntMk s Fidata FAusP n 1 Fluke

14,

%

X%+1'b 4

Lionel

LorTel n

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

Medias

3 6922

8% 8%

42', 45 +2% 2' 2%+ '/, 5- ' 3'k+ % 9' + + + 1%

5'

2,

8%

4

17 15451 17' 15'j 14'++ '/,

78 11% II'/, 11%+ '

351 '/+ 7 16 '+ + 114

4X 1 1% 1,

.44 41 592 49'+ 47, 49' + + %

Pel. Off 12,3

UFoodA 10a 35 IX UFoodB 20e X 199 UnlvRs 142

UnvPat 2 251 341

Vernit 11 545 Wai WshI

ingB .14 3X11 14

hPsI 1.x 22 1325 174

Alliance Cap; Chemical AlliCv Countpt Govt HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital:

Comstk

Entero

ExchFd n x FedMtg FundAm GovtSec X

Growth

Harbor x

HIYIdlnv MunlBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupdc Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPer^Fd TaxExpt TxE DM TxE Va WshMut X AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway Muti Analytic n Armstng n Ai^ija funds;

Hawaii

A

Fundi IncoFd n Stock n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Valen BairdCa Bartlett Funds: BascVI n C^shn FixedI n BeaconHIII n Benham Capital: CalTFIfn CalTFInf n Cap TNT In GNMA nI NtTFLnt Tarl9 n t Tarl995n t Tar20Mn f TarXlOn t Berger Group:

6. 7.

10.24 10.07 15.x 15.51

9.x 9.27 9.93 9.M 21.21 X.I1

9.74 9.74

13.81 13.37 3I.X X.49

8.34 8.15

7.x 7.41 14. 14.42

15.14 14.47 M.14 42.41

14.14 14.12

12.81 12.x

11.44 II.X X.44 27.x 14.49 I4.X 10.10 10.04 21.x 21.49 10.04 9X

24.x 24 15 5.21 5.13

12.24 12.22

12.x 12.x

14. 14.51

11.77 1147

11.X 11.11 193) 1918 14.53 14 X

25.x 25.1) 14.M 14.31 15.06 15. 18.75 16.24

12.x 12.x

14.87 14.72 21. 21.M

10. 10 11.x II.X

14.74 14.74 15.17 15.13

13.x 13.47

8.x 8.x

1.4) 1. 742 7.34

9.x 9.21 5.x 5.32

2I.M 21.11

13.x 12.42

9.35 9.17

14. 14.x 9.M 8.91

7.+ ,31 10.24+ .19 15.73+ .33 9.x

9.W+ .04 X.81- .13 9.74- .01 13.01+ .72 31.02+2.49 8.34+ .

7.X+ ,03 14.+ .X 15.14+ .78 M,1I+ .25 14.15- .04 12.74+ X 11.44- .05 X.X+1.X 14.49- .09 10.10+ .07 21 X+ .05 10.04+ X 24.70+ ,X 5.X+ .12 12,24+ .03 12.47- .01 14.M+ .51

11.75+ .11 11+ .34 19 27+ .16 I4X+ .03 25.11+ .14 14.x + .45 15.06+ .05 10.75+ .84 12X+ .10 14.83+ .X 21.+ .U 10 97+ ,22 IIX+ .01 14.74

15 .13- 04 1342+ .03 8.42+ 12 1.41+ 05 7.42+ 31 9.X+ 08 5.X+ X 21.M+ .X 12.72- .49 9.34+ , 14.+ .11 9.M+ .

10.27 10.x 10.27 + 04 11.21 11.17 11.21+ 02

10.x 10.17 10.X+ .04

11.x 11.10 1).X+ .13 5.x 5.x 5.x + .02

9.x 9.52 9.77+ .41

I.x 1.71 1.72+ .01

13.74 13.M 13.72+ .52 15.x 14.87 15.19+ X

9.x 9.x 9.49+ .03 14.x 14.04 14.X+ .41

II.10 11.M 11.10+ .01 14. 14. 14.M+ .43 17.18 14,54 17,18+ .95

13.x 12.97 13.X+ .X 1.07 1.07 1.07

10.x 10.25 10.24+ .02 X.07 27.54 27.95+ .41

11.74 11.74 10. 10.84 11.10 11.05 10.55 10.x 12.x 12.x

n.04 X.87 55.U 54.14 X.14 35.74 17. 17.x

11.74- .01 10.04 11.10- .01 10.55+ .04 12.X+ .01 X.99- X 55.25- .11 X.14+ .03 17.+ .27

24. 24.27 24.+ .

CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HIYId Income MunlBd . Value ClaremntFd n Clipper n Ulonial Funds AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Dvsdin Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvfSac ' Grwth Shrs High Yield Income IncPIs Smlndx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Mun nr SpcI nr Comwlth A&R Comwlth C8iO Composite Group BdStk Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth TotRet Copley n CorpPfd CountryCapGr CowenlGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual Lowry PilotFund QualTx Sunblt USGvt CumbrldG n DFA SmI n DFA Fx n Dean Wit'er: CalTxF n Conv nr DvGth n r DvGth r HIYId IndVal r n NYTxF n NtRs n r Optn nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv n r WIdW n r Delaware Group: Dectrl Dectrll Delav/''

Delcap Delchstr Delta Trend

11.13 11.09 11.13+ .01

10. 10.24 10.+ .02 14. 15.75 14.N+ .47

11.47 11.x 11.U+ . )4.X 14.22 14.41+ . 9.37 9.35 9.37+ .0) XX 19. X.X+ .33

11.X II.X 11.51+ .X X.W 75. 74.95 + 2.32

14.x 13. 14.X+ .81 15.01 14.42 15.01+ .55 10.82 lO.X 10.82+ .05 8.32 8.27 8.32+ .04

8.45 8.4) 8.45+ .03 14.12 13. 14.11+ .X

13.47 13.x 13.47+ .31 X.X 42.49 X.X+1.01

X. 19. X.X+ X 7. 7.x 7.

51.85 51.47 51.73+ .03 4933 24 .+ .M .40 8.x 8.+ .37

17.17 14. 17.13+ X 19.44 I9.X 19.44+ .X

14.51 14.x 14.51+ .05

12.74 I2.X 13.74+ .03

15.U 14.x 15.25+ .44 7.x 7.M 7.X+ 03

7.31 7. 7.31+ .0 II.X 11.24 li:X+ .17

13.M 12.x 13.N+ .

8.17 8.14 8.17+ .03

13.97 13 13.97- .01

13.24 13,21 13.24+ .05 35.49 25.18 35.M+ . 12.09 12.0) 12.09+ .00 31.94 M.47 31.M+1.75 1.41 1.59 1.41+ .03

2.x 2.x 2.33+ 04

10.75 10.57 10.75+ .24

11. 11.45 11.+ .37

9. 9.48 9.48

7.72 7.71 7.72

I,07 1.07 1.07

10. 10. 10.+ .05 13.74 13. 13.73+ .37

13.17 12.95 13.17+ .31 12.04 11.95 11.+ .10 X. X. 44.98- .01 18.55 18.09 10.55+ .X

10. 10.78 10.+ .12

II.05 10. 11.05+ .23

10.21 10.14 10.21+ .05

9.45 9.x 9.44+ .25

11.47 II.X 11.45+ .X

11.72 1I.M 11.73+ .X 31. 2I.X 31.+ .U

9.47 9.44 9.47+ .01 X.48 X.I8 X.43+ .37 9.95 9.43 9.95+ .43

103.07 101. 102.X+ .07

12.51 12.x 12.51- .01

12.x I2.M 12.X+ .27

10.21 9. 10.17+ 37 X X X.14 X 37+ X

14.x 14.x 14 34* 03

14.21 13.97 14.18+ X

11. 11.x ll.n+ 02

9.x 901 9.x + X

10. 10. 10.05+ .05 13.19 12.14 12.19+ .01 10.54 10.52 10.X+ .02 11.71 11.49 11.71- 01

10.x 10.x 10.X+ .01 14.x 14. 14.

I9.U 18. 1921+ .44

11.x 11.x I1.X+ X 21.x X.75 3I.X+ .91 13.14 11.89 12.15+ X

8.31 8.x S.X

8.57 8.32 8.U+ .37

101 n X

14.

14!

14.71+ .14

USGvt

9.M

9.19

9.20- .01

BlnStGr n

9.27

9.24

9.M+ .11

GNMA

9.27

9.24

9.X+ .01

Boston Co:

TaxFree Pa

8.

8.17

8.X+ X

CapApr n r GNMA n

X.14

X.84

X.84+ .W

TFUSlns

11.x

11.04

11.x

12,74

12.70

12.74+ .04

TxFrUS

11.

11.

11.M+ ,02

M^ln n SpGth n X

12.07

11.

12.00- .

Inves n

9.

9.

9 96- 01

18.

14.23

14.37-232

DIT Funds;

Basil

I5.X

15.04

15.34+ .35

CapGt -

15.15

14.x

15.13+ .

Bowser n

2.

2.x

2.M+ .04

Curnt n

10.51

10.44

10.51+ .04

Brndywn n

14.44

13.

14.x + .49

GvtSc n

lO.X

10.27

IO.M+ ,M

Bruce n

1M.M 117. 1M.M+2.42

OTC Gr n

X.18

27.M

X. 14+1.24

Bulls Bear Gp:

Destiny 1

14.

I4.X

14.57+ .

CapGr n

11.

11.45

11.W+ .41

Oestll

18.x

18.14

18.43+ .75

Eqinc n

12.11

11.

12.11+ .24

OG Oiv n

27.

37.54

27.X+ .43

Golconda n

14.50

14.

14 50+ .25

DodgCox n

X.X

X.

X.14+ .52

HiYield n

13.77

13.75

13.77+ .05

DodgCoxSik n DbieTx

37.04

X.41

X.W+ X

TaxFree n

16.43

18.x

18.42+ .04

11.95

11.94

11.95+ .01

USGvIr,

15.05

15.02

15.05+ .04

Drexel Burnh-im:

CalMun n

9.14

9.10

9 10- .04

Burnhm

23.18

M.9I

X.I2+ .

CalTrst n x

12.

12.04

12.09- .04

OSTBdnr

X

11.84

11.73

11.84

Calverl Group:

DSCvnr

10.37

10.x

10.37+ .18

Equity n

X.X

M.70

23.32+ .91

OST Em ,1 r

14.

14.48

14.+ .40

Incon

17,18

17,11

17.18+ .04

OS Gvt n r

X

10.

10.44

10.48- X

Social n

2570

35.x

35.70+ .52

OST Gth n r

13.44

13.

13.42+ 48

TxFLtd n

10.7)

10.71

10.71

DST Opt n r

10.47

10.x

10X+ .14

TxFLnq n

14.49

14.44

14.49+ .02

Fenmre n r

12.78

12.55

12.55- .12

WshAn r

.

20.x

30 W+ .45

TxFrLId

10.

10

10.

Calvin BuilKk:

Dreyfus Grp

BalShs

14.25

14.13

14.18+ .15

A Bonds n

X

15.14

15.x

15.14- .10

Grwfh

8.

8.77

e.+ .32

CalTx n

15.81

15.74

15.81+ .03

Canadian

8.58

8.17

8.58+ .53

CapVI n CvMc n

21.x

30.

21.M+ .71

DivShs

3.

3.87

3.W+ M

X

9.15

9X

9.12

USGvt

12.57

12.51

12.57+ .05

Dreyfus

GNMn

13.85

12.

12.+ .23

K

11.11

10.

11 10+ .45

15.71

15.45

15.71- .05

10.15

10.11

10.11- X

GnAgr n

.2S

21.04

20+ .X

Molnco

12.05

12,77

12.84+ .03

InsTx n

18.

18.72

18.79+ .04

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total tor week

79,720,0

Week ago

44,410,0N

Year ago

57,300,0

Jan 1 to date

389,SM,0W

19 to date

X1,4X,0W

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$17,950,0

Year ago

$tS,440,N0

MtchlE .24 35 58Xul4'k 12'j 14', +1k

NIPatnt ,10 3443 14'2 13', 14 + %

NPrx 1.18e 14 2X 30+, 30 30%- '

NYTme S.X 27 7718uX% 40 42%+2%

NCdOG 444 ulO, 9+8 10 + %

Numac 2525 u 9 7'i 8%+1'/,

OOkiep 1 5% 5% 5%

PallCps 34 2447 31 '2 '--%

PECp . 344 % ', 516-114

Pittway 1. 14 234 107'2 103'2 107 +3' PIcrDg 30 35Mu27% X 27'+ 1',

Ransbg .72 1X2 15'2 13% 15 + '

ResrIA 543 944 44% 45 45 -1

SecCap . 1443 5% 4% S%+ %

Solitron 27 24 9% 7'2 9%*1%

SlerlStt 15 39 U'-2 11% 12%+ %

TIE 4)97 4' 3% 4

TchAm 174 3', 3' 3'/,+ '

TchSym 13 249 14% 15'i W2+ %

Telesph 4 3% 2% 2%

TexAIr 102 M244 u51 'ft X% 49%+4'/

TotlPfg .X141M4uH'/i 21% M + % TubMex 3 1452 2' 3 3

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

............ ollowing i

list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKSiNO) Sales<hds) Ust

TexasAirCp $IX,X4 25244 49%

Amdahl SU.IX 25794 34'-2

Domtar s $.M7 'X 3t

HomeShop s S40.0X %X7 X'-

WstDlgital tX,848 19761 27%

WangLabB Xl.303 3501) I5%

NY Times s $M.319 7718 42%

Hasbro s tX.O 13444 X%

AlzaCp S $24,303 n 27%

ImperOilA g 5,1 5711 45

Interm n Leverage GwthO n MATaxn NwLdrs n NY Tax n Strtinc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCnIry n EagleGIh Shs Eaton Vance CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HIMuni n r HiYield IncBos

14.x 14.x 14.X+ M 17.77 17.M 17.77+ .X 11.x 11.37 11.X+ ,38 17.02 14.94 17.02+ .03 23.x X.81 XX + . 14.21 14.14 14.21+ .03

X 13.75 13.70 13.75- 09

15.x 14.74 15.N+ .X I3.X 13.17 13.X+ X

7.x 7.15 7,M+ .21 8.07 7.47 8.07+ .47

10.82 10.81 1081- .X 14.74 14.x 14.47+ .31 X 12.x 13.23 13.24- N

8. 7. 8.07+ .27 10.25 10.22 10.25+ X 10.43 10. 10.40- .X 5.M 5.32 5.X+ . 10.72 10.49 10.72+ .04

Dowlooes

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Feb 4.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 3179.42 2201.49 31U.45 31U.87+X.83 Trn !. 917. Ml. 4.18+,M Utl 225. 227 49 X5. 234.14+ 1.44 45Stk8.X 844.14 8.X 841.94+19.79 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 95.x 95.X 95.21 95.43-0.05

Utils W05 05 97. 97.74-O.X

Indus n.70 .09 W.70 .09+0.20

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.x 117.72 114.x 114.X+0.14

InvHt X

8.14

8.

8.I4-* .13

MunBd X

9.

9.x

9.39- .M

Nautllui

14.

13.57

14.X+ .87

19.x

11.27

18il

11.19

19.X+ . 11,19+ .X

VSS^I

EmpBid

12.37

17.

11.

17.

12.X+ .X 17.M+ .01

Equitec Slebel: AgGtnr Hmdnr

14.141)3. 14.12+ .44 9.91 9. 9.91+ .

TotRtnr

14.42

14.x

14.41+ X

USGv n r

9.

9.91

.- .01

EqtySI

17.04

14.x

16.30- .42

Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

13.

13.43

13.+ .39

X.54

X.

.+ .19

Capit

13.x

12.

13.X+ .40

Newinc

9.47

9.44

9.47+ .

Parmnt

14.21

13.41

14.21+ .47

Perenn x

19.75

18.

18.80- .73

Fairmt n

S7.X

X.28

57.M+2.31

FarmBuroGt n

15.76

15.x

15.74+ .it

Federated Funds:

CorpCsn

10.

10.

10.

ExchFd n

U.40

.51

X.40+1.X

FT Int n

X42

32.N

X.OO- .39

Fdlntr n

10.25

10.33

10.24- .01

FloalT n

10.13

10.11

10.11- .

GNMAn

11.

11.x

11.N+ .

Gwthn

17.x

17.

17.70+ .X

HIYId n

11.x

11.19

11.19- .01

Incon

10.74

10.74

10.74+ .X

FIMTn

10.42

10.40

M.

Short n

10.x

10.37

10.37

SIGTn

10.43

10.42

10.43

StkBdn

14.21

14.07

14.21+ .18

StockTr n

24.70

24.17

24,W+ .n

USGovn

10.04

10.01

10.M+ .X

Fidelity Invest:

Agrsvn

11.

)).

I1.M+ .

Balan n

10.

M.7)

10.M+ .17

CalTx n

12.W

13.03

12.N+ .X

CapApn

11.44

11.U

11.43+ .

Congreu n Confraind n

.

95.x

.X+1.47

13.54

13.14

13.+ .42

CTAlin

10.43

10.43

10.43

Equtlncm

X.4)

x.n

X.U+ .43

Europe

12.10

11.

11.83- K

ExchFd n

X.44

72.14

X.37+1.83

Fidelity n

10.5)

18.11

18.49+ .

FIxBdn

7.42

7.

7.42+ .01

Fredm n

15.48

14.

15.48+ .

GNMn

10.91

10.87

10.91+ .X

GovtSec n

10.31

10.38

10.31

Groinc

15.43

15.x

15.43+ .4

GroCo

14

14.11

14.53+ .74

HilncoFd n

9.

9.

.- .U

HighYield n

13.47

13.4)

13.47- .07

InsMun n

11.

11.53

1t.+ .X

Ltd Muni n

9.x

9.74

9.+ .

Magellan

MichTxn

57.x

xn

57.X+2.07

11.47

11.41

11.47+ .X

MunlBond n

8.41

8.

8.41+ .01

MassT n

11.

11.83

11.U+ .01

MinnTF n

11.19

1) 14

11.19+ .X

MtgScn

10.45

10.42

10X+ .X

MunOh n

II.X

11.25

)1.X+ .X

NYHYn

12.52

13.45

12.53+ .X

NYlns n

11.

11.45

11.+ .0)

OTC

19.x

18.

19.X+ .

OversFd

32.17

X.

X.44-),15

PacBasn

1279

13.21

12.21- .47

Puritan n

14.14

14.

14.14+ .1

Quain

15.

15.

15.95+ .X

RIEst n

10.45

10.37

10.+ .M

SelAir r

11.

11.81

11.95+ .24

SelEnSv n

10.x

9.57

10.19+ .47

SIGid r

14.05

13.x

14.X+ .42

SelBIr

12.

11.

12.X+ X

SelBrd r

11.

11.x

11.56+ .41

SelBrk r

14.7

14.

14.75+ .34

SelChr

18.M

18.03

I8.M+ .91

telCpt r

15.45

14.

15.42+ .78

SelDetr

14.41

14.x

14.41+ .53

SdEkr

10.42

10.32

10,59+ .73

SelEUt r

1I.W

10.

10.

SelEgy r

13.x

12.

13.X+ .X

SelFcl r

34.12

MX

M.X+1.M

SelFoodr

14.x

15.

15.+ .

SelHltr

X.

XX

X.X+1.X

SelLeisr

X.74

X.13

X.74+1.07

SclMtIr '

12.x

12.

12.X+ .M

SIPapr

15.W

15.x

15.+ .41

SelPrr

12.x

11.75

12.X+ .

SelRtI r

12.42

I3.X

12.+'.M

SelSLr

15.47

15.15

15.47+ .40

SelSHr

14.14

15.47

14.14+ .83

SelTcr

X.44

24.

M.37+1.32

SelTIc r

15.43

15.12

15.40+ .74

SelUtI r

39.

29.48

29.48- .

ShtTmBd

9.94

9.

9.

SpecSit

TexaTFn

18.x

17.x

18.+ .53

10.44

10.41

I0.X+ .

Thrift n

11.12

11.

11.12+ .03

Trend n

44.

45.x

44.+3.X

Valen

24.x

34.29

24.N+ .74

FIduCap n

X.43

19.

X.43+ .X

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

I.X

8.

8.+ .44

FiBGovn

8.

7.

8.M+ X

FSPEgyn

lO.X

9.43

10.W+ .

FSP Er n

9.21

8.

8.94- .10

FSP Fn n

7.

7.M

7.+ .17

FSPUn

9.45

9.x

9.41+ .05

FnclTx n

15.

15.

15.+ .01

Goldn

4.27

4.1

4.27+ .17

HiScin

15.14

14.57

15.14+ .X

HIYId n

8.71

8.

8.71+ X

Industrl n

4.44

4.

4.X+ .13

Income n

8.

0.83

8.+ .1

Lelsr n

12.27

11.

13.27+ .48

Pacific n

13.

13.54

13.44- ,X

Selctn

7.37

7.2

7.37+ .

Tech n

12.24

)).

12.M+ .73

WIdTc n

11.

)).

11.X+ .40

Fsf Investors:

BondApprc x

13.x

13.

13.00- .24

Discovery

10.53

10.18

10.+ .

Govt X

12.x

12.x

13.20- X

Growth

4.

4.x

4.X+ .32

HighYd X

15.07

1S.X

15.07- .05

Income x

4.01

4M

4.01- .

IntlSec

19.10

18.x

M X- .07

NalResc

4.40

4.21

4.40+ .X

NYTaxFr

14.34

14.

14.M+ .X

90-I0

12.M

13.58

12.40+ X

Option

5.17

5.1)

5.17+ .10

S^Bd X

Tax Exmpt

14.x

14.74

14.x- .07

10.19

10.18

10.19+ .01

FtTrUSGov

tox

10.x

10.+ .

FIgCCsh n

10.13

10.07

10,09- .01

Flagship Group:

CpCsh n

47.05

47.x

47 02- X

GaTx

10.18

10.14

10.18+ X

MichDb

10.97

1095

10.97

NCaro

9.

9

9.91

OhioDb

lO.X

10.78

10,79- ,0)

Virgina

10.05

10.

10.04- X

Flex Funds:

Bond n

21.x

21.x

21.34+ X

CapGaIn n RetGr n

11.41

)).43

11.59+ ,33

12.52

13.x

12.X+ .28

Fortress Invst:

GISI

978

9.75

9.78+ X

Hi IncmSe

12.44

12.43

12.

HIQuaIn

12.45

12.x

13.X+ M

44 Wall Eq

8.39

7.41

814+ .75

44 Wall nr

4.44

4.

4.42+ .

Founders Group:

Grwth n

9.71

9.47

9.71+ 3t

Incomn

14.

14.43

14.M+ .27

Mutual n

8.

8.74

8.87+ .18

, Specin

32.70

31,74

32.70+1.x

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund x

374

3.74

3.74- .X

Callns

11.

11.

11.+ .01

CpCshn

9.

9.17

9.20+ .

(Continued on page B-19)

2'k 2 3'*

2% 2% 2%

3 2% 3 + 'k

15% 14' 14%- '/J 9% 9% 9%

13% 15H+2 145 173 +8

Wlhtrd 513 1% 1' 1%+ %

Wstbrg .20 13 30u14'-j 15'k lO'k+l'k WDIgitI 3) 19741 U% 24% 37%+2% Wichita 143 )' 1514 1%

WIckes 19 5X10 4% 3% 4 Copyright by The Associated Press i7.

HIGH QUAIITY mST SERVICE LOW PRICES

If these are your copying demands, you need Kinkos.

khiko^

321 E. Tenth Street Mondqt-Fnd^r 752-0875 Satuntay

7:00n-10:00pni /Jcuo/a 9iOT-6:0(Jpm

NEW ISSUE

$3,100,000

Rushmere Green

A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

A North Carolina Limited Partnership formed to develop and sell single-family properties in the Research Triangle Area of North Carolina. 3,100 Limited Partnership Units at $1,000 per unit.

Minimum Investment $5,000 (Five Units) Individual Retirement Accounts -Minimum Investment $2,000 (Two Units)

These units arc offered on behalf of Rushmere Green.

For more information about Rushmere Green, you may obtain a copy of the Prospectus, without obligation, by calling.

Carolina SeciirifiesCoipoialion

MmbtrNtuiVfrit Slock Exchange

P.O. Box 8065/Shore Drive Plaza Building/110 S. Evans Street/Greenville, NC 27834 <19> 758-6797/NC WATS 1-80(M182-8147

This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor the solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the Prospectus.

JANUARY. 1987

The Dally Reflector, Gregnvllle. N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1987 B.9

(Continued from page B-18)

ONTC

Equity X

FedTaxFr x

Gold

Growth

InsTF

WassTF

MIchTxF

MNIns

NY Tax X

OhiolTF OptionFO Utilities Income Stk x USGovtSec X CalTEr X

Freedom Funds: Global Gold

GvPlus n

12.24 11.94 12.21+ .SS

7.27 7.08 7.27+ .22

12.20 12.14 12.20- .04

10.32 10.15 10.32+ .32

18.04 17.49 18 04+ .57

12.05 12.02 12.05+ .01

11.42 11.37 11.42+ .04

11.49 11.45 11.49+ .03

12.02 11.98 12.02+ .03

11.79 11.74 11.79- .03

11.49 11.43 11.49+ .05

4.20 4.13 4.19+ .07

8.85

2.30 7.42

7.31

8.80

2.30 738

7.30

ReoBk

FundTri

Trust: Aggres f n Growth f n Groinc f n HYInvst Income f n GabellA n Gelcon GIT Invst:

Hi'

Inc n GateGr n GatwyOptn n GT Global: Europe n IntIn Japan n Pacific n Gen Elec Inv: EitunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn StiSLongn GnSecur r GnTxEB n Gintel Group: CapApn Erisa n GintlFd n GranitGrStk GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n x Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv StKk n Ham HOA HarbrGr HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland x Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calit Gwth nr Optnlnr GvtSec n r Basic nr Natl

NYMun PrcMnr SpC-.'r IRIStx IDS Mutual IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eqrn IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS 6th IDS Hi Yield IDS Inrn IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS TaxEx MgtRet MnTE Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers n f IntMu n f IntFdnt IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Integrated Resc: CapAp r n x Hmein n r TxFree IntlEqt IntstCap

Invst Portfolio: Eqt nr GvPlnr HIYdnr InPTR n Optn nr ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvResh

IstelFd n X Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Value n Ventrn John Hancock: Bond X HIghInc GlobI Growth

^Gv^Fd X

TaxExmp x USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth HighYleld IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Group: InvBdl nr x MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI nr x GwthK2 n r HGCmSI n r GthSJnr

17.93 17.37 17.93+ .57

11.43 11.58 11.43+ .02

9.48 9.47 9.47+ .01

11.24 11.01 11.24+ .33

15.13 15.04 15.12+ .04

20.49 20.33 20.33+ .07

18.89 18.70 18.70- .15

20.44 19.80 19.8I+- .32

30.38 29.79 29.79- .12

11.41 11.54 11.41

30.24 29.64 30.26+ .92

11.57 11.55 11.57+ .02

38.54 37,87 38.54+ .96

12.02 11.98 12.02- .01

12.17 12.01 12.17+ 20

15.13 15.04 15.13+ .03

11.98 11.57 11.98+ .59

41.43 40.54 41.63+1.47

73.10 70.94 73.10+ 3.42

14.77 16.49 14.76+ .35

13.18 12.84 13.18+ .44

17.27 14.97 17.27+ .49

12.37 12.19 12.34+ .24

10.34 10.18 10.34+ .24

12.44 12.41 12.44+ .09 24.31 23.51 24.31 + 1.08 20.03 19,43 20.03 + 84 7.45 7.48 7.44+ .24

12.42 11.78 12.11+ .50

14.42 13.92 13.92- .13 20.27 19.74 20.04+ .82 15.77 15.34 15.77+ .19 12.19 11.90 12.18+ .44 25.08 24 45 25 03+ .81 15.40 15.31 15.59+ .45

12 32 12 24 12.32 >1 11.29 1130

.99 14 79 14.99+ .26 9.52 9 23 9.52+ .34

10 45 10.40 10.44

13 34 13.14 13.36+ .35 12 24 12.24 12.25- 01

11 48 11 48 11.48

14 24 1394 14 24-*. .32 14 95 14 52 14.95+ 42 10.93 10.75 10.93+ .25

825

11.21

5.29

5.29

11.40 11 24 11.40 + 44 5 41 5.39 5.41+ .01

8.30 8.48+ .45

8.10 8.21+ .17

10.99 11 20+ .35 5 27 5.29+ .02

5.27 5.29+.02

24.15 23.39 24.15+1.05 4.77 4.74 4.77+ .01

433 4.33 9.48 9.48- .04

9.90 10.14+ .40

4.30 4.31

7.90 8.04+ .24

5,22 5.24+ ,01

13.51 13.37 13.49+ .19

4.81 4.40 4.81+ .21

21.89 21.52 21.84+ .49

9.25 9.22 9.25+ .01

6.34

9.65

10.14

4,32

8.07

5.24

13.51 13.13 13.51+ .41

10.52 10.50 10.52+ .02

17.31 17.12 17,12- .13

14.25 13.89 14.25+ ,52

11.80 11.47 11.80+ .47

10.70 10.18 10.70+ .44

9.27 9,23 9.27+ .03

9.31 9.25 9,31+ .02

3.48 3.41 3.48+ .11

14.50 14.19 14.33+ .02

10.78 10.73 10.77+ .03

12.41 12.59 12.59- .02

14.45 14.38 14.38- 13

7.21 7.06 7,21+ .20

12.49 12.22 1247+ .41

8.57 8.54 8 54

10.19 10.18 10.19+ .03

9.77 9.46 9.77+ .18

8.02 7.90 8.01+ .15

13.49 13.49 13.47+ .32

14.41 14.54 14.41+ .08

17.19 17.19 17.19- .03

6.10 4.01 4.04+ .15

14.89 14.49 14.89+ .28

15.02 14.44 15 00+ .49

144.28 140.97 144.28 + 4.89

13.70 13.59 13 59 + 22

15.17 14.92 15.17+ .29

9.94 9.87 9.94+ .05

13.13 12.89 13.10+ .34

13.49 13.35 13.45+ .28

30.44 29.49 30.44+ .91

14.13 15,98 15.98- .12

10.04 10.01 10.04+ .03

14.14 16.07 14.07+ .14

15.93 15.42 15.90+ .48

6 95 4.75 4 93+ .26

9,75 9.69 9 49- .04

11.03 10,98 10.98- 06

10.80 10.74 10.79+ .04

1.13 1.10 1.13+ .04

7.39 7.38 7.39

9.18 9.16 9.17

11.49 11.44 11.67+ ,34

11.90 11.88 11.90 + 04

19.94 19.54 19.54- ,12

9.98 9.94 9 98t .02

10.78 10.54 10.77 + 28

5.91 5.77 5,91+ .22

13.38 13.10 13.34+ .41

17.42 17.10 17.40+ .43

9.98 9.94 9.98+ .03

7.07 7.07 7.07

LopCS4 I Inti n r

KPMRn TxETrn r TaxFr nr Kidder Group: KPE nr Gvt rn Natl NY Ser SpGth r n Landmark Funds

CapGwth

Gininc

NYTF USGov LMH n Legg Mason: &llnv ValTrn TotlRel n Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp:' CorpLead tr Goldtund n

21.54

8.80+ .01

2.30- .04 7.42- .03

7.31- .04

GNMA Inc n x 827 Growth n 13 40 Research n Liberty Family AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr n r Loomis Sayles:

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett:

Alliliated Bond Deb Devel Gth FdValu

8.22 8.27- .01

13.14 13.40+ .34

21.14 21.54+ .53

13.97

10.89

8.44 X 9,97

13.00

24.44 17.55

13.73 13.97+ .32

10.84 10.88+ .03

8.62 8,44- .03

9.93 9.97- .04

12.99 12.99 24.15 24.44 + 24

17.14 17.55+ .40

27.57

25,72

24.61 27.57+1.30 25 29 25.44+ .52

11.02 10.88 11.02+ .23

14.24 14.13 14.24+ .09

10.45 10.41 10.44+ .02

11.99 11.83 11.99+ 22

14.53 14.24 14.53+ .27

14.17 13.94 14.17+ .21

13.47 13.51 13.67+ 05

10.48 10.44 10.44

10.87 10.80 10.83- .03

12.54 12.23 12.54+ .44

25.77 25.71 25.76+ ,07

Gov'Sec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal MacKay Shields CapAp n r Conv n r CrpBd n r GovPI n r TxFrBd nr Value n r Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors

11.94 10.50 9.42 10 98 3.30 11.48 1096 11.52 1434

18.85

9.05

8.44

11.42

10.34

9.90

992

10.24

10.47

EmgGth

TotlRet

Totr

GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunitilY Mathers n AAeschrt n Merrill Lynch EuroFd r 10.01

Basic Value x 19.14 CalTxnr 11M

Capital CorpDv EqulBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom

14,11

12.70

11.14

13.24 10.33 11.38

20.14 11.27

X 10.30 X 9.75 12.08 X 14.87 X 7.09 10.82 X 5.34 X 11.21 X 11.14 X 11.74 X 11.24 X 10.26 X 19.89

29.25

Hi Qualty

InstInt

IntHId

IntTerm

LtdMat

MunHiYld

Muniinc r

Muni Insr

NYMunr

NtlRsc nr x 14.78

X 39.22

13.43 11.83 10,11 10.65 13,07

14.11 10.14

7.43 6,72

5.11

Pacitlc Phoenix Retire n r Retine r RetGIB n r SclTech Sp Val MetlfeEq MtIteHi Mid Amer MIdAmHiGr MidasGold 9.28

MSB Fund n 24.54

Monitrnd 20.30

Mutual Benefit x 15II Mutual ot Omaha: America n 10.79

Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preterred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFre n NewEngland Fds

1501

3.24

13.44

11.25

12.54 8,78 8.42

10.55 9.93 10.49 8.04

14.13

15.34

9.44

10.38

10.12

11.88

22.14

13.14 33.07 25.51 7.59

Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n 21.25 Guardian n Liberty n LtdMat Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group NIchol n r Nch II n r Nichinc n

43.07

4.80

10.18

10.32

19.29

1.24

2484

854

NodCal n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomur n f North Star: Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun OldDomin OmegaFd n

38.45

18.73

403

12.09

21.22

14.05

22.96

37.73 38.45+ .90

18.14 18.73+ ,73

4.01 4.03+ .02

11 89 12.09+ ,23

20.78 21,22+ .51

13.99 14.05 + 08

22.45 22.45- 48

12.01 10.27 20.93 14.45 18.24 9.10 27.49 X 15.52

iheimer Fd BlueChp 1501

Direct 24 53

Eqinc 9.40

GNMA X 14.31 Oppenhmfd 11.42

GIblFd Gold

11.84 12.01+ .53 10.24 10.27 20.69 20 93 + 40 14.26 14 43+ .24 17.71 18.13+ ,76 904 9.10+ ,02 27.01 27.49+ .43 15 23 15.52+ 45

High Yield NVT(

17.48 17.58 17,48- .09

19.94 19.83 19.94+ .12

8.11 8.07 8.11+ .04

9,39 9,28 9,37 + 01

8.42 8.51 8.59+ .18

22.45 22.12 22.38 + 44

9.24 9,01 9.21+ .31

7.28 7.05 7.28+ .34

7.48 7.53 7.53- .05

14.52 14.14 14.52+ 34

11.50 11,49 11.50- 01

8.94 8,94 8.94- .11

19.13 18.82 19.13+ .44 15.23 15 19 15.23 + 04

14.18 14.11 14.18+ .04

15.89 15.80 15.89+ 04

15 98 15.43 15 95+ .71

12.51 12.14 12.51+ 61

11.22 11.06 11 22 + 26

10,35 10.31 10,35 + 03

9.74 9.72 9 74+ 03

25.41 25 39 25 54+ .34

12.19 11.77 12.19+ .54 29 07 28,38 29 07 + .84 11.15 10.89 11.15+ 30

19.53 18.39 18.91+ 89

19.75 18,71 19.75+ .40

25.37 24 71 25.37 + 90

9 18 8 67 9 14+ ,57

15 97 15.37 15,97 + 43 5.03 4,94 5 02+ .09

'Tax OTCFd Premum Rgncy ^ial Target

TaxFree > Time RetGov SelStk USGvt OverCount Sc Pacitlc Horizon: Agrsv n Calit n HighYd n Paine Webber; AstAII r Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld InvGrd MastGt n r Mastn nr Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer

14 87 15.01 23.95 24 53 + 84 9,19 9.39+ 28

14.23 14 28+ 03

11.27 11 42+ ,59 28 72 28.72+ .27

9.40 9.54+ 15 17,22 17.33+ 16 12.77 12,83+ 04

17.40 17 91

20.40 20.75 + 47 14.94 15 44+ .71

19.48 19.92 + 28

22.28 22.47+ .67 9.92 9.93- .02 18.45 18 83+ .40

10.24 10 29+ .01

13.48 14 03 + 45 10.21 10.23 18.74 1919+ 48

33.23

14.75

14.57

32.13 33.04+ 1.75

14.49 14.75+ .03

16,54 16.57- .11

10.24 1718 14.44 11.41 10.30 10.54 10.84 10.80 1009 12.95 11.43 19 34 50.32

1333

1028

7.72

13.90

771

1014 10.24 - 10 17.03 17.03 + 09 14 42 1444+ .26 II 40 11.41- .01 10 24 10.29 + 03 10.52 10 54+ .04 10 79 10 86- .02 10.57 1080+ .37 10 04 10 09+ .03 1241 1295+ .55 1142 11.43 19.27 19 34+ .07 50,17 50.17+ .01 1318 13.33+ 24 10 06 10.28+ .24 7.53 7.72 + 24 1349 13 87+ 21 7.41 7.70+ 18

14 14

18 87

14 04 14 14+ .25 18 52 18 87 + 42

Pijphm Grp:

18.85 18.59 18.85+ .42

9.88 9 84 9.88+ .04

10.27 10.20 10,27- .03

14.70 14.44 14.70+ .34

14.05 13.89 14.05+ .30

22 43 22.40 22.43- .04 15.31 15.24 15.31- .03 10.99 10.85 10.96+ .21 25,42 25.31 25.42- .10 8.08 8.05 8.08- .04

'1.74 11.90+ .22 10 43 10.50+ .08 8.94 9 41+ .54

10 80 10 98+ .23 3 29 3.30+ ,01

11 42 11.48+ .03 10 91 10.96 03 11.47 11.52+ .02 14 11 14.33+ 37

9 44 9 41 9.44+ .03 22 25 21.75 22.19+ .42 20.59 20.13 20.59+ .67 17.52 16 92 17.52+ .73

18 48 18.85+ .47 8.98 9.02- 02 8 43 8.44+ .02

11.08 11 40+ .54 10.24 10,34+ .15 9.87 9 90+ ,03 9 90 9 92+ ,01 10.23 10.26+ 02 10,17 10 47+ .38

10.51 10.51 10.51- .02 11.21 11.05 11.21+ .19 13.81 13.59 13.80+ .27 10.29 10.24 10.29+ ,04

18.31 18.09 18.24+ .37 14.04 13.80 14.01+ .28 11.17 11.13 11.17+ .05 9.18 9.15 9.18- .01

10.34 10.23 10.23- 04

26.31 25.41 25,61- .35 14.49 14.38 14.49+ .47 19.93 19.42 19.92+ .48 14.37 13.94 14.35+ ,44

10.33 10.32 10.33+ .02 5.20 5.19 5.19

10.27 10.25 10.24- .02 12.19 12.16 12.17- .03

5.33 5.33 5.33

10.79 10.48 10.79+ .14

13.83 14.07+ .32

12.44 12.67+ .34

10.92 11,14+ ,35

12.92 13,23+ .45

10,00 10.33+ .40

11.05 11.38+ .47

19.51 20.15+ .98

11.14 11.24+ .14

10.26 10.30- .04

9.48 9.75- .05

11.94 11.94- .02

14 79 14,87- ,05

7.06 7.09- .03

10.80 10.82- .04

5,34 5.34- .02

11,19 11.21- ,04

11.15 11,14- .04

11,73 11.74- .08

11.24 11.24- .12

10.25 10.26- .12

17.84 17.90-1.77 28.70 29.25+ .32

9.84 9.79 9.84+ .03

11.90 11.47 11.85+ .24

8.85 8.83 8.83- .02

20.09 19.66 20.04+ .58 1109 11.01 11.09- .01 22.21 21.49 22.11+ .73

9.96 9.96- .04

18.85 18.90+ .18

11.84 11.88+ .04

24.41 27.03+ .45

11.14 11.16+ .02

13.87 13.99+ .17

9.92 9.96+ .03

16.85 14.99+ .25

8.54 8.55+ .05

12.01 12.04- .01

9.93 9.99- ,01

15.25 15.25- .07

11.92 11 94- .03

9.91 9.91

10.90 10.91 10.13 10.13- .03

8.34 8.37+ .01

11.44 11.45

14.40 14.78+ ,42 34.65 34.45-4 48 13.38 V3.40+ .30

11.73 11.81+ .15

10.05 10.11+ .05

10 48 10.48- .18

12.94 12.94+ .20

15.43 14.11+ .48

10.00 10.15+ .18

7.63 7.63+ .01

4.40 4.71+ ,17

5.01 5.11+ .16

911 9.28+ .21

23.90 24,29 + 41

20.01 20 28+ .28

14 79 14.83- .03

23.41 23,40 23.40- ,01

11.73 11,72 11.73

10.52 10.24 10.52+ .40

9,98 9.82 9.94

16.03 15.98 14.03+ .02

11.17 11.04 11.07+ .11

10.47 10.42 10.47+ .03

10.08 10:02 10.08+ .02

10.84 10.85 10.84- .01

13.49 13.24 13 48+ .43

10.90 10.88 10.90+ .03

12.00 11.80 12.00+ .27

11.44 11.44 11.44+ .01

11.14 11.13 11.14

14.50 14.47 14.50+ .01

11.42 11.40 11.62- .01

11.44 11.43 11.43- .04

11.97 11.94 11.97

11.91 11.89 11.91+ .03

9.64 9.49 9.46+ .24

14.05 13.90 14.05+ .30

15.91 15.83 15.84+ .04

10.74 10.79+ .03 8 04 8 19+ .24 9.32 9.44+ .14

11,97 12.03+ ,03

20.43 20.73+ .45

21.43 21.89+ .40 45 03 45.84 + 1.20 12.24 12.44+ 48 12.94 13 21+ .40

14.91 14 94+ .12

3.23 3.24

13.40 13.44- .04

11,19 11.25+ .02

12.32 12.50+ .33

8.74 8.78+ .04

8.34 8.40+ .04

10.38 10.53+ .18

9.77 9.93+ .20

10.43 10.49+ .04

8.00 8.03+ .07

9.61 9.85 .32

15 79 16.08+ .62

15.04 15.32+ .34 9,44 9.44+ .31

10.35 10.38 10.10 10.12- .01

11.83 11.88+ .03 21.74 22.11+ .55 13.11 13.14- .02 32.44 33.02 + 1.09

24.84 25.48 + 90 7.55 7.59+ .02

20,70 21.22+ .75

42.28 43.07+1,12 4.80 4.80+ .01

10.16 10.18- .01

10.13 10.32+ .31

18.99 19.27+ ,44

1.23 1.24+ .01

24.04 24,41 + 1.04

8.52 8,54+ .02

MangdMun 1 NYTxn

11.24 11.22 11.22- .03

24.47 23.55 24.47+1.07 17,83 17.45 17.83+ .47

13.78 13.71 13.78+ .14 15.41 15.55 15.41+ .04

17.05 14.82 17.05+ ,32

13.78 13.73 13.78+ .01 41.88 41.10 41.10- .35 9.14 9.13 9.14+ 01

11.48 11.44 11.48+ .01

10.05 10.04 10.04- .01 10.51 10.48 10.48- .03 11.28 11.24 11.24- .04

10.89 10.73 10.89 + 30 8.34 8.31 8.34+ .03

14,08 13.97 14.07+ 20 20.45 20 15 20.45+ .88

14.52 14.19 14.47+ .44

15.00 14.79 14.98+ .24

13 84 13.52 13.80+ .48

4.15 4,04 4.15+ .14

14 04 13.95 14.04+ 10

7.31 7 30 7.31

13.39 13.27 13.35+ 13 4 70 4.48 4.70+ .02 27.03 24.42 24.98+ .47 14.49 14.35 14 48+ .44 43.35 4248 43 35+ 72 14 30 14.15 14.29+ ,29

82.42 81 22 82.39+1.73 X 105 37 103.94 103 94-1 57 18.47 18.20 18.67+ .94 29 39 28.90 29.37+ .71 14.57 14 51 14 57+ .03 733 710 733+ .31 32 20 32 00 32 20 + 47 19 34 19.24 I9 34+ .11 11.79 11.78 11.79- 01 9.34 9.28 9,34+ .04 13 44 13.40 13.44+ .04 15.84 15.79 15.84+ .04 17 04 14.97 17 04 + 03 13 44 13.50 13 44+ 17

ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE NEW TAX LAWS?

The 1986 Tax Reform Act prosonts complex and significant changes to the tax code. NOW MORE THAN EVER - you may benefit from professional

**y0uM986 Income tax return preparation for you or your business can Include at your option, computer projections of the effect the new tax laws have on your personal and business taxes In 1987 and subsequent

years.

From there we can assist you In planning to obtain maximum benefit from the changing tax laws. We also can better determine your W-4 allowances and estimated tax requirements where applicable.

Our fees are reasonable and our services Include a quarterly newsletter to keep you abreast of the latest developments.

Call for an appointment to discuss how you can benefit from pro-fesalonal tax services.

OYNER & HATCHER, CPAs

00 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 2-A ireenville, NC 27834 319) 355-5005

Michael V. Joyner, CPA Donald R. Hatcher, CPA

SpGIBd SpOptnr SplGr n r SplPlu n r SpHIn n SplntI n r SplMtg SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs SItNBG n Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRet MuniNt USGvt SoGen SoundShr SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diverslfd Progress Taxlx St FarmFdS: Balan n Gwth n Muni n SIStreet Resh. ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn x Discovr n

14.17 1599 14.49 14.40

15.14 14.89

14.29 15.82 14.59 14 51

21.30 21.11

12.14 12.10 17 53 17 45 562 5.55 14.19 13,57

15 99' 14.48+ .12 15.14+ 37 16.29+ .58 14.59+ .07 21.11+ ,17 12.14+ .04 17.53+ .05 5.42+ .10 14.10+ ,94

9.64 . 9.51 9.24 9.17 10.90 10.75

10.38 10.20 14.34 14,22 12.48 12.23

14.38 15,97 7 56 7.32 3.43 3.40 11.09 10.91 31.51 30.30

9 44+ .25 9.23+ .03 10.88+ .18

10 34 + 25 14.34+ .15 12.48+ .53 15 97- 15 7,54+ .29 3.43+ .02 11.09+ .20 31,51 + 1.45

15.87 15.48 12.23 12.01 9.38 937 13.10 13.05 13.78 13.70 19.80 19.54 15.76 15.34 14.42 14.02 27.48 27.28

15.84+ .47

12 21+ .27 9.38+ .01

13 10+ ,02 13.78+ 08 19.47+ .34 15,76+ .45

14 39+ .48 27.40+ .40

7.43 7.30 7.39+ .10 8.24 8 18 8.24+ .12 11.58 11.24 11.58+ .52 10.83 10.77 10.83+ .04

18.97 18.44 18 93+ .34 13.51 13.22 13.49+ ,38 8.18 8.17 8.18

137.33 134.77 134 84 + 3.10 81.89 80.11 81.89 + 2.44 88.55 84.31 88.55 + 2 84

2.75 2.49 2.72 + 04

.97 ,96 .97+ .01

1.82 1.74 1.82+ .04

5.77 5.54 5.73+ .29

HyMun n HYB

44.95 44.87 44.95+ .12 49 87 49.72 49.81+ .04 14.32 14.27 14.32+ .02 9.01 8.70 8.98+ .39

17.58 17,34 17.58+ .28

12.77 12.45 12.77+ .43

11.34 11.32 11.34+ .01

14.28 14.08 14.23+ .22 15.20 13.21 13,21-1.75 20.14 19.89 20.14+ .45 12.42 12.34 12.34- .07

14.12 14.03 14.12+ .09

11.99 11.94 11.99+ .05 7.55 7.51 7.55+ .04

18.03 17.47 17.87+ .87 32.45 32.21 32.41+ .47

13.47 13.23 13.45+ ,34

17.48 17.40 17.48+ .03 28 18 27.35 28.14+1.24

11.28 11.08 11,28+ .27 11,44 11,21 11.21- .27

24.78 24,44 24.78+ .07

14.52 14.47 14.52+ .03 14.84 14.78 14.84+ .04 14.80 14.74 14.80+ .04 20.37 20.03 20.30+ .45

23.04 22.58 23.04+ .81

48.52 45.48 48.52 + 4.17

28.04 27.43 28.04+ ,82

4.12 4.00 4.12+ .14 15,73 15.48 15.48+ .03

14.34 14.12 14.32+ .45

17.58 17.04 17.58+ .54

33.99 33.18 33.99+ ,77

YBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n Sped n X

Stock n X

TotalRet n x Univrse n StkMkt

Strategic Funds: Cap Invst Silvr StratD n x

StrattnGfh n Strong Funds: Incon Invst

32.13 31.43 12.22 11.87 12.28 12.25 10.11 10.09 10.91 10.88 9.35 9 30 9.44 9.41 19.18 18.14 19.72 19.40 27.09 24.15 20.70 20.35 20.85 20.40

32.04+1.30 12.12+ 38 12.28+ .01 10.11+ .02 10.91+ .02 9.35+ .02 9.44+ .01 18.34- .40 19.68 ,23 24.20- 80 20 44 .56 20.05

4.77 6.55 6 77+ .24

4.85 4.71 4.82- .04

4,41 4.30 4.41+ .15

31.18 30.97 31.09 22.71 22.14 22.71+ .69

Total TelIncSh n Templeton Group

13.04 13.00 13.04+ .12

23.79 23.57 23.75 + 24

19.30 18.89 19.30 + 45

24.80 24.50 24.80+ .49

14.45 14.42 14.42- .19

&n

10.49 10.44 10.49+ .25

8.90 8 47 8.90+ .24

10.25 9.95 10.25+ .27

11.52 11,43 11.52+ .14

9.60 9.57 9,57- .03

13.81 13,45 13.81+ .22 12.57 12.39 12 52+ .20

12.27 12.26 12.27

11.09 10.84 11.09+ .40

14.24 15.87 14 24 + 58

14.72 14.44 14 72+ .34

14.31 14,30 14.31- .03

10.03 9.99 10.03+ .04

14.14 13.94 14.14+ .34

Global II Growth Incom World Tenneco Group; PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKinn GlobI n r Gwth nr Inco n r Opor nr TaxEx nr USGv n r Trnsatl n TrstFd n Trust Portfolio: EqGth n x Eqln n 20th Century . Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n x Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income GoldGvt

17.05 14.58 17.05 + 40 45.20 43.89 45.04+1.43 14.00 13.45 14.00+ .47 14.07 13.72 14.07+ 48 10.41 10.57 10.41+ 08 14.40 14.01 14.40+ .54

15.42 15.02 15.55+ .91 10.82 10.31 10.82 + 42 5.54 5.50 5.54+ .04

12.43 12.23 12.39 + 27

11.09 10.97

15.39 15.14 10.33 10.32 14.52 14.05 11.68 11.43 10.58 10.53 24.43 23 90

14.40 14.12

10.97+ .06 15.39+ .41 10.33+ ,01 14.48+ .64 11.48+ .02 10.58+ .05 23 90- 21 14.34+ .29

13.71 13,37 13.42 13.39

13.71+ 34 13 40+ ,29

High Income Hilncl

iincll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdSh n GBTn GNMA Growth n Incon LoCa nr NwPro n r ProspcI n r UST Inte ValFgr nr Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n

Income n i Levrge Gth n

8.79 840 4 57 4.53 5.70 548 7.40 7.55 21.33 20.98 7.73 7.49 14.35 14.29 5.08 5 04 19.41 19.17 7 35 7.31 535 534 7.15 6.95 453 4.44 11.81 11.59 7.14 4.99

4.80 4.72 4.80+ .07

19.44 19.12 19 38 + 47

10.30 10.29 10 29

10.08 9 84 10 08+ .34

11.02 10 90 11.02+ 13

7 52 7.34 7,52+ .14

1.52 1.50 1.52+ .03

82 83 82+ .01

8.93 8.90 8.93+ .01

10 20 10.17 10.20 + 04

Levrge < MunB n

:l Sit n

USGvt n Van Eck. GoldRes Intllnv WrIdTrnd Van Kampen:

9.95 9.91 9 95+ .05 12.57 12 44 12.57+ 17 17.21 14.92 17.18+ 44 7.29 7.11 7.11- 11 24.77 26 41 24 73 + 54 11 02 11 00 11 00- .02 17.41 17,27 1741+ 55 12.44 12 59 12 45 + 04

14.00 13.50 14.00 + 48

13.59 13.43 13.59 + 25

14.27 14.15 1415+ 02

HiYld InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange:

14.49 14.55 14 49+ 12 18.17 18.14 1817- 03 17.00 14.99 17.00- 01 14.74 14.45 14 74+ .05

CapExch n .. DeposBsl n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Convt n Explorer n

101.38 98.88 101.09+3 24 42,72 41.10 42,72 + 200 107.18 104.07 107 03 + 4.05 149.97 144 33 149,97 5.43 142.84 139 17 142.84 + 4.03 84.32 84.08 84.24 + 3.49 90.23 84 93 90.23 + 4.03

Explll n

Naes

Prmi

Prmg) i QualOiv

jivl n QualDvll n

QuIDvlll n Quant

STARn TCEF Int n

TCEF USA n GNMAn

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10.38 10 21 31.72 30,73 22.55 21.85 13.74 13.23

41.47 39 97 50 48 49 33 18.50 18 24 9.83 981 22 91 22 88 11.25 11.17 11.94 11.79

41.48 41.23 33 53 32 53 10.14 10.08 9 35 9 34

10 38+ .23 31,72+113 22.47+ ,99 13 76+ .71 4147+1.92 50 48 + 1,85 18 50+ .31 9 83+ .01 22 91+ 03 11.22

11.91+ 14 41.40r .55 33 35+1 14 1013+ 02 9.35+ .02

Oversupply Leads To Sharp Drop In Live Cattle Futures

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

Live cattle futures prices declined Friday, weakened by a large supply of animals and expectations of shrinking demand.

Other livestock and meat futures advanced on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. On other markets, cotton futures retreated sharply ; wheat was higher while corn and soybeans declined.

A government report issued Wednesday that showed 1.5 million more cattle in the nation than previously believed still weighs on the futures market, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

In addition, he said, retail demand for beef is expected to slacken in the coming days.

Retailers loaded up for National Meat Week, which is this week, and the main focus has been on beef, Levitt said. But after this weekend, therell be a reshuffling of the focus to a more balanced campaign, with attention given to chicken, pork

After the coniderably strong rally yesterday, it was a day of profit taking, but not a significant amount, said Nauman Barakat, an analyst in New York with Smith Barney , Harris Upham&Co.

Theres considerable reluctance to sell because of the growing tensions in the Middle East that could disrupt oil shipments, he said.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 4 cents to 14 cents lower with the March contract at $18.44 a barrel; heating oil was .12 cent to .79 cent lower with March at 50.23 cents a gallon; and unleaded gasoline was .10 cent to .55 cent lower with March at 51.65 cents a gallon.

Cotton futures prices were off sharply as the market put a bearish inteiT)retation on export figures released after the cl(e on Thursday. That data showed gross sales for the week ended Jan. 29 of 68,300, but net sales of only 37,600 because of cancellations involving 30,700 bales.

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chops and the like.

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0 retailers are not willing to take on as much inventory.

Pork, on the other hand, benefited from this expected shift in focus as well as from fewer animals slaughtered.

Live cattle settled .10 cent to .90 cent lower with the contract for delivery in February at 62.82 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .18 cent higher with March at 67.60 cents a pound; live hogs were .15cent lower to .35 cent higher with February at 50.75 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .23 cent to 1 cent higher with February at 68.25 cents a pound.

Energy futures were lower in light trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

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8.63 8.29 8.54+ 47 14.97 14.48 16.94 + 47 34.44 35.89 34.30+ .75 11,84 11.31 11.74+ .74 99 83 99.44 99.72- 11 7.74 7.42 7.48+ .49

14 30 14.14 16.29 + 24 10.45 10.34 10.45 + 20 17.38 17.02 17.38+ ,51

12.12 12.09 12.12- .04 20.34 19 79 20.34 + 95

14.12 14.10 14.11+- 04 12.52 12.52 12.52- 01 10.74 10 75 10.75

9.52 948 9.52+ 03

25.17 24.65 25.17 + 80

13.48 13.32 13.48+ .20

9.58 9.53 9.58+ .04

18.37 18.07 18.34+ ,35

8.79+ ,24 4.57+ .03 5.70+ .01 7.55+ .04 21.33+ .45 7.73+ .14 14.35+ .07 5.08+ .02 19.41+ .48 7.35+ .02 5,35+ 01 7.15+ .30 4.53+ .11 11.81+ .40 7.14+ .22

IG Bond n ShrtTrm n US Trn IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muni Int n Muni Long n MulnsLng n MuniStirf n Cal Ins n NY Ins n PennI n VSPE n r VSPGdnr VSPH n r VSPSnr VSPT n r Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Windsr II WIdInt n WIdUS n Venture Advisers: Muni nr x

NYVen

RPF n r x

RPF E n r IncPI X

VikEqIndx n x

WealthM

Weiss Peck Greer Tudr nr WPG Fund n WPG Govt n WPG Grth n WallSt Wstrgrd

Wood Struthers: deVegtiM n Neuwlrth n PineStr n YesFd

// 8 74 8 77+ 01

10.67 10 64 10.47- 01

10 27 10.23 10.27- ,02 28 24 27.70 28.13+ ,44 10.94 10.91 10.94

12 57 12 54 12 54

11.34 11 34 11.34

12.17 12.13 12.17+ .03

15 51 15.50 15.51- .01

10.74 10.73 10.74

10 21 10.18 10.21+ .02 10.44 10.45 10.44

13.03 12.48 13.03+ .41 10.54 10.38 10.54+ .04 20,09 19.79 20.09+ .45

20.17 19.54 20.17+ .72 14.42 13.97 14.62+ .85

17.08 14 97 17.04+ .02

17 60 17 31 17.40+ .34

15.83 15.45 15.74+ .42 14.22 14,00 14 15+ .14 11.53 11.24 11.24- .14

11 59 11 34 11 59+ .33

10 28 10.28 10.28- .04 10.40 1021 10.40+ .28 7 96 7 92 7 94- .03

2200 21.49 22 00+ .47

10.22 10 18 10 22- 06

15 01 14.76 14 95- 13

9 10 8.88 9 08+ .24

24 59 23.82 24.58 + 1.21 24 76 24.02 24,75+1.07 10.34 10.33 10 34+ .01 122.07 117.97 121.56+5.94 8.45 8 17 8.44+ .35 10.44 10 42 10.44+ .22

15.22 14.85 15,22+ .49 15.37 14.78 15.37+ .85 14.30 14 08 14.28+ .30 7 84 7.74 7.84

n-No initial sales load. I-Prevlnus day's quote. r-Redemption charge may araly. x-Ex dividend Copyright by The Associated Press

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Reagan Xompetitiveness' Plan Faces Stiff Battle In Congress

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is seeking to turn the Capitol Hill tide of restrictive trade legislation with its own package of remedies, but the presidents competitiveness proposals are facing stiff competition.

A rival trade bill filed late last week by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, already has the bipartisan backing of 55 senators, a majority of the Senate.

(Continued from B-17)

As a result of completing the ses- TBMPNET Network

Sion, Tugwell and Yakim have been certifiedi as commercial energy auditors by Electricities of North Carolina.

Staff Changes

Wiley B. Corbett, president of Grady-White Boats of Greenville, has announced the promotion of Dinah Gradis to buyer/expeditor in the purchasing department, and the addition of Richard Smith as lead person in the boat repair department.

Ms. Gradis joined Grady-White in 1983 and was previously responsible for purchasing department data pp cessing. She will be responsible tor purchasing and scheduling delivery of production materials.

An Oak City native, she attended East Carolina University.

As lead person in the boat repair department. Smith will be responsible for direction of repair personnal. He attended Pitt Community College.

Course Scheduled

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women has announced that it will sponsor CPCU 4, a commercial liability risk management and insurance course, beginning Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and running for 15 weeks.

Mary Parsons will be the instructor for the course, which will be taught in the Vernon White Building at Pitt Community College.

For further information, contact Mary Page at 758-1165 or Louise Downing at 756-3130.

Reorganization Plan

Long Manufacturing N.C. Inc. of Tarboro has announced that a reorganization plan has been finalized whereby the companys new owners have named a board of directors and top management.

The firm said Anthony C. Alvarez is the new president and chief executive officer and David Walsh is executive vice president of operations.

Officials said management has reorganized sales and marketing into three separate marketing division

Annes Temporaries Inc. has been selected as representative for TEMPNET in the eastern North Carolina market.

TEMPNET is a nationwide network of over 90 other independently-owned temporary help companies in 110 cities, with 149 offices in the continental United States and Hawaii, that provide mutual sharing of marketing and operational approaches including nationwide client and employee employment relocation services.

Annes Temporaries specializes in the placement of clerical and industrial temporary personnel with offices in Greenville, Rocky Mount, New Bern and Washington, N.C., according to Anne Sneed, president.

Mexico Convention

Javier Castillo, financial director and controller for Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville, recently attended a radio, and television convention in Nexico City.

The firm said the purpose for attending the convention was to introduce the folded unipole antenna to Mexico. The antenna is manufactured by LBA Technologies of Greenville, a division of Lawrence Behr Associates.

Castillo said the tap was part of LBAs effort to enter into the interna

tional marketplace.

Addy Award Won

Adams & Longino of Greenville won Best of Show in the East Carolina Advertising Federations 1987 Addy Awards held recently in New Bern.

The award was presented to the agency for a local newspaper advertising campaign it created, according to the firm.

Adams & Longino also won Best of Print for the same entry as well as three other gold awards in other categories. The agency also won three silver and two bronze awards including three awards in the catego-

three separate marKeting division including inree awards in tni organized along product lines, in- ry of business publications, eluding agricultural equipment pro- Addy Awards, held each year to

promote advertising excellence and creativity, are sponsored by the local chapter of the American Advertising Fecferation. Local winners are eligi-

ducts, grain handling and storage products, and woodstove products.

All branch locations are closed and consolidated into newly relocated corporate offices in Tarboro, according to the company.

ble to be entered in district and national competition.

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deficit amassed last year, I dont underestimate the challenge of that legislative task.

The Reagan administration is expected to oppose the most restrictive provisions of the Bentsen measure in its testimony this week, but officials privately expressed gratification that the bill did not contain even tourer measures.

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The administration takes the offensive this week on trade, with Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Trade Representative CJayton Yeutter testifying on Tuesday before the House Ways and Means Committee.

And Commerce Si^retary Malcolm Baldrige on Monday wjU announce the administrations plans to ease export licensing r^uirements; another major portion of the competitiveness program President Reagan highlighted in his State of the Union message last month.

The Reagan trade bill, not expected to be formally submitted to Congress untU Feb. 19 or later, is the first major piece of trade legislation that the administration has proposed. In past years, the administration opposed a variety of measures in Congress it considered protectionist, while repeatedly voicing its policy of hands-off free trade.

But Uie administration changed tactics this year, contending its own set of prwMsals would give it a stronger bargaining position with Congress.

Those proposal, as outlined by administration officials familiar with them, run the gamut from giving the president more authority to retaliate against trading partners and authority to engage in new global trade negotiations to a new proposed two-year limit on trade disputes.

Al^ included are proposals already announced by the administration, including a $980 million program to help retrain workers displaced by import competition a program the administration sought to trim in previous years in the name of deficit-reduction.

What were trying to do is make the trading system work, and work well, Yeutter said last week. But he added that, given the record $169.8 billion trade

Business Notes

(Continued from B-15)

Conference executives believe that the first thing the American government should do to encourage trade is to avoid protectionism.

If there must be trade barriers, the ABC says, they should be flexible to allow for adjustment on a case-by-case basis. We dont want any kind of forced provisions that make response mandatory, Lilley said.

The trade issue also troubles smaller companies that are the subject of the National Commission on Jobs and Small Business report, but. to a different degree: They argue that they could be competitive in foreign markets if they could only get to them. There are a minimum of 30,000 small businesses that have the know-how and ability to compete internationally, so now the question is, what do you do? said Sam Beard, chairman of the commission.

Beard said it is difficult for many small companies to cultivate foreign business. Theres no mechanism either in the private sector or the public sector combined to stimulate that, he said.

What does the guy do if he has a product in Indianapolis? Beard said. Is he going to leave Indianapolis and fly to 12 capitals and meet people and so forth? Thats impractical. Beard said, because it leaves the small company leaderless for a time and, in any case, provides no means for follow-up, since small companies often cannot afford to maintain foreign sales forces.

To solve that problem, the commission report recommends greater

emphasis on making foreign business leads available to small companies, incentives for multinational companies to use small firms as subcontractors on foreign projects, and other measures to help small companies get a foothold abroad.

The ABC and small business commission reports are emphatic on capital formation, arguing that growth of small and medium-size companies is stifled by their difficulty in getting expansion capital, which is more readily available to larger corporations.

Government must supply the appropriate environment in which managerial will and skill , can flourish, the ABC report said. To that end, government must address the related problems of high capital costs and low national savings caused by federal deficits and economic policies that reward consumption oversavings.

There are serious flaws in the' capital market relating to small business, Beard said. For one, he said, major banks are oriented toward short-term lending which, while satisfactory to big companies, is often not good for smaller firms with little internal financing. Small businesses, to build plants, need 15-to 20-year money, he said. So automatically, you have a major problem: It also is hard for small companies to borrow from such major long-term lenders as insurance companies and pension funds. Beard said.

ATTENTION

JOINT MEETING OF THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AND Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Monday, February 9,1987,7:00 PM Beef Barn, 400 St. Andrews St., Greenville, NC

The Greenville City Council and Pitt County Commissioners will conduct a joint meeting at the above time, date and place to discuss the following:

1. Medical District Extraterritorial jurisdiction.

2. Occupancy Tax

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DURING CLINIC HOURS Jacque Price, standing, hematology/oncology patients. (Reflector photo by Dr. C. Tate Holbrook and Dr. Dorothy Ganick discuss a Tommy Forrest) blood sample during clinic hours held for pediatric

CAMP ACTIVITIES Activities throaghoat the week for the campers in clude sailing, canodng, arts and crafts, theater arts, singing and campfires.Specialist Works At Giving Hope

Giving a family hope is one of the job functions of Jacque Price. She is a child/family specialist in pediatric hematology/oncology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She uses her background in psychology, child development and family relations in working with children and families in coping with illnesses in the areas of cancer, sickle cell disease and hemophilia.

Once a family experiences the stresses of one of these diseases, their lives change drastically. Often there is no cure in sight initially when they are diagnosed. We are hoping to give them hope by letting them interact with .other families going through similar experiences or those who have completed therapy, she said. ^

When a-'family is faced with a diagnosis of the above three diseases, they often think, How will I deal with my child now and in the future? Why my child? and Why do I have to face this threat? Our whole team deals with families functioning as a family, talking about living a normal life with their child as part of the family. Families should stress the child as a child doing normal, everyday activities going to school and playing, she said.

The pediatric hematology/oncology team consists of two physicians, Dr. Tate Holbrook and Dr. Dorothy Ganic; two specialized nurses, Sharon Bolster and Louise Peele; data manager, Cindy Boyd; social worker, Jeannette Villines, and Miss Price.

Miss Price works with the children and their families while the child is hospitalized and in the out-patient clinic.

About 50 percent of my

time is spent in the clinic. I practice medical procedures with the children to find out any misconceptions or fears they might have, allowing them time to express their feelings and experiences. Children have proven to be the best source of support for each other. We work very hard to encourage parents to communicate in similar experiences and to share common feelings and support. Having a family to realize that even though their child has a medical problem, they are still part of the family with the same thoughts, fears and responsibilities of their other children, she said.

Miss Price became involved in her current field while working as a volunteer in pediatric therapeutic recreation which eventually led to a part-time summer position. The job is full-time, which is funded by the Pitt County United Way. I probably ha vie learned more about children and families in this position than through my years in college study, she said.

The pediatric hematology/oncology team started Rainbow Services to normalize families lives. Camp Rainbow, a component project of the services, began in the summer of 1982 as a one-day camp in a city park in Greenville. A two-day camp was held in 1983 and in 1984, Camp Rainbow was expanded to a three-day overnight excursion to Camp Don-Lee in Arapahoe. A full week has been spent there for the past two summers.

Any child with cancer and his or her siblings between the ages of 6 and 18 years are eligible to attend Camp Rainbow. Medical needs are met at all times. The camp staff includes one of the team

physicians, oncology nurse and volunteer counselors in addition to the regular Camp Don-Lee staff.

Camp activities include horseback riding; swimming; adapted swimming lessons for handicapped; sailing; canoeing; arts and crafts; cooking in the woods; singing; camp fires, and overnight camping trip for senior campers.

Purposes of the camp are fun and recreation in an intensive camping experience, emphasis on normalcy and group dynamics and building

long term firiendships and a network of emotional support among families, said Miss Price.

Other activities, encompassed in the Rainbow Services program include family weekends attended by all family members of children with cancer.

One of the most beneficial things camp offers these kids is a real chance to show what they can do and what they want to do. It also allows them to be with others who have had similar experiences

to shre how they felt when their hair came out due to chemotherapy, dealing with painful procedures and returning to school, she said.

One of the difficult things we have to deal with are a child not seeing a certain friend the following year. We then try to focus on special memories we have shared with that friend, Miss Price said.

The children at camp participate in a vigorous schedule of camp activities from

sunup to sundown. Evenings are spent in cabins discussing the days events, sharing feelings. The counselors, too, get tired, she said.

By far the most rewarding aspect of camp for campers and staff alike is sharii^ of fun, friendship and love. The memories we bring back from camp will live with us forever. At camp, the kids are striving to be kids not seen as different from their peers but to be allowed to do what they are able to do, Miss Price said.

Text By Rosalie Trotmon

COOKING SUPPER -- Several Camp Rainbow campers cook in the woods Arapahoe. Any child with cancer and his or her siblings between the ages of 6 at camp last summer. The week-long camp is held at Camp Don-Lee near and 18 years are eligible to attend Camp Rainbow.

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C-2 The Dally Reflector. QreenvMIe, N.C._Sunday. February 8.1987

Engagements Announced

MARTHA M. MORRIS - is the daughter of Mrs. John E. Morris of Greensboro, who announces her engagement to Thomas Evans Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Bunch of Greenville. The bride^lect is also the daugher of the late Mr. Morris. A May 9 wedding is being planned.

1 i 4

ANDREA ROSE VINCENT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman D. Vincent Jr. of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Jack Shepard Hardison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Hardison Sr. of Greensboro. A May 3 wedding is being planned.

flora MacDONALD GAMMON Is the dan^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Albert Dali, son of John Dali of Canal Fulton, Ohio. The wedding date has been set for April 11. I

Reviving Fine Art Of Introductions

By SARAH BOOTH CONROY

L.A. Times-Wuhingtoo Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - In these times of stress and affliction, a revived organization promises to assist the absent-minded party-goer in solving .one of the great problems of the day: what to do when you forget names.

The Glad to See You, Im Franc Shor Society promises a way out for that embarrassing impasse when you ' see someone you know but cant think of his or her name.

Shor maintained that by saying your own name, you encourage otiiers to say theirs. Thus is the polite fiction sustained that you both remember.

Shor also held that it is the duty of anymie who actually remembmd the other to say the name frmly and add, We met at the Zabowaskis (or whatever salon it might have been).

Membership in the Im Franc...

, is a simplematter. You must swear on a biography of Jim Farley - the l^endary Democratic Party diair- man (1932-1940) who never forgot a name - this oath: I promise upon . seeing anyone, anywhere, no matter how well we know each other, to im-: mediately and clearly ^ve my name and, if necessary, spell it.

Shor, a National Geographic editor who died in 1974, was a prodigious giver and attend* of parties with his wife, food-wine writer D(Muia Shor.

As founder, president and chief operating officer, he enforced the societys bylaws severely. You could be removed from membership, for instance, for such infractions as forgettinjg to say Im Franc (or whoever), even upon meeting anyone in a public place, even your wife, child or lover.

Failing to do so when encountering close rations at home, though not incurring the full wrath of Shor if it were reported, would still put you in peril of being placed on probation.

Eleanor Merrill, Washington publisher and practitioner of the Shor statutes for some time, has been elected president of the revived association.

She accepted the honor at simplified ceremonies, reduced by her being snowed in at the Merrill home in Annapolis, Md. In her inaugural speech, she pledged to get more and more people into the society. The world needs common courtesy.

I always introduce myself when I

meet people, she says, because, unlike my husband (Philip) who is fabulous at remembering, I have trouble remembering names and faces. And when people are introducing me and hesitate when they get to my name, I quickly say it. On the other hand. Im always trying to introduce people to each other, especially those who are relatives or best friends.

Eleanor Merrill has given up on another practice. Two years ago, I was at a big political affair in Baltimore. I encountered someone who lodted familiar, but I couldnt remember his name, though he immediately called me Eleanor.

We went through How have you been and Lovely party. Finally, hoping he would have the decency to t^ me where we last saw eadi ote, Isaid, Ihaventseiyouinaudiile. He retorted: Nope, not since we graduated from college together. Clement Conger, State Department curator, was a frioxl (rf Siors and a founding memb* l the <iginal society. Conger agreed to serve as chairman of the board of the revived organization.

He discussed the problem as be sorted through his slides on his way to lecture last wedi at the Winter An-

your name for my records. Now actually, I am one of the worlds best spellers, but its a way of finding out tmirname.

Actually, Conger makes it a habit, when dropping a name, of picking it up and spellii^ it. Especially when being interviewed, because I dont want to be blamed foi^ getting the name of a donor to the Diplomatic Reception Rooms wnmg.

The spell-your-name ploy was

one beloved of my ^ndfather. Moody Booth, a circuit-ridinig Methodist minister in Georgia. His method was to say: Im always forgetting, do you spell your name with anfor ane?

He figured most people bad one or the other in their name. Well, it worked fine, until he said it to one of his congregatim, who replied with a rueful face, Why preacher, you know I spell my name H-i-1-1.

tocol, I nceintrodced - by memory 96 ambassadcffs and their wives, each with the name of their count^, to then-President Dwight Eisenhower. However, I know more people now, and more people know me, so I dont always remember every name - especially those of people who know me from my lectures that I may have met only in passing.

So I always announce my name and hope they will do the same. But 25 to 30 percent of the time, they say, Oh, everyone knows you - and dont give their own.

The late Stellita Renchard, a great lireservationist and the wife of ormer Ambassador George Renchard, had a hard time remembering names. Conger said. When she was in a position where she should introduce two people and couldnt remember their names, she would say, Im sure you two know each other. She hoped of course, that neither would be such a bastard as to say, No. It didnt always work.

Conger admits to using another device, when desperate. I say, Im such terrible speller; please spell

Hallow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Hallow, 216 SumreU St., a son, Michael Todd Jr., on Jan. 26,1967, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WUder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayne Wilder, Hertford, a son, Aaron Brent, on Jan. 26,1967, at Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital.

Horton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Horton, Wilson, a son, Anthony Jr., on Jan. 26,1967, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Phii Rouse, Snow Hill, a son, James Travis, on Jan. 27,1967, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Taylor, Robersonville, a son, Matthew Edwin, on Jan. 28,1967, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DUlon

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Dillon, 5, Greenville, a . daughter, Tara Hart, on Jan. 28,1987,; at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Willson

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Claude Willson, Farmville, a daughter, Kristy Marie, on Jan. 28,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tomlinson-Curry

Vows Spoken

Shelia Moore Curry and Oiarl^ Leonard Tomlinson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in The Memorial Baptist Church. E.T. Vinson conducted the double ring ceremony.

Joseph Goodwin was organist for the ceremony. Rick Bailey was vocalist and also played the guitar.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Moore Jr. of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sid Tomlinson Jr. of Black Creek are parents of the bridal couple.

The bride was escorted by her son, James Robert Curry.

The attendant was Amy Marie Tomlinson of Winterville, daughter of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a matte taffeta gown in blue styled with off-shoulder ruffled sleeves and ruffled back. The skirt extended into a brush train with back pickup. She wore a garland of silk flowers with pearls and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations, freesia and ba^s breath.

The attendant wore an ivory dress with embroidered lace bodice and cuffed lace sleeves. The dress was accented by a blue sash. She carried a fireside basket of mixed pastel freesia, alstromeria, daisies and babys breath.

The couple will live in Greenville

MRS. TOMLINSON

after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride is a'^aduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by TRW Inc. in Greenville. The bridegroom received bachelor and master degrees from N.C. State University. He is employed by the N.C.

Ashower was given for the bride prior to the wedding.

The average preschooler outgrows his shoes every one to two months.

Couple Marries On Thursday

Betty Shackleford Shinn and Emile J. Lacoste were married in a private ceremony Thursday at 2 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Glenn Evans officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A.C. Shackleford of Greenville and the late Mr. Shackleford. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lacoste.

After a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will live in Greenville.

Cooke

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haywood Ckxriie, Jr., Grimesland, a son, Thomas Bryant, on Jan. 29,1967, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Neal

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Neal II, 414 Century Drive, a son, Charles Edward III, on Jan. 29, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leon Gipson of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Lynn, to Raymond Towner Reeve Jr., son of Mar^erite P. Reeve of Raleigh and the ute Raymond Towner Reeve. The wedding is planned for May 2.

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^ ^1 ^P The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. junuoy, rqmuoiy, '

Forgiveness Week Offers Tailored Jackets Are Big Us A Divine Opportunity

Sunday, February 8,1987 (J-3Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: Are you holding a grudge? Dont feel guilty. Many of us are. But we dont have to hold it forever.

Did you know there is an International Forgiveness Week? Well, neither did I. I recently learned that there is such a week. Its from Feb. 8 until the 14.

Robert Muller, former assistant secretary-general of the United Nations, wrote this piece for International Forgiveness Week.

DECIDE TO FORGIVE Decide to forgive For resentment is negative Resentment is poisonous Resentment diminishes and devours the self.

Be the first to forgive.

To smile and to take the first step. And you will see happiness bloom On the face of your human brother or sister.

Be always the first

Do not wait for others to forgive

For by forgiving

You become the master of fate

The fashioner of life

The doer of miracles.

To forgive is the highest Most beautiful form of love.

In return you will receive Untold peace and happiness.

Here is the program for achieving a truly forgiving heart:

Sunday: Forgive yourself.

Monday: Forgive your family.

Tuesday: Forgive your friends and associates.

Wednesday: Forgive across economic lines within your own nation.

Thursday: Forgive across cultural lines within your own nation.

Friday: Forgive across political lines within your own nation.

Saturday : Forgive other nations.

Only the brave know how to forgive. A coward never forgives. It is not in his nature. - ROBERT MULLER

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter from Perplexed in Washington State who wanted to preserve her husbands tattoo for posterity; She should find a good taxidermist and stuff her husband in toto with tattoo bared for all to see. He would make a great living room conversation piece.

After all, they have the leg of some Union general on exhibition in the Medical Museum in Washington, D.C., for visitors to ogle. - JIM GRIFFITH, CINCINNATI

DEAR MR. GRIFFITH: I thought you were pulling my leg, but my research disclosed the following: After Maj. Gen. Daniel Stickles leg was shattered by a cannonball during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863, the general himself sent the flesh and bones to the museum in a little black

coffin. He frequently went there to visit his leg, and even brought visitors to view it. There is even an example of the cannonball that did the damage.

DEAR ABBY: Apropos the woman who wanted to preserve her husbands tattoo after his demise: How gross! Assuming it could be done, think of all the morbid things it could lead to. For instance, the husband of a well-endowed wife might decide hed like bookends. - ALSO PERPLEXED

CONFIDENTIAL TO C.O.W., WATERLOO, IOWA: Heed the words of the wise philosopher Schopenhauer: It is easy to let the adulation of the Deity make amends for the lack kf proper behavior toward men. And so we see that in all times and in all countries, the great majority of mankind find it easier to beg their way into heaven by prayers than to deserve to go there by their actions.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 centsi, self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

By RALPH DiGENNARO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

In a season that promises to romance the feminine figure in bustiers, crunchy crinolines, satiny flounces and myriad forms of pouf-ferw, many retailers are nevertheless hedging their bets that the tailored jacket will be at the top of their customers shopping lists come spring.

Despite the hoopla surrounding the Les Girls Meet Lolita look espoused by many French and American designers in the spring collections now reaching the stores, fashion ex-])erts agree that although frills and l urbelows were enchanting on the runway, it is the new dressmaker-quality jackets that are most likely to be seen on fashionable streets here and abroad.

Indeed, many believe the jacket, in all its manifestations, from the shortest bolero to the important new 7-8 length, will be the focal point of many a stylish womans outfit once the warm weather hits.

Tailored jackets always have been an integral part of a working womans wardrobe, but there is an important difference, retailers say, between those man-tailored career dressing suits and blazers for day, and the breezy, softly tailored jackets in so many American and European collections.

For one thing, although many short bolero styles, longer collarless tunics and drapey, hipwrapping, double

breasted models could be worn for day, most look even newer worn in the evening, paired with skirts, pants and dresses of printed silk chifmn or loose-fitting pajama pants of charmeuse or lightweight wool. Heavily padded at the shoulders and cut to accentuate the waist, springs best jackets are nothing if not feminine.

A fabulous jacket will make the outfit this spring, said Selma Weiser, owner of the Charivari boutique chain in Manhattan. We saw the trend coming six months ago and have been doing extremely well with longer, seven-eighths jackets over kicky, gathered skirts. Woman are buying outfits again, not just a skirt or a pair of pants. Clothes keep getting more expensive, so they want a total look and the jacket is an important piece to that end.

While Weiser preferred the longish 7-8 jacket styles, Bernie Ozer, senior vice president of fashion marketing at Associated Merchandising Corp. (AMO, one of the nations leading buying offices, reported that to his eye, the very short jacket styles are the biggest news.

Shorter over sheer - thats the big message, at least in high fashion, said Ozer. In missy and moderate departments the look is bound to be translated a little differently. But the short jacket, less full but not skin-tight either, looks very right with the new high-rise pants and feminine, fluid skirts. It even has a nice

proportion when worn with Bermuda shorts. To me, the look of a long jacket over a long dress is not new anymore.

At the Hirshleifer Etc. boutique in Manhasset, N.Y., buyer Lori Hir shleifer called the new jackets terrific.

We had some of the short ones last season, but they were a little difficult to sell, she added, even though they looked new to us and a large part of our customers come to us for whatever is new. Now the word on short jackets has spread. Thankfully, we have bought quite a few,

Hirshleifer called the new jackets she bought easier, less constructed and softer than those of a few seasons ago. They're less tailored, meant to be worn almost as a shirt. We call them jacket tops.

(Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service) \ ^Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Darrell Tyson of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Su, to Victor L. Spithaler, son of Victor Spithaler Sr. of New Smryna Beach, Fla., and Mary Jane Yoakum of Orlando, Fla. A Feb. 21 wedding is being planned.Births

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Cooke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freeman Cooke, Jr., 204 Pineridge Drive, a daughter, Erin Lea, on Jan. 29, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor .

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Russell Taylor, Kinston, a daughter, Kelly Marie, on Jan. 29,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington, Jr., 106 Hastings Court, a son, Vance Spears III, on Jan. 30, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-:tal.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Leon

Taylor, Winterville, a son, Chadwick Michael, on Jan. 30, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rombold

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Floyd Rombold, Hookerton, a daughter, Samantha Carole, on Jan. 30,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stancil, Bethel, a daughter, Latoya Rochelle, on Jan. 30, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reid

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, 200 Oak Grove Avenue, a son, Christopher ONeal, on Jan. 30,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Annual Leadership Session Takes Place

The fourth annual High School Leadership Workshop was held Saturday at the Brody Building, East Carolina University.

Students from the five area high schools attended the workshop sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the ECU Organization of Black Faculty and Staff. The workshop theme was Developing Leadership for the 21st Century, and featured a keynote address by Ralph Mitchell, management, motivation and marketing consultant from Durham.

A student speak out featured ECU student leaders Chrystal Fray, Anthony Jackson and Ralph Meachum.

Members of the leadership workshop committee were Dr. Lillia Holsey, chairperson, Jacqui Hawkins, Beulah Moore, Maxine Whitener, Lucille Sledge, Helen Harrell, Gwendolyn Lee, Barbara

Johnson, Phyllis Stevens, Helen Johnson and Madeline Taylor.

Local medical, educational and business leaders served as presenters during the sessions. Jennifer King-Congleton, chapter basileus, presented each student a certificate of participation.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Bernice, to Samuel Wait Brewer Kitchin, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Walton Kitchin of Clinton. The marriage took place Feb. 2 in Washington, N.C.

Engagement Announced

Vicki Leigh Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Galloway of Grimesland, announces her engagement to Scott William Schoenthaler. son of Mr. and Mrs. William B Schoenthaler of Skowhegan, Me. A Feb. 23 wedding is being planned.

Bible Study Set For Patient Circle

Emmanuel Vargos, a student at East Carolina University, will present the Bible study at the Thursday meeting of the Patient Circle of the International Order of the King|s Daughters and Sons.

The meeting will b e held at the home of Clara Moye Shackell staffing at 2:30 p.m.

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Engagement Announced

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1987 C-5

ANGELA DAWN POPE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pope of Route 1, Belhaven, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Carroll Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of Route 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place April 25.

DEBRA TEEL MOORE ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Teel of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Carl Hillard, son of Mrs. James Critz Hillard of Farmville and the late Mr. Hillard. The wedding is planned for May 2.

MYLA DACNE MILLS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Keith Garnett Shupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Douglas Shupe of Martinsville, Va. The wedding will take place May 30.

After 30 Years, He's Still Popular

ByM.R.KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The distinguished-looking, white-haired man prepared to order breakfast. Before he could say he wanted bacon and eggs, his wide-eyed waitress volunteered her admiration.

I always used to watch Barnaby on television. Now my kids do, the waitress said.

Linn Sheldon flashed the smile that makes his face so recognizable in Cleveland.

I get that all the time, Sheldon told a table companion. Its a very personal thing, but thats what Barnaby is. And I mean personal. They come to you, and then they go away and then one day they come back. Sheldon, 66, has been the likable Barnaby character on Cleveland television about 30 years, by his recollection. In that time, the generation of children from his first television audiences became adults. Those with children of their own tend to rediscover Barnaby.

They find that after all these years, Barnaby still closes his program with: If anybody calls, tell them

Barnaby said hello. And tell them I think you are the nicest person in the whole world. Just you.

Having overcome more than a few personal problems, including alcoholism, Sheldon as Barnaby is low key and conversational in a grandfatherly sort of way.

Shortly after Sheldon was born in Norwalk in northern Ohio, his mother died, so he grew up living with relatives and friends. After duty in the Army during World War II, he returned to Ohio and found work in Cleveland as a stand-up comic.

A few months after WEWS, the citys first television station, opened in 1947, he became an on-air personality specializing in childrens programs. He used various characters until he went on the air with Barnaby in the late 1950s.

The character was a leprechaun, with large pointy ears, a boater hat and a double-breasted sport coat with big buttons on the front. Sheldon took the Barnaby name at the suggestion of television station staffer who had a dog with that name.

He left Clevelands NBC affiliate in 1971 and went to WUAB, where his

work ever since has widened his characters audience. Cable viewers can see Barnaby in 43 Ohio counties, 13 Pennsylvania counties and parts of West Virginia and Kentucky.

Because of a bout with skin cancer, Barnaby has stopped wearing the large, pointy ears. He still wears the rest of the traditional Barnaby costume and plays the ukulele.

Children seldom appear on Barnaby and Friends, on which Sheldon banters with several puppets and his companion of 25 years. Long John, an invisible parrot. He does all the voices except that of OT, The Other Terrestial, done by a crew member.

Sheldons shows are taped and shown in the mornings now, but in his early years as Barnaby he did a daily after-school show live. And at that time, he did not always overcome his urge to drink.

Sheldon, a widower with three grown children, said he overcame his alcohol dependency about 13 years ago and now tries to speak to groups about alcoholism at least once a week. Recently, he began a campaign against dnig abuse.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m> Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three 5teers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m.' Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. I3th St.

6:30 p.m. Down East chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support

Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous mid-wecK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m Jaycees meet at Rotary Building ,

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets'

6:30 p.m . BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

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Cyndi Lauper Lives On Razor's Edge Of Outrageous

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Writer Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The top layer of Cyndi Lauper's blond hair is pinned up on her head. The rest, flowing , to her shoulders, is Christmas-tfee .green - for the holidays, she explains, as she coaxes one of her two cats into a carrier for a friend to carry to the vet.

, Ive got to be sure my baby is all right, she says.

Its a typical juxtaposition for Lauper, the pop rocker who lives on the razors edge of outrageous. But shell soon dabble in domesticity when she marries her manager, Dave Wolff: If we ever get off this tour, she says.

The tour began in the fall in Japan as the master of her new Portrait^ Records LP, True Colors, was flown over so it could be pressed and rclcdscd

In the United States, True Colors rose to No. 1 on Cashbox magazines best-selling chart. Madonnas similarly named True Blue was No. 8 at the same time.

Lauper and Madonna are the two most visible female singer-songwriters of the 1980s, freouently compared and considered riva s.

1 ve been compared to everyone, Lauper said. Im so used to it now. I dont know her. Ive never spoken with her except once, Hello, great track of yours, at one of the award shows.

Ive seen two major performers influenced by Marilyn Monroe -Debbie Harry and now Madonna. I think Debbies great and her comeback deserves a real push because she is one of the innovative forces of the 80s. I think thats where Madonna got her whole trip.

True Colors is Laupers first

album in the nearh her debut LP, Shes So Unusual, which sold 4.4 million copies. In June 1985, she had an abdominal operation. She will not discuss what it was. I went in on my birthday, in Nashville. I happened to be near there. It was not cancer. I recovered and Im OK. It was no big deal. Lauper said it was ^eat to be going out and performing again. I asked them to make a fresco floor for me. I never was able to take a floor with me before, she said.

The U.S. tour started Dec. 3 in Providence, R.I., and is scheduled into February.

Ive been fortunate, Lauper said. When you sing you share so much. You feel it back and forth with the audience. Sometimes I cant believe it. When Im singing, thats when Im my happiest.

However, as a video-era star shes more than just a singer. I think of everything. I met Paul Simon once, who told me he thinks mostly about the song. I think about the whole thing. I dont know if thats good or bad. I get up and sing and use the lights to move to. I use that stage; thats your prop.

Lauper is co-producer of True Colors, co-art director of the cover, co-writer of six of its 10 songs, cowriter of the video of the title song. She styles her videos, using outfits found by vintage clothing expert Laura Wills. I think, How will it read on TV or in a picture? There has to be something that isnt straight conservative about it, Lauper said.

Lauper emoys talking about the days before fame, when she sang in clubs for four years in Queens and Long Island.

I sang Bom to Run. I loved that

it, she

said. They wouldnt nibve the guitar riff because it was good for the guitar. I had to sing hi^. I couldnt do the whole song singing high or I would have sounded like a chipmunk. I had to come down and sing an octave lower.

I had to get out because I couldnt deal with it anymore. People on Long Island didnt appreciate me. I moved around too much. I didnt stand and smile and look alluring. I decided to come to Manhattan and see if they would just appreciate my voice. I played 'Trude Hellers and people were listening. I found there was a life beyond th^ other places.

She met John Turi in 1978. They co-wrote songs and formed the group Blue Angel, which made one LP for Polygram in 1980.

She met Dave Wolff at a party near the end of 1981, after hed made a few novelty records and was starting a management company.

I was a singer in a band, the 33-year-old entertainer said. Anybody I would meet, once they saw me sing, they would change. Totally. Either they would be fri^tened to death or didnt understand or admired it too much. I lost them. When I met Dave I was afraid to have him see me sing. We were getting along and I wanted to have a relationship with him. He came on New Years Eve to this small place in New Jersey. It was so depressing.

The record deal was gone. EveryUiing had fallen apart with the band and we were still trying to make ends meet. I sprayed my hair blue and sang Blue Christmas I thought Dave would be gone when I finished.

Usually in a band, theyll let you off at the end of a gig and watch till

LAUPER HAS HIT ALBUM - Cyndi Lauper, shown in a pose for her new record album, True Colors, is enjoying her No. 1 listing on Cashbox magazines best-selling chart with her current LP. Lauper, who had an abdominal operation in June, 1985, is back on top with her album and her current tour which is scheduled into Feb

ruary. The pop singer who performs on the razors edge of courageousness, currently sports green hair. She says she is fortunate because when you sing you share so much, back and forth with the audience. (AP Laserphot by Annie Leibovitz)

you get into the hallway. Then the

hike was mine. I lived five flii ^ Dave drove me home, parked the car, took my stuff from the gig and carried it up for me. The kindness that he showed was amazing. I was saying, How do 1 love thee? Let me count the steps.

Later, when I was having problems, I would tell him I can take care of myself. Who are you supposed to be. Prince Charming saying, Ill save you? I guess he was used to the type of girl that would expect a

guy to do things for her. I expected just the opposite. I didnt trust any-

T iUL

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ly that wanted to help me. I was always a bullhead. I could always do it on my own.

But they wound up working together and Lauper got a record deal in 1983. She received a Grammy award in 1984 as best new artist for her debut LP.

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Cocaine Use Linked To Brain Disorders

ByPAULRAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Pregnant women who use cocaine have an in-' creased risk of bearing children who suffer seizures and who have ^ I smaller-than-normal head size, sug-- * gesting abnormalities in brain devel-, ; opment, a new study suggests.

Wedding

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* t Peggie Harris and Ammie Eason - request the honor of your presence at their marriage Feb. 14 at 5 p.m. at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist . Church. A reception will follow the ' ceremony.

Sweetheart Dance Set For Friday

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have its annual sweetheart dance Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The dance will start at 8:30 p.m. and music will provided by Jim Gregory.

Birth

Rodgiguez Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rodriquez, Winterville, a daughter, Olivia, on Jan. 28,1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Ira Chasnoff, a pediatrician at Northwestern University Medical School in Evanston, lU. said Sunday he has found that cocaine-affected infants are excessively jittery, experience rapid changes of mood, and are extremely sensitive to noise and other external stimuli.

All these findings suggest the possibility of brain abnormalities, he said at a symposium sponsored by the Greater New York Chapter of the March of Dimes.

In a separate report at the symposium, Diana Dow-Edwards, a researcher at the State University of New York Health Science Center in Brooklyn, said her experiments with rats suggest that cocaine use during pregnancy can produce infants with long-term abnormalities in the brain systems that control sensation, movement and emotions.

This occurs despite the frequent absence of any physical defects in the offspring, she said.

In studies with about 30 rats, Dow-Edwards found that rats exposed to cocaine during early development mature into adults with marked hypersensitivity in the brains motor system, its sensory system and in the limbic system, which governs emotions and such functions as eating and sleeping.

Chasnoff said that Dow-Edwards research could explain some of the defects he is cataloging in the infants of cocaine-using mothers.

For example, the finding that such babies probably have an increased rate of seizures could be due to a hypersensitivity in the brain similar to what Dow-Edwards has observed in rats, he said.

The report that infants of cocaine-using mothers have a significantly smaller head size than normal infants likewise suggests that cocaine

is altering brain development, he said.

The smaller head size could indicate a retardation in brain growth and foreshadow future brain deficits, he said.

Chasnoff has previously reported that pregnant women using cocaine are more likely than others, even heroin users, to have spontaneous abortions and that the intants of co-caine-usii^ mothers have an increased risk of sudden infant death syndrome, or crib death.

His more recent studies have considerably broadened the list of abnormalities associated with cocaine use.

Among his other findings:

Cocaine can be' passed to infants through breast milk and can remain in breast milk for up to 60 hours after the mother uses it.

- Cocaine-using mothers have a 17.3 percent chance of going into labor prematurely, compared with a 2 percent risk in the general population.

Cocaine users also have a 17.3 percent chance of the placenta ripp-mg away from the wall of the uterus, causing severe complications for the fetus, including death. The risk in non-(irug-using mothers is 1 percent to 2 percent, he said.

- Measures of fetal stress are much g^ter in the infants of cocaine-using mothers.

Dow-Edwards said her findings in rats suggest that cocaine exposure during pregnancy produces longterm and perhaps permanent alterations in brain function activity.

The hypersensitivity she f( the rats

the excessive buildup chemicals called neurotransmitters that are used by brain cells to communicate with one another, she said.

For 10 days after the rats were

bom - a period that parallels the third trimester of human pregnancy she gave the rats a daily dose of cocaine equivalent to a human dose of slightly more than one gram of cocaine. This level of abuse is, I believe, quite common among the abus-

drug produced no change in

ingpopulations, she said.

The drug pr the growth of the young rats, nor did it produce obvious physical defects.

But studies to assess the brain development of the rats when they were young adults, 60 days old, showed that Uieir brains had excess levels of three neurotransmitters dopamine, norepinephrine and serotonin.

The surplus of these substances probably accounts for the hypersensitivity in the rats brains, she said.

LET JOLLYS SHOW YOU THE KEY TO HER HEART.

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A Keeper Of Dinosaur Boneyards

Adopt-A-Pet

By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Times-Washington Post

Newsservice DINOSAUR NATIONAL MONUMENT, Utah - Ann Schaffer is k^per of one of the worlds prime

The Pitt County Humane Society has a large number of puppies available now. The Pet of the Week this week is this 10-week-old male part-birddog puppy named Sinbad. He has shots started and is dewormed. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

seven 9-week-old German shepherd-golden retriever puppies; two 9-week-old female chihuahua-terrier puppies; a 3-month-old male huskey-terrier; three 4-month-old female mixed-Lab puppies; two 3-month-old male mixed Lab puppies; a 3-month-old male Lab-shepherd puppy; two 3-month-old male mixed shepherd puppies; a 6-month-old male terrier;a 5-month-old male yellow mixed retriever; a 7-month-old male sheepdog; a 6-month-old male miniature mixed-German shepherd; a 6-month-old female medium-sized retriever; a 6-month-old female medium-sized German shepherd-huskey; a 9-month-old spayed female mixed-golden retriever; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd, and a 3-year-old spayed English setter. AU have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five tame rabbits 6 weeks oldthree white and two mostly black. 756-8895.

A silver and gray part-Siamese male cat, 1 year old. 524-5559.

Three young female catstwo black and white, one black. 757-1850.

Three 9-week-old part-Persian kittens two ifemales and one male. 756-4458.

A male yellow mixed Lab, housetrained. 752-5859.

Three 7-week-old kittens one black and white, one black orange and white and one gray. 758-5523.

Three 12-week-old mixed shepherd puppies. 830-1096.

A male black older poodle, housetrained. 756-4580.

A 6-month-old male Australian shepherd, with shots, on heartworm prevention, housetrained. 355-6908.

Lost in Tar River Estates - a female buff-colored cocker spaniel. 758-2655.

Lost on Bethel Highway - a small brown beagle. 757-3917.

Found on Holly St. - a male reddish-brown German shepherd. 752-3083.

Lost in East Carolina University areaa male white cockerpoo. 758-8850.

Lost on Highway 33 a 3-month-old female light brown German shepherd-Lab. 752-7961.

Lost in Lynndalea male black mixed poodle. 758-4855 or 756-9361.

Lost in Eastwood Subdivision -^a male orange and white cat with deformed front foot. 758-2295.

Lost on Evans Street a black and silver German shepherd. 752-0795.

L<^t in Edgewood Mobile Homes area a female orange and black tabby cat. Reward offered. 756-1743 or 355-6167.

Found in Cherry Oaks area - a ferret. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost near Black Jack a 4-month-old white pit bulldog puppy. 746-3735 or 355-7200. Ears are taped.

, The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. 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.

Record Number Of Visitors

RALEIGH A total of 3,849 people visited the North Carolina Museum of Art on Jan. 18, the highest walk-in attandance for a regular opening day since the museum opened in 1956.

This figure was exceeded only by the attendance at the grand opening festival for the new building, which attracted about 20,000 visitors in two days.

Museum officials attribute the high attendance on Jan. 18 to the recent opening of the African, Oceanic and New World Gallery.

Additionally, attendance has been unusually high since the new gallery opened Jan. 10. A total of 11,637 people visited the museum from Jan. 10 through Jan. 18. The museum usually averages about 4,000 visitors per week.

Collecting slang words for intoxicated began in this country with the publication in 1733 of Benjamin Franklins Drinkers Dictionary.

Currently there are some 2,200 words and phrases that mean drunk.

Wearing white coveralls, she chips away at the steep, 190-foot-long, 30-foot-high sandstone cliff inside Dinosaur Quarry Visitor Center, exposing bones of giant prehistoric beasts.

There is not a similar wall of dinosaur bones on exhibit anywhere. So far, 2,200 bones representing about 200 individual dinosaurs have been exposed.

Its exciting work, said Schaffer, 28, who received her masters degree in geology from Utah State University. Every time I encounter a new none on the wall, I am the first person to see it since that dinosaur died about 145 million years ago.

As the 5-foot-3 Schaffer uncovers dinosaur bones with the tools of her trade - a 90-pound jackhammer, drills, wedges, chipping hammers, chisels and ice picks - she says that her mind often wanders back to when the huge animal thrived in this part ofUtah.

I think about what it must have been like around here with brontosauruses three times the size of todays biggest elephants grazing in the wild, she mused.

Or what it was like when sharp-clawed, carnivorous allosaurus ripped into other giant animals to satisfy hunger. I can just imagine the bizarre stegosaurus with huge triangular bony spiked backs and tails and all the other strange prehistoric creatures running around. -

Every year thousands of visitors come to the Dinosaur Quarry, seven miles north of the tiny town of Jensen in Utahs northeastern comer.

Scientists come to study the exposed skulls and bones embedded in the wall. Paleontologists also travel here to view the skeletal remains from the quap7 that are kept on shelves in the National Monuments scientific lab.

Since its discovery in 1909 by paleontologist Earl Douglass, the quarry has produced an unequaled number of dinosaur bones. He searched for two years in the rain-bow-hued sandstone cliffs of Split Mountain before he found the first' indication that he was working above one of the most outstanding dinosaur cemeteries ever encountered.

On Aug. 17,1909, Douglass noted in his diary: At last in the top of the ledge where the softer overlying beds form a divide, I saw eight of the tail bones of a brontosaurus in exact position....

Several of the best preserved specimens of Jurassic Period (136-193 million years ago) dinosaurs have been found here.

How did the bones get on the upturned cliff inside the Dinosaur Quarry Visitors Center?

It is thought that the carcasses of the dead dinosaurs washed downstream in a huge, winding river and lodged against the sandbar. In time the animals were buriea by river sands and gravels, cementing into hard sandstone, the bones fossilized within it.

Millions of centuries passed and the 15-foot-thick bone-bearing layer was covered with sand, sediments.

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rock and other soil a mile deep. The sandstone layer was upended by pressure. Eventually, erosion wore away the top cover, exposing the tail bones of the bronto^urus discovered by Douglass. >

He had come to Utahs Green River country because of the proliferation of Morrison Formation Rock, the same formation where dinosaur bones had been found earlier in Wyoming and Colorado. His expedition was financed by Andrew Carnegie, who wanted dinosaur skeletons to fill his new museum in Pittsburgh.

For 15 years, Douglass and his party dug out and transported 350 tons of dinosaur bones from the 600-foot-long, 80-foot-deep trench. Skeletons from the quarry now stand in the Carnegie Museum, the Smithsonian and other notable collections.

When President Woodrow Wilson designated the quarry a national monument in 1915, Douglass proposed that one wall of the trench be set aside as an exhibit.

But the National Park Service did not have the funds to carry out Douglass dream in 1915, nor for the next 38 years. The paleontologist died in 1931.

In 1953 work finally began on Douglass dream to excavate a wall, leave the bones in place and construct a building around the exhibit. The Dinosaur Quarry Visitor Center opened in 1958.

Tobe Wilkins worked 34 years, and Jim Adams worked 30 years chipping away at the wall exposing the bones. When Adams retired two years ago, Ann Schaffer was hired to take his place. Wilkins retired three months ago.

On Schaffers two days off, Lorraine Ferris, 33, wife of the quarrys resident paleontologist, Dan Chure, 33, works on the wall.

Many visitors ask them questions as they peck away at the ever-growing giant jigsaw puzzle on the sandstone cliff.

The great thing about working on the wall is you never know what youre going to find next, Schaffer said.

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Grass Cutters Invade Birdwatchers Paradise In India

By DONALD J. FREDERICK National Geographic News Service BHARATPUR, India - Dusk gents Keoladeo Na-W of Sarus cranes and a kingfisher stood on the end of a dead branch.

The young naturalist peered through his binoculars, then suddenly handed them to a visitor.

Look, he said, pointing to a spot about 100 yards away. There, instead

of another exotic bird, the visitor saw four motionless figui^ flattened in a small depression in the gr(Hmd. Behind them, 50 or 60 more people could be seen in a distant stand of trees.

Fodder For Cattle

Grass cutters, explained the naturalist. They come nere at dusk from nearby villages to get fodder for their cattle.

The invasion of the grass cutters is only one of the recent problems to beset the small but famous bird sanctuary in Northern India. A severe drought has dried up marshes and wetlands, disrupting the breeding cycles of many waterbirds. And not long ago a mysterious fire scorched 267 acres in the 11.6-square-mile park.

The events have alarmed the worlds bird watchers, who travel

great distances to see the parks 374 species of birds.

Normally some 400,000 indigenous Indian birds arrive to breed in the park during the summer and fall.

About 200,000 migrant birds come for winter feeding.

Located in an agricultural area bordered by villages, Keoladeo is especially ndnerable this year. The

ground is dry and fodder is scarce. The parks neighbors have been banned From grazing their cattle in the park since 1982. Some Indian newspapers speculated that the fire might have been purposely set by villages. It is still being investigated.

Both the cutting and the fire may be blessings in disguise, according to V.S. Viiayan, who has been conducting a long-range study of the park for the Bombay Natural History Society. He points out that one species of a ^rennial, amphibious grass has spread so much that it threatens o]^n-water areas of the park vital to waterfowl.

To check the grass, Vijayan proposes reintroducing cattle in confined, closely supervised areas. These selected grazing areas would be rotated annually.

Balance Of Pressures

David Ferguson of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which helped sponsor the study, sees the events as a microcosm of the kind of situation faced by wildlife in many parts of the world. It boils down to an ever-increasing pressure for resources by

an ever-increasing population, and the efforts to balance them against^ the needs of wildlife. J

Even in a difficult year, the bird, watchers who come to Keoladeo* seldom leave disappointed. Bill and: Julie Rea of Albuquerque, N.M.,^ were no exceptions. Weve added more than 50 species to our list in just one afternoon, says Bill Rea. But the biggest thrill was seeing three Silurian cranes.

Keoladeo is one of the few wintering grounds of the rare cranes, which^ fly ctown from western Siberia . i Few people gave much thought to! vanishing species in the 1920s, whert the land was flooded to attract migrating waterfowl. It became an outsize shooting gallery, and huge, kills were recorded. The record belongs to the Viceroy Lord Linlithgows hunting party, which, on Nov. 12,1938, killed 4,273 birds.

Haileys Comet has a granulated crust that is darker than the blackest paint on earth, says National Geographic.

A TWILIGHT RETURN - Painted storks in Indias Keoladeo National Parlrtetum to their nests at twilight, a time that also atttacts grass cutters from nearby villages. A shortage of fodder caused by a severe drought in the area has caused an upswing in the illegal harvest of grass. Officials fear the

drought may disrupt the winter migration. About 200,000 burds **

park for winter feeding. Among them is the rare and endangered Siwnan crane. (Photography by Stanley Breeden. National Geographic Society)

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Environmental Funds To North Carolina

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WASHINGTON, D.C. - The national Environmental Defense Fund has announced that the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc. and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Inc. have awarded the EDF grants totaling $780,000 to establish the North Carolina Environmental Defense Fund to begin operation this spring.

The new North Carolina organization will be staffed by two scientists and an attorney.

The grant funds are to be used oyer a four-year period in conjunction with equivalent support from the national organization to bring to the state a blend of science and law which is hoped to result in a solution

oriented approach to environmental problems.

The Environmental Defense Fund was founded in 1967 and is now a national organization with 50,000 members and offices in New York, Richmond, Va., Boulder, Colo., Washington, D.C., and Berkeley, Calif.

Frederic D. Krupp, executive director of the national fund, said We are searching for the best North Carolinians to staff the effort. North Carolina has beautiful natural resources and citizens who care deeply about them as well. We at EDF are excited about being the first national environmental organization to put substantial monetary

resources and skills into North Carolina.

A commission on the Future of North Carolina has identified many serious environmental problems that need to be addressed in the state. North Carolina has 700 large generators of hazardous waste and eight national priority superfund sites. The state will capitalize on EDFs many years of experience in addressing the problems of toxic substances and waste disposal as well as management and protection of sensitive land areas.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, established in 1936 as a memorial to the youngest son of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, has made grants

of more than $130,000,000 to recipients throughout North Carolina. The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, founded in 1953 by Mrs. Mary Reynolds Babcock and Charles H. Babcock, has a history of funding North (Carolina and the Southeast in many areas of assistance.

All of the money from the two foundations will be spent in North Carolina, with the national EFD to double the foundations support for the new enterprise.

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BOSTON (AP) - They were the days when some people believed X-rays might be used to cure broken hearts or to actually view someones thoughts.

They were the days when industrial chemistry was applauded for creating the potential for Plastic Man who could live in a world free from moth and rust and full of color and promise.

They were the days when writers imagined escalator sidewalks, machines to control climate and pneumatic tubes that would deliver store goods right into individual homes.

Those heady days of modern American invention have been chronicled by 10 historians of technology in a new book edited by Joseph J. Corn, Imagining Tomorrow: History, Technology, and the American Future (The MIT Press, $17.50.).

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technology and science and society at Stamford University, wrote the introduction and compiled the individual chapters and essays.

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Some utility companies-were so taken by the electric light that they promoted their services through electric girl hostesses adorned with filament lamps.

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HOME ON THE ROCK Fred Flintstone had nothing over Albert Christensen, who spent 12 years blasting 50,000 cubic feet of rock from a {^ant lump of sandstone and then took residence in the rock near Moab, Utah.

Christensen operates a gift shop, and a deep French-fryer hewn out of a rock counter, attacting travelers to stop. (AP Laserphoto by Barry Sweet)

A Man's Home In A Rock Hole

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer MOAB, Utah (AP) - Fred Flint-stone had nothing over Albert Christensen, who spent 12 years blasting 50,000 cubic feet of rock from a giant lump of sandstone and then took up residence in the result.

This wasnt just some mole hole out of a mountain but a World Famous Hole N The Rock! 5,000 Square-Feet of Floor Space! 14 Fabulous

Among those were a mammoth likeness of Franklin Delano Roosevelt sculpted on the mountainside above the home, innumerable paintings most with a religious motif - and taxidermy. One of the donkeys that helped haul rock out of

the mountain now stands preserved in the living room, a straw hat adorn

ed with plastic flowers perched on its fuzzy head.

Rooms! with a gift shop, a deep ' rock

F^nch-fryer hewn out of a counter and a solid rock bathtub big enou^ for a Neanderthal.

Travelers tootling along U.S. 191 in southeastern Utah canT miss it, thanks to four-foot white block letters painted on either side of the red sandstone hill. Those who stop can buy World Famous Hole N The Rock coffee mugs and T-shirts, picnic out front at solid-stone tables and tour the hole-home itself, a monument to a man who just did his thing, as his stepson puts it.

He did the things he liked to do, Hub Davis said of Christensen. He t do anytiiing he didnt like to do. He never started one thing and finished it right then. He had other things going.

Christensen was as handv with a spatula as he was with a drill, and for

a while in the 40s the hole was a diner, serving mostly steaks, chicken and sandwiches.

The restaurant closed in 1955, and Christensen died two years later. But his wife, Gladys, continued to develop the property until her death in 1974; she created the 10-minute spiel used by the local girls who give the tours, finished the fireplace stone-

She was the one who got the place going as a business and proddea him to complete it, recalled Davis, who lives in the home, with his wife and six children, part-time. When she moved in, there was hardly anything, no fronts on it or anything. It was just a hole.

But what a hole. A hole among holes. A hole with a soul.

It actually was started up there in the front by his father, who blasted out a little small hole, Davis said. Then his brother blasted out another little small hole. Then (Christensen) finished it.

Whyd he do it? a visitor asked a tour guide.

Nobody really knew, she replied candidly. People around here thought he was nuts.

work and sculpted the simple stone markers for the nearby rock cove

Naw, said his stepson. Christensen was just a man ahead of his time.

where she and her husband are buried.

Christensen, it seems, had the skills of a miner and the heart of an artiste, but it was his wife who saw the profit in his fun.

In my opinion, this could be the future way of building homes, Davis said. Its very easy to keep up, if the property was available.

Thats the problem - you cant Ibl.....

just go out and blast a hole out of any old rock.

Artifacts Reveal Indian Life

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer DOUGLAS, Ga. (AP) - Charred com cobs, arrowheads and copper

treasure but archaeologist Frankie

information Indians who

lived in south-central Georgia more than 300 years ago.

Snow, former president of the Society for Georgia Archaeology, has focused his search for artifacts in an area near Hazlehurst, where the Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers merge into the Altamaha. The area was known to the Spanish as La Tama province. It includes parts of Jeff Davis, Wheeler, Telfair and Coffee counties.

He said he is particularly interested in learning how the Indians lives were changed through their early contacts with the Spanish.

Basically, were just trying to have a physical record of the people who were here, he said. Were finding lots of Indian artifacts. Occasionally, we see Spnish contact in the form of glass heads and copper finger rings.

Snow, director of the science laboratory at South Georgia College'in Douglas, said the time of contact with the Spanish is important because the Indians lives changed dramatically after the arrival of European settlers.

The Indians didnt have resistance to their diseases and the Indians were poorly prepared for the European technology, he said. They were really overwhelmed. The Spanish, concerned about the presence of English and French settlers and committed to converting Indians to Catholicism, stepp^ up their travels into central Georgia between 1580 and 1630, he said.

The earliest contacts between the Indians and the Spanish occurred along the coast in about 1526, when an

explorer rounded up some of the natives and transported them to Cuba as slaves, he said.

Hernando De Soto led an expedition through Georgia in 1540. He was looking for precious metals. The largely unsuccessful expedition ended when the group reached what is now Mississippi and De Soto was killed.

Some of the early Spanish travelers were priests who came to convert the Indians. Others were representatives of the Spanish government who wanted to exploit the areas resources, he said.

Documents confirm a visit to La Tama in 1597 by a Spanish soldier, Gaspar de Salas, and two Franciscan priests, Pedro Fernandez de Chosas and Francisco des Verascola, Snow said.

Those were the three people we know from Spanish documents who

Snow, assisted by volunteers from the college, does most of his archaeological work on weekends and concentrates on land that has been

cleared by commercial timber companies. Their bulldoziers and har-

Dy (

5. The

rows expose many artifacts, he said.

Besides pottery and arrowheads, he has discovered charred corn cobs and the remains of deer and other animals eaten by the Indians. The presence of com cobs shows that the Indians relied on farming for some of their food, he noted.

Archaeologists have done little excavating in the interior of the state south of Macon, leaving many questions about the early inhabitants, he said.

came up, he said. They were in-stea i

terested in converting the natives to Catholicism.

Snow, who has written several articles on his discoveries, said the Indians in La Tama may have been forerunners of the Hitchiti Indians, who lived along the Ocmulgee and were absorbed by the Creek Indians in the 1700s.

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A Different Scene In Art

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By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - For Cynthia F. Cooley theres nothing like a roaring, sweltering glass factory or a rusting, hulking steel mill to spark the artistic senses.

Armed with a pair of goggles, a hardhat and a camera, the 55-year-old painter heads straight for the noisiest, grimiest, sweatiest section of a plant, going through several rolls of film before pulling out a sketchpad to record her close-up impressions of a flaming forge or a steel rolling mill inaction.

It isnt until later at home that the ldiot(^aphs and sketches of this award-winning artist of industrial scenes are transferred onto canvas, and the oranges and yellows and purples and blues begin to take geometric shape.

Many of the industries Cooley illuminates are not dying, despite todays economic climate. Theyre in operation and theyre thriving, she said. But Im also drawn to some of the skeleton-type mills that are going to be tom down. Its something that should be preserved.

Cooley is often asked why shes lured to factories and such.

It takes a certain kind of strange interest to like big, rusty, metal forms, she said. Most of the areas are very involved. When youre looking at the machinery, theres a great deal of confusing things going on.

Its kind of difficult to make a composition out of it and simplify it and make it into a painting that holds together. Whereas the more traditional kind of landscape that has a few trees and a vine or something is easier to compose.

Painting steel mills and factories is not a new art form. In fact, the genre dates back to the 1920s and 30s. However, few artists have focused on machinery as Cooley has, according to Frances Venardos Gialamas, past president of the Associated Artists of Pittsburg.

Cyntla is really expanding the image of machinery as design in and of itself, she said, and Cooleys success may, in part, stem from the freshness with which she approaches her subjects.

She comes from Minnesota, so for her it (industry) would be an image that would be memorable and interesting. For me it was the landscape. I thou^t the sky was orange.

The daughter of an electrical engineer, Cooley never encountered heavy industry while she was growing up in Minneapolis during the 30s and 40s, but she had had an interest in painting since childhood. She studied art at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis., and later at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts School.

At the time, her primary interest was traditional landscapes. That quickly changed, however, after she and her huslnd. Bill, a professor of educational research, moved to Pittsburgh with their two children in 1964.

I thought, Oh, what am I going to paint? she recalled. I started looking at the hillsides. Then I started looking at the river valleys and I got interested in the barges and the steel mills - all smoke.

For hours at a time, she would sit on street corners or along the Monongahela River painting smokestacks, factories and other industrial scenes. Many of her watercolor and acrylic pieces, considered realistic impressionism, eventually made their way into exhibitions and galleries around the world.

Cooley won her first industrial commission in 1983, a request from Blount Inc. of Montgomery, Ala., to portray the fiery pouring of steel at its Washington Steel Corp. in Washington, Pa. The 58-by-42-inch acrylic painting won an award in the Associated Artists of Pittsburghs 1983 exhibition at the Museum of Art at the Carnegie Institute.

The following year, she was commissioned by W.C. Bradley Co. of Columbus, Ga., to paint a forge at a plant where blades for farm equipment were being made. Her latest assignment involved depicting the glass making process at PPG Industries Inc.s plant in Meadville, Pa.

Only occasionally has she actually researched the machines in her laintings. I dont want to know what heyre doing. I just paint them, she said.

So far, Cooley has made about 300 industrial paintings, some of which have fetched as much as $2,200 to $2,500.

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Twenty-seven of her pieces recently were exhibited at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts. Several times

during the month-long show, she quietly mingled with the unsuspecting gallery-goers so she could overhear their conversations.

Most of them had the reaction

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can really feel the heat from the blast furnace. And a lot of them felt very nostalgic with all the blast furnaces disappearing, she said.

The highest form of praise has come from locals.

A lot of people say they lived here all their lives and they never really looked at it until they saw some of my paintings and then they started looking at itwhich is kind of fun.

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A Review

A Missio To Gvilize

MISSION TO CIVILIZE: The French Way. By Mort Rosenblus^ Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. 4^i. Pages. $19.95.

There will hlways be a French em-)ire even though the empire may lave no clothes.

No longer a colonizer, France still considers itself a global civilizer. Freed of its colonies, it is master. This is the core of Mort Rosenblums Mission to Civilize: The French Way, an impressive analysis (rf French influence from Paris to Polynesia, Gabon to Guadeloupe, New Caledonia to New Orleans, and from pre-Charlemagne to post-Charles de Gaulle, Richelieu to tl Rainbow Warrior.

Rosenblum, formerly editor-in-chief of the International Herald Tribune and Paris chief of bureau for The Associated Press, now is a special correspondent for AP, based in Paris. He has mined his experiences of some 20 years as foreign correspondent and his visits to 140 nations - wherever the French flag flies, or flew to provide a fascinating work that combines scholarship with entertainment, detailed reporting with personal insight. And hes not shy about using the beau jest to enliven the attempt to fathom the unfathomable: how has this fifth-ranked global

Sower been able to preserve its far-! ung influence despite giving up its colonies, by choice or otherwise, despite its defeats, despite its weaknesses and warts?

Wherever the French have been and gone, the Gallic stamp remains indelible, he writes.

A good part of his answer" is French culture and e flair - and the pride and tradition of a people who somehow find a way to see (and project) victory with mgnity in all that is French - no matter what.

Rosenblum sees France as perhaps the only cultural superpower, but one that is based firmly and squarely on illusion...One can assume any pose, and command any priority, if it is done with conviction and flair, he writes.

Here is an American who simultaneously loves and hates the French (well, maybe not hates, but at iMst gets exasperated with them at times), and provides one of the bettor attempts at understanding Uiem and the role they play in contemporary global politics. And its done with a pleasant combination of information and entertainment.

NORM GOLDSTEIN Associated Press

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Grant To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM -The North Carolina School of the Arts has been awarded a grant in the amount of $150,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc.

The grant, to be paid to the school over a three-year period, will be used for student scholarships and guest artists, and is a lead gift to the schools Quarter-Century Challenge Campaign.

With this latest grant, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc. has increased the total of its gifts to the N.C. School of the Arts to more than $2 million.

Wins An Award

GRIFTON - A design submitted by 16-year-old Tim Hathaway of Ayden-Grifton High School has been selected for the cover of the 1987 Grif-ton Shad Festival souvenir brochure.

Hathaway will receive a trophy and be identified in the brochure, 5.000 copies of which will be distributed free.

He is one of two cartoonists who illustrated the Ayden-Grifton High School newspaper, and he has several pieces of art entered in the Wilson Art Competition.

Free Brochure

ALBANY, N Y. - Two items that will be of particular interest to visitors to New York City are now being offered without charge.

One is a 72-page paper (3.5 by 9 inches) New York City Tour Package Directory; the second is a color illustrated map of the city that pin-xiints the location of dozens of lighlight points in Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx. Queens and Staten Island.

Free copies of the two items can be had by sending a request to: New York, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110 or by calling toll free 1-800-CALL-NYS.

Art Show Change

KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts in Kinston has announced a change in its February exhibition schedule. The previously announced exhibition of work by Greensboro artist Eva Hamlin-MUler has been cancelled. The space will instead feature work by Kinston watercolor artist Jeanette K. Hill.

New Stamp Issues In The News

By MARGARET MacDONAGH The British Post OfGce

Myriad shapes, colors and forms in natm seen through the camera lens of United Kingdom photograper Mred Lammer take on a visual richness in the veteran photograph-erswork.

Four of the 77-year-old photographers pictures feature on a set of British stamps showing flowers and highlighting unusual aspects and angles of plant life.

The stamps show Gaillardia, also known as blanket flower (18 pence); Echinops, or globe thistle (22 wnce); Echeveria (31 pence) and Colchicum or autumn crocus (34 pence). They were issued January 20.

Alfred Lammer captures the vitality and scope of nature by emphasizing aspects of plants and flowers that would normally go unnoticed. His photographs are created to educate the viewer to the color and design of plant life rather than provide a definitive study of a particular plant.

The nhotographs chosen for the stamp designs all have a dark natural background in stark contrast to the color and details of the flowers. Lammer has always been interested in the interplay of light among leaves and flowers but it was not until the introduction of the single lens reflex camera that he was able to capture the photographic effects he soi^t. From then on he was able to frame and focus plants with a precisiim previously impossible. He usually

takes his picture on 35mm Kodakchrome 64 film and prints them himself on dbadnome.

Lammer was bom in Austria in 1909 and completed his educatkn at Munich University. He went to Britain in 1934, working for the Aotrian travel bureau. When the Naiis came to power he refused to accept Ger man nationality offered to Aumani, and became a stateta subject He took up photography, stndMng at the Reimann School in Lonaon. When war started, he joined the RAF and was eventually awarded the DFC and bar and was twice mentiooed in dispaches. He was granted British citizenship in 1941 - unusually early for a stateless subject.

After the war, Lanuner worked for Studio Briggs as a photographic assistant to gain practical experience in a discipline he intended to make his lifes work. Eventually, he set up as a freelance {^otographer.

His career as a teacher of photography started in 1948 at tte Guildford School of Art. From 1967 be was official photographor for the Design CkHincil (then the Council of Industrial Design) but returned to teaching in 1964. Since 1978, he has taught at the Rpyal CoU^ of Art as a visiting tutor.

The stamps are available from Interpost, P.O. Box 37S, Mlveme, N.Y., 11565 or from the British Philatelic Bureau, M Brandon St., Edinbmgh, SeoUand, EHS5BB.

Free N.C. Directory

RALEIGH Travelers who have intentions of going to places in North Carolina have at their disposal a free comprehensive 1987 North Carolina Accommodations Directory.

The paper booklet runs to 72 pages in a six by nine inches format. It contains six full-page black and white photographs, and four color photographs on the outer and inner cover pages.

Sailing Trip Is Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and International Field Studies is offering an after Easter week long sailing adventure in the Bahamas April 18-25.

The program offers a hands-on" experience to new and advanced sailors. Subjects covered at sea include navigation, manning the helm, washing dishes sailor style, and discovering the beauty of a coral reef.

There will also be opportunities for snorkling, sailing, swimming, sunning, exploring uninhabited islands and beaches, meeting Bahamians, and visiting native villages.

Cost of the trip is $495, which includes roundtrip airfare from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. to Nassau, seven days and nights of shipboard accommodations, ocean transportation and all meals. Th boats serve as the hotel for travelers when in port.

For more details call BiU Twine at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137.

CHINESE ART SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of the finest pieces from the Ernest Erickson collection of Chinese art is on view at the Metrpolitan Museum of Art through May 31.

The collection, consisting of 150 pieces, was given to the museum in 1985.

The museum says the collection shows a true connoisseurs taste for the unusual, humorous, or experimental, as well as the beautiful.

The first 13 pages of text are devoted to a listing of North Candna Bed and Breakfasts, and Coimfry bn;*' with the bulk of listings, 55 pages, covering North Carolina Hotels, Motels and Rental Property.

Listinn are alphabetical, and include addresses, telephone numbers, dates of seasonal tunings (if applicable), number of units avaUabfe, and amenities such as swimming pools, sports facilities, picnic facilities, etc. The only item not listed, understandably due to fluctuations, is the price charged for rooms and meals.

The directo^ lists also the states eight convention centers which are spread from Asheveille in tte mountains to Wilmington on the coast.

People who travel frequently and extensivelv will find th a convenient booklet to keep in the car pocket or some other handy place.

For a free copy, write to: N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-4171.

FLOWER STAMPSA set of four stamps depicting flowers were issued by the British Post Office on Jan. 20, based on color photographs by Alfred Lammer. Flowers shown are Gaillardia, EcUnops, Echeveria and Cotchicum on denombations of 18,22,31 and 34 pence respectively. (Photograph courtesv the British Post Office). ^

Britain Issues Flower Stamps

BYSYDKRONISH 1 .^Newsfeatures Julia Ward Howe, a staunch supporter of womens rights as well as of the abolitimi of slavery in the 18th century, is honored on a l4Hnt regular stamp in the Great Americans ^nes. The Howe stamp is the 36th in the series and the first Great Americans issue for 1987.

Howe is best known, however, as the author of the Battie Hymn of the ^pubhc, first published in the AUantic Month yin 1862. The first-day-of-issue ceremony wUl be in Boston, 125 years after the publication of the poem. Ironically, she received just for her efforts.

Born May 27,1819, in New York City, Howe moved to Boston in 1843 after manying philanthropist Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe who also was the publisher of the Commonwealth.

President Abraham Lincoln first heard the Battle Hymn" during a Washingtons Birthday celebration in 1862 and shouted above the applause, Sing it again, sing it again! The song was sung at Uncolns funeral. Frequently performed at services honoring American leaders, the Hymn was a favorite of British Prime Minkuer Winston Churchill, who included a provision in his will that the song be played at his funeral.

The design of the stamp features a pencil drawing of a photograph of Mrs. Howe taken about the time she penned the Hymn. The denomination 14 USA appears in the upper left corner. Her name is at the Mttom of thestanm.

First-day cancellations are avail-

The stamp may be purchased at your local post office and affixed to your own envelope. At least eight

Black History Events Slated

WILMINGTON - Two more evmits m conjunction with the celebration of February as Black Histo^ Month in North Carolina are schedi-uled at the New Hanover County Museum Of The Lower Cape Fear.

At 2:30 p.m. Feb. 21, the N.C. ^neological Society and the N.C. (lent of Cultural Resources

present Tracing Your Family Tree. The program is designed to ^ve spedaf directions to professional and amateur black historians tracing their toniily roots.

At 2:30 p.m. Feb. 22, Dr. Todd Savitt of the Dnnrtment of Medical Humanities at Eiast Carolina University will present Leonard: North Carolina Medical School for Blacks, 188M918. The slide/lecture program will address the issues related to training of black physicians. Wilm-in^s connection with the medical schocd will be highlighted.

Both programs are free and open to thepubuc.

The New Hanover County Museum is located at 814 Market Street, Wilmington. For more details, call 763-0652.

Photo Show

DURHAM An exhibition of photographs made with the gum bichromate process by John Scarlata will be on view in the Institute of the Arts Gallery at Duke University in the Bivings Building on east campus from Feb. 15 thro^ March 19.

The exhibition is comprised of , self protraits made with multiple exposure. They are in soft focus and colored in varied hues.

Scarlata is a member of the photography faculty at Virginia In-termont College in Britsol, Va. He has taught at the Penland School and UNC/Charlotte.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Feb. 15. For more details, call 6s84-6654.

Play In Wilsi

Wn^ON - The Playh^ of Wilson will present NeU/^bn*s Plaza Suite at 8 p.m. nightly Wednesday through Frida/in the new Foresi Hills Middle Schrol in Wilson

Tickets are $5 for adjilts and $3 for students. For more details, call 243-5147.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

LIMITED TIME ONLY

50%

on all engraving dies ordered on Cranes Fine Papers

From January 2, 1987 thru February 14, 1987 you will save 50% on the price of the above engraving dies when ordered with engraved Crane stationery at the regular

price.

This is an excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraving die which may be kept for future stationery orders.

Come in and make your selections before February 14th.

affixed to meet the minimum first class letter rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Julia Ward Howe Stamp, Postmaster, Boston, MA 02205-9991. It must be postmarked by MarchT4.

Collectors preferring the USPS to affix the stamp should enclose a

money order or check for 23 cents per envelope. One 8.3-cent Ambulance stamp will be added to meet the first class letter requirement. Send to: Julia Ward Howe Stamp, Postmaster, Boston, MA, 02205-9992. Deadline is March 14.

Heres how to get your first-day

GREAT AMERICAN Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke College and an organizer of Wheaton College, will be honored by a new postage stamp, the U.S. Postal l^rvice announced recently. The new two-cent stamp, part of the Great American series, will be issued starting Feb. 28, Miss Lyons birthday. (APLaserphoto)

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covers for the new 1987 Love Stamp as described in my previous columns.

If you purchase the stamp at your local post offic^ place it on your envelope and send to: Custonaer-Affixed Envelopes, Love Stamp, San Francisco, CA 94188-9991. Collectors having the Postal Service affix the stamp must enclose a money order or check for 22 cents and send to: Love Stamp, Postmaster, San Francisco, CA 94188-9992. Requests must be postmarked by March 1.

As with previous Love stamps, the 1987 issue is classified as a special stamp. That category of U.S. stamps is produced in larger quantities than commemoratives.

The new Love adhesive is the sixth on that subject since the first one was issued in 1973. The USPS says a new Love stamp will be issued annually in the years ahead.

Prominent in the 1987 design is a large, multicolored heart. Its pointed base is green, with orange, yellow and two shades of blue overlapping in various shapes that suggest the petals of flowers. The word Love appears across the top of the stamp in large letters. USA is at the lower left and 22 is at the lower right.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 8,1987 C-|3

-FLORENCE, S.C. - Early March is the date of selection of artists to be invited to submit works for a major exhibiton of two-dimensional works idanned by the Florence Arts Alive Committee and the Florence Museum.

The exhibition will be a memorial show to the late Joyce Dickinson Dowis.

.All artists who are residents of iHorth or South Carolina are eligible fw consideration. Any interested artist may obtain an invitation form v\8th detailed information upon request by writing to: Committee on ^ual Arts. Arts Alive, P.O. Box

613, Florence, S.C., 29503. Those requesting the invitation and information are to send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

Initial exhibition of the works of selected artists and announcement of awards will be at Francis Marion College on April 15. The exhibition will then be installed at the Florence Museum where it will open for a months showing beginning May 3.

A merit award of $1,500 will be given for the work selected as best in show. There will be a second place award of $600 and a third place award of $300.

Potters Show To Open Friday

WINSTON-SALEM Polterss Pot-teis, an exhibition of clay sculpture apd vessels by four American ceramists, will open in the Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. on Friday. Ttie exhibition will continue through ^rch 22.

'The four featured are long-standing PCI members Cynthia Bringle, Slly Bowen Prange, Norman Schulman and Tom Turner.

:Bringle's vessels and wall pieces feature painterly and abstract surfaces. Prange will show a new sculpture series. Schulman will exhibit several large geometric slab constructions with images, and Turner's vessels have an oriental flavor and glazing.

iThe four will present a roundtable discussion at p.m. on Feb. 27 in the Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc.

Both the show and the discussion are free and open to the public.

The PCI Gallery is located at 411 North Cherry Street, downtown Winston-Salem. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6 a.m. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

CURATOR NAMED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Timothy Benson has been named associate curator of the Los Angeles County Museum of Arts Robert Gore Rifkind Center for German Expressionist Studies.

Bensons area of expertise is the early 20th-century Berlin Dada movement within the broader context of German Expressionism.

Cecelia Hill's Art At The Hospital

Cecelia Anne Hill of Nags Head is the artist showing during February at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The show will be on view in the main first floor hallway and can be seen 24 hours daily seven days weekly.

A native of Norfolk, Va., Ms. Hill grew up in Windsor and is a graduate of Salem College. Later she attended nursing school and became a registered nurse.

Eventually, she fulfilled a lifelong interest by studying art at the Uni

versity of Virginia and at Virginia Wesleyan College. '

Human subjects in rural settings dominate Ms. Hills paintings, which include scenes from Hellenic ruins in Turkey, a misty morning on Paris Chmps Elysees, and a Spanish cathedral surrounded by orange groves. Also, her love of simple, everyday activities is reflected in paintings such as Tobacco Field and Clothes Line.

Among her numerous patrons are Phillip Morris, USA; United Virgina

Bank; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., in the collections of many individuals

and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- and are shown at the Island Art

pany. Her paintings additionally are Gallery in Manteo.

Art By Larry Holmes Scheduled For GMA

EYECATCHING The image of the St. Matthews Lutheran Church in CTiarleston, S.C. reflects in the glass front of the Commissioners of Public Works building on St. Philip Street. (AP Laserphoto)

Florence Invitational Details

An exhibition of recent work by artist Larry Holmes will be shown in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art beginning Feb. 17 and continuing through March 31.

Holmes, a professor of art and chairman of the University of Delaware Art Department, received his undergraduate degree at Kansas State College and his master of fine arts degree at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Michigan.

His work has evolved from pattern paintings and shaped canvases in the 1970s to his current realistic, even somewhat surrealistic, paintings and pastels.

He depicts animals in architectural and landsca^ spaces. My ideas about the devices I use in these paintings have grown to be as much abwt the psycholo^ of what is depicted and the gaps it leaves the viewer to fill, as they are about the formal aspects and connotations that each

device inherently possesses, Holmes has said about his art.

Being interested in pictorial spaces. Holmes uses diptychs and triptychs and uses the idea of narrative which suggests sequence and time passage but does not present a specific story line.

Holmes has exhibited widely including a ten-year retrospective show at St. Lawrance University, Canton, N.Y. His work is represented in numerous private, public and corporate collections.

In 1980, Holmes was a Yaddo Fellow at Yaddo, Inc. in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

While many accounts of the sinking of the Titanic attribute the disaster to a 300-foot long gash ripped into the liners starboard bow by an iceberg, divers who recently inspected the hulk saw no gash, according to National Geographic.

PCMH FEBRUARY SHOW Cecelia Anne Hill, a resident of Nags Head, is the artist whose work is being shown during February in the main ground floor hall of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Here the artist is shown with painting of a North Carolina tobacco field. (Photograph by Foster Scott Nags Head)

7

February Is Heart Month... Do Your Heart A Favor

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Sunday, February 8,1987Ottoman Empire Treasures Showing in The National Gallery

RARE CHAIR This rare hairy paw foot win^rmchair fetched |2.75 million at auction recently, establishing a record for any piece of furniture sold at auction, a spokesman for Sothebys in New York said. The piece, made around 1770 for Revolutionary War General John Cadwalader, features the distinctive hair paw style feet and an elaborately carved skirt. (AP Laserphoto)

Reminders Of The Past

WILMINGTON - Reminders of the past, whether fairly recent or long ago, have an inherent attraction for those who remember them at the time as well as for younger people to whom the objects are not familiar.

One North Carolina musuem. The New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, has as part of its operations, the continuing solicition and acceptance from interested persons of artifact donors suitable to the museums need and plans.

These range from the very small to the large, from items used by individuals to ones which were part of public displays and usage over the years.

Priodically, New Hanover County Museum publishes a list of donations

received over the period of a few months.

Among the items received within the past few months are the ones listed below a few selected at random from the many items received.

They include:

A dance championship trophy and a dance trophy, both Lumina 1925.

A parking meter and a free standing fire alarm.

A turpentine collection pan.

Caricatures advertising war bonds.

A collection of Lumbee Indian objects.

A wooden barrel; and lantern slides.

A straightening comb and a funeral invitation. -

Clarence Morgan To Give An Art Lecture At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM - Clarence Morgan, an associate professor of art at East Carolina University, will present a slide lecture, Thinking with Lines: A New Dialectic" at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

Morgan has large-scale drawings currently on view at SECCA. works which he says are a reconsideration of hidden image potential which came about through examining the virtues of rejection, which are inherent in the process of working."

A native of Philadelphia, Morgan was educated at Pennsylvania schools and received the master of fine arts degree from the Pennsylvania Graduate School of Fine Arts.

In 1982, Morgan was awarded a North Carolina Arts Council Visual Artist Fellowship, and he has received numerous other grants and commissions including a recent one from the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

He has exhibited widely in solo and gorup exhibitions and his art is represented in numerous collections in

cluding the Philip Morris corporate collection, the RCA Corporation collection and the Greenville Museum of Art.

The Friday program is free and open to the public, and participants may bring a bag lunch. Caterered lunches for $4 are available by reservation to be made by Wednesday. For this and other information, call 725-1904.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive.

SECCA Shows

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After scoring a hit with its lavish Treasure Houses of Britain exhibition last winter, the National Gallery of Art is taking a calculated gamble by inviting Americans to explore the unfamiliar but equally magnificent 16th century art treasures of the Ottoman

Empire.

:mpi

Th(

le show which opened Jan. 25 in gallerys starkly modern East Building for a four-month engage-

the

ment is the first major U.S. exhibition of art from the golden age of the Ottoman Empire, titled The Age of Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent.

Made possible by a change in Turkish law. which until three years ago prohibited the export of national art treasures, the exhibition will run at the National Gallery until May 17. It will appear at the Art Institute of Chicago from June 13 to Sept. 6, and at the Metropolitan Museum qf Art in New York, Oct. 4 to Jan. 17.

The artistic legacy of the Ottoman Empire is one of historys richest and most enduring, said J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery of Art, adding that the show brings together works of extraordinary beauty and sumptuousness.

Brown said the exhibition will be one of the major arts events of 1987.

The exhibition, organized by the National Gallery with a grant from Philip Morris Companies Inc., features more than 200 works, including illustrated manuscripts, textiles, ceramics, metalwork and rare objects from the treasury of Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent, the fabled ruler, diplomat, military strategist, jurist, poet and arts patron still revered by Turkish people more than 400 years after his deadi.

During his 46-year reign, Suleyman led armies that more than doubled the size of his empire, which stretched from Austria to Iran, and bequeathed judicial principles that form the basis of many Western constitutional laws. In fact, Suleyman is best known to Turkish schoolchildren as Kanuni, or Lawgiver, and a Suleyman medallion decorates the walls of the U.S. House of Representatives.

One of the sultans most enduring

mirror with ebony handle and intricately carved ivory back, a gem-encrusted gold battle helmet and turban ornaments of gold and peacock plumes.

His ceremonial sword boasts an ivory hilt set with rubies and turquoises and a steel blade that is inlaid with gold and decorated with depictions of mythical creatures in combat.

Suleymans portable carved-walnut throne is completely covered with ebony, ivory and mother-of-pearl inlays and banded in silver. There are richly embroidered kaftans and a talismanic shirt inscribed with verses from the Koran, prayers and magical numbers and letters -all believed to protect the wearer from illness and evil forces.

Among the dazzling ceramics on display is a large panel of 45 square tiles made for an anteroom of the imperial baths in the harem of the

Topkapi Palace in Istanbul, where 5ule!

legacies is the vocabulary of a decorative arts languagi nakkashane, Suli design studio.

oulary

rative arts language produced by the

nakkashane, Suleymans imperial

His calligraphers, weavers, architects, metalworkers and ceramists produced distinctive motifs and themes spring blossoms, three-pronged tulips, fanshaped carnations, sprays of fruit tree branches that embroider and give symbolic meaning to Turkish art even today.

The National Galleiy exhibition features many imrerial treasures that once belonged to Suleyman. They include a rock crystal pen box banded in gold and set with emeralds and rubies, the sultans elegant hand

Suleyman lived and worked. Also on view is a parchment map of the Americas made in 1513, based partly on descriptions by Christopher Columbus, and illuminated copies of Suleymans collected poems.

Most of the 200 art objects were loaned by the Topkapi Palace Museum and other national museums in Istanbul. Others are on loan from major museums in New York, Los Angeles, Boston, London, Paris, Copenhagen, Demark and Kuwait.

Whether Suleyman can outdraw the gallerys Treasure Houses extravaganza, which attracted nearly 1 million visitors for a widely publicized show that lasted six weeks longer, is questionable.

Dr. Esin Atil, a Turkish-born curator and Islamic art historian at the Smithsonian Institution who is guest curator for the Suleyman exhibition, acknowledged in an interview that the Eastern flavor of Turkeys artistic traditions may seem strangely different to American audiences more accustomed to Western art.

However, she said, there is a great sympathy for the arts and intellectual curiosity among Americans. (The) best way to inform ourselves about a distant culture is through its art, because art is the illustration of history.

Brown said the richness of Islamic and Ottoman artistry will be a great revelation for American viewers whose education has been influenced primarily by the masters of Western Europe.

The Turkish government is doing its best to acquaint Americans with what an embassy press release described as a crucially important but little-known NATO ally. Ambassador Sukru Elekdaq said he hoped the exhibition would contribute to a greater American understanding of the Turks.

Four months of cultural activities are scheduled during the exhibitions Washington engagement. They will

Beaufort County Arts Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Two shows are currently on view at the SECCA, the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem.

In Gallery B, a group exhibition of work produced by 8-9 year olds is on view. Art objects include personal TV sets and imaginary sculpture using found objects. Through Feb 22.

In the Porch Gallery, Jack Clellen has a solo exhibitin of large contour, ink drawing depicting landscapes and interiors. Through March 1.

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include exhibits of Ottoman architecture, silk screen prints, carpet weaving and contemporary Turkish art, lectures, films, seminars, concerts, a trade show and a demonstration of Turkish cuisine.

There also will be performances by the Turkish National Folk Dance Company *and the celebrated Ottoman Mehter Military Band, which

is bringing its chanting warriors and thundering drums to the United States for the first time.

Described as the worlds oldest military band, its purpose was to strike fear into the hearts of the enemy with cymbals and drums when Ottoman armies advanced as far west as Vienna four centuries ago.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council has announced its calendar of events for the month of February. These are:

Now through Feb. 20 - Paintings by Sam Wall and the Harris Drawings from N.C. State University, Mondays-Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit is at the Washington Cultural and Civic Center, corner or Main and Glidden streets (the old train depot).

Friday and Saturday The Downeast Theater Company will present Agatha Christies play, Mousetrap at 8:15 p.m. at the Cultural and Civic Center. A matinee performance is set for 3 p.m., Feb. 22. (Call 946-2504 for more details).

Feb. 21 and Feb 28 - Stained glass workshop from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on each of the two days at a studio on U.S. 17, nine miles north of Washington. A fee is charged. For required pre-registration, call 946-2504.

Feb. 21 - Art Circus at Washington Square Mall from 11 a.m.Jo 4:30 p.m. Events scheduled are: 11 a.m., Washington Community Band;'^ 11:30 a.m., singing by students from Eastern Elementary, John C. Tayloe and John Small schools; noon to 1 p.m., Steve Myott of Greenville, stilt walker and juggler, to perform; 1 to 2 p.m.. Childrens Theater workshop, student performance; 2:30 p.m., storyteller M.J. Carbo; 3 p.m.. Karate demonstration by David Warren and students; 4:30 p.m., Suzuki School of Violin, Washington students perform under the direction of Katherin Jenkins.

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SLAVE CEMETERY Lee Brockington, center, conducts a tour of a slave cemetery at Hobcaw Barony near Georgetown, S.C. The cemetery was part of the old Friedfield Plantation before the property was purchased by Bernard Barch in 1905. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Touring Program

oups in the program Puppet Theatre,

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

Professional football is a major part of Sunday afternoons in the fall and winter for many American households. The League: The Rise and Decline of the NFL, a new book by journalist David Harris, reveals the billion-doUar business that exists behind the Sunday afternoon contests.

A thoroughly researched, investigative report based on more than three years of woiit, this boidi relates the little-known power struggles among ie owners that have drastically remade the internal politics andsbuctureof the National Football League.

As a result of these battles, the future of professional football as we know it is not bright.

Harris shows how the league was at the peak of its unity in 1974, guided by the masterful hand of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The lea^ gained this power because of its commitment to League Think - a philosophy in which unity and stability were key, and each member club acted for the good ofaU.

Over the next ten years, League Think would unravel as internal war intensified, fueled by ego, greed, and conflicts of interest. By 1986, Commissioner Rozelle would preside over what looked very much from within like anarchy.

The author examines the 27 men and one woman who were the team owners during this time. He reveals how they ran their clubs and how the owners interacted with each other.

The personalities involved in this book are indeed fascinating. Each club owner is a unique personality, and the results of their confrontations in the boardroom are often more entertaining than the struggles between their teams on the gridiron.

While this book will obviously appeal to fans of professional football, it is also great reading for anyone interested in the world of business politics.

Princess Of Poetry To Read Here Feb 16

; BYMEGGUNKEL ; N.C. Department "* Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Councils 1986-87 touring program is bringing more than 250 performances and workshops by national and state artists to communities from the mountains to the coast.

The touring program has offered 26 North Carolina dance, music and theater groups and 33 national dance and theater groups. The artists were selected by the Touring Panel of the Arts Council, which offers up to 50 percent of the performance or residency costs through grants to theaters, schools, concert series, performing arts centers, civic groups and local arts councils.

Now in its seventh season, the program encourages touring to expose audiences to high-caliber state and national artists. The touring program, said Amy Smith, the Arts Councils performing arts assistant, has continued to grow each year, demonstrating that audiences in both rural and urban settings are eager to attend professional arts events in their home communities.

Many towns with annual outdoor festivals also are using the touring program subsidies to increase the level of artistry at the events, as well as provide outstanding talent, Ms. Smith added.

The deadline for artists to apply for a position on next seasons touring roster is Aug. 1. The deadline for booking current touring program artists is six weeks in advance for North Carolina Touring Program engagements occurring July 1 through Oct. 14; Sept. 15 for North Carolina Touring Program engagements occurring Oct. 15,1987 through June 30,1988, and June 1 for National Touring Program engagements booked for July 1,1987, through June 30,1988.

The 1987-88 roster is now available from the council for these booking deadlines.

The national touring roster offers performances in ballet, modern dance, jazz/ballroom dance, folk/ ethnic dance and theater. The North Carolina roster includes ballet, modern dance and folk/ethnic dance; general, mime, puppet and childrens theater; and orchestral, chamber, folk/ethnic, jazz, opera and band music.

The 1986-87 North Carolina Touring Program roster included the African-American Dance Ensemble, Green Grass CloMers, New Performing Dance Company, North Carolina Dance Theater and Wall St. Dance Works. Music groups were the Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Ciompi Quartet, Cor-nelious/Crawford Duo, Loonis McGlohon Trio, Dungey, Tyson, Mc-Crae Jazz Trio, National Opera Company, North Carolina Opera, Jeff Robbins, Shady Grove Band, Smoky Mountain British Brass Band and Winfield-Ericourt Duo.

Theater are Appalachian The Belovs Contemi

Clown

mporaiw tl Drama, Doug Berky, Grey Seal Pup-pels, N.C. Black Repertory Company, N.C. Shakespeare Festival, N.C. Theatre for Young People, Tar-radiddle Players and Touch Mime Theatre.

The artists roster for the National Touring Program included Ballet America Concert Dancers, Chamber Ballet USA, The Feld Ballet, Hartford Ballet, Indianapolis Ballet Theatre, Jeffrey II Dancers, Les Ballets Trockadero Monte Carlo, Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble, David Gordon/Pick Up Company, Eiko-Koma, Elisa Monte Dance Company, Jubilation Dance Company, Meredith Monk, Musign, ODC/San Francisco, Paul Taylor Dance Company, Pilobolus Dance Theatre, Pooh Kaye and Eccentric Motions, and Trisha Brown Com-

Nikki Giovanni, known as The Princess of Black Poetry, will give a combined lecture/poetry reading on Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater.

The event is part of the Black Arts Festival being sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee. Her appearance is being co-sponsored by the Student Union Forum and Minority Arts Committee.

Ms. Giovannis works are the collected experiences of being black, of being a woman, a mother, a person. Hers are poems of life set to verse.

She has been described by critics as being a prophet, a witness, at other times a person looking at the world with the wonder and awe of a little girl visiting Cinderellas Castle.

A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Ms.

Giovanni was raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is a graduate of Fisk University where her major was history. She has written a number of books and recorded several albums of her poetry. She is also an editoriual consultant and columnist with Encore Americans and Worldwide News magazine.

Her column, One Womans Voice, is syndicated by the Ander-son-Moberg Syndicate of The New York Times.

Tickets for the lecture/reading are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Mondays-Fridays from 11 a.m. to 6

p..

For more details, call 757-6611, extension 266 weekdays between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

New Program For NC Genealogists

RALEIGH - A new program to

pany.

Also, American Ballroom promote North Carolina genealogical Theatre, Peter Maxwells Ballroom research and publication has been Dance Theatre, Balasarawati, Tam- established by the North Carolina

buritazans. The Acting Company, The Crossroads Theatre, Missouri Repertory Company, and The Negro Ensemble.

BRUEGEL DRAWINGS NEW YORK (AP) - The first major loan exhibition in the United States devoted to the drawings of Pieter Bruegel the Elder and other 16th-century Netherlands masters is on view at the Morgan Library through April 5.

The Age of Bruegel consists of about 120 drawings from more than 40 museums and private collations toughout Europe and America

Genealogical Society and was announced recently during its annual meeting held in Raleigh.

The new program, named the NCGS Publications Incentives Program, will be a means through which the society can discover, foster and encourage unrecognized genealogists, advance scholarly research, and promote distribution of important information.

^Topics for entries must deal with North Carolina or North Carolina related subjects and may include research aids, church records, business records, private papers, public records, cemetery records, abstracts of newspapers or indexed county records, but may not include

Zoo Valentine

ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zoological Park and the North Carolina Zoological Society are offering zoogoers a chance to send A Valentine to the World.

All it takes is a valentine and a contribution of any amount to support World Wildlife Fund efforts in one of the most endangered tropical forest regions in the world.

On two Saturdays, Feb. 7 and Feb. 14, zoo visitors are invited to bring valentines and contributions to the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary. The greetings will be posted in the aviary lobby, and all gifts will be sent to the World Wildlife Fund, the worlds premier wildlife conservation organization.

At 2 p.m. Dr. Jayne Owen Parker, zoo education coordinator, will pres-'^ ent a talk entitled Jungle Cries in the aviary, which is a tropical forest habitat for 150 exotic birds and 2,300 jungle plants.

"Amazonia: A Celebration of Life will be shown continuously in the

aviary lobby from 1 to 2 p.m. and after her talk until 3 p.m.

Contributions from "A Valentine to the World will go to support conservation efforts in the Atlantic Rain Forest in the Montes Claros Ecological Reserve and the Rio Doce State Park, in Minas Gerais, Brazil.

This project will contribute critical data for the development of overall management plans for these reserves which shelter many endangered wildlife species.

Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children ages 2-15 and senior citizens. The tram ride between exhibits costs $1 per day.

For information, call 879-5606.

Incentive loans and grants will be available for both emerging and es-tablished genealogists and genealogical groups who are current members of the society and who can meet the other qualifications and requirements of the specific incentive being sought.

individual county censuses or family histories.

Additionally, a topic must be one of general genealogical interest and the information not otherwise widely available.

Persons or groups interested in submitting grant or loan applications are encouraged to obtain an application blank and additional information before completion of manuscript for entry.

This information can be requested from the Publications Incentives Program Committee, which will administer the program, by writing its chairman, R.S. Spencer, Jr., Box 159, Engelhard, N.C., 27824.

Application deadline for 1987 is March 31 with completed entries or, in the case of lengthy works by the submission of substantive samples, due April 30.

The Societys Board of Directors has the sole authority to determine the incentives to be awarded and winners will be notified in August with publication to follow immediately in order that the author and the published work can be announced at the societys annual meeting in late October.

PETS AND PESTS

NEW YORK (AP) - Cats, dogs, pigs, rats, squirrels, sheep, pigeons and sharks are just some of the animals to be featured in New York Bestiary : Pets and Pests of the Metropolis, which opens March 10 at the New-York Historical Society.

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ir'Reflector ReviewsFocus On North Carolina Based LiteratureScenes Behind The First Roanoke Seftlements Poems Of Ptomise

BACKGROUNDS AND PREPARATIONS FOR THE ROANOKE VOAYGES. 1584-1590. By John L. Humber. Raleigh, N.C. Division of Archieves and History. Paper, 108 pp illustrated, 86 plus $1.50 postage and handling.

It is obvious that the author, Greenville native John L. Humber, is a writer with a keen interest in exploring early American history. He has researched extensively and has come up with an extraordinary book on the subject of preparations for the early voyages to Roanoke Island.

Through illustrations, artists conceptions, paintings and the written word, Humber has presented an account of hardships and sacrifices that were imposed upon hundreds of valiant men and women that was required in British efforts to settle the New World during the 16th century.

The author has focused primary attention on the years 1584-1590, years in which Queen Elizabeth I of Eneland panted a charter to Sir Walter Raleigh, authorizing occupation and explorations of lan^ in America. Based on this authorization, Raleigh undertook efforts to send expeditions to what is now North Carolina, expeditions that attempted settlements on Roanoke Island.

Humber explores the financial struggles, the unchartered voyages and vivid characters instrumental in

Many settlers, ie says, came to America for economic reasons, thinking they could eventually establish trade with China through a northwest passage. Others came because of religious pressure under the Catholic reign of Henry VII and the Protestant influence of Mary Tudor. Some were sent to escape crime and unemployment.

In chapter 3, Ships of the Expedition, Humber details the involvement of preparing a ship for sea, giv

ing the structural makeup of the vessel, the type of crew, loading capa'cities, cargo carried and the names and dates applicable to the voyage.

He provides additional insight on the cost of putting a vessel to sea in a passage which relates: Shipping hired for a voyage in 1585 cost approximately two shillings per ton a month, and the average purchase price of a used vessel was a&out four pounds per ton.

Another interesting aspect of the book deals with the food furnished to the voyagers crew and owners. Ten days monthly were designated to rations of fish and 16 days to servings of meat. Four Fridays were set aside as half-ration days to save two full days ration per month. Biscuits were served by the pound, beer by the gallon, stock fish by the quarter, cheese by the quarter pound, and butter by the half pound. Each ship-man was allotted one pound of bacon and one pint of peas weekly.

The book is well illustrated with numerous maps such as a map of the world and John Whites map of the N.C. coast around Roanoke Island; pictures of ships including the piod-ern Elizabeth II; an artists conception of the drowning of Captain Edward Spicer; 16th century navigational instruments, and others.

A Glossary of Terms related to ships and weaponry is helpful and covers such iems as a Caliver, an early handgun; Morion, a helmet without a visor, and Corselet, armor covering the front and back of the upper part of the body.

Space is devoted to a genealogical chart of the lineage of Sir Walter Raleigh and his blood ties to several prominent persons of his time.

Backgrounds and Pre(rations provides rewards for those interested in serious discovery of the knowledge of events that led to early attempts to settle America.

LaRONA MURRAY

THE POINTED TO. Poems By Skip Anderson. Laurinburg. St. Andrews Presbyterian Coiiege Press. Paper. 42 pages, $3.00. Edition iimited to 300 copies.

Poetry lovers who enjoy deceptively simple poetic structures will be warmed and delighted by Skip Andersons Blue Coot Chapbook, The Pointed To, one of the series of chapbooks published periodically by the St. Andrews Press.

Anderson, a North Carolina native who has spent considerable time traveling in the United States and Mexico, says he sees life as a mystery and an adventure, and that he has been attempting to capture this sense in song and verse for 15 years.

The appeal of these poems is that the poet has been able to capture the ever-fresh awe of a child about the world in which he lives, particularly the poems in which he sensitively probes nature.

Im drawn especially to poems such as Morning, which opens with Leafless stand the tall gray trees/ More like stone than living things/ But breath appears to come with breeze/ And the melody she sings... The concluding lines sing about a days beginning Slowly walks the noise of dawn/ And brings

the

King

^ -d Oueet

STAURANT ^ ^

forth life, though sleepily/ And color rolls forth once again/ And sound of beast and sound of man.

in another poem, "Voices Among the Trees, in which nature again is the dominant touchstone, Anderson creates miniature kaleidoscopic contrasts between objects and his highly personal individual imaginings about the objects - A star a sapphire/ Glitters/ On an arthritic finger/ Of crepe myrtle... and With yearning spells/ of lunar inspiration/ Swaying to the waltz/ Of rustling leaves/ Eerie incantations/ Responding/ To the moontides . . .

Andersons talent for dealing with human relationships seems not to be as finely attuned as when he concentrates on the world of nature. He is still a young poet, so the ability to grow in that oirection will doubtless come with time.

A Repentence, for example, in which he writes Pardon me for being less than what a son should be;/1 fear Ive failed you in so many ways./ The real and the ideal are stationed at opposing gates;/ They never meet except in bitter gaze... has promise as an expression of human frailty ; nonetheless, it lacks the sharp dilineation, the shining thrusts of revelation that he achieves when writing about nature.

JERRY RAYNOR

ueen

RESTAURANT

ROLLING IN THE SUNSHINE < Clarence Vanderhors uses a roller to paint the facade of a beachwear store that currently is undergoing remodeling in Myrtle Beach, S.C. (AP Laserphoto hy Charles Slate)

A Special ~

Valentine Evening

Exciting Prose, Poetry In St. Andrews Review

ST. ANDREWS REVIEW. Issue Number Thirty-One. Fall/Winter 1986. Editor, Susan Ketchin Edger-ton. Laurinburg. St. Andrews Presbyterian College Press. Paper, 116 pages, $6.00.

North Carolina is rich in literature published by small presses in the state, and one press that stands high on the list is that of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in the town of Laurinburg. Under the guidance of founding editor Ronald H. Bayes, himself a writer of note, the twice yearly St. Andrews Review has earned a well-deserved reputation for discovering talented writers, both in prose and poetry.

The most recent issue of St. Andrews Review for fall and winter 1986 is a slim treasure that in my opinion is eaual to, or maybe even excels, anything published earlier by St. Andrews F^ess.

First off, there are seven excellent short stories. Each is attuned to its own tempo of life, embodying attitudes and emotions that no matter how off-beat the situation or setting, rings true.

My favorite is Jacob Mufsons The Savior, a densely-packed tale that builds incessantly, like Ravels Boloro to a taunt near-climax which then ends on a subdued note of wryness. Set in a remote area of Guatemala, the story is a beautiful evocation of a journey both through changing, dreamlike landscape and one mans search for meaning in his life.

Poignancy void of sentimentality is the key to the effectiveness of Anthony N. Fragolas The Garden, a story centered on the special relationship between an old man, an immigrant from Italy and his grandson.

The old mans pleasure in life revolves around his beloved garden and the dream he nourishes that he and the grandson might someday visit his old home in Italy before he dies. The dream never materializes, but the grandson never forgets the ties of blood and love that binds the younsandtheold.

Rebecca McClanahan Devets The Rapture is both chilling and comic. A young girl, Hattie, tries valiantly to capture the rapture of being saved by grace and being called to testify at one of the emotional religious meetings she attends as the protege of Mrs. Abernathy. The portrait of Mrs, Abernathy, bedecked in glitter and owner of a gold-colored Chrysler, is a powerful personality study of a woman smugly cocooned in the certainly of bless^ rewards in the future. The Rapture is an evangelistic tale not soon forgotten.

The other stories convey their messages with compassion and succinctness of the kincl that make short stories rewarding.

Eighteen poets have contributed about two dozen poems to this issue of St. Andrews Review. Here are expressions of philosophy, of loves remembered, of chilcttiood scenes, the tastes and feels of landscapes and seasons. One of the factors which make these poems a joy to read is the tyle:

employed by the

iepoer

diversity of styles and techniques poets. Some are spare, little more than suggestions; others are beads of words strung leisurely together. Some relate to Carolina rural life, while others take the reader to far away, sometimes imaginary places.

Unfortunately, review space permits only the briefest reference to individual poems. Below are a few of

the verses that for me struck a responsive chord:

- She kneels before me,/ the daughter of a distant king./ There were blossoms, she says,/ on the river. We walk/ into the garden. A carp/ touches the surface of the pond,/ an eddy subtle as a navel.... From Michael Cadnums Emperor. This poem in six numbered verses evokes a melody of color and mystery akin to Wallace Stevens Sunday Morning.

- Michael McFees A Glove From The Lake District, poses questions about things lost: Granted, the saved may have a place/ to go, a final focus; but might the lost/ also be found at certain coordinates, ...

- In Indian Winter (for Guy Owen), poet Phillip Home summons the joys of boyhood in North Carolina: A doorway of fire/ is what we will run through,/ we said, as Indians; the rich mild glow of the portal,/ of smoked clay walls;/ a tobacco barn looks like/ the wilderness in September dusk...

Readers wanting an excellent source of continuing literary pleasures will do well to consider a

Writers To Meet

The first meeting in the month of February of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 102 Avon Lane.

All persons interested in the reading and critiquing of any form of creative writing are welcomed to the twice monthly meetings, held at various homes in Greenvile and the adjoining area at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

subscription to the St. Andrews Review. A gift subscription is also a thoughtful gesture to a friend who enjoys good reading.

Subscriptions, for two issues yearly, is $12 for one year, $20 for two years. These are to be sent to; St. Andrews Review, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N.C., 28352.

JERRY RAYNOR

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C>

Sunday. February 8,1987 C-|7

Student At St. Andrews Learns The Art Of Banjos

LAURINBURG - When Darin Lawrence was a child he listened to some of the best mountain music there isin his living room.

My dad (George Lawrence) used to play country music back in the 1940s; we used to have some of the best banjo players in the world playing in our living room, Lawrence said. Folks like Earl Scruggs and Grandpa Jones.

With that in mind its easier to understand why this St. Andrews Presbyterian College pre-med junior is spending his winter term learning Building a Better Banjo.

Lawrence is interning with Geoff Stelling at his banjo-production plant in Afton, Va. Stelling is one of the worlds premier banjo makers.

Ever since 1 was a little kid, I have been fascinated with the sound of a banjo, Lawrence said. Its upbeat music.

With Stelling, Lawrence is learning all the finer points involved in putting together a banjo. He said there are many subtle skills that go into crafting a banjo.

Everything is important, Lawrence said. Everything including selection of the wood for the

BLUEGRASS MANDOLINS - Luke Thompson works on one of his handcrafted mandolins in Baton Rouge, La. It takes Thompson about a month to build one from scratch. A custom-made mandolin averages $3,000, said

Thompson, but a lot depends on dickering between the willing buyer and the maker. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Saltz)

Duke Group To Present Two Contemporary Operas

Busy Handcrafting Mandolins

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - In Louisiana, the land of Cajun zydeco and New Orleans jazz, Lidie Thompson gets little notice as he handcrafts bluegrass mandolins.

His work is on exhibit at the Capitol, he was featured at the 1984 Worlds Fair and the state folklife association wants Thompson to share his talents with school kids.

But there is little fame for the shy, modest craftsman and musician, who stresses that first and foremost hes a performer.

Buck White, one of Americas best known bluegrass musicians, uses a Thompson hand-crafted mandolin. Also a fan of Thompson is Nashville musician Mark OConnor, who boasted of Thompsons prowess in Frets Magazine, calling him a true luthier a maker of string instruments.

OConnor won the Buck White International Mandolin Championship in 1982 and the prize was one of Thompsons custom built instruments. Mandolins, used mostly in bluegrass music, are pear-shaped with a fretted neck and four to six strings.

However, Thompson cant turn them out like an assembly line. I need about a month, maybe more, to build one from scratch, he said. Right now. Im building a mandolin for a boy in Japan. Bluegrass gets around even if it doesnt here.

Theres not much picking down here. The culture is mostly Cajun. They play a lot of good music but dont care for bluegrass or square dancing. The hotbeds are in New York, Boston, Indiana, Texas and places like that.

Thompson worked 10 years with Bill Monroe, the legendary Kentuckian who developed bluegrass from old time mountain string music in the 1940s.

I worked with him at the Bean Blossom Festival in Indiana, but wasnt one of his Bluegrass Boys (band members). I emceed and

played with him some on stage. Thompson started making madolins in 1960 at the suggestion of musician Herschel Sizemoore.

We were in Muscle Shoals, Ala., looking at a 1923 Gibson - thats the most popular ever made, he said. Bill Monroe uses one. Found it in a Florida barbershop in 1940 or 1941. If you can find one, you can buy it for what an expensive new car would cost.

Herschel and me were just looking and I told him I thought I could make one. He told me to do it. I got rid of the first one I made. The second went to Buck White.

Word spread.about Thompsons mandolins. He recently contracted to assemble mandolins for Gibson, which sends him the pre-cut pieces.

Ive put a few together for them in the white (without a finish) and take them to the Nashville plant where they finish em, he said. They have a good acoustic design engineer in Charlie Derrington.

The mandolins Thompson builds from scratch have different sounds.

Each one has a bit different tone but I dont know why. I havent figured that out. I dont think nobody else has neither.

The important thing is the gradu-

Dinner Theater

NEW BERN - The Harvey Mansion Cabaret dinner-theater production of The Sea Horse is scheduled to open Feb. 20 and to run Fridays and ^turdavs through March 14.

The play, by Edward J. Moore, is a courtship ritual dance with two characters. The performers are Cindy Sutton as Gertrude Blum, proprietor of a seaside tavern, and Bob Hollatschek ss Harry Bales, a seaman who frequents the tavern.

Dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. each performance, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m.

For more details and reservations call 638-3205 after 2 p.m. on any day.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UNIONS' ARTISTS SERIES

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For ticket Information, call the central ticket office, 757-6611, ext. 266, Mon-day-Frlday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

ation of the top and back plat^, he said, referring to the curve in the wood. The air chamber has a lot to do with it. You need a certain amount of cubic inches in the box.

Gibson makes about the best in the world. Theres a lot who make good ones besides myself. I cant take credit for being better than nobody else. I wouldnt want to. It woiddntbefair.

A custom-made mandolin averages $3,000, said Thompson, but a lot depend on dickering between the willing buyer and the maker.

Thompson also mends guitars and mandolins. This one was busted over somebodys head, he said, holding up the fragments of a guitar. What a shame to use something like this for a club.

DURHAM - The Duke University Institute of the Arts and Triangle Music Theater Associates will join forces to present two one-act music theater pieces showing the work of young American composers during Dukes annual Winterfest of Contemporary arts.

Performances will be at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Shaefer Theater of the Bryan Center on Dukes West Campus, with matinee performance at 3 p.m. Saturday.

'Two works will be presented.

The first is The Informer, with music by James Legg and libretto by Legg and collaborator Sandra Collins. It was first performed in Texas and then in New Jersey. The Duke presentation has been extensively revised by Legg, who is currently a graduate student in composition studying with Robert Ward at Duke University.

New Song

NEW YORK (AP) - Country music stars Crystal Gayle and Gary Morris will'introduce a theme song they wrote for NBCs Another World daytime series when they appear on the program in early April.

Cast for The Informer includes Thom King, Ellen Williams, Laura Baxter and Robert Chapman.

The second work being presented is Richard Wargos The Eduction of a Lady. Wargo, a native of Pennsylvania, is a graduate of Eastman School of Music. The opera was performed earlier by the Lake George Opera and the Florida State Opera.

Wargos work is a comic oj^ra set in Russia in the late 19th century. Cast members include James Hopkins, Jacquelyn Culpepper and Thom King.

The matinee and evening performances on Saturday will include an intermission discussion with the composers and performers. Tickets for all performances are $6. For more details and ticket reservations, call 684-6654.

instrument; that makes a difference in the brightness and darkness of the sound it produces.

Even though Lawrence plans on medical school and on a profession as a physician after graduation from St. Andrews, the Staunton, Va., junior is drawn to mountain music as though it were a deep-rooted love. Ive been )Iaying with a band since I was 14, lesaid.

Lawrence played in the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. with Hill Country, a bluegrass band. He also performed in such farflung places as a folk music festival in the hills of Greece with that band.

His present band, the East Coast Bluegrass Band, cut its first album, with Lawrence on string bass, in September. As much as he enio; mountain music, Lawrence said enjoys listening to all types of music -as long as it has drive.

St. Andrews music professor. Bob Engleson said Darin is real appreciative of mountain music and hes quite accomplished in its performance.

At St. Andrews, Lawrence has played with Norm Boggs, an associate professor of chemistry and an accomplished bluegrass musician, and Clyde Edgerton, an associate professor of English, novelist and musician. We have a lot of fun playing around. Lawrence said.

Asked why he chose building a banjo as an internship. Lawrence said. Well its a lot of fun and even though I plan on medical school, mountain music is an obsession with me.

I quess you could say its in my blood.

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New Bern Theater One-Acts

NEW BERN - The New Bern Civic Theater will present the Saax Bradbury Players in a production of three one-act plays under the title Its Not Just An Act on Friday and Saturday and again on Feb. 20 and 21 with performances at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse at 8 p.m. each of the four nights.

The three one-act plays being presented are: The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington; Edward Albees The Sandbox; and Sometimes I Wake Up in the Middle of the Night, a compilation of monologues and skits by young people, authored by students at Walden Theater Conservatory.

Directors are Lu Tilley Hoff and Marcia Morgan, with Dinah Tingle producer.

Performers in the three plays are

Sunday, February 8,1987

Shem Applegate, Lisa Daughtry, Will Henson, Dan Husson, Alice Johnson, Julie Johnson, Kristal Manning, Eddie Mooring, Linda Pike, Ala Pound, Dail Reed, Kerry C. Reynolds, Dov Sherman, Marianna Smith, Tracy Stephenson, Tray Stubbs and Jennifer Willingham.

Tickets for the production go on sale Monday. More details and ticket reservations may be made by calling 633-0567 or 633-3310.

Two Ploys For NCSU

RALEIGH - The Acting Company will present two productions this week at Stewart Theater on the second floor of the North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Both productions will be at 8 p.m.

On Friday, the company will present the premiere adaptation of the Mark Twain/Dudley Warner novel, The Gilded Cage. Director is Mark Lamos, artistic director of the Hartford State Company. Th^lay is being co-produced with The Acting Company by Connecticuts Hartford Stage Company as adapted by Constance Congdon, Hartfords play-wright-in-residence.

The Saturday offering is John Housemans version of Skakespeares romantic comedy Much Ado About Nothing, being presented celebration of Valentines Day.

Gerald Gutierrez will direct the Much Ado production, in which he has incorporated brilliant colors, festive costumes and Latin rhythms.

Tickets for either production are priced at $14. More details and reservations can be made by calling the Center Stage Box Office at 737-3104 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Black Play Set

WINSTON-SALEM - Larry Uon Hamlin will direct the American premiere of Toussant-Angel-War-rior of Haiti by Audley Haffenden.

The North Carolina Black Repertory Company will present this historical drama at the Arts Council Theater, 610 Colilseum Drive, Winston-Salem on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and again from Feb. 12-15 at 8 p.m. A matinee performance will be given at 3 p.m. Feb. 15 in addition to the 8 p.m. performance.

Commenting on Haffendens play, director Hamlin said Toussaint is a very important historical figure, one that should not be forgotten and whose story should be illuminated... along with other historical heroes and heroines.

Tickets are now on sale at the companys office, and can be reserved by calling 723-7907.

DEFEND CROWN U.S. dance champions Donald Adair and Renee Roca are shown as they defended their crown recently in Tacoma. Wash, during the U.S. National Figure Skating Championships. (Reflector Photo by Barry Sweet)

Drama, Dance, Music Events

Pollock Play Is Among Offerings

RALEIGH - Three more of the four plays selected by the Raleigh Ensemble Players are scheduled to be presented in February, March and May for the ensembles sping season play readings.

The play designated as best of the year will be produced during the companys regular summer season.

The plays are presented to the public in staged readings at 2:30 p.m. on the designated dates, with readings to be held in Raleighs Ser-toma Arts Center.

All readings are free and open to the public. The authors are to be present, with audience comment and critique encouraged.

The three spring season plays scheduled are;

Feb. 15 In Between Us by Kathy Kirkland of Raleigh.

March 15 The Garden Path, a comedy by Joey Pollock of Ayden.

May 17 - Pot of Gold by Gloria Monday of Durham.

For more details, write to: Raleigh Ensemble Players, 6905 Park Place, Raleigh, N.C., 27604 or call 872-2716.

Festival Kickoff

NASHVILLE, TENN. - The Music City Song Festival will kick off its eighth annual competition for amateur and professionals songwriters in April witn the distribution of a free.

lucational publication for songwriters, lyricists and vocalists.

To receive a copy of the upcoming publication, obtain entry information or to inquire about the year-round program, send a request to: MCSF, P.O. Box 17999-G, Nashville, Tenn., 37217.

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Bluesman Shuns Publicity

Leigh Albee On Dance Staff

Lei^ Messner Albee of Greenville has joined the teaching staff of Down East Dance. A Rose High graduate, she attended the N.C. School of the Arts, Virginia Intermont College, and East Carolina University as a ballet major.

She has been trained primarily in classical ballet, but has also trained in contemporary jazz, modem, tap and aerobics. She was a member of Dance Impressions Theater in Charlotte which toured the area.

Her major roles have been as Swanhilda in Coppelia, as a tormentor in the ECU production of Jesus Christ Superstar, and in two annual concerts with the ECU Dance Theater. She also was a choreographer and performer in the Bath outdoor Blackbeard drama, and most recently danced locally in Couples, directed by New York chore-(^apher David Anderson.

Auditions For ECU Orchestra

The East Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association will hold auditions for an advanced string quartet on Feb. 23 at 6 p.m. in Room 101 of the East Carolina University School of Music.

Student musicians of high school age or younger performing repertoire on the level of the Mozart violin concertos or above may audition. They should be prepared to play a work of their choice.

For more information, contact Dr. Charles Schwartz, president of the association, at 757-6851.

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer BENTONIA, Miss. (AP) - Jack Owens still gets those offers to go to EuroM and Japan after nearly seven decades of playing the blues. But hes not straying from his poor, rural roots in Mississippi.

Cant do it, said the bluesman as he strummed a beaten guitar on a front porch one recent afternoon. Im scared to go up in them things, and go across the water.

Though the 82-year-old Owens may be afraid of traveling by plane or ship, hes been recognized as a living blues master. He swapped guitar licks with bluesman Elmore James, whose recordings inspired early rock n rollers.

But he lives in a small wood-frame home on a dirt road outside of town, does yard work for others and tends to his dog, goat and hog. He plays on the porch or in a small sitting room with a wood stove and is frequently interrupted by his wife, Mabel, who is confined to a bed in the next room.

Hes one of several great artists here, said Bill Ferris, director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi, and a blues scholar. They are bards, but live here without any sense of their own importance.

The Europeans know much more about Jack Owens than Mississip-pians do. Its like a prophet isnt appreciated in his own land.

Owens and the late blues giant. Skip James, came from Bentonia, a small sawmill and cotton crossroads in the foothills between Jackson and the Mississippi Delta. They played Baby Gal and The Devil Got My Woman together, and they popularized a strain of music known as Bentonia blues, based on field hollers from cotton slave and sharecropping days.

They all have this high-pitched falsetto that they sing in. Its a very distinct style, kind of haunting and eerie, Ferris said.

At one time, musicians such as Charlie Patton and Robert Johnson exemplified some of the dozen distinct Mississippi blues styles, but time and increased mobility have worn down many differences.

While other players toured the country, Owens remained in his native town, mule farming by day, performing at his rural restaurant and nightspot in the evenings.

I would be thinking about how to play when I was behind my mule, plowing the fields, Owens said. I would play all night and fall asleep in the fields. Sometimes, Id hear somebody coming my way. Sometimes I wouldnt.

He learned to play as a child from his mother and father. My father moved away when I was 8 years old, Owens said between songs. He gave me a guitar and a Texas saddle, and that guitar ruined me. I didnt care about nothing but the guitar. I cant read and I can just barely write my name.

But he can play.

His fingers speed up and down the frets, seemingly untroubled by age. Larry Allen, who lives in the trailer next door, just stares as Owens manages to play bass lines, rhythm and occasional musical melodies while he sings.

He uses all six strings, Allen said. I dont think hes slowed down at all. He just plays so natural.

Yet Owens never quit his job and left for Memphis, Tenn., or Chicago, as did better-known Mississippi blues musicians such as B.B. King, Willie Dixon, Muddy Waters, Mississippi John Hurt or John Lee Hooker.

I made it to Greenwood and Flora, and I played in Jackson a while back, Owens said. But I am from the country. I dont like those cities. I dont like to lock my door and shut my windows and be scared.

His wifes illness limits him to day trips for solo shows or with his lonetime partner, harmonica player Bud Spires.

Owens likes to tell visitors about his old nightspot, about playing for rich white landowners, about traveling as a young man throughout Mississippi and of the adventure from playing what he calls the devils music.

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Sunday, February 8,1987 C-19

Black History Month in February and dramatic productions coming up are among topics to be explored by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Jill Ortman for the early morning show which airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Beatrice Maye, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Black History Month; 7:15 a.m., Cathy Toomey, Coastal Carolina Dance Theater; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Gerda Nischan, exchange students.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Johnny Wooten with Debra Leatters singer; 7:25 a.m., Gary Faircloth and Edgar Loessin, Crimes of the Heart; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Allen, Heart Smart recipe tips.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Mary Kell, Tarboro Vocational Education Week; 7:15 a.m.. United Way, Boys Club Youth of the Year; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security spokesman; 7:40 a.m., Judy Meier, an excerpt from Mousetrap.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. George Beckwith, Norma Stamer, the American Heart Association; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Jerry Fatica, therapeutic relationship; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Employment Securities Office; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

. Friday - David Knox discusses what love is; 7:15 a.m., Valentine Day makeover winner; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Smith, Parker Overton, impact of the boating industry on eastern North Carolina.

Black Film To Premiere In Oxford February 15

RALEIGH - A premiere public screening of the award winning documentary film, A Singing Stream, will be held at 3 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Orpheum Theater in downtown Oxford.

A reception hosted by St. Peters United Methodist Church of Oxford will be held following the screening of the film, and will be at the Granville County Museum and Cultural Center, located near the theater on Court Street.

Both the screening and the reception are free and open to the public.

Recently honored by the National Black Programming Consortium, A Singing Stream is the first known film to trace 20th century black history through the musical and cultural traditions of a Southern black family.

The film chronicles the lives and music of the Landis family of Creedmore, a small community in Granville County, north of Durham.

The matriarch of the family, 86-year-old Bertha M. Landis, inspired and taught her 11 children and 19 grandchildren to enrich their lives through gospel music and singing. Her example and skill helped to prepare the family to successfully meet the difficult challenges posed to rual black Southerners over the past several decades.

Dr. Daniel Patterson, a folklorist at UNC-Chapel Hill and one of the films producers, notes that the documentary illustrates how the Landis family used music to promote family loyalty and purposefulness as they progressed from tenant farmers to landowners, and to cope with the dispersal of family members to northern jobs after the war.

Much of the musical excitement of the film revolves around scenes featuring the dynamic singing of the popular and long-lived male gospel group known as the Golden Echoes. The group includes several of the Landis sons.

George Holt, director of the Folklife Section of the North Carolia Arts Council, has commented that the film contributes much to our understanding and apprecation of the cultural resources ot black family and community life in North Carolina. It presents a well balanced

and always honest treatment of its subject with a warm and engaging style.

The film was produced and directed by Tom Davenport under the auspices of the Curriculum in Folklore at UNC-Chapel Hill. Funds for the project were provided by grants from the N.C. Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, the American Film Institute and other sources.

The Granville County premiere of A Singing Stream is sponsored by the Granville Arts Council and other agencies.

The premiere will be attended by the film makers and several members of the Landis family, including Mrs. Bertha Landis.

For more information, contact 733-7897 in Raleigh or 693-8272 in Oxford.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 6,1937

1. Goodnight My Love

2. Pennies From Haven

3. With Plenty Of Money And You

4. In The Chapel In The Moonlight

5. The Night Is Young And Youre So Beautiful

6. When My Dream Boat Comes Home

7. Theres Something In The Air

TOBE ENDOWED PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Princeton University says it has received a commitment of $1.25 million from Louisa Stude Sarofim and Fayez Shalaby Sarofim of Houston, Texas, and from The Brown Foundation, also of Houston.

It says the funds will be used to endow a professorship in American Art.

It says the professorship will complement existing faculty strength in American studies and contemporary art and enable Princeton to play a leading role in the development of an emerging area of art history.

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A New TWisf for the Whodunit - A Whos-up-next?

A Dinner Theatre Friday, February 20th and

Saturday, February 21st 6:30 P.M.

Room 244, Mendenhall, East Carolina University

Advance ticket purchase required, call 757-6611, ext. 266, Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for ticket information.Japanese Comedian Inspired By Chaplin

By MARGARETSCHERF Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Kinichi Hagimoto admired Charlie .Chaplin so much that he traveled to Switzerland from his native Japan to meet the great silent-film star he sometimes imitated.

I tried to call on him and I knocked at the door, Hagimoto recalled in a recent interview. His manager said, no. So the next day, I knocked on the door again and the manager said, no.

And the third day, I asked the manager if Chaplin himself knew I was here. I had flown 20 hours from Japan. It was such cold weather. I admired Chaplin so much. Does he know that I am here? And I cried loudly, Mr. Chaplin, I am here. I want to meet you. And Mr. Chaplin came downstairs.

Fifteen years after his meeting with Chaplin, Hagimoto is one of the most popular comedians in Japan. He does three TV comedy shows a

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week and is known to millions of viewers by his nickname, Kin-chan.

Though he still admires Chaplin, he no longer imitates him. Nor does he try to be a Japanese Jerry Lewis, another favorite early impersonation.

As I grow older, I want to cherish myself more. Rather than impersonating somebody, I try to keep my own personality, Hagimoto said in Japanese, speaking through an interpreter.

Until about a decade ago, the Japanese were not regarded as having an enormous sense of humor, he said. So until 10 years ago, I always admired American people because they had a very good sense of humor.

But the situation is changing in Japan, especially among the younger generation. They like humor very much, and they do understand and appreciate humor. So the recent trend is that the older generation still does not appreciate humor, but the

younger people do. So there is a gap, between the younger and older generation.

Most of the humor in Japan tends to be childish, Hagimoto said.

In the case of American entertainment, entertainers first approach adults, he said. Children see adults laughing and then the children laugh.

But in Japan entertainers first try to entertain the children. Looking at the children laughing makes the adults enjoy it, he said.

Hagimoto, who says hes not a physical or verbal entertainer, tries to aim somewhere in between children and adults, such as at high school or university students.

He doesnt want to limit himself to one field. An example, he said, is that I have organized a charity marathon for the handicapped, and my purpose is that if a handicapped per-' son is given a wheelchair as a result of that marathon, he probably will be laughing.

He described one of his favorite comedy routines; A school kid comes home and complains to his mother, The only thing I find in my lunchbox is just rice and pickles. Cant you do anything about this? His mother says, Well, Im always careful not to place the pickle in the same position.

The routine gets appreciative laughs in Japan, where the artistic arrangement of food is a strong cultural tradition.

Laughter can mean many things in Japan, Hagimoto said.

When we feel embarrassed, we laugh. When we are shy, we also

laugh. When we are sad, we try to disillusion ourselves by laughing. Because when we are sad, people around us worry. But we dont want to make them worry, so we try to laugh in order to hide ourself . ^

Japanese comedy doesnt often include jokes about the work place, in part bwause of the image of Japanese as hard workers who devote much of their time and energy to their jobs.

I dont think that makes a good joke, because working hard is common sense to us, Hagimoto said. So if I make a joke about the work place, usually I talk about somebody who is very lazy.

Hagimoto himself spends so much time at his work that he doesnt have enough time to spend with his three children.

At my home, my children never call me daddy or father. They call me Kinchan, my nickname, because when they see television the audience-will always call me that, he said.

I try to be a very good father to my children but they do not consider me as their father. They think I am just Kinchan. a comedian. So when I scold my children, they laugh. Even when I want to discipline my children, they never understand it as discipline.

Some native Americans dislike the name Custer Battlefield National Monument because Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer and the U.S. Cavalry lost the Battle of Little Bighorn and the Sioux and Cheyenne won. says National Geographic.

POPULAR COMEDIAN Kinchi Hagimoto, one of the most popular comedians in Japan, performs on a television comedy show recently. Hagimoto plays the part of a locamotive driver in the weekly, 100-minute show, popular among the young generation. (AP Laserphoto)

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Roanoke Gala Set At Kennedy Center

The North Carolina Congressional delegation will hold a gala at the

gressK i\a at

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on February 24. Prior to the gala, an international reception will be held at the Embassy of the United Kii^dom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

Entitled A North Carolina Salute to the Voyages of Discovery, the gala will pay tribute to three significant voyages in the history of the nation; voyages that opened new domains of discovery.

The first tribute, The Voyage of Space, represents mans desire to challenge the heavens and understand the stars.

This tribute will be paid to North Carolinian astronaut, Michael Smith, who was killed aboard the space shuttle Challenger.

The second tribute, The Voyage of Flight, represents mans quest to soar above the horizon and view the

musical offerings recalling the historic birth and growth of our nation.

Reading the tributes will be three prominent guests to be joined on

stage by a group of performers including Anne Jeffreys, George Griz-

world beyond. This tribute will be paid to the memory of Orville and

zard, Eugenia Rawls, Louise Fletcher, William Shust, ,Fred Moyer, John Houseman, Jim Secrest, Nancy Green, James Pritchett and Jenny Seham.

The gala will benefit the capital campaign for The Roanoke Island Center for the Arts, a $6.1 million year-round, multi-use theater complex to be located on Roanoke Island in Manteo.

Construction of the Center will begin in the summer of 1987 and is projected to be completed in 1989.

Admission, in the form of three levels of contributions, are:

Sponsors-$10,000;

Preferred seating - $500; and

Regular seating$250.

For more information, call (202) 488-7229.

Wilbur Wright, who conquered the skies at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

The third tribute, The Voyage of Roanoke, represents mans struggle to survive in the face of hardship and adversity. This tribute will be paid to Operation Raleigh, a four-year, round-the-world expedition series, originated by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales and headquartered in Raleigh. Operation Raleigh promotes international leadership development for youth through the adventure of sailing in tall ships throughout the world.

The program for A North Carolina Salute to the Voyages of Discovery gala will consist of historical readings, presentations and

Mozart Opera

Mozarts La Clemenza di Tito will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera radio network beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. Locally, it will be aired over radio stations WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington, N.C.

Carol Vaness will sing Vitellia; Tatiana Troyanas has the role of her lover and reluctant co-conspirator Sesto; David Rendall is the emperor Tito; Hei-Kyung Hong will sing Sestos sister Servilia; Diana Montague, in her Met broadcast debut will appear as Servilias lover Annio, and Julie Robbins will be Titos adviser, Publio.

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If any young pianist can tieca^ truly gifted, it is Jeremy Me

With the most elegant tone, si^Iken dexterity and volatile, spontanitN^ imagination among his many vil*-

tues, he made a magical experi-sDai-

ence, wrote a critic in Londons 1

Meniihin will be featured with the Czech Philharmonic on Thursday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is sponsored by the Department of University Unions Artists Series.

Tickets for this prformance are available from the central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are priced at $10.00 For more information and tickets, call 757-6611, ext. 226 during the above hours.

It is seldom that great musicians have produced children who have followed in their footsteps but there is the exception: Jeremy Menuhin, son of he violinist, Yehunai Menuhin, has earned an enviable reputation as one of the finest pianists appearing today. Like his father, he has the ability to communicate to audiences the essence of Beethoven, Schubert,

Australia and North America with major symphony orchestras, including the Berlin Philharmonic, London Philharmonic, Orchestre National de France, Royal Philharmonic (including a United States tour in the 1984-85 season) and the Amsterdam Philharmonic. Critical success followed his 1984 New York recital debut. In the 1985-86 season, he appeared in recital again in New York and made his Washington, D.C. recital debut at the Kennedy Center.

Jeremy Menuhins most recent recordings include all-Debussy and all-Schubert discs, as well as Beethovens Third Piano Concerto. His album of the Bartk violin and piano sonatas with his father won the Grand Prix du Disque. His special

relationship with the Polish Chamber Orchestra nas resulted in recordings

of several Mozart concertos.

Mozart, Bartk or Debussy. Wrote the Chicago Tribune: Yet

another musical Menuhin whose talents prove that a noble performance tradition has been carried into the second generation. Jeremy Menuhin is a pianist of exceptional attainments.

Bom in San Francisco, Jeremy Menuhin spent his early years there and like his father took a keen interest in the musical life of the city. It was after a formal academic education that he seriously began his musical studies. In Paris, he studied composition with Nadia Boulanger and conducting with Hans Swarowsky in Vienna. It was the piano, however, which won out.

In the past decade, Menuhin has performed throughout Europe,

Conducting the Czech Philharmonic will be Zdenek Kosler, a recipient of Czechoslovokias highest artistic honor, the title of National Artist, in appreciation of his merit in promoting Czech music and for his interpretation of Smetanas operas.

Having recently completed five years as chief conductor and artistic director of the opera ensemble of the National Theatre in Prague, Kosler has often guest conducted, leading world orchestras such as the New York Philharmonic, London Symphony Orchestra, Wiener Sym-phoniker and fhe Leningrad Philharmonic.

DREXLER RETIRES NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Drex-ler, director of the Department of Architecture and Design at the Museum of Modern Art few 30 years, has retired.

Stuart Wrede, curator of architecture and design, has been named acting director of the department.

Senior Recitals Scheduled

Four recitals by seniors in the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled at ECU during the coming week.

All are to be held at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus, and all are free and open to the public.

The four seniors, times and dates of their recitals, are:

Tuesday, 7 p.m. Natalie A. Beacham of Williamston, piano, a student of Dr. Henry Doskey. Pianist Warren Gordon will assist her.

For her prc^am. Miss Beacham has listed; Mozarts Sonata; Bela Bar-toks Rumanian Folk Dances; Maurice Ravels Ma mere IOye, and Frederic Chopins Ballade No. 3 in A-Flat, Opus 47.

Friday, 7 p.m. Paul Andrew Orsett and Mrs. Claire Zawistowski will share their senior recital program, Both are voice students and both will be assisted by Cheryl Kite, piano.

Orsett, of Kni^tdale, is a student of Dr. Charles Moore. Songs he has listed are: Ich trage meine Minne, Strauss; Standchen by Brahms; Der Vogelfanger from Fetes Galantes, Hahn; two Mandolines, one by Dupont, the other by Debussy, and four songs from Butterworths A Shropshire Lad.

Mrs. Zawistowki, of Jacksonville, is a student of Mrs. Glady White. Songs listed for her program are: She Never Told Her Love by Haydn; Tu Man-cavi a tormentarmi, Cesti; Auf Flugeln des Gesanges, Mendelssohn; Rastlose Liebe, Schubert; Prison by Faure; Faites-lui mes aveux, Gounod, and Two Folk Songs by McCabe.

Friday, 9 p.m. Speros Katopodis of Chrlotte, a student of Dr. Paul Topper, violin. Katopodis has listed two compositions for his program - the Beethoven Violin Sonata No. 7, Opus 30, No. 2 in C Minor and the Corelli-Leonard La Folia Variations. Katopolis recital was originally scheduled for Feb. 2 but has been changed to Feb. 13.

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IN CONCERT TUESDAY - The Clark Sisters, a gospel recording artist group for A&M Records, will be in concert at Wright Auditorium on Tuesday. The concert, one of the events in East Carolina Universitys celebration of February as Black History Month, will begin at 8 p.m.

Tickets are priced at |7 and can be purchased at the door or in advance from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. For more details, call 757-6611.

Billy Taylor Trio To Perform In Greensboro's Carolina Theater

The Billy Taylor Trio will perform on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Greensboro historic Carolina Theatre.

Dr. Taylors appearance is sponsored by the Impresarios of the Carolina Theatre and is billed in conjunction with the United Arts Councils first annual Black American Festival.

As jazz educator and performer, Greenville native Billy Taylor has accomplished much during his career spanning more than four decades. His professional credits include the publishing of 12 books on the art of jazz piano, more than 300

songs, a doctoral degree in musicology from the University of Massachusetts, and over 30 recordings, which he refers to as the best kept secrets in jazz.

In 1969, Taylor became the first black music director of a major television series on the David Frost Show, and his original composition, I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free, became a popular theme in the early days of the civil rights movement.

Away from the touring circuit, Taylor stays busy as the featured music commentator on the CBS Sunday Morning news magazine

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program with Charles Kuralt. His popular syndicated series for National Public Radio, Jazz Alive, won him the distinguished Peabody Award, while his public television specials on Swingin the Blues and Salute to the Duke (Ellington) represented breakthroughs in music educational programming.

Tickets for the Billy Taylor Trio concert are on sale at the Carolina Theatre Box Office, Monday thru Friday, from noon until 5:30 p.m. Credit card reservations can be made by calling 275-2536. Tickets are $12.50 each, and all seating is reserved.

UNC-TV Weekly Calendar

CHAPEL HILL - Black history, including a half-hour film on the reunion of descendants of slaves at Somerset Place on Lake Phelps near Creswell, is one of the subjects to be seen on the UNC Center for Public Television during the coming week. There are also a number of nature and travel programs on the schedule.

A listing of highlights for the week is:

Today - 7 p.m.. Profiles of Nature. The Water Raiders. An account of North American birds that depend on marine life for food; 8 p.m., Nature -Between the Desert and the Deep Blue Sea. A Tunisian lake is an important wetland and a birdwatchers paradise; 9 p.m., Masterpiece Theater. Lost Empires. Part 3 of 7; 11 p.m.. Shoestring. The Mayfly Dance. A record request from a dead girl becomes a clue in the search for a 1960s pop star,

Monday - 8 p.m. Planet Earth. Tales from Other Worlds. Seldom-seen space photographs uncover several mysteries of the solar system. Part 4 of 7; 10:30 p.m., Summers End. An award-winning film of the experience of a tomboy in smalltown America in the 1940s.

Tuesday 8 p.m.. Nova. Orangutans of the Rain Forest. Scientists live with and film the primate most similar to humans; 9 p.m. Frontline. Stopping Drugs. Part 1. The first of a two-part special examining the war on drugs, and the effectiveness of drug treatment; 10 p.m. Non-Fiction Television. The Shakers: Hands to Work, Hearts to God. Two hundred years of Shaker life is presented through recollections of three remaining Shakers and others, in a documentary on the decline of a religious group.

Wednesday 8 p.m.. National Geographic Special. In the Shadow of Vesuvius. Scientists search the Naples area of southern Italy for the remains of the city of Herculaneum, destroyed by volcanic eruption in 79 A.D.; 9 p.m. Eyes on the Prize - Americas Civil Rights Years 1954-1965. The 1963 march on Washington; 10 p.m., Passion and Memory. The personal lives and professional careers of black movie film stars of the past 60 years.

Thursday 7:30 p.m., A Need to Remember. A half-hour UNC production, hosted by reporter Chris Fitzsimon, on the August 1986 reunion of blacks who are descendants of slaves who lived at Somerset House, a rice plantation on the shores of Lake Phelps near Creswell in Washington County, eastern North Carolina; 8 p.m.. The Lucy Jarvis Classics. The Forbidden City. A look at Pekings Forbidden City and the Imperial Palace.

Friday - 9 p.m.. Great Performances. Monsignor Quixote. Sir Alec Guinness and Leo McKern in Graham Greenes story about the friendship between a Catholic priest and a communist mayor.

Saturday 5 p.m.. The Woodwrights Shop. Baby Cradle. Host Roy Underhill shows how to make a rocking cradle; 7 p.m. Wild America. Wild Texas. Scenes of deserts, mountains, grasslands, hill and brush country,

iiiney woods and swamplands of the Lone Star state, hosted by Marty Stouter; 8 p.m.. Wonderworks. Mighty Pawns. Inner-city kids form a chess team with the help of a maverick teacher ; 9 p.m., He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin. An Academy Award winning documentary with Jacques dAmboise, principal dancer with the New York City Ballet as he teaches 1,000 New York youngsters to dance; 10 p.m., Austin City Limits. Fats Domino. The long-time music maker plays boogie-woogie and country music.

Top Ten

Israeli Academy Entry Film Features Two Egyptian Heroes

1. Open Your Heart, Madonna

2. At This Moment, Billy Vera and the Beaters

3. Shake You Down, Gregory Abbott

4. Change of Heart, Cyndi Lauper

5. Livin On A Prayer, Bon Jovi

6. Cest la Vie, Robbie Nevil

7. Will You Still Love Me" Chicago

8. Someday, Glass Tiger

9. Touch Me (I Want Your Body), Samantha Fox

10. Keep Your Hands To Yourself, Georgia Satellites

Top Country

1. Straight To The Heart, Crystal Gayle

2. How Do I Turn You On, Ronnie Milsap

3. "Ill Come Back As Another Woman, Tanya Tucker

4. Right Hand Man, Eddy Raven

5. Leave Me Lonely, Gary Morris 6. Mornin Ride, Lee Greenwood

7. I Cant Win For Losin You, Earl Thomas Conley

8. Fire In The Sky, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

9. No Place Like Home, Randy Travis

10. Forever, The Statler Brothers

By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israels entry for this years best foreign picture Academy Award is a surrealistic, anti-war movie that has provoked the ire of political hawks.

Avanti Popolo (Onward People) is set on the battlefield, as are many of the serious movies made in Israel, a nation that has fought five wars in its 38-year history. However, the heroes are not what youd expect; they arent even Israeli soldiers.

They are two parched and bewildered Egyptians, innocents in camouflage, who are cut off from their unit and stumble through the sands of Sinai as they seek the safety of the Suez Canal and home.

The two Egyptian conscripts, one an actor played by Israeli Arab Selim Daw and the other a farmer portrayed by Suhail Hadad, also an Israeli Arab, constitute a complete break from Israeli stereotype of Arab soldiers: They are cu tured, friendly and vulnerable.

I wasnt preparing a political manifesto, but I hoped my movie would change Israelis feelings toward another people, said director RafiBukai.

The movie, begun as a class project at Tel Aviv University, was produced on a shoestring budget of $60,000 and is Bukais first full-length feature. It won first prize at the 1986 Locarno Film Festival.

With an eye for the absurd, Bukai has Daw, the Egyptian soldier-actor, beg for water and win over three Israeli soldiers by comparing himself to a wandering Jew and reciting the monologue of Shylock, the Jewish money lender in Shakespeares Merchant of Venice.

Has not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions ... If you prick us do we not bleed? recites the Egyptian soldier, kneeling in the sand with his arms outstretched toward a can of water held by the Israelis.

The Israelis are reservists, indifferent to military procedure and determined not to bother with taking the Egyptians as prisoners. One hides in the music of his transistor radio, a second sadistically tries to scare away the Egyptians with gun

fire and a third is curious about his adversaries and convinces his compatriots to accept them.

The Egyptians, one carrying a parasol ancf both drunk from bottles of Scotch whisky they find in the jeep of a dead United Nations observer, team up with the Israeli patrol and follow them through the desert.

In one memorable scene, the silhouetted figures of the five Israeli and Egyptian soldiers are shown dancing and breaking into song as the sun sets in the Sinai Desert. 'They.

sing Avanti Popolo, a marching tune adopted first by one and then another of Italys political movements, including the Socialists and Fascists.

The song for me is a symbol of the many ideals for which [wople go off to wars, Bukai. 30, said in an interview. It shows how an ideal can be emptied of meaning when it costs a human life.

Former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon condemned the movie and said it lacked any motives of

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East Carolina University School of Music Presents

The

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Figaro

by Wbli'gang AmatJeus Mozart (libiciio by Lorenzo da Ponie)

Thursday, Friday, And Saturday February 19, 20, & 21, 1987 At 8:00 PM And Sunday, February 22, 1987 At 2:00 PM A J Fletcher Recital Hall

Tickets Available At: Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Greenville, NC 27834 (Or Telephone 757-6611)

Tickets:

$4.00 for adults $2.00 for students (with valid I.D.)

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F EATURES

Comics

Classified

Building

D

Adobe Brick Practical For Building Homes

By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service SKY CITY, N.M. - Brick by adobe brick, Acoma Indian workmen are rebuilding 400-year-old apartments in Uieir ancestral pueblo atop an isolated 367-foot mesa.

Since the work began in 1982, about 100 units have been completed, says supervisor Dennis Vallo. He hopies the restored two- and three-story buildings will induce more Acoma to return to Sky City.

All roots of the word Acoma denote a place that always was, writes historian Alan Minge. The people claim that their mesa-top home about 60 miles west of Albuquerque is the oldest continuously inhabited city in the United States. Minge says theyve been there for at least 1,000 years possibly much longer and archeologists agree that Acoma Pueblo has been occupied at least since A.D. 1200.

Learned From Spanish The enduring technique of making adobe bricks in molds was introduced to the Acoma by Spanish conquistadores in the mid-1500s. Only 50 or so Acoma now live year-round in Uie pueblo. Their determination to preserve their ancient traditions means that they lack such amenities as electricity and running water.

Their adviser on the restoration is a white man from Albuquerque, Paul Graham McHenry Jr., an architect and builder who specializes in adobe construction and sees adobe as a solution to many of the Third Worlds increasingly urgent housing problems.

The worldwide energy crisis, particularly in developing nations, must lead to the utilization of earth as a building material to meet ever-in-creasing needs, McHenry wrote in a paper presented in Ankara, Turkey, last summer. We have no other choice.

McHenry, author of several books on adobe and other earthen buildings, notes that more than half of the worlds people live in houses made of

earth. He traces their early development to the Middle East, where he says such structures were built as early as 8000 B.C. in the Tigris-Euphrates Valley.

He is a member of the Advisory Council of the International Foundation for Earth Construction, a three-year-old organization committed to helping solve global housing problems. An estimated 800 million units are needed to house the worlds poor.

Foundation president is Eric Carlson of Closter, N.J., former chief of housing for the United Nations. Our main interest, he says, is in how to transfer some of this relatively simple technology to countries where there are serious housing problems.

The U.N. General Assembly has designated 1987 the International Year of Shelter for the Homeless. The foundations activities next year will be linked to that theme.

Examples Worldwide

The well-traveled Carlson lists widespread examples of earthen building: Grenoble, France, site of active training and research in such construction; China, where more than 30 million people dwell in caves; Colombia, where volcanic soil is proving to be an ideal material for pressed brick; and numerous other areas.

Carlson pegs much of his hope to a 55-year-old process, developed in California, to mass-produce stabilized bricks, waterproof and erosion-resistant, by mixing mud with an asphalt emulsion. Building with earth has the potential for catching on, he says.

McHenry views it as an uphill battle, partly because of adobes split image of either poverty or great affluence.

Traditionally, earthen buildings have provided shelter for the worlds neediest people. In the southwestern United States, adobe provided an inexpensive answer to housing needs for generations. Only in the past few decades has it become, in Carlsons

words, a chic and aesthetic building material.

President Reagan lives in an old adobe house, stucco-faced and white-painted when he goes home to Rancho Cielo in California. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor used to live in an adobe house in Phoenix.

McHenry and his sons design and build everything from expensive adobe homes to shopping centers in the Albuquerque area. Adobe dominates many of the richest suburbs in New Mexico, Arizona, and California.

But McHenry emphasizes its simplicity and universality. With very little experience and equipment, anyone can make his own bricks. If he has sufficient skill and diligence, he can build a comfortable home. Thick adobe walls ensure coolness in the summer and warmth in the winter. And they are almost soundproof.

Do-It-Yourself Adobe

In a homemade adobe house in a suburb of Santa Fe live a writer-photographer, David Noble, and his artist wife, Ruth Meria. They are members of a legion of erstwhile easterners who have fallen in love with the Southwest and moved there.

Unless theyd built it themselves, they couldnt have afforded the snug house. With a lot of trial and error along the way, theyve been building it for 12 years. It began with a single room and gradually expanded to include a bedroom, a darkroom for David, a studio for Ruth, and an office, now under construction.

Last winter the couples only heating expense was a cord and a half of wood for their living-room stove.

Its very straightforward and simple, Noble, a Yale-educated former French teacher, says of the adobe-building process. Its very creative and satisfying. It feels very much like home when you build it yourself.

Eastern North Carolina Reflections At Their Best In Watery Winter Days

BEING REBUILT Holding an adobe brick, Dennis building materials, dating back 16,000 years, it still

Vallo stands next to one of 400-year old apartments being houses more than half of the worlds people. (Photograph

rebuilt at Sky City, New Mexico, ancient pueblo home of by Rick Cooke, National Geographic Society)

the Acoma Indians. Although adobe b one of the oldest

Zimbabwe's Bush Sculpture Popular In Major Museums

A WINTER REFLECTION With the recent deluge of winter rains, numerous low areas have been transformed from damp ground into shallow ponds. One such small pond along a rural road near Everetts in Martin County,

poetically reflects the skeleton of an old farm ham at the back edge of the temporary winter water. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By ALLISTER SPARKS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

TENGENENGE, Zimbabwe - On a still summers day in this part of the African bush, a light chink-chink sound can be heard above the singing of the cicadas.

Around a bend in the gravel road, half a dozen men in dungarees are squatting beneath the low-limbed mahobohobo trees, chipping with chiseb and small adzes at chunks of the regions hard black stone.

Around them are the products of their labor, rows of sculpture on wooden posts, looking like a crop of oversize mushrooms in the dappled shade: solemn owls and graceful, long-necked water birds, dramatically shaped African heads and large, strange spirit creatures, half human, half animal.

The figures are carved in smooth, sweeping shapes, some slightly abstract^. Although the subject matter is drawn from the primitive world of tribal mythology and the creatures of the bush, the effect is modern and sophisticated.

It is part of an artistic resurgence that began here and in several other parts of rural Zimbabwe 20 years ago and is now reaching a maturity that is winning international acclaim.

The works of these sculptors of the Shona tribe, most of them untrained and little educated, have been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Rodin Museum in Paris and in Los Angeles, London and Sydney. Some have sold for more than $15,000.

There is evidence of an ancient artistic tradition among the Shona i pie. The ruins of a mysterious wallc settlement called Great Zimbabwe, in the southeast of the country, has giant stone birds on its columns.

The exquisitely carved birds, which are the national emblem of Zimbabwe, are said to be the work of early Shona sculptors.

But the tradition was lost for at least a thousand years. "Now it is as th(x^ eveiwthing is coming back with a rush, said Tom Blomefield, a white farmer turned sculptor who foun^ the Tengenenge community. Everyone seems to w gripped by the same force.

There is a touch of the divine accident about the way this revival began. Blomefield, a South African who had emigrated to what was then Rhodesia in the hope of becominfl a big game hunter and finally settled down as a tobacco farmer, suddenlv found himself facing ruin in the mid-60s as United Nations sanctions

against the white-minority r^ime of Ian Smith rendered his crop unsalable.

Blomefield, who knew nothing about art and had never carved anything before, decided to abandon farming and become a sculptor. Some people say I must have been an artist in another life, he said in explanation.

He invited the African laborers on his Tengenenge tobacco farm, 100 miles north of Harare, to join him. The deal was that he would feed and clothe them and take a commission on any of their work that he could sell.

A laborer, Crispin Chakonyoka, had once done a little stone carving at an Anglican mission in the neighborhood. 1 asked Crispin how one went about it, Blomefield recalled in an interview. He said I should start at the head and work down. That was the only art lesson I ever had.

Ten days later Blomefield loaded his pick-up truck with the efforts of his rookie artists and drove to the National Gallery in Harare, then called Salisbury. He sold two works, including one of his own, and was encouraged by the curator to continue.

The word spread through Africas ubiquitous bush telegraph, and would-be sculptors began arriving at Blomefields tobacco farm - field hands, gardeners, factory workers, cooks and miners.

To each. Blomefiela gave a set of simple chiseling tools, told him to choose a spot under the trees to work and not to copy the others.

Many faied but a remarkable number soon revealed an inherent talent and began to develop. By 1968, Blomefield had a village of 69 sculptors. As success bred enthusiasm, output surged. At one stage. Tengenenge was producing be^een 200 and 300 sculptures per month.

The gallery told me to limit the production, not to swamp the market, Blomefield said, But I couldnt stop them. It was a creative outpouring.'

Some of todays best known sculptors were among those early arrivals. Two of them, Bernard Matemera and Henry Munyaradzi. are opposites in both personality and artistic style.

Matemera, a burly, hearty, former farm laborer, carves dramatically abstracted African heads and huge, grotesque mythological figures of great power. There are creatures

with long, elephantine trunks and menacing reptiles with terrible clawed feet.

Munyaradzi, a gentle man with sensitive hands, lives in a peaceful world where spirits, ancestors, men, women and children, animals and birds are close to each other in the same land under a spirit of tender protection.

His work blends the simplicity of the primitive with stylized sophistication. Some of his figures have the delicacy and stillness of Chinese sculpture.

Both men, although unschooled, have gained international recognition. After successful one-man exhibitions in London and Los Angleles, Munyaradzi bought a farm just outside Harare and moved there to work. Conversation is difficult as he speaks little English, but his son Billy, 16, interpk'ets.

I look at the stone first and decide what it will make, he said. This one, perhaps a woman or a child. And this one, look its long and thin. I think it would make a bird, or a python.

Matemera sounds deceptively matter-of-fact. 1 jtist look at the stone, and 1 can see the figure inside. Then all I have to do is cut it out, he said with a throaty chuckle.

In his plain-speaking peasant manner, he unconsciously echoes Michelangelos spiritual ideal of the individual forms waiting to be released from the individual stone.

A third sculptor in the front rank is Nicholas Mukomberanwa, a former policeman who began working in one of the other rural art communities that sprang up after the founding of Tengenenge. His work has cuoist planes and facets, like Picassos.

Tengenenge is currently undergoing a revival. As the guerrilla war that finally brought Zimbabwe its independence intensified in the 70s, life became too dangerous on the farm, and Blomefield sold it.

However, he retained the rights to a 15-acre sector that has an abundant supply of good stone Now that peace has returned to the countryside, Blomefield has come back to the site to reassemble a community of sculptors. He lives there in a van, a rotund, Pickwickian figure in a pith helmet.

Matemera and five others have rejoined him. The bush is alive once more with the chink-chink of their chisels, and their mushroom harvest is flourishing under the trees.

w

I <1

D>2 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February 8.1987Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Wave type 6 Nebraska river

12 Overbearing woman

13 Deadly

14 Previously

15 Tatum and Ryan

16 Exam

17 Debauched

19 Golfbag item

20 Greek letters

22 Droop

24 Nile snake

27 Cuzco native

29 Stead

32 Pin-up stars

35 Footnote abbr.

36 Bridge

37 Old soap ingredient

38 Sweet potato

40 Flightless birds 42 Roleo need 44 Concept 46 Article 50 Colorful bird 52 California city

54 Infertile

55 Sharp ridges

56 Queen of

mysteries

57 Dressed to the

DOWN

1 Backyard swing, perh^

2 Angers

3 Inferno" author

4 Past

5 Marshy regions

6 Cultivate

7 Gives for a while

8 Chowed down"

9 Mario Thomas TV' show

10 Saga

Solution time: 23 mins.

IST1

Yesterdays answer

11 Different

12 Dog doc 18 Breakout

participant 21 Foil type

23 The Greatest"

24 Top flyer

25 Posed

26 Pleasure-seeking woman

28 Ancient Semite

30 Actor Ron

31 Exploit

33 Old high note

34 Wildebeest 39 Race

runner

41 Warning sound

42 Ear part

43 Spoken 45 Refuse

47 Head of France

48 Supplements

49 Pas' spouses

51 Mine output 53 Swiss canton

2-7

CRYPTOQUIP

J P M R W I A F U N S A H O R U

VWRWFP C OWYYWNAHU

IWZFC.I (ALLHM. W ZAMFF

W J M R U US G W M N M F .

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: OVERWORKED SILKWORMS ILLEGAL UNION; IT WAS AN UNDERGROUND MOVEMENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue. W equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECASTFORSUNDAY Feb. 8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today it hy far your best time to get an> of a worthwhile and constructive nature attended to. Control your temper i avoid dangerous arguments.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your newspaper can give you excellent ideas and suggestions, so read carefully. Avoid those who irk you.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You are inspired with good ideas for your advancement, but carry through with them wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Analysis of your finest desires should be followed with a good plan for gaining them now.

MOON CHUPREN (June 22 to July 21): Find the right way to please the one you love. Make important decisions Now.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A good_^ can be of real assistance in an enthusiasticway, but later others are too busy with their own affairs.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): The morning is fine for gaining the benefits you need. If possible, be more self-reliant now.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An ideal time for garnering data you can use in the future. Dont go off <m any tangets that could spoil things.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Do whatever will i and avoid a tense situation later. Establish more harmony at I

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): An outside affair can bring a fine opportunity to advance, but (kmt make any changes in contracts.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can state your views to one who wOTks by your side, but dont try to convince anyone else.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Febn^ 19): You can plan how to have a good time in the days ahead. Be happy with your mate toni^t.

PISCES (February 20 to BSarch 20): You can improve the situation at home in the morning, but dont make any changes. Drive carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be anxious to learn and sluMild be given as fine an educatiw as possible. There will be so many changes and situations arising during this lifetime that a firm foundation is important, so give good ethical training. Dont force your progeny into your profession.

' The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c)l986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc. ^

FORECAST FOR MONDA Y Feb. 9

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime changes where home, family and prop^ interests are coiu^med can be replaced by a calm and successful evening. Go along with any plans for revision.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Outside affairs and home matters could be conflicting if you do not plb your time wisely.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may find it difficult to make your plan of action work properly. Others wont accept your ideas now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): New situations must developed before you can handle your practical affairs. Listen to advice from experts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A new contact tries to force you into a plan that will benefit only him, or her, so be careful.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Some problematical affair seems to be getting worse, but keep applying yourself and you solve things.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Think of the friends who can assist you in gaining aims, but contact them tonight for best results.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You need to use more care in outside career affairs. TYy not to force your public ideas now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Avoid getting into new interests today. Be very discriminating and steer clear of fast talkers.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may find it difficult to keep any promises you have made, but persevere and all goes well.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be more objective and avoid an overly emotional person who could upset you today.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Keep plugging away at your activities even though you have to contend with some tension.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your talents are not working very well today, but later you find romance and recreation very rewarding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to solve problems that are very complicated, so be sure to give the finest education that you can. Slant schooling along the lines of troubleshooting. There can be a great deal of prosperity during this lifetime, provided ethical training is given.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c)1986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE CHOICE IS NO CHOICE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #764 9A85 0AJ103 #A73 WEST EAST

#KJ932 #Q108

9Q104 9J963

0752 0K86

Q6 942

SOUTH #A5 9K72 0Q94 KJ1085 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of #

To the uninitiated, it might seem that South has a choice of finesses

in his attempt to make nine tricks at no trump. To the cognoscenti, the play is automatic.

We applaud Norths decision to respond one diamond rather than two no trump with his balanced 13 points. His spade weakness made it likely that a no trump contract would play better from the other side of the table, where a possible spade tenace would be protected from a lead through at trick one. The correct contract was soon reached.

As a formality, declarer ducked the opening lead and won the continuation. He had six fast tricks, and a successful finesse in either minor suit would bring in the extra three. And in each suit the chance of finding the key card onside was exactly 50 percent. (Note that declarer cannot afford a losing finesse, because the defenders will then be able to reel off three more spade tricks.)

Declarer landed his contract in quick time. After winning the ace of spades, he cashed the ace-king of clubs. When the queen dropped, declarer took his nine tricks and gladly conceded the rest.

No, declarer had not caught a glimpse of Wests holding; he was simply giving himself two chances instead of one. Rather than rely solely on guessing which finesse to take, he combined the chances of the diamond hook with finding either defender with a doubleton queen of clubs.

Had the club lady not appeared, declarer would have reverted to diamonds. Incidentally, the correct

play in that suit is to run the nine first, not the queen. Then the queen can be led next and declarer will still be in hand, so preserving his entries.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

rired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

PMIilC Y WINKmiAN

BIITLI

BJkluf

iUmiLD

President's Man Still Stirring Up Anger Over Farm CreditThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 6,1987 Q.3

By WARD SINCLAIR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON His golden era as the Reagan administrations Des

ignated Grinch on farm lending may be over, but Frank W. Naylor Jr. is still out there making people mad as hell.

Come to think of it, thats his job. But the style ... well, the style is something else.

Between 1981 and last spring, as the undersecretary of agricidture charged with overseeing the administrations farm-credit policy, Naylor found ways to make just about everyone angry. Congressmen. Farmers. Fellow Republicans.

An I-know-best demeanor that many called arrogance and his role as the man who had to say no to lending more Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) money to farmers who couldnt pay it back made Naylor one of the least popular GOP functionaries in town.

And Naylor seemed to revel in the role. Verbal sparring with congressional interrogators often devolved into outright anger, and Naylor, to demonstrate his widely recognized grasp of matters, made it worse by insisting on testifying without notes, written statements or aides at his elbow to whisper advice.

The last time he did it, just before the 99th Congress adjourned, Naylor was put on notice by Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on conservation, credit and rural development, that his comportment violated rules that required written testimony, and that it would no longer be tolerated.

Naylor got the message. I took pride, and maybe it was a false pride, in going up to the Hill without notes or staff to testify. That irritates the hell out of people, and I probably shouldnt have done it. Its not the way to make friends, he said.

Yet Naylor loved the combat and his lightning-rod role. Former secretary John R. Block, who would refuse

CREDIT VOICE Frank W. Naylor Jr., as chairman of the Farm Credit Administration, is the presidents man on the farm credit front. He took the job after serving as the U.S. Department of Agriculture official responsible last year for cutting off many of the loans usually made by the Farmers Home Administration. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

toa

Ha

appear on television with Sen. Tom rkin, D-Iowa, a fiery critic of ad

ministration farm policy, regularly used to send a willing Naylor out to confront the nemesis.

There are signs that Naylor may be mellowing a tad, but now hes doing his thine as chairman of the revamped and newly muscled Farm

Credit Administration (FCA), the regulatory agency charged with overseeing the tangled affairs of the Farm Credit System, the farmer-owned lending institution that holds about one-third of the nations farm debt.

And naturally, hes still making people angry. A housecleaning at the

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FCA that swept out as many identifiable Democrats as possible caused angst inside the agency. Stern lecturing and stern demands Naylor has placM on the Farm Credit System,

1 orcing it to make unpopular changes in management procedures, have sent fear and loathing up and down the system.

The ill feeling that Naylor engendered ran so deep that for a while, when he was openly looking for a new lob before he got the presidents nod for the six-year term as head of the FCA, some Farm Credit System poohbahs had a standing joke: They would pool their funds, put Naylor on the payroll and then exile him to a post somewhere around Timbuktu to get him out of their hair.

Now the shoe is on the other foot. Naylor, who was a Farm Credit System official before he joined Agriculture Department in 1981, remains highly critical of the system for its laxity in managing its multibillion-dollar affairs.

The system has got to deal with market discipline for good management and good credit operations, he said. But almost nobody is accountable.

Naylor played a role in developing legislation enacted last year that gave the FCA new regulatory powers while requiring major changes in the systems management practices as the price for federal bailout money if needed to help cover massive losses. Many agriculture experts think that a credit system request for federal aid is inevitable.

Naylor says, The jury is still out on whether the system will seek federal guarantees its a little too early to say if federal help will be needed. But Congress and the administration will insist that basic changes be made before any help is extendi.

In Naylors view, the system must restructure more of the $8 billion in loans on which no interest is being paid; it must find ways to unload some of its $18 billion in high-cost debt; it must reduce operating overhead and restore waning confidence of member-borrowers in its ability to survive.

Much of Naylors time since May has been spent beefing up the FCA staff to cope with its new regulatory responsibility. About 200 examiners have been added to the payroll and many have been assigned to the most troubled areas of the system to monitor books in a way they have never been monitored.

But in some precincts of Capitol Hill, Naylors hard line on aid to farmers and his activities last year in helping shape the administration pmition on the Farm Credit System bill have left deep-seated rancor.

Hes one of the most talented people Ive met, but its a shame he brings so many problems on himself. Frank ought to send bills around for all the entertainment he gives us. But he doesnt have a management personality - wants to micromanage everything at the FCA like he did at Farmers Home, said one congressional source. Hes getting mixed reviews on the new job, but hes irritated an awful lot of system people.

He was really cut out of the game in 1985, because we couldnt get cooperation from him. ... We did our dealing on the legislation with Treasury. His stock is way down in the administration partly because of this.

Devalued stock or not, Naylor ended up wiU) the nomination to be chairman of the restructured FCA and point man in the governments efforts to get the Farm Credit System onto an even keel. A former close associate at the Agriculture Department, who is not an admirer of Naylor, attributed his rise to his political acumen. Hes a politician, no doubt, but he sort of goes with the wind.... He would go up to Congress and talk tough, but when pressure came, he womd go in that oirection. He got in trouble two or three times with the Office of Management and Budget for Uiis, the source said. He didnt make many friends, but he knew the programs real well.

Naylor is aware of charges that he is human sandpaper. Ive always been identified as a partisan person, very hard on policy. Im the presidents man, he said. My philosophy is that I will argue like hell for what I believe is the right course, but if the boss says Im wrong, youll never know that what I support publicly is not my own view.

Naylor, whose parents were school teachers, grew up in Kansas and attended the University of Kansas. His partisanship for Kansas athletics is denoted by Jayhawk totems in his office, and a splendid Jayhawk quilt (made by Naylor) on a wall of what is now known at the FCA as the Jayhawk Room.

After college, where he studied international relations, Naylor saw combat duty with the Navy in Vietnam. He was brought to Washington in 1969 by then-Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin to work in departments crop-insurance program. After a year on loan to the Veterans Administration, Naylor went back to the department and rose to administrator of the FmHA under President Gerald R. Ford.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals .......

InMemoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices

Travel & Tours......

Automotive.........

Child Care......

Day Nursery

Health Care.........

Employment......

For Sale.........

Instruction

Lost And Found......

Business Services . . Business Opportunities

Professional .......

Home Improvements Real Estate

Appraisals........

Loans And Mortgages Rentals .

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative , Clerical Medical Miscellaneous

Sales..............

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted.........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent...

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease............140

Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent............

Aterchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent .. Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles For Sale

.....030

Boats And Motors

.....032

Camping Equipment.....

.....034

Cycles For Sale..........

.....036

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Trucks For Sale..........

041

Pets...........

.....050

Antiques..... .........

068

Auctions............

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

.080

Furniture..............

081

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Frults&Vegetables

089

Livestock......

092

Insurance

.095

Miscellaneous

.099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

109

Woodstoves

.....112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

.. 136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

, . 148

Land For Sale

. 150

MobileHome Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberlandi Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

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Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1t:00 a.m. (EST), on February 26, 1986, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: fifteen (15) three-pole, group-operated switches.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director ot Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids andlo waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTKE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from National Contractors, Incorporated, aka National Contrae tors of Greenville, Incorporated. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date of Sale; February 26,1987 Time of Sale; 2:00p.m.

Place of Sale; Pitt County School Bus Garage, Highway 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Title Offered: Only the right, ti tie, and interest of National Con tractors. Incorporated, aka National Contractors of Greenville, Incorporated in and to the prop erty will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold.

Description of Property: (l)

One 1981 Ford pick-up, ID

001 Public Notices

Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made sub ject to all prior liens (including attorney's fees, foreclosure ex penses and trustee's fees), un paid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Johnnie Lee Green and wife, Essie C. Green.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trusf, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and in eluding 81,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over 81,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the

property or attempts to tender ,ucn deed,.

such deed, and should said successful bidder (ail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21 30(d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This 3tst day of December,

1986

HOWARD, BROWNING,.SAMS, POOLE, HILL 4 DANIEL BY RICHARDC POOLE Substitute Trustee 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859 Greenville, NC 27835 0859 February 8.15.1987

one 1981 Ford pick up, ID number lFTCFlOEfBNNA94277, odometer reading 64,046. AM/ FM stereo radio, custom F-lOO, with dent and rust in tailgate.

(2) One 1968 Ford station wagon, ID number 8A32F107352. odometer reading 31,284, with AM radio.

(3) One 1969 Ford truck. ID number F35YCE26002, odometer reading 13,723, Ford 350.

Property may be Inspected at:

Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, NC.

Payment Terms; Full payment required on acceptance of hl^tbid

Form of Payment: All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United Slates postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Daryl V. Galloway. Revenue Of fleer. Internal Revenue Service, tot West First Street, Green vllle, NC 27834.752 6605 February 8,1987

FILE NUMBER; 17-E 35 FILM NUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PAMELA MARIE DEMAREEE. Deceased NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR of the Estate of Pamela AAarie Oemaree, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims ag^ainst PAMELA MARIE OEMAREE, Oweased, to pres ent them to the undersigned, or its attorney, on or before the 18th day of July, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or her Estate are requested to make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executor or its Attorney This the 18th day of January, 1987

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, Executor of the Estate of PAMELA MARIE OEMAREE Post Office Box 1807

Greenville. NC 27835 1807

DIXON, OUFFUS&OOUB (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 (919) 758 6200

January )B, 25, February 1, 8, 1987

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION I6^SP221

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

In the Matter of the propos ed Foreclosure ot a deed of trust executed by Johnnie Lee Green and wife, Essie C Green in an original amount of 832.567 00 dated November 21, 1984. re corded in Book T 53. Page 270, Pitt County Registry, by Richard C Poole, Substitute Trustee See Appointment of Substllulfi Trustee as recorded in Book 110 at Page 254 of the Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Linder and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Johnnie Lee Green and wife, Essie C Green, dated November 21,1984, and recorded in the Otiice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book T 53 at Page 270 and because of default in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court lor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard C Poole, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 24th day of February, 1987. at 12 00 P M on the front steps of the Pitl County Court house, Greenville. North Carolina, the following describ ed real property (including the house and any other improve menli thereon)

BEING all ot Lot No i. in Block G. ot Riverdale Subdlvl Sion as shown on a map recorded In Map Book 2, Page 36, In the PHI County Registry, and more

iiartlcularly described as ollows

BEGINNING at the norihe ast corner of the Intersection of Ward Street and Hudson Street, and running tfwici wiitt War Stmt Soutti 78-40 Eaet 40 teat to R C Flanagan's corner, thence with Flanagan's line North II 20 East 105 feel to Blount Barner's line, thence with Barner's line North 78 40 West 40 leel to Hud son Street, thence with Hudson Street South It 20 West 105 leel to the Beginning See also Book X 15, Page 295, Book T 23, Page 84, Book E 46, Page 251, Book E 26, Page 229, Book Z 29, Page 518 and Book T 38, Page 528, Pitt County Registry

Property address 1310 Ward

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered into the 23rd day of January, 1987, directing the readvertisement and resale of the Mack B Allen,

Jr. and wife, Sylvia F. Allen property, I Gary B. Davis, Substitute Trustee, in and under that certain deed of trust to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 6th day of March, 1980, as recorded in Book U48, Page 816. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction on the 17th day of February, 1987, at 12 00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

tract NUMBER 3: Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being joined on the north by the Dail land, on the east by the Ex-um property, and being Tract Number 1 as shown on that map made by Jack McDavid. Jr., Registered Surveyor, dated April 1965. showing the Allen land, said map being recorded in Map Book 20, at Page 96, of the Pitt County Public Registry, containing 27 acres, more or less, lying and being on both sides ot NC State Road Number 1123.

For reference see deed from Mrs. Ellen J. Allen, Widow, et al, to Mrs. Bernie A. Fowler, recorded in Deed Book W 39. Page 691, Pitt County Registry See also Book M-4, Page 386

This sale is subject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to ad valorem taxes for the year 1987.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This being a resale, the bidding will begin at 830,500 00

Dated this 26th day of January, 1987.

Gary B Davis, Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book 105. Page 88 , Pitt County Registry. North Carolina

NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION

BETHEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above corporation has filed Articles ot Oissolu tion with the Secretary of State of North Carolina and is conduc ting a voluntary dissolution of the corporation and that it ceas ed all operations (except as nec essary to complete said dissolution) as of December 29, 1987 All persons and entities having claims against the corporation shall present them to the under

signed (or |>rocessin9 and pay

ment as by (aw provided.

This the 31st day of January, 1987.

BY Bethel Manufacturing Company, Inc.

D O Speir, President,

P.O Box 340,

Bethel. NC 27812

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Townof Winterville

A public hearing will be held by the Board ot Adjustment of the Town ot Winterville in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p m on February 24, 1987 The pur pose ot this meeting is to hear the views of the public on an ap plication lor a Conditional Use Permit. The permit would allow Wanda Pittman to operate a Home Occupation (a beauty salon) in her residence at Route 1, Winterville, an Agricultural Residential Zoning District For more information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner

002

Personals

OWN A PROFESSIONAL and

profitable scholarship service Make up to 300% profit pro viding students with todays most desperately needed ser vice Call 757 0505.

TRI-STATE Assoc of Single Professionals, Inc An ongoing introductory directory lor discerning singles Write Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109

007 Special Notices

NEED NEW CAR and money? No credit check No down pay men! You can drive a new leas ed car and earn money part time Simply show others how they can drive a new leased car Dynamic company that has just gone national Serious people on ly Call 355 7502, ask for Lou AP7

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

012

AMC

1976 PACER, needs work, $295 746 2370

191) AMC EAGLE. 4 wheel

drive, 4 cylinder. 4 speed 81600 Call alter 5pm. 355 6653 or 756 5833

on

Buick

1976 BUICK SKYLARK 8500

Call alter 6pm ,757 0786 y.

tin tUICK RIOM,

ExcellMit conditloK. Uia Low railtt. NADA fttall 1$

Must sell 84700 Call 756 2299 alter 3pm

1914 BUICK Riviera 752 8262 alter 5 weekdays Anytime weekends

1 985 BUICK CENTURY

Limited All options 756 6492

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1986 Fleetwood Brougham, 4,000 miles 821,000 Call 756 1548

Qi4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 8.1987

015

Chevrolet

INI EL CAMINO, restored, beautiful, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, S2NS/0ffer. 758^006.

im CHEVROLET Impala, runs good, new tires, new battery, ilSOO.756-1461.

INI MONTE CAROLO. 6 cyl

inder, automatic, air. Good con dition. $1900. After 6 p.m., call 7573770.

1913 CHEVROLET AAalibu sta tion wagon. Very good condition. Call aHer5p.m., 747 2801.

017 Dodge

l^^oS^^ac^^W

5979.

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG. Classic Ex cellent condition. New paint, new interior. $3500 firm. Call 758 3763 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

1973 MAVERICK. 6 cylinder, automatic, factory air Good condition. $600. After 6 p.m., 757-3770.

1977 PINTO, good shape, low mileage, new paint. Automatic. 758-6136 after 5 pm/weekends; 752-0426 anytime. $750,

1978 FORD LTD, power steer ing, power brakes, air condition, excellent body and motor. Inte rior needs some attention. $800 negotiable. 756 1988

INI FAIRMONT, 78,000 miles, 1 owner, new tires, clean. $1999. Call 753 5576 after 6 p.m.

19N FORD ESCORT. 4 door, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette. $6,000 firm. 756-8286

021 Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, excellent running condition, $1000. Call 355 7746 after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM, slant 6, clean. $850. 756-3974

023

Pontiac

1979 SUNBIRD Air Power steering. Call 753-4642 after 5 p.m.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, hat

chback, 4 speed, low miles. Orig inal owner. Must see to believe $2150. Call 757 1653.

1984 FIREBIRD, in good shape, $500 ana assume loan Sharp car. 756 0691.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302 Monday Friday.

1977 DATSUN B210. Runs good Low mileage $1000. Call 746 2326.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco Metallic navy blue, 4 speed, fuel injected, Michelin radials, hi power AM/FM cassette stereo, 4 speaker system, fog lights sunroof, well maintained Ex cellent condition. $3200 negotia ble. 355 2772.

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air

AM/FM cassette. NADA $3265 Yours for $2400 Call 355 7327 after 5 p.m.

1980 SUBARU Wagon 4 Wheel Drive GL, air, good condition $2100 753 5842 or 757 3019.

INI RENAULT LECAR One

owner, 4 door, 54,800 original miles, sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new Michelins, blue with black interior. Body and interior almost showroom condition. Perfect for student or 2nd car. $1875. Call 756-7452.

1N2 280 Turbo, loaded, low mileage, good condition, must sell. 752 5646 aHer 6p.m.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS Model alloy wheels Excellent condi tion. $6750.830 0089.

19U SUBARU WAGON Low

t700.'Call 752 0799.

leage. Excellent condition

roo. C<

1985 HONDA CIVIC CRX, 36.000 miles, mint condition $6.500 Call 758 5659.

19U NISSAN Sentra. still under warranty. Call 355 7071.

19N NISSAN 300ZX. 2 + 2 tops. 5 speed. Digital dash Showroom condition. UK miles 756 8855.

029 Auto Parts & Service

ALL SIZES, used tires, motors, transmissions and auto parts Auto Salvage. 700 North Greene Street. 758 9187

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT FOR SALE with Cox trailer, 105 Chrysler motor. Call 756 9461.

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Specializ ing in all types of fiberglass work and boat repair. 746 6433 or 746 6916

WINTER STORAGE tor Boats. Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse. 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

14' CAROLINA with trailer and accessories. Motor needs work. 756-1988.

18' FIBERGLASS boat with 85 horsepower Evinrude motor. $2000 negotiable. 746 3513.

IS- GRADY WHITE, 165 hp

Mercruiser, inboard/outboard. Galvanized tandem trailer. $3,700.823 1650, Tarboro.

030 Cycles For Sale

MOPED GIRELLE Monza GT, like new, $500.758 2300 days.

1979 HARLEY Sportster Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1984 700CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles. $2000. Call 758 1621 after 6 p.m. '_

040 Jeeps & Vans

PERFECT FOR THE sport sman, 1978 Dodge Tradesman 200 Van, 318, automatic, power steering/brakes, air, very good condition, $3000. Call 825-1385 or 825 9841 after 6 p.m.

1979 ZIMMERMAN customized van, must sell S6000-negotiable. 746 3513.

19U CHEVROLET CUSTOM

Van, loaded, like new. Low miles. 756-1753

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck tor sale. Best otter. Call 752 7223 after 6 p.m. _

1959 DODGE ton truck with heavy duty flat metal body. 746 3550.

1972 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton, steel body, runs good but needs minor work. $800.756-0691.

1980 FORD SHORT BED. Six

cylinder, straight drive. $1800. Dealer 4685,757 3019.

1984 NISSAN pickup, air, AM/ FM stereo, dual enrome mirrors, step chrome bumper, sliding rear window, camper shell, low mileage, excellent condition, $5000 Call 756 2513 after 7 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

JUNIOR APPAREL MANAGER/SALES An exciting career opportunity Is waiting for you at Worths! Worths is proud to announce the mning of its newest store in Carolina East Mall coming in February

We are currently seeking experienced Retail Store Managers, Associate/Assistant Managers, and Sales Associates. Worths of ters a competitive saiary, benefits, and an opportunity for advancement. Worths will be in terviewing on Tuesday, Febru ary 10thfrom 10a.m. 7:30p m., and on Wednesday. February nth from 10 a m. 5 p.m at Carolina East Mall. Please con tact Susan Allen at the mall of fice or call 404 476 7352.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Auto parts experience necessary. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

RECENT COLLEGE Graduate seeking a career opportunity in retail management? Enter 15 month training program leading to store management. Excellent compensation package relocate upon acceptance Star ting 18K.Call Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

seeking career change. Com pany paid relocation and excep tional compensation package 15% of fee paid 40K for qualified candidate. Call Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

SENIOR ASSISTANT Manager needed for large retail corpora tion. Qualifications include: to have worked in Assistant Man ager position tor approximateiy 2 years in retail operation Com pany paid relocation and 15% of fee! Starting 25K.Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

1984 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB. 5

speed, AM/FM stereo. 753 2554.

1985 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer. Tahoe V-6, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette tape, low mileage, mint condition. $10,500 . 756 8288 be tore 9:30 p.m.

1985 FORD Ranger, 5 speed with overdrive. AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, long wheel base. Assumable loan. 752-7299, leave message

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19,000 miles. Excellent shap. Stereo, sliding rear window. 756-2541 days. 756 9494 nights.__

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED mother of two will babysit ages 4 years and up. Eastern School District. Will pick up. References. 752 7550

PARTTIME BABYSITTER

needed in Winterville area. Cail 756 5385.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON

needed to care for six year old during second shift hours My home or yours. 758-6176.

SITTER NEEDED for 2 infants in home, Monday-Friday. Ref erences required. Call 758 2782,

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Collies, sable and white, 1 female. 4 males. Call 753 4923 anytime.

FEMALE TREEING Walker coon dog, 2'/2 years old, not fully broke, trees with other dogs. $250 or trade for beagles of same value. 757-3123 after 6 p.m.

LAB BLACK and chocolate pup pies. Males, $75. Females, $50. Call 756 8768.

NEWBORN Cocker Spaniel pups. Born: February 28, 1987. 2 blondes, 1 white with black spots. 2 females, 1 male. 746 2103 nights.

ONE AKC female Brittany, 1 year old, $75. Call 756 0740^

REGISTERED AKC Black Lab puppies. Champion blood. Call 752 2611 after 7p.m.

TWO POODLES for sale, one female, one male. Call 756-5603.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

wanted bv volunteer agency in Pitt County. Strong background in allied heatih and administration. Volunteer management background helpful. Salary range upper $l5's. Send resume to Executive Director, PO Box 167, Greenville, NC 27835 0167. Applications postmarked after February 20th. 1987 will not be accepted

Cl ASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING -(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses. Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree in-of fice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offc: what we can Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

058 Help Wanted Clerical

COMPUTER OPERATOR for

Eastern automotive dealership. Postion available immediately. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preferred but not necessary. Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7006, Greenville. NC. 27834

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758^10

F lowers OHIce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

AUTOMOBILE OFFICE Man

ager/Bookkeeper. Folly goali tied. General Motors experience preferred. Call Larry Crowe ^4032.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banafitt Apply at tlianaarait

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SPEECH

PATHOLOGISTS: Why are Ups everywhere thanking InSpeech?

* FnnlilInT Cowily

Wintlon * Buillnfllofl Durham

Stiam

Find out at our

OPEN HOUSE

Marriott Hotel Raleigh, NC Thursday, February 12,1987

10:OOAM-8:OOPM

Friday, February 13,1987

10:OOAM-4:OOPM

InSpeech, lnc.,is one of the nations fastest growinii healthcare services companies specializing in the treatment of neurologically impaired adults, as well as those with dysphagia and those in need of aural rehabilitation.

Positions are now available locally for CFYorCCC Speech Languade Pathologists.

We offer an excellent salary (with bonus) and exceptional benefits in addition to professional challenge.

Why not stop by the Marriott Hotel Thursdayor Friday, 2, 12or2/13,and speak with one of our Representatives? Come learn more about your career potential with InSpeech. Inc.!

Retreshments will be served!

For additional information call collect: (215) 631-9300 or mail the attached coupon to:

InSpeech. Inc.. P.O. Box 928, Valley Forge. PA 19482-0928. ATTN: Chuck Karnes.

I am unable to attend the Open House in Raleigh,NC but would like to learn more the opportunities at InSpeech, Inc.

Name

Address

MAIL TO:

InSpeech, Inc.

P.O. Box 928 Valley Forge. PA 19482-0928 ATTN: Chuck Kame.s

Telephone

Present Position

I V.

ri'Sssppssciy

Equal Opportumtu Empbuer

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening tor secretary. 8-5. Die taphone experience r^uired. Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835

OFFICE SUPERVISOR. Full time position is currently available in the radiology department at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Successful applicant must be able to type 55 wpm and have at least 2 3 years experience working as a medical secretary. Knowledge of medical terminology required, 1 year of super visory experience preferred. For more information, contact Lynn Wallace, Personnel Technician, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919 522 7393.

RADIOLOGY SECRETARY.

Part time position is currently available to work 20 hours per week at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must ba able to type 55 wpm and have at least 1 year of experience as a medical secretary. Knowledge of medical terminology required. For more information, contact Lynn Wallace, Personnel Technician, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P 0. Draw er 1678, Kinston. NC 28501 or call 919 522 7393.

059 Help Wanted Medical

REAL ESTATE Paralegal needed for local law firm. Will train intelligent person with relavant bacl^round. Send resume to Real Estate Paralegal, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY tor local law firm needed, typing skills required. Send resume to Local Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower .lISReadeSt^TST^MO^

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Bookkeeping and insurance filing preferred. Great salary. Pension plan and profit sharing. Become one of the team! Please call Donna or Jeannie Monday or T uesday from 1 6 at 752 9851

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR

Medical technology degree or equivalent. Full time position performing serological and tissue tests. 3 years of practical laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience in com puter awareness preferred, mmediate opening Clinton, NC. Call 919-847 8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106,7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27612. _

LPN needed tor growing bus^ physician's office. Please cal 355 5454.

LPNS NEEDED due to increas ed case load Apply in person Monday-Thursday 2-4 p.m. at Norfh<,are Health Services, 640H Medical Drive, Green ville, 757 0029

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed due to increased case load. App ly in person Monday ThurstJay 2 4 p.m. at NorthCare Health Services, 640 H Medical Drive, Greenville, 757 0029.

OR PERSONNEL

RNUPNS,ANDORTECHS

Needed for expanding surgical service. 1 year OR experience preferred. Would train RN or LPN with at least 1 year of med surge clinical experience. 66 bed hmpital 30 miles north of Durham. Call or send resume fo: Barbara A. Gilso, Director of Nursing, Granville Medical Center, P.O. Box 947, Oxford, NC 27565.919 693 5115.

NURSESAIDE

For elderly lady. Rotating shifts with every other weekend oft. References required. Call 753 4539.

RECEPTIONIST, Physician's office. Experience a plus. Schedule will include evening

hours. 355-5454._

REGISTERED PHYSICAL Therapist. 151 bed acute care facility with high outpatient vol ume located on Pamlico River near Outer Banks. Contact Per sonnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

RN FOR HOME Health Nursing in Beaufort and Pamlico counties. Full or part-time. Call Aurora Home Health. 800-682-0019. EOE._

RN HEAD Nurse. Maximum care unit. Top management position open in new 6 bed unit in newly renovated 66 bed general hospital. 3 years clinical experi ence in intensive care required plus some management. Beautiful location. 30 miles north of Durham. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Call or send resume to: Barbara A. Gilso, Director of Nursing, Granville Medical Center, P.O. Box 947, Oxford, NC 27565.919 693 5115.

RN HOUSE Supervisor. Full time. Join progressive management staff in newly ren ovated 66 bed acute care nospi-tal. Beautiful small town only 30 miles from Durham. 1 year management experience re quired plus broad clinical background. Will consider part time, weekends. Call or send resume to: Barbara A. Gilso, Director of Nursing, Granville Medical Center, P.O. Box 947, Oxford, NC 27565.919-693 5115.

RNS AND LPNS needed tor in home private duty nursing. Please call Medical Staffing Services at 1-800-452 2074 Mon day Friday8.30to5:00.

TWO TEMPORARY positions teaching mental health nursing at John Umstead Hospital. MSN

required tor full-time position and BSN tor part time. Also must hace NC RN license, min

imum 2 years clinical experi ence. Apply by February 27 fo Dorothy Carter, Dean of Oc cupational Education, Randolph Technical College, P.O. Box 1009, Asheboro, NC 27204, (919) 629-1471. EOE.

WANTED; Cheerful hygienist tor busy people centerea prac tice. Join a tun dental team it you're ready to work at a fast pace and feel great about your service to patients. Full time or part time. Send resume and ret erences to Happy Hygienist, P.O. Box 1967, (Ireenville, NC 27835.

WARD CLERK. Experience re quired. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon day-Friday. Apply Greenville Villa Nursing Home. EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COAST GUARD. Help others help yourself. A job is justa job, the (ioast Guard is a lot more. For further information call collect 919 726 4774.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - #1 Beauty Company. 756 6396.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information call 504 641 8003, ex tension9958. Open Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt & Sons

FAMILY RESTAURANT

management opportunities. 15 to 20 K. Fee reinbursed. Rocky Mount location. Call Lisa, Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Experience preferred but will train right person. No phone calls please. Apolications taken at 503 East 3rt Street, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA

CASH

If you need extra cash, we can help. Part-time or full time, theres an income opportunity for you. For information, call: (504)6434)186 Extension 162

AUDITOR

Local corporation seeking CPA for internal auditing position. Pension auditing and personal computer experience is preferred. Send resumes to:

Auditor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

ORADV-WHITE BOATS

Is now looking for a

PERSONNEL CLERK

with at least two years experience in interviewing and hiring.

Also a position as

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

One year experience preferred, Lotus or Vislcalc experience necessary.

For more information, call

752-2111, Ext. 257

r

HIAD NURSE

Ptychiatric Unit

SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL, a 352-bed facility, has an immediate opening for a Head Nurse, Psychiatric Unit. Qualified candidates must possess a BSN with 2-4 years psychiatric nursing experience or a Master's Degree in Psychiatric Nursing.

We offer an excellent starting salary and competitive benefit package. Interested candidates are encouraged to contact:

Employment Manager

SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL

PO Box 1408 Lumberton. NC 263S8 (919) 738-6441 Ixt. 7946

An Equal Oppnrtunlly Employar M/F

L

AAA EMPLOYMENT

DON'TAAAKEA $1,000 AAISTAKE!

AAA EMPLOYMENT OFFERS IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT ATA FEE YOU CAN AFFORD:

2'/j WEEKS SALARY!!

CIVIL ENGINEER: to40K Will accept recent college grad!

CNC PR0GRAM8AER: to 23K Read blue prints? Sheet metal shop!

Miscel

p Wanted illaneous

RN; to 34K Surgery or critical carebackgrouna!

MANAGER: to 16K Motel

related experience will land this!

OFFICE; $200 Front spot tor personable, energetic!

'iALES REP: 20K potential/call on local business!

MECHANIC: to $280 Industrial company has all the tools. ROUTE: $100 weekly Two days only! Company vehicle! ROOFER: Experience will put you at the top!

iOOKKEEPER/CASHIER: to $200 lite accounting? Handle large $$$$.

MECHANICAL/PASTE Artist: Good future if you know the

sTlES; Large items/great commission.

MAINTENANCE: to $250 out side/lawn work.

TYPIST: Train on comouter! WEEKEND MANAGER: to $4 take charge! Perfect second job, LABOR: Hard worker needed for training!

DAYCARE: Busy IIHIe hands need you!

CASHIER; $140 up Start with the best!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

!S!

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon 2p.m.

ATTENTION Bodymen! $500 $1000 weekly possible Most modern facilities in Eastern NC. Bring your tools and your eiuje-rience to the Crystal (.oast. Call tor appointment at 919-247-4737 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

AUTO DEALERSHIP seeks general maintenance personnel. $4.50 per hour. Mechanical knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CHARLES PAINT Company now hiring for an experienced painter, full time only. Call 756 9570 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m tor appointment.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate opportunitities tor individuals seeking a profes sional law enforcement career. Candidates must be 20 years of age or older and have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid NC driver's license. Pre employment testing required Starting salary: $14,830. Ap plication deadline: Friday, Feb ruary 27,1987. Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GARDENING HELPERS need ed. Must have agricultural background $4.00 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ling applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefif '

its. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HAIRDRESSERS needed. App r In person al IC, Stanton quare Mall. 752-0514.

68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885. Extension 513.

jobs In your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-

LADIES Undercover Wear home lingerie parties are here. Earn up to $25/hour and more selling our fabulous daywear and lingerie or hostess a show and receive our fashions free. Fine lingerie, tastefuly presen ted. Call 758 8527 after 4 p.m.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (3eorm's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LIGHT BACKHOE work, dit ching, driveway tile installation, water lines, etcetera. 355 2982 after 6 p.m. _

MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE

to assist with the upkeep of the buildings and grounds of 185 apartments. Drivers license required. Must be of good charac ter. Good benefits. EOE. Farm ville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue.

MASSEUSE NEEDED im

mediately full or part time, Pitt and surrounding counties. Apply in person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43 South. 746 9997.

Need Extra Cash? We Need 20-30

DELIVERY

PEOPLE

To work February 13th 8,14th from 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.

Call Kelley Today!

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

Not an agency Never a tee EOE M/F/H

NEEDED experienced electri clans. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093.

NEEDED MECHANIC for

engine repair work, pay based on experience/plus commission For more information, call 752 6124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TegstredurST"

AND LPNS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has positions available in critical care, labor and delivery, medical, newborn nursery, orthopedics, and pediatrics. Must be registered or licensed to practice in NC.

We offer excellent salary and benefits package. For more information contact:

Lynn Wallace Partonnal Technician Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Klnaton, NC 28501 or Call 919-522-7393 _

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock. Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC. 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

1

TELEMETRY TECHNICIANS

HCA Heritage Hospital has full or part time openings for Telemetry Technicians. Experience is required.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including retirement and flexible paid days off.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for an appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 An EEO/AA EmployrMtF_

J

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER PIPE CREW LEADER II Salay Range I19D11I25163

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Requirements for the position include considerable experience in water and sewer pipeline installation and maintenance and standby.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847,

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15

phone salespersons. Earn up to (5.50 per hour. Call 756 5555 ex tension 241.

NEEDED CLERICAL office person and delivery pick up per son. Good pay for the hours. Call 756 5555 extension 241.

OUTSIDE LABORERS needed Students welcome. $3.50 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

OWNER/OPERATORS

TANK DIVISION

Peerless Transport is in need of Owner-Operators that are expe rienced In hauling chemicals. Year around work, top pay, paid weekly and all permits provid ed.

CALL COLLECT: 804 545 8923

PART TIME receptlonisf/Assis tant AAanager Trainee. Nice op portunity for someone who has some knowledge of cosmetology. Further ad vancement a possibility. Must be reliable and willing to work hard. Must be able to work flex ibie hours. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall (next to Sears).

PART-TIME MATURE lady to work In small, in-home office. Must be knowledgeable or inter ested in learning about nutritional products. References re quired. Call tor appointment, 756 1944.

PIANIST needed lor Evangelical Baptist Church. Salaried position. Call Mike Tart at 756 7430.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

REPAIRMAN needed with ex lerience In repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between 9 and II a.m., Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

professionally developed Free consultation. Call 355-6390.

S A S CAFETERIA needs 4 smil ing faces 2 tor line servers, 2 tor dining room attendants. Full or part time employment. Male or female. Apply 89 a.m., Mon day-Friday. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Now accepting applications Irotn highest quality high school seniors. If accepted, you will be guaranteed training with pay after you graduate We provide excellent benetits package. Applicants must be in good health and ready to travel. For further information call loll free in N.C. 1-800862-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-5206713, Mon.-Fri., 9:00 a m. - 7:00 p m.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SANITARY SEWER pipe layers and laborers needed. Experi enced only need apply Call 752 8842 or come by Greenville Pav ing, Old River Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

SEAMSTRESS needed part time. Apply in person to Scott's Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

TELEPHONE TALKERS If

you can dial and smile and sil awhile, we need you. High school students welcomed. Day or evening hours available Call 756 3658.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS

needed for 3 4 weeks to update the new Greeville City Directo ry. Must have neat legible handwriting, a pleasant tele phone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week working in your own home. Job requires calling from a private telephone line, (t this is the job tor you send name, address and tele phone number in your handwrit mg to; Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIk Rotersmiville HousiiR Aiitliorit]!

Is Now Acccjitiiis Sealed Bids for Replacement of Sewer lines, Modemization PiejectNJ;. 67-902

For more information call or write Robersonville Housing Authority Michael H. Williams Executive Director

Robersonville Housing Authority P.O. Box 637 Robersonville,

NC 27871

(919) 795-3134

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings tor Critical Care Nurses Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension. To apply, please send resume or call collect;

Debbie Shelton, Employmeni Officer

CRAVEN COUNTYHOSmAL

PO BOA 21S7 2000 NCUSC BOULEVARD NEW BERN NORTH CAROUNA 2B5GO

An f qu4l Opporluoily Employet M f H J

HOW TO TAKE HOME MORE THAN TAKE HOME PAY

Make Beauty a True Asset by Becoming an Avon Representative at Home or Where You Work.

Up to 50% of your sales can be yours to keep

Unconditional product guarantee

Receive invaluable sales training free

Set your own hours

Optional Insurance available

Frequent incentive programs for additional prizes

Advancement opportunity possible

For prompt and complete information with no obligation, Call Avon In your area today: 752-7006

or call: 1-800-8S8-8000

GROUP

Sales:

Financial

Services

THE HOLDEN GROUP, a diversified financial services company managing more than S3 4 billion dollars in assets is looking for an aggressive, motivated individual to join their elite sales team The enactment of the 1986 tax law has tremendous advantages for our industry and our products

The successful candidate chosen will have experience in finance, insurance education or other related public interface areas College degree life NASD licenses preferred but not required If you are chosen for this opportunity here's what we II provide yoti

Structured field orgdnuation which provides constant support lor our representatives

m Protected territories pet each lepre-seniative

Leads and appointments generated by the company lor ear h represrauative

m Classroom and held training m Full fringe beirefil package

Extremely competitive product

m Career growth potential limited only by your abilities

Openings in: Greenville Area Call: Sandra Bridges

Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

(919) 493-5926 or send resume to 22 Weybridge Place Chapel Hill, NC 27514

HelpV

Miscella

neous

Word Processors PC Operators

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com panles in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

Not an agejicy^Never a fee

TUTOR NEEDED for first ader Immediately. Call 758

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.

061

Help Wanted Sales '

AGGRESSIVE, goaled oriented salesperson needed WRQR is having to expand our sales staff to meet the needs of our advertisers. 2 positions available. Sales plus commission, plus travel ei^nse. Interviews will be held Thursday, February 12, 10-4 p.m. only. Call WRQR for an appointment. 830-0944

ARA DIRECTOR

$25,000-S75,000 workshops and

seminars in your community for

Satal and ci\ ily $495 ann eludes complete training. Sales

$495 annual license fee in-

or teaching background prefer red. For interview, 603-644 3383 extension 9376.

ATTENTIDN Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week, leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

AUTDMDTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per son for rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary whil training. Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln-Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickin-so<i Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wl Help Wanted Sales

^ailabLE IMMEDIATELY.

Opening tor experltnced salesperson In better women's 'aly-to-wear. For appointment cal Mrs. Moye at The Golden Gull, 756-1249.

BRDOY'S NEEDS full time sales associates In the lewelry and junior departments. Individuals must enjoy contemporary fashion and working with me public. Salary based upon experience. Good benefits package. Apply Brody's, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Wednesday, 2:00-4:00.

CAREER SALES

Above average earnings! Com plete training program. Excellent fringe benefits. Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Call Peggy Brann, 752-5777 between 8 9:30 a.m. Monday Friday.

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

is expanding our sales staff.

We are seeking new, as well as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire to achieve a higher than average income. We offer excellent training and support to our sales associates. To find out more contact: George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

IMMEDIATE DPENING for

newly created sales position, excellent pay and benefits including profit sharing and incentive plan, excellent opportunity for advancement -with 4 new store openings within 75 miles. No phone calls. Lowes of Greenville.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A FOOD SERVICE ^ GROWTH?

Well Show You GrowthI

1981.. .....1 Store

1982........5 Stores

1983........6 Stores

198 4........6 Stores

198 5.......20 Stores

198 6.......22 Stores

Our present and future expansion plans require us to look for quality people to take part in our growth opportunities.

Experienced food service managers that are seriously interested in this opportunity should call 756-8917 between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.

ATTENTION

INSURANCEANDPROFESSIONAL ' SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN Pin COUNTY Are You Worth $40,000?

We need one qualified person to represent our company. We can afford to be choosy. We are the third largest company in our industry. For over 25 years weve had a perfect Better Business Bureau record. Highest per capital salespersons' earnings in the entire industry. Full benefits, no travel, protected accounts/territory. Best profit sharing in NC.

Im looking for a person who projects a professional image, is articulate, energetic and ambitious.

Interested? Call me.

Mr. Brown 758-6075 Collect

9 a.m.-12 noon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

I

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f

JOBS I

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

SHOW YOU THE SECRET OF OETTIHO ON THE HIH- WO LiSt^ O^ major POST OFFICES NATIONWlOE IM- "

ThTpo^larServlces hires over 5,000 people a month with the Iverage salary plus benellts being $27,500^There are no lay- | X no strikes, and no shut-downs Men and women, lerdisss o ag or experience are eligible to apply. These m xms o not test general knowledge. Proper prepwallon Is the key to getllng hired, because people are hired lor these .Itlons based on their exam scores. The easy to learn ^hnloues taught In this course were designed by Bill HCrHe IS a former Postal Employe, the w^or o^ thrw postal exam guides, and has repeatedly scored 100% on -Postal Tests

3 HOUR WORKSHOP; SCORE 95-100% |

fsurvey in jVnua"Vor Bostons new hiring list Indlcaljri fhrt io of the lirsi 40 hired had taken a workshop course. Of | 987 who look our course last year In Northwest "

ndini ^ indicated they were offered poaltlone with the | gjjjelSetvlj^

postal

IKTFE^h^lm^MvIng and accuracy-increasing memoSstLV'n m coursS ar. so pow.rtul that we

Ctll'^^^-roWhr or your money w... be

liTouSo not receive a job PP'tcat'onshnte^w within vour money will be relundad^,

061 Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smilh at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

SALES - National Wholesale distributor of pipe valves, fittings and plumbing needs to fill ^ iltl

must. Please respond with a letter or resume to the attention of Charles Tudor, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES PERSON needed. Expe rience helpful for mobile home sales. Salary plus commission. 756-4298.

SALES PERSON wanted with direct outside sales background. Ideal career for self starter looking for advancement. Draw against commission. Company vehicle. Good benefits. Apply Terminex, 3016 South AAemorial Drive. 756-6424. EOE.

SHERATON INN, Greenville . Ht. 264-Bu8lnes8 MONDAY, February 9 .12 noon-3 pm or 7 pm-10 pm

SALES DISTRIBUTOR

Beef Jerky Greenville Area Great Opportunity Call 919-352-3533 Collect SALES. Minimum outside sales experience required. Will train. Raleigh location. Partial fee paid. Call Atlantic Personnel, 55S 7931.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Sales. 1 to 3 years experience with systems sales. Fee negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

TELECOMMUNICATION

Sales. 3 to 5 years experience. PBX and PORT system sales.

Salary a Atlantic

and fee i

liable.. Call

Personnel 355-7931.

WANTED part time sales person for TV and appliance store. 18 to 20 hours per week. Call 355 7062.

80K PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP for local area. No direct selling, wholesale only. 713-782-8833.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NURSERY SCHOOL Teaching position. Fall 1987, 4 year old class, 3 mornings a week, prerequisites; early childhood or related degree and experience in the field. Send wrlHen resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Louis Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

g^^lSpTUmON'is $30 andTwludM^iTgui^^

,oS 3 workbook, covering all 3 "

Inis study guide with 25 complete lake-home exama, ^

Zw up consultation privileges with IrMlntorm^^^^^ I

limber home study program kll, and the free Postal Aien _ luKn ivl; you o.t.i exam dal.. nallonwlde . and morr | 'o!! ar^Cd 10 bring your tape recorder to record the

''^*'c;nr;workX reservation, on tree J

PHONE 1-80OB54.5096 |

I

goirtftiment oency LtWtOBBB Copyright C 9B6. _ _ _ j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 Help Wanted

Teachers

TEACHER. Developmental Center serving physically handicapped preschool children. Special Education or Early Childhood background. Three months Interim position. Send resume to Director, 1111 Green vine Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLICATIONS ANALYST PROGRAMMER Positions available in Information Services Division, with responsibilities to one of 3 areas:

Customizing and supporting the SMS Inoependence System Operating on an IBM 4381 under MVS/XA. Among other functions the SMS sysTem facilitates the hospital's clinic appointments, ADT and patient accounting. Experience with IBM MVS/XA/CICS, SMS and Ac counting Applications Is desirable.

Migrating on integrated medical records system from a Honeywell 66/60 to the IBM 4381. System directly supports delivery of patient care innospi tal clinics. Experience with IBM MVS/XA/CICS and Honeywell is desirable.

Installing and supporting the hospital's MSA financial packages. General Ledger, Fixed Assets, Information Expert and Accounts Payable. Experience with IBM MVS/XA/CICS, MSA and Accounting Application is desirable.

Positions require graduation from a 4 year college with a degree in Computer Science, Information Systems Manage ment, or a related curriculum, and 2 years progressive experience in programming and ap plications analysis, or an equivalent. Salary commen surate with experience. Please refer to: Applications Analyst Programmer when responding.

To apply contact:

NC Memorial Hospital Employment Office Carr Mill Mall-Room 202 Carrboro,NC 27510

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756 3705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brodys an exclusive specially store retailer is searching for an individual to assist in the layout of ads, graphic designs, visual displays, and television and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality fashion clothing. Good sala^/benefits package and the opportunity to join our advertising department.

Apply Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday4^rlday1:3(M:00

IQIPIIM SUES CUSSFKDimnSM

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send a letter and/or resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Saturday, February 14,10:00 a.m. LOCATION: From Washington, NC take RPR 1516 (Market Street Extension) go approximately 3 miles, turn right on R1517, sale approximately 1 mile on left.

TRACTORS

John Deere 3010 Ford 5000 John Deere 4020 International Harvester 140

John Deere M

BARNS

10-Roanoke 18 Box gas fired single phase

EQUIPMENT

2 row Roanoke tobacco harvester with 4 wheel drive and John Deere diesel engine (nice) International Harvester Cult 4 Row 7 Tine Chisel Plow Blanton John Deere Disc 210 John Deere 12' Disc Reddick 300 gallon Sprayer KMC 7 Tine Chisel Plow

John Deere 4 Row Planter 7000,

Like New Johnson 300 gallon Sprayer Athens 9 tine Chisel Plow Ford 3 Dirt Scoop Hardee 5' SIdeboy Mower BWA Disc Harrow John Deere Cultivator John Blue 200 gallon nitrogen applicator 2 Row Mixamlser 2 Row Lilllston Cjiltivator with fertilizer attachments KMC 4 Row Cultivator 6 Ford Blade Riddick Drain Hoe

TRUCK

7600 Ford Truck with 14 Dump

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Box 1 235 Washington North C,volina

Phone 9>16 6f)fl7 Sl.iie License No

DOUQOURKINS RALPH RE8PESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington. N.C.

7S8-187S 948-847I

not responsible for accidents

063 HGlpWantRd Ttchnical A Trades

HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Career opportunity with a professional organization to service commercial and industrial accounts in Eastern Carolina. Preferred candidate has formalizad training and at least 3-5 years of hands on experience. Compensation is commensurate with experience, ability, and potential. A full range of benefits including a company vehicle are incluoed. We are an EOE. Call Garland Thomas, 919-273-4472 or Dave Simmons at 919-4654)416 or send resume or work history to: Air Conditioning Corporation, P.O. Box 16966, Greensboro, NC 27416 0966, At tention: EdKihm.

PLANNING TECHNICIAN -

Responsible individual to perform paraprofesslonal work to incluoe, but not limited to, assisting In gathering and ana lyzing planning data, preparing and making of maps and graphs and aiding in zoning and code enforcement. Minimum of 2 years college with major course work in planning and one year experience in related field. Full benefits. Salary: $15,415 $19,733. Send resume to City Personnel, City of Wilmington, P.O. Box 1810, Wilmington, NC 28402 by Friday, February 13, 1987. An Equal Opportunity Race/Sex/Handicapped

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, FebruatyB, 1987 [>.5

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LEADMEN needed. The Roberts companies are looking for hardworking, honest and reliable leadmen who are interest ed In full time employment with a growing industrial constractor with job shop fabrication capa bilitles. Our needs are for estimators, pipefitters, pipewelders, millwrights, elec triclans, instrumentation technician, concrete, sand blasters, painters, sheetmetai and custom fabrication layout men. All applicants be prepared to submit at least 3 references with phone numbers and person to contact. Conscientious, expe rienced helpers also needed Applicants may call 756 9353 or send resume to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

ELECTRIANS HELPER 2 to 3

ble. 756-

s ex^ience, pay negotia

EXPERIENCED Insulators. Valid drivers license required. Experienced only need apply. 752-1154 between8:30 5:00.

FOAM MECHANIC TRAINEE.

Valid driver's license, high school graduate and available now. 757-3355.

LINE TECHNICIANS. Apply in person to Tim Pearce, Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 3401 South Memorial Drive.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355 7062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

+

American Red Cross

Phlebotomy Technicians I and II needed for immediate hire for blood-mobiles. Parttime and PerDiem positions available. Must have venipuncture experience. Manage a flexible schedule and travel. Competive salary and benefits.

To Apply Send current resume to:

American Red Cross Blood Services P.O. Box 6003

Greenville, NC 27835 Attn: Human Resources Dept.

Equal Opportunity Employer

I

nimiEQUiPMEin

AUCTION

DATE: Friday, February 13, 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Highway 264 East of Greenville ap proximately 3 miles.

Briley Brothers, Incorporated is reducing their farming operation. This Is well kept field ready equipment and will be sold.

3 Radios/Motorola Mobile Units-One Base

TRACTORS

John Deere 4840 cab, air, powershift duals John Deere 2840 John Deere 4040 with duals Massey Ferguson 2705,8 speed duals with cab John Deere 4440 with duals John Deere 410 Backhoe Loader (nice) COMBINES 6620 John Deere with both heads Roanoke 2 row tobacco harvester with 4 wheel drive, John Deere diesel (like new) Hustler 2000 Peanut Long (red)

TRUCKS

1977 Chevrolet Shortbed 1976 Ford Shortbed

1973 Chevrolet 10 Wheeler with dump

1978 Ford 1 Ton (tool)

BARNS

12 Roanoke Box Barns Gas fired 5 Roanoke Box or Rack Gas fired 420 Roanoke Racks

EQUIPMENT 4 Row Transplanter soda flow Hardee trailer dual axle with sides House trailer dual axle Hydraulic Post Hole Driver Roanoke Long Arm Brush Cutter F.19 Eversman Hydraulic Scraper John Deere 158 Loader with basket Road Grader

7 Shank Pittsburg V Ripper

John Deere New Ground Disc

John Deere 4 bottom 16 plow

Ferguson 8 row hydraulic fold bed shapers

Eveisman 4012 leveler land plane

3 Rack Carriers

6V^ wide soilmover earth pan

John Deere 336 Haybaler

John Deere 570 pull type hay rake

Hobbs hydraulic fold 6 row flutter

12 King disc with drag 3 point

Sidewinder drain digger

KMC Danish tine cultivator 4 row (like new)

John Deere 4 row shank cultivator

Front mount 6 row wick applicator

3 point hydraulic woodsplitter

Pittsburg 11 tine chisel plow

3 point hydraulic box loader

4 row topper

300 gallon John Blue nitrogen rigg 8 Smoothing Harrow John Deere Cycle Mower Ez-Rain Reel and Gun Lindsey Reel and Gun 2 Roanoke Deluggers Hale pump 1000 rpm Paulk 2 row peanut plow Saddle tanks chemical farm John Deere 235 17 disc

REAL ESTATE

DATE: Friday, February 13, following Equipment Sale.

LOCATION: From Stokes, NC take Highway 30 East approximately 4 miles. Farm located on right. 151 Total Acres

110 cleared 41 Wooded 21,000 pounds peanut 96X) pounds tobacco This farm may ba sold In 10 acra tracts or as s whole.

Tarms: 10% day of balancs at closing.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Box 1235 Wlihinglon. North Carolina

Phon 946-6007 Slal* Lictns* No 765

^UO QURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GrMnvlllS, N.C. Wathlnofon, N.C.

75S-1B75 946-B47B

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

SERVICE MAN needed Expe rience farm equlpmenf, con sfrucfion equlpmenf, or fruck mechanic needed. Top pay and beneflfs. Confacf Bilfy Modlin,

Service Manager, Lee Tracfor Company, Williamsfon, NC. 792 2182 or 1 800-682 6990.

SEWING OPERATORS and

frainees. Apply Berce Manufac-furing. Highway 11, Griffon, 7 paid holidays, vacation pay, insurance, and fringes. A division of LV Miles Manufacfuring.

WANTED: Exp

ers. Call 758 416

irienced plumb or 946 1153

WANTED: ELECTRICAL sign fabrication, insfallation, and service man. Experience preferred, but will train Great ^portunity for the right person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge frimming. Call Sam, 758 5818. Help a student today.

AREA DRUMMER interested in joining band. Can play rock, blues, soul, jazz, top 40, or beach. Call 975^2121 extension 254. AHer 5,946-8341.

BATH AND kitchen repairs, plumbing and minor carpentry work Call 830 3110 days or 746 6007 nights.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, lirs, decks and fences 355

repaii

5700.

CARPET SHAMPOO, residen fial and commercial, free estimates. 758 2958

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009; Wanda 757 3731.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove frees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof A gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 for estimates.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishi No job '

7S6&5

No job too large or small.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752 1851,

HOUSECLEANING. Trailers and windows. Reasonable prices and references. Call Vivian at 830 l717or AAaggieal757 1993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Piti County Permit #104 14 Ytsrs Expeirenc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ATTENnm INSmUIICE COMPANIES

Remo(jeling and painting. Also carpet, vinyl and tile in residential and commercial work.

756-9557

Ask For Ralph

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

MIINVIUI PPOL 4 tUPMY

355-7121

Hiwty 43 South. Greenville

Cahoon Machine Works

2210 lone Street Greenville, NC

355-2657

Pulleys Shahs Welding Gas/Acetylene Heli-Arc Cutting (torch)

Boring

Threading

Machinery Parts Repair

Fabrication

Mill Work

Complete Lathe Work

We Specialize In Close Tolerances

auto Sra

(for the healfh o you# car )

FULL SERVICE CARWASH

COMING SOON!

Employment applications mailed to: P.O. Box 4218 Wilmington, NC 28406 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

0UR2YEAR COLLEGE PREP COURSE:

MONEY FOR COLLEGE. EXPERIENCE FOR LR.

Twu years in the Army can bring yi)u a whole lot. Like mental alertness. Physical toughness. Valuable skill training. And maybe most important of all: money for college.

Qualify and enlist for a skill under the G1 Bill Plus the Army College Fund, and you can earn $17,000 in college money with a two-year enlistment.

Youll start college two years older, a lot stronger and wiser, and $17,000 richer. Its one college prep course you can build on lor the rest ot your lite.

Call your local Army Recruiter and ask about our special Two-Year Enlistment.

SGT 1ST CLASS TATE

SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER .756-9695

ARMY.BEAUYOUCANBE.

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers. ^

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skiilware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

O MANPOWER

temporary services

118 Reade Straet Qratnvilla. N.C.

757-3300

Q.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 8.1987

OM Work Wanted

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed. IS years experience. Free estimates ais 6492 after 6:00

J a V DRY WALL, hanging and finishing sheetrock Sprayed ceilings. 752 5849.

MOORES HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

NEED YOUR house, business, apartment cleaned? Green ville/Ayden. Louise. 746 3575

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010. _

PROFESSIONAL Painters Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830 0318.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830-0245.

WANTED: Glasswork of any kind. Home, auto, commercial, (mirrors). Call 830 1869.

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and driveways 752 1356.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

or office cleaning. Call 757-0078.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome Open 10a.m. 355 2869

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday. February 8at 1:00p.m. Sellinga large load of nice antiques from New York including walnut, oak, mahogany, and pine fur niture, old blue decorated stoneware, old glassware and china, and collectibles plus over 60 beautiful old clocks including an old 8' working grandfather clock, walnut Victorian cylinder roll secretary, fancy walnut rectangular table, walnut pier mirror with marble base, fancy guilted Victorian pier mirror, oak hotel dresser with mirror, 2 gallon Ovid ug with blue deco rations tulip with stem, walnut desk with ball and claw feet, pine gateleg table, early 14" school bell, oak partners desk, early pine stepbacK cupboard. 2 door pine jelly cupboard. Victo rian oak pressback rocking chairs, oil lamps, oak washs tands, dressers, and chests, Childs trunk, flat irons, cut glass, signed Nippon chocolate set, 2 door pine hanging cup board. Fiesta, depression, Noritaki, old baskets. 42 piece set of Staffordshire china, old plantation desk, agateware, kitchen clocks, mantel clocks, porcelain clocks, iron and mar Die clocks, oak medicine cabi net, Ornish tumbling block pat chwork quilt, federal mirror, square oak table, 1 drawer hep plewhite washstand, set of oak t back chairs, fancy oak easel, cherry clock shelf, early spongeware. handmade linens, prints and frames, French and oerman clocks, old iron beds, and much more Over 600 items to be sold. Sale to be held at Coo tentnea Ruritan Club Building located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC on NC Highway 11. George T Hawley, NCTAL #76, 758 6518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not

apply-

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L lupton Co. 752-6116

Another Great Deal At

OAKWOOD

HOMES

8.911

Available On All Homes In Slock (except Celebration models)

AT

OAKWOOD

The Best Deal Going Just Got Belter GUARANTEEDI Hurry! Otter Ends Soon!

756-5434

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W Greenville, N.C.

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull timo/part tlma, train on live airline computara. Home study and rasldeni training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Aecradlltd Mamber NHSC

068

Antiques

WINTER ANTIQUE WEEK. Beat the post Christmas blues by participating in the 1st Annual Winter Antique Show and Touch Of-Class Auction at the spacious and comfortable Plaza Mall in Greenville, North Carolina, February 19, 20, 21, 1987. Select dealer spaces are available. Call Don Watson, (919) 524-4250.

V

'd'

Reflector Classified

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASNED OAK firewood for sele. Reedy to go. Cell efter 6 p.m,752-^ or 752-8847.

081 Furniture

ANTIQUE PIER glass dresser, S2S0.746-3917.

BABY CRIB and other furniture tor sale. Call 355-7071 after 6 p.m.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL. Buy 3

piece living room suite and get a $329 reclinar for SI4. S & S Enterprises-Your new furniture factory outlet, Chocowinity, NC, corner of Highway 33 and 17.

975 1042._

KING SIZE waterbed with shelf headboard-mattress and heater Included. Call 83G0366 or 753

4282._

KING SIZE brass bed with foot board, best offer. Call Diana, 756 7403.

075 Computers

APPLE He, enhanced, includes color monitor, duo disc drive, image writer. Large amounts of software available 756 5864.

APPLE lie, monitor and printer, service plan and Appleworks program. S1700. Call 758 8844 after 5.

COMPUTER TELEVIDEO

TS803, excellent word processor, S1000 Call 758 2300 days.

TELEVIOEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word processing, $750. Call 756-6001 or 752 8179after6:00p.m. _

Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OF 100% Oak firewood, $75/cord. 5 cords $350, $40/'^ cord, any size or length. Delivered free. 1 823 6837 or 1-823 5407.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready logo 756 3015. _

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked.

758-6143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVINO ROOM SUIT, blue, ex cellent condition. Grandfather clock, oak. Patio furniture, blue and white, almost new. Call 756 5247 or 756 9295.

LOW BACK COUCH and chair, contemporary, coffee table. $50. Less than 1 year old. Call after 6, 752-8510.

MOVING. Furniture and other Items tor sale. Call 752-4807 aHer 6 p.m. Friday or all day Satur-day and Sunday._

ROUND DINING room table with 4 chairs, excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Call 830-0266 or 753 4282.

SIX DRAWER dresser with mirror, good condition, 8100. Call 8304>M6 or 753-4282. UPHOLSTERED LIVING room suite, excellent condition. Includes loveseat, chair, sofa also coffee table and end table. $750 or best offer. Call 8304)266 or 753 4282.

WATERBED, King size with mirrored canopy, solid wood bookshelf/headboard with lights and snack trays, 6 drawer pedestal, fully waveless mattress and heater. Paid $2300, will sell $1200.753-2614 evenings.

084 Heavy Equipment

^^NfN^iwAL^ier

Asking $3000 or best offer. Call

Asking $ 756 9^.

086 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL Harvester

274 diesel tractor with International Harvester 144T cultivator, also fertilizer attachment-3 point hitch and draw bar. Just over 100 hours. $6250. Cary. I-4813318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

SAMMIE SHACKELFORD ERNULNC (CRAVEN CO.) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1987 IlkOOAJA

DtRECTKMB: From Nbw Bom, NC tat Hwy. 17 Noftti for approxiiiMlBly 12 niNM. Turn ilgM on SUM Road 1482 (MRMdonln ChMdi RobW ai Down EBBt Bar-BO. go (or 8ppninuMly H inilB to EmuL Turn rtglit on SR 1628 (OW Brtck RoBd) for BppratdnNlaly rnHBB.

Turn rtght on Qiwi Banmp llBOd WML 8toi apprail-nwtely Vk mlto, (IfBt Houbb on rtjgftt- Also 5 mHoo south of Voncatoro, NC.

jitACTons _________

Ford TOO. e cyNnder dNeel John Oaara 6000 Ml-^ englna. 8 epaad duM povwr Sprayer. 4 cytlndar angina. 3

transmission, 2 sals dual Of*-

remote oulMs, cab with dr

condlilonar rod AM-FM radio, John Onora 230-19W -66 Mada to front end weights and 18- Inlbid disc harrow, pull type 4-38 bolt on duals to bs sold John Doom 210-13%' Mado separate disc harrow, srith smoothing

Massey Ferguson 11S6, V-8 drag, pull type Perkins diesel engine. 4 speed John Daoie 21013% '-38 Made dual power transmission, 2 disc hanoiw, pull typo post canopy top. 2 sols dual John Doors 71 4 rsmolaoutlols,1B4toboNon plantor. mounts on KMC ^ duds SOM sopwalo bar. EZ flow hstb boxes, dou-

Ford 7700, 4 cyNndsr twbo UadMco|Mnsn.3pl. chwgs dtaad angtMb B speed KI8C 4 row Mppar Bedder 2 wNh hydnuHc rowmaksrs. 3 pi

i^BiDw(oon>^)be^ duslelobeaoMaMMnSe 0BT roaB ertih cMaal points, John Deere 2M0i 3 eyHedw BpdwaBcrowniitors.3pt. diesel englnd, 8 epdfbd Ullleton 6 row rolling traneinlaslon, dwdi remete cuRlwlBr (30* row) douMa

oulMs.(12ZMim4 ,

John Deem 44301 B cyindBr WC 4 sew roBMg cultlvaiof, 3

dieael sngino, quad^ tranamieslon, cdB, deal remote outlets.

John Doors 6030, 0 cyBndd

transmission. 2 potl

Lllllston 2 row rolling eeNNmor wHh Cole sowers. RT0dr,.3pl.

Hardn S' Bide Boy ditch cutter, dihydraullc, 3 pt.

duel mnN>ieo.rti^ WwSi SMe By ditch cut

Wa IWi

dudstobeaoM TRUCKS AND

-ir.3pl.

John Oearo SOB S' rotary cul-...uu.iB. Mr.Spi-

?S3m5*3S!SS SSiS^Wt.proWM

rado UDI6

Ford, 1977 F800 2 Ion truck,

389 V-8 enginn, 9 speed harvester racking

transmission with 2 sposd rear end, 16 Craft Sted body 0 Long bulk trdlsrs with twin cylinder dump, 4 3

grain rdls, AM-FM radio J* equipment trdler, 3

Internatlonel 1976 1700 ^ -

Loadstar 2 ton truck, 302 V-8 *

engine. 4 speed sutomdlc .g Kr,i,in

transmission. 17' stsel body or'n9

with twin cylinder dump. 4 PM*.3P

grain rails with 4 tdlgsta extensin, (48,000 miles)

John Deere 6600 comMne, 404 . cylinder diesel engine, hydrostatic, air condition, 4445 row cornhead, 213-13' flexlhead bean table

BULK BARNS, GRAIN BINS

(7) Powell Barns, gas I____

(1) Long 3400 Bushel grdn bln. Iloor sweeps and unloading auger

Ferguson row shaper mountod on4*x7*toolbar.3pt.

Gandy 12' lime spreader, pull type

Holland 2 row tobacco setter, 2S0 gal. water barrel, row shaper, pull type Holland 2 row tobacco setter, 3 pi.

n onnno, unmn Bins

Pnu..ii Rack Bulk Tobscco bed gassIng rig, 3 pt.

onT^ Bu.h.1 ordn '*> 3 ^

0 Johnson Saddle tanks, 200

(',rroWbLs^.Or-n^^^ ??bo*'i*^irr'n";S on floor sweeps and unloading 0-moomso on

auger

(1) Long 7 HP dryer with

blower

(2) Long 41' grain augers NOTE;

tnick body trailer Coastal Chemical 110 o*!- 4 row sprayer. 3 pt.

Coastal chemical 210 gal. sprayer, 3 pt.

IJnTE* wijw *#

(5) bulk barns and grain bins

located In heart of Ernul,NC ,2?; ^

(2) barns from New Bern take ^

Hwy 17 North for approxi- ^ /'J

mately 9 miles. Turn left on Swert^^^ 71 Hex

Stale Road 1433 (Antioch

pump

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT HO gal. fuel pump with elec-

lu"3**plS with *150 mounts

ppO<U.ly 1,000 6- MU Ml "'ilr 3

lop Rain bird Irrigation pipe ^o'O 2 'ow cult, wlin sower, a

Assortment of )olnts, elbows. ditcher. 3 pt.

Many other farm related Items Selected consignments accepted.

Some consignments not absolute Lunch served by Conlentnea Bar-B-Q TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale.

NOTE; Mr. Shackelford Is discontinuing his farm operation and Is offering this shelter and clean equipment at absolute auction. If you have any questions, call Mr. Shackelford at 918-244-0503 or the Auction Co.

TU6WEU6

WARREN

John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC 91944&0514

HELD

Glenn Wrran Pine(ops.NC 91M27-2465

NCRB #44867

088 Farm Products

EXcfLlEN?fM^f^^^ Hay. Good clean square bales. $I.5parbale.501-U2930. FESCUE HAY for sale. 795 3206 aftar6p.m.

HAY. Tm quality oastal Ber muda, t a ball. Can deliver. 747 3638 or 747-8491.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. Call

752-0676._

WNEATSTRAW for sale, 752 8262 or 752 0233.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a (riandly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. THOROUGHBRED Gelding for sale. Call 355-6777 aHer 6 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

AB DICK 980 copy machine, runs up to 99 copies, uses stan dard and legal size paper, ex cellent condilion, $400. all 355 7248.

ALL MAJOR USED appliances. Reduced and guaranteed. Call

746 2446._

BLACK DIAMOND mink coat, full length (femaleskins), fitted, comes mid-calf on 5'5% height figure. Excellent condition, has bean worn very little. Retailed at $5000, will sell for $1800. 756-7982.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093. BRAND NEW 25" RCA color-trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vine, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 75BS093

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators. 2818 East lOlh Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPfRDGMS

GEORGE KEVILLE

Ooclors, lawyers, Insurancs sgants, all Indspsndsnt

*****"* TShi

Uadsr Ihs new Tax RsHslon iMi, Isaaing Is the way to foN. Tas wrNs off up to 90% I your MaMMy tasas ex-psossk For mors

esHtocI OosrgoRovlltoat

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO

LMBing MgRway 11 Soutli 7SM63S 10M^^21S

I

1982 Mazda RX7 g\f\n

AM/FM, White with black interior, air condition, 5 speed. U U W

1 month/1,000 mile warranty. A real clean car!................NOW w ^ w w

1983 Renault Alliance $Q QQC%

33,000 miles, blue, air, 5 speed.........................................NOW W j w W W

1982 Toyota Tercel $0 QQ^

AM/FM cassette, air, silver...........................................NOW W ^ W W w

1981 Ford Crown Victoria QQ^

Gold, 1 owner, 53,000 miles, loaded............................NOW W j %/ %/ w

1980 Ford Mustang

Automatic, blue, AM/FM cassette.

.NOW

<2,995

1979 Toyota Supra

AM/FM, tilt wheel, cruise control, sunroof, silver.................................

^<3,995

1976 Pontiac Catalina $H QQI%

55,000miles...........................................................NOW I

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Payments Most Cars include 1 month/1,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

E&ELKS

I

Gomar Of And Trade

756-8514

SALE PRICE W $Q Q737 54

$15,900 00/ Moa.

*$264

.$11,988

1987 Nissan Maxima Extra sharp, white, loaded, automatic....................

1985 Chevrolet S-10 blazer WlHte and grey, loaded wnhall extras.

1985 Olds-Cutlass extra dean, black ...........................................................$9,489

1985 Ford Thunderbird Dark blue, loaded, 31,000 miles .....................$8,999

1985 Buick Riviera Grey, loaded, 37,000 miles.......................................................$13,988

1985 Olds Ninety-eight Regency osm mus, losded $9,988

1984 Toyota Cressidawnite,iosdsd......................................................................$9599

1984 Datsun Pickup Blue, air, AM-FM stereo, camper shell..................................$5,900

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity snsrp,beige, 35,000 muss......................................$7,999

1984 Nissan Maxima 2 in stock, blue, loaded, automatic..................................$9,900

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneeromstock,wmissndwood,loaded,exusclesn $9,988

1983 Chevrolet ChevetteGrey,nioe..................................................................$2,999

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Extra clean, blue.....................................$5,500

1982 Olds Cutlass Cierawmie, own owner, 46,000mlles...............................$5,988

1982 Datsun 280 ZXaisck, loaded wim mops.......................................................$6,988

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon Loaded, 2 ions, grey aulomatlc $6,988

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Extra dean, grey, SS OOOmlles $5,588

1981 Olds Omega Clean, Uue, an, power steering, AM-FM, cruise........................$2,988

1981 Buick Regal Limited wnne, loaded, snarp..............................................$5,599

Payment based on $1,000 down cash or trade. 1985,1986 models based on 11.4% APR. 1983,1984 based on 13%. 1982 models based on 15%. 1981 based on 18%. *$2,000 down cash or trade.

OVER 40 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks^ Neil Elks^Robert Butler Robert Tugwell^ Bobby Smith

...$9,400

*197C

..$8,900

184 i

$13,900

*317

It

$9,900

*210^

......$9500

**228^ Z.

..$5,900

M49.?.

.....$7,900

210

$9,900

*241' Z

$9,900

**241' Z.

*65^

$5,500

;i37

$5,900

*169 Z.

......$6,900

*203^ Z.

......$6,900

$203^ 3.

......$5,500

*159'

......$2,900

124Mlf.

$5,500

*230' Z.

Rental Cars And Vans Available

Your Warranted Satisfaction . Is Our Written Promise

Dodge Trucks Match Quality With The Strongest Warranty Available7 Year-70,000 Mile Warranty'

Dodge D150 Truck

Automatic, air, V-8 engine SELLINQ PRICE S11,477.04

Stock #1845-7

Per

Month

-Down paymant cuh or trad* S899, $900 rabtta, amount financad

110,070.04, llni - --------------- -----

tad paymant pi , . taxandtaganotlncludad

llnanca charga $3,00016, total of paymanta $13,144.20, datar-nt pdea $14,5.20, 10.99% A.P.R. 60 monthly paymanta. Salaa

Dodge Dakota Truck

Air, AM-FM stereo, sliding yylndow, power steering.

SELLINQ PRICE S9.91S.22

Month

amount financad $0,919.22, financa charga $2,992.10. total ot paymanta $11,111.40, dafarrad paymant prica $12,910.40, 10.99% A.P.R., 00 monthly paymanta. Salas tax and tags not In-Ciudad.

stock #2037-7

Joe CuiUpHer

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

Limited Power Trein Werrenty

HtSFUUP

WIHA

mrDRNE.

Now through Feb- isn't limited,if you act ruary 28, when you test ! now. And that's drive a Bob Barbour our selection

Honda,Toyota or - A,,, of cars.

QualityUsedCar, ^

we'll buy you a have the

delicious car you ,

want, the options

steak din- ' , nerat Golden Corra.

This offer is limited to one

^ you want and the pnce you int to pay. So come in now for

dinner per family. a little dnve.

But something else And a big steak dinner.

BOBBARBOURHONM

Creemille 3300 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2300/MorefieadCity. Hwy. 70 East 247-2488

BOBUunouRnran

218 E Mih Street, Havelock. 447-2067. Nowopew every Surtday 1-3 pm.

QUALin USED CARS

Greenville 3006 South Memorial Drive. 35 5-50Q9PrmrnimXMiesRight now you can choose from over 150 top<juality previously-owned models from Toyota East. Its one of North Carolinas largest and best selections! So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices...you want Premium Values from Toyota EastThese low payments include a 12 month/12,000 mile warranty!

Year Make/Model

1986 Dodge Charger 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity

1984 Toyota Corolla

1984 Toyota Corolla

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

1984 Olds Cutlass

Supreme Brougham 1984 Toyota Corolla

1984 Nissan Sentra

1984 Ford Mustang

1984 Toyota Tercel

1984 Pontiac J-2000

1984 VWJetta

1983 Mazda RX-7

1983 Olds Delta 88

1981 Toyota Corolla

Slock # Description

9241 Automatic transmission &AM/FM stereo 2564-A 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/F^ stereo 2426-A 4-door, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo 3094-D 4-door, automatic traasmissioa air conditioning & AM/F^ stereo 3109-A 4-speed transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

3141-A Loaded 4-door!

3163-A 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

3164-A 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

3181 - A 2-door, automatic transmissioa air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1 -3244 3-door, 4-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

9235 Automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

9239 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM / FM

stereo

3033-A 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

2535-A Loaded, with automatic transmission. AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows and much more!

2409-A 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Down Months Payment Teim

*1,000 48

1.000 42 1,000- 42

1.000 42

1.000 42

1.000 42

1.000 42

1.000 42

1.000 42 800 42

1.000 42

1.000 42

1.000 36

1.000 36 800 24

APR Payment

10.99*144

10.99 149

11.49 159

11.49 159

11.49 85

11.49 159

11.49 159

11.49 149

11.49 145

11.49 129

11.49 145

11.49 159

12.99 179

12.99 179

17

153

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

NEWSWORTHY EVENT IN TOWN

PLUS, THE NEW 6 YEAR/60,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ON EVERY CAR WE SELL.

PLUS 6 YEAR/100,000 MILE CORROSION PROTECTION.

1007 mcnJURY TOPAZ INCLUDES:

... Ti^i. 0 'KI uae H^n FnninA PiATtrnnir Ftiai iniction EEC-IV Electronic Enoine Controls. 4 Wheei Independent Suspension, Power Rech end-Plnion

ril,tT.n.riS T^ SpTbS

Tlrgtcoinforl/Conv.nlgnc* Group (Intgrn.l WIndshltId Wipors. Digital Clock, Eloctrlc crnior^'ngaIs#BKk'*''c^^^^

Roar Window Oafrostor, Electronic AM/FM Starao Caaaatto Radio, Air Conditlonar, Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sow Stylos, Contoured Roar Seat Back, Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Modulo. ^ _

Plus I imOO Special Value Factory Discount

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY

CMC fRUCK, MERKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

TRUCKS

04) The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 8.1987

0|W Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR ifflreless remote, slow motion, >stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen insfruc-tions programmable by Infrared remote control. 119 channel oable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and lOO watts per channel Including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. AM of this-No money down, less than $26 per month. > furniture Liquidators, 2818 East Vnh Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

' BROWN SOFA. Good condition. r5. Hobby horse, $15.756-8719. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 M13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also teckhoe and driveway work.

COLOR RCA 25" television. Solid state, digital tuning, ex cellent condition, $195.355-6354.

COMPLETE DARKROOM

equipment for sale Besler 35 printmaker enlarger plus much more. $200. 752 5675, ask for

Mike.___

COMPUTERS BY IBM, NCR, Zenith, Altos, Apple McTosh, Epson, Olivetti, M-20 computer, Franklin, OliveHi Word Pro cessor. Copiers, Cash Registers, Frozen Drink Dispenser. Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Cor poration, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850.

CONCESSION TRAILER Long season - high profit - like new equipment, t 919 946 0108

ELECTRIC STOVE, coal free standing stove, brown leather sofa, refrigerator. Call 752 5851 after 5.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau soie with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. Camelot

cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion. $200. Call 746-3002.

FOUR GLASS AND WOOD

display racks (wood frames and glass shelves). Call 752-1446 from9-5:30. Price negotiable

FOUR PIECE girls bedroom set, 9x12 blue rug, 12x13 brown ish-orange rug with pad, exer cise equipment, 2 twin size bedspreads, portable typewrit er. 756 9526.

GOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G. Williams Repair 746-2391. Open on Saturday.

GUNS

BUY, SELL, TRADE. Loans also. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn

Inc., 752 2464.

IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, $200 Schwinn 5 speed bike, $30 Both very good condition, 752 7634or758 5712after5:30.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464

JACUZZI, brand new, full war ranty, seats 8. Retail: $4200 Asking $3495/offer. 758-6006.

KENMORE 20 cubic foot frost free refrigerator with Icemaker, mint condition, only $^. 355 6002.

LARGE HOTPOINT stove, good condition, $160.756-3332.

LP GAS HEATER. 28,000 BTU, unvented. Retails, $250. tell, $95 Oil drum and stand, $35. Call 752 5414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobarf and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1-800^2 2032.

NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy commercial carpets, 50% off. FHA vinyl flooring. U49/square

iard. 9/16 Rebond cushion, 1.99/square yard. New ship ment remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off. FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057. Open Saturday until 5p.m.

OLD IRON safe, combination good. 746-3550.

RUFFLED CURTAINS and drapes custom made for your home. Call 1-524-4230.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding $3.89, Reject Plywood by Unit >/i" $4.75, H" $5.75, $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $3.89. Reject Plywood by Unit'/" $4.75, H $5.75, Ik" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SKI SUIT-Girls size 6x 7, navy blue with white trim with gloves. Womans size 8 burgandy and white ski suit. Mens size 8 Koflach ski boots. 355-7410.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furniture stripping, repairing, and retlnishing. 752-8490.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m. VICTOR 9000 PC Computer. 256K. Two 360K DD. Hi-resolu tion amber monitor. Lots of software, $795. Technics SA410 receiver. 45 watts each channel, like new, $80. Call 756 5058 aHer 5 p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, Ir^ra'

.Guan

retrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929

WASHERS, DRYERS and ranges. $100 and up. Call 746-2446.

WEDDING DRESS, size 10. Brand new. Bridesmaids dresses, also brand new. Call 752 9740 aHer 5 p.m.

WEDDING DRESS, size 8, for sale. $75. Call 355 5930 aHer 6. WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator. Call 355 7224.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 14X70 3 bedroom, $395 down delivers and sets up with payment less than $175 per month. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-4687.

A CLEAN 1981 14x70 Repo, 2 bedroom and 3 bath. $395 down with payments less than rent. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 4687.

A REPO $395 down, 12x60, 3 bedroom with payments under $160 per month. Johnny's Mobile Home Sale^ Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 4687.

A USED SPECIAL. 1978 3 bedroom, 60x12. $375 down and $130 per month. Ask for J.Q. tor free washer . 756G333. DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for sale by owner, 746-4091. Nights, 746-2514.

FOR SALE: Doublewldt, large lot, D.H. Conley area. $29^00. Must Sell. No reasonable offer refused. Call 7S6R7W after 5. FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60 RitxcraH, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, plus 16x16 den with firanlan and cvnflrt. tancnd In bayard, on 1 acre lot In country. Call 7S6-3712.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 12x60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $4995. 752-8413 anytime.

MUST SELL 14X68 Oakwood Montlbello, 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, price negotiable. 830-0984.

NEW HOMES, slnglewldes and doublewldes, no money down to qualified buyers.

NEW 1N7 doublewldes, payments less than $179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as $350 down, payments under $110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED, 14 wides with washer/dryer, air conditioning, as low as $148 per month.

Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES, Greenville. 756-0131.

NEW 1907 3 bedroom, 14 wide. Fully furnished for only $175.24 per month. 5 year warranty. Call Quinn at 756 7490.

SACRIFICING ALLI 1983 14x70 loaded with extras. No down, SSOObonus. 752 9749.

SHULTZ 14x70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden

tub, cathedral ceiling, central . underi

paymei 1538 or 757-0704.

air, large deck, underpinned, take up payments of $244. 752-

TITAN, 1975 single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condition. $5500. Call 752-1285.

12x60,2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer. $4500 negotia ble. Call 758-2423.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500,756-0801.

14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with central air, lived in 1 year, $10,950. Call 830 1675 aHer 6.

1969 BARLANE mobile home, 12'X41', good shape, underpinned. 2 8,0(W BTU air conditioners, fairly new electric furnace, set up in mobile park. Asking $3,200, or best offer. Must sell. Call 758-6136 aHer 5 pm weekends or 752-0426 anytime, Greenville.

1978 CONNER 3 bedroom.

$180.30 down and $180.30 per month. Fully furnished. Call Quinn at 756-7490.

1978 OAKWOOD AAoblle Home, 14'X65', clean and in very good condition. 1 owner. Must sell soon, owner relocating. Low

?rice includes many extras. Call 46-3417 9 am to 4 pm or after 6 pm at 756 5526. ask for Kim.

1979 OAKWOOD Montebello, 14X68, with firmlace. Located in Tarboroarea. Call 753-2946.

1979 OAKWOOD. 14x68. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, totally electric with GE heatpump, unfurnished but will leave refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Wilt sell $1,000 below loan value at $12,600. Call 756-9348.

1980 DOUBLEWIDE for sale. 1,351 square feet. Front porch.

acre of land. 4 miles from Simpson, near Hudsons Crossroads. Call after 5 p.m. 758 5732 or 758-3926.

1981 3 BEDROONL 8191J9 down and 8191J9 per monfh means you own this furnished home.

1984 CRAFTSMAN home, ~3 bedrooms. 2 full bMhs. storm windows, alraeily undeipinned. washer/drm. JAusf aafi-nm-Ing north. Alraady set up on lol. Call 79M864, ask gr Francis or call 798-5791 aflar 3. ask tor

Jean._

1986 CHAMFION. 14x50. 2

out of lawn.

iSuSlaell. 3SS-;

AUCTION

FARM MACHINERY

Friday, Februry 13,1187lt:3l aA ODEN RADCUFF, Paategi, N.C^ OwMr

DIRECTIONS: TMeOlfMaiBl site 3/18 adte an rM.

JOHN DEERE 4020, DIEm POWER SHIFT, DUAL HYDRAUUC REMOTES. JOHN DEERE 2840, DIESEL, 3 FODfT HITCH, HYDRAUUC REMOTE OUTIET, DIFFERENTIAL LOCK, REAR WHEEL WEIGHTS, 18.4-30 R1 REAR TIBES ft 8 SPEED TRANSMISSION.

MASSEY FERGUSON SUPER , 3 P(^ HITCH, DIESEL, HYDRAUUC REMOTE OUTLET.

OLIVER 1855, DIESEL, DUAL HYDRAULIC REMOTE OUTLETS. 18.4-34 R1 REAR TIRES (NEARLY NEW). TRANSMISSION NEEDS REPAIR.

coiM mHKM a unmti

MASSEY FERGUSON 510 COMBINE, DIESEL, CAB. STRAW CHOPPER, 13 FT BEAN HEAD W/AUTOMATIC HYDRAUUC HEADER HEIGHT CONTROL, MF 44, 4 ROW CORN HEAD.

1986 DODGE 500, 2 TON TRUCK, 4 SPD TRANSMISSION, 2 SPD REAR. 12 ^ GREGORY DUMP BODY W/GRAIN SIDES. V-8 ENGINE, 8.25 x 20 "nRES, 43.777 MILES.

1963 DODGE 2 TON DUMP TRUCK.

1953 CHEVROLET I'/i TON TRUCK S' X 32' TRANSPORT AUGER, PTO DRIVE S' X 27' TRANSPORT AUGER, W/GAS ENGINE

OLIVER 4 ROW DISC, y FRONT. T REAR SPACING. 22* CUTOUT BLADES.

3 PT ANHYDROUS APPLICATOR 13 TOOTH ON W SPACING.

JOHN DEERE FIELD CULT 19 FOLDING 3 PT. HITCH W/GAUGE WHEELS.

KING 10 FT DISC, ON WHEELS, V SPACING, ar CUTOUT blades.

ATHENS 9 TYNE CHISEL PLOW. DOUBLE BAR, 3 PT., GAUGE WHEELS.

JOHN DEERE, 3 POINT. 5-BOTTOM PLX)W 14*

John deere. 3 point, 4-bottom

PLOW 16*

KING 4 ROW BEDDER. 4 x 4 DOUBLE BAR, GAUGE WHEELS.

nobles 12 ft, harro-all. finishing

HARROW

JOHN DEERE 4 ROW FLEX 71 PUNTER, fiberglass SEED HOPPER. INSECTICIDE, 3 POINT HITCH MASSEY FERGUSON 33 SEED DRILL. .SINGLE DISC OPENERS. 17 DROP. T

MECHANICAL. ONE ROW TOBACCO TRANSPUNTER

ilaailiaaiftnkft.B8le

MASSEY FERGUSON 4 ROW ROTARY H(.3P0im'.

3 ULUSTON 4 ROW ROLUNG CULTIVATORS.

JOHNSON 1000 GALLON nBERGLASS NURSE TANK, ON SKIDS, W/TRANSFER PUMP.

JOHNSON 300 GALLON TRAILER TYPE 8 ROW SPRAYER.

HARDEE SADDLE TANKS, (200 GALLONS EACH) W/UNIVERSAL MOUNTING KIT. HARDEE no GALLON 3 POINT SPRAYER.

HARDEE 6 FT. 3 POINT MOWER.

WOODS HYDRAULIC DITCH BANK MOWER 5 FT.

JOHN DEERE 8 FT. GRADER UADE. MODEIL 88

KMC 4 ROW HYDRAUUC ROW MARKERS.

DRAIN PLOW.

4 WHEEL WAGON.

2 WHEEL DUMP HUULER.

DUAL WHEELS ft REAR TRACTOR TIRES.

MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

AimaH a aaaMMiai

PRIMITIVE STYLE CH(H>PING BLOCK. BOSTON ROCKER.

RATTAN CHAIR.

3 CHAIRS.

2 END TABLES.

REFRIGERATOR.

GAS HOT WATER HEATER.

OLD RECORD PUYER.

ITi

JOHN DEERE 2840 DIESEL '11UCT0R, DUAL HYDRAUUC REMOTE OUTLETS, 8 SPEED TRANSMISSION. DIFFERENTIAL LOCK, 540 PTO, FRONT WEIGHTS 18.4 X 34 R1 REAR HRES, 1138 HOURS MASSEY FERGUSON IIU DIESEL TRACTOR, CAB, AIR, DUAL HYDRAUUC RE MOTE OUTLETS, 18.4 x 38 REAR 'HRES, FACTORY DUAL WHEELS, MULTIPOWER TRANSMISSION, 2500 HOURS. JOHN DEERE 210 4 ROW DISC, 36 BLADE, 9^ SPACING, CUT-OUTS FRONT, SMOOTH BLADES R^R.

MECHANICAL 2 ROW TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER W/BED SHAPERS, SODA FLOW, 2 55 GALLON POLY WATER TANlt, 3 POINT HITCH.

REDDICK 300 GALLON TOBACCO SPRAYER. TRAILER TYPE.

15 FT BED TANDEM AXLE EQUIPMENT TRAILER.

OTHER CONSIGNMENTS EXPECTED.

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr. Radcllff is reUring from farming and baa commiatloned AucUona by Uie Carolina Colonela. Inc. to sell hla well maintained farm machinery at anction. Everything clla, so don't be late! We sell tractor* and large items early!

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK ON DAY OF SALE.

FULL PAYMENT MUST BE MADE ON SALE DAY.

SALE RAIN OR SHINE-LUNCH AVAIUBLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Auctions

by the

Caiblina

Colonels,

Rt. 1, Boi 130 CrcfweU, N.C. 27928

Inc.

NCAL 3506

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

$395 DOWN DELIVERS and sets up this 12x60, 2 bedroom home with payments under $145 per monfh. Johnny's Mobile Home teles. Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 4687.

105 Musical Instruments

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. Nevr Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

blower and tool set, 30", ex cellent condition, $350.756 9317.

I9ea CHAMPION. 14x50, 2 badroami. underphwad, sat up in park, moving out ot .tawn.

CRAFT INSERT with blower. 34", large size. Excellent condi tIon.UM. Call 795-4223.

FISHER 6RAN0MAMA Bear, $300. 1 Heatolator fireplace in serf, $300.355 7509,

34" CRAFT Insert with blower. 746-3550.

115 Lost & Found

NECKLACE FOUND at The Plaza. Please call 750-5547, 8:30-5:30, ask for Rudy.

118 Business Services

Mumall. 355-75 evenings.

I9I614 WIDE, paymanta as low as $141.86. Groenvllle votome dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home teles. Across from Airport. 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Col. LeRoy Ahms Pantego, N.C. ($19) 935-4221

Col. Hallas Boyd. Jr. Plymoulh. N.C. (919) 78S4ZIS

NCREL C4487

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps-installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, till dirt, dumptruck ser vice, backhoe service, building lots cleared. RANDOLPH CON TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752 6530, AAonday Friday,8a.m.-5p.m.. _

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7560444.

ATTENTION

$2900 will buy you a permanent, ilous business with im

medale high cash flow. $50,000

E possible first year. 300% t. No selling. We train, ted openings available. Call Mr. Parsell, 1000-447-1900 ex tension 462 day or night. _

ATTENTION INVESTORS Here is the perfect business op portunity for the Investor who is seeking a business which de mands very little personal at tenthm. Located in Bethel, this business is currently operal . with a positive cash flow and has excellent increased profit poten tial. For more information call today. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 752-6782, ask for Con nie.

COUNTRY GROCERY business tor sale. Good business, good location. Reasonable renf on building. Call 752-3751.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

DIAL-A-6IFT

Franchise available. DIal-A-Glft is a national network of gift basket stores that deliver frulf baskets, gourmet foods, wines, cheeses, birthday cakes, etcetera. High profit. Low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (Like Florist). Mlnumum In-vestmenf $)5,000.1 800-453-0428.

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Booming Home Services In duslry

Low Initial Investment Training and ongoing support Large, exclusive ferrorlties Since 1977; over lOO franchises

Call toll free for a brochure, 1 000-435-4051

SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE LOCAL ROUTE For sale in Greenville. No selling. Servicing only! Requlreds 6-8 hours per week. Earning potential $14,000-- per year. Parent company will sell for $10,000 cash, tend name, address and phone number to: DPI, 3403 Lorna Lane, Birm Ingham, AL 35216. NICE CHILDRENS clothing business in Washington, NC, In Martin County, NC, a mini mart and grill. Good gross income. Also appliance and hardware store. 919 943-2077, Ellis Myers, Business Broker. __

124

Professional

cHrMNirssBfflirss

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnay sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firapfaces. Flr*eplace repair, chimnay caps Installed, xreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3m Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home Improvements

HAOOOcT^SfFRS?

Company. Home building, Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866. INSULATION and weatherizaton services. Infrared heat-loss Inspections. Don't remodel until you check with us. Call 757 3355. Ask tor Ray or leave message._

OWN A PROFESSIONAL and

profitable scholarship service, ^ke up to 300% profit providing students with todays most desperately needed ser vice. Call 757-0505.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and Investment return. Sue cessful businessperson must have management background, sales ability helpful but not necessary. $25,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, 404-354-0004, Mon day-Friday.

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

130 Real Estate

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, $12,900. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

132

Commercial

Property

ONE ACRE, On new street, $17,500. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights

and weekends, 355-6558._

100x400 on Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1963, Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

11'/S ACRES located on Mum-ford Road. Zoned RA 20, with water and sewer. Excellent for small business. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS from Pitt Community Colleoe 3/4 acre at $34,000. Call Carl & detallt. Darden Realty.

758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

MMEhCIL BUILDING for rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city Ilmlts-gDOd location. Call 756-7910.

COAAAAERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMMERCIAL Building. H^^ay 264 West, Washington.

3 STORY BUILDING.

Downtown Greenville. 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators. $165,000.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-666

OLD KRISPY KREME. 10th Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6550.

134

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Get ready tor next semester now! Call me for details on units available - this is the best loca tion on campus and I can show you how you can own one. Uni verslty Realty, 355 5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST! '

NEW CM REIAIS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division 01 Amortcan Truck ft Auto Loosing

134

Condominiums A?rfimori78S?MTsi

Parenfsl Investorsl EMIclency unit In Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. teller anxious to nwvo It. Now hustend n service, shipped out. Prlcod In tow $30's. m38.

ty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray. 757-3034.

BY OWhER: 2 Mrooms, 2 batn flat. Quail RIdga; hardwood floors, colling tan, custom drapes and^

fireplace, efficiency kitchen with all appliances, large patio. 756-6945.

GIVE THIS CONDO a second look! Where else can you find 1436 square feet with a pool and tennis tor $57,900? Quit throwing rent money away and start oof-that Interest deduction. Call for details. 11152. UnlversI _alty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray,

.-.-3034.__

REDUCED 2 bedroom Ringgold Tower condo, below market value. Furnishings and housewares. Call tor quick sale, $47,900. Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322. _

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

139 Farms For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco Call after 6 p.m., 752

IN FirimForLMM

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!! I 753-3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (PIH County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Lease ISSffSf^Affwith^^

CO and peanut allotment. 025-! 2066.

WANTEO; Tobacco allotment poundi for purchase. Call RO^ May at 753 3512.

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY PLACE. 4 year old 2000 square foot house on io acres near D.H. Conley and new elementary school. Commercial shop also on property. Devel opmant on County Home Road will increase value of this loca tion. $130,000. By owner, 756 0339 or 756 2653.

A GREAT PLACE TO START! investing Instead of renting and even room to grow. 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equip ped kitchen 2/built in microwave, large living room with fireplace and a beautiful private patio all in the planned setting of Rollinwood. tcr26, Low $60's. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

A MUST SEEM Good nelghborhood-3 bedroom 2 bath-new roof and new carpet carport-an excellent buy for $647900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

ARE YOU WEIGHING values? Put this on your scale-spacious 4 bedroom home In Lynndale with hardwood floors, formal areas, garage. Priced to sell at $105,(M. 11054. Call Anita Wor thington at University Realty, 355-5866 or 355-6661.

ARE YOU A PLANT LOVER?

Anybody could have a green thumb in this exceptionally sun ny new home. Also beautiful fireplace, double garage, 3 full baths and more. Conveniently located. 70's. (1153. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 PONTiAC 1000

4 Speed

Payment based on sale price of $1800 with $500 cash or trade. Sales tax and license not included.

CarolM East Sales

756-5860 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Hilton)

PHELPS CHEVROLET HAS IT!!!

$1,000 Cash Back

144 Houses For Sole

AYDIN. Ciwrming 3 bedroom brick ranch faaturing a huge ien with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, covered patio, beautiful landscaping and separate workshop that's like another house...lt's a carpenter's dream. University Realty, 3SS-SIM; Jean Hopper, 756 9142. AYOEN DUPLEX: Live and Earn. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 on the other. Best Value around at t36,900.Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

Payments less than nonth c

AYOEN

$400.00 a month can be found in this 3 bedroom brick ranch boasting fenced backyard, screened porch, garage and wooded lot.. Convenient location

and great neighbors make this an exceptional buy. Priced to sell at $45,500. Call Century 21

Tipton A Associates. 355-7002.

AYOEN; Tastefully renovafed home on exfra large lof with 30'x20' barn for plenty of sforage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Priced to sell in the low $50's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

BEDFORD. 2'/i Story featuring formal areas, den with firepalce, sunroom with skylights, 4 bedrooms, playroom, double garage and finished 3rd floor office/study wifh skylights. Beautiful fhroughouf, wifh a kifchen that's a cook's delight. 2 staircases for family conve nience. Much more call for details. 4196. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142. BEDFORD: Quality construc-tlon to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 foot ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, tormal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3557800 or 756 3291.

RAND NEW 2 story finished except for the carpet. Large rooms, formal dining room, ex ceptlonal lot size. Extra nice In terior finish and custom cabinet work. $2000 In closing costs paid. 80's. 1154. University Realty, 3555866, Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

BkAND NEWl'l Ready for you to call home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combo, approximately 1500 square feet and priced In Mid $60's. C24, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 BROOK VALLEY: Contemporary elegance In exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring Impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8580.8174,900.

BR00K6REEN. Gracious liv Ing in this elegant 4 bedroom traditional. Large living room is highlighted by marble fireplace Cozy panelecl study, bright and sunny den, formal dining room, large kitchen, basement, and much more. On lovely corner lot. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

5596, nights._

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style house with 2 baths on cor ner lot. Will pay points and clos

Ing. $62,900.756 8392_

fcY OWNER. Shamrock Ter race. 3 bedroom, V/i baths, de, kitchen and dining area/com-blnatlon, wall to wall ca-pet over finished hardwood fuors, central heat and air. Brick ranch, carport, lot apprwlmate-ly 80x140. In low $50'4. Mon day-Friday 355 2461; after 5, 7564)652.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY - l'/4 story older home, needs some painting and minor repairs, good looking kitchen and breakfast area with ots of cabinets and built-lns, larM living room, cozy den, 4 Mrooms, large storage area, front and back porch. Only $35,000. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752-2438.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-860-942-5211 anytime.

DON'T MISS OUT on this Sharp, well priced starter home. Owner will leave appliances, including washer/dryer. Large fenced backyard with storage building and even more. 1320 square feef 50's. 4201. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 77-3034.

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME In

Quail Ridge. Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. Lovely parquet floors in living and oining rooms, microwave, ceiling fans, and more special fouches. Great FHA assumable loan. $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

FARMHOUSE ON Highway 43 across from Roberson's Nursery. Priced at $25,000, It's an excellent buy. Great condition, call for defails. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the luxury of a convenienf and desirable neighborhood af an excellenf irlce. This 3 bedroom, 2 bafh rick home feafures living room, dining room, family room wifh fireplace, special feature-large detached workshop. Offered at $69,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, 756-5716.

BY OWNER. 234 Orele Drive, Hardee Acres. 3 bidrooms, V/i baths, outside sto-age, recently painted, excelled condition, 8% Vk assumable, $258 PITI, $52,000. 758-34(5 weekends and nights. 758 1113 days, ask for

Bill. _

BY OWN^R. Tucker Estates SubdivisUn beautifully landscaped hrick rancher in im-maculafe condifion, excellent locatitfi and floorplan. All this for only $101,900. Call now for mor* defails, 355-7179 nights and weekends. 756-5455 days. No re alters please.__

wesELLAHasr"

EVERY OTHER DAY!

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at on ly $514100.4800.

COUNTRY PLACE off Highway 33. Just minutes from town. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1,100 square feet. Bulliter will BMsy points and closing. Offered at only $50,900. Priced below resales. 4650.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home In Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch crown mouldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. It's gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the Inside. Call today for a private showing. LOW $S0'S.4829.

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, : bath home In excellent condition. Nice neighborhood (Xi corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1J50 square feet, double garag*. Call now for appointment Priced In the LOW $50's. 4748

A'STABLE FOR your horse perfectly rounds out this lovely Aome In the country. Only minutes east of Greenville. 1250 square feef with carport. Recently redecorated interior. Built-In bookshelves and other extras. Additional acre with fence and sfable area Inlcuded. Owner needs fo sell now. $54,500. 4840.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey

ON CALL......................355-6404

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Wry.....................35J

Jule White....................752 5051

yn Darden..............35!

Don Edmondson............756 7583

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1-80O52S 8910, ext. AF43

WeSELLAHOUSe

EVERY OTHER DAY!

NEAR HOSPITAL. Warning! I Trespassers will be charmedoy this 1 story home near Pitt Memorial Hospital. It offers central air, large utility room, 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic. Only W.500. Seller Is ready to move. Call now!

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Clean brick ranch with carport,

3 bedrooms. Near WIntervllle. Less than $3000 and assume payments of $365 per monfh on m% loan if you qualify. Lowest priced home In the area. $46,900. 4861.

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Winterville's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900.4836.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT In Tree Toos. It's less than 1,000 square feet but well designed. With 2 full bafhs and loads of extras, not to mention the trees and privacy. Available now. Owner anxious to sell. Offered at $45,400.4854.

LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit Is on a corner in the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross income. Available renovation monies, possibly as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find ouf the details. Offered at $424)00.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey

ON CALL......................355 6404

Ella McGowan ........756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson .........756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Wry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson 756-7583

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

WESELLAHOUSE'" EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED!! Owner has mov ed. Excellenf opportunity on this nearly 1,900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Comer lot, fenced In back yard, fully appllanced Including refrigerator. Reasonable utlll^ bills, very charming decor Including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month warranty available. Owner Is ready for offer, call now! Turn !eft off 264 By Pass just before you get to Grant Bulck. $101^4014.

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value In this Vic-orian ranch. Save over 510,000 compared to similar new house in other ayeas. Large lot In the rear SKtlon of Cherry Oaks, 341 Field Street. 1,819 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. $91,900.4796.

CONTEMPORARY STYLING, vaulted celling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in Mints or closing costs. Take highway 33 East and look for the signs on your right. 5/4,900.4792.

CANDLEWICK. Deck overlook ing large wooded lot, beorooms, 2 full baths. All superbly decorated with great floor plan. Priced at onl' 574,900. Call Century 21 Tipton ( Associates, 355-7002.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Assumable loan to qualified buyer on this great choice for a first home centrally located to schools and shopping. Payments comparable to rent on this 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath home. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002.

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, sep arate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nience every family needs 596,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500, nights 756 5716.

CLUB PINES. Large beautiful pines shade this 3 bedroom ranch, formal areas, double garage with storage, large wired workshop. 4195. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

CLUB PINES. Farmhouse style story and a half In perfect condition. Large greatroom with fireplace and bookcases, master beoroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, porch and deck. Over 1900' reduced 4 real value! University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

CLONIAL HEIGHTS

bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, fireplace In den and living room. Price in the 550's. Call COT;^y 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002

DN'T tHROW IT away ! ben it for cash with a fast-actlon Claulfled Ad!

CONTEMPORARY IN RED

Oak with two wood heaters, three bedrooms, two baths, and unusual floor plan.

HIgnlte Realtors. 757 1969 Anytime

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

Marvelous home with f*utres hard to find anywhere. Almost 7,000', It has everything you could ask for and fhen wme. Call for details on this fabulous home. 4033. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142 CUNTRY LIVING. Spacious bedroom doublewlde home on acre Lovely greatroom with woodstove, formal dining room eat-ln kifchen, and much rnore

550's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings

OUNtRY ROADS take me

home to this

home for the discriminating buyer.. oversized f>edroonris, chatrrall molding, and wallpaper. Whole ^ou** tparklesi Unlversify Rw^/' W 5866; Janet RIcclarelll, 746-6991

CLAIFIED display

An Equal Housing Opportunity

wrsELLHosr

EVERYOTHER DAY!

105 LISA LANE. Large ireatroom with cathedral ceil ng is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location. 2 minutes from ECU In nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, celling fan and more. Fenced-in backyard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 ByPass. MIDSSO's

POPULAR HARDEE ACRES! 301 Sprlnghlll Drive is the last house on the left in this quiet family neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home features heat pump, central air, garage, large workshop, fenced-in backyard, screened back porch and soft centipede grass. This one's hard to pass up. 554,000.4818.

VISIT ONE OF Greenville's most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths all appliances furnished includ microwaves. Cluster style fami ly living. Located oniGreenvllle Boulevard SW. 553,500 up.

MOVE IN condition. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this 3 bedroom, V/t bath orick home as soon as possible! Take Highway 33 East, 3 miles from city ana look for sign on the right. 552,900.4864.

GREAT STARTER HOME In a convenient location! This extra clean 3 bedroom home Is located across Memorial Drive from Harris Supermarket at 205 Glenwood Avenue. Warm gas heat, central air and a large fenced-ln backyard are some of the popular features. The price Is the best feature! 545,500.4862.

HANDYMAN S WORKSHOP included In this beautiful 1694 square foot home at 207 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. 3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESELLAHCSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to 541,500. Great Investment for owner-occupant. 4779.

heritage village

bedroom patio home. This like new home is perfect for a single person or a young couple getting started. 541,500 and no home owners dues makes this too good to pass up. 4844.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1,000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air Popular neighborhood. Ex cellent condition. Only 4 years old. Mini blinds and more. Very low payments to qualified buyer. Call on fhls one today. Of fared In very LOW 540's. 47/7.

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillside will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak frees, 2-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, large rooms Priced to sell quickly! 539,900. 4850.

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUM. Over 1,000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths washer, dryer and refrigerator Included. Compare con dominiums and you'll agree this is an excellenf buy at only 534,900.4834.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move In the MID 520's. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland in a 1/2 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored aftic and outside building. Check this out today!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey

ON CALL......................355-6404

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Marv Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Jule While....................752 5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson............756 7583

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

TollFree: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

bedrooms, dining room, large tpla: aln;

. - njoi gooj and tennis courts.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE SELL A HOUSE' EVERY OTHER DAY!

new in CAMELOT This bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal (lining, large greatroom with corner fireplace opening fo a deck. Master suite has walk in closet, exterior storage included. Pric ed in the LOW 570's. Available this Spring. Lot 414B

ELEGANT is the word to described this customized townhouse at 49 Cypress Creek Just off Arlington Boulevard Owner has added jacuzzi, hot tub, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen. Intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of exfra closets, 2 sky lights and much more. You get the benefit of fhls luxuriously sfyled home af a price below cost. 5129,000.

EXECUTIVE COUNTR HOME! This like new 4 bedroom home comes with a formal llv ing/dining room combinafion. large counfry family room wifh fireplace and builf-in cablnefs counfry kitchen overlooking pasture and pond and much much more, take Highway 33 South from Hasfings Ford fo State Road 1756 that bears rights to Simpson and go approximafe-

r 1 mile an........

. argi_ _ _ .

additional land makes this very attractive offer. 5123,000

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

ly 1 mile and house is on the left A large lot and the possibility

144 Houses For Sole

THIS NEW 3 bedroom home features a large master bedroom with adjoining dressing area, walk-in closets, garage, fireplace, cenfral heaf and air, deck, E-300. A greaf neighborhood for children. Firsf turn to the right after you enter Camelot. 573,600.4808.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

vie Corey

ON CALL......................355-6404

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward .........756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752 5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson............756-7583

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free; 1-800-525-8910,6x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESELLAH505F" EVERY OTHER DAY!

CONTEMPORARY with loH and wooded lot. This house has teaturas galore such as a wired workahqp, privacy deck and a built-in TV cabinet. Alt this and more. On the left off Highway 33 Easf. 567,988.4866.

THIS NEW contemporary ranch Is ready for occupancy. Located In Rosewood. Torn rignt on State Road 1709, just (town from Treetops on FIratower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being In WIntervllle school district make this home for you. 560400.4805.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse In Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chalrrail, 2 celling fans, parquet foyer, love-

ThG Dally Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1967

144 HousM For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

kNJOY-riirCbZY chorm of a manfltd brick firaplact. Vaulted celling, 2 badroomi dowm, mastw *ulta upstairs, Apollo hoot svsftm, rofrigirator. 4067. Asking $74,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-58M or 355-6661.

XCEFTfONALLY NtCE brick ranch - feoturn 3 bwlrooms, forgo dino-in kItchM, "L" shi^ living room/dinIng room ondT lots of sforage. lO minutes from Greenville and waiting for you! U Foursite Realty 355-7300, Lesll Jordan, 758 6752.

DOULEWIDE outside of Town, 3 bedrooms and I'/S baths, living room, dining room, don. workshop In back yard. Make an oMer at $21,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 753-1160 or 752-2430.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144HOBSjFor|^^

EASTWOOD Family Orienfa3 Neighborhood - This spacious home Includes family room wtth fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, oversiz

ed garage. All this for $76,900. Call Century 21 Associates, 37002.

Tipton a

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ly decor. Just steps to the pool. Call today! Off I4th Street Ex tension. 560,000.4773.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiing fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sunshine Garden Center. 556,900.4854.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey

ON CALL......................355 6404

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson............756-7583

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

TollFree: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

greatroom, fireplace and large

..........eautitui

ig near 590,000.

patio with fountain and beautif landscaping. Enjoy being

for your private

showing.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

vie Corey

ON CALL......................355 6404

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAarle Oavis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry...,.................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson............756-7583 ,

Ray Holloman...............757-1877 | 558,500

Toll Free: 1 800-535-0910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Vic Corey

ON CALL..........

Ella McGowan..

Carl King..........

Geep Johnson. .. AAarle Oavls..

.355 6404 .756 3310 .756 1350 .756 1719 .756 5402

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Don Edmondson............756-7583

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

TollFree: 1800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COMPARE THESE Features. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 3 full baths, separate utility room, large closets. Situated on a large, wooded lot culd-de-sac. Available for Immediate occupancy and for only Call Nancy Dudle

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 or 756-Sm, evenings.

lley.

3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURSRBIISCMS ANDIMIOIS.

Usa Your Soars Or Any Major Cradit Card

Budget/Sears Rent-A-Cor

Localad In:

Budgat Rairt-A-Car 1303 East 10th St. 7S8-SS04

1985 CHEVROIET CHEVEUE

Automatic

$i 1 450

I I Month

Payment based on sale price of $4496 with $600 cash or trade 42 Months Sales tax and license not included

Carolina Cast Sales

756-5860 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Hilton)

......_______ V

American Truck & Auto Leasing Awards A Weekend For Two!

As a result of a random drawing held on January 31st, Mr. Milton Cox, of Washington, was awarded a weekend for two in Atlantic Beach. The contest followed a Recreational Show held at The Plaza Mall. American Truck & Auto Leasing displayed their full line of Dixie customized vans.

Truck it Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Huty. 11 South, Greenville

Branch Qoodson, Automobile Sales Manager, is shown above presenting the award to Mr. Milton Cox.

The Touch Atans Mae At Tcwofa East!

Vtore free Options Worth Up To *2,000!

Now at Toyota East you canget *2,000in free options! Just buy any new 1987 Toyota Thick, 4Runner or selected Toyota Van (eligible model numbere: 5542,5545,5562 & 5565) and well include a free option package worth *2,000!

Vlore Cash Rebates Or Free Gifts!

The deals at Toyota tast only get better! You can also get one of these great gifts from Bobs TV and Appliances: a 19" RCA color television, RCA videocassette recorder with remote control. Whirlpool washer. Whirlpool dryer or a Panasonic miaowave ovenabsolutely fiee with your purchase!

Or choose instead a *300 Factory Distributor Rebate! Use your $300 toward your down payment or any way you want

A Sigmon Mamgemem Company

More Reliabiliw!

Discover for yourself why 6of the top 10 most trouble-free new cars sold in the US, imported or domestic, wereToyotas(J.D. Power & Associates 1985 New Car Initial Quality Survey).

More features For Less Money!

Now you can drive one of frie most service-reliable cars^from the most reliable dealer^for no money down!

1987 Toyota Corolla

Lease ForOnly

^95

#AE322I

Look At AIVw Gel For Under <200/Month!

Air conditioning

Automatic transmission

Power steering

Floor mats

Pinstripe

AM/i^ stereo

Steel radial tires

per month!

A.i^.ar/Afl,nnn Mie Mechanical Breakdown Protection Phn!

Rismordlspiymoilail$2(IOirfiiiidablt*p^i<jii^

;,,prodadil;eOmillily p.ymt>ISI .0.

iSl value. \Uip.yMarale>i*''9a(MOalle*end,Pnoeinclu(telii.Ta,smeiili.

Hurry! TheseoffeisexpireMatch3,1987!

AtthorizedMercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaB Us ThURiee: l-80(L682-5437

I

D.O The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday. February 8.1987

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Rare Find This 2 or 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch comes with a complete appliance package, carport and fenced backyard: Priced In low $40's. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

FENCE ME IN... this 3 bedroom brick ranch with low utility bills, storage shed, new split rail fence and large backyard. 192. University Re alty, 355 5046; Janet Ricciarelli, 744 6991.

FIRST TIME ottered spacious architecturally designed 2 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECO. This home otters living room/dining room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ce ramie tile baths, utility room, glassed in sunroom, and backporch, carport and gener ous storage inside and out. Equipped with central air and .economical gas furnace. Situat ed on beautiful landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. $49,500. 758

5299.___

FLSNY AO! Flashy Ad! It sure Is tough to get your attention. Ask me about this new 11:2 story iijst getting started It's unique, it'swild, it's crazy you'll love it! Call metoday for details. 144. University Realty, 355 5844, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

FOkt ONLY 1300/or less!! you could be enjoytng this cute brick ranch in the country. Call tor more details today. K6, Foursife Realty 355-noO, Kim McLawh^, 753-5425.

GRIFTON. Probably the best buy in the whole area! Sellers are ready to move and have this house in perfect condition, in eluding a new roof. Large rooms, with a kitchen/den that your whole family will love. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns-over I860' and priced in the SSO's. Uni versi ty Realty, 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EDWARDS ACRES. Cozy 3 bedroom, l'/i bath home on large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, garage. University Re alty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

EDWARDS ACRES Cute and cozy 3 bedroom, 1': bath home with garage and nice detached workshop. Decorated to accent your country collectibles. SSO's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or .754-5594, evenings.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route S. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot $40,000. University Realty. 355-5844; Charles Forbes, 756 1157

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. Well maintained home In University area (200 N. Harding Street). Heat pump, storm wint^s A doors, hardwood floors. Corner lot, detached garage with workshop/storage area. 2 bed rooms, 1 bath. $49,900.758-5710. FORT SUMTER: New construction in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest workmanship. There's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 754 8580. $148,900.

144 Homms For Salt

HARDE ACRi; This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 1</S baths, family room with woodstove, fenced In backyard and garage. Newly decorated. SO's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 754-8003 or 355 7800.

HAVE A URGE FAMILY? This ideal home Is now available! Conveniently located home has 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, a lovely family room with wood-burning fireplace. These and a lot more features await your Inspection. Priced at $76,000. For more details call David Ryhanych, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 35S-7800or 754 9018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houm For Salt

PM i Blue-

without you! If you could see me It would be love at first sight! Im pe^t for the first time home buyer or empty-nester. 199. University Realty, 355 :cli

empW-n

-.......... Realty, _

5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 744-4991 IF YOU HAVE more taste than $$$. you'll love this new home In Summerfleld. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work-saving kitchen, garage. 082. $72,500. Call Anita Wortnlngton at University Realty, 355-5844 or 355-4441.

LYNNDALE. 5 bedroom custom house newly completed. 2800 square teet with garage and additional unfinished space, 2 fireplaces, whirlpool, and other extras. Large wooded lot. $145,000by owner. 355 4347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HqumS For Soli

LAKllLLkwORTH! Step up to one of Greenville's finest lemtly neighborhoods with this clous

ranch home with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1400

feet.

Large corner lot i-ground sprinkler system in tronf Come and enjoy our

private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $49,900 this one won't last long. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-4777. LEASE OPTION. $500 down. $400 per month on this brick 3 bedroom home In country with over 1 acre of land. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 IteuEO For Soli

ggkl'YUIEAMiLViWpyi

Buy this contemporary in Came-lot and enjoy living In this open spacious home. Cathedral celP Ings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. $49,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. NEAT COUNTRY HOME. Ex-cellent starter home, cheerful kitchen and breakfast combination, family area. 2 bedrooms, front porch with swing, huge detached workshop and garage (Ideal for mechanic of to work hobbles). Only $28,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 754-2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752-1148 or 752-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houm For, telo

IIH6 PdtMArcwmiSd

dan with fireplace under 040,000? How aboot three large bedrooms and two full baths? Check out this brick ranch In Ragland Acres, near Wlnter-vllle. Only $59,900. Hignlte Real tors 757-1949 Anytime.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Wlntervllle School District. V/i baths, fenced In back yard with a small swimming pool. 1S8 Vernon Avenue, Wlntervllle. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 51)07.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housot For Sole

NEW CNSTRUGYiN. Hurry while low rates last. Cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers

great room with tireplace, kitchen, large wrap around deck. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-2588 nights.

NEW CONStRCflN 1

bedroom, 2 bath home located In growing country subdivision minutes from Greenville. Features Include great room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, his and hers closets in master bedroom, deck, and much more. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121 or 752-4782, ask for Connie to see.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 FIREBIRD

M19

Month

Payment based on sale price of S25(X) with $600 cash or trade. Sales tax and license not Included.

CaroliiM East Sales

756-5860 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Hilton)

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

SALE

M 4,995WAS1987 Nissan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, loaded,

10,700 miles..............r..............$15,450

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

Now that we are all becoming familiar with the new tax laws and understand how we can make them work for us. the decision to lease your new car or truck has been made a lot simpler. With no more I.T.C.. and only partial interest deduction to the individual, vehicle leasing has never been more advantageous. And since maximum allowable depreciation for businesses or business use has now been stretched over five years, leasing becomes an even more attractive alternative to buying your new car or truck. Leasing allows you to deduct your true cost of depreciation annually (for business use).

So you see, leasing is really in your best interest. And at LeasePro, we like to think we're looking out for your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new tax laws to work for you in any type or model vehicle you need.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3t01 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

REAR WHEEL DRIVE LUXURY A VANISHING BREED

1987 Caprice Classic Brougham (#8783) List Price $16.927.00

Now M 4,863.00*

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And License

JIM

SMITH

1-800-523-7008 Farmville, N.C. 753-3122

Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.

Simply, bring your car in for (- PROMOTED SERVICE -) between January 1 and February 28. 1987. The stop watch is ticking so visit us today find receive your ticket to The Qood-wrench 200 Grand National. Saturday. February 28 at North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham. See you there!

No one knows your GM car better... no one!

GM Goodwrench Motor Oil

SIO

95

plus tax

Oil Change Lube and Oil Filter with this coupon

'}Oi.Goo/jjnMd^ GRANf BUICK

eO$ Qreenvllle Blvd.

Offer good ftvough {ebruary 28,1967 Ticket Quontity Limited

Quality Used Cars /Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

VRLENTnr

4

As Low As

*3995

Payment As Low As

**99.68

As Low As

*6995

Payment As Low As

**165.33

Through Februt

19B2 Cutlass

1982EXP 1982 EXP 1982Mazda 1981 Oldsniobile 19l-7

neeW

IBONP

1981 IjiigltBlrtionwagon

mmVL

1984 Tempo

1985 Alliance

1985 Homla StationwagOR

1985 Homla Stationwagon 1983^1^

1986 Fmi Raiger 1983 Cutlass 19850lilsnmbile 1985Cafflaro

1985PrelH!$(Q|ttiy 1985 Homla LX (Automatic) 1985 HmniaLX (5 Speed) 1985 Honda DX 1985CeiicaGT 1985 Honda LX 1987 Stanza (4 Diior,AiitiiHiatic) 1983 Volvo DL4A 1985g)d9iiiiiiiieCii$liiiRCniisi!r

*1984 GMC-$800 Down, 42 Months, 15.9% A.P.R.

*1985 Oldsmobile-SlOOO Down, 48 Months, 15.9% A.P.R.

*1987 Stanza-$1500 Down, 60 Months, 15.9% A.P.R.

Tbxm And Taga Not Includad

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Debbie Nappier Not Pictured

Mike Baucom

Jeff Davis

Tim Irwin

u

Bob Oliver

Rich Orzol

Clyde Peed

David Turner

Jerry Ward

3006 S. Memorial Dr. 355-5099 Open 9-7 DailySaturday 9-5

144 Houses For Sale

iW Tipton Construction In this outstanding neighborhood. Two homes now under construction. Call and pick out your colors. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

NEW CONTEMPORARY -

Located just outside of Green ville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dining combo and garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 756 8003 or 355 7800.$50's.

NEW LISTING IN Lake Glen wood. Immaculate ranch otters formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carport, and detached wired workshop. A must see at 569,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on a lovely wooded lot. Features greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596 evenings. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING. Farmville Most livable house for least money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, and more. Situated on large lot in excellent neighborhood

Unusually good house and ex ceptlonally low priced in the S40's. For details, call Nancy

Dudley, 756-3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING: Conveniently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING - Country: Brick veneer ranch, well cared for starter home. 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, neat ytchen and breakfast area. Priced to sell. $39,900. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752

NEW LISTING" Ideal for retired couple or young family. Neat neighborhood, own owner brick veneer ranch, carport, corner lot (extra lot tor garden ing), outdoor storage, convenient to shopping, central heat and air, kitchen, dining and tarn ily area room, 2 baths. Priced to seil. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438

NEW LISTING, new home! Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, deck and backed by 10 year warranty and HOW Builder. C30, Mid $60's. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

NEW OFFERING Lakewood Pines area; 3 bedrooms, l'-2 baths, with 1570 square feet heated space, central heat and air, and fenced in backyard. One year warranty $57,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727,

NICE PLACE in Griffon. 3 bedroom house, 1 bath. 285 square foot utility shelter, car port. $22,500. Contact Mr. Casey, 919524 4131.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'/2 baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Pay

ments around $180 per month on brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths on wooded lot, $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ONE ACRE of beautiful land with exceptional modular home with over 1750'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double gar^e. Terrific buy! Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

ONE OF A KINDI In the coun try. This 4 bedroom home abounds with charm. Situated on 3.5 acres. Home has been lov ingly updated. Features hard wood floors, formal areas, screened porch, double garage, and much more. $70's. For details, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 81 Southerland.

PAYMENTS OF $195 per month it you qualify. Only $800 closing costs 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Call today!

NO QUALIFYING. Assume this FHA ioan for only $3500 cash, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $52,900.

QUINN REALTY 3106 South Memorial Drive 3556258

PUT A SPARKLE in her eye

when you show her this delightfully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers excellent floorplan. Fireplace adds cozy note to the spacious

?ireatroom. Special feature is he 16x20 w'red workshop. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors.

REDUCED! CAMBRIDGE;

New Construction. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13V2 x 21 great room. The country kitchen in eludes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you, plenty of style. $59,900 Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS. New

Construction. We have six brand new houses in one of Green ville's hottest new neighbor hood. Priced in the $50l and perfect for the first time home buyer. Call today Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002

RUSTIC PRIVACY. Convenient ly located to medical district Like new 14x70 mobile home on 8'/i acres. $46,000, Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlano, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. SELLER WILL PAY POINTS and closing costs on this three bedroom home in Greenbriar! $40's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

STILL TIME TO choose colors and carpet. Contemporary with greatroom, vaulted ceiling, brick fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, single car garage. 86,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

SUMMERFIELD Newly con structed 3 bedroom home with over 1600 square feet; whirlpool and glassed in corner shower in master bath; vaulted ceilings in great room and master bedroom; kitchen with Jenn-aire range, microwave, and custom cabinets. Don't miss see ing, call now. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 752 6782, ask for Connie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES. This fami ly pleasure is a two story, 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home on a cui de sac. Loved by original owners as it will by you! Brick patio in beautiful landscaped backyard with privacy fence. Priced at $97,900 Call Cent jry 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002.

TWO BEDROOM bungalow that otters I bath, living room, eat in kitchen. Ideal location and good rental property $36,000 Call Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, t'2 bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption Near Wellcome Middle School 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simp son). New 3 bedroom, ('2 ba)h brick home offers country living at an affordable price. Mid $40's.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

4 Door

Wecannot tell a lie.,, our used ears areyour

BESTBUrt

152

month

' 1985 Chevrolet Blazer S-10 (Loaded, one owner)

1986 Nissan Sentra

1986 Mazda Truck

1986 Buick Regal Somerset

1985 Nissan Sentra (Sharp!! Sunroof!!)

1985 Nissan Truck (Air, power steering)

1985 Mazda RX-7 GS

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (One owner, 22,000 miles) 1984 Buick Regal Ltd. (Four door, loaded)

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix (Loaded, t-tops)

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (3 in stock)

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

1984 Mazda 626 LX (Two door, one owner)

1984 Chrysler Lebaron (Four door, loaded)

1984 Buick Lesabre (One owner, 18,000 miles)

1984 Buick Lesabre (26,000 miles)

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. (Nice!!)

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier (Clean, one owner, low mileage) 1981 Buick Regal Ltd. (Two door, clean!!)

1981 Toyota Cressida (Automatic, loaded)

1982 Buick Riviera (Sharp!!)

GRANTS Wholesale Corner

1980 Buick Electra Park Avenue................^2995

1979 Ford LTD (Nice)......... *1895

1982 Toyota Corolla (Automatic) ..........*2995

1980 Buick Regal Ltd.........................*3895

1974 Volkswagen...........................*1095

GRANT

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756-1877

Weekdays; 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Quick Change Artists!

(press Service Savings from Toyota East!

^ Now Toyota East proudly introduces Express Servicefast, first quality minor maintenance specifically designed for busy Toyota owners on the go.. .to keep their Toyotas going strong!

20 Minute, Quick Service Oil & Fiter Change Special

Only

$-|438

TOYOTA

EXPRESS LANE

SERVICE

MinorTune*Up, Major Savings!

Including Genuine lbyta Rugs & Adjusting Idle & Timing.

6-cylinder & platinum plugs higher. Ofll V

EXPRESS UUHE ifjMO SERVICE ^ - *

WE'VE GOT MORE

FORVOU! TOYOTA

RARTS AND SERVICE

A Sigmon Management Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville. 756-3228 To! Free: 1-8(XF682-5437

Payment based on sale price of $5895 with $71X1 cash or trade. 42 months. Sales tax and license not included.

Carolina East Sales

Greenville Blvd.

(across from The Hilton)

756-5860

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housat For Sait

SHENANDOAH. 2 bidrooms, 1 Vj baths, very attractive, less than 3 years old, only $40,500 with seller paying up to $1500 points and closing costs !57 University Realty, 355 5866,

TIME FOR A STEP UPT If your family needs more room come see this spacious 4 bedroom, 2'/^ bath home minutes from hospi tal and shopping. Plus a VA loan assumption possible. Great room with fireplace, large detached workshop, and fenced backyard. Call to see now. Blan Che Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756 3578, ask for Rocky. TRADITIONAL HOME with style in this 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath in Farmville. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kitchen, double garage. Excellent condi tion $80,600. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3S00; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

SWEETBRIAR. Very nice 3 bedroom home on large country lot (ess than ten minutes from Greenville Low$40's )08 Uni versify Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723

Three bedHioom, 2 fuii

bath*, den, living room, scraan-ed in porch, carport, 12xir brick utility building, 1/2 lot, SS7.500, Farmville 753-2562.

Dr( ,v R'jrrib!i /, 753 2733

WELL BUILT older homt. Nestled amoung the pinet, one story, 2nd owner, 1 car garage, huge detached workshop, large fenced in backyard, kitchen-dining combination, (almost like new refrigerator and stove remains), large greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. Call for further details Only S41.N0. Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752-2438

53an-'T)Nsburg estates:

Luvely bay .vindowed tradi honal now under construction. Three spacious bedrooms Large kitchen with sunny breakfast area, separate utility room, and formal dining room. Low $70's For details, call Nan cy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 55?6, evenings Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors

UNIVERSITY AREA. Must see to believe Over 1600 square feet In excellent condition Many, "miexfras 402 Summit Street, $63,9o0 Call D G Nichols Aqen cy, 752 4012 ^

yNiyERSrfY~AREA. Execu hve home near ECU featuring 5 bedrooms, 2'j baths, over 3000 II in low

$100 s Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY

9A.M.untili9P.M.

OVER 100 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS TO CHOOSE FROM

INCOME TAX RETURNS SAME AS CASH!

It is possible to use your tax refund as cash. Bring in your completed forms before you mail them and we will try to work out a plan for you to own the car, truck or van of your choice. Call or come by our office for more information.

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE NO CREDIT CHECK

BUY HERE-PAY HERE

Call or come by today

LEON'S USED CARS

Highway 301 South ^

Vi mil* south of Parker's Bar-B-Qua, baslda Staak Boi 243-2073 OR

Wilson, NC

243-7117

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you can get up to *1,200 factory cash back and extraordinary discounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stock!

We also have great savings on new GMC Trucks in stock! Get *600 cash back when you buy any new 1987 GMC Jimmy...*500 cash back when you buy any new 1987 S-15 Truck! Or if you prefer, choose financing as low as 3.9% APR (with approved credit)!

1987 Buick Century HurryOnly 7 Left In Stock!

List Price * 13,763 Includes: Air Conditioning AM/FM

Discount 1450 cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt

FaaoryRebate OO steeri^. Tinted glass. Split cloth

. n' II-in seats Remote control mirrors

Sale Pnce 11,713 , & ^ear floor mats

)u SsR *^050!

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

List Price * 16,158 1 ncludes: Power stamng Power niorm inf 1 7S0 conditioning CruLse

. control Tilt steering Elatric door

Factory Option Rebate 600 kx'ks Front & rear flixir mais Bixly

SalePrio; 13,808 side moulding Delay wipers

Aluminum whaTs

Power antenna '55/45spIitseaLs

Y)u Sawe *2350:

Q "-II

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

ListPria *13,167 DLsaiunt 1,350

Factory Rebate 500

SalePria* 11,317

Includes: Split seats Ralining passenger seal Tinted glass Floor mats Air Conditioning Sport mirrors Tilt wheel Aluminum cast wheeLs

AM/FM cassette stereo

Rally gauges

Ym Saw *1,850!

Inco do ni>I iiicludi Ui\ und UipsAll of our 1987 cars include a 6-year/60,000 mile power train warranty!

i Signwm Managenwnt Company

DOMWere Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypa.s.s Farmville 753-7103 Ask Us AboutBuick*PontiacGIVIC Trucks Euro-Leasing! ZZIea^rig

D-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1987

144 Houses For Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Stiact your decor now for this beautiful 2</S story traditional home. Greatroom with fireplace, foyer and formal dining room with oak floors, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, double oarage. Walk-up unfinished 3rd floor and unfinished room over garajM for later expansion. E-JOO. Over an acre lot. University Realty, 35S-S866; Jean Hopper,

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. O's. 752-Wl. Owner/broker. M3-a73-1629.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charmer This 2-3 bedroom, I '/i bath, brick tvs story has lots of growing

room In Its large attic upstairs or living space

and loads

downstairs, with beautiful hardwraod floors you'd^ proud

harmraod floors you'd be proi of. Call Century 21 Tipton Associates, 3SS-702.

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN VII. New Con

struction. Just beginning In this prestigious new subdivii Call now and pick out ; plans. Century 21 Tipton

prestigious new Ca

vision, jn**

Associates, 355-7002.

WESTMONTI Lovely floor plan with huge master bedroom downstairs and 2 more upstairs; walk-in attic big enough to be 4th bedroom, 2 full ceramic tile baths, huge living room, kitchen

and dining room. C29, Foursite

S------

Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

WHAT A CHARMERtI You'll love this 3 bedroom, P,p bath very nice home. Also otters living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat-in kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop area. $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

WHY RENTT When you can own

this lovely 3 bedroom home just minutes from the hospital and

shopping tor payments like rent. Home is only 4 years only and looks brand new. Come see all the extras It has. C27, Mid *50's, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. WINTERVILLE AREA Great Space! Inside and out this home Is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

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Tk

Tk

4-

If

Tk

4

Tk-

4>

4-

4-

4>

4

4>

Congratulations to

Rita Quinn

Top Producer For The Month Of January

756-1640

Bass Realty

2424 South Charles Street 756-6666

M

M

*

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.

Hours 9-5 Weekdays. 1-5 Saturday

Professionally Managed by US Shelter

ESTATE^W^

CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Congratulations!

Kathy Webster

756-6528 Million Dollar Producer

Top Listing Sales Person Commerical Property Fourth Quarter And For The Year 1986

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

144 Houses For Sale

YOU HAVE TO GO INSIDE:

this lovely home to believe the spaciousness. All 3 bedrooms are oversized with master bedroom downstairs ~

with dressing room and huge walk-in closet, 2 ceramic tile

baths, large kitchen and dining room, extra large living room with all brick fireplace. 10 yeai warranty through HOW Builder

C23, Low yO's, Foursite Rea^

355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 6016.

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room tor office. $64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

$40's. Delightful 2 bedroom fownhouse. perfect for protes sional people. Corner fireplace to keep you warm and cozy, no

iardwork, nice neighborhood. Iniversity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142^_

$500 DOWN PAYMENT with 2 bedroom, I'-ii bath dwelling on

this HUD owned property. Call Ity, 355-2727.

Steve Evans Realty,

144 Houses For Sale

FIXED RATE

$7.34/Thousand30YearLoan

HUDSOWNEDI Only $500 down on this 2 bedroom starter home, located on 264, about 10 miles from Greenville, only 131,200. Hud will pay all points and clos Ing costs.

HUD OWNEDI $1,000 Down on this tour bedroom brick ranch on Pennant Avenue tour miles tr(OT GrrnvMIe towards Farm-ville. Only $67,250. Hud will pay all points and closing costs.

VAOWNEDI No Down Payment on this preMy cedar siding home nwr Lynndale on PInewood S; *-*123-500. 9% fixed rate. Whh 5% down get 8'/i% fixed raw.

Call for details!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

Z-4PM 107 ROTARY A VR.

University $56,900

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Discover comfort of this pleasant resi

dence. Ouiet street, great family area, cen lir, hardwood floors, formal dining room

trai air, Iiaiuwvuu uuuio, luimai uiiu

easy-care landscaping, deck, storm_________

Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom. One Yea Home Warranty.

DUmSHEALTYfMC.

756-5395

BLANCHE FORBES

realty

NEW LISTINGS

-X

ATTRACTIVE AND AFFORDABLE - describes this 3 bedroom, bath home located m a quiet neighborhood. This home offers over 1110 square feet of living space as well as a carport and a detached storage building. No down payment and low monthly payments for qualified buyers. For your personal showing call Connie Davidson, Listing Agent, 752-6782 today.

NEMTAOE VRIAOE - Immaculate 2

flat. Gas

logs, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and patio with privacy tance. No association dues. Call Blanche Forbes, Listing Agent, 75BG438 to see.

MMQ YOW YALBITME TO OUR VALENTINE OPEN HOUSE ON FESRUARY 14th AND 15th AT

2717 S. Momorial Drive

Rocky Soramw OnCali-7SBd578

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

756-2121

tSt

ffiSr

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government property formerly owned by WaylandJ. Hardee

Property located approximately 6 miles East of Ayden on HWY 102. Total acreage: 48.97 acres (Cropland; 24.5; woods 24.2; taimsleed .27) No buildings.

Allotments

tobacco baae

1.55

tobacco quota

2709

com base

14.9

wheat base

4.4

grain

3/10

This property will be sold as one property.

Sealed bids will be received by Farmers Home Administration, Pitt County, North Carolina, until Friday, February 13, 1967 at 3:0(Land will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27601, on February 19, 1987 at 1:00 A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of a cashier's check, cerlifled check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA County Office in a sealed envelop marked as follows:

"SEALED BID OFFER"

Date ot bid opening: February 19,1987 FmHA Advice Number: 38988 Property Address or Location: e miles East of Ayden on HWY 102 ol Pitt County, North Carolina consisting ol a 48.97 acre farm formerly owned by Wayland J. Hardee.

The Government reserved the right to reject any and all bids TERMS:

Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and the balance payable In twenty-five (25) equal annual installments ot principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (ii 5/8%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceo-tance by the Government.

For inspection of the property, Information, and bid forms contact Bert M Hall, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Ad ministration, 1411 South Evans Street, Greenville N.C 27835 Telephone: (919) 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, Invitation. Bid and Acceptance". Any conditions of the

"Ol Pclfled on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46

2. If a cash bid Is received which Is at least 97% of the h ghest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash.

3. Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on lerma will submit along with Form 1955-46, a currant financial statamant and pro forma statement Indicating thair repayment ability.

4. Purchasers using FmHA financing will be required to follow a soli conservation plan as prepared by the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service.

Farmers Home Admlnlstrellon properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

144JHou$RS_For^Sa^^

WESlLAHS

EVERY OTHER DAY!

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home In Greenville. 3 bedrooms. 1 % baths, large greet room, fenced In yard, play house for kids, over 1,250 luere feet, off Hooker Road. MID SSO's. 046.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only 10 minutes from Greenville. This 4 bedroom Is on over 2% acres ot mostly woods east ot Greenville. A little fixin' up will make this a steal at only $S4,900. 845.

3 BEDROOM, 1% bath home that has been freshly painted inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced-in back yard. It won't last long at $$3.900. Call today!

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot In Country Place oft Highway 33 (1% mile), has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call nowl $52,S00. 649.

14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas ot Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty ot space. Practically new and ready tor occupancy. Located oft N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $51,900. 746.

ATTRACTIVE PRICE $S1,S00 for this well-maintained brick ranch with three bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Out of the city in peaceful Hardee Acres.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey

ON CALL......................355-6404

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Don Edmondson.. 756-7583

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1B0O-S2S-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

147 Business Investment Property

iNvlffi

INVESTORSI ALL research dona for you. Subscription of current lists ot foreclosures in NC. Beach, Piedmont and mountain areas. Call AAarsha at 919-846-0621.

148 Investment Property

AMRTMfR^^UtLDIN^^

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

ATTENTION INVESTORS.

Ringgold Towers. We have sev al units

eral units available. Prices start at $31,000. Call for details, Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

LIVE IN one side, rent the other Duplex with good location and good rental history. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

VALUABLE

PROPERTY for

Fullilove School, comer ot Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more In formation, 756-5880.

sale. Agnes rot Che

ISO Land For Sale ^fNTlM

developers.

INVESTORS and Approximately 26

-Passand264Business

Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres ot property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 ; Katherine Vinson, 752

DEVELOPERSI Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic sub division midway between the

mall and the howital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard today for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666

OVER 1 ACRE land for sale in country. Excellent location. 752 4793.

WANT ACREAGE at a reason able price? Look no further. We have several tracts of land with an approximate size ot 10 acres Minutes from Greenville. Owner financing possible. Call today tor more information. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 752 6782, ask for Connie.

2.618 ACRES in Hickory Hills Subdivision in Grimesland township. Located just off

Highway 33 onto Stateroad 1762 $11,900. C

Contact Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322 or 756-8728.

SI ACRES with 40 cleared with good road frontage and com munlty water with excellent de velooment potential. Located in the Simpson area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country.. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258 and

days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale Low down payment, easy ti nanclng. Located on Old Rivet Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Easfwooel. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOTS and up, with community water, located In the Simpson area. Call Worley War-ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-30: nights 795 3222.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. % to 1 '4 plus acres. Startingat $3750.746-2417

HOLLY RIDGE. 2 and 5 acre tracts. Country estate living at its best. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

SEVERAL small lots in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely wooded lot on lake at WIndemere,

ready for building.

OVER _ _______

Highway 11 with Reedy _ _ _ Road on the rear. Close to Pitt Community College.

3 ACRES fronting Branch

REDUCEDI Beautiful wooded

lot on high ridge off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville.

Enjoy

without

privacy and serenity being m" '

3.74 acres. 188.

I miles from town.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELD Just pas! tany Rijige on SR 1727, 8 single

Just past Brit-

. idge on SR 1727,_______

family building sites, each In

excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Wafer and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commarclal use. Locattd on 1100 North

Groono Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all

large. Excellent neighborhood

andi ------

[schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

ACREAGE... In Hospital Area.

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS May Include

tic tank, well, 200 amp meter le, no down payment. 100%

owner financing. Call 752 5567. LOT FOR SALE on'ciark Street. Zoned CDF 112 181. $25,400. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LOTS FOR SALE In 2 locations Sized up to 10 acres. Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5103.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Priced to sell. 752 5296.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, $12,900. <:all Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

NICE ROAD front lot, Simpson, $6500.756-2615.

near

ONE 6 ACRE lot In exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Winterville school district. Call 355 5225atter 5.

SECLUDED WOODED lot with septic tank on 4 acre stocked pond. Off Pactolus Highway. Approximately $10,000 negotia

152 Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

PRICE REDUCED to $6,800. Nice residential lot located in the Simpson area. This one half acre lot is cleared and ready for your home to be built. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7744 or 355-7800.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355*6660

BUILDING LOTS. Winterville

PUN60 RIVER Waterfront lots-Near Belhaven in Paniego county these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000-$21,000. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more Information today. 355-7800 or 756-6528. Hurry! These won't last.

School District. $10,500 to $18,500.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE rest dentlal lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500.

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot. JC. $6,800.

THREE LOTS on 264 Business located beyond Lake Ellsworth-100x200-$45,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

RANDOMWOODS. Building lot. JC. $11,500.

McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots. RH. $28,000 each.

ONLY 4 LOTS left In tranquil Bradley Estates! Winterville School bistrlct, wooded, restrictive covenants apply. Call Richard.

TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville city limits. Moving, must sell. 752-8413 anytime.

TWO LOTS Brandywine Estates, large wooded, $12,000 each. Owner will finance. Call 758-2300 days.

Edgar Wall

On Call.........................830-0878

Ricky Langley..............752-6004

Richard Aden...............756-4553

Tim Smith 355-6460

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

WOODED LOTS. $10,000. Call John Moye, Jr., Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-0604.

152 . Lorts For Sale

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay. Call 750-5103.

WATERFRONT LOTS on the Pamlico RIvtr. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlnlty, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see there. Call Katny Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more Information. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless ot credit. It you have equity In your home, we can give you the cash. 919-731-2322.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean Sands Condos. 600 feet of ocean front. Pool, rec room. From

$37,000. Whlsperino Sands Realty, Dee or Jim Mur 682-7019.

urray, 1-800

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM trailer on large corner lot with deep well and septic tank. Off Whicnard's Beach Road. River access and good location. Call 946 2038 nights; 946-7751 days. Ask for Tom.

NOW, YOU CAN HELP US FINISH YOUR

NEW HOME

At Canterbury you can select the finishing touches to match your lifestyle... carpet, lighting, vinyl, colors

And the cost will never be lower. You can still buy at pre-construction prices and benefit from long-term appreciation of the value of your home.

Plus these important benefits:

Curb and Gutter Winterville School District

Police Protection City Sewer

Lighted Streets *City Water

Evans

Call for an appointment and see your new home today.

701W. 14th St. 752-2814

EVENINGS CALL:

Winnk Evam: 7S2-4224 Faye Bowen: 756-S258

CANTERBURY

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Price"d below value for quick sale. Beautiful waferfront condominium with 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths, and screened in porch Completely furnished. Excellent location. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser g. Associates, 756-8003 or 355 7800 *107,900.

te*

w

1

J*-

j>rJ

I

ijj

.I

.I

1**

Jt

157

Townhouses For Sale

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location, two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. *48,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

QUAIL RIDGE, 1929C. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, iacuzzi tub. Days, 793-2590 or 793 2494. Nights, 756 2741 or 793-2494.

157

Townhouses For Sale

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME

features lovely decor, jacuzzi, skylight, garage.^Jlreplace, vaulted ceilings, large rooms, unusual amount of extra storage, secluded location and many extras. *92,000.1190. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ROLLINWOOD Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large llvlng/dlning combination with fireplace, microwave, minl-blinds, enclos ed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at *56,900. Call Linda Gad dis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3291.

AM

wi|

' Alice Moore Realty

^ 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

'T

TUCKER ESTATES. Be the first to see this dream house just filled with extra amenities which include hardwood floors, pretty moldings, greatroom, formal dining room, three bedrooms, and 2V^ baths. Call for all the details. $109,900.

ONLY A SHORT distance to City limits from this great buy". Over 1800 square feet which includes formal living and dining rooms, tremendous den, three bedrooms and two baths. $61,000.

ON THE WATER flr^ ^ tiandyman special which needs to enjoy the scenic

view from thtfi^iiloT ^his four bedroom, two bath vacation (rome. $38,000.

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY OLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

CLUB PINES. You will fall in love with this special home which features formal living and dining rooms, cozy den, three bedrooms, 2^h baths, and much more. $105,500.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. See this 3 bedroom, bath condo in Wildwood Villas. Greatroom, kitchen with dining area and full basement for storage. Presently rents for $450 per month. $46,000.

GRAYLEIQH is the location of this stately home which includes formal living and dining rooms, plus a modern kitchen with breakfast area, pretty den, three bediooms, and Vh baths. A real steal at just $117,500.

ATTENTION! Farmers Home Administration possible on this charming three bedroom brick ranch in Ayden. Excellent condition and owner is anxious for an offer. $46,500.

TRADITIONAL in style on double lot with spacious floor plan. Quality construction throughout this four bedroom (one with fireplace), 3 bath, dream house.$185,000 CONSTRUCTION has begun on a lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath Williamsburg beauty. Call for details and add your own finishing touches and decorating. Westhaven. $128,000 A GREAT BEGINNING for first home buyers. Country subdivision with great room, 3 bedrooms, 1/z baths, well equipped kitchen, laundry area, and workshop. $46,900.

EXCELLENT CONDITION both inside and out. Three bedrooms, living and dining combination. IVz baths, plus single garage. Ask about the FHA assumable loan. $52,500.

lots and acreage

iBRITTANY RIDGE - Spacious lots In new subdivision. $11,500 and up.

BEAVER DAM ACRES - Wooded lot 140x279 Exclusive location off of Stantonsburg Road. $20,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100x214 Convenient location. $17,500.

BEDFORD - Wooded lots $45,000 and up Unwooded lots begin at $35,000 WESTHAVEN VII A LYNNDALE Wooded lots available. Call office for details.

MEMORIAL DRIVE-6V5 acres-0&1-11 $270.000

Office Open Sunday 2-4 PM

Alice Moore.... on call.... 756-3308

Karen Rogers..............758-8618

Diana Barwick.............756-6364

Louise McArthur...........753-4539

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING!

-"1

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. Call Tim Smith for appointment. $56.000.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Large family room that opens to kitchen and din ing is a great feature in this 1,497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $77,900. Builder pays $2,000 of closing costs.

WINTERVILLE. 1|M|e bedroom ranch ofifir^iA fi^ plan, good neighbototJ'Wchools and a good pr^^Jm*^45,000. Assumable

FHA loan

CAPE COD AVAILABLE

Farmville with over 1,600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bed rooms, 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop. Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. $52,500. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Over 1,700 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2% bath. Excellent floor plan. Buy now choose your own decor. Builder pays up to $2,000 in closing cost. Of fered at $90,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood of fers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment

ON CALL

Ricky Langley 752-6004

SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location make this 2 bedroom, bath and a half townhome just the thing for young professionals and single people. Excellent terms and financing available. Price $43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details to lease with option.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44,000.

PINEI

firepi plan o1 Tim Sr

ms. 2 baths, lontemporary het $54,000.

iker.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65,000.

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the market and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom, Th bath condo including wet bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one won't last long. Offered in the upper $60't. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. If you are

looking for a townhouse, dont miss seeing this one. Lots of extras, solid wood counter tops, balcony off master bedroom. Call today. $49,500. Ray Holloman.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch In country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump fenced yard and other features. Low $60s. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

STONEYBRO

square $69,900.

BROQ|L|6 1^0

om, 2,300 to see

REDUCED $3,9001 One year young home between Farmville and Greenville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Over 1,400 square feet and a deck on back Listed by Jimmy Cowan. $60,000.

NEW LISTING!

GREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neighborhood. Has fenced In backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley today! $55,000.

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Im

maculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appointment. $131,500.

SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE best deso#1^es this immaculate ^Bwqsw foot custom bulH^m ill#StantonsburQ Road are^AMa room, extra large deck, 2^cr6 lot. Now only $85,900.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras. Fireplace with bookcases, celling fans and track lights. Offered at $60,500. Listed by Ricky Langley.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3

bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

NEW IN WINDSOR 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Builder pays $2,000 towards closing costs. Just under 1,800 square feet. Winterville school district. Call today. Priced at 895,500.

Due to outstanding sales in Jan-uarvi we need listings to sell. If you are thinking of selling, call one of our associates for a complimentary evaluation of your home.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, out side storage, swimming pool, beautitul. Price reduced, *44,500. Colllce C. Moore & Associates, 758-6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

*1300 OF CLOSING cost paid by seller! 2 bedrooms, IV2 batn townhouse with fireplace. Colors are neutral. Perfect for proles sional, couple, or student. *46,500. Call Chris Stone at 758 1463. No Brokers Please.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

157

Townhouses For Sale

UNBEATABLE!

For only *29,900 you can own an Income producing duplex! Call now ..this will not be available long. University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.

WINSTEAD ROAD: Beautifully decorated and ready to move-in popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and a master bedroom downstairs! Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800, 756 6528. *120,000.

W

r, will

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

l>/te baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

L-

4 Nigli %

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

157

Townhouses For Sale

SEDGEFIELD TOWnHOMES Five new units under construe lion. Time to select yours and decorate the way you like. Two units left in 2nd phase, ready for occupancy. Prices range from S49.900 - seller pays *2,000 of closing costs. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

THERE COMES A TIME in

everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own. This charming, tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse would be perfect for a first time buyer. Affordably priced at *48,500. Contact AAable Savage at 756 3098 or 355 7800 CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates.

Sunday, February 8,1987 Q-'f 3

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, all Kitchen appliances, walk-in closet, fireplace, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, and much more: Collice C. AAoore A Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

TWO LARGE BEDROOMS with large closets comprise the sec ono story of this immaculate townhouse. Many extras are included in the sale price, too. Quail Ridge living is convenient, friendly, and clean Recently reduced. Call now to see. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 756-2230, ask tor Rudy.

CHERRY OAKS

CHERRY OAKS. This contemporary ranch is for the person ready to move In with nothing to fix up, paint, clean or aggravate with. Great room with cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen breakfast room, and laundry room. Beautiful window treatments and carpet, double carport with storage room. Passive solar keeps utilities low. Close to pool and tennis courts. Low SSO's.

Call 756-7865

161

Apartments For Rent

IT'S A FACTI Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375. Homelocators.

AVAILABLE 02/03/87,2 story, 2 bedroom duplex, near universi ty. prefer young professionals. *285 per month. Short term lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322

D. 6. NICHOLS A6ENCY, INC.

COUNTRY LIVING

Dont miss your chance at this one. Beautiful 7 room brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, double carport, and central heat/air conditioning. Located on 4.3 acres, with 3 wells, 2 septic systems, a barn, and a 12 X 65 mobile home included In the bargain. You wont believe your eyes when you see all this for ONLY $82,500.00.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012 123 W. Fourth St.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or wriM P.O. Box 867, Graanvllla. N.C. lor your Ira# copy ol "Homoa For Living", a monthly puMleatloit packad with pieturoa. dolalla and prieta ol homat and tvalltbit locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your fraa copy of Homoa For Living', in Iho city you aro going to. Know tha raal aatala markat balora you gat lhara. Your copy it in our olfico. WO can halp you buy. toll or trado a homa any placa In lha nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

Low Security Deposit 6 A12 Month Leases

Wathsr/Orysr Connect Ions Pstt Allowsd.

5 Floor Plans Availabis

NOW LEASING

PHASE II, complata with

waahar, dryar* 4 lea makara.

MONDAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY >1 ISIOBrKSs Circle

Located olt Hooker Road on Horaathoo Drive.

355-2198

Equal Houaing Opportunity

OPEN HOUSES

SUNDAY2-4PM

LYNNDALE.

this prest YOUR H

_.1RED0N

j four bedroom brick traditional in

jTghborhood. Offered at $149,000 SS: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

101 BAYTREE DRIVE

BAYTREE. Excellent floor plan on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Master bedroom downstairs. Offered at $83.900.

YOUR HOSTESS: Lory Johnston, 756-4030

107 NORTH HARDING STREET

UNIVERSITY AREA. Three bedroom, one and a half story brick traditional. Excellent buy at $61,900.

YOUR HOSTESS: DeDe Carney. 757-3759

Looking for a home? Join us this weekend, and let our CENTURY 2r Professionals show you our featured open houses. There's a lot more to see. And we have a lot to offer because we're part of the real estate system that sells more homes than any other. Cal! for more details, directions or just stop by. See you there!

LOT A-6, ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Perfect for the first time buyer. Three bedroom, two bath Cedar ranch. $50a.

YOUR HOSTESS: Joan Crane. 756-5408

OnlUQc,

-JYi fcl.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

Put Number! toworkforyouf

EACH OFFICE IS INDtl'tNDtNTLY OWNED ANDOPERATED

D.'f4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 6.1987

AMrtments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAIN! 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom S2S0 washer/dryer 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE, TWO AND THREE

Bedrooms close to University going fast! Call REMCO EAST^ 758 6061.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

Security deposit required Ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756 1454.

with you in mind It you are par-live.

ments*Appliances furnished, carpettentral heat and

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available Immediately. $245 a month. Nights after 6 : 756 0603,355 5336 Days: 756-6336.

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. llOl East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

ticular about where you consider these teatures:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 111TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi

P*

alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5.30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer'* and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4'.'2 blocks Trom downtown.

161

Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS<

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.Tl or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Call 758-2577

758-2628

CHEERS! 1 bedroom $159 washer/dryer/2 bedroom $275. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

Cherry Court

cious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

MunomieiuQ.

the association of

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Aparfments.

752-8915

wai pviwt .............

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

LOVE TREES?

and air. Fre basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer'dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, 30ol, sauna, tennis court, club lOUse. 752 1557

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator 8. stove, gas heater. Water is included $160 per month. Call and leave message on recorder. 355 7789

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

VALENTINE SPECIAL

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 758 6061. REMCO EAST.

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

BROOKSiOE

APARTMENTS

t bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 7S2 4295 or 758 6199,

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month free Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New:.2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital Washer Dryer Hookups.Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated. $285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease--Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.

161 Apartmciii For Rent

carIVo 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU. Appliances,

washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $300.758-6363 aHer 7:00 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom fownhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 afterSp.m.

you

your houufy dteam

oMgw cfting CAMELOT

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 11/i story colonial, its new with 1360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered at $76,900 #832.

oMcw eftiMg BEDFORD

THIS LOVELY GEORGIAN style home offers 4 bedrooms upstairs with a fifth downstairs and full bath. Nearly 3150 plus an additional 350 ft. in unfinished

playroom. Extra mouldings and generous allowances to fir.....

finish the decor. Built-in bookcases and custom cabinets with hardwood floors in the formal areas. Energy efficient gas heating system and of course a double garage. This home is sure to please with rear deck and spacious backyard for family outings. Its near completion in Bedford and offered in the ISO's. #881.

pew9:iousc 2-5T^oU, CAMELOT

THIS NEW 3 bedroom home features a large master bedroom with adjoining dressing area, walk-ln closets, garage, fireplace, central heat and air, deck, E-300. A great neighborhood for children. First turn to the right after you enter Camelot. $73,600. #808. Host: Carl King.

Jlewefting

JUST OFF HWY. 33

THIS SPLIT LEVEL home is just off Highway 33. With almost 1600 square feet it has room for the Whole tamiiy. 3 oearooms and a large bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes on. Can be yours today for $64,900. Listing agent; Jule White, 752-5051.

200 Arlington Blvd.

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000

OPEN HOUSE

Cut the cost of I selling your house. i

Save IO-.$0% on products and setvfce* home sellers need most

.Vsil aNkii ih<' HrM sriirr Ptjn - unlv hrim (ikhATlI Hjnkrr li tntluiks.wr MUimpiins inim VdfMnUtiihtridmpdnKs pIu>lIk-lL liMs AixJ inJiirmjihin gjihcn-d dunnti hit Ho wifMrfrxprm txf lilliiidjv AikIrti miiiT Hit 4 jr hiMsr htt Irvs

2:00 To 4:00 PM

2:00 To 5:00 P.M.

WESTHAVEN If contemporary is your thing then here is your dream home. Solarium, jaccuzzi, beautiful wooded corner lot. Qualifies for passive solar tax credit. A must see for contemporary taste. $134,900. Host: Bill Woodard.

SHERATON VILLAGE - If you have been renting and are constantly asking yourself WHAT IF...you need to talk to us. You can buy your own townhome with payments not a great deal higher than average rents in our area. With the quality and affordability of Sheraton Village combined with the builder paying up to $1,200.00 closing cost and up to 3 discount points make Sheraton Village very affordable.

MULTI-FAMILY

J

$$ $275 PER MONTH $$

HOMES FORSALE

Willoughby

H Special Place For Viou Id Call Homer

Features

Gas Fireplace

Washer and Dryer Connections ScroiTKx) Porch Storage Rooms Walk-in Closets Energy Efticient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper

Just off Evans Street Extension Poyments as Low os $275/Month*

N.C. Housing Financs Subsidy Program

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Private Entry Icemaker

Continuous Cleaning Oven Cable TV Connection

WESTHAVEN We have two new homes getting ready to Stan. If you desire a quality built home at a fair price we have the right combination for you. For copies of plans and specifications contact Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors.

hospital area Brick ranch located in quiet wooded subdivision just 5 minutes from hospital. Features 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, carport, woodstove and much more. Owners have moved and must sell

TWIN CREEKS Beautiful Tudor exterior sets this newly constructed honte apart from the rest. Country living affor-dably priced. A lot of TLC has gone Into this one

UNIVERSITY AREA If you love older homes and havent seen this one you dont know what you're missing. Lots of people say "they lust dont make them like they used to," and this home proves that point You must see to appreciate

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - EXCELLENT VALUE Is what you will receive with this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch, located In one of the areas prettiest wooded subdivisions. The builder is willing to buy down the loan rate on the new home. A must tor the lamily seeking a quiet location and a lot of home lor the money

NEW LISTING. 216 Kathryn Lane. Circle this ad for a dealhome otters 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, eat-ln kitchen, living room, utility room, outside storage and carport. Quiet neighborhood $45,500

NEW LISTING. 203 Speight Drive. Cozy charmer, quiet neighborhood, conveniently located. What more can you ask for? How about 3 bedrooms, 1V7 baths, kitchen, dining room, family room? Call nowl $54,500.

CYPRESS CREEK Elegant living in quiet, peaceful surroundings and a carefree life style is what Cypress Creek Townhomes offer you. We have a custom designed two bedroom, two bath flat, that features arched doonways, custom drapes and window treatments, tile floors, custom cabinets, all masonry fireplace with stone face and hearth and a private patio with storage. You must see this one to appreciate the loving care that has gone into its design.

QUAIL RIDGE - Beautiful end unit located in one of Greenvilles most popular townhome complexes. This home features a jaccuzzi, built-in microwave, window treatments, 2 bedrooms and 2Vz baths. This is a lovely townhome and should be see to appreciate.

OFFICES FOR SALE OR LEASE

SHERATON SQUARE - one of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices tor sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chalrrail and crown mouldings, luxurious carpet and much more, We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations In Greenville you owe it to yourself to lake a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos. Call Coldwell Banker. W.G Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

UNIQUE OFFERINGI INVESTORS; We have a unique ottering consisting of approximately 1750 square feet of office space which may be divided Into tour separate offices with private entrances. Also Included IS a one bedroom apartment located above the office space This building is conveniently located to the downtown area and college campus. For details contact Coldwell Banker, W.G Blount and Associates, Realtors.

LOTS AND LAND

We presently have lots available in the following subdivisions: Bedford, Lynndale, Lake Ellsworth, River Hills, Brandywine Estates, and others.

CLEVEWOOD: We are now offering wooded lots to the public for the first time. Clevewood is conveniently located in the Winterville area. Be part of one of Greenvilles most up and coming neighborhoods. Give us a call.

We are also working several builders that have lots available in Westhaven. If you desire Information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors.

JUST FOR the weekend farmer. 19 acres plus. Conveniently located to Greenville. Tobacco and peanut allotments. All for $32.000.

RESORT PROPERTY

LOCATED ON PAMLICO RIVER - Breathtaking waterfront lots located on a 35' -F cliff. Call Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

MULTI-FAMILY LOT

Approximately two wooded acres south of Pitt Community College. Call Coldwell Banker, W.Q. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

Kim Nichols 756-8062

Donald Joyner 756-8668

Bob Rains 355-2394

George Sutphen 756-3372

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Bill Blount 756-7911

Paula Pritchard 746-2436

ami-:ric;as i,argest full service

REAL ESTATE COMR\NY

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS 355-2000

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330 hours: mon.-fri., 9 a.m.*5:30 p.m. sat., 10 a.m.-l p.m., sun., 1 p.m.*3 p.m.

ON CALL:

Bill Woodard 756-4996

coLOUieu.

BANKjSRD

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

An

Indapsndently Ownad and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.

m nnwT P COLDWELL BANKER W.Q.

cRABc unPP 'ealtors ask us about

Sr Rpq? ctm cL SAVINGS PUN AND

KETRfiQK wn I D? '^ND your POC-

KETBOOK will BE GLAD YOU DIDI

A

161

Apartments For Rent

161

BSTTELY nice Park I Village. 2 bedroom*, washer/ AfMr hookup, water furnished, Jsper757-1626.

Apartments For Rent

161

^AILABLE MARCH 1. 2

bedrooms, 1'/I baths, patio with privacy fence, *316 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

Apartments For Rent

FJ^EPLACESI 1 bedroom loft * bedroom *3101 'A baths. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PLANTE.

WALKS

OPEN TODAY 'l-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. I!

A

fli^ilding Traditiuvi That Lndiia-WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerh6*uspr Company

AJdrid.Uc (x SouiIk' liaiK Realtors

OntuiK

161

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS two BEDROOM, 1 '/I bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061:

Now Leasing

In Heritage Village

Brand New Spacious Two Bedroom Duplexes Located In A Quiet Residential Community Featuring:

Greatroom with Energy efficient

cathedral ceiling Outside storage room

Fireplace Private enclosed patios

Fully equipped kitchen 24 hour emergency

Washer & dryer maintenance connections

For Information Call Oakmont Square

756-4151

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C. _ Sunday. Febi uaryS, 1987 Q-15

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: Two badroom duplex. Carpet, air condition, electric heat, one bathroom, washer and dryer hookup, stove and refrigerator furnished. Immediate occupancy. lOlB White Hollow Road. Once block off Greenville Boulevard, off 14th Street, no pets, 12 months lease, > "wntbs security deposit. Rent *280 a month. Contact Billy Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758-2513.

161

For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets

carpeting, kitchen appliances incfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Fret basic cable

TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (*290). 756-4849.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Vi mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add-on room on Vi acre wooded lot. Wood deck, sunporch, terraced garden. Central heat. Storage buildings. Very private.

$20,000

758-5808

161

Apartments For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, *250 per month. 746-2010 after 6.

161

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Snow Hill Street, *160 per month. 355-2691.

Route 3, Box 142 Griffton, NC

This home is located on State Road 1802. 2nd right turn past E.l. DuPont going north on Highway 11. The home is brick, has 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, office, utility room, 7>h. baths. There is a Clubhouse or Cabana with kitchen, sitting room with fireplace and barbecue pit built Inside, and V2 bath. There is a 20x40' swimming pool with diving board. Everything is in good working condition. Owner will take your house in trade as down payment. Price: $96,500.

BOONE REALTY

523-1056

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Wo28 Qmk

. Come'^tscoue/i uUoss Ciiccfc uAtcl^e3Uowc ouiC

Moss Creek Townhouses, Southern luxury with expandable living, are part of the villages of Lake Ellsworth. Shaded by towering Pines with your own Private. Seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Custom made homes where-whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

1

234 Greenville Boulevard

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

llKil

Each office independently owned & operated,

Outstanding the Hi-Tech el contruction. $Tf5,000

traditional for [formal areas. Quality

LYNNDALE

Transcend the ordinary in this tremendous new home under new construction. Call for details. Priced in the upper $100s.

BAYTREE

Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom downstairs. Corner wooded lot. Reduced to $83,900.

NC43

Nice country kwetlon with this 3 bedroom, two bath brick ranch with garage. Excellent floor plan. $75,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS

Spacious floor plan on this throe badroom, two bath Cedar Ranch. $58,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS . .. --------------------

N. ILtlng on 11.1. IhrM biom. 1 bath ViriMMo" Sw pi." !f,S Onwl Ihl. lh,M Mnnnn. Ko Mh

FEATURE HOMES

ROLLING MEADOWS

ROLLING MEADOWS

ROLLING MEADOWS

ROLLING MEADOWS

EASTWOOD

Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all located on a cul-de-sac, with an overslxed garage. S70a.

Better hurry on this one!

nil;

YDEN

Fabulous Fortlea describes thia three badroom brick ranch In this nice nelghbo^ hood. Perfect for the family. $45,500.

BELVEDERE

A rare find at this reduced price. Den with fireplace, living room. $63,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace in den and living room. $50s.

CANDLEWICK

New listing near the hospital. Contemporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken greatroom. Mid $70a.

UNIVERSITY AREA

University area charmer features one and a half stories plus lots of growing room. $60s.

ON CALL

Rod Tugwell 355-7224

FAIRFIELD

Excellent country location with easy convenience to town. Throe bedrooms, two baths, garage. $50*t.

TUCKER ESTATES

Two etory, 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath home on euF de-eac. Brick patio In beautiful landeeaped back yard with privaoy fence. $97,800. .

GREENBRIAR, 2615 Calvin Way

Back on the market. Seller willing to pay points, closing costs, has FHA appraisal. 4 bedroome, 2 baths, don, living room, central air, fireplace, large corner lot.

AYDEN AREA

A country charmer with three bedrooms, two baths, large den. Priced In low $SO's.

Joan Crane.....................................................756-5408

Barbara Tipton................................................756-2421

Lory Johnston.................................................756-4030

Annette Parker-Butler....................................355-7009

John Carpenter...............................................355-5618

DeDe Carney................................ 757-3759

D-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N

Sunday, February 8.1987

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appli anees, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer includ ed. All for only S2S0 per month Call7S3-47S0.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Caii 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW DEPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv ing room, kitchen and dining. Appiiances furnished. $310 monthly. 830-1235 after 5 pm.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. S24S. No pets. 758-6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cabie TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom Martments. $265 and $310 Rreplace. Deposit required CallV4280.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE BEDROOM Handicapped available.Contact: Woodbndge, 105 Sterllrig Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $235. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block from University. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available February 1st. Fur nished. utilities Included. $300 per month, deposit required. Call 757-0530 anyflme.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

161

Aoaitmtints Fet Rcrtl

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, l'/j bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursVa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20 $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

161

Apartments For Rent

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1bath townhouse with fireplace, appliances. washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Call REM-

CO EAST, 758 6061._

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent. Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible option topurchase, $475 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good tor young profes sional or couple Call 355-2025.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU 746 3282. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood Call 355-7071.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Streat Ext.

Across from Lynndals

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our three bedroom apartments ready for immediate occupancy.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.

Call For Appointment

758-6061

IS

remco easti inc.

PEAL EaTATE MANAaBMENT

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, centrai heat and air, carpefed. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 7*

r 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM dupiex at Frog Levei. No peH $290 monthiy. Caii 756 4624 before 5 or 756-8076 after 5.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 miie from hospitai. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, cabie hookup, professionai neighbors, immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355-6002 or 756 7541.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two fuii bath at able for immedi

two fuii bath apartment avaii-diate occupancy.

lent appliances, washer/ ok ui

Fireplace, celling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061 for details.

161

Apartments For Rent

UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $260 or 2 bedroom $350 be quick. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 7'/i bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook w)s. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional -one bedroom wllh energy etfl cient appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, den/kitchen combination, living room with deck. Approximately 3/4 acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College, Carolina East Mall, and Hospital. Big space for garden. Owner must sell!!! No Realtors Please. $46,500. 756-0615 or 752-2615.

161

Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes Includea. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTAAENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on In come. For application call 756-1860. 4:30 6::), Or write In care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.

161

Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM apartment at Green Vllla-Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard - $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartmenf at Cheyenne Court-off Red Banks Road $235 par month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court $310 month. 2 bedroom, i bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 par month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex at VVhltehollow Drive, $265 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Duf-fus Realty, inc. 756-2675.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient gas central heat. Carpeted. Appliances. 1307 A

C* 758 2i'i*

1 BEDROOMI Carpeted $160 or ?8 *^5 won't last.

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

10TM STREET. 2 bedroom Martment, $285 per month. Available March. 756-7809 or 758-0491.

120 WEST 12TH. 3 room apart-ment. Water furnished. $135 monthly. 752-2562.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

601 SOUTH ELM STREET $81,500

Elegant home - 2,500 + square feet, plus enclosed garage, freshly painted, new carpet, 3 bedroom, 216 baths, full basement, new kitchen, sun porch, great room, study. Excellent location near ECU.

Call and Itav* rntsaag#

355-7789

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, wiergy efflclanf, quiet neighborhood, convenient to universi ty. Marked preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenlMS 756-8444._

i BEDROOM upstairs apart-ment, l block from ECU. $300 per month. Call Allen, 8 5 Monday through Friday 758 3191.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space (or lease. Ad|acent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge

OirCompany, 756-1345._

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 754-0640.

752-2814

AnRACTIVE 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home in North Hills. Kitchen and dining room combination, walk-in closet in master bedroom, sliding glass doors in dining room, E-300, masonite sidihg, 90 x 130 iot. Under S50.000.

CAMELOT. New traditional home In siding featuring a formal dining room. Well planned kitchen Is accented with separate breakfast area. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-ln closet. Other extras for the selective buyer. High 60's.

Excellent FHAIVA and conventional rates available.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORSOutstanding Agents For 1986Mary Ward

Jule White

/

d-ongxaiutalLoni-i

Mary Ward was recently recognized as the outstanding sales agent for 1986 with over 8 years experience in .Real Estate. Jule White was the outstanding listing agent for the year with less than two years experience. We're proud of both of these multi-million dollar producers.

200 Arlington Boulevard

355-2000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

2:00-5:00 P.M.

1502 Hollybriar Lane

BEAUTIFUL BAYTREE! and a beautiful home is the combination you need for the good life and we have it on display for you today! 3 lovely bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, even a sun room. Come by and take a look! Hostess: Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. Directions: turn off Red Banks Road on to Baytree Drive, then turn right on Hollybriar and look for signs.

SHELLYS BRANCH

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

2:00 to 5:00 P.M.

LOVELY AND PRACTICALI and room to grow both in the new ranch home and on the spacious lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge living room and extra large kitchen-dining combination. Come take a look. Hostess: Lesli Jordan. Directions: Take Farmville Blvd. past hospital to stop sign and turn left on Stantonsburg Road. About 5 miles on right you will find Shelly's Branch. Look for signs.

ON CALL:

Ky

>(

1

JAMIE BYRE) 757-3737

CAROLYN ERWIN 386-eOIB

JIM BURHANS 395-5887

DAVID JOYNER 794-2786

LESLI JORDAN 756-8752

AL BALDWIN 756-7636

KIM McLAWHORN 753-5625

JAMIE BYRD 757-3737

SANDRA WALSTON 830-0078

MAS

pntiicrsttg Hcaitg

cl

1807 Charles BoulevardOPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:30 1308 N. Church Street, Griffton

Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy kitchen/den combination, oversized patio enclosed with split rail fence. REDUCED! Your hostess: Jean Hopper.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 411 Crestline Boulevard, Club Plne$

Rustic farmhouse features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, huge kitchen, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Complete with front porch swing. Your host: Drew Rumbley.NEW LISTING

Over 1700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, den with freestanding woodstove, cozy family home! Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.OPEN HOUSE 1:00-5:00 Lot 32 Peed Drive Summerfield

We have alot to offer you at Summerfield, like this cozy 2 story home featuring a large sunken living room with vaulted ceiling. Plenty of storagel. This subdivision is located off Memorial Drive across from Parkers. Your hostess: Janet Ricciarelli.OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 Brittany Ridge

New 2 story-finished except for carpet. Lovely trim and finish work, large lot. Priced in the 80's. #154. Go out Hlway 33 East to Pinewood Ceme-

tery-turn right then take first left. Go one mile on JefttoBrittanyJRidge^^

NEW LISTING

Well landscaped lot, carport and outside storage come with this perfect starter home near Stokes. Immaculate interior features oversized bedrooms, chairrall, crown molding, and wallpaper. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

355-5866VALENTINE MOPEN HOUSE

Bring Your Sweetheart

TowmmeiTfdSat.. Feb. 14th, 10-5 Sun., Feb. 15th. 1-5 - REGISTER TO WIN -

- OVER 20 PRIZES FOR THE HOME -19'' Color TV with Remote

(provided by Lowes)A Night on the Town"

(Limousine ride to dinner at the King Queen)You don't have to be present to win. Free refreshments will be served.

LOCATED OFF MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM PARKERS.

II

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500, quality throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy. 5 new units under construction! Buy yours now and choose your decor.

RINQGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the 30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Best on campus!

COUNTRY. Beautiful baths, foyer and formal dining room with oak floors, double garage. Plus unfinished 3rd floor and room over garage for future expansion. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

Beautiful 4 bedroom, Vh bath traditional hom^tf C^tkPio|s. Lovely lot and nelghblQ)fd\BtiiEigent; Anita Worthingto b/

On Call

Sidney Harris Non-Office Hours

7iHm

Jean Hopper........................756-9142 Jan Cox...............................758-1841

Charles Forbes, Jr..............757-1957 Stuart Windley....................758-5319

Anita Worthington, GRI 355-6661 Betsy Ray............................757-3034

Drew Rumbley.....................753-2723 Sidney Harris......................746-4869

Janet Ricciarelli..................746-6991

We'll Do Your Homework

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170 Condominiums For Rent

Available march i at

Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, SSOO per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

FOR RENT MARCH 1, 2

bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. S350 per month. Call AUen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'fi baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-002 or 75-7541.

170

Condominiums For Rent

LOUISE MOSELEY REAL1Y INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

ITS A BEAUTY. Dripping with elegance and nestled on an acre lot. Ideal tor the multi-child family wishing a single-bedroom life style, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, kitchen with all bullt-ins and much more. Call today. $83,000.

IF YOU ENJOY RANCH STYLE LIVING you'll love the cozy home In "The Pines". Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, living room with fireplace, cedar closets. $88,900.

TniED OF CITY LIVING? Then tour this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch with its'targe comfortable family room with fireplace, 2 baths, formal areas, fenced yard and 720 sq. ft. garage with electricity and water. $84,500.

AURA OF THE PAST. This iovely home contains the old-time workmanship and spaciousness that is entirely compatible with some fine 18th century furnishings. Features solar hot water, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplaces and detached garage. $59,900.

FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY. We have a super value in this 1900 sq. ft. home with Its large cathedral ceiling family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, convenient kitchen and fenced yard. Reduced to 855,000.

GREENBRIER-GREENVILLE. This smart 3 bedroom is loaded with charm. Situated on a tree studded lot it features 1V4 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, dining room, fenced yard with storage. $52,500.

REOUCEO-REDUCEO. Owner says sell and what a bargain. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, recreation room. $38,000.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. This well kept older home Is within walking distance of churches, grocery stores and downtown area. Freshly painted inside it has 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large corner lot. $33,500.

TRAILER. 12x40 trailer with 2 bedrooms, bath, great room inside city limits Ayden. $ii,000.

COUNTRY. 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen and storage-building. A great buy for $19,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS between Ayden and Winterville.

THE PINES. Residential lots with city water, sewer, curb and guttering. Owner financing available.

13 ACRES on Highway 102.10 acres wooded. Call for details.ESTATE REALTY CO.830-1040

Open House Today 2:00-5:00

1706 Englewood Drive

Great place for the entire family - excellent neighborhood - this three bedroom home is situated on a quiet cul-de-sac with convenience to schools, shopping, playground: living room has fireplace, family room, two baths, carport. Ready for immediate occupancy 864,900.

$32,500-Falkland Highway and convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, one bath.

844,500 - Immaculate three bedroom home located In Ayden; living room, spacious kitchen/dining, one bath, garage.

$55,500 - Twin Oaks offers this three bedroom contemporary, living room, two baths, garage.

$59,900 - Elmhurst - spacious three bedroom home with formal areas, screened porch, garage. Owner will negotiate for addition of a half bath.

$61,900-Country decor and Williamsburg colors enhance this older home in Wintenrille; spacious entrance hall, three bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen/family room opens to 14 x 24 deck, two baths, outside storage building.

$69,900 - Conveniently located 1V2 story home to ECU and schools: formal areas, three huge bedrooms, nice kitchen with lots of storage, family room, two baths, garage and carrport.CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.355-7774

2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

nwustJgs"'*

FRESH ON THE MARKET This beautiful home located in Camelot has everything a person could want: A large greatroom for entertaining and formal dining room. For the outdoor entertainer there Is a deck and privacy fence. The home is in immaculate condition and has just been painted Inside and out. Must see to appreciate. $84,500.00.

Cute As A Button. This 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths offers vibrant color scheme, detached garage, and fenced yard. Moderately priced.

-AL80-

REDUCEDI BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN offers you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch homo. Featuring garage, formal areas and family room with bullt-ins and fireplace. $78,900.00

RayEvsrMt

Rsaltor

757-0530

"\Ne slive to be the best, not the biggest"

173 ' Houses For Rent

FOR RENT MARCH 1, Exscu tivs two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished. References required. $750 per monfh. CallAllan,8to5AAonday through Friday. 758-3191. SHENANDOAH Townhouse, 2 tedroom, Vft bath, washer/ dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No pets. $325 monthly. Call 355-7725 after 6 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, all appll-ances.355 60i6aWer5pm.

TWO BEDROOM,'l>/i bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No

A COUNTRYI2 bedroom $200 or

brick 3

$350 others.

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE AAarch 1 on ast ern Street. 3 bmkooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and Kreened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and posit re-ilred. No pets. Call Clark

anch Realtors at 355-2000.

COUNTRY HOMES. Near Bells Fork. 3 bedrms, living rm, bath and kitchen, central heat and air, $325 per month.

OLD COUN'^ HOME Rd 3 bedrms, living rm, den, kitchen, bath, space heater, $250.

KINGS CROSSROADS 4

bedrms, living rm, den, foyer, dining, kitchen, 2 baths, heat and air, $300.

Call 756 4126.

173 Houses For Rent

FIRST TIME offered spacious architecturally designed 2 bedrwm home In excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECO. This home offers living room/dlning rm combination, cherry pamled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility rm.

glassed In sunroom, and backporch, carport and generous storage inside and out.

Equipped with central air and

economical gas furnace. Situated on beautiful landKaped Will consider renting with option

to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $495 per month. 758-5299.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE Immediately, University Area. 3 bedrms, I'/i baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square ft. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

NICE QUIET 3 bedroom, brick.

V/i baths, carpet, appliances, twokups. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

SUPER DEALSI 2 bedrm $175 or 4 bedrm $250 others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT in Farmvllle 3 bedroom brick house, $250 monthly, no pets. For rent in farmvllle, 4 bedrwm house, $250 per month, no pets. For rent, 2 bedrwm upstairs apartment, wall-fo-wall carpet and appliances, no pets. Call 753 3101 days; 753 4785 nights

GREATI 3 bedroom $300 pet ok or 3 bedrwm $350 workshop. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee LARGE 2 story house, central heat, $315 per month. 107 Col umbia Avenue. Call Allen, 8 5 h^day through Friday 758

hear HOSPITAL, 3 bedrwms, 1'/^ baths, heat pump, washer/ dryer hwkup, large lot. Lease and posit required. $450 a month. Available February 9. 355-2961.

Sunday, February 8,1987

173 Houses For Rent

three bedroom, V/2 brick ranch, stove, refrigerator, electric heat, excellent neighbor hood, $375/month. Deposit re gitred. No pets. Call after 5,

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, $325 per month and 3 ^rwm, 2 bath, greatrwm, fireplace, heafpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355*2260.

three bedroom brick

home. Other features inclu a greatrwm with fireplace and eat-in kitchen and a recreation rwm. Available now at $475 monthly. Call AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

three bedroom, 2 bath, ex

cellent conditiw, by mwth or lease. 752 1910.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 4 blocks from ECU Campus. 107 Swth Summit Strwt, gas, central heat and air, fully carpeted, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator furnished for family or mature adults. $350 per month, 12 monfh lease, l mwth security posit. Immediate occupancy. Cwtact

Furniture* Cornpany, 401 10th Street, Greenville,

Billy Laughinghouse, Boslic Sugg Furniture C West 10th NC: 758 2513

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit reguired, no pets $320. 204 East 12th Street. Call after 6:00 o m , 756 0489 or 756 6382

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

173 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom torrent. Call 756-1160.

480 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrwms, central air and heat. $250 per mwth. Appliances fur nished. Call 355 67U.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEWI 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes for rent. Great Iwa tiw war Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pwl, tennis court and many extras 758 6050. Collice C. AAoore and Associates.

THREE YEAR old, very clean, energy efficient with 2 bedrooms. I'/z baths, very cw venient to mall and hospital, prefer someone neat, no pets, reaswable rent. Call after 7 p.m., 756 5842.

Century 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

proudly announces the association of Gerry Lambert with our staff of professional real estate agents. Cali Gerry at 355-7472 for your real estate needs!

proudly announces the association of David Ryhanych with our staff of professional real estate agents. Call David at 756-9018 for your real estate needs!

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

\ Put Number 1 To Work For You!

OPEN HOUSES, SUNDAY 2:00 to 4:00

Moss Creek 2901-C Sussex

LUXURIOUS three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78.900. #6. Hostess: Gerry Lambert

215 Singletree

LIKE A NEW PENNY this charming 3 bedroom home with a fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated and located in a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $S2,900. 176. Hostess: Mable Savage

Clevewood 24C Corbett St.

YOUR NEW YEAR can only be a happy

one if you begin it in this charming new home In Clevewood. Three bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, spacious kitchen & breakfast room with hardwood floors, 2V^ baths, lots of storage, all situated on a large landscaped lot. Builder will assist with closing costs. $78.900. 164. Hostess: Linda Gaddis

Stantonsburg Estates 7th House On Left Past Gamer Rd.

New Listing! College Court 2419 Slay Drive

LOVELY brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1 Vz ceramic baths. Home features carport, gas logs in fireplace, large living room & dining room. Must see this one! $55,900 Call Kathy Webster. 178.

New Listing! Ayden, 302 Allen Drive

CHARMING brick ranch in nice neighborhood and In excellent condition. Three or four bedrooms, 1V^ baths, den eat-in kitchen, all for $46,000. Call Rhonda Bailey. 179.

New Listing! Edwards Acres 505 Circle Drive

LOTS OF TREES and privacy in this perfect starter home. Three bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with fireplace Is in perfect condition & very tastefully decorated. Priced to sell at $57.900. Call Gerry Lambert. 177.

R.#8BOXSO.S.R. ItOO. Cute as a button describes this home in excellent condition with 1520 square ft. It features 3 spacious bedrooms with wMk-in closets in each, greatroom and kitchenfdining combo, PLUS utility room. Beautifully landscaped with fences in backyard. All lor $66,900. 175. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey

New Ustingl 205 Tuckahoe Dr.Orchard Hill 920 Hooker Rd.

NICE STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Fireplace, deck and large corner lot $49.900. Contact Mable Savage 173.Tucker Estates 1318 Largo DriveBrook Valley 116 Oxford Road

ATTRACTIVE brick ranch in excellent condition. Features living-dining room combo, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. eat-in kitchen and garage, all for only $68,900. Call Rhonda Bailey 180.Colindale Court #38

THE ONE that youve admired In this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now available! This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with Island, brick patio & walks, de-tached office. Special features throughout! 130a. Call Linda Gaddis 134.

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME in orre of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced In the upper lOO'e. Contact Mable Savage 165.

WHY RENT when you can build equity in this new 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat In Colindale Court with just $1,407 down Builder pays closing costs and up to three points

ng

Monthly payments of $363 09 (PI) based on 1 30 year

amount of $47,221 73 Including $1,728.73

an FHA 30 year fixed rate of 8Vi%, loan

(PMI) Call Today Linda Gaddis $46,900 162

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Kathy Webster 756-6528

Janet Bowser.........756-8580

Mable Savage.........756-3098

Gerry Lambert........355-7472

Linda Gaddis.........756-3291

Kathy Webster........756-6528

Rhonda Bailey........756-8003

Mike Davis...........355-6777

Alls Irwin............355-7744

James Gibson.........355-2058

Seth Jones...........753-5576

David Rhyanych.......756-9018

D-18 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1987

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 3 bath townhouse (sleeps 4). Completely turnlshed. Clubhouse,

marina, ^^Ml, tennis, private

slip. 946-'

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classitied ad. Call 752-6164.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE clean home in Highland Park. Central air, washer, ideal for single person. 752-3619.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers place

for your unused items. To pli your ad, phone 752-6166.

OFFICE BUILDING FOR SALE

Brick executive office building in prime location. 8 large offices, conference rooms, 3 restrooms, kitchen area and walls of storage areas. Tastefully decorated with recessed lighting and move-in condition. 4,400 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, at 756-1322.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent -

A Washer/Dryerl 2 bedroom S155/doublewide 3 bedroom $300.

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grlil on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms. $180 rent. $100 deposit. 756-4982.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home in quiet park. Call 758 9126 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMESI We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re quired. No dogs. Call 522-2316.

OAKWOOO ACRES. 2

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, $210 plus de^it.756-24953p.m.to9p.m

STOP HEREI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $175 both private lots. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot. Griffon. Call 752-41&1.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Fully furnished. Call 746 4328.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/

Xr, central air. Call 756 1444 3.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent, 756 9461.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat/aIr, washer/dryer, free cable. $200 month with 1 month's security. 1 447-9544.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent on private lot, $175 per month/$lOO deposit. Call after 3, 355 7338.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 754-

01.

I AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

10X55,2 BEDROOM, private lot, $165 per month. 746-3917.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, $175. 2 bedrooms, $150. In small park, 1 mile north. 830-1672 or W2 0978.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A. 752 6643

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans .and First Citizens Bank). Three

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Grmi location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355-5336. Days: 756 6336.

CLASSIFIEoAoS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with of flees, 2100 square feet, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available im mediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available Immediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

181

OHico Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 150-2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Condominiums. Call 756-9400.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more Information.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indl vidual ottices plus reception

area. Ve^ h^ Quality. $728 per

month.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

181

Office Space For Rent

3 SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 !. $7.50

room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms, per square foot including utilities and lanltorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet.

Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square toot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on

Commerce Street. 600 square

5$7

feet and more. From $5-$7 per square loot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000FEATURE HOME OFTHEWEEK

K

>rUniversity $98,500ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Bright 5 bedroom with comfy space. Single owner. Family room, extra-large closets, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3V2 ceramic tile baths, corner lot. 2 Fireplaces, New Gas Heat, Plaster Crown Moldings.On Call This Weekend Shirley Tacker REALTOR, GRI

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-6835

2 Story boasting brick exterior. Only one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. PLUS crown mouldings. End unit. Good Investment Property. Priced So Right! Reduced To $36,000.

A LITTLE WONDER

" Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms PLUS near bus - recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.

RANCH SERENITY Sylvan Dr. Residence with charming ways. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. ALSO near shops - bus. Window unit, aluminum siding, living-dining combo. Much reduced price! $40.000.

PETITE BUT PERKY

Brick exterior adds to this Grimesland ranch. Cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting. modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, city water. ALSO side drive, greatroom. Carpet, electric baseboard heat. $42,500.

FOR FAMILY LIVING Carolina Heights ranch with genuine charm. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, patio. PLUS near shops'. New carpet. Interior recently painted. Garage. $43,000.

WARMLY LIVABLE

Congenial Twin Oaks home made for comfy living. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVt baths, patio. Seller will pay up to $1.500 in points or closing cost. $43,500.

NEAT RANCH

Country Squire home that features brick design. Only one owner. Electric heat, carpetitf^idMn|r|BcldSl^at-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, t'/t baths, mH^Bd lVleaA landscaping, storm windows. $43.900.

SMALLER HOME H^ONY 2 Story that includes affordable comfort. Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included, patio, 2 bedroorns, 1 Vi baths. PLUS near recreation. Very nice decor; Lexington Square. $45,900.

SUMMER SHADE Hillsdale Traditional cottage with perky flair. Wood. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, wq^WRir^fHlit^e, MtW lot, manicured lawn, mature plantings. Fin|BplinpArocB, Bw carpet. Far under-priced! $46,900. < _ _

SMALLER HOME PRIZE Pleasing Colonial Heights ranch with brick facade. Meticulous upkeep. Great family ar^^adfl^.'BbddWltes, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, stn^pndpv| 3 |e<^ms, IVi baths. A Beautiful Buy! Price '

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University bungalow that Includes brick styling. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, fireplace. $49,900 RANCH LIVABILITY

Lovely Rock Springs home offering real warmth. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, storm windows. AL-SQ near schools - shops. Good value at this price! Priced at $49,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCED!

Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Fireplace, garage. An excellent value. Priced at $53,500MORTGAGE EXPRESS

EXCLUSIVEWITH us;

LOW-KEY LIVABILITY

Enticing WIntervllle ranch with real values. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, deck, storm windows. PLUS near schools. Fireplace, possible loan assumption. $54,000.

THRIFTY FIRST HOME

Lovely Edwards Acres ranch providing brick styling. Tranquil cul-de-sac. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, patio. Sliding glass doors, garage. $54,900.

COUNTRY TREASURE

Bay-area brick Blounts Creek ranch. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace, additional 1.14 acres with building and fruit trees, $5,000...$55,000,

RANCH COMFORT

Rewarding University home radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnace 1 year old, fireplace, kitchen/den combo. $55,900.

BRICK FACADE

For comfort revel In this Ragland Acres ranch. First-owner care. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, storm windows, city water. Woodstove, 10 x 20 workshed. $56,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS

University residence with perky flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. One year home warranty. $56,900.

- BRICK STYLING Ranch with real values. Single owner. Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Outstanding fireplace. $56,900.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why wony about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,000.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Pleasant and promising happy days. One owner. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, an easy care cluster home, available immediately. $59,900.

PICTURE-PERFECT

Delight in the coziness of this bright single story. Only one owner. Oiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, an easy care cluster home, take over immediately. $59,900.

RANCH COMFORT

(Tellght in the charm of this friendly College Court home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Living room, office, storage building, carport. $60,900.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Hospitable University ranch boasting brick exterior. Central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodburning stove, workshop, fencing. Fireplace, corner lot, carport. $64,900.

GREAT AREA

Pleasant Osceola ranch highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. PLUS near schools - shops. Fireplace $64,900.

CALL

$77,000Camelot TRADITIONAL RANCH COMFORT

Home packed with values. Under construction. Central air, Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, city utilities. Fireplace.!!

llSummerfield

$73,900POSH LIVABILITY

Energy efficiency enhances this knock-out. Spanking new, L-shaped ranch. Central air, parquet floors, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included. PLUS *Qulet street *Deck. Fireplace.

IBrittany Ridge $87,900LOW-KEY CHARM

Enjoy the comfort of this hospitable 1 Vz story farmhouse. Just constructed. Zoned heating/cooling, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace.

i

181

Office Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752-4295.

SINGLE OFFICE and suite

space available. $135 and up per month. Call Jeannette Cox

Agency, 756-1322.

Routo3,Qrlfton Noar DuPont on SR1802

Brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, carport. W acre lot. FmHA Loan Assumption available.

BOONE REALTY

523-1056

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. J

LOTS OF WARMTH ^ LOW-KEY UVABILITV

756-5395

MEMBERRELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI

For deft touches see this rewarding Camelot traditional home. First owner. Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, move in immediately. 15,000.^^^^^^^^^

Delight in the coziness of this cheerful Eastwood residence. Quiet street, great family 4|0N#niU'V' finiMoom, fencing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PlI^^ BHverlhS. Fireplace, garage.

SHADED YARD

Attractive brick Englewood ranch ottering such value. Tree-lined street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry. Fireplace. $68,000. .

SUCH NICE FEATURES Brick Belvedere ranch offering shady foliage. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fireplace, kitchen-family combination, garage. Fish Pond. $68,900.

SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Energy efficiency accents this lovely Summerfield L-shaped ranch. Brand new. Central air, parquet floors, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included. PLUS deck. Fireplace. $73,900.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS

Savor the values of this Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional. Brick. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, formal living room, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, bay windows. Fireplace, new wallpaper and interior paint. $76,000.

WARM LUXURY Congenial Club Pines ranch featuring brick design. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den. Fireplace, 12 x 25 wired workshop, single car garage. $76,500.

HOUSE BEAU'HFUL

Cheerful Camelot Traditional ranch packed with values. Under construction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, corner lot. Fireplace. Buy now and choose your decor! $77,000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI

Delight In the charm of this super-sharp Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Electronic door opener, warm hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sun room. $78,000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Pleasant Windy Ridge home with perky flair. Extra-large closets, many built-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, bay windows, corner lot, manicured lawn. Fireplace, condominium. Qne story. $78,500.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE

Attractive Brittany Ridge IVY story farmhouse radiating comfy charm. Sparkling new. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room,

eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Fireplace. $87,900.

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Super-sharp Ayden Pines. 1V4 story log country radiating comfy charm. Just a year old, energy efficient. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot. side drive, large trees, deck. Fireplace. $89,900.

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

For real style see this friendly University Colonial. A sole owner. Extra-large closets, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, corner lot. 2 fireplaces, new gas heat, plaster crown moldings. $98.500.

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Congenial Brook Valley ranch with nice features. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, woodburning stove, side drive, prolandscaping, manicured lawn. Fireplace, formal living and dining room. $105,900.

COUNTRY PARADISE

Picture-book Bethel Antebellum 2 story. Remodeled, on 3.65 acres. Fireside cheer, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, circular drive. Wide plank pine floors. $107,000.

JR. FARM LIFESTYLE

Country custom Belvoir ranch. Brick, deftly placed on 19 acres. Central air, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, well water, barns, out buildings, fenced and cross fenced. Pig Parlor. $115,000.

SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN For deft touches see this attractive Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional. Newly constructed, cul-de-sac lot. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room. Fireplace, garage, walk-ln

altlc. $119,000. ______

CORDIAL A COMFY Welcoming Brook Valley ranch promising happy days. Great family area, 2-car garage, cetfWa||n%d|Bod^, formal dining room, storm windows. FlNteH. wBltulllolon the 11th hole. $119,500.

VIP DRE7LM HOME KIngsbrook French Mansard enchantment. Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS one owner, deck, main-level laundry, many built-lns, carpeting, double entry doors, greatroom, foyer, dual cooling, decorator upgrades, French doors, fireplace. $127,500.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION Friendly Lynndale home offering real value. Gas heat, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, many built-Ins. Fireplace, traditional exterior with a contemporary flair. $137,500.

RESTRAINED OPULENCE

Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3/i baths. PLUS French doors, foyer, pantry, great family area. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace. $144,400.

SHOWPLACE ESTATE

Distinguished Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse. White-glove upkeep. Stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass PLUS sun room, zoned heating/cooling, great family area, 2 car garage, fireplace. $219,500.

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex. Living-dining combination, two bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, refrigerator each unit. Units rent for $295 a month. $65.900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13th Street, not loo lar from the University. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Presently rented for $300 a month. $34,900.

UNtVERSITV AREA DUPLEX

Great for Investors or for your student. Live in one side, rent the other. Stancll Drive. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side. Call for information. $56,500.

ACREAGE

Absolutely lovely, near Cherry Oaks. 1.5 acres with an in-ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath. Covered picnic area with brick Bar-B-Que. $55,000.

1.5 acres without a pool $40,000. Both tracts are planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes. The Perfect Spot for. your new home.

BUILD TO SUIT On this Baytree corner lot. Bring in your plans or we will help choose.

ALICE ACRES

A building lot and at such a reasonable price - $7,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home 17,000.

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Battle Drive. These lots are priced at $5,500 each.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot Is available on the Medical School side of town. In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and bulldl $10,000.

BUILDING LOT Here Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage of this opportunity now. 113,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Ideal lor a builder or for you. If you are looking for a nice lot. $13,000.

Bedford$149,500ELEGANT BUT COMFORTABLE

Gracious upscale showplace. Under construction, 2 story Traditional. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closets. First Floor bedroom, unfinished study & playroom. Fireplace.201 Commerce St.

Shirley Tacker^EALTOR^GRI^^^j^-^^^

Francee Harris. REALTOR...........................756-5659

Kay Davis. REALTOR................................. 355-6980

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS....355-2996

Liles Stott. REALTOR..................................758-4161

Mary Schudder, REALTOR...........................756-4067

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.......................355-6234

Sue Castellow. REALTOR And Insurance.....355-7111

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............756-5395

:,V. v-v

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 8.1987 Q-l 9

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

\a

mmmummmmia

jms.

756-3500

215,000Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satellite dish. All of this on a 2Vi acre lot with plenty of privacy.

96.500Club 4 dMdroom traditional featurel^tf^lBi|in(|&ifl living rooms and

86.500913 Peed St. Still time to choose colors and carpet. Contemporary great room with vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, and single car garage.

83.900Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

80,600Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

79.900Chicod area. This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres features updated kitchen, pretty hardwood floors, screened porch, all formal areas and double detached garage.

78.900Absolutely charming! Construction is almost completed on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Youll love the sunken great room with its cathedral ceiling and masonry fireplace, the formal dining room with its bay window and its many other features.

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral celling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

74.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

69.900Eastwood. Located on a cozy cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home features approx. 1600 square feet and large detached workshop.

69.900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winterville schools.

69.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

69.900Lake Glenwood. This immaculate ranch offers all formal areas, den, eat in kitchen with three bedrooms, 2 baths, large carport and detached wired workshop. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn

67,500Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 2Vit bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors In living and dining area. FHA assumable loan.

66.900Westmont (#39) New Construction! 3 bearooB^a^God Mtures Great room with 2|fiAJ|Alo^|c^ with dining

65.900205 Lewis Street. Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying! 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining room.

65,000Country setting. Enjoy 1600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Features living room, den with fireplace and one car garage.

64.900What a Charmer! Youll love this 3 bedroom, 116 bath home. Also offers a living room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single garage and wired workshop area. Owner anxious to sell!

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room. FHA assumption. Hostess: Jane Harrison.

Directions: Take Highway 43 to D.H. Conley. Turn left off Highway 43 toward Black Jack. Turn left on S.R. 1772, turn right onto SR 1773. Turn left after 4th house on left. (Follow signs)

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 107 Harrow Circle Singletree

This immaculate brick ranch features every desire you could have in a home; 3 nice sized bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, neutral decor, large greatroom with brick fireplace, A MUST TO SEE. $54,900. Hostess: Jamie Brown.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

HOME SWEET AFFORDABLE" HOME. So charming! So well maintained! Three bedroom, 2 bath home in this nice Farmville neighborhood. Fireplace, carport, and much more. Affordably priced at $47,500. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

TUCKER ESTATES. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is just the place for your family to call home. Greatroom highlighted by fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Look for a bright future in this bright and sunny home. $80,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

64.900College Court. Contemporary on cozy wooded lot. Cathedral calling, 4 bedrooms and private deck. Really special!

64.900Westhaven. Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.

: 64,900-Stantonsburg Road. Preview today this Immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, and spacious kitchen. Over 1400 square feet.

63.900University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

63.500-Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, 1% bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history.

62.900New Listing. Westmont Subdivision. This brand new home CAN be yours! Almost completed, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and deck. Priced to sell!

61.900Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.

59.900Branch Ridge. Start your new year off in this V new home convenient to the hospital. This

cedar ranch offers great room with bay window, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors opening to deck.

59,000Pineridge. Soft contemporary offers lovely great room with a warm fireplace, open kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, neutral colors and in immaculate condition. Super custom built deck and beautifully landscaped yard. All only 116 years old!

58.500-Pineridge. Charm Is what this almost new home has with its 3 bedrooms, 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely dining area, large lot and more.

57.500-Stoneybrook. Spacious split-level outside city limits offers formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces and large corner lot.

55.900This three bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. The fireplace adds a cozy note to the spacious greatroom. A special feature is the 16 x 20 wired workshop. This home is worth your careful consideration. ,

54.900Upton Court. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath flat. Professionally decorated with many extra features. Enjoy condominium living at its best in this excellent development.

54.900Excellent FHA assumption on this lovely V ranch! You can enjoy country living in this

like new home on V* acre lot. Only $54,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, and laundry room.

54.900Edwards Acres. One of the best & nicest in this area. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room with wood stove, single garage and large detached workshop.

54.900Your every desire is featured in this plush brick ranch. Spacious greatroom, warm glowing fireplace, convenient kitchen, 3 comfortable bedrooms, everything upgraded, 116 years young! Listing Agent: Jamie Brown.

53.900Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse features living and dining rooms. Immaculate interior. Enjoy the leisure lifestyle of condominium living.

53.900Simpson Area. Almost new ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, and eat-in kitchen. Seller pays closing costs! Only 5% down payment!

53.900Orchard Hills. Brand new three bedroom home features great room with fireplace, two full baths, kitchen with custom built cabinets, dining area and an excellent floor plan. Builder will assist with closing costs.

53.900Orchard Hiils. Newiy constructed and affordable, this three bedroom home is perfect for the first time honw buyer. Builder will assist with closing cost. Cali today for details.

INVESTORS

SPECIAL

1301 Glen Arthur. Within walking distance of the University. Has rental potential of nearly $300 per month. Only $28,000. Listing Agent: Dick Evans.

VALENTINE OPEN HOUSE

Look here next week for special Valentine Open House with gifts to be given away!

53.500-Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is avaiiable for you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pooi and tennis.

52.500-Immacuiate bungaiow in university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with firepiace, study. A great buy at $52,500.

52.500-Captivating and distinctive in this gracious coioniai. Built in 1899. From a time before, it offers 5 bedrooms, 216 baths with over 4,000 square feet. Ayden.

49,950Rock Springs. Attractive older home is conveniently located near ECU on a private wooded lot and features living room with fireplace, dining room, study or third bedroom, Florida room and lots of storage space.

49.900-Plneridge Subdivision, this brick ranch features three bedrooms, V6 baths, deck, fenced^clw|a|l a^a carport, Nice

district.

49.900-Wildwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2'6 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area convenient to ECU.

48.900-Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.

48.900-Upton Court (28). Enjoy the benefits of condominium living in this two bedroom 2/6 bath brick townhome. Excellent location directly behind the Greenville Athletic Club.

48.500-Lexlngton Square. This nice 2 bedroom. 116 bath townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. End unit affords extra privacy and pretty view from front bay window.

46.900-Greenbrlar. Three bedroom brick ranch features family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, private back yard with deck and patio.

48.900-Lexington Square. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is freshly painted and In mint condition. Youll love the spacious private patio, open floor plan, and convenient location.

46,750108 Kings road in Pineridge. This is a great buy! 3 bedrooms, living room, derHdtchen combination, carport. Located on a nice wooded lot an only $46,750.00. Give us a call for a no obligation showing! Listing Agent: Dick Evans.

46.000Treetops. Very attractive condo. 800 square feet, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Plush carpet. Heat pump and fireplace. Beautiful setting.

46.000Medical District Area. Eight and one-half acres in nice area. Conveniently located to medical district, but very private and secluded. With 14 x 70 mobile home.

46.000106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

45.900-Small brick ranch, 1050 square feet. Living room, 4MpUMfin| three bedrooms,

one bfl^KrA fcorlsiVot, fenced back yard. GlePlkliDlUlillble Immediately.

44.900-Lexlngton Square. Must sell! Priced BELOW market at 44,900! 2 bedrooms, 116 bath townhouse. Tastefully decorated and excellent location. Beside the Greenville Athletic Club. This one wont last long as owner is anxious to sell!

42.500-Wlldwood Villas (#24) 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse. Excellent for 1st time home buyers.

37.500-Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20x26 wired detached garage.

36.900-Perfect for the first time home buyer. This bungalow has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat/air, large utility room, partially fenced back yard on a 1/3 acre lot.

31.500-Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!

28.900-Income bungalow. Located in Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is great for the investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, hardwood floors, large kitchen. Located on a large lot.

24.0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.

FARMS

FOR

8-16 acre lots Pitt Co. Simpson 116 acre lot Pitt Co. Pactolus 16 acre lots Green Co. Farmville 3 acre lot Pitt Co. Ram Horn Road 3^6 acre Pfi^j^lnterville 5 acre EdgfGUilPanny Hill 11 acres Pitt Co. Mumlord Road 26 acras.PDt 09- Stokes

&LAND

SALE

resPittCg.Clayroot I MAObO Bear Grass

35 acres PI

86iOa

37 acres]

45 acres I 58 acres Pitt Co. Simpson 90 acres Martin Co. Bear Grass 103 acres Pitt Co. New 264 ByPass 118 acraSi^. Stokes 175 acres UbMA.Hwy. 258 212 acres Pitt Co. Stokes 225 acres Craven Co. Vancet>oro

irdnervllla Commercial Property And Other Acreage Also Available

Buying Or Selling, Contact WORLEY WARREN - Sales Associate Specializing In Farm Property'J^nsiiigton

UPTON COURTBuilder Pays Points And Closing Costs. Down Payments As Low As $1,500.00 CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.Two bedroom, 216 bath townhouse...................... 48,900Two bedroom, 116 bath townhouse..............................45,900ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND;

Katherine Vinson During Non-Office Hours Call 752-5778

Worley Warren Katherine Vinson 795-3222 752-5778

Nancy Dudley, GRI 756-5596

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Jilayne Craft Office Manager

Don Southerland 756-5260

[>20 The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 8,1987

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO ROOMOFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

2000 SQUARE FEET of Office or

retaii space. Red Oaks Shopping -7 0123 or

Center. $725 a month. 757-0 756 0765.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH/Pine Knoll Shores. Get ahead of the crowd. Make your summer vacation reservations now 2, 3 and 4 bedroom cottages and condos. Oceantront, oceanview and central locations Free Brochure. 1 800 682 7019 or 919 247 3429, Whispering Sands Realty ot Atlantic Beach.

N C.aEAN FRONT RENTALS Free brochure on Homes and Condos. Century 21 Action, Inc. Surt City NC. 800 457 6465 extension 251.

18S Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen and bathroom facilities. 746 2103 nights.__

FEMALE TO RENT house, $75 plus </i utilities. 758-3860.

FURNISHED rooms, kitchen )es. Near college. 758-

MEDIUM SIZE front room for rent, nice neighborhood. 758-7904.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

SHARE HOUSE, low rent. 752 5758.

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL female non smoker to share completely fur nished townhouse. $200 per month, '<2 utilities. Call 756 1320 after5p m

192 Roommate Wanted

QUIET ROOMMATE needed March 1, University Condos, 752 0923.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share duplex close to ECU. $180 (Includes rent, cable', and phone) per month plus W utilities. Call 758-1114.

ROOMMATE NEEDED.

Mature Individual. Private bedroom. $150 a month. Open irtlmedlately. Call 355-5481.

SHARE MODERN HOUSE in

country. $135 plus utilities. 757 1050 after 6 p.m._

194 Wanted To Buy

CONDO. 2 bedroom brick flat, south Greenville area, mid $40's. No realtors. 1-522 0604. P.O. Box 1085, Kinston, 28501.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ARTIST seeks rent room, with adequate light, tor studio, daytime use. 752-5287.

\burPort For Waterfront Living

Townhomes & Home Sites

Pamlico Plantation is much more than just a waterfront community. Its a way of life... a relaxed and leisure lifestyle that youve always dreamed of.

Located just six miles from historic Washington. N.C., Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient to shopping, restaurants, schools and excellent

medical facilities. Spend your day swimming in our waterfront pool, sailing to historic Bath, entertaining friends in our cedar-lined clubhouse, playing tennis or strolling along the banks of Broad Creek.

Plot your course to Pamlico Plantation and make us Your port for waterfront living.

DtTmlic^ plantation

From Washington Take 284 EhI 61

Washington, N.C Phone:(919)946-9121

B i

non

Mavis Butts Realty

355-7653

Windemere - Under conslmctkm, 2 etory WWiamsburg tettb tealk-tn enic which can be converted to 3rd etory. 3 bedroome, 2W bett. KHchen tetth nook, formal living room and dining room. Family room tetthfliaplaee.

College Court - Spacious trHavel. 4 badroome, 2W Mha. KHctian taWi dining area, living room with fireplace, family room, ecieened porch and carport. In ground covered and heated pool and much more:

Country Duplex - Like new 2 badfooms, 2 bathe, entry, comMMMon living room, dining and kitchen, outside etotage room, wortiehop 24 x SB.

Appliances furnished both sides.

Country - Williamsburg home decorated in ommlry motif. 3 bedroome, 2 baths, dine-in kitchen, dining room, family room wHh flteplaco. Screened porch and storage building. Walk-in attic epooe car be oonvertad.

Englewood - Corner wooded lot. Spacioue 2 atoty oKertng 5 bedroome. 2W baths, kitchen, formal areas, family room with tiraplaoe. Laundry area, douMe

garage with storage.

Stantonsburg Estates - New conatnrction, nloa floor plan. 2 story, 3 bedrooms. Vh baths, kitchen with bay window in broaklial nook. Nice great room with oversized fireplace, trench doors to deck.

Stantonsburg Estales-Minutes from medical pmk. Under conatnrction. Still lime to choose your own decor in thia 1W stoiry home. 3 bedroome, 2 baths.

eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace.

Milibrook - New 3 bedroom home. TaclefuHy decorated. 2 baths, greatroom has cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen wWi dining arae. Finished walk-in attic space Deck and a nice wooded lot.

Cambridge-Attractive, well kept home. Foyer, graalfoom with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Backyard has chsinJInk fencing. Convenient to schools and shopping.

Bethel - Neat and cozy country home. 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors. 2 ceramic baths, living room, den with built-in bookshelvos and rood burning stove Kitchen with dining are& Double garage. Qrsat hotiw for chUdren.

Pinendge-Conlemporary home on nice wooded lol. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Greatroom with cathedral celling and tirsplace, foyer, kitchen, and dining area. Convenient location. REOUCEDII 880,800.

Rollinwood-One-owner, like new. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living room with corner llreplace Worksaver kitchen and dining area. All kitchen appliances remain including microwave. Many extras.

Camelot-lmmaculate home in line neighborhood. Features center greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom private. 2 baths. Landscaiwd yard.

Branch Ridge-New home near medical park. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Kitchen, dining area has access to deck, large lot with storage building.

Heariwood-Attractive cedar siding home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry, dining room with access to nice deck. Qarage/work area. Tastefully decorated. Nice wooded lol.

Greenwood Forest-Convenient to hospital and shopping 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining arba. Great room with tree standing wood heater Nice laundry area and deck. Large lot.

Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Spacious country kitchen with dining area accessable to deck Foyer, greatroom with fireplace and insert, 1Vi baths Outside storage and nice lot.

Orchard Hllls-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with sliding glass doors that lead to screened porch, greatroom with fireplace. Garage with work area. Nice landscaped corner lot

$52,000

$51,900

ECU Area-lnvestorsI Dont let this opportunity pass you by-Four apartments with good rental history. Stove and refrigerator In each unit. Call tor details.

Singletree-Great location, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area. Living room and laundry area. Well maintained home and yard Great lor first time buyer.

$47,500

Wealhington Heights-Wlntervllle home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, greatroom. kitchen with eat-ln area. Great home tor llrst time buyer.

$45,900 $45,000 -

Upton Court-Immaculate 2 bedroom Townhouse. baths, laundry area. Living room, kitchen and dining area and private patio and storage room.

Ringgold Towers-Completely furnished. Features 1 bedroont, full bath, kitchen and family room combination. Laundry lacilllles available. Near ECU complex.

$33,500 -$32.500 -$22,900

University area-3 bedrooms, lull bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors

Convenient to East Carolina University. Great starter home. Features living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and three bedrooms. Enclosed back porch

Gold Leaf Complelely furnished mobile home. Family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Located on nice lot.

JERRY BUTTS..............ON CALL..............752-7073

EMMA LEE JARVIS....................................746-6448

ELAINE TROIANO.....................................756-6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON................................756-6364

MAVIS BUTTS...........................................752-5

7073

Well Help You Understand Financing

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

Tk'd(i[)h)

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

TREETOPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

i{i:i:rois \ii.i.\>

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with today's low interest rates and Villa prices from $44,9(X), you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to Vh. points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $44,900 To $46,500

iKi.Liors rowMi()Mi;>

One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or Vh baths, fully applianced kitchens and great rooms with fireplaces. Quality and attention to detail make these new townhomes a satisfying investment. Builder pays up to 2Vi points and $1,000 closing

costs.

Priced From $58,500 To $65,900

TKEETOPS ,Sl.\(iEEE.\.MILY HOMES

\ll pi u rs iiH liidc 11]) to 1 points

1516 Birch Place

$71,500

804 Persimmon Place..........$76,900

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

BROKER ON CALL: RICHARD LANE

AT LAST..THE GATES

Unprecedented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offered. From the vaulted ceiling greatrooms to the expanded decks and private garages, youll know the townhomes in The Gates are special. Theres even a $1,000 closing cost allowance in our introductory prices.

The Vniager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths ........... $71,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$79,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths............... $84,900

Heritage Village

805 Persimmon Place..........$73,900

1509 Birch Place..............$77,500

All these new homes deliver the sp. and comfort of individual homes, but offt he convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

Its an elegant two story traditional. Included are spacious formal areas, a family size family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace...plus theres a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature.

$168,000

The Piedmont home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$100s

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K\ails Sti'c'ct IAtciisioii

South ()l (iiTcmlie Model ()|)eii I)ail>

' Call 7r>2-()02:) Or

h'or Schedule <)i* \|)|>oiiiliiUn(

If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, we've found it. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage surrounded by over one half acre of peace and quiet. Call Janet Frutiger for complete details.

$60,500

A GREAT PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, FURNITURE,TOOLS,GRILL, GROCERIES,ETC...

From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floor plans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. Several homes now under construction on a wooded cul-de-sac. The seller pays up to 2 points.The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village... a great place to call home.

$46,700

RIVGR^HIMjS

102 Tanglewood Or.

Contemporary ranch located in a beautiful wooded neighborhood. In River Hills, youll discover spacious yards and quiet streets. Be sure to see this one if youre looking for a great buy under $70,000. Builder pays up to 2 points.

$68,900

Ol AIL Kll)(,i:

Well-kept two bedroom, I/i bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fast! Give David Heniford a call for complete information.

$53,000

211 Riverbluff Road

Fuily occupied, quadraplex. Excellent rental history with positive cash flow. Call David Heniford for details and appointment.

$106,000

Ball

&Lane

('aUiy Smith

I lome 752-<i647

Richard

Home752-88lv

Janet Fniliger

Ilomo756-V239

David Heniford

Home 758-018H

R' Estati* Ss And I)<*v<*lo|iiu*iil

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Dick Kinley

Ilome757-0(>73mm

Sunday. Fbruwy 8.1967 D-21

OnMKn

BASS REALTY

NEW LISTING!

*47,500

John Noye, Jr. 756-0604

629

NEW LISTING!

'39,900

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

631

NEW LISTING!

*69,900

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

#632

NEW LISTING!

Mid $70s

Ed Meyer 758-8249

#633

PRIME SUBDIVISION PROPERTY - Community waters is available and property has suitable soil for percolation tests and vegetation. Property consists of 34 06 acres, is located on SR 1726 and has 1,100 feet of road frontage. $196.000. #510

ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES for this acreage in Macclesfield. Centrally located from all major cities in Eastern, NC. Over 60 acres with a unique low country style home, with shop and storage buildings offered for your enjoyment. Call for details. $162,000. #526

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This stately brick 2 story home being built by Randolph Enterprises wont last long. This home will proudly feature 9 foot ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. $130,000. #620

OCRACOKE ISLAND. Waterfront property consisting of .71 acres. Partially wooded with community water on the property. Map available in office. $125,000. #489

DEDICATED TO QUIET LIVING...A like new home has sornething for everyone. Private wooded lot with circular drive, brick patio and double carport. Home also features spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with the|finest appliances along with separate pantry and large laundry room, plus much more. $125,000. #625

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Traditional brick home in Westhaven. Many extras including 16 X 35 feet unfinished third story as well as 2,000 additional heated square feet. Twenty foot master bedroom and family room, formal dining room, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and work island. All this for $119,500. #621

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Just in time for the holidays. Beautiful 2 story with 1,850 square feet and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd story for storage and located on a 100x200 lot in Wintenrille. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, greatroom, fireplace and heatpump. $93,750. #576

NEW CONSTRUCTION...what a difference a few weeks will make. That's when this aesthetically pleasing home will be finished. Buy from the blueprint and have th3 little extras added that wilt make this house your home. Select your own decor as this 3 bedroom, 2Vti bath is being constructed in one of Greenvilles premiere subdivisions. $87,900. #593

YOUVE EARNED IT so go ahead and move up to this 3 bedroom, 216 bath traditional home. Master bedroom has cathedral celling and sun burst window to add - charm. Buy now and select your own colors. $87,900. #624

ime is located on an enormous il ceilings In the greatroom, fire-a spacious deck. Many extras In

story and half will make you a is quality built home offers fea-any other features. Offered for

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY: T

lot more than 250 ft. deep i|Mia^ place and wet bar. Formal AMbAtooi eluded $82,900. #597

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Thi

proud home owner. Locsfr li tures such as crown m^

$77,900. #572.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 story traditional on a wooded lot. Home located In the university area. Features 2 ceramic baths, living room, family room, study, heated workshop, screened porch, small greenhouse, large eat-ln kitchen with quarry tile floor, and many other extras. Recently decorated with new paint and carpet. 79,900. #613

FALL IS HERE and winter is just around the corner. Imagine yourself in this energy efficient 2 story contemporary on a Vz acre wooded lot just outside the city limits. Features a cozy fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2/6 baths, double garage, lots of storage, large heatpump and much more. $78,500. #561

TRADITIONAL four bedroom home rising majestically above terraced lawn. Featuring formal areas, private study off family room, patio terrace off 2nd floor master bedroom. University location for only $76,900. #605

BEAUTIFUL BABYI Youll want it when you see Its' fabulous greatroom with fireplace and bullt-ins; a room spacious enough to come home to. Home features country decor, a lovely screened porch and all situated on a 16 acre wooded lot $75,900. #543

LOVE THE WATER? Look no further because this home is located on 100' of water just 10 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Home features 2 bedrooms. 2 screened porches, appliances and a 3/4 acre lot. $75,000. #521

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH nestled in the center of a 16 acre lot now available. This lovely home offers 3 bedrooms, 26 baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance of storage in over 1,700 square feet. $72,900. #525

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch In a great established area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch and much more. $72,900. #578

BEAUTIFUL view of the water plus a real money maker. This older home features 3 apartments, each with a kitchen, den and bathroom. Exterior party room with a bar plus a pier. For directions call our office. $69,978. #607

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

2424 S. Charles Street

Office Hours On Sunday 1-5 P.M.

On Duty Broker: Keith Carter 355-5935

NICE AND NEW bMt dMcrtbM thl^ wonderful startor honw. BrMkfast nook has large pictura window, bedrooms have large cloaets and large great-room has fireplace. All this and with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $86.500. fS09. Your Host will be Jeff Boswell.

Hwy. 33 EaM, bMT rtW# on SR ITSe. 00 llwougn Stmpeon MbdMalon 1 mas on ML

JeffBoeweU

756-7735

Open

Today!

WESTHAVEN VI. - 603 WINSTEAD

NEW CONSTRUCTION In W^thaven. This stately brick 2 story home wont last long. Faaturing 9 foot ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, grsat-room'wlth fireplace, spacious sat In kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. Quality abounds. Piicsd at $130,000. #620. Your Host will be Arllne Barnes.

Anlne Bamm 756-3928

Open

Today!

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Beautiful 2 story with 1,860 square feet and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd story for storage. Located on a large lot and faa-tures 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, greatroom, fireplace and heatpump. #576. Listed for $93,750. Your hostess will be Joyce Boykin.

0 hwy. 43. turn rtoht onto BWI Forli Hd.. turn rtght on SA 1708, go 1 mito, turn Mt on 170S, po .4 mita, turn Mt or* dirt td., 2nd houM on taft.

Joyce Boykin 795-3078

Opeji

Today!

208 LOUIS STREET, CHERRY OAKS

READY TO HOVE UP? Extremely affordable 4

bedroom. 2 bath ranch. This home ie only 2W years old and ownar lota It your gain. Faatuiea iWga KH-chan with breakfaet area, formal dining room, larga family room wtth hraplaca, dack ^ double garage. Offered at $89.900. #616. Your hostaas will 5 Rita

A

Rita Qvlao 756-1640

Open

Today]

1 >-4

.mmt i

NEED MORE ROOM TO SPREAD OUT? You

must see this 2 story 1,852 square foot home on a large wooded lot In beautiful Cherry Oaks. Home features a double garage, fenced In private patio, 3 or 4 bedrooms, dsn with fireplace, all formal araas and much more. Come out today and taka a look. Priced to sail at $82,900. #622. Your hoatasa will be Ann Basa.

Ana DSM

355-6966

Open Today!

boom, 2 bath home The formal ovasions A family room with flre-#540

MOM AND DAD...this spacious home was designed with the family in mind. Large backyard has 6 foot privacy fence to give you the security you need for the kids. The kitchen has an island and built-in microwave You'll enjoy the detached double car garage, garden tub in master bath $69,500. #609

TREAT YOURSELF and lo(^

living and dining rooms are place will keep your family

NOW IS THE TIME TO SEC^hat big roomy house that you just dont need anymore and make the move into condo living Try this 3 bedroom one story on for size. Extras such as end location for privacy, roomy kitchen and dining room Comfortable family room with fireplace and built-ins $66,900 #685

1922K QUAIL RIDGE...This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath like new condo is a must see! This home features a large master suite with a walk-in closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy $68,900 #573

BE YOUR OWN DECISION MAKER. Good opportunity to own and operate your own grocery store, grill and large gameroom. Fully equipped and ready to go. Its a thriving business located on busy Highway 43, Gameroom is 900 square feet, newly air conditioned and separate from the main store Owner will seriously consider owner financing. $68,000. #515

WOULDNT YOU LOVE to have a 4 bedroom, 2V? bath home where your whole family can spread out With V? acre lot. $67,900. #606

ONE OF GREENVILLES finest and most proven neighborhoods is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home is located Many extras such as large wooded lot with privacy fence Great for entertaining Living room, formal dining room plus eat.-ln kitchen Cozy den with fireplace $67.500. #614

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. One year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption with no qualifying Two bedrooms, I/i baths each side $65,900. #300

COUNTRY LIVING...just minutes away from town. 3 bedroom brick ranch setting on over an acre of land Is offered at an affordable price $65,000. #592

NEW LISTING!

'74,900

Ann Bass 355-6966

#626

NEW LISTING!

*46,500

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

#630

NEW LISTING!

1^

Ann Bass

355-6966

*124,950

NEW LISTING!

'51,500

Arllne Barnes 756-3928

#627

CONVENIENCE is just one of the things you will enjoy owning this almost new brick ranch located in the center of shopping areas This attractive home features a large lot, greatroom with fireplace, central heat and air, deck off the back and a carport $64.900. #539

NEW HOME in Rolling Meadows ready for you to select the carpet and colors of your choice This quality home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area with french doors leading to deck. $59.900. #603 AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE in an established well cared for community.

. Close to shopping, schools and churches. Features 3 bedrooms, 2vii baths, large family room, fireplace, private enclosed patio and much more. $58,900. #538

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE...3 bedroom. 2V!i bath townhome. Home features large greatroom, furnished kitchen, fireplace and private enclosed back pallo. Will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer will be able to select color 858,500. #587

CONDO LIVING in Treetops offers the best of both worlds. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath end unit offers the most In comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure Investment. This lovely unit is in excellent condition. $57,900. #453.

CUSTOM FEATURES abound In this 3 year old home just on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and fireplace. Excellent financing available. $57,500. #604

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE MONEYI Make a few improvements and youve got your dream home. 3 bedrooms, 2 traths. heated basement and 1,988 square feet. $56,000. #548

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY...don't hesitate to see this great livable 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with large panelled family room, living room with woodstove and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex tor additional Income. Call today for more Information. 856,000. #557

WINDY RIDGE...Extremely well kept 3 bedroom, 2*/i bath townhouse. New carpet and freshly painted inside and out. This home also features celling fans In living room, master bedroom and kitchen. $55.300. #575

LOOKING for an affordable 2 story home? Look no further until you see this cute 3 bedroom traditional on a large lot. Home features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath downstairs, garage with attic storage and back deck. 154,900. #617

WHAT A DEALI Over 1,400 square feet, 3/4 bedroom home onty five minutes from Rivergate Shopping Center. Featuring 27 foot living room with fireplace, large kitchen with extra roomy eating area, plus a fenced yard for those pets 154,900. #541

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch has a large fenced backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and you'd love It. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen are just some of the features. 852,900. #468

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch has a large fenced backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and you'd love It. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen are just some of the features. $52,900. #468

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE located In quiet secluded Yorktown Square. Home features 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining area, step saver kitchen, and a 190 square foot fenced in back patio with storage. Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are Included $52,500. #615

Ann Bass.......

............355-6966

Brian Jones.....

Carol Garner.....

............752-4304

Ed Meyer........

Arline Barnes. ...

Pat Wilson......

Relocation Director

Jeff Boswell......

............756-7735

Keith Carter......

............355-5935

Rita Quinn.......

............756-1640

John Moye, Jr......

............756-0604

Tony Mallard......

Joyce Boykin......

............795-3078

Joe Kegel........

Dorothy Inscoe....

.......Office Manager

On The House

By ANDY LANG

The rungs of a chair sometimes need attention after a period of time because they are the part of that particular piece of furniture that gets a lot of abuse.

People rest or wrap their feet around chair rungs intended to support chair legs or, occasionally, be used as decorative separators. Add that to the problems caused by dampness and dry heat and you have good reasons why chair rungs require periodic care. The key ingredient in the repair of a chair rung is glue. It cannot be just any glue and it cannot be a sloppy repair, since

the container, whether your glue choice is suitable for joints that must undergo stress, vou cannot forget that new glue seldom adheres well to old glue. You have to get off as much of the old glue as possible, not always j(m. Butifyou

an easy jim. But if you work careful-

rungs are integra parts that add

strength to construction and so help prevent injury to the people who use the chair.

Having determined, by talking to your dealer or reading the label on

PI

AN YOUR HOI

No. 10594 - The Wilbur

Lots Of Room In Ranch Des^

This delightful ranch design utilizes space with great efficiency. Enter a tiled foyer and immediately be greeted with an excellent floor plan designed for immense traffic. From the foyer the great room lies off to the right. The great room has sloping open-beamed ceilings, and a wood-burning fireplace. A den/bedroom

lies to the left of the foyer. Connected next to the great room are the dining room and the kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead from the dining room out to a large wooden deck. Other features in this plan include a laundry room and two other bedrooms that have their own full baths. A two-car garage is offered in this design.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WILBUR

Pirase send me the selKl checked hehm:

T 5 sets (Minimum Cima. Pk|>l........$70

" I set (Study Pk*.)...... 5

AddUioiMl sMs.............$15 each

ADO $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND llANDUNfi

Materials List And Eneray Sasiag Specifkaliaa Guide lachidcd ORDERS SENT U.P..S. OR PRIORITY MAIL %Bmi a >tri far falhrrr

GDR

AMOI NT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the

Neeref %ewmaw

Name.

Address.

Cits & State

ZP

Make check or money order payable to and send to:

10594 IMTED FEATURED SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-Al

LMTF.n MKDIA. P.O. Bm 5.tm. Cincinnati. Ohio 45201

Vaiis Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!

Vinyl Skirting

Strapping

Anchors

Steps

Water Heaters 3" Sewer pipe 4" Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck

Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed

And Lots More

Come and See Ua at

iLk

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Greene Street

Greenville, N.C. Pilone 758-2420

Hours: 8-5:30 Monday Thru Friday 8-3 Saturday

small screws, wood dowels, mending plates and various other furniture strengtheners may be needed. But these usually are used in conjunction with the glue. It is rare indeed when the repair can be made without the

rung ends that can be reached, you usually can provide enough clean surface for the adhesion of the new glue.

use of glue in some way.

Once the repair has been made and

When you run into a repair that is Illy

especially difficult because a rung cannot be removed from its socket, you can sometimes squeeze glue into the joint. Glue injectors and similar tools are invaluable in these cases, as well as in any others involving hard-to-reach areas. Depending on the type of furniture and the nature of the trouble, there are some cases where

it is necessary to keep the joints tight until the glue sets, there are various ways you can clamp the rungs. One of the simplest is to wind a length of clothesline or similar cord around the legs, looping the rope from leg to leg and then holding everything tight with a twist stick. Place a large screwdriver or dowel or anything appropriate between the loops of the line, but be very sure it is braced in some way so it doesnt spin loose when you let go of it. If you get one of the professional straps that are used for clamps in this fashion, it usually comes with an appropriate gadget to hold the strap in place. You will find a number of such straps available. All serve the purpose, which is mere-

If you are able to get a rung loose, you sometimes will find it has become wobbly in its socket because the end no longer is as big as it was or the hole itself has become enlarged. The best way to handle this is to make a small wooden wedge, saw a slit in the end of the rung and insert the wedge in it. This will make the joint tight automatically. In fact, occasionally, it will make it too tight. In which case, trim the wedge gradually until you get a secure fit.

By the way, when placing the rope clamp around the legs of the chair, use pads of some kind to prevent the rope from damaging the legs.

Should the chair being repaired be one that is used outdoors in all kinds of weather, be sure to use a waterproof glue. One of the best of this type is resorcinol, which comes in two parts and must be mixed according to the directions.

To:

Notice

Future home buyers in Pitt County. Would you let someone practicing medicine without a state license treat your family? Obviously Not!

Then why consider buying a home built by someone not licensed by the state as a building contractor?

ly to hold the joints fairly tight until the glue sets. How long that is

de-

I on the kind of glue you use, so sure to read the instructions to determine the setting time.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

When looking for a new home for your family shouldnt you ask who the licensed building contractor was?

Paid for by cHlzons concornod for a baNar PHt County

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have some property in the oxiiitry and intend to build on it within a year. Meanwhile, I intend to build a septic tank. Can you give me some information about this?

A. This entire column is not large enough to hold all the data you will need. The first thing you should do is to go to your local town hall and find out whether you are allowed to build it yourself and, if so, what specifications must be met. Authorities will be able to tell you, assuming you are permitted to do it, whore to obtain books and other literature on the construction of such tanks. Most local codes specify the w(rt must be done professionally.

drops of a vegetable oil. If this takes some of it out but not all, follow with the same treatment, this time using powdered rottenstone instead of powedered pumice. No matter which method gets out the stain, the chances are that some kind of refinishing may be in order.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, remover, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by

sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-

How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Pool & Supply Co.

i

SWIMMING POOLS

S0let Your Building Date Now And Save! VISIT OUR POOL CENTER AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH, BELLS FORK Inground Pool On Display

Open Monday-Frlday 9 To 5, Saturday 9 To 12

Spas & Hot Tubs Pool Supplies Chomicals Mslntsnsnco Free Estlmstss Froe Computar Water Analysis

Financing Availablo

355-7121 BioGuard

Q. -1 bought a second-hand chain saw and now fmd the starter rope breaks almost every time I use it. What causes this?

A. If the engine is balky because of some trouble inside it, there may

be too much strain on the rope, resulting in the frequent breakage. But there can be a number of other reasons. The rope could be too short

w you may be not be pulling it pro-

lo<

perly. Have a chain store dealer look into it (mce you are sure it not a faulty engine.

Q. - We have an oak floor I intend to refinish soon and then use peuetrating sealer as the finish coat. I want to keep the wood the same color it is. Can this be done?

A. - Not very likely. All finishing matoials, including but not exclusively penetrating sealers, darken the wood to some extent. Be sure ttiaL after each coat, the excess sealer is wiped off.

Q. - Our coffee table has a stain on it mt we did not see until recently, a matter of months since it undoubtedly was stained. It probably was mcohol. We do not want to touch it for fear of making it worse. Is there anything we can do to get it out at this late stage?

A. - Unfortunately, alcohol stains must be removed quickly. You can t^ rubbing it with the ashes from a cigar or with linseed oil. But, because of the long delay, the only thing that probably will work is to rub the area with powdered pumice and a few

HX BEST BUILT

arrelson's Inc.

Portable Buildings

IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR:

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SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1987

TffiDAILYREFLECrOR

GREB4VILL^ K. C.

A Seasoned Reporter Examines Northern Irelands LongV\^r <

l

BY PETER MAAS

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

Wwrt tht heltT OpiaiM? Ihitt? Writ* MtaHtr ScoM, 140 M. HanillM Or.. Imrly Hill*, CalH. 00210, or pIimn (21316S1-337S. Full name rill ke naed nnl**s oUmnris* roouctled. Mom* of maH maha* peraoMl rapHat impaailbla.

Q.

How did the wife of the late President Lyndon Johnson come to be known as Lady Bird? Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ben-singer, Grantville, Pa.

A When the former Claudia Alta Taylor was atot in Kamack, Tex., a nurse said of her, Shes as pretty as a ladybird.

From then on, she was called Lady Birda nickname Mrs. Johnson, 74,

Lady BM as toddler

has retained all through her eventful life.

TfeeKiRCB: (M Dexter, Coretia, Yolaiida, Beraice. Maitin

QWas Martin Luther Kings marriage to Corn retta as perfect as Ive read, or was it really tough ^oing? How many children did they have, and what is each doing?Terry Porter, Gary, Ind.

Does Henry Kissinger own Macys, the department-store chain? Thats what Ive been told by a friend who is in the retail business. Nora G., Bimingham, Mich.

A The marriage of Maitin Luther King Jr. and

Coretta Scott King was not the idyllic coupling some writers have described. It endured from 1953 to 1968, many of those years characterized by almost imbearable stress and strain. The Kings had four children; Yolanda, 31, a producer, lecturer, director and artist; Martin Luther King III, 29, elected last year to a seat on the Fulton County Commission in Atlanta; Dexter, 26, a consultant in Atlanta in the music and real-estate fields; and Bernice, 23, candidate for a law degree and masters degree in theology at Emory University, Atlanta.

A Kissinger does not own R.H. Macy & Co.

According to a lOK report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, however, he does own 2524 preferred shares (or 6.03%) of the Macy Acquiring Corp., which last July purchased R.H. Macy in a leveraged buyout. Kissinger also has a seat on the corpm^ons board of direct(s.

J Is it true, as printed in The Chi^," by Lance Morrow of Time magazine, that President Kennedy had to have daily sex relations or he would get abad headache?C.H., Stafford, Calif

A Morrow writes in his book: Once, John Ken-p nedy told Harold Macmillan that he would get a headache if he did not have sex with a woman at least once a day. Morrows best memory holds that the late British prime minister picked up that information when he and Kennedy conferred in Bermuda in December 1961. Only Kennedy, of course, knew the truth of his sexual needs.

Diane Sawyer of 60 Minutes and Richard Holbrooke, who was an assistant secretary for East Asian and Pacific affairs under President Carterwerent they quietly married in Elkton, Md., some weeks ago?Heather R., McLean, Va.

A At this writing. Sawyer of CBS and Hol-pbrooke, who worics for the Shearson Lehman brokerage firm in New York, are not married.

Haiie Sawyer and Riclwri Holbrook--! wedding yet

ll It has been said and written of the late Mari-lyn Monroe that she was promiscuous, not by nature, but because that was the only way she could survive in her early days in the Hollywood jungle. It also has been said that she engaged in at least one lesbian affair with a writer, a press agent or a drama coach. Are these stories based on fact or fiction?Jan W., Ann Arbor, Mich.

A Marilyn Monroe, according to several p PARADE photographers and at least one reporter who knew her well, used her sexuality to get ahead in Hollywood because she realized early in the game that it was her sole negotiable asset. Few men, in or out of the film industry, were interested in her mind, but she was frequently interested in theirs. She was basically heterosexual but hinted of one lesbian dalliance with a press agent.

Sean and Madonna as newbweds: St in low, she says

QIs it true that rock star Madonna plans quietly p to divorce actor Sean Penn in the weeks to come and devote most of her time to her film career?Liz Gillespie, Petersburg, Va.

A According to disk jockey Simon Bates of the

x^ British Broadcasting Corp., who interviewed her not too long ago. Madonna is a good Catholic girl whodespite numerous quarrels with her temperamental husbandmaintains, Im still in love with Sean, and theres no question of my divorcing him.. .1 plan to go easy on the music this year and concentrate on three films.

tmaaxorrmyPARADE'

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

FEBRUARY 8, 1987

Addm* edttoriel ceetribirtlon* to: Artlel**. Parade, 750 Third Are., New Verh, N.Y. 10017. AHheugh raaaoaabi* ear* trill be tohaa. Parade la aol ratpanaibie tor maolictted material.

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PAGE 2 FEBRIMRy 1.1987 nUUOC NAGUINE

Amomrng

THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETYCIVIL WAR CHESS SET

^ & Ti :? 0Hi Aii:

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Richly detailed portrait sculptures of great American heroes in solid pewter, solid brass and fne enamels.

An heirloom chess set to be enjoyed for generations.

Created by the world-famous craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.

Figuras shown actual size I of approximately 2* in heighi.

General in Chief Ulysses S. Grant

KING

General in Chief Robert E. Lee

KING

Available only by direct subscription.

Issue Price: $17.50 per sculptured chess piece.

Please enter your subscription by March 10,1987.

The National Historical Society Civil War Chess Set is a dramatic and feiscinating tribute to the heroes of both North and South. For the playing pieces will include richly-detailed three-dimensional portrait sculptures of the great Generals on both sides, as well as enlisted men.

Each figure will be captured for the ages in solid pewter, then set atop a solid brass pedestal base embellished with a circular band of richly colored enamelblue for the soldiers of the Union, gray for those of the Confederacy. And every nuance of fecial expression, uniform and weaponryright down to the buttons, braiding, sabers and caihineswill be depicted with uncompromising accuracy.

The result is a work that will bring lasting

pleasure to chess enthusiasts, history buffs, collectors of military miniaturesanyone who appreciates our nations heritage. An imported work of heirloom quality, certain to evoke admiration from all who see it when the set is displayed in your living room, den or office.

Crafted for the Society by The Franklin Mint, each figure is scaled to suit the role assigned to it in the game of chess. The chessmen will be issued at the attractive price of $17.50 each. The handsome pewter-finished playing board, the fitted protective case, a Certificate of Authenticity and specially written reference materials will be provided at no additional charge.

As a subscriber, you will receive two sculptured pieces every o/Aer month. You will, however, be billed for only one chessman at a time a total of just $17.50 per month. In addition, you will be given the option to complete your set even earlierbut will be under no obligation to do so.

No advance payment is required. But please note that the accompanying application is dated and should be mailed by March 10, 1987.

--------SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION-------

Please mail by March 10,1987.

The National Historical Society

^/o The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my subscription for The National Historical Society Civil War Chess Set. consisting of thirty-two chessmen.

I need send no money now. I will receive two new playing pieces tveiyothtr month, but will be billed for just one chessman at a time$17.50* per month-beginning when my first shipment is ready to be sent to me. I will receive the handsomely fitted presentation case and pewter-finished chess board at no additional charge. ,, , , .

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AtL AmicATiei fuajicT T *ec(

A seasoned reporter visits both sides of The Peace Line"* in Ulster

Catbolk youths in Londonderry look on at Protestant parado last Aagust as Britisb soWer stands guard. Angry over Anclodrish accord, marchers rioted, attached police.

In late 1985, a new agreement between the governments in Dublin and London was heralded as a significant step toward peace in war-shattered Northern Ireland. We asked the respected writer Peter Maas to assess the situation there and the impact of the agreement, more than a year after its signing.

THE WALL CURVES THROUGH western Belfast, capital of Northern Ireland, dividing the Falls area, the heart of the city's Roman Catholic population, horn the sjrawling, aggressively Protestant Shankill district. Except for Berlin, there is nothing like it today, even in Beirut.

On a building in the Shankill, there is a huge mural showing King William IIIthe English monarch who crushed an Irish rebellion at the Battle of die Boyne nearly 300 years agomounted on a prancing white charger. Not far off is another colorful mural depicting a King James Bible and, underneath, the words One Faith" and One Crown.

A stone's throw away, on the opposite side of the wall in the Fails, you see adifferent mural, memorializing a more recent event, the 1981 death of the imprisoned hunger-striker Bobby Sands. Stic letters in white paint proclaim: Blessed are those who hunger for Justice."

The wall abruptly cuts off municipal thoroughfares, slices across backyards and runs past churches and factories. Made of brick, cinder block and corrugated steel, it is as much as 20 feet high. It is topped by coils of razored wire, TV monitors and mesh-covered lights. Its ugly presence symbolizes perfectly the plight of Northern Ireland, or Ulster, and the bitter ironies that swirl around it. In a land where there is no peace, the wall is called The Peace Line.

I stood gazing at it one night not long i^o. I was with a man who had served time for suspected membership in the Irish Republican Army (IRA), in the same prison on the outskirts of Belfast where Bobby Sands died.

That wall, my companion suddenly said, to my suiprise, is an indictment of the people who live on both

sides of it. We have allowed a foreign army to occupy us. He had a special concern: His son, 13 years old, couldn't wait to join Ireland's Warriors, the IRA's junior wing.

A few minutes later, driving down the Falls Road, I saw the occupation army he was talking about in action. A group of young people had been lined up against a fence and was being frisked by British paratroopers. Across the way stood more paratnx^iers, aut(natic weapons at the ready.

They were backed up by two Saracens, armored attack vehicles, each with a heavy machine gun manned from an open hatch.

these British patrols regularly move along Belfast streets night and day, almost always in the Catholic areas. It is a stunningly bizarre sight, like watching two different movies being shot on the same set.

The troopsin full battle gear, crouching, whirling and aiming dieir riflesseem to be picking their way through some hostile jungle, while all around them ordinary citizens, including women wheeling prams, go about their daily business.

The British army has been in force in Northern Ireland for nearly 18 years the latest, longest and arguably the most violent chapter in a lethal struggle that is centuries old (see box, page 6). The troops were sent there in August 1969 to maintain order after Catholic civil rights marchersinspired by similar marches in the Southern United Statesprotested systematic discrimination in housing.

education, job opportunities and voting rights and were savagely attacked by Protestant loyalist" mobs while local police did nothing.

A Belfast Catholic, whose name I can't mention because of the threat of retribution against him, recalled what diose days were like. First, we were ordered out, he told me, and they firebombed our house. The RUC^ [Royal Ulster Constabulary] just laughed. The next morning, they said we could come back and pick up what was left. Then, after we loaded up everything we could

"The IRA ae the only ones who care for us, aCaMcwomansdd Thepckedonodiig"

COVamOTOaUPH OF UOLOTOVCOCinAILBYBIUPiaiCElCONTACTSTOCK IMAGES

PAGE 4 FEBRUARY 8,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

# Maas

salvage in a lony, they threw a petrol bomb in that too.

He told me he was 16 when the British soldiers came. He remembered how he, along with other neighborhood kids, carried tea and sweets to them. But after it became apparent that not much was being done to redress the grievances that had tri^ered their arrival in the first place, he joined the IRAand learned to kill. Since that time, there have been nearly 2600 bloody deaths in apopulationofonly 1.5 million. Acom-parable figure for the United States would number close to 400,000, rivaling the mortality rate of the U.S. Civil War. One out of every 20 households in Northern Ireland has experienced a death or injury from shootings and bombings.

All the streets leading into downtown Belfasts main shopping and commercial center remain barricaded. To get ttoough in a car, everyone needs a special pass. Fortified British army and police barracks dot the city and countryside. Highway roadblocks are a way of life. Helicopters constantly hover overhead. At Crossmaglen, a community not far from the border of the Irish Republic, hostility against the British presence has made rural roads so unsafe that helicopters are even required to bring in supplies and carry out the garbage of the army garrison positioned there.

Unemployment in Northern Ireland is about 19 percent overallamong the highest in Western Europe. In Catholic areas, though, it ranges from 40 percent to as much as 70 percent. This discrepancy has a simple explanation, according to a shipyard worker in a militant Protestant loyalist, orunionist, water-fipont district in Belfast, where Union Jacks wave and sidewalk curbs are painted red, white and blue as a warning to Catholics to keep out. They breed like rabbits, the worker said. They dont know the meaning of cleanliness. Many of them can hardly read or write. Well not be dragged down to their level. The man was an avid follower of the ftmdamentalist minister Ian Paisley, who is also a member of the British Parliament and for years the dominant voice

T^lrisnl firi' ihiisr mhii hllllijrr Fnr -Tiigticf.

Mural in th Falls section of Belfast fflemoriaOzes the death of Bobby Sands.

in Ulsters loyalist politics. Paisley spews religious hatred right out of the Reformation. The Pope is the anti-Christ! he thunders. Victory for our enemies would put us under the jackboot of priestly tyranny. To submit to Rome and Dublin would be worse than death!

One afternoon, after changing cars twice, I was passed on to still another escort on foot, led along a circuitous rome near The Peace Line, then hustled down an alley and into the rear of a row house, an IRA safe house. In the parlor, a pretty, dark-haired young woman sat

Has a heding process b^un with tie new An^-Mdi agreement? Some Hdi think sa

watching TV with her daughter, who looked about 5. An infant crawled on the floor.

In an upstairs bedroom, an active-service volunteer in the IRA awaited me. The woman brought up tea and cooldes. When she left, he told me the details of the headline-making death the week before of a Protestant paramilitary leader named John Bingham, whose gang had murdered eight people, one a Protestant woman who was slain in her bed simply for having married a Catholic.

The dogs on the street knew what

Rock-thnmiingCathohcmilitaiits during attack on police in Belfast in 1981. The death of imprisoned hunger-striker Bobby Sands that year reenergized Irish rcpuUican movemenL

Bingham had done, the volunteer said. Then he calmly described how, over a period of a month, the IRA had tracked Bingham from a rural hideout back to his residence in a north Belfast Protestant redoubt; how a scout car equipped with a radio scanner was first sent in to monitor police traffic; how three armed men followed in a second car and, around midnight, sledgehammered their way through Binghams front door. While one stood guard, the other two raced to the second floor, shot off the lock of a steel security door, dragged Bingham from under a bed and executed him in the name of the Irish people. It had all happened in less than 10 minutes, the IRA man said. It sent a message to our enemies that we can go in anywhere, he added. The next day, of course, there was a retaliatory murder.

We have to keep fighting till the Brits go, he told me. But wouldnt the withdrawal of British troops invite the same sort of Protestant mob attacks ftat had occurred in 1969? No, he insisted. Then we didnt have two pistols among us. Now we have arms stashed all over, and the Prods know it. I dont think there will be the bloodbath that is predicted. Were going to have to work this out ourselves. As long as the Brits stay. Paisley and his crowd telieve theyll always bail them out at the last minute.

As I was departing, I asked the young mistress of the house if she wasnt afraid of lending her home to the IRA. I am, yes, she replied, but theres nothing to do. Theyre the only ones who care for us. The police dont do anything. She was 28, she told me, and in the early 1980s had participated in the massive womens peace crusade that demanded an end to violence in Northern Ireland (PARADE, Sept. 25, 1983). Nobody paid us any mind, she said.

Her distrust of the police is almost universally shared by the Catholics, who make up a third of Ulsters population. You understand this immediately upon entering Belfasts main pol ice headquarters, where you see a tattered Union Jack enshrined to lament the exact moment when the British officially withdrew from continued

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THE CURRENT STRIFE BETWEEN PROTESTANTS AND CATHOLICS in Northern Ireland is more than a religious conflict. It is ethnic as well and is laced with unique political, ecrniomic and cultural factors.

When Protestant Britain completed its conquest of Catholic Ireland in the 17th centi^, London sponsored the arrival of Scottish Presbyterians, who settled mainly in the ancient northern Irish province of Ulster.

But tents paid to absentee English landlords took a quarter of Irelands total income, and trade laws were enacted by the English Parliament designed to thwart industrial growtfi in Ireland and keep it a subservient agricultural state.

Toward the end of the 18th centuryabout the time of the American Revolutiona man named Wolfe Tone, called the fadierof moctem Itish iiidependence, led a movement bent on breaking Britains colonial exploitation of the island. Ironically, Tone was himself of Scottish descent. And in the late 19th centuiy, one of the legendary heroes of the continuing Irish republican movement, Charles Stewart Parnell, was both Anglican and English.

After six years of bloody violerice following the famous Easter Sunday uprising in Dublin in 1916^ut down by the BritishIreland was finally {Kutitioned in 1922, creating the Irish Free State (now called the Republic of Ireland) in the south and Northern Ireland (popularly known as Ulster) in the north. By careful gerrymandering, London insured itself a 2-1 majority of those loyal to the British crown, who also happened to be Protestant.

The Ulster loyalists ruled the Catholic minority with an iron hand, leading to the bloody troubles of our own time, which date fom 1969. The key events: 1969. Inspired by civil rights efforts in the U.S., Catholics in Northern Ireland take to the streets. Two events trigger the marches: the decision to create a new university in the overwhelmingly Protestant est Ulster rather than to expand an existing facility in the Catholic city of Londonderry, and the arbitrary bypassing of 10 Qtholic families in favor of a Protestant for public housing.

Religion becomes a paramount issue, fanned by the anti-Catholic rhetoric of the Rev. lah Paisley. Attacks on the marchers culminate in a loyalist mob pillaging and burning a Catholic neighborhood in Belfast. British troops are sent into Londonderry, Belfast and eventually other areas of Northern Ireland. The Irish Republican Army (IRA), outlawed ever since it reftised to accept the partition of Ireland in 1922, is reorganized to better protect Catholics.

1972. The British army becomes a hated foe of Catholics after paratroopers kill 13 unarmed civilians in Londonderry during an illegal maieh on Bloody Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972. Britain suspends home rule in Northern Ireland and assumes direct control.

1973. Loiidon su^nds normal civil liberties in Ulster. Anyone suspected of IRA activity is given a one-judge, no-juiy trial. Britain proposes a power-sharing plan between Irish Protestants and Catholics.

1974. Protestant electrical workere, with the Reverend Paisley again in the Iffd, paralyze Ulster, and the British abandon the power-sharing idea.

1976. Two Northern Irish womenMairead Comgan and Betty Williams sickened by the violence, organize Protestant and Catholic women in a crusade for peace. For their efforts, they receive the Nobel Peace Prize, but in Ulster nobody in power listens, and the crusade falters.

1979. The violence escalates as IRA bombers assassinate Lord Louis Mount-batten, a member of the British royal family.

IML IRA huiiger-striker Bobby Sands dies in prison. Nine other hunger-strikers also will die. The death of Sands teengizes the Irish republican inovement in Ulster, y^ereas IRA activity had been sporadic, now, for the first time in tfris centuiy, it jumps in a continuous flow from one generation to the ^- Those who were teenagers in 1969 begin to assume command roles.

1984, A bomb assassination attempt fails against British Prime Minister M^aret Thatcher and members of her Cabinet.

19K. The governments in London and Dublin sign a new power-sharing agreement. This time, Britain insists that it will not back away.

Reactions vary. In Ulster, moderate loyalists seeking some accommodation are afraid to speak as the Reverend F^isley cries betrayal: For him, this agreement is the first step in Britains withdrawal from Ulster. On the other h^, Siim Fein (Ourselves Alone)the political wing of the IRA, committed to a united and independent Irelandinsists the Anglo-Irish accord is just a way for Britain to prolong its p^nce in Ireland.

But the largest Catholic political organization, the Social Democrat and Ubor Party, supports the agreement. Its leader, John Hume, calls it a means to an^l, not the end itself^a healing process that is going to take a long thne. 1986. On Nov, 15, the first anniversary of the signing of the power-sharing agreement, the Reverend Paisley addresses a huge Protestant rally in downtown Belfast. We are prepared to die! he shouts. Behind him, a banner declares: Ulster Still Says No. But threats of a general strike do not materialize.

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the Irish r^blic. The inscription underneath the flag reads: This Union Flag flew over die [Dublin] Barracks at 3:15 p.m., 1 March 1^, when the Barracks was handed over to the Provisional Government of the Irish Free State.

This year may prove decisive in the modem Irish troubles," leading either to a reconciliation of the warring factions or to an escalation of violence be^nd anything that we have yet wimessed. The r^on for this is the agreement signed in late 1985 by leaders in bmh London and Dublin, kiiown as the Anglo-Irish accord. In it, the Republic of Ireland recognizes the right of self-determination by majority vote in Northern Ireland, while London formally grants Dublin the role of a consultant in affairs aflecting Northern Irelands Catholic minority.

So far, the agreement, a little more than a year old, has yet to produce any visible reformsespecially sought in the judicial and police systems. Ironically, though, because of it, die IRA no longer exclusively bears the terrorist tag. Last summer, Protestant paramilitary groups went on a murderous rampage, attacking even the police for preventing their traditional marches into Catholic districts to celebrate Englands victory over the rebel Irish at the Battle of the Boyne so many years ago.

The tension in Northern Ireland, meanwhile, remains palpable. I was in a parked car in Belfast writing some notes when a British patrol moved past. The next thing I knew, 1 was staring at the wrong end of an automatic rifle. What was I doing? Had 1 marked down the time the patrol had appeared on the street? Only when my credentials had been checked out by radio did the patrol move off. The boys are a wee bit jumpy, the officer in charge explained.

I recalled a similar encounter some 25 years beforewith a deputy sheriff on a road near Philadelphia, Miss., when 1 was a reporter covering the murders of three young civil rights activists. And as 1 drove from Belfast to Londonderry and then to other places named Portadown and Newry, 1 remembered Albany in Georgia and Selma and Montgomery in Alabama.

I never thought Id be seeing all of that againnot, at least, in what we call the civilized world. But I was. 9

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8.2 million, to be exactare living together without benefit of marriage. This fact undoubtedly is reflective of a more permissive lifestyle.Cossack Clothes For Princess Oimu

Diana, Princess of 1/Qhles, has become ^esfyle-setterin Britain for both young and not-so-young women. Several weeks ago. the wife of the heir to the throne flew into chilly Kent to visit the Archbishop of Canterbury, who was recwering fipom a fall in which he broke two ribs. For the occasion, Diana wore a blue Cossack greatcoat with matching hat and muff, and patent-leather Cossack-style boots. Estimated Tninimiim cost of her outfit: $750.

Di displays latest look in Kent

A UtUe-Known Stoiy

Sonpo Sogihara in later years and wtth family in Utbuania, 1940, wimn be foiied Naiis

M

any Americans do not regard the Japanese as a particularly kind, compassionate and tender people. The brutality of the Jajmese military in World W^ n is largely responsible for this negative view. But, in truth, there were Japanese in that conflict who exhibited humanitarianism of the highest order. One was Senpo Sugihara, a diplomat who saved thousands of Jews in Europe.

In the summer of 1940, Sugihara was running a aTna.11 Japanese consulate in Kovno, Lithuania. Each day, hundreds of Jews besieg^ the consulate, begging for visas that would permit themwith passports th^d already acquiredto flee east to Siberia. Sugihara wired his foreign office in Tokyo of the situation. He explained that if the refugees were not granted visas, the advancing Germans would surely capture and kiU them. Prom Tokyo, Sugihara received orders to issue no visas

and to close the consulate.

Certain his career as a diplomat would be finished if he violated orders, Sugihara nevertheless issued more than 5000 transit visas before taking off for Berlin. Those visas permitted thousands of Jews, mostly Poles, to escape the Nazi bhtzkrieg and make

their way by rail to the Far East. There, the Japanese settled many of them in Kobe and later moved some to Shanghai, where thq;^ survived the war.

As for Sugihara. he and his wife, "Xukilm, spent the rest of the war working in Japanese consulates in Berlin and Bucharest. At wars end, the Japanese made it known that they had no place for Sugihara in their diplomatic service. He managed eventually, however, to obtain a job managing a U.S. Army post exchange near Tokyo.

In 1968, one of the Jews hed saved spotted Sugihara in Tokyo and sent word to the Israeli government. Sugihara was invited to Jerusalem, where his son, Nobuki, was awarded a scholarship to the Hebrew University. Two years ago, Sugihara was invited back to Jerusalem for further honors. Then 85 and too weak to travel, he was represented by his wife.

The Japanese have produced an hour-long TV film on Senpo Sugiharas humanitarian accomphshments, while the Israelis have planted a grove of trees in memory of his lnnrinpa.Q And before he died last July, Sugihara became the first Japanese to be recognized as a Righteous Gentile ly the executives of the Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem.To Those I Love

In response to the many reader requests for the poem recited by Clark Clifford at the memorial service for statesman W. Averell Harriman (PARADE, Nov. 16,1986), we herewith offer To Those I Love, by Isla Paschal Richardson;

If I should ever leave you whom I love To go along the Sent W5ay, grieve not.

Nor speak of me with tears, but laugh and talk Of me as if I were beside you there.

(Td comeTd come, could I but find a way!

But would not tears and grief be barriers?)

And when you hear a song orseeabird I loved, please do not let the tiiought of me Be sad... For I am loving you just as I always have...

You were so good to me! There are so many things I wanted still To do-^ many things to say to you...

Remember that 1 did not fear... It was Just leaving you that was so hard to face... VBb cannot see Beyond...

But this I know:

I loved you sotwas heaven here with you!

Clark Clifford: Poem for old friendBY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 8,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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Trust yourself, dont be afraid to taloe chancesand persdst

Iris Lovethe world-famous archaeologist whose accomplishments include the discovery of the most esteemed and sought-for temple of the Gr^ goddess Aphrodite, at Cnidus in Turkey, and fragments of perhaps the most celebrated work of art in antiquity, the Cnidian Aphroditeoffers in this article practical advice to would-be collectors and tells how, as a young beginner, she managed to acquire some valuable artfacts.

V

HAD MY LIFE TO UVE OVER. Iwouldbecomeanaichaeologist.'

1

f

How often people say that to me. In fact, Shirley MacLaine, Vincent Price, Candice Bergen, Roberta Flack, Marilyn Home and Ellen Burstyn are just a few who have. So, if you feel this way, dont wait for your next lifebegin now!

1 am a feld archaeologist by train-

-ing,paion and interest. That is, I

dig in the earth for die remains of cities and cemeteries. I excavate to retrieve evidence of human creation, objects that will aid scholars in reconstructing the past.

But digging is not all there is to archaeology. Important discoveritt have been made in museums, g^eries, churches, antique shops and at auctions. Rrcently, a painting by the Italian Renaissance master Andrea Mantegna was discovered in a private chapel in the South of France. It brought $2.5 million at auction.

You can make discoveries too, with a little persistence, a touch of daring and a dash of faith in your instinctsas 1 did. Let me share some of these experiences with you and what I learned from them. Maybe theyll help you get started.

When 1 was 12, visiting my grandmother in Goshen, N.Y., my Aunt Margretta suggested that we go to a country auction. There, among the farm machinery, old brooms, scythes, shovels, pots and pans, I saw a numbered odd lot for sale: two American Indian jars and a Campanian olive oil vessel called a guttus. (C^pania is the once-Greek, now Southern Italian region around Naples.) In iiKxlero terms, a guttus would be comparable to a fne bottle for holding a good cosmetic cleansing lotion (olive oil in ancient Greece was used not only for eating but also for cleansing the skin).

This guttus bore the head of Medusa, the snaky-haired creature whose glance turned the beholder to stone. 1 was attracted to it because my fatiier used to call me Medusa with the snaky locks. But I thought, i shall never be able to afford this. Aunt Margretta uiged me to stand below the auctioneer and make a bid. 1 was shy, but I planted myself near him.

The lot came up, and nobody responded. The auc-tioneo* didnt seem to know what the objects were. 1 knew the pieces had value and thought the opening bid would be at least $100way out of my range.

When no one bid and the auctioneer was looking around half disgusted, I said timidly, One dollar. Feeling greatly embarrassed and silly, 1 assumed Id be laughed at. But this started someone else bidding, and I began to compete avidly, since the raise was only about 25 cents each time. Finally, the lot was sold to me at the high bid$3.50.

I was thrilled as the cashier took my money. The

HOWTOFINDA

TREASURE

pieces were wrapped in newspaper, and Aunt Margretta drove me triumphantly back to Grandmas house.

1 took the objects home to New Yoric City and showed them to my art-collector fatter. He was amused and congratulated me. I placed them with my few precious prizesseveral Indiw arrowheads, a big copper Britannia penny andaRomanglassoil vessel.

Time passed, and I grew and stuttied more and (llected when I could. Then, in 1959-60, an exhibition of antiquities from New York collectors was put on at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. My collection had improved, and the Mets curator of Greek and Roman art, Dietrich von Bothmer, asked to sec some of my objects. He chose seven of them, and one was the guttus from Goshen. He called it a very fine example of 4th-century B.C. Campanian ware.

After this praise from such a great expert, the guttus was selected by the Brooklyn Museum to go on exhibition in its Greek and Roman Gallery, and it

remains there to this day. It is not a rare piece, but it is of museum quality and worth probably $500 to $1000 on the commercial art market. Of course, it is worth much n^ to me, as it was the first time 1 ever bid at an auction. It was my first outstanding art bargain.

Moml: You dont have to be J. Paul (ktty to begin collecting or to bid at an auction. Dont be afraid to make a low bid.

In 1958, 1 was taking courses in black- and red-figured Attic, or ancient Greek, vases given by the same fr. von Bothmer at the Metropolitan. One of our assignments from this wonderful and demanding teacher was for each of us to seek out and buy an ancient object in New York for $10 or less.

The entire class despaired over this impossible task, but no student dared give up. 1 spent my time systematically combing 57th Street and Second and

_ continuedBY IRIS LOVE

PW5E 10 FEBRUARY 8,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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WEKSUKE./continued

Third Avenues, with little hope. 1 had been searching for three weeks when I walked into a litde shop on Third Avenue, and there I found an ancient Greek black-gured lekythos, a flask for perfumed oil. It was in a glass case surrounded by a number of 19th-century Victorian curios. I knew om my studies that it was a late 6th-centuiy B.C. Attic piece. My heart leaped, then sankit had been broken and restored. Even if the dealer underestimated the object, he was bound to know that the restoration had cost at least $S0.

I had already decided to buy it, no matter the costthough I felt the price would be way beyond the $10 limit. The shopkeeper placed the small vase in my hands. It looked even more important away from its all-too-recent Victorian neighbors. It had been burned on a funeral pyre, and its orangy Attic clay had turned gray. 1 surmised that it had originally contained oil to anoint a dead body,

possibly of a child. 1 remember thinking about that child,, who had died 2500 years before, around 510 B.C.

I asked the price. It was far lower than Id expected. Fifty dollars! said the shopkeei^r. (Incredible, I thought, but still too high for Dr. von Bothmer.) I handed it back, saying, Too much, and started walking toward the door.

Forty," said the shopkeeper.

1 shook my head forlornly.

Thirty... Twenty-five?

I said, I honestly cant buy it for that price.

He went down to $20, then $15.

1 stared at him as sadly as I could and said, I just cant buy it for that price.

He slammed down his hand and extended the lekythos, saying, All right, all right, take it for $10.

Adding insult to injury, 1 asked for a bill of sale. Exasperated, he made it out.

The next class day, 1 marched into Dietrich von Bothmers office and produced my prize. He looked at me in disbelief. In a second, he had identified the lekythos as the work of the Sappho painter. He asked if it had come from my fathers collection. 1 reminded him that my father did not collect Greek vases. Dr. von Bothmer said, The restoration alone was expensive. He questioned the low price, but the fact that we were on the honor system convinced him (and 1 did have the bill of sale).

No one else in the class matched my discovery, which made me immensely unpopular. I still own the lekythos, which on todays maiicet is worth $ I500-$2500.

Moral: Have patience in your search, and dont be aftnid to bargainthey cant eat you. In many places, bargaining is a custom that is expected.

In 1959, I was in Egypt. When I wasnt in the Valley of the Kings or the museums, I excavated in the antique shops of Cairo and Luxor. One of the

stores 1 visited had a munificent fiagment of a red-figured Attic ^lix (a wide, shallow, two-handled wine cup). 1 assumed the shopowner knew what he had and how valuable it might be. So I averted my eyes from this masterpiece and examined everything else in the place. I even purchased some terra-cotta Hellenistic statuettes to disguise my interest.

Pretending to leave, I screwed up my courage and asked the price of the fragment. The shopowner looked at me and said, You like itT

Why lie? Yes, very much, I replied. I waited for his bound-to-be-exorbitant price. He plucked it from the glass case and wnqjped it carelessly in brown tissue. It is yours, he said. Since you like it so much, it is my gift to you. Miracles never cease.

Later I sent a photograph of this sherd to Sir John Beazley, tie then acknowledged expert in the field. He wrote me a note of congratulation, saying that the fragment was by the master Skythes and was very precious indeed! And to thinkfthat Iris, of little faith, received it as a gift!

Moral: Dont assume that a dealer knows more than you do.

Still a student, in 1959,1 went to an auction at the Parke-Bemet Galleries. I was attracted by a hydria (water jar), which had come from a cemetery in Hadra, a suburb of Alexandria in Egypt. It appealed to me because of its frieze of black and brown cavorting dolphins.

This large, ancient vessel had been a funeral urn. Its journey has been traced from the point of its discovery in the delta of the Nile. In 1890, it had formed part of a collection in Alexandria. It subsequently came across the Atlantic to New York and by 1909 was in the Metropolitan. In 1928, it was purchased by the Minneapolis Museum and then, 30 years later, was sold at Parke-Bemet.

I wanted it very much, but the first time it carne up for auction, the bids were too high, and 1 had to drop out. nie following year, however, the delightful dolphins were once again on the block. This time, the vessel was mine for only $140.

No sooner did I own the hydria than 1 was approached by Brian Cook, assistant curator of Greek and Roman art at the Metropolitan Museum at the time. He asked for permission to write about the piece. Publishing adds importance and value to objects by reconstructing their histories, suggesting theories about possible origins and giving interpretations of the work of art. Perhaps most important, publishing brings a work to the attention of other experts, collectors and the general public.

Today, the hydria is one of the prizes on exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum. Bwause of its large size and because it is intact, the martet value now is proba-continued

PAGE 12 FEBmURY 8,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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PARADE FEBRUARY 8.1987

MAKING BIRDHOUSES &FEEDERS

/

This book covers most everything you need to build quality wooden structures for the birds you want to attract! Even if y<m are inexperienced in woodworking, you may make more than 40 superbly designed projectsfrom simple window feeders to three-story nesting boxes and shingled houses, and even a birdbatti!

Master woodworker Charles Self gives expert instructions on how to:

O' build many different types of houses and feeders

use the best, least-expensive, easiest-to-work-with woods choose and work witih hand and power tools (most of the projects require hand tools only)

ST create structures diat are durable, effective, and attractive 0T attract spedffc species of birds

0T feed the birds (what to give diem, where and how to buy it inexpensively or make it yourselO S' endce some birds to sti^ urith yon year round

Most important, he outlines several strategies for deterring predators: making the entry hole just large enough for die desired species, placing cones beneath feeders on posts, and rigging an ingenious, yet simple, pulley-and-slide setup to prevent squirrels from reaching the feed.

VTith specific, detailed information on how to attract, house, and feed the following:

robins chickadees song sparrows woodpeckers

bluebirds warblers cardinals catbirds

phoebes dirushes hummingbirds wrens

mardns nuthatches owls and morel

You will be able to'immediately attract the birds you wantrobins, bluebirds, cardinals, hummingbirds, many moreand protect than frcmi predators with these 41 expertly designed birdhouses, feeders, birdbaths, nesting boxes. Everything youll need, every instruction, every plan, every step-by-step instruction is so clear and simple that even the beginning woodworker will get perfect results every time, from simple window feeders to 3-story nesting boxes and shingled houses.

Learn how to choose the best wood (and the easiest to work with), construction techniques, joints, adhesives, finishes. How you can build every design with simple hand tools (or power tools if you prefer), what size the entry hole must be to attract the birds you want, even how high to hang the birdhouses and how to entice the birds to stay all year long.

P/uscomplete instructions on what to feed the birds and where and how to buy it inexpensively. There are even recipes for making your own feed. Order MAKING BIRDHOUSES & FEEDERS today!PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

If you are dissatished with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a pronqit and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

General Offices: 37 Ilth Ave., Huntington Station. NY 11746. 1987 National Syndications Inc.-

Browse whenever yon canyou never know where something of vafaie will taro up.TREASURE/conrmuerf

biy around $S000-$I0,000.

Moral: Study auction catalogsif you lose an object at first, it may come around again. Even if you have to drop out of an auction, iPs worthwhile to bidyou have given some substance to a work of art.

In November 1968, an astrologer cast my horoscope: At the end of February, she said, you will find yourself on the fiontier of China. I told her I was going to South America. No, she insisted, you will find yourself on the frontier of (fhina at the end of February.

1 thought nothing of this incredible profdiecy. I was teaching art history and archaeology at Long Island University for a pittance, and my chances for any kind of travel were slim at best. Eventually, 1 accumulated enough money to go to South America at die semester break. A friend then asked suddenly if I would like to go to India instead.

Impulsive and always eager to go anywhere, I changed my plans. Four days later, my companion and I landed in Bombay. We visited much of the north of Iridia, and as we were preparing to leave, I said, Its really a shame to be in India and not see Nepal. So we cashed our remaining travelers checks and flew to Kahnandu.

There, we stayed in a place right out of Raiders of the Lost Ark. Mosdy we

froze and spent our time hovering near charcoal braziers. But we did hire a guide to take us up a mountain. You are on the roof of the world, he told us as we gazed out at the spectacular Himalayas. And over there is the frontier of China. It was the end of Febmary.

The same guide took us to a village to meet a man who had, he said, Tibetan artifacts. Most of the objects were small and lightweight, obviously from families who had smuggled them out of Tibet when fleeing the Communist Chinese.

I bought a beautiful tankaa Tibetan wall hanging painted on silkand two magnificent stirrups with dragon heads interwoven in gilded bronze and encrusted with semiprecious stones. I paid $300 for them, the last of my money. The seller said. Keqi them covered up. It is rumored they once belonged to the Dalai Lama. 1 figured he said this to everybody.

In thne, I took them to the Metropolitan to show to the curator of Asian art. He was so taken with them that he asked to borrow the objects for an exhibition, and for a while the stirrups of the Dalai Lama, or at least some great lord, lived in the Metropolitan. They are two of the most beautiful things I have ever been lucky enough to own. And they always remind me that sometimes prophecies, just like dreams, come true.

Moral: Buy whatever strikes you when you see it. Use your intuition. You may not pass this way again.

PAGE 14 FEBRUARY 8,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

FOCUS ON

Witness

BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D. AND MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q Is it true that you lose heat faster through your head than other parts of the body?

A Heat is lost faster in areas of the body that expose a great amount of surface area. These areas include the head, especially the ears, and the hands and feet. It is important that you cover diese areas when the weather is cold. If you allow too much heat to escape during cold-weather exercising, you run the risk of hypothermia and frostbite. Under cool conditions, die body must work all die harder to maintain a safe inner temperature if you allow heat to escape l^cause these areas are exposed.

Q Do antacids reduce the effect of other medications? Do tiiey have any effect on calcium supplements?

A Antacids, used by millions of Americans to relieve upset stomach, heartburn and acid indigestion, can indeed reduce the effecdvoiess of other drugs. Any of the antacids can decrease the effectiveness of tetracycline antibiotics; certain psychiatric medications, such as phenothiazines; iron pills; and certain nerve medications. Additional effects depend on whether the antacid has an aluminum, magnesium or calcium base. Those with an aluminum base can interfere with the action of steroids and digoxin (a heart medication) and with the body's absorption of calcium. Magnesium-based antacids, on the other hand, are helpful in the absorption of calcium, which is essential in helping to prevent many serious diseases. The best natural sources of calcium are dairy products. Others include tofii, broccoli, kale, salmon and sardines (canned, with bones), shrimp, oysters, almonds and sesame seeds.

C^cium-based antacids act, in effect, as a calcium supplement. Taking an additional calcium supplement could be dangerous.

HmvaipmBimakimiexermrardiet? HVilr; FocutoiiFimeis." Ftintk.BaiSm. CimCamiSmiim. Ntw \brk. S.Y. HMJ.

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Spectacular Mini-Series Event! Premiering Sunday, February 8th on NBCa

Heartless aiiswers to six qaestions

^ -Does Love Really Make The Wyrld Go Round?

I ove. the most popular of human emotions, also may ^ be the most misunder-stood. Social scientists, gathering hard evidence about it. are making some surprising findings. Here are .six questions about love that most of us would unhesitatingly answerwrongly:

I. V^ichls The Romantic Sex?

The psychologists

Kenneth and Karen Dion found that when people answer questionnaires about love anonymously. men are more idealistic than women, women more practi-^ cal than men.

T A team of sex researchers. after interviewing 700 young lovers. reported in The Journal of Se.x Research that men fall in love sooner and more impulsively than women, women more cautiously and sensi-'3" bly than men.

Three Harvard psychologists who studied 231 couples in love found that it's more often the women who break up affairs and the men who try to hang on. and that women have less trouble than men gening over breakups.

2. Does Love Conquer All?

I OVE SOMETIMES CAN a conquer sucKobstacles as class. religious and ethnic differences. But more often it does not. Spouses from the same class, say the sociologists Bernard Berelson and Gary Steiner, have three times as good a chance of a happy marriage as spouses from very different classes.

Spouses of different religions. Ira Reiss and other sociologists report, are more likely to break up than spouses of the

same faith. The same is true for partners of different races, ages and levels of education, says the sociologist Graham Spanier.

Love, on the other hand, does conquer such formidable obstacles as selfishness. fear of commitment and the difficulty men and women have understanding each other's feelings.

3. Where Dwells My Other Half?

There is a popular belief

that we fall in love when we find the right" one. We think we look far and wide, but in reality we almost always choose our one-and-only" from someone conveniently near.

In the 1960s, researchers at the University of Minnesota found that half of all pairs of young lovers lived within walking distance of each other. And when the sociologist A.C. Clarke interv iewed 431 engaged couples, he found that most partners lived within three-quarters of a mile of one another.

It appears, then, inat we make someone close at hand into the right person. When you think about it, that's far more adaptive and creative than finding a readymade right person.

4. Is Love Unselfish?

IF LOVE ISNT ALL GETTING, neither is it all giving; it's a trade. We give, but if we dont get a fair return, love withers.

Elaine HatfieldandG. William Walster. social psychologists who specialize in research on love, say that singles tend to pair up with people about as attractive, intelligent, educated and socially desirable as themselves, and to avoid those who have less to offer than they have.

Drs. Hatfield and Walster and another researcher asked 600 married and paired people who had the better deal in their relationships and how they felt about it. Those who were on the short end were unhappy and angrybut those who were getting the better deal felt uneasy and guilty. The happiest were those who saw their relationship as equal.

. I ' .

5. Is Love Universal?

WO'

'li;

OVE IS THE SAME IN leveryone." wrote the Roman I poet Virgil. Novels, movies and plays reinfdrce our belief that in every time and place, people have loved as we do. But is that so?

Our kind of love didnt really appear until the Middle Agesand then it often took the form of extramarital affairs among European courtiers. Not until much laterand chiefly in this country, in factdid the concept of love have anything to do with marriage.

We dont love instinctively. Child psychologists find that love develops in children only if they have loving family experiences, and that adult love evolves out of childhood love. Says Marcia Lasswell. a professor of psychology at California State University: Love is a set of feelings and a pattern of actions that we have learned.

Physiologically, love isn't specific: Professor Lasswell says that heart rate, blood pressure and brain-wave patterns are much the same whether we're feeling love. fear, hate or merely tension. We're taught to call certain feelings love: it's not a built-in response.

So our concept of love is relatively modem. And a good thing it got invented: In our vast impersonal world, we really need love. Without it, we'd have no one to rely on. no place to call home.

6. Does Love Last?

ARDLY. THE FEELING OF being in love lasts from six to 30 months, says Dr. Hatfield.

This doesnt always mean that love has died. Instead, romantic or passionate love often is transformed into placid, affectionate, companionate love. Research by the Yale psychologist Robert Sternberg indicates that, although passion wanes with time, intimacy and commitment may continue to grow. The quieter kind of love gives us what we needed all along: a friend, confidant and partner to share life with.

.And in marriages that last, romance often makes a comeback. Research confirms that, after the children leave, romance revives. -

and even sexual J

passion returns. ^ ^

Not that companionate love Is replaced; both foiras exist together.

There was. you remember, a poet who wrote:

Grow old along with me. the best is yet to be. SBT MORTON HUNT

/UiutratHmi M- Patrn k Mt Oimnfil

PAGE 16 FEBRUARY 8. 1987 * PARADE MAGAZINE

Hojhh to-Mod O/den,.

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FEBRUARY 8, 1987

OnVtimde

WHATS Up THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

AUDREY HEPBURN

Wooed Back to Wbik

RNkiit WMr 8Ml AMbf Nophn caMe itlmmMmmgnkm

I was very hesitant to work again, says Audrey Hepburn, who hr been living in Switzerland widi her family. But Karen Mack, executive producer of Love Among Thieves, approached Hepburn with the chance to help develop any kind of story she wanted. The result is this comedy-mystery-romance about a concert pianist whose fanc is kidnappedand what she does to get him btuik. ABC,

Feb. 23,9-llp.m.EST.

Ann-Maigret, Stephen Collins, Claudette Colbert In Real-Ufe Drama

There was one scene during the filming of The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, says Stephen Collins, that upset his co-star Ann-Maigret so, she turned to him and med, I cant do this anymore. Playing a Broadway showgirl whose marriage to a very rich New York aristocrat turns ugly, the actress

beseeched Collins, T need a break lets be nice to each other for a minute. Collins mother in the fact-based story is played by Claudette Colbert, and he says there was some concern because one scene was to be shot from the legendary stars wrong side. But the 83-year-oId Colbert told them: Oh, dont worry that was a long time ago. NBC, tonight and Monday, 9-11 p.m. EST.

MOVIES

^ivester Stallone Strives lorSon'sLcve

Youll see a very different Sylvester Stallone in Over the Top',' says Menahem Golan, who directed the film. Stallone plays a truck driver-arm wrestler whos trying to get to know his 12-year-old upper-cnist son after years of separationand despite the efforts of the boys millionaire grandfather to separate them. And he takes on a guy with much bigger biceps for the World Arm Wrestling Championship. Golan, who wants us to picture a kind of working-class Kramer vs.

Kramer cum Rocky, says Stallone talks and gets emotional in this movie.

Did his facial muscles need practice?From SU8MMilbW,^ Cannon. itovMI

MUSIC

JAZZMAN JOHN LEWIS UPDATES BACH

After 300 years, people are still The Well-Tempered Clavier,

finding new ways to play the music of Johann Sebastian Bach.

The latest to succeed is pianist John Lewis, formerly of the Modem Jazz Quartet, who has come up with a refreshing once-over-lightly release titled The Bridge Game, a delectably jazzy updating of several Preludes and Fugues from

Issued on the Philips label (826 698-1), the LP record has Lewis assisted by strings, bass and guitar recast these classic pieces into his own modem idiom, adding a lilt as delightful as it is unobtrusive. The record, incidentally, is marked Vol. 2. Whatever happened to Vol. 1? Herbert Kupferberg

MGC IB rEBRUWr S, 1M7 nUMBE WMMZMi

To give, to ccllect, to display with pr^

BlueW

Announcing the important new issue in die Lenox Garden Bird Sculpture Collection

Intricately hand finestbisque and meticulously

of the

by hand

AvailaUe only by reservation

a

a warm spring diy, amid the pastel blossoms of a cherry tree, a brilliant flash of blue attracts the eye. It is one of nature's loveliest creations, as vivid as a springtime skythe blue jay.

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Meticulous handcraftsmanship... uncompromising quality

Blue Jay is portrayed with its wings outspread in a magnificent courtship display. And this sculpture is created with extraor-dinary realism. Each fine detail has been individually sculpted... each feather painted by hand in the blue jay's vibrant azure blue colors.

In your home, this delightful sculpture will provide a striking (fisplay of color to attract the eye... a delightful touch of nature to warm the heart. It will be a conversation piece, attracting the admiration of all who see it. A unique and much-appreciated gift. And an heirloom to pass down to future generations with pride. For its quality, authenticity and fine handcraftsmanship are hallmarks of the finest porcelain sculpture.

Created and designed by the master artists of Lenox, each imported sculpture will bear a pure 24 karat gold backstamp inscribed with the title of the work and the world-famous Lenox trademark. In addition, your sculpture will also be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

Availabk only direct from Lenox

The important new issue in the Lenox Garden Bird Sculpture Collection, Blue Jay vs available only direct from Lenox. It will not be sold throu^ even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The issue price is $39, payable in convenient monthly installments of $13 with no finance charge. And, of course, your satisfaction is completely guaranteed.

Because each sculpture is individually handcrafted and orders will be accepted in strict sequence of receipt, your Reservation Application should be postmarked by February 28, 1987. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. For your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-262-9500 exL 906.

Lenox, Inc. 1987

RESERVATION APPLICATION

Painted by hand to reveal every detail of the blue jay's distinctive markings.

Shomi actual size

1

Please enter my reservation for Blue Jay by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. 1 will be billed in 3 monthly installments of $13* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $39* to the credit card indicated below:

MasterCard VISA American Express

Account No__Exp_

*PIus $3.25 per sculpture for shipping and handling. State sales tax will be billed if applicable.

Signature

All orders are subject to acceptance.

Narne-

PLEASE PRINT

Addressu

City.

-State.

-Zip.

Your application should be postmarked by February 28,1987. Mail to:

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One Lenox Center PO Box 3025 Langhome, Pennsylvania 19093-0026

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BY BILL HOEST

Imwh Varade

Hi! Which to Bloomingdales?

HOWARD HU6E

Houmrd doesn't know 'sic em. He just knows retreat."

i say, can you help me? Ive become separated from my unit.

PAGE 20 FEBRUARY 8.1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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vvre can tell you a little secret... English lavender is Tv much more fragrant than French iavcodm-and the oil (hstilled from iu flowen is used in scented perfumes aad

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erqiensive soq. Whats mote, Gatdeners^Oidce genuine English lavender flowers will beantUy any home or

cMden. A true hardy perennial, En^Ush lavender plants----

Moom eadi summer; year after year and even when me plant takes a well-deserved rest from all that qwctacttlar perpetual flowering, die silvery leaves are decmtive right into winter mondis.

Cut-And-Come-Again Flowers

I a few sprigs of lavender, drop them into a teacup and ste^ for a fw minutes in rater to make one of the most ddidous and refreshing herbal teas imagm-able. A few sprigs of lavender in a hot bath can also have a wonderful soothing eflto

af the end of a tiring day. AND U is an effective natural insect repellent against pesky

midges and mosquito bites, if rubbed on your skin.

No how much you cut the violet-blue flowers, more new flowen axe stimulated into blooming. Use them fresh to create instant floral arrangements for the house, or air-dry some stems to make herbal sachets and potpourris that will add an enchanting summer-time freshness to linens and dothes.

Plants grow 1-3 feet high and these hearty perennials actually prefer dry soils.

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I Yes. 1 warn to grow English Lavender.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADV

Berry Kin^

Manhattan. Valerie Bertinelli is the heroine,

HE LEGENDARY BOOK EDITOR hlft lifieD Maxwell Perkinswho worked with ^

Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfewas known for al- your eye on

ways wearing a hat in the office on the

theory that, when confronted by a bore. Pbrry fliA

he could escape by saying he was on the

way out. I asked his grandson, the actor ,

Perry King, about that story. SfflOOtlieSI

1 think he just liked hats, said Perry, puncturing yet another legend. wilUin tkSe

Thats the sort of guy King isstraight- 1111

forward, relaxed, no hype. In III fake Manhattan, the mini-series that airs next ciHo of I R month on CBS, he plays the wicked " "

Cutter Amberville. He likes playing bad guys. They get to dominate the scene,'

he said. But like all good f actors. King has the range to (play Just alrout any kind of role, from the streetwise tough f in The Lords of Flatbush to the (sexy private eye in Riptide to the neurotic gay in A Different I Story, until now his favorite role. (But it was Riptide that made him 'cover-story material.

Unlike most actors. King comes out of a privileged background. He graduated from the exclusive fSt. Pauls School and from Yale, which he chose over Harvard ^because of its drama school. His [ancestors include two signers of the Declaration of Independence and Gen.

' William T. (war is hell) Sherman of Civil War fame. From Yale, he won a scholarship to study acting under the formidable John Houseman and then, with deceptive ease, inherited a Broadway leading role in his very first professional acting job. His first movie wasn't too shabby either, as he got to play opposite Shirley MacLaine in The Possession of Joel Delaney.

An early marriage (at age 19) didnt last, and since then King has free-lanced romantically, being linked with different beauties but never getting tied down by anyone but his teenage daughter. Louise, whom he calls Ouisie (pronounced Weezie). Ouisie rides horses, spends weekends with Daddy and speaks French.

When Id finished the interview, Per-ly gave me a lift across town in a hired limo and talked about Grandpa Perkins. He thinks theres terrific dramatic material in Max Perkins and wants to do the story himself. As we were passing the Coliseum book shop in midtown Manhattan King stopped the car.

Come on, he said, want to buy some books.

That was such a shock, coming from an actor, that 1 blurted out my new novel had just been published, fr ry rooted around until we found a copy, which 1 duly signed, and he paid for. Full price. 9

BORN: April 30, 1949, in Alliance, Okie.

PERSONAL Mairied hiscoliege sweeliicart, Karan, in 1968; Mparaled in 1980. One daughter, Louise, 15.

THEATBI DEBUT: Clirsv,OH* Breadwqr, 1970. nUNS: Include ThnPoaaaarionaf JoM Delaney, VSIli The Lords of fktbash,B74;ne WDdPlufy,vn4; ManMnge, 1975; //m0cA,1976; ADiDlenntStory, 1978; Class o7 1984,1392.

TV: Includes Captains and 1313; The Last Conmtihle, 1373; Mspen,ia77;7he OucsL 1982-83; Mptide, 1334. HOBBIES: Restoring old cars and motorcycles, writing.

Phny King wRIi the dummy theactorspys started bis career. Perrys mother made him the dummy when

he was 8, so that he conMbeatNup instead of his older brother, who picked fights with him. Along the way, the dummy also became Perrys best audience.

RME 22 FEBRUARY 1,1987 FRRAOC MA6AZINE

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Linda Lavn Turns To Life On Sheep Ranch

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Linda Lavin stars as an American who moves her 11 children halfway around the world to start life anew on a remote sheep ranch in the Australian Outback in the CBS movie A Place to Call Home.

If that sounds familiar, CBS thought the same thing and held the two-hour movie up for nearly six months so that it would not compete with the Linda Evans miniseries The Last FYontier. That two-part show, also about an American woman who moves her children to the Outback, ran last October.

Lavin is now starring on Broadway in Broadway Bound, the third in a Neil Simon trilogy, following Brighton Beach Memoirs and Biloxi Blues.

She inade A Place to Call Home last summer in Australia and talked about it in an interview before taking off for New York.

This is a true story about a woman who took her 11 children to Australia and became a sheep farm

er, she said. She and her husband bought e land and dreamed of moving to the Outback. But when they were ready to leave, her husband had some problems at work and she went ahead.

She arrived in the middle of a five-year drought. It was an alien land and the husband never came to stay. You have the choice of giving up and going back or standing on your own two feet and makmg a go of it. She became successful in that hostile environment. The people were friendly but the land wasn't.**

A Place to Call Home, which CBS will telecast Saturday, also stars Lane Smith, Lori Loughlin, Robert Macnau^ton, Paul Cronin and Maggie Fit-zgibbon. Russ Mayberry directed on location in Australia from a screenplay by Carol Sobieski and Jeri Tajrlor.

Lavins character, Liz Gavin, was living in Houston with her husband and 13 children, some adopted, when she decided to escape contemporary big-city America and its climate of drugs and violence. The two oldest children remained behind in college.

Despite the absence of her husband and the opposition of her children who yearn to return to this .country, she makes a go of it on the sheep ranch. The story is based on the ei^riences of a woman and her family in the 1970s. That woman and some of her children have remained in Australia.

Its a beautiful film, said Lavin. The light is different, the landscape is different. It has the look of a real Western. Once 1 saw Australia I could see that The Thorn Birds was filmed in California. It just doesnt look the same.

Lavin left the sitcom Alice in February 1985 after nine years air as the waitress at Mels Diner. She said she spent three years developing A Place to Call Home for her own film company. Big Deal Inc.

It was both a relief and sad to stop doing Alice,* she said. It was especially sad to say goodbye to a family of people I^d been with for nine years. It was sad not to have a job on a daily basis. But it was a relief in terms of the fact that you start to get bored after a while in the same role. You need to stop and look at what else you can do. Theres a lot of pressure in getting out a weekly show. It was time for it to end.*

She said she would do another series, but shes not rushing it. Im very happy to be going back to New York to do another play, she said. T tiy not to make long-range plans. If we come up with a good series Id enjoy doing it.

STARS IN AUSTRALIAN SAGALinda Lavin stars as an American woman who moves her 11 children half way around the world to start life anew on a remote sheep ranch in the Australian Outback in the CBS movie A Place to Call Home. Shes shown recently in Los Angeles. (AP Laser-Photo)

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(ART^ Twentieth Cfitniy A look at rare footage of the Danish Resistance during Worid War II. Host: Walter Cronkite. (DIS) Movie Call Me Mister (1951) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Americas Cup Yacht racing coverage from Austraiia. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

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4M(U^ Amarice Talks Back Tnth Stanley Sl^ Featured: Dr. Ruth Westheimer discusses her success; actress / reporter Eleanor Mndale talks about her home life and her dad, Walter Mndale. (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Movie "Night Of The Comet (1984) Catherine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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4:38 e Movie Badlands Of Montana (1957) Rex Reason, Margie Dean. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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8:00 I 8:80

Hal Toan

20th Anniv.. Charla Braan

9 00 I 9:30 I 10:00

TOOCkib

Frontlne

10:30

Chais

Non^onTalsvision

Movia: "StRaatch"

Movla: "Butch CassidY And ThaSundancaWd"

Matlock

20ihAnnlv., Charla Broan

Whos Boss?

Qroa.Palns

Boons

WrssHng

HWSlraslBluas

RammglonStaala

Movis: "StRaatch "

ColsoaBaaketbal:6aorgiaTach at Maryland

Movla: "SomathlnoFOrTha Birds"

Animals

ColsQS Baskatbal: GaorglaTach at Maryland

"MommlaDaaroal"

|MqrsWOlby.M.D. "Paaaaga To India" I Papar Chase

Movie: "House"

CalToQIory

Not Naas

Regis PtiblnstJfeatylea

Movla: Tha Hunchback Of Notre Dama"

Movla: "Protoeor

Movie: "Fortran"

Or.RuthShoa

Movla: "Bari"

Brothers

GShandlng

: "The Wickad Lady"

MoviK 'Tha Pursuit Of D B. Coopar"

Akaol

Sanford

III* in nnam

Hmoonvi

DogShoa

Movla: Marloae"

NBA Baskatbal

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(D18) Mvvli The Wonder Of It AU(1974)

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HiUTown Hardstep intervenes vrhen a group of women threaten to leave their barfly hnshaiMb.(lhr.)

B Nova Within the rain forests of Borneo, sdentista live in trees ammg the orangutans to study the hunan-like apes in their oataral hahitat g(l hr.)

OinYomMthTatevWon AmlvwMiy, Chtftta Brown Animated / live action. A look at two decades of speciab featuring the PeanuUand characters; atao, interviews with the voices behind the scenes and an animated musical number produced for the lOth-annivenary

. , ,<;6Wratloii.(R)Uhr) . .

( Movla Butch Caaddy And The Sundance Kid (1969) Paul

Newman, Robert Bedford. (1 hrs.)

Mattock Matlock gets a second chance to clear the name of a man who was unJusUy jailed seven years ago. In stereo. (1 hr.)

B Whda Tha Boaa? Tony enters the boning ring against a typing teacher from Brooklyn, g (ARTS) Goldan Afi Of Tatovl-Moo In The Town Budget James Whitmore plays a policeman who performs his duties even srhen overlooked; Franchot Tone has his moment of glory in The Ticket (1 hr.)

(BBI) Thto Walk In Black M tertatament

(DIS) Boone Last Dance (1 hr.) (LIFE) Can To Glory When their plane malfunctions, Raynor and a Japanese (dficer must bail out in the middle of the wilderness, a hr.)

(MAX) Movla "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1911) Anthony Hopkins, Derek Jacobi. (1 hr., 42

min.)

(NKX) Donna Raid (SHOW) Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(IMA) Dof Show Westminster Kennel Qub, closing night from Madison Square Garden. (Live) (3 hrs.)

8M(WTBQ Movla Marlowe (1969) James Gamer, Gayle Hminicutt (2 hn.)

8:10 e Grawh Pitaa Mike must make a difflcult decision when he finds himsdf at a cocaine

KO)^llaterU 948B7MCIRb O PranUiaa This look at the war on drugs enamines the ef-fecUveness of, drug treatment programs. (Part 1M 2) g (1 hr.)

O Movia StUlwatch (Premiere) Lynda Carter, Angie Dickinson. (2 hrs.)

a m street Bteas While Fo-rillos away on business, Bants rules the rooat at the Hill Street precinct (1 hr.)

OoDofa BHhotbaU Georgia

TechatMarylind(Uve)(2hrs.) (ARTS) AadaraonvUto Trial Richard Baaehart portrays a military prison commander on trial for war crimes committed during the Civil War in this tale (d conscience vs. duty. Directed by George C. Scott; abo stars William Shatner. (3 hrs.)

IVMaoSoal

wto Something For Bird! (19U) Victor Matura, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 21 ihin.)

(ESPN) CoUafo BaakathaU

suddenly at a health farm of an mparent heart attack. (1 hr.)

ment Seminars

Georgia Tech at Maryland (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(UPB) Raito Phllbina Lifa-

SSoMFTkraaSaaa (TMC) Movla The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper (1981) Traat WU-liams, Robert Duvall. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

J8(NKX)AnDSolhan : (^W) Gatohrttj Ctoaa-Up 10MB NofrPldtoD Tatovbtoo

David McCullough narrates thb survey of two centuries of Shaker life, featuring interviews and archival material. g(l hr.) (SNawi

B Remington Steala The newlywed Steeles travel to London in pursuit of a stolen painting, but Roselli bbckmaib Remington into participating in a dangerous missioo. (I brt2of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)

(UPE) Dr. Rate Show Guest: actor / comic Jerry Lewb. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Eleni (1985) Kate Nelligan, John Malkovich. (1 hr.. 57 min.)

(ffl^ %tean A widowed woman, who wishes her husbands wake to be held at The Point After, pays the Waters brothers a large sum to make thearrangementeg 1M8(WTB9) NBA BaakateaO Los Angeles Laken at Sacramento Kings (Uve) (Subject to bbck-out)(2hrs., 15 min.)

IMIB Oatobrtty Chais Guesb: Rene Auberjounois; Helen

QBOBNews

(S Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Paloma Picasso, Rita Moreno. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BBI) lids Week In Black En-

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(DIS) Adventerea Of Onto And Harriet

(ESPN) Inaide The PGA Tour (UPB) Movie Friends (1971) Sean Bury, Anicce Alvina. (2 hrs.)

(NlODRortaM

iSHOin Movie PoUce Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr.. 27 min.)

(TMQ Movto F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) OoUefe BaHnttaU De-Paul at Marquette (Same day coverage) (2 hrs.)

11:88B Mother And Son A comedy focusing on the triab and tribubtions of an elderly widow (Ruth Cracknell) and her divorced son (Garry McDonald). BM*A*S*H

B TtedgM Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Michael J. Foi (FamUy Ties), musician Peter Schickrte. In stereo. (1 hr.)

QTJ. Hooker (R)

,__,________Great Caruso

(1950) Mario Lansa, Ann Blyth. (1 hr.. 49 min.)

12MB8vne And Alton B T J. Hooker Hooker plan to bust a big-time gangster backfires. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) (nOddOoanto

B NlghtUte Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Golden Ar Of Tetovl-

eton In The Town Budget James Whitmore plays a policeman who performs Ids duties even when overlooked; Franchot Tone has Ids moment of glory in The Ticket. (1 hr.)

) Video Vlbrattoni I Mark SoatalSatt Water J Journal

(MAX) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Heming-.(1 hr., 47 min.)

way. (1 hr.,

(NKK) Donna Reed IM(WTBS)I

la Action De-fense A study of how various animato defend themselves. MHOW) Itb Gairy Shandl Show Pete, suffering from _ after cheating on hb wife, takes Garrys advice and discusses the matter with Jackie, hot ends up spendtag two weeks on Garrys living room conch. In stereo.

11MB HardcMlla And MeOor mkk Hardcastles friend dies

UHIYERSITY EYB CLINIC

Pr.PeMlsO*llI

Complntn Eye Cart

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Eye Examinations Glasses Contact Lenses

Opw Woodn Tlvu FiMiy e:SO.-00 eveeifi^ Nsmys AvaHaeie Aaeetetments

012 LlOlh street (1 Blocfc from Darryls)

)PeraonTol JMyThreeSone (IlK) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.) (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:108 Movie Spasms (1983) Oliver Reed, Peter Fonda. (1 hr., 20 min.)

l:IOBDohleGlllto

(SMbeioKlmpooMble

BNewi

(DM) Movla $1.000.000 Duck (1971) Dean Jones, Sandy Duncan. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(UPB) Bvarjbodys Money

1IM(WTB8) Movie Chain Ught-ning (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker. (2 hrs.) llMBBeatOfGnncho (SKqjak

B Late Night With Itovld Lettarman Scheduled: singer Del Shannon, comedian George Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.) BLaveneAShMn (ESPN) Tten Mann Outdoors (NHX)MtaterEd 12:85 (SHOW) Movie Scarred (1984) Jennifer Mayo, Jackie Bermnan. (1 hr., f5 min.) 12:480 Movie Take Your Best Shot (1982) Robert Urich, Meredith Baiter Birney. (1 hr., 20 min.)

IMBJeck Benny (ARTS) AndersonvlUe Trial Richard Basehart portrays a military prison commander on trial for war crimes conunitted during the CivU War in thb tale of conscience vs. duty. Directed by George C. Scott; abo stars William Shatner. (3 hrs.)

(BBT) Real Estate And Inveet-

(NHX)AnnSoteem (USA) Hoi^wood balder 1:90(MAX) Movto The Protector (1985) Jackie Chan, Danny Aiello. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

2:010 700 Onh

2:iO(SHOW) Movie Teacher, Teacher (1969) David McCal-lum, Ossie Davb. (1 hr., 18 min.) 2M(WTBS) Movie Angel Face (1953) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs.)

2:80Br

IB Movie The Desperados Are b Town (1956) Rei Reason, Robert Arthur. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BBI) Vhtoo Soul (ESl) T^ Rank Boilni Michael Nunn vs. WilUe Harris in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Reseda, Calif. (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advbory (NKX) Route 00 (TMC) Movie Ask Any Girl (1959) Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. (1 hr.. 41 min.)

SM(D1S) Movto Something For The Birds (1952) Victor Mature, Patrete Neal. (1 hr., 21 min.)

S:IO(MAX) Movto Stend Alone (1985) Charles Duraing, Pam Grier. (1 hr.. 34 min.)

8:40(SHOW) Velveteen RabUt Animated. Hie tale of a velveteen bunny, transformed by a little boys love into a real rabbit

IM (UFID bvestmeot Advtoocy (NKX) Movto The Divorce Of Lady X (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movto Blue (1968) Terence Stamp, Karl Malden. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:10 (WTB8)Wovld At Large

4:80 B Movto Gun Battte At Monterey (1957) Sterling Hayden, Pamela Duncan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(Un^OanYouBalliBMrT (WTBS) Get Smart

Oz Alert

Wondering when TV will next send us off to see The Wizard of Oz? CBS wUl broadcast the 1939 classic on March 6. Some quick trivia in the meanwhile: Name the actors who were originally cast as the Wizard; the Wicked Witch of the West; the Tin Woodsman; the Scarecrow, and Dorothy. The respective answers: W.C. Fielib; Gale Sondergaard; Buddy Eb-sen; Jack Haley (who was recast as the Woodsman because Ebsen was allergic to the silver painty, and Shirley Temple.

New Name,

New Life For Together We Stand*

l^AiivJ.Eddstoin

Proving teat not only chickens, but turkeys can conae home to roost, To-getto We Stand, one of the bombs of tee 1988-87 season, returns to CBS on Sunday, Feb. 8, with i new name: Nothing Is Easy.

For those with short monories, 'Together We Stand was a sitcom created I9 Sherwood Schwartz (Gilligans Island, The Brady Bunch) that took the warm fnzzies of The Cosby Show to ib treacly eztreroe. Elliott Gould and Dee Wallace Stone played a white, middtoclass coujde with one natural child and one adopted (white) child, who decided to adopt two noore children -an Oriental IN9 (Ke Huy Qnan) and a black girl (Natasha Bobo, apparently one of the first gradantes of tee Keshia Kni|^ Pnlliaro School for Adorable

name change reflecte a major change in the sitcoms stmctore. Gould has been written out of the show. We learn that his character has died. Stone will now be faced with the dikmma of raising the kids alooe. Just when you thought the nuclear family was back on TV, here comes another single, piesum-abfy super, nnom. Eliffiinating the father b at least one way to di^I those OBby look-alike ramon Whatever the motivatioo mvolved, one still has to wQoder about the laugh quotieot, not to mentkm the taste, involved fw two former orphans to deal with the death of a new parait Is this a TV movie or a sitcom? One also has to wonder about the reasons that a show with such strong kiddie appeal is airing at 9:30 pm (El), between two decidedly adult shows - the newly returned Designing Women and the new newspaper drama Hard Copy.

* Sweeps programming cootmues thb week. In addition to the requbite minberies (The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, NBC,Feb.8and9)andblockbosterfea-tne films (Romancing the Stone," ABC, Feb. 8); Webster star Emmanuel Lewb headlines hb own ABC specbl

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

O

0

06

ESPN

NBO

LIE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Htfdcastle And McCormick

Business Rpt. Stateline

CBSNmn

Taxi

Facts 01 Life

iWwiywoQs

Fortune

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

"The Shaggy Dog"

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

BringEm Back ANve

Natkmai Geographic

NewMkeHanuner

TOOCkib

Eyes On The Prize

Magnum. P.l.

College Basketball; Georgetown at Connecticut

Highway To Heaven

New Mke Hammer

P. Strangers Head Class

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Gimme Break TheTorteNis

Magnum, P.l.

Dynasty

Snapshots

Passion And Memory

EquaNzsr

nows

St. Elsewhere

EquMizer

Hotel

Movie: "Young Bess"

SportsCenter Rendaz-Vous '67: NHL All-Stars vs. U.S.S.R

Roler Boogie"

Marcus Welby.M.D.

Movie; "Uphill AH The Way"

CalToGlory

TakShow

Regis PhHbin's Lifestyles

The Movies Movie: "Superman"

Movie; "Ji^ The Way You Are"

Movie: Falling In Love"

Airwoll

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

SportsCenter

"Just The Way You Are"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie; "Real Genius"

Movie; "The Delta Force"

Movie: "The Boy In Blue"

Movie: "Oliver's Story"

Movie: "Network"

"Ned Kelly"

1:000 Big VaUqi O Maxell / Ldinr Newahoor OOOONwi

Laroy Evaretl*

Owner-Operator

EVERETTES

PEST CONTROL

OBeoaon

O Entertainment Tonight

(BET) Real Eatate And Inveat-meet Seminara

(DIS) Movie "The Shaggy Dog (1959)

(E^N)^m1sLook (LIFE) Family (NiaOMoiikeea (SHOW) Henry Winkler Meeta William Shakespeare (USA) Cartoons 0:0 (Sm Beverly HlUhilllea OJO (3) Tno Clone For Comfort NBC News QCBSNewa OABCNewag (ESPN)taaidam PGA Tour NKX Rods: Vldao To

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la "Just The Way You Are (1084)

(TMC) Movla Falling In Love

Alrwolf

Sanford And Son

OOTMKE

OSftOAOKS?

tUlTHentfESSNNMS

(BET) Urban Scene (BSPN)Rendes-Vous87 (MAX) Movie Superman (1978)

(NICK)Da^Moaae 7:8 (WTBS) HoneymooQers 7:4 (DIS) Monaterplece Theater 8J0O Bring Bm Back Alive Frank goes to the rescue when All is captured by a Samurai warrior. (1 hr.)

O Nathmal Geosaphic Narrated by Robert Foiworth, this look at life within the shadow of southern Italys Vesuvius volcano focuses on the Inhabitants of both the eicavated site of ancient Herculaneum that was de-strc^ in the eruption of A.D. 79 and the modern-day fiahing vUiage of Poasuoli. In stereo, g (Ihr.)

m o Mm> aniM Wammwr

Mikes hope for a simple solution to the mysterious death of a novitiate is dashed when the woman's ei-husband, whom Hammer suspected all along, is gunned down. (1 hr.)

(3) Cdlege Basketball Georgetown at Connecticut (Live) (2 hrs.)

O Dghway To Heaven Fear grips a neighborhood when a halfway house for the mentally handicapped opens. In stereo, g (Ihr.)

0 Perfect Strangera Larry becomes convinced that Balkis new friend is a juvenile delinquent. g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century A look at the events preceding the tragic invasion of Austria. Host. Walter Cronkite. (BBT)Piofeaakmals (DIS) Edisoo Twins U.F.0 Paul mistakes Tom and Annies nnodel spaceship for a real one. (LIFE) Call TO Glory Raynor helps his pilot friend to cope with fear, while Jackie learns to cope with male companionship. (IhrO

)DoonaReed

Kings Horses' invited to a girlfriends horse ranch, J.L. is also invited, by the girls father, an old flame.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000700 Club O Eyes On The Prise: Americas QvU Rights Years, 194-190 A look at three mass demonstrations: an unsuccessful anti-segregation campaign in Albany (Ga.) by the Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr., the Birmingham (Ala.) Childrens March and the 1963 Washington, DC., rally at which Dr. King made his famous "1 Had a Dram speech. g(lhr.) ^

OOMagnum.Pl O Gimme A Break! Joeys hero, a TV spaceman, turns out to be a bigot. In stereo, g 0 DynaMy Aleiis flies to Los Angeles to confide in Jeff Colby after striking an energy development deal with Michael Culhane.g(lhr)

(ARTS) Africa A look at the western scramble for Africa and how it affected African life. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Young Bess (1953) Jean Sinunons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.)

Regis Philbins Ufe-

Tho Daily Rellactor, Qraanvilla, N.C. When Nicole is hazing incident, g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Last Sailon Documentary inspired by a 25,000-mile

|j(tTBS) Movie "Network (1978) Faye Dunaway, William Holden. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:800 Bead Of The Class Charlies students discuss their thoughts about Valentines Day. g

(ARTS) Between The Wan Documentary series ( the events between World Wan I and II. This episotte eiamines the fint U.S. attempt at arms limitation. Host: Eric Sevareid.

DaiMsr Bay "AH The

)My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Delta Force (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(TMQ Movie The Boy In Blue (1986) Nicolas Cage, Jennifer Dale. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Movie Olivers Story (1978) Ryan ONeal, Candice Bergen. (2 hrs.)

9:800 The Tortellis Loretta becomes frustrated when her career as a singer appears to be going nowhere fast. In stereo. (NIOQAnnSothern lOJOO Pank And Memory A look at the portrayal of blacks in films, including profiles of Hattie McDaniel, Stepin Fetchit, Bill "Bojangles Robinson, Dorothy Dandridge and Sidney Poi-Uer.(lhr.)

0 o Bqnallaer Times running out as Yvette tries to learn the identity of the person whos been ving information to her police inspector father. (Part 2 of 2) (Ihr.)

3) News

O St Ebewhere Eliots father (Louis Nye) checks into the hospital for cancer treatment -with his beloved dog in tow. g (Ihr.)

0 Hotel Peters tom between ChrisUne and his dying ex-wife; the fraternity that Dave once belonged to is cited in a bmtnt

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voyage by author Neil Hollander and photographer Harald Mertes, exploring the sailors of yesterday and today. This episode features the Indian Ocean, the port of Jakarta and Bu-ganese villages. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled: Bella Abzug; a discussion on ending relatio^ips. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Real Genius (1985) Val Kilmer, Gabe Jarret.

(1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK)lSpy 10:80 O Amorican Snapihota (ESPN) SportsCenter 10:8 (WTBS) Movie Ned Kelly (1970) Mick Jagger, Clarissa Kaye. (2 hrs.)

11:000 Hardcartle And McCor-mldc The judge and Mark investigate when two young comedians are found dead. Guest stars Joey Bishop and Jan Murray. (1 hr.)

ODocterWho

OOO0News

(3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Pee-wee Herman. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BETjProfeerionala (DIS) Best Of Oisie And Harriet The Road Race Ozzie races an old Model T Ford against David and Ricks hot rod.

(ESPN) MISL Soccer All-Star Game, from Los Angeles. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Paul And Michelle (1974) Anicee Alvina, Sean Bury. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 86 (1^ Movie Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. (Ihr., 34 min.) (USA) Alfred HitebeockHteir 11:80 O Brass Jack Fairchild and his coworkers face danger when they become trapped underground; Bradley makes plans to ruin the Cottage Hospital. OM*A*S*H

0 TMright Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: cellist Yo-Yo Ma. In stereo. (1 hr.)

OAdderly

0Nightlineg

(DIS) Movie Nancy Goes To Rio (1950) Jane Powell, Ann Sothem.(lhr.,39min.)

(SHOW) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.) 11:50 (MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 38 min.) 18:00 OBunw And Allen O Adderly Terrorists seize an embassy and hold Greenspan and others hostage. (1 hr., 10 min.)

David

actress

Sunday, February 8,1987 TV-7

(3) Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) TwentMh Centuy A look at the events preceding the tragic invasion of Austria. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Video Vlbratloas (NICK) Donna Reed (U^) Dragnet 12:800 Bert Of Groucho (3)Kolak

O Ute Night With Letterman Scheduled:

Olivia Brown (Miami Vice); also, Brooklyn, N.Y., fourth-graders perform a mini-opera. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines the first U.S. attempt at arms limitation. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:85 (TMC) Movie The Ruling ass (1971) Peter OToole, Alastair Sim. (2 hrs., 20 min.) (WTBS) Movie At Swords Point (1952) Cornel Wilde, Maureen OHara. (1 hr., 45 min.) 18:400 Movie Valentine Magic On Love Island (1980) Janis Paige, Adrienne Barbeau. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Africa A look at the western scramble for Africa and how it affected African life Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.) (BBT) Real Ertate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Everybodys Money

(NNaUMynraeSons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Rape And Marriage; The Rideout Case (1980) Linda Hamilton, Mickey Rourke.(lhr.,20min.) (D1S)DTV

(SHOW) Bert Of Bisarte l:800DobleGillis (S)Mimion:Impostibie ONews

(DIS) Movie Bristle Face (1964) Brian Keith, Phillip Alford. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie The Coca-Cola Kid (1985) Eric Roberts, Greta Scacchi.(lhr.,37min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothero (USA) Movie The Double McGuffin (1979) Ernest Borg-nine, George Kennedy. (2 hrs.) 1:8 (SHOW) Movie SUck (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen (Ihr, 49 min.)

2J0O 700anb ONiihtwatch

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Corner of Memorial Drive &

W. 5lh StTMl. Q.iwlll., N.C.,.

TV- Tlw Dally ltoflMtor,GrMnvlll.N.C. Sunday, Fabniary 8,1987OAYTiyiEcDNT.I_

1

2

1

10

14

By DANIEL M MARVIN

across down

1 Actress Caldwell 4 High note 7 Calloway

10 Tax dept.

11 Rodent

12 Mr. Sharif 14 Duffy or

Wayne 16 Actress Burnett

18 Evening; poetic

19 Miss Lupino 21 -

McClanahan 22 Tuesday

24 Yoko -

25 Yes votes

26 Actor Linden

27 Actress Karen

29 Ryan or Tatum 31 Miss Hedren

35 Taxi Driver star

39 A very long time

40 Oise jockey Rick

43 Chemical suffix

44 Estrada

45 California fort

46 Buddy

47 Joan Van

46 Small insect

50 Good

Morning.

54 Movie; Sp.

55 Neither's partner

56 Snatch

57 Belgrades cont.

58 Singer Doris

59 Sault Marie

1 Part of mailing address

2 pro nobis

3 Actress Getty

4 Actress Gray

5 Shellac base

6 Chet -

7 Imogene

8 Doctors' org.

9 Manilow 13 Debauchee 15 Buttons or

Skelton 17 French article 20 Period

22 Which person?

23 Young lamb

24 Oklahoma Univ.

(Answers On Page 12)

Laura Darn portrays an adolescent coming of age who OMperiences her first sexual encounter with a smooth-talking stranger in Smooth Talk. The American Playhouse" presentation airs Monday, Feb. 9, on PBS. (Check local listings.)

25 Blackbird

27 Brewed drink

28 Robert -30 Commercials

32 Psycho star

33 Hawaiian food

34 Printing fluid

36 Opposite of taboo

37 Fantasy

38 Regarding

40 Mr. DeLuise

41 Actor Scott

42 - Albert 44 Be mistaken

46 Look closely

47 High nest; var.

49 Wildebeest

51 Extinct bird

52 Feline

53 Actor Vigoda

(Continued From Page 4)

Pssst! Hsnunennaos After You (Tliu)

(BSPN)AMoilsdKl9NPyir-mata Oiw Rsflnrlwsd) Mark

Sosins Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu) Watenkiing (Fri) (MAX) Movta (Ite) A Paauge To India (1984)

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(TMC) Movta (Mon) "Falling In Love (1984)(Tue) "Eddie And The Cruisers (I98S)(Thu) "Xanadu (1980)(Fri) "Antarctica (1984)

(USA) Lera Make A Deal 8:08 (WTBS)GUllius Island 8:80ORifleman OTbmnyAndLaaata OAn^telh (S) Silver ^KMwa O People's Court O Hollywood Sqnaree 0 Gimme A Break!

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(ESPN) Scbotaitta M AnM^ lea (Tse) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magaaine (Wed) Tom Mann Outdoors (Thu)

(MAX) Movta (Urn) "Friendships, Secrets and Lies" (1979KFri) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

(NICK) Double Dsn (SHOW) Movta (Tue) Teacher, Teacher (1989)

(SHOW) The VakntlDS's Day That Almost Wami (Wad) Con-

_ I)

(USA) Dance Party USl 8:38(SHOW) JSsMferh Jdvney

(%BS) Rocky Road (Moo-Thn) Safe At Home (Fri) 8;48(DIS)DTVm) 9:80(DIS)DTV(TM.Ttal)

Wesley Bring Her C&W Sound To Soaps

qyCosniePlMdaeqia

Soap usually recruit actors who are aho singers to create pleasant - or poignant - musical interludes amid the dramatic action. These actor/singers rarely have anything more than serviceable voices. A most welcome ei-ception is pretty Kassie Wesley, who just joined Guiding Light as Chelsea Reaih.

Wesleys voice is not only refreshingly good, but different for soaps, where supper-club style is the norm. Wesleys style contains elements reflecting her background.

"I started singing in church, later in weddings, says the Morganfield, Ky., native. I went to Indiana University for a year and a half and that summer I worked at Opryland USA. I got my first professional singing job there, which was to sing two songs at the Grand Ole Opry with Roy Acuff. It was so exciting. What a thrill!

"From the age of 13, Ive known Ive wanted to act, she continues in a southern lilt that she disguises well on GL." "No one in my family is in the business, but my father is an attorney

She studied acting in high school. After her Nashville experience, she decided to transfer to UCLA and attempt to get work in Los Angeles. She was able to land commercial work and a part in a horror movie, "Evil Dead 2. "I play a Southern spitfire, wouldnt you know it? she says.

After going on a USO tour of Japan, she returned home and went out on a long domestic tour as one three backup singers to soul singer Bobby Womack

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Gosh, gang, its Valentines Day! Linus is not quite in the spirit of brotherly love in Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown. The animated special airs Saturday, Feb. 14, on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

Funny folk: Carol Burnett hosts some of comedys brightest stars in A Carol Burnett Special: Carol, Carl, Whoopi and Robin. It airs Tuesday, Feb. 10, on ABC.

Kid(tie Cosmos

For youngsters who cant sit through Nova or Discover, PBS offers a new half-hour science and nature series especially for pre-teens. KnowZone is hosted by David Morse (St. Elsewhere), who conducts interviews and ex

periments in an on-stage laboratory. The premiere episode, airing Feb. 28 (check local listings), is The Dinosaur and the Cosmic Collision; upcoming programs will focus on trains of the future, tornadoes, apes who use sign language and Henry Ford.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

COUNTRY. Just minutes from Greenville, this home offers spacious country kitchen with dining area ac-cessable to nice deck. 3 bedrooms, baths, foyer greatroom with fireplace and insert. 0*abe storage building and nice lot. Very tastefully decorated. The best in country living. $53,900.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

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TV Chatter

Carol Burnett could hardly contain her excitement: In a few hours she was going to have lunch! But this was no ordinary lunch. For Burnett was dining with the three cutest boys from her Hollywood High School days. Im prepared for a shock. she says. I still think of them as cute 17-year-olds, and were all in our 50s now. OnThe Carol Burnett Show during the 70s, and more recently in her best-selling memoirs, One More Time, Burnett often announced her unrequited love for three fellow students. When the book came out, one of them, now a successful Los Angeles businessman, wrote her a letter. She responded with a phone call, inviting all three heart-throbs to lundh. How many women get this chance? I had a real crush on one of them and used to dream wed get married someday. Hes the reason I kept my real name when I went into show business. I figured if I ever was a success, I wanted him to know. Anyway, well let you know how it all went.

M*iiM Gilbert has all but shed her nice-girl image from Little House on the Prairie. First, there was last months NBC movie Blood Vows, in which she played the Mafia wife of gangster Joe Penny. The duos lo-vemaking smoked up the small screen with R-rated passion. Now we hear that next September, Gilbert and on-again-off-again beau Rob Lowe will finally tie the knot after a six-year courtship. It took the handsome movie actor six months to get his bride to say yes. Knowing of his past liaisons with everyone from Princess Stephanie to Nastassja Kinski, Gilbert, 22, was reluctant to make her relaonship with Malibus resident Don Juan permanent. So what changed her mind? He told me I wasnt the kind of person to live in fear, she says. Fear, no; anger, definitely. When the pair confessed their previous infidelities to each other (He had seven to my one, she says), Lowe blew up. Gilbert got even angrier and started breaking dishes in the kitchen until she realized they belonged to her mother. I wasnt mad at Mom, so I stopped.

If you listen very closely, you can still hear a whisper of a Southern accent in David Selbys voice, even though as the evil businessman David Channing on Falcon Crest he is supposed to hail from the Napa Valley. Selby, who grew up as the son of a carpenter in West Virginia, used to have a much stronger accent, which he gradually lost over the years without benefit of a voice coach. At first, it looked like his twang would forever keep him from sUge and screen except in Tennessee Williams revivals. As a 6-foot-3 17-year-old, Selby hopped a train from West Virginia to New York with only $25 in his pocket. He was lured to Gotham by a notice he saw in the paper - a casting call for Tiger at the Gates, a classic play by French playwright Jean Giraudoux. Selby auditioned for the role of Hector, brother-in-law of Helen of Troy. Can you imagine Hector, the hero of Troy, with a West Virginia twang? Selby asks. Just as easily as we could imagine the ex-wife of the president of the United SUtes as a little old winemaker. I didnt get the part, Selby adds, perhaps unnecessarily. . u

Gregory Harrison Ukes method acting to the brink ot madness. He was recently spotted at a party wearing an earring, which is not extraordinary. But how did Harrison have the ear pierced? For a scene in a TV movie, Harrisons character was supposed to get his ear pierced without benefit of anesthesia. To get in the right mood, Harrison had the small operation just before shooting began -without an anesthetic!

CINPySAYS

Its a Grey cabaret; Carr fuels up for TV

By Cindy Adams

Maureen OSullivan. Mia Farrows ma. who played ma of Mia in "Hannah and Her Sisters.' landed an eight-week film job She'll play Mia's ma in Woody Allen's next

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Tommy Tunes doing a summer tour of "My One and Only" again. Honi Cole is in it again. Sandy Duncan isn't. Marilu Henner has replaced pregnant Maureen Anderman in Broadway's "Social Security. ... Martin Poll shoots "Haunted Summer" this spring. It's about Byron and Shelleys first meeting .A party of Charles Bronsons 300 nearest and closest enjoyed music from the Salvation Army band. Bronson loves the Armv "They gave me shoes when 1 couldn't afford them."

What good is sitting alone in your room Come to the "Cabaret." Twenty years ago this big-time show played the Imperial on Broadway Joel Grey, its perennial star, was billed fourth. Now he's over

SUNDAY romance AND ADVENTURE

Alone in the jungles of South America, in search of a kidnapped sister, writer Joan Wilder (Kathleen Turner) finds r^ fuge with a modem day swashbuckler. Jack Colton (Michael Douglas). But the search is not easy as the mismatched duo discover in the hit adventure movie Romancing the Stone. It airs Sunday, Feb. 8, on ABC

the title, in letters as large as the name "Cabaret."

Joel told me. I have the original props, hat and cane And my makeup kit is still intact. Only my salary has changed. Let's say it s gone up a little."

Added to the already announced cast is opera s Regina Resnick, in the Lotte Lenya role Jack Gilfords part is now Werner Klemperers: the German Col. Klink of TV's "Hogan's Heroes" plays the Jew. Schultz. The Jill Haworth (Liza Minnelli in the movie) role now goes to Alyson Reed. Reed's last outing was Marilyn." which, unfortunately, laid a small omelet.

So come next fall, come to thftcabaret. old chum, come to the cabaret.

Alan Carrs dickering for a dailv gossip segment on TV. This Broadway Hollywood producer usually dishes dirt for fun. not profit .. Shy Stallones been around New York with five bodyguards. Shecky Greene nixed the lead in Broadways revival of "Hellzapoppin '

MONDAY ' TWO MRS. GRENVILLES

Ann-Margret (1.) stars as an ambitious Broadway showgirl who marries into the aristocratic Grenville family and Claudette Colbert plays her disapproving mother-in-law in "The Two Mrs Grenvilles." The four-hour miniseries concludes Monday, Feb 9, on NBC

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Thursday Evening

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7:00 7:30

HardcastHAndMcComiick

Business Rpl. Rsmember

Facts Ot Life

Newlyweds

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent.Tonighl

Jeopardy

ESPN

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USA

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8:00 8:30

Daktari

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TOOCkjb

10:30

Bill Cosby

Mystery!

Simon & Simon

Movie: "The Pope Of Greenwich Village"

Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers

Shell Game

Our World

Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "Interrupted Melody"

Night Court

Simon & Simon

TheColbys

Nature

Knots Landing

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

20/20

Boxing: Avery Rawls vs. Rufus Hadley

Movie: 'Critters'

Marcus Welby, M.D.

Call To Glory

Movie: "Nighthawks"

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Casino Royale"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Wildcats"

Movie: "The River"

Movie: "F/X"

Movie: "Nighthawks"

Movie: "Cease Fire"

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

College Basketball: Mississippi State at Auburn

Movie: "Letters From A Dead Man

Breaking The Spell I

6:000 Big VaUey O MacNell / Lebrer Newshour OOO0News

(ARTS) One By L_

(BET) Real Eitate And Investment Seminan

(DIS) Movie "The Littlest Horse Thieves" (1977) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family (NICK)Monkeea (SHOW) The Golden Honeymoon (USA) Cartoons 6:05 Beverly HUlbillies 6:803) Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (ESPN)Darts

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:85 (NTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Haidcastle And McCormick

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3) Taxi

OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Game 0Whed Of Fortune (ARTS)Tenko (BET) On The Line With...

(UFE) Marcus Welby, MD. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Teievlalon

(SHOW) Movie "The River (1984)

(TMO Movie F/X (1986) (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:80 O A Need To Remember OPMMagailne S)M*A*S*H OBenson O Entertainment Tonight

Classics fedi

(MAX) Movie "Casino Royale (1967)

(NICK) Da^ Moose 7:85 (WTBS) Hooeymoonen 7:45 (DIS) Mooseterplece Theater

8:000 Daktari O Lucy Jarvis

O O SheU Game Jennie bets John that she can solve a possible arson case before he does. (1 hr.)

3) Movie "The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 Our World

(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane fights her attraction to Mr. Rochester, as she is frightened by his eerie behavior. (Part 4 of 7) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents "Donalds Valentine Day Salute A salute to Valentines Day, featuring five classic cartoons and clips from three feature movies. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsTalk Front Row At Daytona 500

(UFE) Call To Glory A woman from a national magarine interviews the Sarnacs for a cover story. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (U^) College Basketball Mississippi State at Auburn (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Letters From A Dead Man (1986) Rolan Bykov, Yossif Ryklin. (2 hrs.) 6:800 Family lies In Chicago, Rebecca gets steamed when Alex refuses to tell her what happened the night before. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g (ESPN) Tq> Rank Boxing Avery Rawls (10-1-1, 8 KOs) vs. Rufus Hadley (12-1-1,8 KOs) in heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 0:000 700 aub O Mystery! "The Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Abbey Grange Evidence gathered at the murder of Sir Eustace Brackenstall leads Holmes to suspect a crime of passion despite the bereaved widows detailed description of her hus-

i^Qoodrieh

Transmission Tune-Up Service 2988 Coggins Car Care

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bands killers. g(l hr.)

OO Simon & Simon O Cheers Sam and Diane agree to allow each other one last fling before they get married. In stereo, g

0 The Colbys Fallon and Jeff warn Channing to stop interfering in their lives; Jeff and Miles learn who fathered Fallons

baby.g(lhr)

(ARTS) In Hie Mninstreim: The Cleveland Quartet Documentary profiling this presUgious group and their establishment as a force in the music mainstream. (1 hr.)

(1^ Video Soul (DIS) Movie Interrupted Melody (1955) Eleanor Parker, Glenn Ford. (1 hr , 46 min.)

(L) Re^ PhllMna Life-

(1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) (TMC) Movie Cease Fire (1985) Don Johnson, Lisa Blount. (1 hr., 37 min.)

9:800 Night Court (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 O Nature An examination of the need to balance Ichkeuls status as a migratory wildlife oasis with the utiliation of this important Tunisian wetlands area for agricultural purposes. In stereo. g(l hr.)

O O Knots Landing The opening of Lotus Point is marred by the danger Jean Hackney poses for Valene and her children, g (1 hr.)

3) News

O L-A. Law Becker attempts to charm his secretarv out of her

desired raise. In stereo. (1 hr.)

080/aog

(ARTS) Sounds MaffiUicent The

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performs Beethovens Fifth and his Symphony No. 7 under the direcUon of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.) ^

(LDTE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled: author Nancy Friday; a discussion on dealing with weight gain. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Wildcats (1986) Goldie Hawn, Swoosie Kurtz. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) I Spy

(USA) Riptide ^

10:05 (ife) Breaking The Spell It A U.S. / Soviet Dialogue

American and Soviet nuclear experts gather to discuss the current status of relations between the two superpowers concerning nuclear arms and joint projects, such as a manned flight to Mars. (1 hr.)

10:800 Bill Cosby 10:45 (DIS) DTV

11:000 Hardcaitle And McCormick Mark is convinced by Hardcastles aunts that they should help in a murder investigation. (1 hr.)

ODoctorWho OOO0New8 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comedian Louie Anderson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures Of Oixle And Har^

(ESPN) CoUege BaaketbaU Arizona at UCLA or California at Washington (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Movie "Washington Affair (1980) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie "Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TlC) Movte "Wetherby (1985) Vanessa Redgrave, Ian Holm. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (WTBS) Movie "Logans Run (1976) Michael York, Jenny Agutter. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:80 O Butterflleo Ben decides to resume communication with Russell; and Ria Ues to Leonard about her age.

OM*A*S*H

O TOaight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; film critics Gene Slskel and Roger Ebert. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Hent ONightlineg

(DIS) Movie 16 Days Of Glory" (1986) Directed by Bud Greenspan. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 11:S0(MAX) Movie "Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

11600 Bums And Allen O Night Hsat The trainer and jockey of a winning Thoroughbred are found murdered. (1 hr., 10 min.) ifl Odd Connie

0 Nightlife Host; David Bren

ner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane fights her attraction to Mr. Rochester, as she is frightened by his eerie behavior. (Part 4 of 7) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Hbntlons (NICK) Donna Reed (im) Dragnet 18:800 Best Of Groucho 3)KoJak

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; actr^ Jane Seymour, blues guitarist Albert Collins. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Lveme & Shirley (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night ^

18:400 Movie The City (1976) Robert Forster, Jimmy Dean. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Runaway Train (1985) Jon Voight, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TMC) Movie The KilUng Of Sister George (1968) Susannah York. Beryl Reid. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

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(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:85 (WTBS) Movie Best Of The Badmen (1951) Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:55 (MAX) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty.(lhr., 31 min.)

8:00 0700 aub

^^Sounds MagnUlcent The

Royal Philharmonic Orehestra perfoims Beethovens Fifth and his Symphony No. 7 under the direction of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.)

(D^ Rog Whittaker In Kenya

Singer Roger Whittaker travels to Kenya in this presentation celebrating the republics people, music and wildlife.

(ARTS) In The Mainstream: The Cleveland Quartet Documentary profiling this prestigious group and their establishment as a force in the music mainstream. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Ertate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) SU World (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie Sunset Limousine (1983) John Ritter, Susan Dey. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:800DobieGlllls 3) Mission: Impossible ONews

(ESPN) Winners Circle Hone Racing Magaxlne

(NICK)IL,

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 8;80ONightwateh (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie Abe Uncoln In Illinois (1940) Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon. (2 hrs.)

8:40 (SHOW) Movie "Come Fill The Cup (1951) James Cagney, Gig Young. (1 hr., 53 min.)

8:000 Movie The Last Bandit (1949) William Elliott, Adrian Booth. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Xanadu (1980) Olivia Newton-John, Gene Kelly. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(EW MISL Soccer All-Star Game, from Los Angeles. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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d) Movie Mad Mai" (1980) Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel. (2 hrs.)

B Dtaoeya DTV Doggone Val-enttne An animated tribute to Valentines Day featuring Disney cartoons set to the musk of Huey Lewis A the News, Kenny Rogers, Wham! and Deniece Williams. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(3) Tail

S Carolina Dlnstrated O Newlywed Game OWMOfFortnne (ARTS) Jana Byra (BBnOnThaUneWllh.. (BS^SporWOoatar (LIFE)MarcMWeUn (NKX) Yon Ganl t TOlevWon

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(BBI) Ihb Week In Black Entertainment

(DB) Five MUe Oeek Missing, Presumed Lost" While on an outing, Maggie and her daughter are kidnapped. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Oul To Obiy Raynor and Vanessa help a pilot and hb family, and Carl ieams that he has a serious health problem. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Volunteers (1988) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (1 hr.,46mln.)

(NKX) Doom Reed (SBOW) Bnlhen After a blind man unsuccessfully attempb to rob The Point After, Joe takes

MyTMet

lllovb

rThreeSone

The Best Of Times (1988) Robin Williams, KnrtRusseU.(lhr..4Smin.) (THQMovb A Nightmare On Elm Street" (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr. 31 min.) (I)SA)1hetlli

O:SO0 Mr. Bolvedott Kevin geb serious about chaUenglng hb father to an arm-wrestling match.

8:08 (WTBS) Movie The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) John Wayne, VeraRabton.(2hrs.)

8:80eCamphelb O WeD Itieet Week High on Drugs Guest: Bear Steams A Co. Associate Director Joe Ric-cardo.

0 Emmanud Lewis: My Very

Own Show The star of Webster b joined by gueste including Debbie Allen, Boh Hope, Sammy Davb Jr., members of the LA. Raiders, and impressionist Frank Gorshin. g (1 hr.) (NKX) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

9^)00700anb O Great Performanoea Mon-signor Quixote An adaptation of Graham Greenes story chronicling the friendship between a Catholic priest and a Communbt mayor. Stan Sir Alec Guinness, Leo McKern and bn Richardson, g (2 hn.)

0 o Dallas J.R. could be in trouble with the bw for fraternizing with a terrorist; Bobby bkes temporary charge of Ewing Oil. g(l hr.)

0 uiAini Vie Crockett takes the blame when the woman hes fallen head over heeb in love with steab some confidential documents, ta stereo. (1 hr.) ^VMeoSool (DB) Movto 11,000,000 Duck" (1971) Dean Jones, Sandy Duncan. (1 hr.. 32 min.)

(UPV) Rogta nilblDs Lifa-

ning comedy "Coming On, in whkh a virgin and her attacker become an unlikely couple; Robin Williams stars as a comedian making hb comeback in Just For Laughs. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show Scheduled: Morris Wilkins of Ceasers Pocono Resorts; a discussion on falling in love too fast. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movb Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(NKX)I^

10:08 (WTBS) NBA BasketbiD Boston Celtics at Portland Trail BUzers (Uve) (Subject to bbck-out)(2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:80 I (RSPN)FtahiD'

(TMC) Movie bvbible Strangler (1976) Robert Foxworth, Stefanie Powers. (1 hr., 25 min.) 10:40 (DIS) DTV

11400 Hardcaatte And Mefkir- miek Hardcastle b reunited with hb first true love. (1 hr.) ODoetorWho 00O0(BET)Nowi (3) Lata Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Friday the 13th Horror Show with parapsychol-ogbt Thelma Moss, ta stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Baffab Bill BiU fears that a visit from hb estranged daughter may be permanent. (US) Adventures Of Onb And Harriet

(LIFE) Maria The Personab" (1982) BiU Schoppert, Kara (2 hrs.)

)RonteOO

I Morie Prizzis Honor (1985) jack Nichobon, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Nl|ht Flight Comedy Cub With Norman Gunston 11:80 O To The Manor Bom 0MA*8*H

0 Toiright Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: musician ;io Mendes. In stereo. (1 hr.) lOnCmhrin

I Signature; Ortana FaUa-

series featuring famous interviewed without a audience or on-screen host. Guest: Oriana Fallad. (BET) Video LP

(DB) Moria Bom Free (1966) Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers. (1 hr., 35 min.) (BSPN)SperbCentar (USAlAmaltadNab 11:48 (MAX) Moria Bolero (1984) Bo Derek, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies And Coming Attractions

1100 OBnma And Allen 0KaepOBCndrin (3)OddCoopb

0 Nightufa Host; David Brenner, b stereo.

(ARTS) Moria Improper Chan-neb (1981) Alan Arkin, Ma^ iette Hartley. (2 hrs.) jMMnightLova

Big LaagM Dreaim

Um^hrs.)

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An^U Imposes her moral 0LiW

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0 Crinw Story The Investiga-tkn of Lucas gambUng onpire b jeopardbed when one of ToreUos co-workers b charged with chUd molesUtlon. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) ShortitoriM Award-wln- Matbn

The DallyiRefleolqr, 0nnville,N;Q-(NKX) My Three Sons 1:10(DIS) African Uon And Hb Reidm Filmed in Africa, a study of the lion and other predators and grazers that share the land. 1:18 (&0W) Morie Choose Me (1984) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine.(lhr., 46 min.)

110 (WnS) Night Itacka 1:300 Doble GUlb (3) Morie Lady Sings The Blues (1972) Diana Ross, BiUy Dee WiUbms. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (DB) Movie South PacUic (1958) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi. (2 hrs., 51 min.)

(ESPN) suing U S. Men s Pro International, from Beaver Creek, Colo. (R) (NKX)AnnSolham (TMC) Movie Best Revenge (1983) John Heard, Levon Helm. (1 hr, 31 min.)

1:38(MAX) Morie The Holcroft Covenant (1985) Michael Caine. Anthony Andrews. (1 hr., 52 min.)

1400700Qub

brusry 8,1987

(ARTS) ShorbtofleB Award-winning comedy Coming On, in which a virgin and her attacker become an unlikely couple; Robin Willbms Stan as a comedian making hb comeback in Just For Laughs. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportiLook (NI(X)I%

(USA) night Take Off / Video ProfUe(l hr.) llO0CNNNewi 240 (WTBS) Night IkMki 119 (ESPN) SporbOeoter 1000 Morie Man Or Gun (1958) MacDonald Carey, Audrey Totter. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ARTS) Buffalo Bill BiU fean that a vbit from hb estranged daughter may he permanent. jVideoSoal

Id Cop suing Mens Super G, from Crans-Montana, Switzerland. (R)(l hr.)

(UFE) Inverimant Adriaory (NKX) Route 66 (IMC) Morie The Cora b Green (1979) Katharine Hep-bum, Ian Saynor. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cub With Norman Gunston 4. ^ 110 (SHOW) Morie The Happy Hooker (1975) Lynn Redgrave, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (1 hr., 36 min.)

1:20 (WTBS) Night TTacka 130(ARTS) Signature: Orinan FaUad A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest; Oriana Fallaci.

(MAX) Movie Richard Pryor " Live In Concert (1979) Richard (Ihr., 18 min.) lAmuHadNub

3:45 (USA) NlAt FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies And Comins Attractions

4:00(3) Movie HiUer: The Last Ten Days (1973) Alec Guinness, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Actton Outdoon With JnllmBorN

(LIFE) Inveriment Adriaory

(NKX) Movie Mr. Motes Last Warning " (1939) Peter Lorre, George Sanders. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night night Feature Film (2 hrs.)

4:08(DIS) Rogw Wktttakar In

Kenya Singer Roger Whittaker traveb to Kenya in thb presentation celebrating the re^Ucs people, music and wildlite

4:20 (^) Night ItadBi"

4:30 O Morie The Peacemaker (1956) James Mitchell, Rosemarie Bowe. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Raadaa-Voua 87 NHL All-Stars vs. U4.S.R. Game Two from Le Colbee in Quebec City. (R)(8hrs.)

4:480Valu8Teleriah

(TMC) Morie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford (2hn.,40mio.)

4:80 (MAX) Movie Volunteerfks. (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (Ihr., 46 min.)

) Done Reed (niC) Movie SUent Madness (1984) Belinda Montgomery, VivecaLindfors.(lhr.,S4nUn.) (USA) Nl^ Feature Fltanihra.)

UMtwni) TTneka Pow-

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0 Moria Dragoosteyer (1981) Peter MacNicol, CaitUn Cbrke. (2 hrs.)

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0 McGamtt Tte faUure to in-fUtrate a narcotics-manufactur big lab b blaroed on a leak within Five4.(R) (Ihr., 10 mb.) (W) IMM Brtata And lavuot^

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T

TV-12 TIM Dally Rflactor,GrMnvlll*.N.C.

Sunday. Fabfuary8.1987

Saturday Daytime

4;U(SB0W) Qarry Shan-

S:M(iEI)VM8oVUintloiM (DI^WaltDimfPNaaBta (UFE) Look At Me Now SJ0(WTBS)Nl|ktTtack8 5:M (LIFE) Brief Snminartao (SHOW) Coocert Stafaa Of Europe 8:tfOPQ8tk]

0 US ram Report 0TUta8tory (DlS)DoMldDnekPn8aBts (NKX)KidBWittaB (SHOW) Movie Teacher. Teacher (1969)

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(WTBS) Between The Uoea 7MO&edala 06ED 0F^Hdlow (Sbalikt 0ABetterWay OHappyDayi 0Jem

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(MAX) Movie The Badlanders

(1958)

(NKX) Doiala The Menace

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7:100 Look At Me Now 0GED

0Poe-weefPlajhooae

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(UFE) Invaatanent Advlaory (NICK) Out Of Control (SHOW) The Vafcntlne'o Day That Almoet Want (TMQ Short Him Showcaae (WTBS)H8|80*oHeroe8 8:000 Love Your Skin O Write Conroe (R)g O O Berenataln Bears g (SNewabai OKIaoyfnr OWnnleag

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(LIFE) Can Yon Be Thinner? (MAX) Screen Leiendc Jamea Cagney

(NKX) Danger Monee 9400 Jamea Rohtaon O New LtterMsy: An Introdiw-tlonToCoiinntera(R)g O O Jim Benoons Mnppet Babies

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(REI) Video Soul

(IMS) Welcome To Pooh Corner

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(MAX) Movie The Goonies

(1985)

(NICK) BeUe* Sebastian (USA) Yon Can Look Yonnger (WTBS) National Geograpklc

9:100 Zola Levitt O New Lttaracy: An Introdne-tkn To Computen (R)g (DAddamsnmlly (ARTS) Year Of The FTench (DlS)DooaMDnckProoent8 (ESPN) Actk Ontdoon With Jnltns Boros

(LIFE) Investment Advisory

(NICK)ThrkeyTalevWon

(USA)Key8To8aooaas

(BET) Video Vibrations (DE^ Dumbos Clrcns MdWeek .WlnrdB World ) Movie The Angel Wore Red (1960)

(TMC) Movie Protocol (1984) (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Wrestling 8:10OCatcbThe^t O Write Course (R)g 0OWlMflre d) InhnmanoMs 0 Dtaneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg 0 Care Bears Family g IGoodMornlBgMkkey! Jimmy Ballard Golf

(NICK)

Beneath

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Alimanci County Nortti Ciiolini, Hondi lawn mowara art assttnliled Ifom the wheels up Then each mower musi pass ngid quality control slandards Dalore we ship it

The tinal test is a cntical performance chtch to ensure easy starting We call it the Clara Johnson Test At the and of the assembly line, each mower is started or it doesn t ship

Coma in and give the whole line ol Honda mowers Ihe Clara Johnson Test yourself Eacn one will start easily, or It wouldn't be a Honda

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1818 N. Msfflorisl Drivs OfMwlHs.UC.. . 758-3984

(USA) Beat The Pros (WTBS) Movie Plymouth Adventure (1952)

11:89 OBusinesB File (R) OQCBSStorybni

0AU-N8wEwoks (BET) College Sports USA (ESi) Tbm Mann Outdoon (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Babe Wlnkehnans Good

11:49 (D1S)DTV U490Gun8Ofr.USoonett 0 Buslaeoo Of Management (R) 0 O Hulk Hogans Rock N

OBcooomlcsl OSparks d) Soul Train QPee-weesPlayhonse 0RMdGbostbmtetsg (ARTS) JonntOT TO Adventure (DM) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (UFE)MakeItFhakloo (NKK)LaiBle

(SHOW) Movie Duchess Of Idaho (1949)

(TMC) Movie Mommie Dearest (1981) (USA)DoItYouraeUShow 19:19 (DM) Snperted 19:890 Lone Ranger O Economics U|A OOTeenWolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks

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0 Laser Tag Academy O Weekend Apodal (AMS) Movie "Improper Channels (1981)

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(SHOW) Movie Summer Rental (1985)

(USA) Robert KMn Time 18:190 Rifleman O BualneaB Of Management (R) OKMdVMeo

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(DM)DotAndTheKoate (UFE) Crafts indeo Magaslne (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of GoM

(USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 11:09 OLarodo O Business File (R) OQOekiyHIgh CDValneTelevlalon OFoofnr

0 Bags Bunny And Twenty Showg

(AM9 Chico Hamilton Uve At The Village Vanguard (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Mark Soslne Salt Water Flshlng Journal (UFE)Attitndea (MAX) Movie Cats Eye (1985)

(DM) Animal WorM (ESr) ^portiTalk: Front Row At Daytona 900 (UFlQMotheraDay (MAX) Movie Casino Royale (1967)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMC) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)

149 OCImarroa Strip O Wall Itroet Week O0 Sports Centw (S Movie Charlie. The Lonesome Cougar (1967)

O College BaaketbaU O Waltons

(DM) Movie "Something For The Birds (1952)

(EM*N) Tennis (UFE) Apples Way (NICK) Lassie (U^) Hollywood Insider 1:19 (WTBS) Movie Tycoon (1947)

1:10 O Tony Browns Journal O0CoUaM BaaketbaU

(NICK) Zoo FhmUy (SHOW) Movie Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

(USA) Cover Story 8:000 Doctor Who O Sports Saturday (AR^Sbortstories (UFE) Lime Street (NICK) Zoom The White Dolphin (USA) Movie The Thirsty Dead (1974)

2:100 Branded

San

4:100 Wagon Train 0FMiChef (UFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie Ghostbusters (1984)

(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (TMQ Movie Woman Of The River(1957)

4:19 (WTBS) Saltwater Angler 940 O Woodwrigbts Shop (SFanN O PGA Golf

(DIQ A Valentine From Disney (UFE) Movie "Malibu (1983)

)RoblnHood (USA) Check It Outf 949(WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 9:890 This Old House

Double Dare VatontlBe

(USA) Sanches Of Bel Air 9:89 (WTBS) Flahin With Orlando Wilaon

Allman Returns With*Honest* Rock Roll RyEjLVare

After a five-year alence from recording, Gregg Allman returns to the world of rock n roll with a new album, Im No Angel, and the first video of his care. Having taken early-'70s radio by storm with the Allman Brothers Band, Gregg became a victim of his highly publicised personal life - the deaths of his bn^/guitarist Duane, and of his bassist, Bry Oakley, his

actress/singer Cher, a vicious court battle centered around the bands road manager, and a lifestyle that caused a four-year songwriting block and even a recent spell in jail for drunk driving.

Now, Allman says he has cleaned up his act and is ready to take it on the road.

People are going to hear this record on the radio, and say Thats who? All-man, like the guy from the Mothers?' laughs Allman. The new record is totally modern-day; jan-blues-fusion and honest rocknroll.

Guest-singing on one track is a thoroughly modem hero; "Miami Vice star Don Johnson, who has been a buddy ever since the movie "Return to Macon County was filmed near Allmans home in 1975."Tbere were all these funny-looking vehicles blocking the road, recalls Allman, and I said 'Whoa, what are you guys doing blocking my road? And this guy comes up to me and Dickie Betts and says, Aint you guys from the Allman Brothers? My names Donny,

InKaya (TMQ llova Eliminators (1986)

1490 Wild BUI Hlckock ( Movie The Autobiography Of Miss Jane Pittman (1974) OCoUefo BaaketbaU (ARTS) AadenoovUIe Trial (ESPN)Alnbow (UFE) Partner! In Crime (MAX) Movie Looker (1981) 149 (DM) Movie Nancy Goes To Rio (1950) l:190Gamioke O Arthur C.CIarkea World Of Strange Powera

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminan

(SHOW) Movie Teacher, Teacher (1969)

1:990College BaaketbaU 4.490 Victory Garden O 0 (ESPN) College Baaket-baU /

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: What are Jack Lords future professional plans? - FiRlR WINTERHALTER, PETALUMA. CAUF.

Look out, Hawaii Five-0 fans! Lord is negotiaUng with CBS for a TV movie that would bring McGarrett back in Hawaii Five-0 Revisited.

Dear Michele: My friend insiats comedian Joan Rivers la not Jewish. I say that ahe is. Who la right? BiARY CANADE, NEWBURGH. N.Y.

Evidently you and your friend havent caught Rivers act on stage or screen. She often mentions her Jewish heritage. The 50-year-old comedian, who now stars nightly on The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers, is the daughter of Meyer C. Molinsky. She has been married to producer Edgar Rosenberg since 1965.

Dear Michele: bnt B(My from the aeries Taxi the same actor who portrays the leading role on MacGywar? - HM JUREWICZ, CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL

You picked the wrong cab! Bobby Wheeler on Taxi was played by Jeff Conaway. MacGyver stars Richard Dean Anderson in the title role.

Dear Michele: I think Britiab actor David Rappaport is wonderfid! How taU is The Wizard star? In what elae baa he appeared? - F.M. BAILEY. BANGOR, MAINE

The English-born Rappaport reached his current 3-foot-ll-inch height at age 7. He was a psychology student at Bristol University from 1970-73 and was actively involved in music. He was a rock and jazz drummer, performed in various reviews and directed a multimedia show. Although most of his stage and TV credits are British, fans this side of the Atlantic may remember him from the feature films Cuba (1979) and Time Bandits (1981).

Performing is as natural as breathing for Allman; His band has been playing 200 gigs a year even during his recording slump. But taping a video for the albums tiUe cut will be a new experience.

I want to do a video with the guy who does those 'SOI Blues commercials, he says. "I want to shoot in black-and-white, and I want to do it in a really rough section of New Orleans. But for the time being, ru take whatever the record company gives me.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

Your One Stop Sales, Leasing and Service Center (Beside Greenville TV)

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Congratulations go to Sue Dunn for being the top producer at Aldridge & Southerland for the month of December.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

7S6-3S00

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

O

O

7:00

Campbells

WM America

Benson

S) 3sCompany 9ToS

7:30

Butterfly

Animals

Saturday

HeeHaw

Solid Gold

Wrestling

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Dead End"

Wonderworks

C. Brown

TBA

LikeDancin'

10:00 10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Austin City Limits

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Georgia Tech

Movie: "The Bounty"

Facts Of Lite 227

C. Brown

Sidekicks

06

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

me

USA

WTBS

Movie: "A Billion For Boris

Golden Girls Amen

News

Hunter

Movie: "Star Wars"

S. Hammer

OTV

Cotteoe Basketball: DePaul at Alabama Birmingham

Movie

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Georgia Tech

MovW: "Windwalker"

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Georgia Tech

Movie: "Wildcats"

Movie: "Malibu"

Regis Philbins lifestyles

Movie: "Teen Wolf

FaMnglnLove"

Movie: "My Chauffeur"

Movie: "Cloud Waltzing"

Control

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: loose Screws"

Follies

Movie: "Protocol"

Wrestling

Movie: "The Best Of Times"

Movie: "Demonoid"

Hitchcock

Movie: "Captain Blood"

Hitchcock

Motorweek

fKMeBifVaDey O AD OtMtarw Gnat And Snudin OaONewi (SSOmSpooM

OABCNMitg

----

(NHX) ^rtak And Tlw BoMnUifbeSM (SHOW) llovte Falling In Love (1984)

(USA)Airwolf :OS(#nS)WrMing f;S0OO CBS Newt S)TedKni||itSiiow ONBCNewi 0WbedOfFortinw (BET) RMd Ertate And Invaat-ment Seminars

(DlS)llyTOendPUcka (ESPN) Scholastic Sports Alne^ ica

(MAX) Movie Teen Wolf (1985)

(NICK) Star IMt (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7K10O Campbells O Wild America OBenson (S11iiee*sCMnpany O HeeHaw OSoUdGold

&'7a()McS(iop

Custom Draperies Top Treatments Mini^linds Louver Drapes Custom Bedspreads Upholstery Fabrics

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(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-

(DIS) Movie A BilUon For Boris (1984)

(ESPN)CdllefeBaaketbaU (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On lUevlsioo

(TMC) Movie Protocol (1984) (USA) Riptide 7;MOBatterfly Island O Wild. WDd World Of Animals O Carolina Satnrday d)9To5 (BET) News (NICK) Danger Moose

8:000 Movie Dead End (1937) Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea. (2 hrs.)

O Wonderworks Mighty Pawns Based on a true story. An idealistic teacher (Terence Knos) uses the formation of a ches team to teach discipline to a group of inner city youths. Also Stan Alfonso Ribeiro, Desreta Jackson, Paul Winfield, Rosalind Cash. g(l hr.)

O OIM My Valentine. Charlie Brown Animated. Charlie Browns heart is filled with hope even though his mailboi is devoid of valentines. (R1

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(B Movie The Bounty (1984) Mel Gibson, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hn.)

O Facts Of Life In stereo, g 0Skttiekag

(ARTS) Movie Cyrano De Bergerac (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powen. (2 hn., SO min.)

g^VideoSoal

,___, Movie My Chauffeur

(1986) Deborah Foreman, Sam Jones. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Goud Waltzing

(1987) Kathleen Beller, Fran-cois-Eric Gendron. (2 hn.)

(U^) Movie Demonoid (1979) Samantha Eggar, Stuart Whitman. (2 hn.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Captain Blood" (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hn., 30 min.)

8:SOOTOBeAiinoniiced

O 817 A robber locks Mary, Lester, Sandra and Pee-wee Herman in a toystore. In stereo. O Movie "Star Wan (1977) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hn., 30 min.)

0 Stodge Hammer! Sledge investigates a series of jewel heists at the homes of society matrons. In stereo, g (NICK)IaterBd 8:40(D1^DTV

9KWO He Makm Me Peel Like Dundo In this Oscar-winning film, dancer Jacques dAmboise is at work with New York City school children as they prepare for a performance with Kevin Kline and Judy Collins at Felt Forum. (1 hr.)

O 0 Coltoge BaiketbaU Nrth Carolina Stote at Georgia Tech (Uve)(2hn.)

0 Golden Glria In stereo, g (DIS) Mode "Windwalker (1984) Trevor Howard, Nick Ramus. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(ESPN) Coltoge BaiketbaU North Carolina SUte at GeorgU Tech (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2hn.)

(UPE) Regis PhUUns Ufo-

Domino Jr. performs many of his Top Ten hits including Blueberry Hill," Blue Monday, Im Walkin and the country classic Your Cheatin Heart. In stereo, (i hr.)

(SNews

0 Hnntar McCall poses as a fashion model in her investigation of a burglary ring. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(BET) Coltogo Sports USA (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Dr. Robert Butler and Myma Lewis. Featured: a wife whos losing her patience over her husbands fear of dying. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movto Loose Screws (1985) Brian Genesse, Lance VanDerVolk.(lhr., 12 min.) (SHOW) Fdltos Carol Burnett and Lee Remick join the New York Philharmonic in a presentation celebrating Follies, composer Stephen Sondheims Tony Award-winning musical, featuring highlights from a live prformance taped at Lincoln Center, and interviews with Sondheim and Follies author, James Goldman. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pn-MOtS

10:80 (ARTS) Jimmy Cobb: So Nobody Etoe Can Hear Freddie Hubbard, Marilyn Redfield, Gregory Hines and Bill Cosby join the recording ^ion of Jimmy Cobbs jazz album So Nobody Else Can Hear.

Pre-

10:31 (WTBS) Motorweek Dlmtrat-

ed Motorsports competition, ranging from airplanes and autos to snowmobiles, will be eia-mined in this weekly series, plus a Racer Of The Week segment and profiles of racing personalities. Host: Dave Despain. (Taped)

11:00 O John Ankerberg O Sneak Prevlewi OOO0News

(S Odd Coopto

(ARTS) Btockadder H Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court when he decapitates the wrong man.

(DIS) Boone Last Dance (1 hr.) (ESPN) CoUego BaiketbaU Stanford at Washington (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Partnen In Crime Carole and Sydney join a health spa in order to track down a blackmailer, but find themselves in the middle of a bomb plot. (1 hr.) (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Mommie Dearest" (1981) Faye Dunaway, Diana Scarwid. (2 hrs., 9 min.) (USA) Movie The Vamoire

Bat" (1933) Melvyn Douglas, Fay Wray. (2 hrs.)

11K(WTBS) Niikt TtackK Chart-

(USA) Alfred

11:15

ll:SO0CuYoaBe O Movtemaken Directors King Vidor, Henry King, Henry Hathaway, Rouben MamouUan and Mervyn LeRoy discuss the Hollywood of the '30s and 40s. OWratltof

d) Movto The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. (2 hrs.)

0 Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSonlTtain 0BanieylflDer (ARTS) piatai Bttl Btom A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Bill Blass.

(MAX) Movie Screen Test (1985) Michael Allen Bloom, Robert Bundy. (1 hr., 24 min.) (SHOW) Movie C.H.U.D

(1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr, 30 min.)

11000 My ChlldiM Are Dying 0 Movto Battle Of Britain (1969) Michael Caine, Laurence Olivier. (2 hn.)

(ARTS) Movie Cyrano De Bergerac (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powen. (2 hn., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movto The Prisoner Of Shark Island (1036) Warner Baiter, Gloria Stuart. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Can Yon Be Thinnsr? (NICK) Turkey Tetovtiioo 12:05 (WTBS) Nigkt Tracks 12:300 Movie Caddyshack (1980) Bill Murray, Chevy Chase. (2 bn.)

O Wrestling (BET) News

(LIFE) World Tomorrow 1:000 Victory OChriiUvherGoionp (BET) Real Eriate And Investment Seminan (ESPN)RoUermanla (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(MAX) Movie Thunder Alley

(1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Schoe-len. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(NICK) Donni Reed

(USA) Night Flight Dating Dos

AndDon'ts(lhr.)

1:05 (SHOW) Movto Summer RenUl (1985) John Candy, Karen Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.) (WTBS) Niffrt Tracks 1:15 (TMC) Movto Eliminaton"

(1986) Patrick Reynolds, Roy Dotrice.(lhr.,35min.)

1:800 Look At Me Now d) Movto The Ordeal Of Dr. Mudd (1980) Dennis Weaver, Susan Sullivan. (2 hn., 30 min.) ONews (BET)VidaoLP

l:2S8)*S5vte%ancy Go#RT

Rio (1950) Jane Powell, Ann Sothera.(lhr.,39min.)

2:00 O Jowlih Voice Broadcait (BET) Video Soul (BBPN) Darts

(UFE) Inveatment Advlaoiy

(NICK) Movie Red Salute (1935) Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Young. (2 hn.)

(USA) Night FVght Take Off / Video ProfUed hr.)

245 (W1ES) Night Tt8Cki 2:500 Heritage SIngert OCNNNewi

Freddie*^ bard, Marilyn Redfield, Gregory Hines and Bill Cosby join the , recording session of Jimmy Cobbs jazz album So Nobody Else Can Hear.

2:40 (SHOW) Movto IrreconcU-able Differences (1984) Ryan ONeal, Shelley Long. (1 h^,.

min.)

2:45 (MAX) Movto Cats Eye (1985) Drew Barrymore, James Woods. (1 hr., 33 min.)

3:000 700 Club (ARTS) Btockadder H Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court when he decapi-Utes the wrong man.

(EE^ Temla U.S. National Indoor Championships, semifinal match, from Memphis, Tenn. (R)

(LIFE) Inveatment Advtaory (TMQ Movto The Best Of Times" (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Movto The Vampire Bat (1933) Melvyn Douglas, Fay Wray. (2 hn.)

3:05 (WTBS) Night IVacki 3:15 (DIS) Movto "Windwalker" (1984) Trevor Howard, Nick Ramus. (1 hr, 44 min.) 3;30(ARTS) Signatnre; BIU Btom A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen Guest: Bill Blass.

4:000 Movie The Lady Wants Mink (1952) Ruth Hussey, Dennis O'Keefe.

d) Movto "Adam At 6 A.M." (1970) Michael Douglas, Lee Purcell.

(BEI)VldooVlhrattoai (LIFE) Inverimeot Advtaory (NICK) Tnrlwy Thtovlaioo 445 (WTBS) Night Tracka 4:20 (MAX) Movto My Chauffeur (1986) Deborah Foreman, Sam Jones. (1 hr , 37 min.)

4:35 (SHOW) Robin Hood A new sheriff of Nottingham demands that either Robin Hood (Jason Connery) and his outlaws surrender or townspeople will be eiecuted until they comply. (1 hr.)

_______ Movto Red Salute

(1935) Barbara SUnwyck, Robert Young. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movto The Best Of Times (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.)

9:30 O Amen I^e convinces the Hetebrink sisters to adopt a boy. In stereo.

10:000 Hardcastle And McCormick Hardcastle and McCormick must stop a modern-day Bonnie and Gyde.(l hr.)

O Austin City Limits New Orleans RAB boogie-woogie pianist and singer Antoine Fats

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 1.1M7 DAYTIME MOVIES

MO (MAX) "Ilie Perils Of Gwendoline (1084)

0:80 (MAX) Oty Ughts (1931) (TMC) Hamlet (1948)

8.-00 (MAX) "Street Hero (1984) 8:10 (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

9:00 (TM(5 Xanadu (1980)

9:80 (DIS) Unico In The Island Of Magic (1984)

10M(MAX) The Zoo Gang

, (1085)

(SHOW) Love Is Better Dun Ever (1958) lOM (W1RS) Blackboard Jungle (1955)

I (TilC) Wetherby (1985)

*1158 (SHOW) Mominie Deamt (1981) I 18H)0(ARTS) Cause For Alarm (1951)

(MAX) "Teen Wolf(1985)

(USA) Once Upon A Scoundrel (1973)

1:00 (DIS) "Catherine The Great (1934)

(TMQ Marias Lovers (1984) 1:80 (MAX) The Goonies (1985) 8:00 (SHOW) Night Of The Comet (1984)

3:00 (TMC) Gun Glory (1957)

4:00 (ARTS) The Night Has Eyes (1942)

(UFE) The Royal Ronunce Of Charles And Diana (1988)

(MAX) The Idolmaker (1980) 4:30 (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

5:00 (TMQ Falling In Love (1984)

7:30 (MAX) From Here To Eternity (1954)

0:30 (DIS) 31,000,000 Duck (1971)

(MAX) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1982)

(TMQ The Wicked Lady

(1983)

10M(SHOW) Kiss Me Stupid (1004)

10:05 (WTBS) The Impossible Years (1968) ll:30(MAX)Eleni(1985)

(TMQ Ask Any Girl (1959) 13:00 (ARTS) Die Night Has Eyes (1942)

13:30 (SHOW) Protocol (1984) l.00(DIS) The Badlanders (1958)

1.-05(11IQF/X(1986)

1:80 (MAX) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944) t*80(SHOW) Police Academy 8: Their First Assignment (1985) 8:00 (MAX) Hanky Panky (1982) (TMQ This Could Be The Night (1957)

4.-00(ARTS) The Silent Twins (1985)

Friends (1971)

I The Man From Button Willow (1965)

5:00 (MAX) A Passage To India

(1984)

(TMQ Eddie And 1116 Cruisers (1983)

5:30 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

9:05 (TMQ Falling In Love

(1984)

9:30 (DIS) The Young Teacher (1981)

18:00 (SHOW) Ride, Vaquero! (1953)

10:05 (WTBS) A Patch Of Blue (1965)

1M0(MAX) Big Wednesday (1978)

(TMQ Marias Lovers" (1984) 11:30(SHOW) Just The Way You Are (1984)

13:00(ARTS) The Silent Twins

(1985)

1:00 (DB) Beau Brummel (1954) (MAX) Rappin(1985)

(TMQ The Boy In Blue (1986) 1:08 (WTBS) A1 The Brothen Were Valiant (1953) 3M(SH0W) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)

3:M (MAX) High Anxiety (1977) 3M (TMQ Big Leaguer (1953) 4.00(ARTS) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)

(UFE) Paul And Michelle (1974)

(MAX) Out Of Africa (1985) (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979)

4:30 (TMQ The Ruling CTass (1971)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 13.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5.-00(1MQ Xanadu (1980) 5J5(MAX) 'Thomasine & Bushrod(1973)

UO(SW)W) Mommle Dearest (IMl)

740 (MAX) Street Hero (1984) (TMQ Pagan Love Song (1950)

1:30 (TMQ Out Of Africa (1985) 040(MAX) The Music Man (1002)

OJO (DIS) The SUent One (1984) 10J0(SHOW) Torch Song (1953) 10J5(WTBS) Made In Paris (1966)

11:80 (MAX) Obsession (1976) (SHOW) The Best Of Times

(1986) '

(TMQ The Trial (1963) 13.-00(AR1S) The Big Trees (1952) *

(USA) Shock Chamber (1985) 11-80 (DIS) "South Pacific (1958) 1.-05 (WraS) Montana (1950)

1:30 (MAX) Jim Diorpe; All American (1951)

(SHOW) Mommie Dearest (1981)

(TMQ "Invisible Strangler (1976)

340 (TMQ Pagan Love Song (1950)

1-30(MAX) Remo WUliams; The Adventure Begins (1985) 640(^D.O.A."(1949)

(UFE) The Personals (1982) 8.-00 (TMQ I^tarctica (1984) 5:30(MAX)%ankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

,^THURSDAYcont._

(Continued From Page 10)

8:80 (WTBS) Movie Spitfire (1934) Katharine Hepburn, Robert Young. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1-30 (LIFE) Can Yon Be TUnner? (MAX) Movie Tuff Turf* (1984) James Spader, Kim Richards. (1 hr.. 53 min.)

440 (LIFE) Inveetment AdvlMiy (NICK) Movie "Brothers-In-Law (1957) Terry-Thwnas, Ian Carmichael. (2 hrs.) i-SOe Movie Hells Crossroads (1956) Stephen McNally, Peggie CasUe.(l hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Movie Innocent Bystanders (1973) Stanley Baker, Geraldine Chaplin. (2 hn.) ilO(DlS)DTV

(SHOW) Movie Dusty (1981) Bill Kerr, Noel Trevathen. (1 hr., 28 min.)

'Colorized* Classics Come To Home Video

1RURSDAY

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 10.1587 ^ DAYTIME MOVIES

5.-00 (TMQ Xanadu (1980)

040(MAX) Hog Wild (1980)

180 (SHOW) Out Of Africa (1985)

740(TMQ The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper(1981)

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 11,1987 5.-00 (SHOW) The Man From Button WUlow (1965)

5:10 (MAX) Out Of Control (1985)

5:45 (TMQ "This Could Be The Night (1957)

130 (MAX) Superman (1978) 7:30 (TMC) "Weird Science (1985)

180(SHOW) Aladdin And His

Mi-- .......

100

Magic Lamp (1979)

00 (MAX) Real Genius (1985)

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FEBRUARY 18.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) Best Revenge (1983) 1:88 (TMQ Big Leaguer (1953) 180(MAX) Thomasine & Bushrod(1973)

745 (TMQ Ask Any Girl (1959) 130 (MAX) "The Charge At Feather River (1953)

180 (DlS) Brighty Of The Grand Canyon(1967)

(TMC) "Wetherby (1985)

1100 (SHOW) Come FUl The Cup (1951)

1045 (WTBS) The Swan (1956) llM(MAX)aty Ughts (1931) 11:30 (TMQ Cease Fire (1985) 1340(ARTS) "Angel And The Bad-man(1947)

(MATrancers(1985)

(SHOW) The River (1984)

(USA) Abe Uncoln In Illinois (1940)

140 (DIQ The Prisoner Of Shark Island (1936)

1:05(TMQ The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper(1981) (WfBQFlareup(1969) 1:30(MAX) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

130 (SHOW) Love b Better Thao Ever (1958) iJiJMC) "Ask Any Girl (1959)

130(MAX)TheFox(1968) 140(ARTS) "The Big Dees (1952) ^

(UFE) Washington Affair (1980)

540 (TMQ Xanadu (1980)

130 (MAX) Friendships, Secreb and Ues (1979)

By Frank Lovece

With CBS/Foxs recent releases of the colorized Yankee Doodle Dandy, The Maltese Falcon and 42nd Street, and with its conunitment to several more colorized vmions (rf clas-black-and-white films, the laigest home video label has entered an ei-tremely controversial realm. Until now, only Walt Disney and Hal Roach Studios have offered a small nnmbw of colorized cassettes, and Vestron will market its first on Feb. 25. None of these previous releases were exactly Casablanca, however. Now, "Casa-blanca in color may be in the works.

The controversy reached a head late last year when media mogul Ted Turner, owner of superstation WTBS and of more than 3,000 MGM, Warner

Naturally, this didnt sit too well with the directors and actors who actually made them, none of whom were consulted or given even a token fee. An immense backlash is growiiM among cer-

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ing an initial batch of 100. In addition to the ones mentioned. Turner bad colorized Father of the Bride, They Drive by Night and The Bad and the Beautiful." Replying to a reporters question over creators rights. Turner responded, The last time I checked, they were my films.

Up Against The Fourth Wall, Shandling ByAaWewXEdeUefg

Since it debuted last fall. Showtimes Its Garry Shandlings Show has shown that made-for-cable sitcoms do not have to be lightweight fluff like Check It Out or smarmy jock-yocks like HBOs 1st ft Ten. The offbeat, innovative show has become cable's second comedy colt phenomenon, following USAs wacky wrestling talk-show Wrestling TNT. For those who live in areas where Showtime is not available, honw-made video tapes o the Shandling show are in high demand and are passed around like bootleg Springsteen LPs.

Its Garry Shandlings Show has the irreverenL self-reflexive sensibility of the glory days of Saturday Night Uve. This is not surprising, since the shows cixreator and producer is Alan Zweibel, one of the original "SNL writers.

Shandling's forte is breaking down the fourth wall - where the performer steps out of character and brin^ the audience into his confidence Critics find this to be one of the shows charms, as if Shandling had stupibled on to terra incognita.

Heres the general issues of the debate;

Pro; Most people dont want to see black-and-white movies on TV, but pr^ fer color. Consumers desme the choice, and most coloriied movies shown on TV so far have scored good ratings. Black-and-white movies arent one^if-a-kind items like a painting or a sculpture, and the originab will always be around. And a viewer can always turn the TVs color knob down.

Coo: Dozens of black-and-white TV series from I Love Lncf to Perry Mason remain extremely popular, no independent study has been done to assess wbetha people actually refuse to watch black-and-white movies such as The Maltese Falcon and Casablanca. The good ratings for colorized films may simply reflect their novelty

value. While movies arent one-of-a-kind items, black-and-white films may be shoved into the vaults and left unseen - e^ially if TV programmers and video stores decide not to stock duplicates of the same movie. Finally, not all televisions have color knobs, and even if so, there is a visible differeoce between something shot in Uack-ind-

deHlorized.

These arguments dont, of coarse, even begin to take the creators rights into consideratioa. Turner and other co-

inally made. Creators pmnt to the countless instances where films put to video were given new soundtracks because musicians successfully daimed they didnt specifically give op the video rights.

litigation and boycott canqiaigns seon inevitable. For if Turner and the colorizeis win, the next thing well probably see is silent Charlie ChapUn

[Ho(7

The Plazas Salute To Senior Citizens

Friday, February 13th 10:30 AM til 12:30 In

Promotion Court

Lots of fun to be had by all!

;;

We're So Close To Home...The Plaia, GreenviHe

WEONESOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

(ART^ Lait Sallort Documentary inspired by a 25,000-mile voyage by author Neil Hollander and photographer Harald Mertes, exploring the sailors of yesterday and today. This episode features the Indian Ocean, the port of Jakarta and Bu-ganese villages. (1 hr.) (E^N)Spoi1aLook (NICK) I Spy 2:20 (WTBS) Movie The Locket (1946) Laraine Day, Gene Raymond. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:S0ONlghtwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:00 O Movie The Big Bonanza

(1944) Richard Arlen, Jane Fra-zee. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Young Bess (1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(ESPN) Rendei-Voua 87 NHL All-Stars vs. U.S.S.R. Game One

from Le Colisee in Quebec City. (R)(2 hrs.,30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Hamlet (1948) Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs., 33 min.)

6:10 (MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr, 48 min.)

3:30 (SHOW) Movie The Delta Force (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee I Marvin. (2 hrs, 8 min.)

(USA) Movie Willie Dynamite (1973) Roscoe Orman, Diana Sands. (2 hrs.)

4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Stork Club

(1945) Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (WTBS) World At Large 4:300 Movie Ambush At Cimarron Pass (1958) Scott Brady, Margie Dean. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) Get Smart

Doing it hit way: Chaos reigns when devilish Lieutenant Buntz (Dennis Franz, pictured) takes over as precinct leader for a day when Captain Furillo attends a conference. The Norman Conquest episode of Hill Street Blues airs Tuesday, Feb. 10, on NBC.

Larry B. Scott The Liberators Feb. 8 - ABC

Claudette Colbert The Two Mrs. Grenvilles Feb. 8,9 - NBC

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COMING ATTRACTIONS

Connie Sellecca stars

in The Last Fling

By Dennis Flaim

Connie Sellecca has been quite the TV romantic of late Last season, her character on the ABC series Hotel' fell for the St. Gregory proprietor played by James Brolin This week, on Monday. Feb 9. the "ctress checks out of Hotel' (temporarily) to team with John Ritter in The Last Fling "

Connie Sellecca

The ABC movie gives affairs of the heart a three's-company twist: Before her wedding to her flirtatious fiance, Gloria Franklin (Sellecca) has a last fling of her own with a charming stranger (Ritter).

There was a lot of publicity about your backstage practical jokes on Hotel. Was there any prankstering on The Last Fling?

Just once. We were doing an interview on "Entertainment Tonight. and I interrupted and said. "That's it. I've had enough," and got up and walked awav. John followed

me. and 1 walked him right into a swimming pool The film poses a sticky romantic dilemma do you marry the fiance \ou re loyal to or leave him for the stranger you've fallen for

If It were me. I wouldn t go ahead with the marriage I had a wedding planned once I went to my parents and said. "This.isn't going to work Youre a born-again Christian. Doesn't purliaving this character conllicl with that It certainly does I m not going to tell you that every character I play IS righteous How do you handle Christine's righteousness quotient on Hotel?

I don t have the power to sav yea or nay to most things, but I do have to look at what kind of statement I m making This year I insisted that Christine and Peter not live together: the producers accepted that I don't have that power on a movie of the week.

Rumor has it that your Hotel success was notoriously bad for your marriage to actor Gil Gerard.

I don't want to get into that part of it. but I d say generally, in any relationship, those things Will enter into it And now youre separated.

It was awful. I never, ever thought it would happen Whose idea was it to get the two characters on Hotel romantically involved?

The audience demanded that we be brought together They want to see us get married. but I think if we did. it would be the end of the show. Where do you go from there It's notoriously bad for ratings.

TUESDAY CAROL AND FRIENDS

WEDNESDAY McCALL TO THE RESCUE

Carol Burnett stars in A Carol Burnett Special; Carol, Carl, Whoopi and Robin. The ABC special features appearances by Carl Reiner, Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams. It airs Tuesday, Feb.lO.

McCall (Edvard Woodward) comes to the aid of Control's goddaughter, Yvette (Melissa Sue Anderson, formerly of Little House on the Prairie) on "The Equalizer. The second half of the two-part episode airs Wednesday, Feb. 11, on CBS.

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riralUiilM Nmiw IvuHyASK ME ABOUT TV

By Toni D'Amato

Where can I get the music for the series "Reilly, Ace of Spies? It was on public television some time ago and I've been looking for it since. CM., .New York, N.Y.

According to station WGBH in Boston, from which the mystery series originated, some of the "Reilly music is available on the "Secret Agent File" album from Crescendo Records (ID #2166)

The Reilly theme is also on Crescendo. ID GNP831 Some of the music Is also contained on an album titled "Flight of the Bumblebee and Other Favorites From Old Russia "

Write to Crescendo Records at 8400 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood, CA 90069.

Do you remember a show called Hootenanny Saturday Night? When I was telling my kids about it, they looked at me as if I was crazy. D R.. Minneapolis, MN.

The name of the show was actually "Hootenanny.' the theme song was "Hootenanny Saturday Night.' This show aired on ABC from April 1963 to September the following year It was at the height of the popularity of folk music and was hosted by Jack Linkletter. but the show was not spared many of the controversies of the early 60s

It aired during a time when there was tremendous pressure from both left and right wing politics in this country, and some performers were allegedly blacklisted because of their supposed left-wing positions Because of this, other performers refused to appear

on the show, including The Kingston Trio and Joan Baez The show was broadcast each week from a different college campus, and included such guests as the Limeliters. the Carter Family and the Smothers Brothers

Robert Conrad

I'd like to know where I can write to Robert Conrad. I've been a fan for years and he deserves to be credited for his dedication to his work.-V.M., Anaheim, CA.

Conrad, whose recent TV movies include Charley Hannah.' Assassin and The Fifth Missile." receives mail c 0 CBS Entertainment. 7800 Beverly Boulevard. Los Angeles CA 90036.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Are., Room 602. \ew York, \Y 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but tbose of general interest w ill be answered in future columns.)

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Sunday, Fabruary 8,1987Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 8.1917 8:000 Duke BaaketbII

8:800 Jim Valvano 10:3001)660 Smith 11-00 O Auto Rodog Busch Gash. (Live)

18:300 BUI Dance Ontdoon 13:45 o CoUega BaiketbaU Michigan at Indiana (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:000 College BaaketbaU Virginia at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:000 NBA AU-Star Game Live

from The Coliseum in Seattle. (3 hrs.)

AM ChamplooBhip Fidiing 4:30 O PGA Gdf Hawaiian Open, final round, from Honolulu. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

1100 O Southern Sportaman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 14,1987

8:30 O Southern Sportaman 1:00 OSpcurta Center O College BaaketbaU Illinois at Iowa (Uve) (2 hrs.)

1:30 O CoUege BaaketbaU Clem-

son at Virginia (Uve) (2 hrs., 20 min^

100 CoUege BaaketbaU Re-

gionaT coverage of Alabama at Louisiana State or UCLA at Southern Cal. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

1500 CoUege BaaketbaU North Carolina at Maryland (Uve) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

5:000 PGA GoH Shearson Lehman Brothers / Andy Williams Open, third round, from La Jolla, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)

9:000 College BaaketbaU North Carolina State at Georgia Tech (Uve) (2 hrs.)

11:150 11:300

ESPNs Cup Coverage Is Ship'Shape

ByAdamBeckermu

Thank you, ESPN. Your live coverage of Americas (hip racing from Perth, Australia, has been dazzling; so good that this columnist switches to Letterman only during the commercials. Not only is this cablecast mind-boggling in its technological complexity - imagine the headaches involved in sending os boat, aerial and mast-eye feeds, plus instant replays and tack-by-tack analysis from across the globe -it is revolutionary in its implications.

Most of us have never crewed a 12-meter through rocking, 5-foot swells in the Indian Ocean. Hence, the pictures provided by the Bodweiser yacht cam are truly phenommal. The most amazing scenes of all to watch have been the grinders. For three-and-a-half hours these lineman-types tirelessly crank over-sized horizontal coffee-grinders, re-adjusting the angles of jibs and spinnakers. Halyards clanging and winches churning are new sports sounds to hear

From the yacht cam we saw Kiwi Magic close a 23-second deficit and eventually pull ahead. The we saw bowman Scott Vi^l scale the 90-foot mast and repair a balyard shackle that bad failed. This was a scene full of guts. ESPN, you did a brilliant job.

For those who dont get cable, AfiCs Wide World of Sports will air p^er^ corded interviews and highlights of the Americas (^ip on Sunday, Feb. 8.

* CBS airs tbe 37th annual NBA All-Star game, live from Seattle on Sunday,

Feb. 8. While this is state^if-tbe-art, free-form roundball being practiced by the most coordinated humans in the world, this columnist is still partial to the super-spnialists - the slam-dunk and three-point shot competitors. Last year, tiny Atlanta Hawk Spud Webb outdueled Dominique Wilkins, his bud-

^ dunk title. It caul^lbKl We& to cult-jam status - and Pony now pays him millions to wear its shoes.

TV Circles

A great sequence came in the third race of the Challengers series between Stars A Stripes and New Zealand. ESPN analyst Gary Jobson, a smooth-talking former tactician from Ted Turners Cup-winning "Courageous campaign, was waxing on the merits of the experience on Dennis Conners crew He noted that 70 percent of the crew had been racing with Conner since 74. Then, as if on cue, a spinnaker came down and all on board but Conner and his tactician rushed to the bow and hauled the soaking sail up from the water

Cable Corral

The Movie Channel wraps up Saturday, Feb. 21, with a bang with its Western marathon. Jason Robards discovers an oasis in The Ballad of Cable Hogue (1970); Robert Mitchum rubs holsters with The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969); Cheyenne Injuns is a-ram-pagin in Charge at Feather River (1953); Randolph Scott builds a railroad through "Carson City (1952); Richard Widmark helps find an old outlaws buried loot in "The Law and Jake Wade" (1958); and Greer Garson is "A Strange Lady in Town" (1955).

By Goyl* Dteco*

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.

Clua: AN AVENUi OF INDULGENCE .

SSSTWF TMRCRA J I A I RS OA E I E CNCML DOEKL L NM I AUME N A F E

F I V U E T B N L LEG RAO YN P

E R D I T AT N N U SEN LOU L E R

L SMCWS ERE IKRALOORB LOMLNNDUE N N I C'A S L I N FHIEGLIOW YF LRYUSOT I EYSER I NN VWT L E T E R S AEODRMSHE VMNDE EO IW RAORRWDES I U I DGA A L E ATX I SLCME E E R U T I 0 I T QLBHLHWSR

(SOLUTION: 10 lattars, 2 words )

Beautiful, Beverly Hills, Bully Stevenson, Comedy, Crony, Elderly, Eleanor, Family, Friend, Home, Jack Elam, L.K. McGuire, Loni Anderson, Luxury, Mansion, Nemesis, Pal. Quentin, Relative. Retirement, Ricardo Williams, Scruffy, Showgirl, Sister-in-Law, Trio. Uncle, Wealth, Widow, Wisdom

J Untwd Ftaturt Syndicatt, Inc

Mill Xnq :R9MSNV

Quality isnt something that can 30 promised into an article. It must be put there. If it isnt put there, the finest sales talk in the world wont act as a substitute.

At Coffmans, Quality Menswear is our game. Our strength in making a presentation to you is our market and merchandising know-how.

We just dont continue to sell an item if the quality isnt there...and our experience tells US that the search for quality is never-ending. Over the years we have seen many old friends lose their quality definition, either because of a change in ownership, or just a drop off of personal input by management. Because of this, you often see changes in our merchandising of specific brand names. We just wont continue to buy an item where quality has become a secondary thing. Our pledge to you, our customers, is a continuing effort on your behalf to offer you the finest in quality and fashion that is available in the menswear market.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall ^Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

Sale prices good today through Saturday, February 14, 1987

A

Sampj

6c Cor

3.9fe

1-lb. box 2-lb. Mmptor . 7.99

I

2 Farleys bog

I candy. Choose FOR I from 5 flavors.

m

0Brach*s bag of

Valentine candies 9-02.

See our back page for more Valentine savings.

9.99 9.99 3.99 8.99 8.99

Brachs premium quality tear drop heart. 1-lb. #71914.

Whitmans red toll heart 2-lb. or nylon pleated 1-lb. #550.

Ctooinflatoble Valentine heart. Reg. 4.99

Whitmans moire satin heart 1-lb. #537.

Whitmans

chocolate heart 1-lb. #516 or 544.

$C OFF

W Regular Prie* Designer fiagpcmces. Mens or ladles' scents.

Spray Cologne. Charlie or Jontue 1.15-Oi. Scoundrel 1.18-oz. or Scoundrel Musk 1.8-02.

1.09

Pepsl-Cola products 2-liter.

Limit 3

28.88

Le Clio camera. Grey, pink, purple or yellow. Reg. 34.95

Energtaer "C or "D" 2-pk. or 9-volt single.

Mersheys Kisses 14-02. Silver wrap. Reg. 2.99

roOFF

'Regular Price Enttie Stock Plush Animals.

Reg. 1.79 to 8.99

2i|%

H'v Regular Prtoe

Ibnerr Wblches. Reg 9.99 to 39.99

WatehlMnds .......11% OFF

22.88

OPX "Splash" AM/FM cassette player with headphones #3090.

SYSTEM 2

photo album.

Kodak VHS T-120 blank video tope.

Kodak color print VR disc or VR-G 200 12-exposure.

Regulof Pitoe

Present this coupon with your next ton or disc film. You'll still get twice the prints, twice the film and Iwlce the guarantee.

Umlt 1 roll (or disc) per coupon.

Coupon good thru 2/14/87 Cou^ must occompany order at Eckerd

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

BASFprsasnti

JelCompete for a chance to ploy In the

Eckerd Tennis Open A Virginia Slims, ;tX3mpionshiD Series).^ srore for details.

TENtis OPEN Championship Series)

Comp-U-Care A great tax-time helper.

Carol Spann Pharmacy Manager Oldsmar, FL

This year your tax preparation can oe easier wih help A^^ci

; ^ fronn your Eckercl Pharrnacist Our Coma-U Care Assis's

f-L computer,."ea prescnotion record means vou can jnc ae'g

Get a print-ouf of your prescription records tor tax Moses - ^

Medicare o^ insurance purposes m just 24 nours V'teons yo

" 'Easily take advanrage ot medicat deduct-ons pnof M Comp-j Cr

G IJ

M V j V...., y,.' ' ' ^ ^ C t J uJ V J'' > V- -w^

Assis-s Ou' Pnc-mac'St woV'f^irc to- .r'*er.

one oiie'dc reacnons wnen ' r-g .ol/ oresc c' Mokes c'ea<v tor us tp get .our -e' s os* V'teons you con ge* c 'ek m oris Ec^e'a D'uo Comp-j Core is ovo^'ooie m riios Ec\e'c S'C'es ; uS tnr vour nnnr-^-'OCX core 0' ox * ''e or^o 0 ',ec

tax law changes us to^ your pna^'""acv care o' ax * -xe or^o oTo an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health.

ButlerButler ButlerViadent

Butler St

WAXED

FLOSS

CLOSEUP

Viadent

1.29 1.19 1.29 M.99 2.49

floss 100-Yd& or G.UM toothbrush 4 t^es.

BuHr Proxabrush refills or Trav-Ler.

Clotenip 6.4-oz. Price reflects label. Limit 2

Wedyne Water Pik dental oppNonce #300W. Reg 41.99

VkKtant toothpaste 3-oz. or oral rinse 16-oz.

6 tablets

B-0 Plostipak 1-cc or Lo-Dose Vi-cc 100-pk.

B-D Alcohol Swabt

100-pk.

AscripNn A/D

100 tablets.

each

Hbur Life Selenium, Prenatal or multi-vHamin 100 tablets.

each

vitamin Cor zinc 100 tobtote Bnwteis VbosI 250 tobtols or E 100 capsules.

CoMrcrie 600 or 600+D 60 tablets. INNhiren+DMtabMi A97Save on appliances and electronics at Eckerd.

Regular Price

Entfee Stock EtocMc Heaten and Heater Font. Choose Galaxy or Patton.

Reg. 16.99 to 39.99

Windmere Custom Curl 18-roller hair setter #VPIH-18. Reg. 19.99

VIP Pro 1500-watt dryer with attachments #VP1H-18 Reg. 19.99

Mognovox AM/FM cassette tecorder #ED7140 Reg. 29.99

MogncNOK AM/FM clock radto with repeat alarm and battery back-up #03240 Reg. 21.99

OPX AM/FM stereo radio #275. A/C or battery operation. Reg 24.99

Sporlus Hi Tech LED alarm clock with battery backup and snooze. Reg. 21.99

PoNmwx Smoke Grabber ashtray #AT50. Batteries not included. Reg. 14.9934.99

Homllton Booch Emmie" mini food processor #544. Reg, 39,99

29.99 20

HomlRon Beach under the cablr.ef con opene##840. Comes with mount. Reg. 18.99

Block A Decker cordless hand mixer #9210. M lunts easily on wall Reg 37.99

.OFF

Rogukir Price wm wocK ifonQ ivmiiigsii.

Choose Poilenex ortd ir/ore. Reg 19.99 to 38.99

Proctor-Sllex 12-cup coftoe-mcteer #A600l AutomaNc plate keeps coffee hot. Reg. 22.99

yiP Pro flocked Wo curl set #FT-1. Two heat sc Rea 19.99

PiOctM-fltoK steam/dry, Iron #I130(lilght Reg. 19.99

weight.

RA/A-2

DrixoraJ

10 tablets

MetomucU 14-oz. or 7.4-oz. sugar free.

Today sponges pack of 6.

Sudafed 48 tablets or 20 12-hour capsules.

Benadryl 24 tablets or capsules.

Mytanta

12-oz.

un perm lotion. Normal or hard to wave, team Ml. All lypM. . 1.89

FOR

tadene 7-oz shampoo or conditioner.

Hair spray A-m. 3.99

Culex polish remover 4-02.

L*Oieal Studio Une

spray 6-oz.. gel 4-oz. or mousse 5-oz.

Com Silk loose or pressed Jonel nail tips, glue,

powder or make-up with free corrector or emery puffs,

cover-up stick.

Fni shampoo or concMioner Conolr shampoo or

16-02. or concentrate 7-oz. conditioner 16-oz. or hair

spray 7-oz.

Siciol 2-ol solid or Aoi, aerosol.

Roll-on 2.29-01. 2.29

Noxiema 11-oz. choice of types.

Vaseline 7V2-oz. Price reflects label offer.

Soft Sense 10-oz. Regular or with Vitamin E.

BIc disposable shavers 10-pock.

Q-TIpe cotton swabs 170-pock.

Sweet H low 100 poctets

Rolalds ISIHsk. regular or Spearmint flavor.

jlee Thin medium 48-^, large 32-pk. or small 66-pk. Umit 2.

Appetite Control 15-hr capsules 20-pack.Count on Eckerd. Were on your way home with savings.

S

l||oo Lunchmatf cooler.

Rubberniold 8Va* planter. Plant not Included.

HR vacuum cleaner bags. Choice of sizes.

Lh ii^i HI

Sale prices aood today through Saturday, February 14, 1987

Wi PMWVB Iht rigM to limit quantities. All manufacturis* rebates are limited to one per customer.

An Adwartlsino SuDDlement;

Albert Nipon eau de toilette spray 1-oz. with free perfumed body treatment 2-oz.

Vbnderbilt eau de toilette spray 1-oz. with free body spray .75-oz.

240^

TP M Chateau eau d

Lady Stetson or Coty de toilette 5-oz./bHow do you love them? Find countless ways to say it with an American Greetings card from Eckerd

Bear in mind... its the thought

Whitmans red foil heart 4-oz. #593. Reg. 2.95 each

Zachary Valentine chocolate heart 14-oz. #18752.

Mmer premium quality Truly Yours candy heorts 8-oz. #822

Borden ZIggy #61088 or Happy Heart with chocolate 7-oz. #61085

NEW nrs>

3$4

ton I

Vtalentine kiddie candy. Zachary gift heart 7-oz. Borden Koala heart 3-oz. Whitmans toll heart 1-to. #551 Disney heart greeting card Dlsn^

Assorted styles.

chocolate. #18751. Beg 1.99 chocolate #60119. Reg. 1.89 to* hwrt fros. #552.........299 with real milk

1.5az (tops large toipops, bag of 10.

Brock Valentine gummy hearts or bears 6-oz.

Valentine Hearts box of 38

or 40

chocolates. Foto Mon Chert chocolates 2 8-oz. Hearfs, Love Tokens or Sweet package ot 8.

Stickers.

Planters snacks. 4 types.

40% OFF

"VW Regular Price

Entire stock Romes. Reg. 1.99 to 9.99

Northern bathroom tissue Winter Leggs hosiery.

4-roll pack. Rog 2.99 to 3.29

ixf,

IvcV shampoo o. conditioner 15-oz.

Olod 20-pk. 30-gal. or tall Diamond aluminum toll

kitchen 30-pk. 13-gal. 25-sq. ft.

01 3-way light bulb 50/100/150-watt.

Dial soap 5-oz. bar.

Mennen 2.5-oz. or Laay speed stick 1.5-oz.

Robitussin 4-oz. DM, CF or PE formula.

Advil 50 tablets or caplets.

Maxell VHS T-120 video tope. Reg 599

Maxell UDSIaudlf^ tope 90-mlnute 2-pk. S

dMfieds Get Results!

-'A;' . . .

JMntlHiilUi Weeks

Mbade

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

HEV, 616 BROTHER, IF .YOU'LL HELP ME WITH MY HOMEWORK,i'll 6E eternally 6RATEFLI

FAIR EN0U6H.. i've NEVER HAP SOMEONE 8E ETERNALLY GRATEFUL TOME BEFORE.

..SO All YOU PO is subtract four

FROM TEN.AHP THAT TELLS YOU HOW MANY APPLES THE FARMER HAP LEFT

YOU MEAN THAT'S IT?! I HAVE TO BE ETERNALLY GRATEFUL FOR THAT?'!

53^

IhASR068a?!ICMTBE ETERMAaV GRATEFUL FOR THIEIITUIASTOOEASY!!

BLONDIEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENA9I

,ItovwfaT0w.Miotiiattigns?(Jayjgs^[|e8edtebe

BY HANK KETCHAI

when he fell

o^hmm.

ANDY CAPPBYSMYTHE

lilSSSArtr"'

W fAMAy

Ijy tM^

SQXNANCY'!

I know why your wife walks all over you its your body language!

CRACHkE'

I know how you feel. I hate crowds too!

A few days ago I read a book called How To Have A Fertile Mind..."

I need you to move some heavy boxes today. Want me to get your Superman underwear?

Im hooking you up toVie VCR! When I push thd rewind button, you sfteulb start getting youpger!

DOONESBURYBY QARRYTRUDEAU

_ immi ,'woKiTiJPONtmseifm mm,paBmauB6fiL.i mammmAu, omusi

/

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

unbrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

PLAY CUPIDI Dan Cupid wrote the word EDEN, aklpped a line, wrote the word KNEW, aee rignt. Between theae

two terma. he Inaerted another word, often expreaaed on St. Valen-tine'a Day, forming four random three-letter worda reading downward. What timely word could Cupid have uaed?

.YflILTRUST YOUR EYES? Thert art at laast tlx dlfftr-t Mat-lif^awlng details batwaan top and bottom panels. How cWi you find them? Check answers with those below.

*~~Z' i i IBU|W|U n MAO0 9 I jadBd 9

t| iuii uMH ' ! Q 'Z fluisSHU ( Sinpid \ .wouajaMKS

DAY, MONTH, AGE GIVE-AWAY

Ask someone to jot down secretly the day and month of his or her birth. Have the person multiply by 2, add 5, multip^ by 50, add his or her age on last birthday, and add 365.

Given the total, subtract 615. Presto, you have left to right day of birth, month, age.

Example: Let's say subject was born on 7th of May, and is 16. 75 (day, month) times 2, plus 5, times 50, plus 16 (age), plus 365, is 8131. This minus 615 is 7516, I. to r 7 May. age, 16.

Try it on yourself.

opinMaAOiP*a

. NAME GAME! Rearrange letters In each of theae words to form the name of a girl or boy: 1. Tap. 2. Sore. 3. Army. 4. Sell. S. Gray. 6. Grade. 7. Events. No fair peeking below.

UBABJS I rtflP3 9 A0 9 n > C *<> 2 d i

ICE PACKI Apply colored pencils or crayona neetly to numbered segments above: 1-Red. 2-LL blue. 3-Yallow. 4-U brown. 5-Fleah tonea. 6-Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. S-Purple.

LOVE BUG8I Only one of four paths reaches the valentine recipient above. Which one la for you to decide.

^lMtilip^fer uilng ell fht: ,

*0 form. ........

/ two isdiital wordiif? ^v ,.........

1 >" '.r..................

'

found amentt fffo MNW il.,

* "I

/ i

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

WHAT A WEEK... I PALL ON AAV HEAP. tOTALLV L06E AAV AAEAAORV,ANP HAVE NO IPEA WHO THI6 GARFIELP ^ FELLA 16ir

fcathyl

.AA. *

UTOHfkipF

I LINGERIE

d

flF I eOT IT TO THE ORESMMe^ Room. HOU) COULO I PUT iT OM KNOttliNO THe OReSSlNO jROOm 6lN(r mONITORtO ?

'^IF I KEO IT, HOW COULO I OmiT I WflNTCO TO eUN IT ?

HOW COULO I 5TIN0 THERE while she fWM(j IT UP ? HOU) COULO I tUER WERR IT IE I OWNED IT ??

WI SHOULDN'T UWLK THIS H ms. I miSHT RCCIOENTRUW

GO through the lingerie

OEPRRTmENT.

I CRNT LOOK AT THAT TRASHT lingerie. SOmeONE HGHT THINK I WANT TO TRW IT ON .

IT7. . IF I DID WANT TO TRV if^ ON HOW WOULD I GET (T FRQAI THfe RACK TO THE DRESSING Room WITHOUT BEING SEEN

[how COULD I EUER LET AWONE1 else know I WAS WEARING |

IT?? HOW WOULD I EXPLAIN [ WHAT IT WAS DOING IN mS DRAWER ?? HOW COULO I EUEN , | eWE IT TO THE GOODWILL ?T!

T WERE KWING A LOT Of CUSTOHERS, BUT NOT THAT

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

\f 1 &BT ONB Too X% IH TPOUBUB

I CAM'T<&BT MBP PBAPUS.5M^5 eCfT PBAPLS. I ecJTTA <&ET MBP A NICB PPB$5 I

\j

WHATfeTME

PPO0UEAA ?

\FieBTCniB TtiB Rt&HT e\ZB x% IN moUBLB Jf

Wbuu, I PoN'T i^MoW MEP eyzB, amp you pmow hbu^a r if I

<^UB^ TOO 5/^ 1% iM ,-

TROUBLB