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Business......B-19-21 In The Area A-3.A-8THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 39

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1987

96 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

QUIET MOMENTA Shiite Moslem militiaman, with his Soviet-made AK-47 assault rifle dangling from his shoulder, bottle feeds an infant Palestinian outside the besieged Bourj el-Barajneh camp. Shiite gunmen allowed

emergency food supplies into the camp Saturday, but only when an equal amount of foodstuffs was made available to Shiite families near the camp. (AP Laserphoto)

Westerner Pleads For Aid For Palestinian Refugees

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A British doctor inside a besieged Palestinian refugee camp appealed for international help Saturday to get food into the camp to keep people from starving to death.

Ive eaten dogs, said Dr. Pauline Cutting. In the past week, people have b^n so hungry that many have been eating cats and dogs.

Miss Cutting, 35, is one of four Western medical professionals who has remained in Bourj el-Barajneh camp during an 11-week-old siege by Shiite Moslem militiamen.

Five boys have been seen cooking a rat over a fire, she told The Associated Press in a 15-minute interview conducted by radio.

She said a woman who was shot at the edge of the sprawling, shell-battered shantytown was picking wild grass "because she has seven children and no food. It was unclear if the woman died, but Miss Cutting said an 11-year-old boy was killed the same way.

We appeal to international

organizations and to the United Nations to intervene to prevent these people dying of starvation," she said, speaking on behalf of the medical team.

She works with a six-member team which includes a Scottish nurse, a Dutch male nurse and one Western member who refused to be identified by nationality.

Militiamen of Justice Minister Nabih Berri s Shiite Amal movement blockaded Bourj el-Barajneh on Beiruts southern flank and nearby Chatilla camp Nov. 24.

EaMy Saturday, Amal militiamen allow^ the first food into Bourj el-Barajneh since the blockade began, but only after an equal amount was delivered to Shiite slums around the camp.

The food convoy, escorted by Syrian and Iranian observers, carried 15 tons of flour and two tons of powdered milk.

But the food they sent to the camp would only hold each family for one day, said a Palestinian official.

speaking on condition of anonymity.

Bourj el-Barajneh, Beiruts largest shantytown, originally housed 35,000 Palestinian refugees. It is made up of battered, multistory buildings crowded together and separated by dim. narrow alleys.

Miss Cutting said only 20,000 refugees now live in the camp, most of them in basements or on the ground floor after the upper stories were weakened or destroyed by Shiite shelling.

Gunmen foiled a mercy mission Friday, killing an Iranian envoy when thev fired on two United Nations trucks carrying food.

Since late November, when the latest round of Shiite-Palestinian fighting broke out, more than 550 people have been killed and 1,470 wounded.

The Shiites are determined to prevent Palestinian guerrillas from rebuilding the power base they lost as a result of Israels 1982 invasion.

(See CAMP. A-2)

South Holds Early Key To '88 Races

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The South, once the solid bastion of the Democratic Party, is rated the key battleground by both parties at the outset of the 1988 presidential campaign.

The importance of the region was confirmed last week at least symbolically when the Democrats joined the GOP in selecting a Southern city for their national nominating convention. The Democrats are going to Atlanta in July 1988; the Republicans will be in New Orleans a month later.

The reasons for the Souths perceived importance are complicated - electoral votes, delegates, the calendar and dreams of partisan

dominance are all stirred into the mix.

The only time we Democrats have won in the past five presidential elections is when wehad a Southerner on the ticket, said Keith Frederick, a Democratic pollster who does a lot of work in the South. When there has been no Southerner on the ticket, weve gotten whipped ... We cant rack up the electoral votes anywhere else now that the West is solidly Republican.

The Democrats have finally had an attack of common sense, said Lee Atwater, a longtime expert on the South who is now running Vice President George Bushs unannounced presidential bid. They are not going to crack the presidency again in this century unless they carry the South ... I dont think the

Democrats can win the South unless they put a Southerner at the top of the ticket.

The Democrats have a local base to build on in the South, added Republican consultant Eddie Mahe. But we want to hold onto the tremendous inroads we have made there,

Even such a Northeastern Democrat as former House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. concedes the Souths importance. Here is his assessment of the presidential chances of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, generally thought of as one of the strongest potential Democratic candidates:

I like Mario, yes. Hes got a lot of style, a lot of class. Hes got a pro-

(See SOUTH. A-12)

Estuary

Study

Unveiled

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A new study unveiled Saturday by the Environmental Protection Agency and state officials calls for citizen participation in keeping the nations second largest estuary clean from pollution.

The Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary study was released before more than 500 people attending a conference at Beaufort County Community College. Among the speakers were Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., and Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Fortunately, we have been presented a unique opportunity, Jones told the crowd. On April 15,1986,1 announced along with Gov. Jim Martin, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the inclusion of the Ablemarle-Pamlico systems into the National Estuary Program.

This means that the federal government, along with state and local governments of North Carolina, are joining forces in a common effort to explore and understand this estuary, Jones added. The knowledge that is gained through this effort will help us make wiser decisions as we continue to use and develop the resources of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.

EPA officials said the program will use existing data that has already been gathered with strong input by area citizens to come up with a policy to keep the estuary clean.

Jones said funding for the program, totaling over $5 million in a five-year period, will come from the 1986 Clean Water Act recently enacted by Congress.

We need only look north in the Chesapeake Bay to see the cost of waiting too long, he said. In the Chesapeake Bay, warning signals were heard almost too late. We can and should avoid a similar fate in the Albemarle-Pamlico estuary.

Peace Forum Gets Plea For Changes

MOSCOW (AP) - Dissident Andrei Sakharov called for a more democratic Soviet Union at a Kremlin-sponsored peace forum on Saturday and indicated that some setbacks have followed a recent liberalization campaign, participants said.

Sakharov, a nuclear physicist and the 1975 Nobel Peace laureate, spoke at one of eight sessions on disarmament and peace issues this weekend that drew an international cast of noted actors, authors, scientists and religious leaders.

Soviet news media said about 850 visitors from 80 countries and 500 Soviets attended the gathering.

called the Moscow Forum for a Nuclear-Free World and Survival of Mankind.

The participants, including writer Norman Mailer, actors Gregory Peck and Peter Ustinov, and Yoko Ono, wife of slain Beatle John Lennon, were scheduled to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev at the Kremlin on Monday.

Sakharov, 65, who helped build the Soviet Unions first hydrogen bomb, delivered a 10-minute speech at a closed-door meeting of about 150 scientists.

It was his first association with a

(See CHANGES. A-2)

Pitt Legislators Get Assignments

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

As the N.C. General Assembly prepares to enter its second week. Pitt County delegates have received their appointments to a variety of committees and say they are ready to get down to the business at hand.

My work is cut out for me, but I look forward to the challenge, said Sen. Bob Martin. D-Pitt, who was named chairman of the Senates Manufacturing and Labor Committee and vice chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee on Natural and Economic Resources.

"The (Manufacturing and Labor) committee will be something that is very important to the state, Martin said. I imagine such things as workmans compensation and any bills pertaining to manufacturing in state will be involved in the committee.

Martin was also appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to serve on the Appropriations, Agriculture, Education, Higher Education, Local Government I, State Government and State Personnel committees.

Meanwhile, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, who was appointed chairman of the State Personnel Committee and vice chairman of the Agriculture Committee and Environment Committee, said the work of those committees should have some long-range effects.

Im delighted to have received the committee chairmanship, Taft said. State Personnel will be particularly important this term because of the need to add a new state salary pay plan that has been studied by several commissions and will be proposed this session. It affects all slate employees except

(See PITT. A-9)Scouts Touch Off Environmental Concerns

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A planned expapsion of the Girl Scouts Camp Hardee on the banks of the Pamlico River may hinge on whether the camp is allowed to pump treated wastewater into the river. Girl Scout officials say.

The proposal to pump waste into the Pamlico has stirred environmentalists and property owners near the camp to protest the move. The issue will be discussed at a public hearing scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb, 23 at the

Beaufort County Courthouse. .u *u . .

AI Hodge an environmental engineer with the state Department of Environmental Managements regional office in Washington, said the Girl Scout Counci of Coastal Carolina applied for a National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit to discharge treated domestic sewage into the Pamlico River more

Uianamonthago. .... ,11.

Under state law, Hodge said, notices are issued when an application for an NPDS permit is receiy^, so the public can comment. If wt get enough writ en public comment. hesaid, then well have a hearing.

In the case of the Camp Hardee request, we got ade

quate response where we felt a public hearing was advis-

The Feb. 23 hearing, Hodge said, will include discussion of the notification of intent to issue a permit. The type of treatment unit has not been decided on yet. Its not a point of interest right now. They have not suomitted plans and specifications.

David McNaught, executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, said the foundation is one of those who requested a hearing on the permit.

Its our feeling they shouldnt be discharging secondarily treated wastewater into the river, McNaught said.

They might be able to meet the standards on an average basis, McNaught said. But because Camp Hardee is used intermittently on many days the discharge would not meet the standards.

We're suggesting that their treated wastewater would have a higher (bacteria) count because of sporadic use. Good bacteria (in the treatment process) have to have time to grow, and erratic use would not give enough time, hesaid.

Owned by the Girl Scout Council, the camp - four

miles downstream from Washington - now uses septic tanks for its wastewater.

Normally, during the course of the summer, about 50 girls per week, plus staff, use the camp, according to Warren Bishop, property and development director for the council. Tne resident camp program runs for about seven weeks, with about 350 Scouts, plus the camp staff, taking part.

Bishop said about 1,200 other people are on site during the year. Most weekends in seasonable weather are taken, hesaid.

But for the last three or four years. Bishop said, the council has had "more applications for resident camp than we can accommodate... double the number we can serve. So the council wants to expand the camp so we can increase its use.

Bishop said a long-range plan calls for a staged development that will replace al eight of the camps present cabins with 16 new camper cabins and three "troop houses that will accommodate as many as 128 girls, plus staff, each week.

The time-frame... ( in) our development plan calls for

a period of several years, for the estimated $3 million to $3.5 million project.

Sewage dispi^al is one of the first things that goes in in the development plan Bishop said, and would be provided possibly within the next year or year-and-a-half .

Septic tanks were the first option the Scouts discussed. Bishop said. But the Beaufort County Health Department, which must issue permits, has said none of the 100 acres in Camp Hardee is suitable. And a septic system large enough to accommodate the planned expansion would require about 15 to 22 acres of cleared land, he said.

Assuming the soil was suitable for a septic system, Warren said, 20 acres of the camps mostly wooded property would have to be cut and cleared.

After looking at other alternatives. Bishop said the council has focused on a "package-type treatment plat... an extended aeration treatment type facility with discharge into the river. Cost estimates from the system have run from $85,000 to $330,000.

Our concern has been for the environment, Bishop emphasized,

(See PUBLIC, A-9)

,^2 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday. February IS. 1967

Obituaries

Allen

Mr. Wesley Ray Allen, 60, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memonal Park by the Rev. Dan Rivers.

Mr. Allen, a native of Pitt County, spent his early life iathe Bel Arthur community. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army. For the past 30 years, he had been a resident of the Hollywood community and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy W. Allen of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Debra A. Nelms of Rocky Mount; four sons, Willis Ray Allen, Milton James Allen and Wesley Gene Allen, all of Greenville, and Ralph Wade Allen of the home; three brothers, Bernice A. Allen and Herman L. Allen, both of Greenville, and Ralph C. Allen of Bel Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Earlene A. Coward of Longwood, Fla., Mrs. Daniel E. Todd Jr. of Cary and Mrs. Becky A. Covington of Winterville, and two grandchildren.

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

Briley

TARBORO - Mr. Enoch M. Buddy Briley, 70, died Saturday. His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery in Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Briley; three stepsons, Brian Gooch of Durham, Ray Gooch of Chapel Hill and Curtis Gooch of Fort Carson, Colo.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty Mills of Greenville and Mrs. Carolyn King of Spring Hope; two sisters, Mrs. ^chel Williams oif Bethel and Mrs. Blanche Whitehurst of Tarboro; two brothers, J.B. Briley of Tarboro and Mack Briley of Greenville, and 13 stepgrand-children.

The family will be at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Dashiell

SMITHFIELD, Va. - Miss Nancy Bell Dashiell, 82, of 135 Sykes Court died Saturday in Riverside Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Ivy Hill Cemetery by the Revs. Robert F. Cofield and Rufas Stark.

She was a retired school teacher

Camp

(Continued from A-l)

and was a 1926 graduate of Ixmgwood College.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Sara Dashiell Stark of Greenville, N.C.

The family suggests memorial donations to the Ivy Hill Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Colonial Funeral Home, SmiUifield.

Hart

AYDEN - Mr. Ray Hart, 85, died Saturday. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Mike Tart, Frank Flowers and Roger Tripp. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Hart was a farmer and was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the Winterville Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Tripp Hart of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Moye of Chocowinity and Mrs. Hagar H. Blanchard of Hookerton; three brothers, Mr. Jamie Hart of Em-, Va., George A. Hart of Palm ay, Fla., and Hubert E. Hart of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Ruth H. Smith of Farmville; four gran-dhildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday night. In lieu of flowers the family sugg^ts memorial contributions to the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist (Ihurch or the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Hunter

FAYETTEVILLE - Sgt. Robert Lee Bro Hunter of 2509 Quail Forest Drive, Fayetteville, died Saturday in Cape Fear Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Lang

SNOW HILL - Mr. Wilbur Earl L.P. Lang of the Brown Town community of Greene County, Route 2, Snow Hill, died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Browns Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Brown Town by Elder E.O. Edwards. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery in Ayden.

Mr. Lang was bom in Pitt County and lived most of his life in Greene County. He attended Franks High School in La Grange, was a member of Browns Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by Snow Hill Apparel.

Surviving are a son. Army Spec. 4 Donald Shaw, stationed in West Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Evatha Lang Walters of Kinston; his

irbox after a Marine

CHECKERS AFTERNOON - Doug Smith, right, reflects on his lack of moves during a game of checkers with Timmy Winstead. They were playing the game Fri

day afternoon on Fifth Street, taking advantage of the afternoon sunshine. (Reflector Photo by Cliff

warm

Hollis)

Search Ends

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A search for a 19-year-old Alexander County man has been called off despite the fact that police said they still believe two men hired by the mans wife dumped the body in a landfill about 5 miles southeast of Taylorsville.

Alexander County sheriffs deputies called the search off Friday after searching for more than 60 hours in the landfill since Feb. 5.

Authorities believe Robert Daniel Mayse, formerly of Elizabethton, Tenn., was killed Nov. 18 by two men hired by his wife for $1,000, then thrown into a dumpster near the trailer park where he lived. Police believe the dumpster was emptied the next day in the landfill.

Chatilla was not far away from the same kind of desperate hunger parents, George and Brownie

suffered by residents of Bourj el- f^dgen Lag of the home; his

Barajneh, according to a Canadian maternal grandmother, Mrs. Armiss

CHARTER NIGHT - Dr. Harold Zallen, left, president of the Morning Rotary CInb of Greenville, accepts a new club award for 1987 from Rotary International District Governor Jack Hiil of Fayetteville. The morning club also received its charter and other awards Saturday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) ^

Changes Urged

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.

Stallion Helicopter Grounded

EL TORO, Calif. (AP) - All Navy and Marine Corps CH-53E ^ Stallion helicopters were Saturday for inspection of at problem that was revealecf forced landing Oct. 21, a spokesman said.

Lt. Col. Jerry Shelton, spokesman for the Marine air stations at El Toro and Tustin, was unable to say how long the inspections would take.

*^e number of Super Stallions grounded was not immediately known. 'The Orange County Register reported in March that the Marines operated 88 worldwide.

The CH-53E, built by Sikorsky Aircraft of Stratford, Conn., has been in five fatal crashes since June 1984. The latest crash, in the southern California desert Jan. 8., killed all five men aboard and brought the death toll to 20.

Shelton said the gear box problem was not a factor in any of the crashes.

The inspections will focus on the main gear box assembly parts in the No. 2 engine of the three-engine CH-53E, which is used to ferry troops and cargo, Shelton said.

The problem was revealed during an investigation of an emergency landing last fall of a CH-53E in a strawterry field in, Irvine, near Tustin. No one was injured.

The CH-53E can carry 56 troops or 32,000 pounds of cargo.

Director

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Nebraska man has been named director of the Western North Carolina Arboretum by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

George Briggs, director of the Nebraska State System of Ar-boretums, was selected Friday by the board at its meeting in Chapel Hill, according to Morris L. McGough, executive vice president of the Western North Carolina Development Association.

Resignation

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Gilbert Carroll 1ms resipied after 27 years as superintendent of the Lumberton city school system.

Carroll, 57, said he was leaving to pursue other opportunities. He declined to elaborate.

doctor. About 5,000 people live in Chatilla.

The situation, although it hasnt become yet as catastrophic as in the other camp, will become so, Dr. Chris Giannou, 37, of Toronto, told reporters by radio from Chatilla.

Giannou, the sole foreign physician in Chatilla, said a shortage exists of milk and medical supplies. He said women who are breast-feeding their children are now running short of milk resulting of the lack of correct nutrition.

Giannou said 90 percent of Chatilla was destroyed and uninhabitable, forcing people to live in wreckked shacks or in bomb shelters beneath the ruins of the camp.

Miss Cutting, who has been at Bourj el-Barajneh for 14 months, said: There is shortage of everything. Many families have no food at all. No milk for children. It has run out all three weeks ago. Palestine Liberation Organization officials reportedly have asked Moslem religious leaders in Lebanon to issue a fatwa, or religious ruling, allowing the beleaguered population to eat human flesh.

Two babies were born prematurely and died because their mothers are suffering from malnutrition, Ms. Cutting said.

She said the hospital where she and her colleagues work is the only medical facility in the camp and that it has received about 200 direct hits of tank and mortar fire.

She said its top two floors had collapsed. So were working in the basement and on the ground floor, she said.

She said the camp had some water. But its not all clean drinking water and many people have been suffering vomiting and diarrhea. Miss Cutting said 90 camp residents have Wn killed in the fitting and that she and her team have treated over 600 wounded.

Despite everything, were not too bad, she said. Were a bit thinner than we were, but still doing fine. We plan to stay.

Card of Thanks

We, the Family of the late William Oliver Foreman, would like to thank each and everyone for their acts of kindness in the loss of our loved one. We pray that God will bless each and everyone.

Thank You The Foreman Family

Pridgen of Hartford, Conn.; two brothers, Willie Junior Lang and Henry Gray Lang, both of Snow Hill ; two sisters, Mrs. Doris G. Lang Ray of Snow Hill and Ms. Ester Mae Lang of Newark, N.J., and two grandchildren.

The family will be at Brown Chapel FWB Church from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. Family visitatitm wil be at the church from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and at other times, the body will be on view at Norcott Miemorial Chapel in Ayden. The family will greet friends at the home in Brown Town.

York

A memorial service for Ms. Cheryl York, who died in November, will be held Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

(Continued from A-l)

Kremlin-sponsored event since he began dissenting from official policy in the 1960s.

Sakharov would not talk to reporters, saying he would speak at a news conference Tuesday. Participants reported his remarks.

Sakharov said there can be no disarmament without trust, and that the first step toward greater trust has to be greater human rights and democratization in the Soviet Union, said one British scientist, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

He said Sakharov declared his support for Gorbachev, but noted that recent setbacks had occurred in the fields of human rights and emigration.

Sakharov may have been referring to demonstrations last week in Moscow by Soviet Jews who were beaten by plainclothes agents, and to new regulations that some say will

____________ make it harder to get an exit visa for

ty man was held without bond in the emigration.

Randolph County Jail on a murder Sakharov, the Soviet Unions most

charge in the shooting death of his famous dissident, was allowed to

Murder Charge

ARCHDALE, N.C. (AP) - A Trini-

Sakharov also told the scientists that fundamental change in superpower relations would require further progress in emigration, democratization and the freedom to decide where to live.

He also called for deep cuts in the superpower nuclear arsenals, and said that the American MX missile and the SS-18 on the Soviet side were destabilizing first-strike weapons and should be eliminated, Holdren said.

Participants said Sakharov was applauded both at the beginning and end of his speech, and that ^viet moderators thanked him for joining in the conference.

One conference organizer, Soviet scientist Lev Someiko, later told a news conference Sakharov had made a statement in which he said a nuclear-free world was possible.

wife, authorities said.

Randolph Chief Deputy Larry Emerson said 36-year-old Terry Charles Parker was charged in the shooting death of 37-year-old Libby Byers Parker. She died of a single gunshot wound in the head.

return to Moscow on Dec. 23 after nearly seven years in internal exile for criticizing the Soviet military intervention in Afhganistan.

John Holdren, an energy specialist and professor at the University of California at Berkeley, said

The Family of Alton G. Harris Wants To Thank Everyone For Their Love, Food, Flowers, Cards And Most Of All Prayers -For All Kind Deeds Shown To Them During The Loss Of Their Loved One.

The Harris Family

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Registration For 1987-1988 School Year Opens March 1

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In The Area

FFA Week

Future Farmers of America will observe FFA Week Feb. 21-28.'

Kent Butler, manager of the Greenville Farmarket of Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals/Estech, which sponsors the week, said the local FFA chapter will distribute literature, buttons, posters and placemats in support of the week.

Gerontology

A concern for older people living in rural areas will be the Iwus for the Spring Gerontology Conference at East Carolina University March 18. Sessions begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Willis Building.

Guest speakers include Dr. Graham Rowles, associate director of social and behavioral sciences at the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging of the University of Kentucky.

Rowles will deliver the keynote address , Out of Town, Out of Luck? Aging in Rural America. In a second presentation, Rowles will discuss Growing Old in Rural Appalachia: A Case Study .

The other featured presentation will be given by Dr. Jacquelvne Johnson Jackson on the Problems of Aging Among Older Blacks. She is a gerontologist with the Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development.

Conference sessions are free but advance registration is requested. To register contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

Airport Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meeting will be held in the terminal building conference room Tuesday starting at noon.

Meetings have previously been held on the third Monday evenings at 7:30.

Guest Speaker

Greenville Police Chied Ted Holmes will be the guest speaker for a Pitt County Mothers Against Drunk Driving meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul s Episcopal Church Parish Hall.

Kathy Prescott, one of the organizers, will discuss plans for acitivities to support the Students Against Driving Drunk chapters at North Pitt and Rose high schools. Also to be discussed are the recent increase in driving while impaired arrests in Pitt County and Greenville and the consequent court cases related to the enforcement of the Highway Safety Act of 1983.

For information, call Marian Zimmerman, 355-6688.

Meeting Changed

The Village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly council meeting at the Phillipi Church Education Building Tuesday, instead of Monday at 8 p.m.

Any handicapped or disabled persons wanting to attend should call 757-1430.

Support Group

The Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Jazz-Dancercise

A jazz-dancercise class will begin at 6:45 p.m. Monday at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville.

The class will meet Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks from 6:45-7:45 p.m. The instructor is Sandy McLawhorn and sponsors are Pitt County Community Schools.

For further information call 355-2639.

TOP PRODUCER Charles Davenport, right, placed first in the Pitt County corn contest for 1986. The Pactolus farmer received an award Friday from Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith, left, at the countys annual corn and soybean production meeting. Davenport's winning production was 193 bushels per acre. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Accountants

Accounting for Life Insurance Transactions will be the topic of discussion at a 6:15 p.m. meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Robert Powell, master agent with Equitable Financial Services, will be the guest speaker.

For information about ECCNAA, contact Paul Setliff, 752-4126, or Carolyn Darden. 752-2121.

Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council will discuss the 1987-88 budget during a workshop Monday at .5 45 p m in the first fl(KH conferenc' looni of (ilv Uall

Council memt)ers will c(msider the proposed occupancy tax and the monthly meeting schedule for regular council meetings.

The board will also discuss personnel and appointments to boards and commissions during an executive session.

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Speaker

Adele Faber, author of How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk, will be featured speaker at a conference on family communication at East Carolina University Feb. 26-27.

Ms. Faber, noted also for her books Breaking Barriers and Liberated Parents/Liberated Children, is scheduled to appear at the annual ECU Family Lite Conference, which includes open sessions and sessions designed for professionals who work with children. The event is sponsored by ECU and the Eastern Area Health Education Center in Greenville.

Ms. Faber will speak on practical, effective methods of communicating with children at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on Feb. 26. Earlier that day, Edna English of Greenville will speak on Communicating with Infants at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and Hal Shigley of Raleigh will speak on Communication Between Parents and Professionals at 12:30 and 2 p.m. Both are scheduled to speak in 244 Mendenhall Student Center.

For more information call Mary Heckrotte at 758-5200.

Foreign Students

Ninety-two students from 36 foreign nations are enrolled at East Carolina University during the spring semester.

Malaysia, with 12 students, leads in enrollment among ECUs foreign students. The nation with the second highest enrollment is Jordan, with seven students.

Norway and the United Arab Republic are represented by six students each. Five students are from India.

China (Taiwan) and Greece are each represented by four students. Foreign nations with at least three students at ECU this semester are the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, the Peoples Republic of China, the Republic of Korea and Thailand.

Other nations represented by ECUs foreign student population are France, West Germany, Switzerland, Canada, Bermuda, Iceland, Venezuela, Honduras, Colombia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Japan, Pakistan, Indonesia, Singapore, Bangladesh, Lebanon, Morocco, Kuwait, Iran, Ghana, Cameroon, Malawi and South Africa.

History Activities

Bethel Elementary School is celebrating Black History Month with special activities and speakers.

Beatrice Maye recently spoke to fifth-, sixth- and seventh-grade students about the monlhs theme, Afro-American History Celebration: Colonial Times to Present. She discussed accomplishments of famous black people.

Nora Gatlin spoke to the students in fifth through eighth grades about pride, self-esteen and setting goals.

Willie Mae Carney talked to seventh-grade students about black heritage and civil rights. Other speakers have included Bernard Haselrig, Jo Sanders, Jean Dupree and Gene Parker.

Bulletin boards and displays about Black History Month are set up throughout the school.

Scholar

Mary Helen Allen recently was recognized as a Presidential Scholar during Honors Convocation at Queens College, Charlotte She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walker Allen Jr. of Greenville.

(See IN THE, A-8)

JEWISH-PALESTINIAN COOPERATION - A discussion in an international relations class at ECU Thursday centered on the issue of cooperation between Israelis and Palestinians. Ronny Drawer, at podium, talked about the

Jewish view of the conflict in Israel, and W alid Mulah, at far right, told of the Palestinian point of view. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Opposing Israelis Present Differing Points Of View

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Walid Mulah is a Palestinian living in Jerusalem. His family has lived in the the village of Yarka in northern Israel for the past 800 years.

Ronny Brawer is a Jew born in New York who has chosen Israel as his homeland. His father emigrated to Israel as a displaced Belgian after World War II.

Both love their homeland and are saddened by the conflict that has existed there for more than a generation since the Jewish state was established in 1948. The two are traveling together on a six-month-long tour of the United States seeking to help Americans understand the Jewish-Palestinian conflict in Israel and to find common ground on which the highest good of both their peoples can be established.

Both strongly identify with, know and value the histories of their peoples, yet each believes there is a way for their peoples to transcend their differences and live peacefully. Each understands the issues that divide their peoples and believes that only when more thinking people understand them can peace come about. Each is committed to democracy and non-violence and to telling the world what they see as the truth about the conflict between their peoples.

Mulah has been working since he was a student at Hebrew University in Jerusalem to develop workshops and school curriculum that would help people understand the Israeli conflict. He remembers years of grade school when his textbooks looked as if his people had never existed. He has spent time in jail for refusing to fight in the Israeli Army against his own people and he may spend more time there, he said. He expects to continue with the work he has chosen, regardless, he said.

Brawer received a very Zionist education in the United States, began visiting Israel as a teen-ager and decided within recent years that Israel is where he wished to live. As an educated American Jewish emigrant, he has a easily stepped-into place in the establishment of his chosen country. I would never have dreamed just a few years ago that Id be doing the work Im doing, he

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said. But I am committed to it.

Mulah and Brawer told briefly of the background of their peoples conflict in an international relations class at East Carolina University Thursday. And they answered questions and comments from the students. They held a more formal discussion at ECU Thursday night.

Mulah is a citizen of Israel, he ex-)lained, not a refugee like so many of lis people are in Gaza and Lebanon and Syria. But hes not a first-class citizen. There are many privileges Ronny has, even as a new Israeli citizen, that he does not have though he has lived in Israel all his life and his familys history there goes back hundreds of years. He sees the civil rights of his people as the major issue that needs to be addressed by the government.

He and Brawer find it ironic that the United States and Israel are the only two major nations in the world that do not recognize the Gaza area adiacent to Israel as an independent Palestinian state. Recognition of the state would not solve the problems of the second-class Palestinian citizens of Israel, Mulah said, but it would go a long way in lessening tensions.

Both feel strongly that Americans as individuals can do something

about the problems in the Middle East.

People all over the world, Americans included, can stop identifying all Palestinians in their minds as terrorists, Mulah suggests. Most are not. There are good guys and bad guys on each side of the* issue, both said.

Americans can find out which of their representatives support continued financial aid to Israel - aid that now surpasses anything the U.S. spends anywhere else in the world for foreign aid - between $3 billion and $5 billion each year. They can let Congressmen and other policymakers know how we feel about this support with very little accountability-

They can read books on each side of the issue or books that deal with the situation without taking sides. They suggested that present media coverage is not always without bias. Books they suggested include David Shiplers Arab and Jew: Wounded Spirits in the Promised Land; Hashid Khalidis Taking Decision Under Siege and Meron Benvinistis Conflictsand Contradictions.

The two may be contacted through Rabbi Bonnie Koppel, the Greenville resident who arranged their visit to ECU.

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Ollar Expiras Fabruary 2. 1987

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C._Sunday, February 15.1987Sunday OpinionNo Paper Tigers For Lawmakers

The pomp and circumstance is over. When North Carolinas lawmakers begin their second week of work Monday, none of the ceremonies or partying that marked the first week of the 1987 N.C. General Assembly will be around.

Hoopla aside, state lawmakers must do some serious work this session. They must take measures to spur rural development. They must improve N.C.s public school teachers salaries and find programs and funding for Basic Education program requirements. They must also make an impact on the states popping prison population and create laws to protect environment and resources.

These issues are not mere paper tigers.

Startling changes are occurring in the rural economy changes that have implications past property lines and fence posts. The states rural communities are being threatened by a tide of unemployment and decline. They need help to fight this rural decay. The creation of a rural economic development corporation is an important question lawmakers must consider. It is one measure Pitts contingent should favor, based on close-to-home concerns.

Higher salaries for teachers must be another priority. The teacher shortage remains a major threat to the future of education. It is imperative lawmakers take steps to ensure an adequate supply of well-trained, top-notch educators into the next century. The quality teachers the state now has must be provided incentives to remain. Higher salaries and a better pay scale are needed to accomplish these goals.

Lawmakers must also make some careful decisions this session about prisons in the state. North Carolina needs adequate jail cells to imprison criminals who endanger society. But state-of-the-art security is expensive; it would require enormous amounts of capital expenditures to even catch the state up not to mention planning for future needs.

The state also needs effective and appropriate alternatives to incarceration, but only in appropriate situations. Well thought-out judiciary reform could provide relief to jam-packed jails and encourage concentration on rehabilitation. Any reform measures must protect victims, however, and must be cautiously approached.

The 1987 legislature should also lead the state forward with environmental action. Attention should be given to cleaning up toxic waste sites and banning phosphates. Of particular concern to Pitt County is preserving North Carolinas coastal resources with special focus on protecting the fragile waters and estuaries of the Pamlico and Albermarle sounds.

On the first day of the session, Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan pondered whether the balcony above the legislative chambers would hold up under the weight of the spectators. The real question, after the crowds have dispersed and legislators get down to the business at hand, is will these lawmakers hold up under the high standards of progress and intelligent government the state needs to move forward?Proper Action

The Pitt County Board of Education acted correctly Thursday when it discussed two plans for revising attendance lines it rejected without formal consideration earlier.

Now, knowing the options available, the board can prepare a plan that meets requirements for a superior school system. Members now are acquainted with the merits of several sound alternatives for reassigning students. They are better prepared to make an intelligent, informed decision than if they not examined all the facts.

The board also acted responsibly when it asked for both long-term and short-term plans for redrawing attendance lines. To utilize the new elementary school by fall, some immediate revisions are necessary. Members must make a decision about whether their goal is immediate or long-term. They must choose whether they want to solve problems in stages or approach them simultaneously. They must decide where funding priorities lie.

As the board explores criteria and makes choices, it should consider that long-term good often outweighs short-term gains. The most beneficial progress, however, requires slow, deliberate action backed by comprehensive planning.

The board should also debate the effect of upheaval on youngsters and realize that perfect racial balance is not achievable. Busing should be minimized as an option.

The board now has a base of information from which to devise a sound plan for revising school attendance lines. The criteria should be applied where feasible, but flexibility and devotion to superior education should remain priorities.

Insanity Is The Reason In February

Why do joggers do it? Not even joggers can give you a straightforward answer. They say they do it because they feel better, get a runners high or they are addicted to it, but even joggers dont know why they go out in all sorts of weather to fulfill an inner urge for exercise.

They joke a lot about it, however. That makes them feel better when friends tell them they will be crippled before they are 40, or they look like lumbering bears coming down the road.

I do it to see the countryside, one long distance runner says. How else coould you get a good view of the rural areas of Pitt County and exercise at the same time.

Insanity, says another.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There could be no other reason to go out on a cold Januai7 afternoon and run five miles.

Its an addiction, says another. Im just lucky I got hooked on running rather than crack.

Its a nice way to meet girls, says another. Its easy to jog up alongside a girl runner and start a conversation.

Its a nice way to meet guys, says another. They run up alongside you and start up a conversation.

I do it because it gives me a chance to wear those

cute little outfits, says a shapely girl runner.

I actually like all those derogatory comments about how winded I look, says another.

I do it for the alone time, says a harried mother, I can get away to myself for 30 minutes and not speak a word to anybody and get the exercise, too. To think great thoughts, is another comment. I can solve all sorts of problems as I run.

My friends constantly tell me the problems running can cause, says another. I do it just to show them.

I do it because its about the quickest way to work some exercise in my busy schedule, says another.

I run because its there -like the mountain, says another.

Well, I dont do it because its macho, says a male runner. That wouldnt carry you too long.

I dont do it for the remarks from men passing in cars, says a female runner. There are easier ways to get picked up.

I dont know why I do it, says another. I must be nuts.

Well obviously runners do it for the same reason other people golf, or ski or boat or even chop wood. Its just something they like to do.

Oist News America Syndicate. 1907

Cracks Appear In Reagan's Credibility

Richard E. Neustadt

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - With William J. Casey and Robert C. McFarlane back on the front page -each in so sad a wayand the Tower Commission interviewing the president about the Iran-contra affair, it is hard to keep one vital factor in perspective; President Reagans seventh year in office was bound to be a let-down, from the moment the Republicans lost the Senate despite his hard campaigning last fall.

Trouble was already assured by the state of arms-control negotiations after Reykjavik and by Ronald Reagans persistence in demanding defense hikes and domestic budget cuts without the salve of revenue increases. But lacking Republican Senate leadership to hold the fort for him on Capitol Hill, Reagan faced the worst prospect for positive congressional relations since his first inaugural.

During the seventh year, in any case, his administrations energy, to say nothing of his own, was sure to fade as key advisers slipped into the l>rivate sector and old policy feuds froze all action. Moreover, every month the politics of the 1988 presidential election will take a tighter hold on the attention of the media, the government, our allies and our adversaries. Those old enough to recall the problems faced by Harry S. Truman in 1951 and Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959 and Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, before World War II broke out have seen this before.

What the Iran-contra affair added was a heightened vulnerability to open disrespect, a likelihood that Reagan would be not just an incipient lame duck, but one without feathers. Respect and ridicule are such near neighbors that one can tip into the other quite readily If appearances so decree. Thats what this affair threatens.

Last May I told a former student, who is now at the White House, that in real timewhich for me meant 1950 when I last served there - the Korean War was still six weeks away. In late November (after the Iran-contra affair came to light), he sent me a card saying the war had broken out. Iran-contra could become as tough politically for

Reagan as Korea was for Truman, but up to now the signs suggest not.

The Iran-contra business has cracked Reagans credibility in two places. One more crack will probably tumble the wall. He starts his seventh year with less room for mistakes in his personal public relations than at any time since the assassination attempt of March 1981. His credibility since then - the Teflon for his presidency, so to speak - derived in no small measure from his gallantry on that occasion. Now Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the gung-ho marine, and Donald T. Regan, the chief who wasnt there, combine with Reagans own accounts to threaten &e whole thing. It still seems rather formidable in public, but in Washington the cracks show.

What are those cracks? The first was Reagans own. Last November, on national television, mindful of publicity from Beirut and Tehran, he discussed his arms shipments to Iran and justified them in geopolitical terms a search for influence with moderates in future regimes - explicitly dismissing as coincidental the release of two Americans (and hopes for more) held hostage.

Public approval of Reagans conduct in office immediately tumbled from 65 percent to 47 percent. It climbed back to 52 percent in December and could go hi^er but 10 points, or thereabouts, is probably gone for good. Imperfectly, this loss reflects widespread astonishment that Reagan, of all people, was sending arms to ayatollahs. Astonishment apparently was mixed with disbelief in his asserted reason. Trading arms for hostages seemed far more likely to have been his real reason more concrete and also more in Reagans character suggesting that he did not tell the truth. They like me but they don't believe me, he is quoted as saying to Robert Dole, R-Kan., then Senate Majority Leader. A gooid summary.

By the time Reagan supposedly said that, a second crack had appeared in his credibility. Actually, this was someone elses credibility loss reflecting on the president; Donald Regans. Since early 1985, when he took the job of White House chief of staff, Regan bragged about his dominance atop a hierarchy of his own contriving. Now he insisted that he knew nothing about the National Security Council staffs intricate diversion of funds from Iranian arms

sales to the Nicaraguan contras.

There followed an outpouring of inside the Beltway criticism, coupled with assorted calls by Reagan devotees for Regans head. These left the president apparently unmoved, or unwilling to take precipitous action for Regan remains. And that creates the second crack in Reagans credibility.

For while it had been well known that Reagan was no detail man, a delegator to the nth degree, it was assumed that he took care to compensate by way of staff. So he had seemed to do in his first term. Thus the notion iat the man he subsequently had installed to police the details for him hadnt done it, and moreover took no rap for that, reflected from Regan back on Reagan. That this president didnt know was credible; that he excused his chief of staffs ignorance was questionable. Or conversely, if Regan really didnt know then Reagan must have bypassed him to deal with North and Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter directly!

Damage caused by these two cracks remains limited. Reagans popular approval matches Eisenhowers at the same stage in his second term and is twice Trumans. Both credibility cracks have had more impact in Washington than on the public. But both are open-ended

- crammed with possible developments for which a host of congressmen and journalists now watch and wait. Who said what to whom, when? And wheres the money?

The nation cant escape being informed. And even if there are no more developments of note on either score, there are plenty of things, both real and media-made, that cwld test the presidents credibility afresh. A th^ crack might suffice to turn affection for him into sheer embarrassment; They used to like me but they wish Id go away.

At least a dozen not-unlikely events might serve as tests of Reagans credibility. Over and above those stemming from current investigations into the Iran-contra business, a partial list would include a San-dinista trouncing of the contras, an Iranian victory over Iraq, a free fall of the dollar or a step-up in terrorist attacks against Americans.

In addition, there are media events that mi^t set up more hurdles for the president and his aides to jump over, or perhaps stumble on.

Richard E. Neustadt, professor of public administration at Harvard University, is the author, with Ernest May, of Thinking in Time: The Uses of History for Decision-Makers" (FreePress).

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CommentaryReading Between The Lines Of The Economic Advisors' ReportCharles R. Norris

NEW YORK Each year, the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers publishes a modest little paperback volume containing its "annual report. The very color of the cover bespeaks a document destined for dusty library shelves. This years version is maroon. Previous issues have run a daring monochromatic gamut ranging from dark gTMn to slate gray.

As might be expected, the presidents economic advisers ladled out generous dollops of praise for their political master. "The destructive sequence of business cycles ... has been broken, they proclaim bravely at one point. But what makes the report fascinating is how frequently its economics overcomes its politics. Particularly if the reader is willing to dip past the opening chapters, the report deals out devastating criticisms of some of the administrations more disastrous policies.

The failures of Ronald Reagans farm policy shine through the data with excruciating intensity. How to defend a set of programs that paid the crown prince of Liechtenstein a $2 million subsidy from American taxpayers last year because he was a partner in a Texas rice farm? How to justify paying $12 million to a

farmer in California in the name of saving the family farm.

After six years of Reagan farm policy, payments to farmers are the fastest-growing item in the federal budget, having increased six-fold since 1980. The current farm price supports are enough to pay every farm family $16,000 per year - and $42,000 for every family running a commercial-sized farm. Government price supports were only 7 percent of the value of the corn, rice, and wheat crops in 1980. In 1986, they were 57 percent.

But these enormous payoffs, all designed to hold down excess production, have had utterly perverse results. American surplus food stocks are now at hopelessly high levels. The United States is holding 62 percent of world wheat stocks for export, most of it owned by the government. Surplus butter stocks have grown by two million tons in five years. If all farms were closed tomorrow, it would be a year or more before anyone noticed.

Shifting to trade, the report makes a powerful case linking the nations trade deficit with the presidents budget policies. The connections are subtle ones, but the report traces the trade deficits origins with admirable clarity.

To start with, the advisers effectively demolish the notion that the trade deficit is caused by a decline in American competitiveness, despite

the rousing cheers Reagan received when he called for a competitiveness policy in his State of the Union address.

Productivity growth in manufacturing over the past five years has been surprisingly fast. The annual rate of 3.8 percent is half again as fast as the post-war average of 2.6

percent, and more than twice as fast as that of the previous decade. At the same time, wage rates have grown slowly or not at all. The result has been that American manufacturing, on a unit labor-cost basis, has sharply improved its competitiveness against major foreign manufacturers.Public Forum

To the editor:

This week on one of our local television stations, I saw a story that I hope will be the last of its type. The sto^ dealt with the untimely deaths of the EastCare crew, and did so in a most insensitive way.

As many of your readers will remember, about a year ago the nation suffered terribly when the space shuttle was destroyed. It seemed that the national media would never stop re-running the videotapes of the explosion. As a nation, we repeatedly had old wounds that had begun to heal needlessly reopened.

I think that the EastCare tragedy is probably of similar importance on a local scale, and the feature last night causes me to fear that it will be similarly exploited. I know personally that it was offensive to some surviving members of that crew, as it was to me. I grieved deeply for all the people so terribly affected by that crash, as did many others in this area, and I would like to be permitted to move beyond it, to be spared further tasteless sensationalism.

The EastCare program will soon be restored, and I am thankful for that. In grateful memory for the heroic services rendered by the crew in the past, let us look forward to its bright future, rather than back to its painful past.

Jeffrey Krantz Greenville

To the editor:

When considering the ABC television mini-series Amerika, keep in mind that this is the same network that brought us the leftist horror story, The Day After. In that scenario, Americas fate was only to be annihilated by war. The blame for that event was placed squarely upon those who insisted upon a strong, patriotic country. That movie insisted that we must not push too hard to be stronger than our enemy for that would surely lead to confrontation and destruction. Now, however, we are given depiction of life in the United States

under the rule of Soviet Communism. There is a better idea. Let ail Americans pray and work to keep this wonderful land free! According to political and religious liberals, however, there seem only to be two alternatives: surrender or annihilation.

We could learn what really happens when Communism conquers from those who have experienced it. Armando Valladares has lived under Communist takeover. His report of his experience in Cuba reveals what Christians can really expect when Soviets are in control.

Every night there were firing squads. Those cries of the executed patriots Long live Christ the King! Down with Communism! became such a potent and stirring symbol that by 1963 the men condemned to death were gagged before being carried down to be shot...

Remember that Communisms first and most pressing attacks have been upon faith in God. Knowing the liberal view of most network programming, I do not expect Amerika to show the ruthless and shameful reality of what communism has done in places like Cuba, Afghanistan, Communist China, and Russia itself. Armando Valladares, having spent 22 years in its prisons, understands.

The United States of America is a great country. Its history is one of freedom of worship, freedom under moral law, and a just constitution. We who are caretakers of this God-given heritage must make sure Amerika never happens.

Dr. David i.ee Ralston, pastor Peoples Baptist Temple Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issu^. The editor reserves the right to cut Itaiger letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

The total output of U.S. manufacturers has grown steadily for the last 25 years, while manufacturings share of total output in a rapidly growing economy has more than held its own fluctuating between 21 percent and 23 percent since 1960, moving up steadily over the past few years.

Manufacturings share of total employment has gone down, however, simply because productivity in manufacturing has been growing much faster than in service industries. A constant share of output and faster-than-average productivity growth obviously means a falling share of total jobs.

Then why is there a huge manufacturing trade deficit? The answer is that over the past five years, America is the only industrialized economy where real domestic demand grew faster than gross national product. In most other countries, particularly Germany and Japan, output grew much faster than consumption. The difference between demand and production is basically the foundation for measuring Americas trade deficit. During that time period, the United States exported about as much as ever, despite the strong dollar. But imports went through the roof.

Where did the spending power to finance the excess imports come from? Not surprisingly, the U.S. public sector annual deficits of about $150 billion are almost precisely the same size as the trade deficit. It is government borrowing, in other words, that is putting the money into consumer hands, through Social Security spending or farm supports or

defense spending so that total consumption can outpace production. (Note that the federal deficit is about $210 billion, but it is offset by about $60 billion in state and local government surpluses.)

Next question: How can the government borrow money and give it to consumers without causing inflation or putting a squeeze on the credit markets? The answer: Foreigners, primarily in West Germany and Japan, lent almost precisely the amount needed, or about $150 billion.

Germany and Japan, indeed, have followed almost exactly the opposite policies of the United States. The low ratio of consumption to production in those countries isnt because they have erected trade barriers against American goods. It is because of local rules that restrict consumption, like large down-payment requirements for home purchases and sharp limits on consumer credit. Banks dont hawk home equity loans in Japan or West Germany.

The trade villain, therefore, as the presidents own economic report makes clear, is the presidents failure to control his budget. So far the consequences have not been catastrophic. Indeed. Reagans free spending has probably helped stave off the world recession that would have surely followed if every country over-controlled its budget in the style of Germany and Japan.

Charles R. Morris, author of "The Cost of Good Intentions, "an analysis of the New York fiscal crisis, serves as a consultant to several Wall Street companies.

Gorbachev Loses

Oisl. Nw8 America Syndicate. 1987Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Unannounced by the controlled Soviet press was Mikhail Gorbachevs rebuff by the Communist Party Central Committee when he sought approval behind closed doors of a rule forcing retirement of major party figures at the age of 70.

The failure of the partys new leader to swing the Central Committee his way on a major proposal was viewed by the Reagan administration as evidence of growing resistance to Gorbachevs effort to reform the Soviet system.

Clearing the communist leadership of its geriatric super structure is part of Gorbachevs new way reform program. A 70-year-old limit for top party posts would terminate at least half of the 300-member Central Committee.

Bush Cuddles Ron The rough cut of Vice President George Bushs first presidential campaign TV spot prominently features him talking to Ronald Reagan, giving the impression that the president prefers Bush for the 1988 Republican nomination.

While GOP insiders feel Sen. Robert J. Dole has risen so quickly because he is considered a little distant from the troubled president. Bush is not trying to follow suit. The TV spot shows he still thinks the Gip-pers coattails are strong.

The rough cut combines Reagans 1984 campaign theme of Morning in America (depicting small town America) with futuristic high tech (showing a missile launch). The slogan: Taking Tradition into Tomorrow.

Polands Turnaround Polands strongman, Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski, moved fast when Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead canceled their meeting because Polish security organs suddenly blocked the American officials scheduled session with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa.

Shocked by Whiteheads cancellation, Jaruzelski claimed he was un

aware of Walesas problem. He immediately ordered Walesa, head of the outlawed Polish labor union, be given time off from his Gdansk shipyard job and fly to Warsaw to see Whitehead.

That reinstated Jaruzelskis session with Whitehead, but on terms dramatically ex[^ing the Polish leaders top priority: new trade and credit arrangements with the U.S. to keep his nations economy from total collapse.

Houstons Loss

Despite its pro forma ratification by a 44-to-13 vote of Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk's selection of Atlanta as the 1988 national convention site, a clear majority of the site-selection committee preferred Houston.

The Houston-boosters saw the party giving the economically depressed oil city the same kind of boost New York received from the 1976 convention. Kirk, who said logistics favored Atlanta, privately resented vocal support for Houston by the committee chairman, Washington businessman Nate Landow. The balance was tipped by last Novembers election of Republican Bill Clements for governor in Texas and Democrat Wyche Fowler for senatorio Georgia.

A footnote: When Georgian Jimmy Carter telephoned Kirk to congratulate him on picking Atlanta, a chapter in party history closed. Kirk was a top aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in his bitter 1980 challenge of President Carter for renomination.

Regans Outreach

Donald T. Regan contradicted critics who say he only wants submissive mice on his staff by offering a senior White House slot to longtime Reagan adviser Stuart Spencer, who last December was lobbying to get Regan sacked as chief of staff.

Spencer has since come to feel that the window for Regans politically effective departure has closed. But the California-based political consultant never had any intention of coming East at age 60 to attend 8 a.m. staff meetings and wear a necktie.

('opyriKht litHV Norlli <\nii>ric;i .SviuiicaleMarried Notes On The Bachelor LifeJames Kilpatrick

SCRABBLE, Va. - The bachelor life is often thought to be an altogether pleasant way of life. It was so depicted through the character of Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady, Literature abounds with citations to the same effect. Bachelors, it is said, have fun. For those who are )ermanently, professionally chelors,itmaybeso.

But for one who has been married for 44 years, and finds himself thrust temporarily and justifiably into the status of bachelorhood, it is a different story. Under such circumstances, I must advise you that bachelorhood, as thq, French say, is pour les oiseaux. It is for the birds.

You will infer that my wife is away, and so she is. She is wintering down in Charleston, the better to escape a wind-chill factor that recently hit 35 degrees below zero here at home. We have had quite enough of pneumonia. In March she returns. That is 27 days, five hours and 42 minutes in the future.

Meanwhile I venture certain scholarly observations and raise a few questions that recently have absorbed me. The first observation is that the food industry, for the most part, agrees that man was not meant to live alone. Therefore the industry >ackages things for two. You cannot )uy one catfish or a single slice of veal because they do not come that way. This is the ark theory of merchandising: two by two and into the freezer.

Most of the time my wife loves to

cook. She has even written a cookbook, to be published later this year. She enjoys a pinch of this and a touch of that. Some full-time bachelors, I understand, also delight in whipping up a tasty lobster bisque and a superb beef Wellington. But God did not make me to cook. God made me to eat.

The toughest problem for an amateur in the kitchen. I can tell you, is to make things come out on time. I have a natural talent for making lists; it is among the things I do best, and I have tried the technique: 5:32, put on potato, 6:15 make the salad; 6:30 start the chop; 6::i6 turn chop; 6:42 icmovc Tli.tidy exercises are unrewarding. I was burning the fried onions the other evening before the steak went in the pan. l^et me propound this law of the kitchen:

Things always take longer than the directions say. This is especially true of baked potatoes, which take about six months.

Why was the butterfly pork chop so tough? It looked beautiful in the supermarket counter. I fried it for four minutes and 35 seconds a side, and it tasted like an inner-tube pate. Why does the fish fall apart when I )ick it up? Why does the egg yolk )reak in the pan? Her egg yolks never break in the pan. Her egg yolks look up and smile.

This rule of thumb may be useful: Anything that a bachelor cooks prob-ahly will be improved by ketchup. The rule does not apply to baked apples, and it works only marginally with bananas. Otherwise the rule is one of general application, especially for burned onions and caitned sou{.

I should not be too critical of the

food industry. It is an old joke to make fun of TV dinners. The truth is, they are not that bad. With a little ketchup the flounder Florentine is quite tasty. The stuffed peppers have a not intolerable mushiness, and the macaroni and cheese, appropriately sauced, tastes not at all like macaroni and cheese. It tastes, in fact, like ketchup.

The frozen food packages take a bit of getting used to. Some of them go into boiling water and have to be first drowned and then rescued with fire tongs. Others come encased in plastic domes, somewhat in the shape of flying saucers. These domes can be removed only with a jackhammer, which is provided by some processors but not by others. Some instructions call for leaving the foil on, others for taking it off. It is therefore necessary that one actually

read the instructions, a policy I have all my life avoided.

A non-professional bachelor should not invite guests to dinner. He is likely to poison them and get sued by their estates. If he hungers for the presence of an intelligent and beautiful woman, he should watch The Scarecrow and Mrs. King on Friday nights. Or he can talk to the dog. Utely I have been talking to the dog a great deal. She cares little for wlitics, but she knows more about lasketball than a Shetland collie has any business knowing.

1 trust these observations will prove useful to those who find themselves similarly situated in the future. And we thank you for your support

('opyriKht l*iN7 I nivt'rsal PrrsN Syiidicalr

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, Febfuary 15.1987

Officers Discount New 'upremacy Movement

Ry SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer ULEIGH (AP) - The newest in-arnation of the white supremacy novcment in North Carolina is try-to rise from the ashes of the now-{liiitered White Patriot Party, but a V enforcement officials discount he Southern National Fronts f?(ngth.

1 think a lot of people are scared isdit now, and with Glenn (Miller) nt of the picture, theres not a big cl I lying point right now, said Vayiie Truax, special agent for the !ale Bureau of Investigation who iK.nitors white supremacist activi-

he Southern National Front hopes

0 draw from tie former member-t"P of the White Patriot Party,

1 ' ich was dismantled after the ) >up and Miller, its leader, were oMvicted on contempt charges in i 'era! court last year.

Hu( so far, the L ! I le of the support of the WPP.

'The Southern National Front drew just under 100 people to a January march in Ralei^ to protest the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and to commemorate the birthday of Confederate leader Robert E. Lee. The White Patriot Party drew five times that number to a march in the previous two years.

I know so many of the former WPP members are still concerned about legal repercussions as a result of the federal indictments against former members, Truax said. Some of ttiem stuck with the Southern National front when it changed over from the White Patriot Party, but some are just not active at all any more.

He said many former members of the group have simply joined other organizations.

Some have joined the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, especially in the western paVt of the Slate, he said. Then youve got some of the more hard-core, radical

ORGANIZER Eugene Meads, an Elizabeth City businessman, speaks 'afurdiiy to about 200 people who attended a Farm Save rally he organized, leads had made arrangements for several thousand people. (AP Laser-tato)

Farm Save Falls Short In Turnout

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -arm Save Day attracted hundreds atlier than thousands of farmers to m old-fashioned North Carolina iwg pickin Saturday, but event or-::inizers say they still succeeded in "cusing attention on the plight of the .'merican farmer.

Event organizers had predicted bat more than 20,000 farmers from ifound the country would travel to Elizabeth City, but the actual nnmlK'r was only about 200, who ame mostly from North Carolina Old Virginia. But a few from as far away as Maine, Texas and Iowa jame to the campus of Elizabeth City date University for a day of ;|icechc3 and barbeque.

Were a little disappointed with Ibe crowds, but not witn the results, 3aid Eugene Meads, a local wisinessman who organized the ' illicring. We were trying to get the 11 "; sage across that there is a crisis I (at ming. A lot of pepole dont real

ize the problems farmers are experiencing.

Despite the turnout. Meads said he was satisfied that the gathering benefited American farmers.

Weve got people here today, although theyre not here in the flesh, he said. People all over the United States are with us. They are the people we have to help.

Baseball Hall of Fame member Jim Catfish Hunter, who farms land in Perquimans County, said the event was held to open peoples eyes to the crisis facing farmers.

Were going to have to come up with a plan that will work, Hunter said. You can talk about it as much as you want to, but if you dont see any action, theres no point in talking about it.

Clement Deveau, a farmer from St. Agatha, Maine, said his family made the trip to North Carolina to see how farmers in other parts of the country are dealing with problems.

members of the WPP who have gone underground and are following the line of the Aryan Nations-Order type beliefs. They are not visible as far as organization in North Carolina at all, theyre an underground organization.

Cecil Cox, the leader of the Southern National Front, may be having difficulty recruiting members, but he has ambitious plans for the group, including a school to help spread its message in North Carolina.

Its primarily to take the best of our organization and bring them along in ideology, organizational tactics and other things so that they can be future leaders, Cox said.

The SNF Vanguard School will be run by another former White Patriot Party member, Gordon Ipock, who now uses the name Gordon Gray, Cox said.

The main thing is to develop an ideology, to pick out the young up-and-coming young nationalist and see where hes headed and put him at the top, Cox said.

Since its creation a few months ago, the Southern National Front has published two issues of a newspaper, Frontline, which includes a page of items for sale. Supporters of the group can buy Southern National Front T-Shirts, books, and audio cassettes of former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller during a radio talk show.

The main thing is to get reading material out there, Cox said, although the sales do generate some income for the group. Other money comes from donations and newspaper subscriptions, he said.

He has also made preliminary contacts with the City of Raleigh on running white supremacist-proiduced interview programs on a public access channel.

Cox says the group plans to have several of its members run for office across North Carolina.

I myself will run for office, but I dont know for which office yet. Cox said. In the last election, I ran for the state House of Representatives out of Onslow and Carteret counties.

Next month, the group plans a series of demonstrations in communities in the Sanford area, Cox said.

Were going to convoy to the towns and distribute literature, hold speeches and then convoy to another town, said Cecil Cox, a leader of the new group. The main thing is to go into small towns and get our message to people there, and speak directly to )eople ... (so) our program has not )een distorted.

Truax said the groups plans are very different from the WPP.

The Southern National Front is toned down from what the old White Patriot Party line. Cecil is not near as vocal and militant in what he says as Glenn Miller, Truax said. And Glenn just attracted all kinds of at tention in the things he said and in his writing. It bothered a lot of people and scared a lot of people.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, who prosecuted the case against the White Patriot Party, is not convinced that the Southern National Front can reorganize the WPPs scattered segments.

What youre dealing with now are a very few, very committed individuals who are apparently extremely commited to their cause. And theyre going to do everything they can to further that cause, he said.

I dont think this is reflective of the organization. I still believe he organiation is in a shambles, that were dealing now just with individuals and not an organization as such, Currin said. I could be wrong. This thing could spring back on us but I just dont see that happpening.

MAN.ACiUA MEETING Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez Mercado, left, talks with U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford. D-N.C., during a visit to the Nicaraguan capital

Friday night. Sanford, a freshman senator serving on the Foreign Relations Commiitee, is visiting several Central American countries. (AP Laserphoto)

Insurance Reform Appears To Be Lost Cause For '87

By F. .\l.AN B(V( E Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to reform North Carolina's civil justice system have lost tnonientum since last summer, when a near-panic over the cost and limited availability of liability insurance hit the General Assembly.

Insurance industry lobbyists who once lined the halls awaiting word on, caps on damages now shrug off questions about so-called tort reform.

I don't even want to get involved in all of that, said Ruffin Badey, spokesman for the Ameiican Insurance .Association. They gave the insurance commissioner some new powers last time. I hope they'll just sit back and see how it works."

Benjamin Seagle of .\etna Life and Casualty said feais of huge damage awards in liahilitv lawsuits may have been quieted.

I tnink the juries are starting to think. Hey, it's us who are going to pay for these awards in the end." he said.

"Were teaming to live with high prices." said Rep. Pete Hasty. D-Robeson. co-chairman of a study commission that recommended several tort reforms, including a $25(1.000 cap on non economic daniages like pain and suffering.

1 don t know that well introduce all of them (the commission proposals), he added. 1 personally would not want to push caps '

However, businessmen and doctors facing soaring malpractice insurance premiums are keeping up the pressure for changes.

"I'd say 80 percent of our members still are very concerned about the availability of liability insurance, said Bill Rustin, a lobbyist for the

North Carolina Merchants Association.

Business leaders are most interested in a commission bill that would relieve an employer of liability in some cases when an employee causes damages. For example, someone injured by a drunken employee of. a trucking company would not be able to sue the employer without proving the boss knew his employee had a drinking problem or was drunk when he took out the truck.

"We believe that an employer, if he knows there is a problem, should share in the liability, Rustin said. But if its not a trend, it should be on the individual.

Rustin said merchants also support caps on damages, saying limits on workers compensation and some automobile insurance had kept premiums down.

If its working for those, it would seem that limits would work for all, he said.

Hasty .said the bill easiest to pass would be one to let juries consider all of the compensation available to an injured party in determining an award. Under current law, an award might include money for hospital bills even if they had already been paid by the victims insurance.*

That would probably save the public more money and cost the least to the injured parties." Hasty said.

Hasty said he also favors a bill to limit liability for municipalities, saying it would be especially helpful for governments in rural areas.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, the other commission co-chairman and the sponsor of several tort-reform measures last session, said he wasnt sure when the bills would be filed.

I dont even know that Ill be the one to introduce it, he said.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, a key opponent to tort reform, said the House remains opposed to most of the proposals.

I dont think even the Senate is going to go for more tort reform, he said. I cant believe theres much momentum for it.

Rustin, however, said he was sure the commission proposals will be fairly debated.

I think they will make several more steps in that area, he said.

Gasoline Prices Up

By The Associated Press

Gasoline prices across the state have risen about 5 cents per gallon in the last two months, but oil-industry analysts say that that trend probably will taper off with the coming of spring.

Although we have seen prices go up in the last few weeks, the overall trend in the next six months is expected to be only a modest increase, if any, said Keith Wood, energy economist with the energy division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce.

Across the nation, wholesale gasoline prices rose 15.7 percent in January, according to Labor Department statistics released Friday. That was the biggest increase since the department tegan keeping track of wholesale prices in 1947.

Current prices still are about 10 cents less per gallon than motorists were paying in February 1986.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. February 15,1987

: Presidents

Scholarships

GREENSBORO (AP) Only three states across the country have statewide merit scholarship pro-i'rams and some financial aid officers are raising questions about whether such a proposed program in North Carolina is worthy.

Us a bad idea, said Jim Belvin financial aid director at Duke University. While I support the idea of trying to provide resources to students seeking higher education, I would hope they would direct that money to needy students.

Belvins comments come after officials of a private college loan organization said they are studying the possibility of raising $100 million to create a statewide merit scholarship program for North Carolina students.

We want to see if there is a need for such a program, and if there is, how much money we would need and where we would get it, said D.L Paul, director of the College Foundation Inc., the states main non-profit lender for a variety of educational loans. Were breaking new ground.

CFI, which is based in Raleigh, has been making, insuring and collectin loan and grant programs in Nortl Carolina for 24 years.

Coal Mining

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Sanford company wants to revive coal mining in Chatham County, but some residents fear it could hurt the nearby Deep River.

The Chatham Coal Co. was formed in September by James A. Morgan III and his wife, Julianne, who want to tap a 12-mile stretch of coal that runs from the Moore to Lee county lines.

Coal was mined in the area from the time of the Revolutionary War to the 1950s, when oil started replacing it as a more commonly used fuel.

The company, which eventually wants to strip-mine between 50,000 and 60,000 tons of coal a year, needs several permits before it can operate. The first, which would allow the company to discharge wastewater into the Deep River, would be issued by the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

Whistle Stop

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The two main participants of the highest-rated syndicated game show ever proved they are just as popular in North Carolina as they are across the rest of the nation.

About 800 fans waited as long as two hours in Fayetteville Friday for a five-minute peek at Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak and Vanna White, the shows letter-turner, as the two stood at the back of a train and repeated lines from the show.

The Fayetteville stop was part of a two-day, 33-city whistlestop tour from Miami to Washington, including four stops in North Carolina and five in South Carolina, which is Ms. Whites home state.

Woman Slain

CAMDEN, N.C. (AP) - A Camden County woman has been found slain in her home, and the State Bureau of Investigation said Saturday they are investigating a couple of leads in the case.

Dare County SBI agent W.A. Hog-gard said a friend of the 40-year-old slain woman reported finding her body at about 5:45 p.m. Friday. The body was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, where an autopsy will be performed, Hoggard said.

The name of the woman was being withheld pending notification of relatives, Hoggard said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Harold Hardison, D*Lenoir, says in a newsletter that he intends to run for lieutenant governor in 1988, but he said he wont formally announce his candidacy for another month or two.

Us a notice that the candidacy is coming, Hardison said. Im just confirming some rumors. Well make a formal announcement a little bit later on.

Hardison, serving his eighth Senate term, said the newsletter was intended to let people know about his candidacy and encourage voters to let him know about issues that concern them.

Hardison, 63, is a businessman from Deep Run who is known in the Senate as one of the business communitys best friends. He also has been at the front of the push for major changes in the states civil justice system.

Auditions

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The Lost Colony will hold auditions for its 50th anniversary season Feb. 28 at the Fort Ralei^ National Historic Site.

The nations oldest outdoor drama employs 125 actors, dancers, singers and technicians each summer.

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA, the nations second-largest tobacco company, said they will meet with congressional leaders within the next month to try to convince them that buying domestic tobacco is part of a trade-balancelink.

Reynolds will propose to congressional leaders a plan that links the amount of U.S.-grown tobacco the company buys with a proposal to raise the excise tax on cigarettes, a company spokeswoman says. However, Reynolds spokeswoman Betsy Annese would not elaborate Friday on details of the link.

But tobacco experts said the firms plant might involve a deal in which Reynolds would agree to buy American, thus reducing the trade defi

cit, in return for votes against the excise tax increase.

Reynolds announcement came one day after Philip Morris Inc., the nations largest tobacco company, announced it would decrease its reliance on imported tobacco in favor of homegrown leaf.

Philip Morris officials said their companys commitment would amount to a roughly $40 million increase in the amount of domestically grown tobacco it would buy in 1987. That translates into an increase of about 4 million pounds for Tar Heel farmers, indust^ officials said.

Industry obsenjers said the actions were part of an wfort by the companies to patch old wounds with tobacco growers in the face of strong anti-tobacco legislation pending in Congress.

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Pesticide Found

WASHINGTON (AP) Samplesof flueKiured tobacco from the 1986 crop show misuse of pesticides by some growers, the Agriculture Depart-mept said Friday.

Milton Hertz, head of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said 5 percent of the samples contained traces of dicamba, a weed killer.

The chemical was found in seven of 27 samples of flue-cured tobacco from Georgia and one of 56 samples from North Carolina. Dicamba, when applied to tobacco, causes the leaves to turn yellow a few days later, giv

ing the plant an appearance of being ripe.

No non-approved pesticide residues were found in 16 samples taken in Florida, 25 in South Carolina and 21 in Virginia, Hertz said.

Tobacco producers who seek false certification that they did not use non-approved pesticides will not be eligible for price support for any 1986-crop tobacco produced on the farm and would have to refund any price support advances they received, he said.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 15,1987

CHILDRENS CONCERT - Robert Hause conducts the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra Friday in Minges Coliseum as Pitt County school children participate in a sing-a-long during the 19th annual Young People's Concert. The orchestra performed works by Saint-Saens, Handel and Cohan,

and arrangements by Arlo Guthrie. "This Land Is Your Land; TV Crimefighters, theme songs of various popular television shows, by Holcombe, and an arangement of "Thats Entertainment by Polster. (Refelector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Free Help

The Greenville Kelly Services office will provide 32 hours of free temporary help to four non-profit organizations in the Greenville area in 1987 as a public service, Kelly officials announced.

Nominations of local non-profit organizations are being accepted through Feb. 25. Those selected will be announced in mid-March. To nominate an organization call Kelly Services at 355-7850 by Feb. 25.

Elected

Marvin E. Garner Jr. of Rivers and Associations Inc.. was elected a member of the board of directors from District I of the North Carolina Society of Engineers.

The society promotes the engineering profession throughout the state and strives to assure efficient and effective service for the public. District I covers 32 counties in eastern North Carolina.

A Greenville native. Garner is a graduate of East Carolina University and has been employed with Rivers and Associates Inc. since 1975.

MARVIN E. GARNER JR.

Counseling Week

G.R. Whitfield School recently celebrated National School Counseling Week by emphasizing Educational Excellence Through Excellent Attendance.

A We Love School candy jar placed in each homeroom will monitor the project. Throughout February, a piece of candy will be removed from the jar each day a teacher or student is absent from school. At the end of the month, homerooms with 98 percent attendance will be rewarded.

Teachers also were treated to breakfast in the Student Activity Center in honor of their support of the guidance program.

Chapter Meeting

The Carolina East chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School on E. Fifth St.

Ann Harrison, director of media services in the Pitt County schools, will speak on Computer Software for Exceptional Children and the Professionals Who Work with Them.

Trees Removed

The Greenville Recreation and Parks department has removed several trees from the Elm Street Park to expand the Little League field.

The mature pine trees were removed from an area between the ball field and the tennis courts to provide field expansion and a bleacher area for spectators. The ex-)ansion will involve cutting into the lill.

We have no other alternative than to expand into the hill since we certainly do not have enough funds to buy additional land to build a new ballfield, said Boyd Lee, Director of Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

We are in the conservation business and do not like to take down a tree unless it is absolutely necessary, he said. . '

The Environmental Advisory Commission was notified before the removal of the trees.

Fund-Raiser

The residents of University Nursing Center will be participating in this years Rock N Roll Jamboree fund-raiser. The residents voted to donate all proceeds to the American Heart Association.

Events will be held throughout the month of February to support the research and education of angina, hypertension, strokes and other related disorders.

The residents will be Bowling for Dollars at Hillcrest Lanes Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Anyone wishing to sponsor a resident should contact Deborah Russ at University Nursing Center.

The nursing department will hold a doughnut sale Friday in the front lobby and the housekeeping department will hold a yard sale and auction at 2 p.m. on Feb. 23.

The dietary department will hold a deli sandwich sale at 1 p.m. Feb. 27.

Clothing Drive

Area churches are collecting clothing and used blankets for distribution overseas and domestically through Church World Service. The drive is sponsored by the Church Women United.

All churches, or any group or individual, who wish to participate

should deliver collected items to St. James Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., no later than Feb. 27.

Items donated should be packed, by category, in carboard cartons and tied securely.

Bell Promoted

John S. Bell, business manager for East Carolina University, has been promoted to assistant vice chancellor for business.

Bell, 42, a native of Newport, has more than 19 years of service with ECU. He was director of purchasing for 16 years prior to his appointment as business manager last July.

The psition of assistant vice chancellor-business is a new one at East Carolina University.

Bell is a graduate of East Carolina University, holding degrees in business administration. He worked as an intern for the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) in cooperation with the Regional Development Institute and joined ECU as business officer for the Division of Continuing Education in 1967. He was appointed director of purchasing in 1970.

Bell is married to the former Judith Taylor of Swansboro and they have two children.

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Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at the Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant on Air

port Road for dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Included on the apnda for consideration are preliminary plats for: Springdale subdivision on N.C. 33 in Grimesland township; Kenland Estates, Section II, on Secondary Road 1766 and SR 1770 in Chicod Township and Woodridge on SR 1128 and Fox Chase, Section II on SR 1134, both in Winterville township.

Also for condieration are final plats for: Northwoods, Section I (formerly Peaceful Acres) on SR 1523, just north of SR 1537 in Pactolus township; Eastwoods Country Estates, Section 5, on SR 1404 in Belvoir township; Falling Creek. Section I. on SR 1726 in Chicod township and Winchester, Section II on SR 1134 in Winterville township.

Tax Discussion

Certified Public Accountant Stephen Locke will present a program on the new tax laws at a meeting of the American Business Womens Association Tuesday at 6 p.m. at.Quincys Restaurant.

For information on the meeting or the organization contact Carolle Bullard during the day at 355-5588.

Black History

As part of the Black History Month celebration at Third Street School. Barbara Fenner recently presented a slide program on Africa to third grade students.

Mrs. Fenner told the students about her trip to Africa in 1981. The students sang an African song and discussed traditional tribal villages and modern cities in Africa.

The program was sponsored by the Third Street School Parent Teacher Association.

Underwriters

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will hold its monthly meeting at 8 a.m. Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant. Dr. Mark E. Jarmel, D.C. will be the speaker.

Menu Talk

School dietician Dorothy Carroway recently spoke to Ruby Joyners sixth grade class at Wellcome Middle School. She discussed how the school lunch menu is planned.

Spangler Wants Higher Salaries

RALEIGH (AP) - University of North Carolina System President C.D. Spangler said Friday that he had hoped for a larger salary increase and better frmge benefits for UNC employees than was recommended in Gov. Jim Martins budget proposals. . .IKTO *

Spangler said at the UNC Board of Governors meeting that the UNC svstem could lose its competitive edge unless the General Assembly reaches deej[)er

into its pockets than Martin has recommended. ..

Martins budget, unveiled in late January, would give the university a smaller share of new funding than the states public schools. Traditionally, the UNC system has come out on top in competition for state funds. In the ^st three years, with political attention focused on new initiatives for public schools, the balance has shifted. ^ ui- u i

The University welcomes this focus of attention on the public schools, because the schools and the university are partners bound together by common interests and common responsibilities..., Spangler said.

I consider the governors recommendations... a reasonable point of departure for legislative deliberations. You will recognize, of course, that there are significant needs identified in the boards budget request that are not addressed, Spangler said.

Martins proposals would give the UNC system less than a fourth of what it is seeking for new programs. His budget includes $16 million in 1987-88 and $21 million for 1988-89, considerably less than the $81 million and $97 million for each year requested by the Board of Governors.

Martins budget includes money to strengthen liberal arts faculties by funding sabbaticals and summer institutes and to complete the Area Health Education Centers Mental Health Program. Those were the boards top priorities other than money for enrollment increases.

But Martin is seeking no money for other requests, including new computing and scientific equipment, medical education and biotechnology research.

L. Felix Joyner, vice president for finance, t(wk a stronger line than Spangler: We have major problems with the priorities (in Martin s budget) which we hope to persuade legislators to help us with... This is a little byond continuation of current programs.

The legislature funded more than half the universitys request for new programs in 1986.

State's Interstate Projects Get Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Department of Transportation will allot $30 million in interstate discretionary funds to North Carolina for the early completion of three Interstate 40 projects. Gov. Jim Martin announced Friday.

Two of the three designated projects will combine to complete a missing link in 1-40 connecting Interstate 85 in Orange County. The third project will accelerate the construction of 1-40 south of Raleigh between U.S. 70 and N.C. 42 in Wake County.

This double-barreled shot of good news will have dramatic positive benefit throughout North Carolina,

Martin said. Not only will the extra funds have the direct effect of accelerating I-40s completion, they will also allow us to advance the construction of other projects by freeing the money originally committed to the interstate program.

The availability of interstate discretionary funds will allow the first two projects to be accelerated by nearly a year. These projects are currently programmed in the departments Transportation Improvement Program for completion oy June 1989. The discretionary funds allow the projects to be let for contract in April 1987, with a completion dateofNov. 1,1988.

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(Continued from A-1)

those in faculty and teaching positions.

Its the chance to shape the states pay system for the next 25 years and to instill some principles of business into the system.

Taft has leadership positions on two committees dealing with issues that directly relate to Pitt County.

The vice chairmanships are in two committees of obvious interest to the residents of Pitt County, he said. Our district is so heavily dependent on agriculture. Having a leadership role there is essential for our county to be represented well.

The Environment Committee is a new committee and a number of important environmental issues will originate there dealing with hazardous waste, radioactive dumps, water quality, et cetera. Our district has a tremendous resource in its rivers and estuaries that we must protect

The Greenville lawyer was also appointed to serve as a member of the Rules, Education, Appropriations, Insurance, Judiciary II, Appropriations subcommittee on Criminal Justice, and State Government committees.

Pin pleased with the scope of the committees Im serving on because they touch nearly every important area of state government from appropriations to agriculture to insurance to the environment, Taft said.

In the House, Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, who was reappointed chairman of the Base Budget Education Appropriations Committee, said he relishes the leadership role.

About 65 percent of our budget in the state goes to education, Warren said. I think it is one of the choice committees. All of the universities in the UNC (University of North Carolina) system, all the community colleges and all the public schools come under our committee.

Warren said his reappointment to the chairmanship of the committee should be gratifying to Pitt County residents.

Being an education center in Pitt County and Greenville, we have to be extremely pleased with it, he said. The university system, community colleges and public schools are big business in North Carolina.

Warren was also appointed vice chairman of the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee and the Election Laws Committee by House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

The four-term representative will serve as a member of the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee on Education, Agriculture, Bank and Savings and Loan, Department of Corrections, Higher Education, Pension and Retirements, and Public Utilities committees.

Its going to be a challenging year. Im anticipating that and looking forward to it, Warren said. Education appropriations plan to be more involved in total ot running schools in North Carolina on all levels.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, was appointed chairman of the Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and the Deaf and vice chairman of the Committee on Children and Youth and the Human Resources Committee.

As chairman, I want to be sure that these schools are ad^uately funded to continue serving our children with special needs, Jones said. Im really pleased with the committee assignments. They cover all areas of my concerns. The three-term representative from Farmville will also serve on Education, Finance, Governmental Ethics, Small Business and Economic Growth, and State Personnel committees.

Several of the committees I have been appointed to will be dealing with issues important to our children and senior citizens, he said.

Jones said he is looking forward to his work as a member of the newly formed Committee on Small Business and Economic Growth and the Governmental Ethics Committee.

Small business and economic growth are so very important to eastern North Carolina, Jones said. It is my firm belief that for the democratic process to succeed, we need to have and expect the highest ethics from our elected and appointed officials, and for that reason. Im pleased to be appointed to the House Committee on Governmental Ethics.

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Legend Of Dooley Hanging Endures

By SHIRLEY HUNTER The Hickory Daily Record

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Rumors have died down about it. Songs are no longer written pn the subject. Stories are no longer passed on about that awful string of events.

But the hanging of Tom Dula (Dooley) for the murder of his girlfriend, Laura Foster, is one of the most colorful folk legends in North Carolina, Caldwell County historian Nancy Alexander says. She says the legend has survived because of the oral tradition of the North Carolina mountains and hills.

It was back when people liked to tell stories, she said. This was just one of the things people enjoyed talking about.

The Foster murder was an isolated case in which people added on and sometimes embellished facts so much that the murder case became a legend, she said.

Mrs. Alexander, a retired newspaper reporter and a writer, researched the Dooley legend in the 1950s from local newspaper accounts and wrote the booklet Tom Dooley .in 1959.

In the booklet, she summarizes newspaper and eyewitness accounts and comes up with a summation of the events leading to Miss Fosters murder.

Depending on which of numerous published versions is believed, Tom Dooley was hanged in 1866 or 1868 for the murder of Miss Foster, who was found buried in a shallow grave not far from her home and with a stab wound through her left breast.

Most versions recount that in the early 1860s, Dooley, a young, handsome, happy-go-lucky fellow from

Elkville in Wilkes County, enjoyed the affections of both young Laura Foster and her cousin, Ann Foster, who were both from German Hill in Caldwell County.

According to Mrs. Alexanders booklet version of the story, Dooley broke both of the young womens hearts when he enlisted in the Confederate Army at Elkville in 1862.

When Dooley returned to Wilkes County after serving in the army, the story continues, he found that while

Laura had continued to be devoted to him, Ann had married and was now Ann Melton.

But Anns love for Tom didnt die. Some say she once said that all she had to do was to get rid of Laura to have Dooley to herself.

Ann t her wish in June 1865, according to Mrs. Alexanders account, when a search party of about 75 men found Laura in a 2-foot deep grave, a stab wound through her heart and

both her legs broken so she would fit into the grave.

Laura Foster had been missing for more than three weeks. Some said she was going to meet Dooley late in the night to run away with him when she met her untimely death.

When the body was found, suspicion lay on three people; Tom, Ann and another young man. Jack Keaton. Tom Grayson, a devoted beau of Lauras to whom she never returned the affection, told

Public Hearing Scheduled

(Continued from A-l)

We feel like we have done our homework well, he said, adding that consultants have said an extended aeration system would protect the environment and the camp would have no problems in meeting limits set for discharging treated wastewater into the river.

Because, at most, 250 people would be on site at any one time, Bishop said the proposed treatment system would have the capacity to discharge about 22,000 gallons of treated wastewater a day.

Even though it has been looking more closely at the treatment plant proposition. Bishop said the council would consider any suggestions.

According to Hodge, the only point to be considered at the hearing is the question of intent to issue, a permit. The technology exists today for them to meet the effluent (discharge) limits we have imposed upon them (which are) designed to maintain the quality of this class of water.

Its possible, Hodge said, for them to submit construction plans that will maintain the quality.

In order for them to be turned down, we have to receive good, technical, sound comments (against) issuance of this permit, Hodge said. They can treat and maintain these limits ... thats the type of comments needed for this permit to be denied.

Hodges said this permit is only for effluent limits and

point of discharge (about 1,200 feet out into the river). It doesnt include design... what type of units."

The design, plans, method of construction and materials to be used in the treatment plant would still have to be approved by the DEM before the plant could be built and operated.

In issuing the effluent limits and point of discharge permit, were saying the technology is here," Hodge said, its up to them to present construction plans... to show us what that technology is and these treatment units will maintain that.

townspeople he had incriminating evidence against the three.

Grayson said Dooley had killed Laura with the assistance of Ann and Keaton. While Keaton furnished an alibi and Ann eventually went free, Dooley was eventually convicted and hang^ for Anns murder, although he had the benefit of having the legal defense finesse of Zebulon Vance, who would later become the governor of North Carolina.

The legend goes that Tom professed his innocence even during his final hours on the way to his hanging. His trial, which was held in Statesville, was so sensational, according to information in a book by North Carolina writer John Foster West, that a reporter from a New York newspaper was sent to cover it.

Several tunes were also written about the tragic events leading to Laura Fosters death and ending with Toms hanging.

During the 1950s, the Kingston Trio released the song Tom Dooley,

which prompted a Holly'wood movie it did not sit we

I believe this is not a good plan that is being proposed here. Thats a laymans preception," McNaught said. All were asking is that they examine it and see if there arent some other alternatives that are more appropriate."

There are some 6,900 girls registered in programs sponsored by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, which serves 25 eastern counties from offices in Goldsboro.

In Pitt, some 532 girls and 176 adults are registered in the 52 troops in the county.

Camp Hardee, one of four camps operated by the council, was started in 1946 as a camp to serve "Greenville-area Girl Scouts," Bishop said.

that did not sit well with many of the townspeople around Caldwell and Wilkes counties.

Everybody felt that it didnt stick to the story, Mrs. Alexander said.

The movie, also called Tom Dooley, was filmed in Hollywood in the 1960s, according to Mrs. Alexander, who acted as a consultant for the movie, and starred Michael Lan-don.

Since the movie and the song about the Dooley legend, interest has died down, but a little of the mystique surrounding the murder is still there. Some oldtimers still speculate about who really killed Laura. Was it Tom? Was it Ann Melton or Jack Keaton?

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Bush Walks Political Tight Rope In Cutting His Ties

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - George Bush is edging out onto a tightrope, the one reserved for vice presidents who seek the White House on their own.

When he disclosed last week that he had expressed reservations on certain aspects of President Reagans Iran policy, he not only broke his own nde against revealing his advice to the president, he also began walking the line between loyalty to his president and the need to establish political indemndence.

Bushs statement also served as recognition of what the public opinion polls suggest, that the controversy is damaging his nolitical fortunes a year or more before most voters even begin paying attention to the battle for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination.

The race is wide open. Bush entered this election cycle as a strong frontrunner, says Giarles Black, a politial consultant to Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, another unann-nounced presidential contender. But a lot of things have happened. The Iran controversy has hurt him. As Bush has discovered - like

other vice presidents before him -many of the developments that can hurt him are beyond nis control.

Theres a bit of a dilemma in this relationship, says Richard Moe, who served as chief of staff to Vice President Walter F. Mndale during Jimmy Carters presidency.

On Uie (me hand, Budi is closely involved in development of administration policy, and ttius can benefit politically when things go well, he noted.

But the trade off is there is some political fallout from it when things dont go right...Theres less deniabUity, Moe said.

You cant have it both ways.

Bush has addressed this issue before.

A year ago, speaking to an audience of New Yorkers, Bush said: Even if it costs me my political career, Im not going to distance myself from the president.

In LansiM, Mich., on Thursday, he said, I will not tump away from the president of the United States, who I think has been an outstanding president.

But at the same time, he said he did not recall when he first learned of the decision to sell arms to Iran, said he didnt know that he had a specific

CANDIDATES - Rep. Richard Gephardt, left, of Missouri and Sen. Joseph Biden, right, of Delaware gesture as they address the annual AFL-CIO Maritime Convention at Miami Beach Saturday. They were among would-be presidential candiales seeking support at the convention. (AP Laserphotos)

South Holds Key

(Continued from A-l)

blem. The problem is I dont know whether a New Yorker can carry the South.

The Republicans have done very well in the South in presidential balloting, but the GOP remains very thin in the region in terms of organization and lower-level officeholders.

Republicans have won a majority of the electoral votes in the 11 states of the old Confederacy four out of the last five elections, losing in the region only to Jimmy Carter in 1976.

And they have some impressive strings going: Virginia has voted Republican in six of the past seven sidential elections; and Florida, ith Carolina and Tennessee have backed the GOP national ticket in five out of seven.

But the Democrats maintain substantial power in the non-presidential elections in the South.

They picked up four U.S. Senate seats in the region in 1986, lifting them to a total of 16 of the 22 available spots. The Democrats have a 77-39 edge in U.S. House seats.

The (Top netted three statehouses in the region in 1986, but Democratic governors still hold a 6-5 edge. And the Democrats control all the state legislatures in the South.

The Republican National Committee, under chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, has been working hard to build up the GOP organizations at the county level in the South, but that is a long-term project with its major payoff years in the future for the Republicans.

a more liberal candidate.

And the traditional first-in-the-nation titleholders - Iowa and New Hampshire - will retain their substantial influence over the presidential nomination process with their early caucuses and primary.

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role in making any determination on the policv, and refused to say what, if any^ng, he had done after an Israeli involved in the arms sales told him that the United States was dealing with radical elements in Iran rather than moderates.

Bush concedes he has been damaged by the Iran-Contra controversy, and the polls show him with less support among Republicans nationally than he enjoyed a year ago. In Iowa, where the early presidential caucuses of 1988 will be held next winter, a recent survey shows him trailing Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas.

Despite the slip. Bush possesses formidable advantages as he begins stepping up the pace of his political travel with an eye on a formal declaration of his candidacy in the fall.

I would still put my money on him to win the nomination, Moe said.

He said the vice president has been absolutely loyal to the president, is well known to Republican voters, and has accumulatea greater relevant experience than other pretenders to the White House.

The Condidqtes

One Bush aide also says the Iran controversy may wind up helping Bush in the long run by lowering the expectations against which his performance is measured in the early contests - a view that Moe also suggested.

And after a stint as GOP national chairman and six years as vice president, one of Bushs strongest assets in the coming campaign will doubtless be his strong network of backers among elected officials and party regulars around the country.

For example in New York, the home state of another GOP White House hopeful, Rejp. Jack Kemp, Bush was endorsecl last month by nine of the states 12 Republican congressmen as the most electable candidate of either party.

And when the vice president flew into Michigan last Wednesday to meet privately with supporters, they inclu(led several members of the Michigan legislature, potentially key figures in a non-primary state where organization will be important in winning delegates.

Bush told a news conference in

Nine Democrats, Nine Republicans... All Are Hopefuls

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - From the fields of Iowa to the ski slopes of New Hampshire, they roam with hands outstretched, smiles fixed and hopes burning hot. Yes, another presiclen-tial campaign is under way.

And with President Reagan retiring after two terms, each party has a bumper crop of aspiring successors.

Nine Republicans and nine Democrats are likely contenders. Former Gov, Pierre S. du Pont IV of Delaware already has announced his can-blican 1 Rep.

Gephardt of Missouri will enter the

senior member of the Foreign Relations panel. Both positions assure him of coveted exposure on the evening news and in the newspapers. One

idy I _________

didacy for the Republican presidential nomination and Rep. Richard

Before the presidential hopefuls can start thinking about electoral votes, they must look at the primary calendar and worry about national conventi(i delegates. And here the South is an even bigger factor.

Southern Democrats, upset by what they perceived as national tickets that were too liberal and too oriented to the Northeast, worked hard over the past two years to create a Southern regional priinary early in 1968 to increase the regions clout in the presidential nomination process.

And they have succeeded.

It now appears that all 11 states of the old Confederacy will hold their presidential nrimaries or caucuses the week of March 8,1988. At stake that week will be 1,091 Democratic and 652 GOP delegates, more than a quarter of all the delegates from each party and the largest single bloc up for grabs at any one time during the entire primary season.

The (luestion is still whether this re^onal primary on March 8 will help the Democrats end up with a presidential candidate more acceptable to Southern voters. Conservative Democrats are worried that the major role that black voters play in Southern Democratic primaries

Democratic race Feb. 23.

Each party has its front runner, but their rivals are ready with theories on how the leaders will falter before the nominating conventions in the summer of 1988.

For the Republicans, Vice President Georee Bush portrays himself as the rightful heir to the Reagan legacy, and the polls show him ahead of his rivals though his numbers dip-p^ a bit after the Iran-Contra disclosures.

Former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado is the Democratic front runner according to the Mils. Hart plans to announce his candidacy April 13.

Here is a rundown of the likely contenders in each party. They are listed in alphabetical order:

DEMOCRATS

- Bruce Babbitt. The 48-year-old former governor of Arizona built a reputation as a pragmatic and enormously popular Democrat in a Republican state. Reagan carried the state with 61 percent of the vote in 1980; Babbitt captured 62 percent in winning re-election as governor in 1982. Babbitt is pursuing an Iowa strategy, counting on a goiod showing in the states precinct caucuses to prcqiel him to the forefront. If you see a tall, lanky bicyclist with a large entourage on an Iowa highway, look closely, it might be Babbitt.

- Joseph R. Biden Jr. At 44, the Delaware senator is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and a

(See SLATE, A-13)

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SPEAKS The Rev. Jesse Jackson shakes hands with Gerald McEntee of the AFL-CIO at Miami Beach Saturday. Jackson spoke to the labor groups Maritime Convention. (APLaserphoto)

Lansing, Mich., he intends to form a Bush for President Committee in the next couple of weeks, and begin delivering a series of speeches in the spring setting out for the future.

He made it clear he intends to do this in a way that does not take issue with what the administration has done.

He added:

Some will say that if you favor this approach or that, thats the deviation from the administrations policy. And I can see places where there might be a little bit of friction, might be a little contradiction. But I think the president would understand it, he said.

The American people every eight years are entitled to expect change.

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of the partys best speakers, Biden has been publicly pondering whether he can run for president while also serving as Judiciary Committee chairman. He might be one of the t later entrants and there remains an outside chance he could decide against running.

- Mario Cuomo. The two-term governor of New York was annointed the 1988 Democratic front runner by many who heard his stirring keynote address at the 1984 party convention. An enigmatic figure given to intense reactions to slights real and imagined, the 54-year-old former minor league baseball player has turned his pondering of a candidacy into political theater, postponing a decision on when to decide time after time.

- Michael S. Dukakis. The people who vote in the New Hampshire primary get most of their television news from Massachusetts and that could be a plus for this popular Bay State governor. At 52, Dukakis is governor of a state with one of the nations lowest unemployment rates and has received national publicity for innovative programs aimed at moving people from welfare into the work force. If Cuomo doesnt run, Dukakis could inherit a lot of his support.

- Richard A. Gephardt. Now in his sixth term in the House, Gephardt is ready to move up, way up. As chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, the boyish-looking Gephardt, 46, has built a reputation as solid on issues such as tax reform and trade. But he must overcome his tendency to be a dull speaker. Like Babbitt, he has targeted Iowa as the state best suited to move him out of the dark horse category.

- Gary Hart. A former strategist for the Democrats 1972 candidate, George S. McGovern, Hart came out of the pack in 1984 to win the New Hampshire primary and ruin Walter F. Mondales plan to sail to an early

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(Continued from A-12)

victory in the Democratic race. But Hart couldnt match the depth of Mondales organization and the Colorado senators candidacy faltered in later primaries. He left the Senate in January after two terms and now, at 50, enters the Democratic race as the front runner in the polk.

- Jesse L. Jacteon. Jackson surprised even more people than Hart in 1984. Attracting an unprecedented black turnout in many states, Jackson outlasted better financed candidates to finish third behind Mndale and Hart. Jackson, 45, came to prominence in the civil rights movement and now, as head of the Rainbow Coalition, he campaigns as a champion of the poor of all races. No one is certain how well Jackson would run a second time around, but most politicians assume he would continue to draw strong support from black voters.

- &m Nunn. The 48-year-old Georgia senator is his partys unrivaled authority on defense issues. With the Democrats back in control of the Senate, Nunn is chairman of the Armed Services Committee and is being urged to enter the race as a conservative. Southern candidate who could draw strong support on March 8 when most Southern states have joined to create a regonal primary. It is considered more likely that he will decide against running.

- Charles Robb. He first came into the public eye when he married Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson. But Robb didnt remain long in the shadow of his father-in-law. Elected governor of Virginia in 1981, he halted a Republican trend in the state. Robb, 47, often is mentioned as an attractive Southern candidate, but he insists he is not running.

REPUBLICANS

- Howard H. Baker Jr. After three terms in the Senate, including four years as majority leader. Baker left Congress presumably to concentrate on running for president. But he has been the least active of any of the potential candidates. Among his supporters is Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire. If Rudman could help Baker to a strong showing in New Hampshire, the 61-year-old Tennessee native could surprise ttie field in the South.

- George Bush. As Reagans vice president for two terms,, Bush, though the the front runner, is the most vulnerable to damage from any political fallout from the Iran-Contra affair. Much depends on what comes out about his role and knowledge about the deal. Bush, 62, has the support of the Republican establishment and has wooed conservatives who mistrusted him after his battle with Reagan for the 1980 presidential nomination. But Bush took ie role of a totally loyal vice president and won over many Reagan loyalists. Like any front runner. Bush could see his support evaporate if he stumbles early-

- Robert Dole. He succeeded Baker as Senate Republican leader and proved an able parliamentarian. Dole, 63, never has hidden his desire to be president. One of his problems has been living down the mud-slinging reputation lingering from his role as vice presidential candidate in 1976 on the ticket headed by President Gerald Ford. His roots in Kansas and his knowledge of agriculture give Dole strength in Iowa where farmers are looking for someone who understands their problems.

- Pierre S. du Pont IV. He bears one of the nations most prominent names and comes from one its smallest states. Both could be handicaps. But du Pont, 52, whose campaign literature lists him as Pete rather than Pierre, jumped into the race last September and has campaigned hard ever since. Du Pont is campaigning as a supply-side conservative.

- Alexander M. Haig Jr. Reagans first secretary of state, Haig was a casualty of bureaucratic warfare. His days in the administration seemed numbered after he appeared in the White House briefing room hours after the president was shot and declared, Im in charge. He would rank among the longest of longshots.

- Jack Kemp. April 6 is the day the New York congressman plans to declare his candidacy. He played quarterback for the Buffalo Bills and was elected to the professional football Hall of Fame. His game now is economics, the supply-side variety, tax cuts and the gold standard. The 51-year-old congressman also is a foreign policy hardliner who supports aiaing the Contras in Central America and deploying Star Wars.

- Paul Laxalt. He retired from the Senate in January after two terms and began thinking about succeeding

(See SLATE, A-I7)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday, February 15,1987 3 ^

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A-14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, February IS. 1987

Tar Heel Mother Reunited With Her Daughter After 10 Years Living With Dad

By JANE LEAVY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

RALEIGH, N.C. - Stephanie Michno was 3 when her father abducted her. He told her that her mother was dead, burned up in a fire. And in a sense it was true.

Part of Sue Fowler died that Sunday in July 1977, when she returned to her home in Lillington and found that her husband had taken their daughter away. Theres just an empty spot there, Ms. Fowler said. Theres not a word that could describe it more.

For 10 years, there was no word of Stephanie. No hint of whether she was alive or dead. Then, last Thursday, Sue Fowler got a phone call from the authorities. They said there was a good possibility, but they wouldnt know anything for a while. On Friday, they said hang on til Monday. On Monday, at 3:30 p.m., I got the call.... I screamed, Its her!

A neighbor in Rio Rancho, N.M., had recognized Stephanie from a picture on a direct-mail advertisement sent to 50 million homes by Advo-Systems Inc. - a J.C. Penney custom decorating coupon on one side, Stephanie on the other. The neighbor called the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

The child in the picture sits now by her mothers side, clutching a talking teddy bear courtesy of Carla Branch, communications manager of the National Center for Missing Children -Teddy Ruxpin is its spokesbear. Stephanie had already replaced the bears cassette tape a story about a missing princess - with Huey Lewis and the News. She sits in the offices of the North Carolina Center for Missing Persons, be-bopping to the music and fingering one of the ads that says: Have You Seen Me? There she is at 3, in a white turtle-neck, with long dark hair parted on the side, looking off at something far away. Next to the picture, which also hangs in her fathers home in New Mexico, is an age-progressed illustration of what experts thought Stephanie would look like today. She gazes at the illustrators work, not all that fondly. They got 75 calls from that, Stephanie says, impressed.

She is a little girl, maybe 75 pounds, with braces on her teeth and the cascades of curly dark hair done up with a red ribbon. The illustration shows a girl with short hair and chubby cheeks.

She looks at the pictures again and again, trying to reconcile the images, the events. No, she says. She wouldnt recognize herself from them.

The National Center for Missing Children estimates that there are 1.5 million children missing in the United States each year. Of these, 1 million are presumed to have left home voluntarily. No one really knows how

many are the victims of parental abduction. The estimates range from 25,000 to 500,000 each year. In May 1985, Advo began printing pictures of missing children on its advertising circulars. Stephanie Michno was the 85th child to be profiled and the 15th to be found. Her case was one of the longest unresolved cases in the coun-

mother, who had to fight the temptation to despair - as well as the legal system says she never gave up ho^.

Her lather, Edward S. Michno, who had been using the name Edward Kopiac, is being held in Albuquerque, N.M., on no bond, after being arrested there Monday on a warrant from Lillington charging him with taking a child out of state in violation of a custody order. According to police officer Frank Garcia of the Bernalillo County Detention Center in Albuquerque, hell go Monday to arraignment.

One official involved in the case said that Michno had been working at a missile base, using a false Social Security number. Abducting parents are incredibly good at hiding themselves in other organizations and places, the official said. One place they ought not to be able to do it IS the government. Were a little miffed. Maybe this could have happened sooner. If they had done a decent investigation, they would have known its a false Social Security number. Last Monday, Stephanie Michno went to class as usual at Lincoln Middle School, where she was a seventh-grader. Carol Nordengren, her guidance counselor, was designated as the one to tell Stephanie the truth, that her mother was alive, that she had two brothers whom she vaguely remembered, though her father insisted they didnt exist. She went through some mild shock, says Mark Mundren, a victim specialist with the North Carolina Center for Missing Persons who has worked on the case for a year and who accompanied Ms. Fowler to New Mexico.

They wrapped her in blankets, told her that her parents loved her, and promised she would be all right. Her mother called later that afternoon. When I asked her if she knew who I was, she said, I think so, youre my mom. I said, Thats right. I didnt want to ask too much. I asked if she remembered her brothers. Chuck and Bill. She said, Sort of. I asked if she was ready for me to come there and she said yes, as long as she could bring her dog. I think both of us were scared to death.

They met Tuesday at a foster home where Stephanie had been taken. Ms. Fowler wore brown pants and a white sweater. Stephanie and her new friend, the daughter of the foster parents, got all dressed up. We both wore black pants, pink shirts and big necklaces. Stirrup pants.

Stephanie gave her mother flowers

mums and carnations and that purple stuff they dry. Ms. Fowler says. I just lost it.

Ms. Fowler brought her daughter some old family pictures and two dolls to help jog her memory. One picture was from a wedding in which Stephanie was the flower girl, Mundren said. Thats a big event in a kids life. It seemed to spur her memory. She started mentioning names of family members.

It was like two teen-agers on their first date, he says. They were glad to be together.

But they didnt know to do or what to say, Ms. Fowler says.

So they went shopping. Stephanie bought her mother a white teddy bear. Ms. Fowler bought her daughter the frilly white dress and the trendy silver belt she wore to meet North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin.

Sue Fowler remembers the day Stephanie was taken away. She was running a beauty parlor at the time, and she had gone to a hairdressing convention. Bill and Chuck, who were then 8 and 10, had gone off to a car race. Ms. Fowler came home to an ominously quiet house. She knew what had happened. I found her room empty, and alt her clothes gone.

There had been problems in the marriage, but, as Ms. Fowler says, all marriages have some. There hadnt been any indication that her husband would do something tike that.

Her father was the deputy sheriff in town, so there was no trouble notifying the authorities. Getting them to do something was another question. Missing children were not an issue then. Adam had not been seen on TV. The Michnos were not divorced at the time of Stephanies abduction -neither had custody.

Not that much could be done, Ms. Fowler says. The laws werent there. They had a meeting at the Capital grounds one Sunday. It was the first time I had ever heard about missing children. Thats when I found out I could take out a warrant. Until I was actually awarded custody, there was nothing I could do. It was like a shot in the dark. Where do you start?

She got a lawyer in Pennsylvania, her husbands home state, thinking thats where he had gone. She was, by all accounts, relentless!

The recovery, as they call it, was orchestrated with the help of the National Center for Missing and Ex-

?loited Children as well as the North arolina Center for Missing Persons. Everyone wants to minimize the trauma. Before leaving New Mexico, Stephanie and her friends got together for a goodbye and an exchange of addresses. Her mother showed them pictures of Stephanies big brothers, and they dutifully oohed andaahed.

Photos Help Recover Six

BOSTON (AP) - The millions of milk cartons with pictures of missing children have helped solve only six cases, and one major dairy in the Northeast says it may soon drop the project,

The showcase that Hood has given to this issue has been strong and dramatic, and it may be an opportunity now to move on to other ways to be of service to communities, said Peter Minasian, spokesman for H.P. Hood Inc., one of the first dairies to put the pictures on its milk containers.

Records in the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, an arm of the U.S. Justice Department, show that six missing youngsters have been tracked down nationally through milk carton displays, said Media Director Barbara Chapman.

It is believed the Hood pictures, on milk containers sold across New England and upper New York State since January 1985 and more recent

ly on orange juice containers, failed to solve any cases.

Though company officials are thinking of replacing the childrens pictures with other public-service messages or advertisements, they believe the project was beneficial in making people understand the problem, Minasian said last week.

The missing children issue is not going away, but this has built strong public awareness, he said.

Other ideas being studied include support for civic organizations, groups helping cerebral palsy victims, and dance or other arts groups, he said. Hood could use the carton panels to advertise its own products, too, he added.

In addition to the six children found through milk-carton pictures, 109 children have been found in the last 2/2 years through other displays of pictures, such as those in grocery stores, publications and television programs, Ms. Chapman said.

REUNITED Stephanie Michno, i:i. left, was reunited last week in New Mexico with her mother. Sue Fowler of Lillington. The girl was taken from North Carolina by her

father when she was :J. Her father is now being held in Nex Mexico. The child w as recognized by her picture on a direct mail leaflet, shown at left. (.\P Laserphoto)

The picture identification programs have drawn some criticism. Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted baby doctor, has said they are frightening children needlessly by bringing their attention to the world of crime at too young an age.

The American Academy of Pediatricians issued a statement last August saying the campaign has created great fear in families.

The National Center, an arm of the U.S. Justice Department, in 2':* years has worked on 12,150 cases of missing children, including runaways, children kidnapped by relatives and 393 children abducted by non-relatives, Ms. Chapman said.

The police asked if Stephanie wanted to see her father in jail, says one official. Initially, he says, she wanted to see him, to ask him why. Later, when Mundren offered her a chance to see or talk to him. she said no.

Nancy Dominick, a psychologist who works with missing children, says, Stephanie is not dealing with it yet. Its a lot like a trip to Disneyland. All the people, the publicity. While it has moved very successfully, as things settle down there will be a lot of adjustment, adjustment to her feelings about her father. There is a huge hole in terms of things missing. There is a w hole huge issue of trust in ones parents.

Her mother understands. Tve not told her how it all came about. She has not asked. I'm not going to volunteer anything. Shell make her own decision and form her own opinions. 1 dont think I could ever deliberately try to turn her against her daddy. I know how much I loved my daddy. You dont take a 13-year-old and say, Now you cant have anything to do with him anymore, after he was the only one there for 10 years.

She sat with her mother and her brothers and her bear, clutching Carla Branchs hand and looking very small under the glare of the television lights. She listened to her mother offer advice to other parents: Dont ever give up. Take lots of pictures and dont give up. She heard her mothers voice break as she said: This is the greatest week of my life.

I have my baby back.

Its an odd and arduous task that lies before them. Time stopped for this mother and daughter 10 years ago, but then again it didnt. Ms. Fowler remarried. Stephanie grew up. She turned 13 exactly a week ago, a tender age by any standards.

Shes still supposed to be Ms. Fowler says in wonderment. She was wide-open. She was into everything. She loved to make mud pies. Her hair was always messed up Now she has a teen-ager who favors black leather mini-skirts. One of the hardest things was the make-up and the mini skirts, Ms. Fowler says. That was a shock. Mama may lose the black leather mini skirt.

How to make a child feel complete? How to get to know your daughter?

I know what she wants to do tonight, Ms. Fowler says.

Roller skating, says Stephanie.

Their knowledge of each other will come in small and important ways. Little boys are different, Ms. Fowler says, smiling, as her daughter plugs herself into a Walkman. This is going to take some getting used to.

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Blacks Protest Loss Of Clout In Montgomery

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - About 2,000 marchers protesting diminished black political clout in the Statehouse and an anti-black attitude" in the White Rouse rallied at the Alabama Capitol on Saturday.

My objective here is to rejuvenate Martin Luther Kings strategies, said the Rev. Rosea Williams of Atlanta, who joined Alabama black leaders in the protest. Its time again for non-violent direct action. Back to the streets.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who missed the march but arrived to speak from the Capitol steps, targeted Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt for failing to give blacks a substantial role in his new Republican administration.

Governor Hunt, this is Valentines Day, said the 1984 Democratic presidential primary candidate. This is a day to be loving, a day to mend broken hearts.... Youve driven an arrow into hearts on Valentines Day.

Hunt, the first Republican governor of Alabama this century, has said repeatedly his administration will be colorblind. He met two days ago with black mayors from Alabama, who praised his economic policies but criticized him for appointing only one black to his Cabinet.

Most protesters placards focused on the reduction of key committee assignments for blacks in the new state Legislature session, but Williams, an Atlanta city councilman who has led recent protests in Georgia, said they ' were also part of a new movement afoot across America.

The focal point must end up being Ronald Reagan... and the anti-black attitude he projects, Williams said. Tliat attitude, he said, has allowed the Ku Klux Klan to rear its ugly head again.

Organizers expected as many as 3,000 people to attend the march. Several hundred began the march and their ranks swelled as the march proceeded. Police Capt. S.T. Williams estimated thore were 2,000 people at the Capitol.

A handful of white supporters joined the predominantly black group of marchers, and at least one white counterdemonstrator was at the Capitol with a sign backing the legislative leadership.

Jackson, who addressed the AFL-CIO convention in Florida earlier Saturday, arrived after the march reached the Capitol. The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was ill and did not attend.

The march went through a black neighborhood and the downtown shopping district before heading up Dexter Avenue, the route taken in 1965 at the end of the historic Selma-to-Montgomery march led by slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

Placards carried by the marchers mostly targeted Lt. Gov. Jim Folsom Jr., the son of former two-term Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom, whom black leaders accuse of breaking promises to appoint blacks to major committee posts when the new Legislature organized last month.

One sign read: Little Jim, Big Liar.

Dozens of Montgomery police and state troopers, on motorcycles and on foot, stood watch at intersections along the route to the Capitol. There was no sign of any Klan presence.

The march came two days after an all-white jury returned a $7 million judgment against the United Klans of America Inc. for the 1981 murder of a young black man.

Phone calls to Folsoms and House Speaker Jimmy Garks homes went unanswered Saturday. Both said they would not alter their committee assignments in response to the protest. Hunt was out of town for the weekend.

The number of blacks in the Legislature has not changed since the last session - five in the 35-member Senate, 19 in the 105-member House. But Folsom and Clark, the new presiding officers in each branch, have changed the pattern of committee assignments.

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MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sixty years ago, Milwaukee transformed a sewage disposal problem into a bonanza by pioneering a process that uses human and industrial wastes to make a nitrogen-rich fertilizer for commercial sale.

Now there are fears that heavy metal in the fertilizer, which earns the Metropolitan Sewerage District $6 million a year, may be linked to the fatal illness known as Lou Gehrigs disease.

Researchers caution, however, that there is as yet no evidence of a definite connection, that reports of a link are so far anecdotal, and that clusters of Gehrigs disease cases are not unusual.

The fertilizer, called Milorganite, has been produced since 1926 and was applied to fields used by professional footballs San Francisco 49ers in the 1960s.

Three members of the 1964 team contracted the neuromuscular disease, and two of them, Gary Lewis and Matt Hazeltine, have died. The third. Western Carolina University football coach Bob Waters, 48, is battling the disease, formally called a^otrophic lateral sclerosis, or

The Milwaukee Sentinel reported recently that other ALS patients have told of some contact with Milorganite, and that of 155 sewer district employees who died since 1%1, two died of ALS.

The normal incidence of ALS is two cases per 100,000 people.

Tom Kaczkowski, president of the union local representing the workers, said people who work with Milorganite should be concerned.

It could be a very serious thing, but theres no concrete information yet, said Kaczkowski, who has worked occasionally with the fertilizer.

Medical researchers and producers of Milorganite agree there is no evidence of a definite connection with the disease. Part of the problem is the elusive nature of ALS, which causes a gradual breakdown of nerve cells that control muscles of the limbs and throat. Although ALS was

recognized nearly a century ago, its causes are unknown.

Among its well-known victims were Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees first baseman who was stricken and died in 1941, and former Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, who died in March 1986.

Benjamin Brooks, director of the ALS Clinical Research Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, said reports of a possible link with Milorganite so far amount only to anecdotal evidence but helped spur plans for a study involving hundreds of patients in Wisconsin.

However, Brooks and other experts cautioned that clusters of ALS cases are not unusual.

Im a little uncomfortable about the way this has taken on headline proportions, said Dr. Neil J. Lewis, assistant director of research with the Muscular Dystrophy Association in New York City.

Investigations into past clusters found no causal factor, even in the case of three ALS victims who formerly taught school in the same Ohio classroom, Lewis said. The exception, Lewis said, is the high incidence of the disease on Guam, where an environmental factor in food and water is suspected.

Our feeling is that its always important to pursue background information of ALS patients, Lewis said, but he noted that no conclusive links have been made between ALS and heavy metals, such as those in Milorganite.

Brooks said heavy metals such as the cadmium in Milorganite are among many suspected links with ALS. Other possibilities include regular exposure to electrical shocks, certain viruses or abnormal immune system functions and regular, strenuous athletic activity.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency warned about high cadmium levels in Milorganite a decade ago, prompting Milwaukees sewer district to begin a program requiring industrial pollution sources to reduce discharges of the material into the sewage system.

BEACH RESCUE - David Bast, 20, top, and Brent Rasmussen, 21, caU for help as they struggle against the cold of icy Lake Michigan near Holland. IVIich. They had been walking across an icy ridge on the frozen shore line when the ridge collapsed, throwing them into the water. Passersby on the shore plilled them to safety. (AP Laserphoto)

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MARCH ON CAPITOL Several hundred blacks, many carying signs, arrive at the Alabama Capitol Saturday after a 1.5 mile march through Montgomery. They were protesting what they called the loss of black influence in state government. (AP Laserphoto)

ALS May Be Linked To Waste Fertilizer

By KATHY SAWYER

L.A. times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The United States insisted in international talks here last week that it retain an option to use the proposed space station for national security purposes but managed to hold onto its 14 balky international partners in the space-station project.

All of the parties agreed on formal language restating the projects origina commitment to peaceful purposes, but those words meaning remains in dispute and will be taken up in negotiations with individual partners starting late this month.

Some international participants, particularly Japan, have indicated that the partnership will fall apart if the Defense Department decides it wants to perform weapons experiments on the orbiting laboratory, and a Canadian official said yesterday that his country is not satisfied with U.S. explanations about the space stations possible military uses.

The United States went firmly on the record to protect all our options, Deputy Assistant Defense Secretary Frank J. Gaffney said after the meetings.

As for weapons, he said, Its a matter of defining options we havent defined .... We have no plans to do weapons-testing but, in principle, if youre going to have this hardware up there for 30 years, we ought to preserve our options.

A State Department official said, It is reasonable to assume that other partners may wish to use the station for research for their defense departments.

A new administration estimate places the U.3. cost of building the station, currently the centerpiece of the U.S. space program, at $14.5 billion, sources said, after an original estimate of $8 billion.

The cost increases and other problems associated with the station have been the subject of sensitive meetings within the executive branch this week, the sources said.

The international partners are expected to spend nearly $4 billion.

For the 15-nation station consortium, a long tough road to resolving differences remains, according to several people familiar with the meetings Wednesday and Thursday, the first formal gathering of all the partners.

The U.S. negotiating position states that the United States reserves the right to use the space elements provided by the U.S. for any purpose, including national security purposes, consistent with our international obligations.

The phrase peaceful purposes, to U.S. negotiators, means in keeping with our treaty commitments, officials said. These commitments include primarily the outer-space treaty, which forbids nuclear or other wearons of mass destruction in space, and the Anti-Ballistic Missile and test-ban treaties, they said.

The international negotiations, scheduled to begin last month, were postponed before Christmas when the Defense Department suddenly ended its longstanding indifference about the station and expressed concern that Pentagon options were not being protected.

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Authorities Tone Down Remarks About Finders/ But Probe Goes On

By ED BIRK Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - In a weeks time, official descriptions of a secretive group called the Finders have softened from an animal-sacrificing satanic cult that might have trafficked in children to a 1960s-style commune.

But six unkempt children found in a playground with two men believed to be members of the group remained in a shelter Saturday, tneir future uncertain.

Authorities still were trying to identify them and find their parents. Several women who said they are Finders members and claimed to be the mothers were reportedly en route to Tallahassee, but had not contacted social service officials as of Saturday, said Connie Ruggles, spokeswoman for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services.

If authorities cannot find the parents and judge them fit, the four boys and two girls, ages 2 to 7, could become wards of the state.

The youngsters were found Feb. 4, dressed in tatters, insect-bitten, hungry and scratched. One child reportedly told police they had been on the road for days or weeks and had not seen their parents since before Christmas.

When first questioned by police, the men said they were taking the children to Mexico to start a school for bright children. But as detectives )ersisted, the men refused to answer further questions.

The police also said at least one of the children had been sexually abused, but social service workers said there was no evidence to support that.

Since then, they have been found reasonably happy and healthy. But many questions remain unanswered about the children, about the two men arrested and charged with cliiM neglect and about the Findei s.

The men, Michael James llolwell, 23, and Douglas Edward Ammer-man, 27, remained jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond apiece. A public defender was appointed last week to represent them and March trials were set.

Two days after the children were found, Tallahassee police spokesman Scott Hunt said a search of a warehouse and home in Washington, D.C., maintained by the Finders revealed that the organization is probably headquarters for some type of Satanic cult. Adults are eneourged to join this group and one of the stipu lations of joining this group is that they give up the rights (to) their children.

Subsequent news reports noted that photographs had been found on Finders property showing naked children and slaughtered goats. Suggestions were made that the goats were sacrificed. The animal slaughters turned out to be a routine part of life on a rural Virginia farm Authorities now say the Finders is more of a 1960s-style communal group than a satanic cult.

"Its a relief and Im exhilirated to hear we are not a satanic cult." said Robert Gardner Terrell of Washington, who has been speaking for the group and wore a Ronald

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Reagan mask at one interview. If the group is guilty of anything, he said, its a sharp sense of humor.

He described the Finders as "a group of people who like to practice the art of iving. Were not a tnreat., Searches of the Finders Washington, D.C., warehouse revealed a large library with several thousand worn and tattered books ranging from fiction to studies of intelligence agencies At one point, police were digging at the Finders Virginia farm, presumably looking for bodies, and after

they found none, Terrell advised authorities to dig near a stream and then to get out of the way quickly so they wouldnt get wet.

Adhering to a new policy. Tallahassee police now decline comment on the case.

Some of the allegations of satanism came from documents filed in federal court in Washington. Some of that information was used by the FBI to request a search warrant for a van seized from the two men in Tallahassee.

Just because we look into a group

doesn't necessarily mean there is (illegal activity), which is why we dont like to discuss much the scope of our investigation because there are privacy considerations, said Sue Schnitzer, a spokeswoman for the FBI in the bureaus Washington field office.

Meantime, state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Secretary Gregory Coler said his department would take its time assessing whether the children suffered psychological harm.

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his close friend, Ronald Reagan. Laxalt, 64, and Reagan became friends when they served as governors of neighboring states, Laxalt in Nevada, Reagan in California. Three times, the Nevadan served as chairman of Reagan presidential campaigns and he commands the loyalty of many staunch supporters .of the president. The betting is he wont run.

Pat Robertson. The 55-year-old television evangelist surprised many politicians. Bush included, with a strong organizational effort in the Michigan GOP precinct elections last summer. But Republican regulars are concerned about his rigid views on social issues. Wariness of mixing religion with politics could make Robertson the Jesse Jackson of the GOP in 1988. But his strong following among fundamentalist Christians makes it impossible to write off Robertson.

- Donald Rumsfeld. He has an impressive resume - former congressman from Illinois, former defense secretary and White House chief of staff and successful businessman. But the public service ended in the 197()s and Rumsfeld is back with Haig as the daikest of darkhorse candidates.

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JUMP CASUALTY An American paratrooper from the U.S. Armys 82nd Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Bragg, receives aide from a comrade after he was injured slightly in a jump Thursday during a joint U.S.-Honduran military maneuver in Honduras. Pentagon officials said the exercise was designed to test the Armys readiness in emergency situations. (AP Laser-photo)

Most Think English Is Official Language

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Too few Americans understand or appreciate the Constitution, concludes a survey that also showed most believe the aoo-year-old document makes English the national language.

The survey, conducted by the Hearst Corp., also indicated that one in four Americans confuse the Constitutions purpose with that of the Declaration of Independence.

The survey uncovered gaps in the publics appreciation of the Constitution - what it is, how our system of government functions under it and the personal freedoms it accords, said Hearst President Frank A. Bennack Jr. in announcing the results Saturday at the American Bar Associations national

convention.

The survey, however, indicated that Americans have a clearer understanding of their rights in the criminal justice system.

Among the findings:

- Despite recent efforts in some states to make English the official language, 64 percent of those questioned wrongly believed the Constitution establishes English as the national language and requires its use in schools and government.

- While 54 percent knew the Constitution created a federal govemmeiitand defined its powers, 26 percent thought it was drafted to declare independence from England.

- Fifty-seven percent of those surveyed falsely believed public sdioob may order pupils to pledge allegiance to the U.S. flag, and 50 potent wronglty Mid public schools may require moments of silence for prayer.

- Only 41 percent of Americans could identify the Bill of Ri^ts as ttie first 10 amendments to the Constitution.

The results were based on 1,004 telephone interviews conducted in October and November. The results have a margin of error of |dus or minus 3.2 percent.

Although only 45 percent could identify by name the landmark Supreme Court case of Miranda vs. Arizona that dealt with suspects ridits, 92 percent knew a person accused of a serious crime who cannot afford a lawyer must be

provided with one.

Six Hurt As Bus Leads Road Chase

McDonald, whose hometown was unknown, was treated for a possible shotgun pellet wound in m ri^t wrist, said Carol Cohea, a sheriffs

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-A man maneuvering an empty Trailways bus at speeds reaching 90 mph in a police chase in which six people were injured Saturday was stopped after sheriffs deputies shot out the rear tires and fired into the vehicle, authorities said.

Scott McDonald, 34, who had been released from prison a day earlier, was booked Saturday afternoon into the Bernalillo County Detention Center and held in lieu of $20,000 bond, a jail spokesman said.

McDonald was held for investigation of seven counts of aggravated assault with a motor vehicle and one count of possession of a stolen vehicle, the spokesman said.

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'Iranaate' Takes Heat Off White House

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By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) > Capitol Hill Democrats, robust after takii^ control of the Senate, remain frustrated in their desire to counter President

T lawmakers findlSiat instead of handing them an ace, the Iran arms scandal has deflected the pressure that might have forced the White House to compromise cm spending cuts and taxes.

T think the basic problem is theres too much else thats going on that draws attention awav from the budget issue, namely Trangate and all the issues surrounding that, said Rep. Leon Panetta,D-Calif.

I think the Congress probably is very distressed that this has all come up, said Rep. Marvin Leath, D-Texas, a conservative member of the House Budget (Tonunittee. The cold, hard fact is that were not going to be able to write responsible budgets or establish responsible fiscal policy in the absence of the president.

With or without White House help. Congress is confronting the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law that says the president must submit and Congress must pass a l^et producing a deficit of no more than $106 billion next year.

President Reagan says hes done his part with a budget that meets the goals without a major tax increase, although congressional estimates say he actually missed the budget target by about $30 billion.

Democrats have taken the administration to task for what they call i^ny budgeting, but that does little to ease their problems. Since Democrats oppoM many of his priorities, they must find $61 billion in budget savings of their own, according to the estimates by the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office.

lx)oking for answers, lawmakers find the administration has left them little room to run before they hit a political land mine.

And for many Democrats, the most important nuihber in the budget is the one on the cover: 1988. They fear they would be handing campaign ammunition to the Republicans by moving first on what many say are the only substantive ways to cut the deficits - tax increases, military spending cuts or trimming entitlement programs.

There is one horrendous shadow hanging over this whole process - the abifity of the Republicans and Ronald Reagan to turn those into issues, Panettasaid.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, has been an exception, openly calling for fighting the deficit by delaying tax breaks for the wealthy that were included in the new federal income tax law.

But with memories still fresh of Reagan feasting on Walter Mandates 1984 promise to increase taxes, Wrights bandwagon is nearly empty. And if Congress were to pass a tax boost, no one on Capitol Hill predicts Congress would be able to override an almost certain Reagan veto.

Reagan asked for a 3 percent budget increase for the Pentagon next year, a far more modest request than in past years that leaves Congress less room for reduction.

Democrats oppwe the administrations call for reductions in Medicare spending and they support adding catastrophic health coverage - positions ttiat worsen their deficit picture.

Another possibility is raising the Gramm-Rudman targets to require less deficit cutting, but that would hand the Republicans another opening for attack.

Whats left is continued pressure to cut back domestic spending programs, which is the Reagan administrations familiar script.

When (Reagan) refuses to discuss revenues and increases defense spending, he then takes a posture which forces Congress to basically assume some of what hes proposing, Panetta said.

Since even elimination of all discretionary

domestic spending programs would fall short of balancing the budget, Senate Budget Committee chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and other ^m-ocrats have been tiying to get Reagan to sit down at a budget summit.

The request has been rejected, with White House officials labeling the idea as an excuse to

*^*^Whatever chance there was of getting some movement... the Iran affair, it seems to me, blew that possibility just right out of the water, said Norman Omstein, who studies Congress at the American Enterprise Institute. The president has just one absolute rule: Never negotiate from a position of weakness.

That doesnt mean the Congress must accept every line in the budget. Lawmakers have saved dozens of their cherished programs from elimination by the White House, and some of the cuts are dismissed so quickly that some have declared the presidents recent budgets to be dead on arrival on Capitol Hill.

But although good statistics dont exist, both administration and congressional budget writers agree that programs targeted by the president, even if saved by Congress, tend to get severely cut back. Examples include rural and urban housing and development programs, the Economic Development Aoministration, the work incentive work program for welfare recipients and mass transit funding.

James C. Milter III, the presidents budget director the past two years, recently suggested that Congress shop through the presidents spending plan and buy some of the deficit reductions.

It is like getting a catalog in the mail. There are a lot of things you recognize, but there are some new things in there, too, he told the House Budget Committee.

Its still early in the process, however, and both Senate budget chairman Chiles and House Budget Committee chairman William H. Gray III promise theyll produce a budget by the April 15 deadline.

70-inile chase involved about 30 law-enforcemit vehicles. The bus hit three sheriffs department cars, injuring two (rfficers, and a pickup truck, injuring a couple and their 3-year-olddai#ter.

The bus was stolen from Trailways Albuqueroue terminal early Saturday, said Ron Metz, a baggage and ticket agent.

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Sunday. 19B7 /y.-j gStudy Says Few Countries Hold Key To Environment

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Whether the issue is the gradual warming of the earth or the world population increase, a new study finck that the key to major environmental improvements IS held by a just a handful of countries.

Illustrating the point, the fourth annual State of the World volume published by the Washington-based Worldwatch Institute said Brazil, Indonesia and Zaire contain 48 percent of the worlds tropical forests.

Those forests could store enough carbon to influence the greenhouse effect, the warming of the earth caused by carbon dioxide and other gases from industrial activity.

Unfortunately, Brazil and Indonesia are both pursuing national

resettlement programs that will reduce the remaining rain forest area, and Zaire has shown little leadership in forest management, the report said.

One of the authors, Edward C. Wolf, said at a briefing for reporters, None of those three has acknowledged their role as stewards in the carbon cycle.

The same point could be made in regard to the source of the buildup of carbon dioxide, the report by the environmental research organization said.

Fossil fuels burning is the source of most of the carbon dioxide, and Worldwatch noted that the Soviet Union, China and the United States account for half of emissions and two-thirds of world coal reserves.

The energy policies of these three

countries really loom very large in the worlds climatic future, Wolf said.

The industrial countries are responsible for emissions of chlorofluorocarbon chemicals that threaten the earths ozone layer and production curbs should not be unmanageable, the report said.

Major producing countries are meeting under the auspices of the United Nations Environment Program to consider an international agreement to limit chlorofluorocarbon production, and Wolf said that conference appeared to be a step ahead of other conferences.

For some of the major adjustments facing humanity, a relatively small number of countries hold the key to success, Worldwatch researchers wrote.

In population growth, the report said, India and China accounted for 35 percent of world population increase in 1986; Nigeria and Egypt accounted for a quarter of the births in Africa; Mexico and Brazil more than half of Latin American births.

Even though those countries dominate the numbers, several are vulnerable to environmental, economic and social disaster because they cannot reduce population growth.

The slow-growth regions are Eurow, where 12 countries now have completed the transition and have essentially stable populations; the Soviet Union; North America, Australia and New Zealand and East Asia, including China and Japan. Annual growth rates in all these

areas are 1.0 percent or less and all are heading toward stability.

In the rest of the world, growth rates average 2.5 percent per year, ranging from 2.2 percent in Southeast Asia to2.8 percent in Africa.

Many of the countries with rapid population growth have declining incomes, whereas almost all those with minimal or zero population growth are experiencing income rises, the report said. '

Without new land to plow, raising food production by modern seeds, fertilizers, irrigation and equipment is not easy. It thus comes as no surprise that per capita grain production is declining is some 40 cfevelop-ing countries.

When this happens in an agrarian society, it is usually only a matter of

time until it translates into a decline in per capita income, and into the need for food imports and growing debt to pay for them.

Central America shows what can happen;

Even before the first oil price shock < in 197;}). deforestation and soil erosion had been accelerating, slowly undermining Central America's agricultural foundation. In effect, population growth began to over whelm the ecosystems, the educa tional systems and the employment-creating capacities of the national economies. ... In El Salvador, where incomes of the richest one fifth of the population are 33 times those of the poorest one fifth, social tensions eventuallvburst intocivil war

Common Cause Says Senate Races Were Most Expensive In History

SLEEP TIME Seven-year-old Ronnie DeSillers is held by his mother, Maria, while he sleeps with a fever at the Childrens Hospital in Miami. The child, who needs a liver transplant, has received pledges of more than $400,000 since someone stole $4,000 raised by his classmates. (AP Laserphoto)

By EDWARD WALSH

L.A. Times-Washington Post .News Service

WASHINGTON - The 1986 Senate campaigns were the most expensive in history, and although the bigger spender won in more than two-thirds of the 34 races there were some notable exceptions, suggesting that money is still not everything in politics, according to a study released Thursday by Common Cause.

The study by the self-described citizens lobby covered the full 1986 election cycle, from Jan. 1,1985, through last Dec. 31. During that time, the 68 major-party candidates rais^ $183.3 million and spent $178.9 million. Common Cause reported.

Total spending was 31 percent more than the $136 million spent by Senate candidates in the 1984 election, in part because the 1986 races took place in larger states, according to the study.

'Die figures, compiled from Federal Election Commission reports, underscore the advantage incumbents enjoy in raising money, particularly from political action committees. PAC contributions to Senate candidates have almost tripled since the 1960 elections.

In the 1986 cycle, the study said, PACs contributed $45.7 million to Senate candidates, including $25.1 million to 28 incumbents. In contrast, the 28 challengers in these races received $10.7 million in PAC contributions, only slightly more than the $9.8 million that PACs gave to 12 candidates in the six open races, those having no incumbent.

The average incumbent raised $3.4 million, including $898,781 from PACs. Candidates in open-seat races did almost as well, raising an average of $3.1 million, including $817,406 in PAC receipts.

But challengers trying to unseat incumbents obtained far less money, rais

ing an average of $1.8million, including$382,467 from PACs.

Money in general, and PAC money in particular, flowed toward the eventual winners, according to the study. Winning candidates raised an aver age of $3 1 million, including $852,043 from PACs; the losers averaged $2.2 million, including $491,598 from PACs.

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$400,000

MIAMI (AP) - A dying 7-year-old whose plight moved thousands of strangers to pledge $400,000 will be flown to Pittsburgh on Tuesday to get in line for a liver transplant that might save his Ufe, his mother said Saturday.

Doctors at Miami Childrens Hos-ital and at Childrens Hospital of ittsburgh scheduled Ronnie DeSiUers transfer to Pittsburgh so he coidd undergo the physical exam to determine if the operation can be performed.

Ronnies mother, Maria, said he only has about six months to live without the transplant, and a computer match-up of available livers to waiting children usually takes six to 18 months.

Im fighting a war against a clock, she said. I see it all the time. Every day that passes by is a day I dont have to work with.

When a donor liver becomes available, it goes to the most compatible candidate on the waiting list, said L^nn McMahon, spokeswoman at Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh. About 90 children are on the waiting list for a transplant at any time, she said.

Ronnie wont be put on the list until he is examined by doctors in Pittsburgh. Ms. DeSillers said the examination was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.

She lost her medical insurance 4>2 years ago when caring for her son, born with a liver ailment, forced her to miss work and prevented her from making premium payments.

The Pittsburgh hospital required that $162,000 be raised before Ronnie would be put on a waiting list, and total costs of the operation could exceed $300,000.

Donations for the operation, spotty at first, flowed in after President Reagan called Ronnie and his mother Wednesday and made a donation, and after it was learned that $4,000 collected by Ronnies schoolmates at St. Anthonys Catholic School had been stolen the night before.

On Thursday night, more than 1,300 lie paid $10 each to attend

-jnefit concert at a Miami Beach nightclub, and thousands more in pledges were received by phone.

While the problem of paying for the operation seemed solved, Ms. DeSillers said her sense of urgency increased Friday when Ronnie's doctor said her 38-pound son could no longer live without hospital care and might live only six months without the transplant.

Ronnie has not eaten in three days, is running a fever and is sleeping all the time, she said.

Ronnie's not doing too good. ... Hes swollen quite a bit. Hes not the Ronnie everyone knows.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold three public hearings on Warch 4, 1987 starting at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Auditorium on the Second Floor of the Pitt County Office building located at 1717 West Fifth Street in Greenville.

The purpose of the public hearings is to give interested citizens an opportunity to be heard on the items being considered.

The following items will be on the^genda:

1. Grant Extraterritorial Jurisdiction to the City of Greenville on three tracts split by the one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction.

2. Amendments to the Countys Flood Prevention ordinance

3. Proposed Changes for the Countys Building Permit Fees

The proposals may be seen in the Office of the Clerk to the Board in the Pitt County Office Building from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Charles L. McLawhorn Chairman

Cuba Sends More Advisers To Help Sandinista Forces

THE KISS Mark Thatcher, 33, son of Great Britains prime minister, kisses his bride, American heiress Diane Burgdorf, 26, after their private wedding ceremony in the Queens Chapel of the Savoy in London on Saturday. Thatcher is wearing a yellow rose, the state flower of Texas, in his lapel. The bride carries a bouquet of white roses. (AP Laserphoto)

Texas Brde Late For Thatcher Vows

LONDON (AP) It was cold and rainy, the bride was late and forgot her bouquet, but otherwise the Valentines Day wedding of Mark Thatcher and Texan Diane Burgdorf went off without a hitch.

It was lovely, said a beaming Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the grooms mother, as she left the tiny Queens Chapel of The Savoy after Saturdays private weidding, attended by about 150 guests.

Asked if the ceremony had brought a tear to eye, she replied, more than one, more than one.

'The marriage of her only son to the daughter of a millionaire Texas auto dealer climaxed a romance that began nearly two years ago at a party launching a Dallas magazine.

About 70 well-wishers, who had waited for hours in wet, chilly weather, clapped as the newlyweids kissed for photographers on the doorstep of the 19th- century stone chapel after the double-ring ceremony.

The couple then was driven in a maroon Rolls-Royce to the nearby Savoy Hotel for a champagne wedding luncheon for 300 guests.

Four hours later the bride, in a bright blue suit, and groom left the Savoy and climbed into a black limousine as the bridegrooms sister showered them with confetti. Two magnums of champagne were put in the car along with their luggage.

I have no idea where they are going, the prime minister said as the car pulled away. If I did have, I would not tell you.

Sources close to the family said the couple would spend the wedding night somewhere in the English countryside and fly to Australia on Sunday for their honeymoon.

Its really a happy day, said Carol Thatcher, the grooms twin sister. My parents are simply thrilled to bits. Everything went smoothly. The only person who was late was the bride and thats her pren^ative.

Thatcher, 33, who has worked in the sports car field in Dallas, arrived at the church 35 minutes before the wedding and stood in the vestibule greeting guests, including U.S. Ambassador Charles H. Price II and his wife.

The groom wore a morning suit with tails, a top bat and a yellow rose in his lapelan apparent salute to his adopted Texas home.

Miss Burgdorf, 26, a runner-up beauty queen who w<Krks at a Dallas bank, was three minutes late when she arrived at the church with her father, and had forgotten her bridal bouquet of cream and pink roses and jasmine.

It was hve minutes more before someone rushed over with it from the Savoy Hotel and she could start her walk down the blue-carpeted aisle, resplendent in a traditional white satin wedding dress with a five-foot train covered with lace and embroidered with tiny pearls and sequins.

The most embarrassing thing was the bride forgetting the bouquet, said Police Superintendent Bernard King. It shows people up there are just as fallible as we are.

The wedding was conducted by three ministers, the Rev. John Williams, chaplain at the Savoy chapel. Dr. Peter Walker, the bishop of Ely, who is a friend of the groom, and an unidentified Lutheran minister from Texas.

It was one of the happiest marriages I have attended, said Walker. It was very straightforward and beautifully done. The atmosphere in the church was warm.

He said the ceremony was based on the revised Church of England prayer book, which meant the bride did not promise to obey her husband.

Carol Thatcher, a journalist, said; She looked stunningly pretty. Mark was very nervous. Neither of them muffed their lines. They were said with confidence and clarity.

The wedding ended with the British national anthem. The Bach anthem Jesu, Joy of Mans Desire, was played as the bride and groom signed the church register with their parents. Then, the newlyweds walked down the aisle ti^ether to the music of Beethovens Ode To Joy.

As iey were about to enter the Savoy for the reception, a reporter asked the groom what he thought of the new Mrs. Thatcher. Charming, obviously, he replied.

At the reception, guests were served champagne, canapes, a cake of carrots and Gruyere cheese, salmon in a crust with vegetables and an ice cream dessert named after the bride Le Tulipe Diane.

Security was tight around the chapel and the hotel, with streets blocked off and marl^men on rooftops.

Aside from a few longtime political allies of the prime minister, the wedding was strictly for friends and family. There were no heads of state, no members of the royal family.

Matron of honor Debra Grisham and bridesmaids Theresa Flores, Sharon Wood and Gloria Zapffe wearing midnight blue silk midi-dresses with big bows in the backare all Texas friends of the bride.

Best man Stephen Tipping is a former business associate of the groom and is credited with sparking Thatchers enthusiam for car racing.

By DON SHANNON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The State Department has received reports that Cuba has dispatched several hundred more military advisers to help the Sandinista government counter rebel attacks, an informed official said Saturday.

"I think theres evidence to confirm that Cuban advisers have been coming in since late December, the official said, speaking on condition that he not be identified.

The number of Cubans in Nicaragua has been relatively stable for some years, and the official attributed the increase to the United States release last November of $100 million in aid to the Contras. During the previous two years. Congress had banned all such aid. With renewed' supplies. Contra troops began to infiltrate deep into Nicaragua again, moving the action away from the border areas to which they had been restricted by arms shortages.

The leftist Sandinista regime last year conceded that 800 Cuban military personnel were in Nicaragua. However, Reagan administration officials believed their number to be as much as three times higher. The military advisers were in addition to about 2,500 Cuban civilians who serve as teachers, health workers and technical advisers.

In addition to military reinforcements, the Cuban civilian contingent has undergone a gradual change since a similar Cuban presence was driven from the Caribbean island of Grenada in 1984, the U.S. official said. At the orders of Cuban President Fidel Castro, women and older men have been replaced by younger men who have recently completed army service so that the civilians can fight if necessary.

Cuban military advisers have piloted Soviet MI-24 helicopter gun-ships for the Sandinista forces, giving them better mobility in chasing invading Contras. Other advisers have worked with Sandinista troops in training and in plotting strategy for the anti-guerrilla campaign but they are not believed to have participated directly in ground combat.

Adolfo Calero, the beleaguered head of the United Nicaraguan Op position, the political umbrella organization under which the Contras operate with varying degrees of unity, last week claimed that renewed U.S. aid had enabled 6,000 rebels to drive deep into Nicaragua with minimal resistance, meeting an enthusiastic welcome from the |Mpu-lace. If U.S. support is maintained, he claimed that he can have 15,000 men inside Nicaragua later this year.

The Managua government denieid that major Contra incursions have taken place and pointed out that not even Calero claims to control a single town. It also rejected Caleros assertion of Contra dominance over the economically important coffee-growing region, contending that the coffee harvest is taking place without interruption.

With the warning in congressional testimony last Thursday by Adm. William Crowe that continued U.S. public backing for the rebels will require battlefield success. Caleros

declaration was an obvious attempt to stake such a claim.

The administration official said that the Sandinistas, no less anxious to play on U.S. opinion, have called for more Cuban military help to frustrate pasible Contra gains.

The administration expects to ask Congress to give another $105 million in rebel funding for fiscal 1988, beginning Oct . 1 As much as Calero wants to see that money, the Sandinistas dont want him to," the official said. Hell be doing everything he can in the next two months and the Sandinistas

and the Cubans will be doing everything they can to stop him. The Cubans were with the Sandinistas in Costa Rica before the defeat of (former Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio) Somoza in 1979 and theyre not going to abandon them now.

Both sides are aware that Congressional support for U.S. intervention in Nicaragua has weakened since the November elections and the disclosure of the White Houses diversion of funds from the sale of arms to Iran to plug the gap in Contra aid.

Communists Declare War On Aquino Government

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Communist rebels declared renewed war Saturday on the government of President Corazon Aquino.

They accused her of capitulating to militarists and of going along with the bellicose attitude of the United States.

The rebels stopped fighting during a 60-day cease-fire in their 18-year-old insurrection, though the military accused them of violations. The truce between rebels and government expired last Sundav.

Saturdays declaration of war came in separate statements from the general staff of the insurgent New Peoples Army and the National Democratic Front, a Communist-led umbrella organization. The communiques were sent by courier to news offices.

The Democratic Front repeated its rejection of appeals from Mrs. Aquino for regional peace talks. It said the deaths of civilians during a battle last week between government and rebel forces result^ from the policy of total war launched by the Aquino government... with the full backing of the U.S.

The 23,500-strong New Peoples Army said: We will hit all enemy units, be they regular, paramilitary or private armies, conducting operations, harassing and intimidating the civilian population in our areas.

The rebels said they would attack government forces even before they can inflict actual damage on the insurgents.

Mrs. Aquino said Wednesday the military would resume, operations against the rebels. But she also said the door remained open for peace talks.

Several chapters of the Democratic Front have turned down her offer

Deadline On Rights Charges Is Nearing

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Prosecutors are in a race against the clock to file charges before a Feb. 22 deadline against military officials alleged to have been involved in human rights abuses during Argentinas dirty war.

Only nine officers so far have been convicted of involvement in such abuses during the 1976-1983 military rule, a time of political and social chaos.

In December, Parliament passed a law saying that after Feb. 22 no charges can be brought against of-ficei-s who served under military rule and were suspected of having committed human rights abuses.

Human rights groups and prosecutors Criticized the law, saying it constituted an amnesty and sanctioned impunity. President Raul Alfonsin denied those charges and

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to negotiate regionally.

The Philippine News Agency on Saturday quoted Brig. Gen. Edgardo Abenina, military commander for the central Visayas region, as saying: The rebels could not say they have not been given a chance to return to the fold of the law. Since they have rejected the governments offer of peace, they have to fight it out.

A compilation by The Associated Press of reports from field commanders and military headquarters in Manila show that at least 43 people have been killed in fighting since the truce expired.

There were no new reports of clashes Saturday.

The presidential press office said Mrs. Aquino spent 3*2 hours discuss

ing candidates for May 11 elections for a bicameral Congress. The palace said Mrs. Aquino will announce this week the candidates she supports. ^

The most serious clash since the truce ended was a battle Tuesday between troops and guerrillas near the town of Lupao, 90 miles north of Manila, in which 18 people were killed.

The military said a lieutenant, five rebels and 12 civilians caught in the crossfire were killed.

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said it was time to consolidate democracy and concentrate on the countrys other problems, including a $52 billion foreign debt.

A presidential investigative commission appointed by Alfonsin has found that about 9,000 people disappeared during the miitarys antileftist campaign in the late 1970s.

It said most of the victims had no subversive affiliation and virtually all of them were abducted by security forces or military backed death squads, tortured for information and summarily executed. It said the bodies of the vanished were disposed of clandestinely buried in unmarked graves, cremated or dumped in the ocean from military aircraft.

Human rights groups say up to 30,000 people disappeared in the repression.

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East Europe Resists Gorbachev's Reforms

By JACKSON DIEHL

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

BUDAPEST. Hungary - An increasingly bold conservative resistance to the reform initiatives of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is emerging among the communist leaderships of some of Moscows key allies in Eastern Europe, ac

to Western diplomats and political activists.

While the opposition has lo^ been present, it has gained new visibility m the past wew as both East German leader Erich Honecker and a top member of the Czechoslovak Communist Party, Vasil Bilak, have appeared to reject Gorbachevs ideas of reform in public statements. The declarations came only days after Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze visited East Berlin and Prague in an apparent effort to promote Gorbachev s policies.

Honecker, speaking to a party conference Feb. 6, declared that the countrys economic development was exemplary and implied that no reforms were needed. Four daw later, Bilak, a noted hard-liner in the CzeclMslovak leadership, directly rejected the prevailing fashion coming from Moscow and hinted that those in Prague promoting Gorbachevs reforms were seeking to camouflage antisocialist activities.

The two statements were in line with a strict orthodoxy long espoused by the East Germans and Czechoslovaks, and their directness and timing immediately after Shevardnad^s visit indicated that communists in both countries were prepared to assert independence from Moscow rather than adhere to Gorbachevs reform line.

These leaderships are entrenched, and they are just not willing to line up behind Gorbachev, said a senior Western diplomat here. They look on him as a threat, and they could become a threat to him.

Gorbachevs call for major political reforms as well as economic restructuring at a Soviet Communist Party meeting last month have had major reverberations in Eastern Europe, where six communist-ruled countries allied with Moscow have experimented with similar initiatives, and strongly d^red with each

over their value, for more than two decades.

The regions two most liberal regimes, Hungary and Poland, have generally welcomed Gorbachevs proposals. As if to counter hard-line statements in the region, a senior Huiran Communist official issued a ringing endorsement of the Soviet leader Monday, saying that what is going on in tm Soviet Union is... a and strengthening of our

The official, Matyas Szuros, a Central Committee secretary in charge of forei^ affairs, called (^rbachevs economic reforms irreversible

icist Andrei Sakharov was splendid.

I do not think the turn in the Soviet Union was too shaip, he added. Any lukewarm middle course would not be possible.

Despite this backing. Western diplomats and informed political sources said that even the Hungarian leadership is uneasy with Gorbachevs recent move. Although party chief Janos Kadar has already overseen the implementation of economic reforms far more radical than anything Gorbachev has proposed, this is a leadership that lives by small, moderate steps, not Gorbachevs sweeping gestures, said a leading Hungarian intellectual, who asked not to be named.

Radical change in a neighboring superpower is bound to make any longstanding leadership nervous, added a western diplomat. They are wondering whether Gorbachev will turn out to be another Khrushchev.

Most of Eastern Europes current communist leaders have been at or near the pinnacle of power long enough to nave had direct experience

with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchevs move to de-Stalinize Eastern Europe in the mid-1950s, a step that led in 1956 to upheavals in Poland and an armed revolution in Hungry. Khrushchev later failed in an effort to introduce economic reform in the Soviet Union.

With the exception of Poland, all of the Kremlins East European allies are ruled by men of advanced age who held power for a least a decade under former Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Several, such as Czechoslovakias Gustav Husak and Bulgarias Todor Zhivkov, were strongly identified with the late Soviet leader, whom Gorbachev has sharply criticized.

Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski has emerged as the strongest ally of Gorbachev in Eastern Europe, Western diplomats said. But while Zhivkov and Husak have

both tried to accommodate their rhetoric and some policies to fit Soviet trends, Romanias Nicolae Ceausescu, the blocs habitual maverick, has also appeared defiant, continuing to maintain a Stalinist-style regime.

Western sources said that Gorbachevs recent landmark speech to the Central Committee received only a cursory and belated summary in the Romanian party newspaper, Scinteia.

Until now, Gorbachev has appeared content to allow the different East European regimes to pursue their own political policies, formulating his approach to the region almost entirely in terms of demands for greater economic cooperation with the Soviet Union.

However, the events of the last week caused some analysts in the region to predict that the Soviet lead

er might move soon to still some of the pontical opposition in the region. Czechoslovakia, a country where Soviet political intervention has long been particularly strong, seemed a likely target, they said.

The opposition of Pragues hardliners, led by Bilak, appears to have been balanced by a liberal faction 1^ by Prime Minister Lubomir Strougal. Strougal has endorsed the Soviet reform program and called for restructuring of economic activity in Czechoslovakia.

Gorbachev must correct the situation in Czechoslovakia, said a veteran Hungarian political activist. Because it is clear that the alienation of the bloc from Moscow is increasing, and if he does not prove strong enough to overcome tiard-liners in this area, it will become a factor that will be used against him inside the Soviet Union.

Peace Talks

Excluding

Ortega

By REIDG. MILLER Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -Four Central American presidents meet Sunday to discuss a Costa Rican peace plan that calls for new elections in Nicaragua, but the president of Nicaragua was not invited to attend the summit.

At the meeting will be presidents Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador, Jose Azcona Hoto of Honduras, Vinicio Cerezo of Guatemala and the host, Oscar Arias of Costa Rica.

Arias has described his propo^l as a new Central American pieace initiative, but the governing Sandinistas in Nicaragua already have informally rejected it and accused their pro-American neighbors of conspiring against them.

President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua was not invited to the meeting, and his leftist government issued a communique calling the summit the most recent demonstration of U.S. interventionist policy.

The San Jose meeting comes five days after another, older peace initiative known as the Contadora process won a strong endorsement from the European Common Market at a 21-nation conference in Guatemala City.

The 12 European countries called Contadora the only current viable option for settling Central Americas disputes and rejected the use of force in the region.

The Europeans were joined in that declaration by the five countries of Central America and the four Latin American nations making up the Contadora Group, Mexico, U)lombia, Venezuela and Panama.

Costa Ricas foreign minister, Rodrigo Madrigal Nieto, who joined in signing the Guatemala City declaration, denied Arias alternative plan was in conflict with the Contadora talks. Those talks have been stalled since last June.

He pointedly told reporters the joint aeclaration referred to Contadora as the only current negotiating vehicle.

The declaration, Madrigal said, did not rule out the possibility of other initiatives, and Arias later said his plan was meant to supplement, not supplant. Contadora.

Tne Arias plan first came to light in early January when Madrigal flew to Miami to discuss it at an unannounced meeting with Elliot Abrams, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, and Philip Habib, President Reagans special envoy to Central America.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 15,1987

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

ECU Women Top UNC-W

East Carolina jumped on top of UNC-Wilminton early and rolled to a 68-57 Colonial Conference womens basketball win Saturday night.

Delphine Mabry scorwl 19 points and backcourt mate Jody Rodriquez added 14 for the Lady Pirates, who improve to 15-10 overall and 7-3 in the CAA.

After ECU jumped out to their early lead, the closest UNC-W could get was the 32-20 halftime margin..

The first five minutes of the game were critical for us because we started out playing a fundamentally sound game, said ECU coach Emily Mnwaring. We stepped in (and) took the shots we wanted and made them.

Jody Rodriquez hit a jumper to open the second half to push the lead out to 34-20. With 17:22 remaining, Alma Bethea knocked in a jumper to give ECU a 36-20 lead, its largest of the second half.

UNC-W didnt score until the 16:14 mark of the second half on a basket by Wanda Carroll that made it 36-22. Sharon McDowell followed with a jumper with 15:55 left to pull UNC-W within 11 at 36-25, but ECU surged out ahead once more.

Twice more, the Lady Seahawks

(SeeECU,B-2)

Reid Sits But Then

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Freshman J.R. Reid, benched for almost nine minutes at the start for missing the team bus, made amends when he finally got to play.

I served my time and then helped us win, Reid said after scoring 16 points to help third-ranked North Carolina rally to defeat Maryland 93-86 Saturday.

Its the first time 1 ever did that (miss a bus) and the last time, said Reid, who ran up a $13 cab bill to reach Cole Field House before the game started.

Reid said he had trouble getting an elevator on the 12th floor of the fam-- ed Watergate Hotel.

I ran down a couple of flights, and then got the elevator, he said.

It happens, no ones perfect, said teammate Kenny Smith, a senior who led the Tar Heels with 20 points. Two minutes late on this team is like being an hour late.

It happens to everyone, one time or another, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. The rule is that you miss your first playing turn.

After being too impatient in the first half. Smith said, we wanted to run our plays for layups, and not take 15-foot shots.

They were daring us to take the first shot, Smith said. We went for the second go-around;, to give our

Seahawks Jump Out Early And Roll Past Pirates

In For Two

East Carolinas Jody Rodriquez lays in two of her 14 points against UNC-Wilmington Saturday night. ECU won the game, 68-57. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

At Beginnings Stars In The End

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILMINGTON - UNC-Wilmington used a hot hand from beyond the three-point line to get ahead early and lead all the way in a 61-51 Colonial Athletic Association basketball game Saturday night.

East Carolina held an ailing Brian Rowsom to just 15 points - he had scored a school-record 39 in their first meeting of the year - but the Seahawks canned seven of 11 from beyond the 22-foot line, including three of their first four baskets.

The loss was the 11th straight for the Pirates on the road in the CAA over the past two seasons, including all seven league games this year.

It was also the fifth straight loss to the Seahawks by the Pirates, and their fifth in a row in Trask Coliseum. It dropped the ECU record to 11-13 overall and to 3-9. The Seahawks climb to 8-4 in the league and to 14-9 overall.

ECUs Leon Bass led all scorers in the game with 17 points while Mar-chell Henry added 15 for the Pirates. Henry also led the ECU rebounding with 12.

But overall, the ECU inside game

didnt pay off. The three big men -Bass, Henry and Blue Edwards were only 15 of 42 from the floor, reflective of a 37 percent night by the team.

Fortunately, UNC-W was not much better. Rowsom was only seven of 21 and the Seahawks shot 39 percent as a team.

Coach Charlie Harrison said the Pirates did a good job of getting the ball into the hands of the proper people, but the ball - as it has in many games on the road this year just wouldnt fall.

We got a lot of good shots inside. We had patience, but it just wouldnt go for us, he said. Even when we followed some shots, we couldnt get the ball to go for us.

Harrison pointed out that Edwards didnt have his usual game. Hes not a three for 11 shooter. He took good shots except for maybe one jumper he took witn someone in his face.

We executed the ball well, well ^_________^ ^out

of it,

enou^ to have gotten something it, but we didnt.

Harrison also said that Wilmingtons uncanny abilities with the three-point shot also was a factor in

the game. They made them and we didnt, he said.

UNC-Ws first two baskets were from the three-point range, by Sandy Anderson and Mark Gary, staking them to a 6-2 lead. Bass, who scored the first four ECU points, cut it back to 6-4 before Rowsom got his first basket of the night - a simple two-pointer. But after Henry made another ECU bucket, Gary hit another three-pointer to run it out to 11-6.

Bass put back a missed shot and Derrick Battle scored on an Alley Oop to c\m the Pirates within one, 13-12, before Kevin Miles hit a jumper from the circle and Greg Bender followed with a jumper to make it 17-12.

Another three-pointer by Bender upped the lead to 24-17 with 8:03 left. After another ECU basket. Bender hit another three-pointer. Miles made a shot from the key and Bender tossed back a rebound to run the Wilmington lead to 31-19.

East Carolina struggled back in the remaining minutes of the half, with four points each from Battle and

(See Pirates, B-2)

guys a better chance on the offensive boards.

After going 4-for-5 from 3-point range. Smith said: If that shot is there, Ill take it.

North Carolina improved to 22-2 overall and 11-0 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tar Heels are one victory away from clinching at least a tie for the regular-season ACC championship. Maryland is 6-13 and 0-11.

After trailing 26-21 midway through the first half, North Carolina rallied to take a 41-40 lead at intermission. The Tar Heels then pulled comfortably ahead by outscoring the Terps 23-12 at the start of the second half.

North Carolina started the streak with a KM spurt, including four by Dave Thompson, to take a 51-44 lead. After Maryland pulled to within 53-50, Reid triggered an 11-2 spurt that was climax^ by Smiths five consecutive points.

Reid didnt enter the game until 11:18 remained in the first half, with the Tar Heels trailing 18-14. He made his first field goal with 7:17 remaining and finished the first half with seven points.

North Carolina, which defeated Maryland 98-65 at home on Jan. 8, had a balanced scoring attack as seven players scored nine points or more. The Tar Heels finished just

above their 92.3-point scoring average, which is the second-best in the nation.

Maryland, which had lost three of its last five ACC games by five points or less, was led by Derrick Lewis with 26 points. John Johnson had 19 and Dave Dickerson had 14.

N. CAROLINA Wolf Hunter Popson Leoo K. Smith Williams Bucknall R. Smith Reid Denny Norwood Totals

MARYLAND Dickerson Hood Lewis McCoy Johnson Nared Powell Reyes Kasoff Karver Totals

N. Carolina...............................41 5293

Maryland ........................40 4686

Three-point goals N. Carolina 7-15 (K. Smith 4-5, Wolf 1-5, Lebo 1-3, R.Smith 1-2). Maryland 6-15 (Johnson 3-6, McCoy 2-4, Powell 1-4, Hood 0-1).

Turnovers N. Carolina 16, Maryland 19.

Technical fouls None.

Officials Wirtz, Fine, Wright.

A -14,000.

Caught In The Middle

North Carolinas J.R. Reid gets caught in Derrick Lewis (33) during action from their

between Marylands Steve Hood (44) and ACC game Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Bodine Holds Off Waltrip For Win

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

(eoff Bodine took the lead with 15 laps remaining and held off a last-lap charge by Darrell Waltrip to win the attrition-filled Gkiodys 300 late model sportsman race Saturday at Daytona International Speedway.

The fifth and final caution flag of the 120-lap race on Daytonas 2.5-mile track came out just five laps from the end when Bill Elliott spun coming off turn one, starting afive^arcrash.

It appeared Bodine, driving a Chevrolet, would have to fight off defending champion Dale Earnhardt to win the 300-mile race.

Earnhardt, also in a Chevy, led on and off throughout the race and was just ahead of Bodine on the 106th of 120 laps when his engine blew. At that point, Waltrip, who had struggled to stay in the top 10 most of the way, was running

sixth. ^ ,

Bodine, who also won the International Race of Champions round Friday, looked to have everything under control until Elliott lost his engine on lap 115.

Before it was over, Ronnie Silver, Billy Standridge, Jimmy Hensley and Mike Porter all became involved in the incident, althoi# there were no injuries.

When the green flag fell at the start of the last lap, Waltnp was fourth. His Chevrolet stormed past Larry Pearson and Brett Bodine, Geoffs younger brother,' then began to catch the leader, who had storied the lap with about alOcar-Iengthlead.

As the two ran throut the fourth turn, Waltrip ducked low on the banking, but Bodine blocked1--:

him and held on to win by about three-quarters of a car-Iength.

Pearson, son of longtime NASCAR star David Pearson, was third, followed by the younger Bodine and Morgan Shepherd.

Bodine, who will defend his championship in the Daytona 500 Sunday, won $33,147. He averaged 155.106 mph.

This car has a V8 (engine) and Im surprised its here (in Victory Circle), said Bodine. The Vfe are dominant in this series. But it was handling. Just like yesterday in the IROC, thats the reason were here again.

Bodine said that the late caution flag gave him a scare.

I thought it was all over on that caution, he noted. The V6s accelerate a little quicker and on the backstretch (of the final caution lap) I knew theyd be coming after me. But 1 got a good jump.

Three of the caution flags were brought out by crashes. The one car incidents involved Brett Hearn, Merv Treichler and Dale Jarrett, none of whom was injured.

Twenty-six cars were running at the end. Among the cars that werent was the pole-winning Buick of Tommy Houston, which went out with engine problems on lap 32.

Elliott will start from the pole in Sundays $1.5 million Daytona 500, with Bodine, Earnhardt and Waltrip chasing him.

Neil Bonnett, another driver expected to be a contender in Sundays race, started 28th in the 42-car sportsman field, but charged through the pack to take the lead on lap 18. He was out of the race

~ 1-

by lap 50, though, due to a valve problem.

Brothers Bobby and Donnie Allison both made strong runs be

fore being slowed by mechanical problems.

Bobby, a two-time Daytona 500

(See Goody's, B-5)

Tech Tops Pack To Take Its Sixth Win In A Row

Bodine Bath

Geoff Bodine from Chemung. N.Y., gets a shower in Victory Lane Saturday after winning the Goodys 300 auto race. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Hammonds scored 25 points as Georgia Tech reeled off its sixth victory in a row, an 87-76 victory over North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Tech asserted control in the final six minutes of the first half when freshman Brian Oliver scored eight points in a 15-6 run that enabled the Jackets to take a 39-29 halftime lead.

State, losing for the eighth time in nine games, got with six mints three minutes in the second half before Tech began pulling away again, building an 86^ lead with 1:24 to play before the Wolfpack cut into the margin against Jacket reserves.

The victory lifted Tech to 15-7 for the year and 6-4 in the ACC. State fell to 13-12 and 4^.

The Wolfpack played without their No. 3 scorer, Kenny Drummond, who quit the team Friday for what Coach Jim Valvano said was personal reasons.

Drummond reportedly left the team Friday after practice and did not accompany the Wolfpack in its Atlantic Coast Conference contest with Georgia Tech in Atlanta Saturday night.

Drummond transferred to N.C. State from Sacramento City College in California, where he set a school record for assists with 200 and steals with 203.

Drummond had started 22 of 24 games for the Wolfpack this season

and was the teams No. 3 scorer with an 11.2 average per game.

Bruce Dalrymple added 19 points, Duane Ferrell 17, Craig Neal 13 and Oliver 10 for Tech.

Walker Lambiotte had 16 points and Bennie Bolton and Charles Shackleford 15 each for the Wolfpack.

N.C. state

Bolton Uiomi Shackleford Del Negro Lambiotte Brown Weems Lester Kennedy Binns Jackson Totals

tiFtlRtilA TF.t II

HanimoncLs Ferrell Ford Oliver Dalrymple Neal Munlyn Sherrod Martinson Reese Totals

N. Carolina St...........................29 17-76

(leorgia Tech..............................39-18 87

3-point goals - N ('arolina St 3-13 (Bolton 0 5, 1H*I Negro :i-5. Kennedy 0 1, Jackson 0-2) Georgia Tech 4-7 (Ferrell 0-1, Oliver ()-l, Dalrymple l-l, Neal 3-4). Turnovers N Carolina St 19, Georgia Tech 11 Technical fouls None. A -8,3(2.

R A

FPt

5-12

5- 5

5 15

1- 2

0- 0

7-16

1- 2

2 15

5-10

0- 0

2 13

8-11

0^ 1

4 16

2 2

(F 0

0- 1

3- 5

2 2

0- 1

1- 2

0- 2

0- 0

1- 3

0- 2

200 32-6S 9-13

38 15 23 76

39 in.5

3 4

2 25

7 15

3 4

0- 2

0- 0

4 H

2- 3

6 10

6- 9

2 19

5- 7

0- 0

2 13

I- 3

0- 0

2 *

0- 1

I- 2

0 0

0- 0

(1^ 0

0- 1

2INI 31-61

15-23 28 24 16 87

B-2 The Dally Reflector. QrawwlHe. N.C.

Sunday, February IS. 1967

College Scores

By The Associated Press KAST

Albany St, N Y. 76, Union, N Y. 72 Allegheny 64, Kenyon 41 American Intl. Kt, Bryant 74 Army 67, Holy Cross 66 Babson89,Curry49 Bates 89. Middlebury 72 Columbia 91, Brown 78 Cornell 86, Yale 74 C.W. Post 85. Southampton 73 Dartmouth 81, Princeton 71 Drew 87, Haverford 55 Duquesne 73, George Washington 66 Eastern 8^ Dominican 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 72, Robert Morris 64 Framingham St. 82, Salem St. 78 Franklin & Marshall 59. Dickinson 55 Franklin Pierce 94, Johnson St. 65 FrostburgSt. Ill, Mary Washington 104 Geneseo St. 73. St. John Fisher Geneva 95. La Roche 81 Navy 68. American 61 New Hampshire Coll 9. New Haven 76 N.J. TechM, Stevens Tech 52 North Carolina 93, Maryland 86 Northeastern 68. Boston U. 65 Norwich 85, Thomas 69 NYU 94. Brandis 75 Old Westbury 78, Mass.-Boston 62 Penn%, Harvard 79 Penn St. 60, St. Bonaventure 40 Pikeville85. BluefieldSt 82 Pittsbui^h 72, Boston Coll 67.20T Plattsburgh . 61, Oneonta St. 55 Plymouth. 101, Bridgewater. 1 Providence 79, St. Johffs 78

, Mass 83

Queen's Coll. 83. N Y. Tech 64 Rhode Island 93, Rutgers 84 Rochester Tech 82, Alfred 79 Rutgers-Camden 60, Montclair St. 59 Sacred Heart 95, Quinnipiac 76 St. Anselm's 78, Springfield 68 Tufts 80, Williams 75 Upsala 128, Purchase St. 58 Ursinus82, Washington. Md. 80 W. Va. Wesleyan 81, Fairmont St 51 W. Vireinia St. 94, Wheeling 82 West Chester 64. Kutztown % Westminster, Pa. 81. Point Park 77 Widener eouiohns Hopkins 45 Worcester Tech 73, Salve Regina 67 Yeshiva 89, St. Joseph's, N.Y^ 44, York.Pa.75.Gallaudet68 1 SOUTH Alabama 60, Louisiana St. 52 Alice Lloyd 91, Bristol 84 Austin Peay 76, Middle Tenn. 73 I elmont Abbey 92, Mt. Olive 77 Berea 101, Union. Ky. 80 Bridgewater. Va. 73. E. Mennonite54 Campbell 82. Armstrong St. 79 Ghris Newport 67, Greensboro 56 Citadel 86, E. Tennessee St. 72 Clemson 94. Virginia 90. OT CoasUI Carolina 73, Radford 70 Coker 7^ Presbyterian 77 C<^. of (^rleston 75. Newberry 64 Columbus Coll. 75, Savannah St. 72 Cumberland, Ky. 99. Clinch Valley 61 Cumberland. Tenn 68, Centre 63 Davidson78, Appalachian St. 54 Dayton92, Miami, Fla 78 DePaul 83, Ala -Birmingham 71 Fayetteville St 98. Shaw 93 Femim 101, Shenandoah 95 Florida 74, Kentucky 56 Florida AiM 93. Bethune-Cookman 63 N. Georgia 77, Kennesaw 66 New Orleans 71, Pan American 66 NE Louisiana 72. SW Louisiana 57 NW Louisiana 66. Nicholls St. 60 Pikeville 85, Bluefield St. 82 Richmond 65, George Mason 63 Roanoke 57, Wash. & Lee 51 Sewanee 72, Oglethorpe 70, OT S.C.-Aiken 63,Erskine 57 Southern Tech 79. Georgia Coll. 68 Tennessee 103. Auburn 84 Tn.-ChattanooAa 75, VMl 60 Tennessee Teen 89, Murray SI 79 Texas-San Antonio 76, Samford 75 Transylvania 89. Campbellsville 86 Trevecca 94, Belmont 88 Troy St. 81, tenn -Martin 78 Va. Commonwealth 78, Old Dominion 66 W. Kentucky 85, South Alabama 70 Wake Forest 84. N.C. Charlotte 76 William Carey 73. Louisiana Coll. 64 ite 59, Catawba 47

I, Augusta 58 MIDWEST

Akron 93. MoreheadSt. 83 Albion 65. Adrian 64 Alma 104, Concordia, Mich. 79 Augustana Jll. 76. Elmhurst 74 Aurora 79, Rockford 51 Bradley 79,Wichita St. 78. OT Briaraiff6,Dordt81 Calvin 103. olivet 74 CapiUl 58. Muskingum 52 Cedarville 78. Ohio Dominican 72 Cent. Michigan 80, Toledo 67 Cleveland ^92. E. Illinois 67 Cornell, Iowa 103. Illinois Coll. 101 Defiance 80. Wilmington. Ohio 61 Denison 73. Bluffton?!

E. Kentucky 93. Youngstown St. 80 E. Michigan 101, Aquinas, Mich. 67 Eui^ 94. Greenville 61 Evansville 7$, Butler 72 Ferris St. 80. Lake Superior St. 72 Grand Valley St 82. Michigan Tech 78 Hanover 99. Manchester s

lndiana-SE81, Ai

reightonOl

nderson71

ECU...

(Continued From B-I)

came within 11 points. The first came with 12:15 remaining when Cissy Morse hit a jumper to make it 44-33 but ECUs Valerie Cooper countered with a layup, was fouled and hit the free throw to make it 47-33.

Toward end of the game, UNC-W cut it to 11 at 66-55 with 1:13 to go on a jumper by Morse but Rodiiquez countered for ECU with 57 seconds left to make it 68-55 and that was as close as UNC-W would get.

We played very enthusiastic on defense tonight, Manwaring said. Well be working again on defense and to prepare for the CAA tournament well have to practice fudamen-

tal, basic basketba

UNC-W falls to 1507 overall and 5-5 in the CAA.

UNU

Morse

McDowell

Bell

Smith

Carroll

James

Williford

Albrittain

Team

Totals

Wilmington (57)

MP FG FT R F A

38 6-12 0-0 (Ml 3-5 04)

38 6-9 40 4-11

37 3-6

40 3-12 8-8

02 0-0 0-0

02 04) 04)

1-1 04)

200 23-51 11-13 33 14 09 57

Pompili

Bethea

OConnor

Rodriquez

Mabry

East Carolina (68)

MP FG FT R F A

28 3-6 28 3-9

4-10 0-2 3-3 04)

ONeal

Hamilton

Bond

Ellis

Team

ToUls

23 7-11 04) 39 8-17 3-5 17 3-6 13 0-3 17 2-4 02 0-1 01 04)

2-3

04)

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111 W. 4th Stroot Phono 75*4)204 Downtown Qroonvlllo

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SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST

Drivers Ponder How To Top Elliott

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Different year, same problem in the Daytona 500 - beating Bill Elliott.

For the third straight year, the 1985 winner will be on the pole Sunday for the $1.5 million race, this time after setting a new Daytona International Speei^ay record with a qualifying lap of 210.364 mph on Monday.

If Bill has his kind of day and can ride out front at his pace and his line, itll be tough for the rest of us, said Dale Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champion.

Theres also a second problem beating the other Ford Thunderbirds,

, including Ken Schraders, which beat Elliotts by four inches in a qualifying race Thursday.

The Fords have shown they are the fastest cars so far, but 500 miles is a long way, added Earnhardt. And the race is going to be won by the guy who has the least problems and drives the most consistent race.

The only driver to beat the Fords this week is 1973 Daytona 500 winner Benny Parsons, who won with a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS in the other 125-mile qualifying race.

The only wing weve proved so far is that we could beat the Fords that were in our race, said Parsons. Now, maybe we can really go Ford hunting.

The 42-car field wiU take the green flag at 12:15 p.m. EST, with the 200-lap event on Daytonas 2.5-miIe trioval to be telecast live by CBS.

Elliott and fellow Ford driver Davey Allison, first rookie ever to win a SMt on the Daytona 500 front row, wiU start up front.

Right behind wUl be Schrader and Parsons, foUowed by the Chevrolet of Darrell Waltrip and the Buick LeSalnre of Bobby AUison, a two-time Daytona 500 winner and Daveys father.

Buddy Baker, another former winner, starts in the fourth row in an

Oldsmobile Delta 88, alongsie the Chevrolet of defending race champion Geoff Bodine.

EUiott, favored last year after winning the pole with a then-record of 205.114, wound up out 13th after becoming entangled in a wreck early in the race.Bodlne won after Earnhardt ran out of gas 40 laps while holding the lead from the end.

Until proven otherwise, Bill is the guy and Ford is the car to beat, said Bodine. But, really, I think there are 14 or 15 guys who have a legitimate chance to win, depending on breaks and conditions. I do agree that it should be a very fast race.

Thirty-nine different drivers posted qualifying laps over 200 mph and EUiotts pole speed was second to his all-time stock car record of

Pirates ...

(Continued From B-l)

Henry, to close within six at the half, 34-28.

Bass foUowed up his own miss for the first basket of the second half, trimming the lead to 34-30, but two Anderson three-pointers and a pair of baskets by Rowsom again pulled the Seahawks away, out to a 46-30 lead, the biggest margin of the night.

Three baskets, one each by John Williams, Edwards and Battle, trimmed the lead back to eight, 54-46, with 6:20 left.

Rowsom hit a jumper with 5:58 remaining and it was the last field goal the Seahawks made on the night. But they did can five of seven at the line over the final 3:10 to hold off the Pirates.

ECU cut it back to six once more, 57-51, but could not find the mark after that as the Seahawks made

212.229 last May at TaUadega, Ala.

Bakers 177.602 race average in winning the 1980 Daytona 500 stUl stands as the race record.

I figure the early pace should be around 202, said Elliott. But track conditions are going to reaUy teU us how fast the race will be. When it gets hotter, the track gets slicker and everybody was moving around pretty good Thursday.

Other former 500 winners in the field include seven-time champion Richard Petty, four-time winner Cale Yarborough and 1972 winner A.J. Foyt.

Foyt, who crashed Thursday in his qualifying race and suffered a < strained shoulder, qualified 34th but will start a backup car from the last row. His arm was in a sling briefly.

their final four at the stripe to finish it off.

While scoring only 15, tying his second lowest production of the year, Rowsom, said to be suffering from a stomach virus, did pull away 14 rebounds, as the Seahawks enjoyed a 40-36 margin in that department. The Seahawks also held a 6-10 edge in turnovers.

The game was the final road contest for ECU in the CAA.They do have one more game left against outside competition, that in Rock Hill, S.C., on Monday against Winthrop.

ECU will then return home to close out its regular season on Saturday, hosting George Mason, with James Madison visiting the following Monday.

Then, its on to the CAA tournament in Hampton, Va., where the Pirates and Seahawks appear to be on a first-round collision course for the second straight year.

East Carolina (51)

MP FG FT R F A Pt Henry 35 5-18 5-5 12 1 1 15

but he was back on the track for practice Friday.

I feel pretty good, just sore, said Foyt, at 52 the oldest driver ever to start the Daytona 500. Ive driven in worse shape than this.

The younger Allison is 25, but the youngest driver in the field is 22-year-old Bobby Hillin Jr., starting his fifth season. Hillin, who will start next to Yarborough in the 11th row, last year became the youngest NASCAR driver ever to win a race,

^Th^winner Sun^y wUl earn about $200,000.

The Speedway has an estimated 90,000 seats and all but 4,000 general admission seats, which go on sale Sunday morning, have been sold. A record crowd of up to 130,000 is ex-

with the National Weather calling for sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., (AP) - Hie lineup for Sundays $1.5 millir* Daytona 500 NASCAR stock car race, wltt type of car and qualifying spe^. plicable, in mph. Poeitwns 3 through M are Itosed (HI order of finish in Thursdays twin 125-mUe qualifying races :

1, BUI EUiott, Thunderhird, 210.364

track qualifying record; old record 205.115, EUiott,Fehruary 19W. _

2, Davev AUison, Thunderhmi,209..

3, Ken chrader, Ford Thunderhird

Edwards

Bass

Sledge

KeUy

Battle

WUliams

Lose

Grady

Team

Totals

31 3-11 2-2 40 7-13 34 28 0-2 20 04)

17 34 25 2-5 03 04)

01 0-1

1 1 3 1

200 20-54 11-16 36 15 07 51

Bender

Cherry

Rowsom

Anderson

Gary

Pittman

Wagner

Miles

Griffin

Team

Totals

UNC-Wilmington (61)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

26 44 04)

23 1-7 04)

5 3

34 7-21 14 14 3

31 5-12 04) 1 1

38 3-7 0-1

03 0-1 23 04) 18 3-6

04 0-1

04)

200 23-59 08-15 40 13 10 61

East Carolina.....................28

UNC Wilmington................34

23 51 27 - 61

Three Point Goals: ECU 0-7 (Henry 0-3, Sledge 0-2, Williams 0-2); UNC-W - 7-11 (Bender 2-2, Anderson 34, Gary 24, Griffin 0-1).

Turnovers: ECU 10 (Kelly 3); UNC-W 6 (Miles3).

Technical fouls; none.

Officials: Rose, Titus, Bennett. Attendance: 6,100.

Ji IM5II OvIU liuci f r VI w

4, Benny Parsons, Monte Carlo SS.

5, DarreU Waltrip, Monte Carlo SS.

6, Bohhy AUison, Buick LeSahre.

7, Buddy Baker, OldsmohUe Delta 88.

8, Geoff Bodine, Monte Carlo SS.

9, Rick Wilson, OldsmohUe Delta 88.

10, Sterling Marlin, OldsmohUe Delta 88.

11, Richara Petty, Grand Prix 2+2.

12, Harry^Gant, Monte Carlo SS.

13, Dale^mhardt, Monte Carlo SS.

14, Terry Lahonte, Monte Carlo SS.

15, NeUBonnett,Grand^2+2.

16, Dave Marcis, Monte Carlo SS.

17, Ron Bouchard, Monte Carlo SS.

18, Michael Wallrin, Monte Carlo S^

19, PhU Parsons, ffldsmohde Delta 88.

20, Kyle PetW, Ford Thunderhird.

21, Bohhy Hillin Jr., Buick LeSahre.

22, Cale YarhonH^, Olto Delta W.

23, Derrike Cope, Ford Thunderhird.

24, Ken Ragan, Fwd Thunderhird.

25, Connie Saylor, Ford Thunderhird.

26, Chet Fillip, Ford Thunderhird.

27, Ronnie Sanders. Ford Thunderhird.

70, Tom ^va, OldsmohUe Delta 88.

30, Mark Stahl, Ford ThuiKlerhird.

31, Ricky Rudd, Thunderhird 204.634.

32, R. Wallace, Grand Prix 2+2,204.448. 33; Lake Sp^ Olds Delta 88.204.160.

34, E. Biaie, Thun(ki)ird, 203.087.

35, Morgan Shepherd, LeSahre, 202.789.

36, R Comhs. Olds Delta 88.202.425.

37, Alan Kulwicki, Thunderhird, 201.771.

38, J.D. McDuffie, Grand Prix 2+2, 200.929.

39, David Sosehee, Monte Carlo SS, provisional starter.

40, Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, provisional starter.

41, A. J. Foyt, OldsmohUe Delta 88 lied 34th at 203.832 hut crashed

ty and wiU start backup car from rear of field).

42, Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2, (qualified 38th at 201.428 but crashed

rear of field).

200 3047 8-13 34 18 12 68

UNC-Wllmlngton................20 37 57

East Carolina.....................32 36 68

Turnovers; UN(^ 22 (Carroll 7); ECTJ 14(Mabry5).

Technical fouls; none Officials: Riddle, Fitch.

Attendance; 195.

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Loose Ball

University of Virginia forward Drew Kennedy son won the Atlantic Coast Conference contest (42) is in position for the offensive rebound as in overtime, 94-90. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemsons Horace Grant (54) looks on. Clem-

Floyd Nails Late Eagle To Gain Share Of Lead^

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - Ray Floyds last-hole eagle lifted him into a share of the third-round lead Saturday with J.C. Snead in a day of remarkable shooting at the $500,000 Andy Williams Open golf tournament.

Floyds eagle finished off a 6-under-par 66. He was tied at 199 with Snead, who also shot 66 on the South course at Torrey Pines.

Their 17-under-par totals for three rounds matched tne greatest subpar total for .54 holes on the P(IA Tour last year.

Their accomplishments, however, were only two of a variety of scoring exploits.

I shoot 66 and 1 lost ground," Tom Watson said It was an overstatement, but only a mild one

Theres a lot of low scores," Wat son said If you want an explana tion, theres lio wind, the pins are relatively easy, and the greens are softer because of the (overnight) rains and you can fly the ball right at th^in.

Thats what David Edwards did. he produced one of golfs greatest rarities a double eagle.

Edwards, 241 yards from the pin, hit a driver from a slightly uphill lie in the fairway on the 499-yard 18th hole, and watched the ball hit short of the green, bounce onto the putting surface and then disappear.

I couldnt really see it, but when everybody around the green went crazy, I figured it went in the hie, Edwards said.

It did. It was a score of 2 on a par-5 hole, and the first double eagle on the Tour since Mike Hulbert holed out a second shot at Pebble Beach in 1986.

The dramatic shot finished off a 7-under-par 65 for Edwards and left him at 201, two shots back going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first prize.

If I keep on holing out drivers. I might have a chance, Edwards said, tongue in cheek.

Edwards was tied with (leorg Burns, Bobby Wadkins, Lon Hinkle. liOnnie Clements and Bob Lohr Lohr and Clements each had a 66, Wadkins 67 and Burns and Hinkle matched 70s,

The group at 202. three off the pace, included Craig Stadler, Hal Sutton. Buddy Gardner and Mark Me Cumber.

Gardner had a 65. Sutton 66 and McCumlier 67 Stadler, a runner-up last week and tied for the second round lead here, slipjied to a 71, nine shots higher than his second-round effort.

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The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

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Brown's Free Throws Lift Tigers Past Cavs In OT

CHARLOHESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Michael Brown hit a pair of technical free throws with four seconds left in overtime and Michael Tait added a )air of foul shots with two seconds eft as 12th-ranked Clemson rallied for 94-90 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Virginia Saturday.

The Tigers, 23-2 overall and 8-2 in the ACC, trailed by three points in the extra period when Virginias John Johnson hit both ends of a one-and-one to give the Cavaliers a 90-87 lead with 14 seconds left.

Horace Grant, who led Clemson with 29 points and nine rebounds, hit a 3-point shot, his first 3-point attempt of the season, from the top of the key with six seconds left for the tie the score at 90.

Virginias Mel Kennedy then signaled for a time out which proved to be the deciding play of the game. The Cavaliers had no time outs remaining and were handed an automatic two-shot technical foul.

Brown then hit the two technical

shots and Tait connected on his pair on the ensuing inbounds play to give Clemson its 10th road victory in as many trigs.

The Tigers also got 19 points from Brown and 14 apiece from Jerry Pryor and Anthony Jenkins.

Virginia, falling to 15-8 and 4-6 in ACC, was led by Andrew Kennedy with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Richard Morgan contributed 19, while Mel Kennedy and Johnson each had 18. Tom Sheehey added 11.

Clemson never field the lead in regulation play and trailed by eight joints. 78-70. when Mel Kennedy janked in a short jumper with 2:04 remaining.

The Tigers pulled within two at 82-80 with 1:01 left off Browns fourth 3-point field goal of the second half and forced the overtime when Jenkins hit a 10-footer with 16 seconds left.

Virginia worked the ball to midcourt and called time out with eight seconds left. But following the strategy session, the Cavaliers failed to inbound the ball within the allotted

five seconds, turning the ball back over to the Tigers.

Browns 20-footer with two seconds left was short.

CLE.MSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Marshall

Brown

Campbell

Totals

VTRGIM.X

A Kennedy

M Kennedy

Sheehey

Johnson

Morgan

Batts

Simms

Totals

.MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 6-11 2- 4 9 1

40 4 - 6 3 - 3 4 3

44 12-21 4- 7 9 1

23 1- 3 2 -2

38 2 - 4 0-0

34 5-12 4- 4

11 3- 5 2- 2 1 0 1 8

225 :i.3-62 17-22 :15 II 23 M

1 1

2 5 6 0

MP FG FT R A F Pt

.38 8-16 4- 5 10 0

42 9-20 0- 3 7 3

43 2- 5 6-10 7 6

45 5-13 8- 8 3 7

42 9-18 1- 3 5 3

12 2-2 0- 0 2 0

3 0 -1 0-0

0 1

225 3.5-75 19-29 II 19 20 90

Clemson........................ 39 13 1291

Virginia...............................11 II 9-90

3-point goals-Clemson 11-16 (Jenkins 3-5, Grant 1-1, Marshall 2-2, Brown 5-8). Virginia 1-5 (M Kennedy 0-2, Sheehey 1-2, Morgan 0-1).

TurnoversClemson 12, Virginia 4. Technical foulsVirginia team OfficialsHousman, Paparo, Rote. A-8,200.

Holyfield Stops Tillman In The Seventh Round

88(18 71- 2(15 68 65-72 2()5

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88 70 70 '208

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70 89 71 210

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70 88 71 212

89 88 75 212 89 71 72 212

88 72 72 212

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71 89 74 214 70 70 74 214

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Evander Holyfield knocked down Henry Tillman four times and stopped his 1984 Olympic teammate in the seventh rouna Saturday to retain the World Boxing Association junior heavyweight title.

The three-knockdown rule was in effect and referee Carlos Padilla stopped the fight after Tillman hit the deck for the third time in the seventh round. The lime was 1:43.

The scheduled 15-round battle at Bally's Reno between the two friends and former roommates turned out to lie a mismatch.

Before the fight, Holyfield said, Henry wants something 1 have and r m not willing to give it to him.

Tillman never had a chance of taking it.

Holyfield knocked down the Olympic heavyweight champion 15 seconds into the second round with right-left to the head Tillman got up at eight and managed to last out the round.

From then on, until the seventh, Tillman took a fearful beating. Holyfield, who got a bronze medal in the light heavyweight division in the Olympics, speared him with left jabs and rattled him with right uppercuts and left hooks. From the second round on. the fight was just target practice for Holyfield. who ran his professional record to 14-0 with 10 knockouts.

The first knockdown in the seventh round came at the 55-second mark when Holyfield landed a right upper

cut and followed with a left-right. Tillman got up at eight and Holyfield was on him, crushing home a left-right that sent Tillman into his corner.

Tillman was in a crouching position and Holyfield held up as the challenger slumped to the floor. Again. Tillman got up at eight, then Holyfield ended it with a left hook to the jaw for the third knockdown of the round.

Tillman, of Los Angeles, who weighed 189, a pound less than the class limit, was trying to become the third member of the 1984 Olympic team to win a pro title.

Holyfield, 1884 of Atlanta, became the first when he won the junior heavy-weight title on a 15-round unan-imous decision over Dwight Muhammed Qawi last July 20 at Atlanta.

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Lohaus Keys Hawkeyes By lllini

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Brad Wysinger connected on a jumper and The Temple victory, which broke into a rout as Kansas rolled to a 17- win season in 11 years as the long LSU dry spells to forge its

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Brad Lohaus made six free throws in the final minute Saturday to lift No. 4 Iowa to a 66-61 victory over No. 11 Illinois in a battle of Big Ten Conference contenders.

Lohaus hit his first two free throws with 59 seconds left to give Iowa a 64-61 lead, then added four more after Illinois' Doug Altenbergcr missed two jump shots that could have kept the lllini in contention.

Iowa stayed in the running for the Big Ten title with the victory, which improved the Hawkeyes record to 22-3 overall and 9-3 in the conference.

Illinois, which battled back from a five-point deficit late in the game to take a short-lived lead, fell to 19-6 and 9-4 - three games behind league-leading Indiana in the loss column.

Lohaus topped Iowa with 13 points, all but two in the second half. Roy-Marble, Jeff Moe and Gerry Wright each scored 10 for the Hawkeyes.

Ken Norman ted Illinois with 18 points, but managed only two in the second half against Iowas packed-in defense. Altenberger finished with 17 points and Tony Wysinger had 12.

Iowa held Illinois scoreless for five minutes in building a 58-53 lead with 3:44 left in the game. But Altenberger hit a 3-point shot and

Wysinger connected on a jumper a 3-pointer to move the lllini ahead 61-60 with 1:24 left to go.

Lohaus then started his free throw string. After his first two. Altenberger and Steve Bardo both missed for Illinois and Lohaus was fouled by Norman after getting the rebounds.

The 7-foot senior hit both shots with 24 seconds remaining to make it 64-61, then was fouled when Iowa passed the ball inbounds after another Altenberger miss. Lohaus again hit both shots with six seconds left to put the game out of reach.

Temple..................67

West Virginia..........57

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) -Senior Nate Blackwell scored 23 points, including 16 in the first half, to carry sixth-ranked Temple to a 67-57 Atlantic 10 Conference basketball victory over West Virginia on Saturday.

Blackwell, a 6-foot-4 guard, broke a nine-minute second-half scoreless slump for the Owls with a three-pointer at 9:55 to play.

West Virginia had pulled to within two points by taking advantage of six Temple turnovers but couldnt connect on key baskets.

Collision Course

Iowa Forward Al Lorenzen (44) runs into Illinois forward Lowell Hamilton (45) as they both try to come up with the rebound under the lllini basket during action from their Big 10 game Saturday. Lorenzen was called for the foul but the Hawkeyes won the game, 66-61. (AP Laserphoto)

Temple victory, the Mountaineers six-game winning streak, left the Owls 25-2 overall and 14-0 in league play.

West Virginia, still in sole possession of the No. 2 spot in the conference at 12-3, is 18-6 overall.

Junior Tyrone Shaw, a 6-8 forward, led West Virginia with 18 points. Senior guard J.J. Crawl scored 14 points and Wayne Yearwood had 13.

Mike Vreeswyk added 16 points for Temple, Tim Perry had 13 and Howard Evans 10.

Blackwell scored three of Temples eight three-j[X)int baskets.

Temple, breaking West Virginias pressure defense, used an 11-point scoring spree late in the first half to pull away from a 22-21 deficit. The Owls led 40-29 at halftime.

Although West Virginia twice pulled within two points in the second half, the Mountaineers were betrayed by poor shooting. West Virginia hit only 12 of 37 shots from the field in the second half and finished the game hitting 35 percent.

Purdue..................81

Minnesota 73

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Everette Stephens made a three-point basket with 6:04 to play to snap a 61-61 tie as No. 7 Purdue held off upset-minded Minnesota 81-73 for its fourth straight victory and the Gophers 10th straight loss.

Troy Lewis scored 18 points, Todd Mitchell tallied 16 and Stephens added 13 points and eight assists for Purdue, 20-3 overall and 11-2 in the Big Ten. The Boilermakers have won 20 or more games for five consecutive seasons.

Minnesota, 9-13 and 2-10, got career-high scoring performances from Richard Coffey with 15 points, and Jim Shikenjanski with 14 to stay in the game until mdiway through the second half.

But after Mel\'n McCants and Kelvin Smith traded baskets for the ninth and final tie of the second half, Stephens swished his three-pointer from the right side.

Mitchell then hit a rebound and after Terence Woods three-pointer brought Minnesota to 66-64, McCants scored the next five points for a 71-64 Purdue lead with 1:32 left. Stephens hit six consecutive free throws down the stretch to clinch the victory.

Jeff Arnold scored nine points during a 17-6 spurt that gave the Boilermakers a 28-19 lead with 6:55 left in the first half.

But with Tim Hanson and Woods scoring seven points apiece, the Gophers outscored Purdue 19-10 to close out the half; Woods three-pointer with five seconds left pulled Minnesota into a 38-38 halftime tie.

Kansas..................86

Oklahoma..............84

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Danny Manning score(l 25 points and Cedric Hunter hit a key free throw in the final seconds Saturday, as No. 17 Kansas extended its home winning streak to 47 games and took sole possession of first place in the Big Eight with an 86-84 victory over eighth-ranked Oklahoma.

The showdown between the two Big Eight leaders appeared to be turning

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point lead early in the second half.

But the Sooners fought back and made it 85-84 when Ricky Grace hit a 3-point shot with 38 seconds to play.

After a time out. Hunter was fouled by Grace and the senior point guard, who had missed the last two games with a sprained ankle, hit the first free throw, rebounded his own miss on the second and slapped the ball to Manning.

Keith Harris, a freshman forward, was fouled but missed the free throw with nine seconds left. The buzzer sounded as Oklahomas Tim McCalister missed a 3-point shot.

Mannings dominance and Oklahomas early foul trouble pro-)elled the Jayhawks to a 46-38 lalftime lead, which reached 64-47 five minutes into the second half.

But Grace and Harvey Grant, both saddled with four fouls, triggered a 14-3 Oklahoma run that brought the Sooners to within 77-71 with 5:48 left.

A follow shot by Manning and a free throw by Hunter gave the Jayhawks an 84-75 lead with 3:36 left. Then Grant mades a basket and Chuck Watson scored two unanswered field goals to pull the Sooners within 84-81.

Manning, a 6-foot-ll junior, was fouled by Watson and his free throw gave Kansas a 85-81 with just over a minute left.

Hunter finished the game with 20 points, and the Jayhawks also got 15 points from freshman Kevin Pritchard. Kansas, whose home winning streak is currently the longest in Division I, improved their overall record to 19-6 and their Big Eight mark to 8-2.

Oklahoma, suffering its second straight conference road loss, drops to 19-5 and 7-3, tied with Missouri for second place. The Sooners are the last team to win on Kansas home court. Grant led the Sooners with 19 points, McCallister had 17 and Grace 15.

Syracuse................99

Louisville...............72

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Greg Monroe scored 20 points and Derrick Coleman added 19 as No. 9 Syracuse coasted to a 99-72 victory over defending national champion Louisville in a non-conference college basketball game Saturday.

Forward Howard Triche added 18 points as the Orangemen improved their record to 20-4. It was the 250th victory at Syracuse for Coach Jim Boeheim, who recorded his 10th 20-

Orangemens leader.

Louisville, which had its four-game win streak snapped, fell to 14-11.

Syracuse scored the first eight points of the game and was never threatened afterward.

Behind the shooting of Monroe, who scored 15 points, including 3-of-5 from 3-point range, Syracuse maintained a sizeable lead throughout the first period.

Felton Spencer, a 7-foot-l freshman, kept the cold-shooting Cardinals in the game by scoring 14 points while starting center Pervis Ellison went to the bench with foul trouble. The Cardinals shot only 32 percent in the first half.

Louisville pulled to within eight points, 37-29, with 4:31 to play on a pair of foul shots by Spencer. Syracuse guard Sherman Douglas sank a 3-pointer at the 4:04 mark to start an 18-4 Syracuse spurt that gave the Orangemen a 22-point halftime lead.

Spencer finished with 17 points for the losers, while Tony Kimbro added 15.

Alabama...............60

LSU......................52

BATON rouge; La. (AP) - Derrick McKey scored 21 points and Michael Ansley added 17 as No. 14 Alabama defeated Louisiana State 60-52 Saturday to hold on to a halfgame Southeastern Conference lead.

Florida, second in the SEC, beat Kentucky 74-56 earlier in the day.

After LSU pulled to within 50-49 with five minutes left in the college basketball game, McKey scored six points to ignite a 10-3 surge by the Tide.

Alabama is 19-4 and 12-2 in the SEC. LSU is 16-12 overall and 6-9 in the conference.

Alabama took advantage of two

long LSU dry spells to forge its victory.

Alabama broke a 26-26 tie and rolled out to a 35-26 halftime advantage with a 9-0 surge that started with 4:07 left in the first half. Ansley scored six points in that spurt.

Darryl Joe and Nikita Wilson had 16 points each for LSU.

Alabama guards Mark Gottfried and Terry Coner held LSUs leading scorer, Anthony Wilson, to just six points.

Florida ........74

Kentucky...............56

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Chris Capers scored eight points to key a 14-3 burst that broke open a close game midway through the second half and I9th-ranked Florida rolled on to a 74-56 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky Saturday.

The triumph before a sellout crowd of 12,018 in the OConnell Center enabled Florida to reach the 20-victory plateau for only the second time in school history. The Gators have won eight of 10 games since Kentucky dealt them a 67-62 loss in Lexington last month.

Florida improved to 20-6 overall and 12-3 in the SEC. Kentucky, which had won six of its previous eight games, fell to 15-7 and 8-6.

Andrew Moten led Florida with 20 points and Vernon Maxwell, the SECs second-leading scorer, added 16 for the Gators. Ed Davender scored a game-high 22 points for Kentucky.

Capers finished with 10 points, including eight during a five-minute stretch when Florida outscored Kentucky 14-3 to take a 49-38 lead with 9:27 to go.

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winner and another entry Sunday, ran in the top five until the last 40 laps, while Donnie, the 1977 winner of this race, led as late as lap 78 before having to make a green-flag pit stop and losing a lap because of a tire problem.

A crowd estimated at about 100,000 was on hand Saturday under partly sunny skies with temperatures in the low 70s.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Results of Saturdays Goodys 300 late model sport sportsman race, with type of car, laps completed, prize money and winners average speedin mph:

1, G. Bodine,Chev.l20,$33,147 155.106mph.

2, Darrell Waltrip, Chev. 120, $20,747.

3, Lan7 Pearson, Chev. 120, $32,497.

4, Brett Bodine, Olds 120, $25,047.

5, M. Shepherd, Buick, 120, $10,372.

6, Mark Martin, Ford, 120, $7,250.

7, Brad Teague, Pontiac, 120, $15,147.

8, Jack Ingram, Chev. 120, $14,997.

9, Rick Mast. Pontiac. 120. $10,647.

10, R. Combs, Pontiac, 119, $4,250,

11, Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 119, $8,350.

12, Ed Berrier, Pontiac, 119, $7,575.

13, H. Willingham, Buick, 119, $3,500

14, Elton Sawyer, Chev. 119, $7,522.

15, Rob Moroso, Olds 119, $3,250.

16, Ronnie Silver, Chev. 119, $8,697.

17, Mike Porter, Pontiac, 119, $4,525.

18, Harry Gant, Buick, 118, $6,147.

19, Larry Pollard, Chev. 118, $6,497.

20, Jimmy Hensley, Buick, 118, $6,147.

21, Donnie Allison, Buick, 117, $4,600.

22, Bosco Lowe, Buick, 117, $5,050.

23, Joe Thurman, Olds, 116, $3,950,

24, Bill Elliott, Ford, 113, $2,650.

25, Ken Bouchard, Chev. 107, $2,600.

26, B. Standridge, Pontiac, 106, $2,450,

27, D. Earnhardt, Chev. 105, $13,497.

28, Jimmy Horton, Buick, 90, $2,425.

29, Mike Goldberg, Pontiac, 88, $2,300

30, Tommy Riggins, Buick, 86, $2,250.

31, Bobby Allison, Buick, 79, $2,500

32, Dale Jarrett, Buick, 65, $5,897.

33, Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 61, $2,100.

34, L.D. Ottinger, Buick, 58, $5,247.

35, Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 49, $2,150'.

36, Tommy Houston, Buick, 32, $6,622.

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39, Mike Alexander, Buick, 21, $1,900.

40, Ron Bouchard, Buick, 14, $1,875.

41, Brett Hearn, Ford, 12, $1,925.

42, Patty Moise, Buick, did not start.

Bogues Leads Wake By UNCC

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Senior Tyrone Bogues scored 23 points and freshman Sam Ivy added 18 as Wake Forest defeated North Carolina-Charlotte 84-76 in college basketball Saturday night.

Wake Forest, 12-11, jumped to a 31-17 lead on Rod Watsons 3-point jumper with 10:09 left, but North Carolina-Charlotte cut the margin to 44-38 at halftime.

The Demon Deacons were successful on 12 of 16 field goals up to that point, but they missed five strai^t shots and committed two turnovers to allow the 49ers to pull closer.

Watson hit another 3-pointbasket to push Wake Forest to a 49-39 lead witti 18:42 left, but the 49ers got within 67-63 on an inside basket by RayGromlowicz.

To halt the UNCC rally. Wake Forest went to a spread offense. Tony Black hit a short jumper and Cal Boyd added a jump shot off a fast

break to give the Demon Deacons a 71-63 lead with 7:06 left and the 49ers could not draw closer.

Mark Cline added 15 points for Wake Forest and and Watson and Black added 10 each.

Ronnie Bellamy led North Carolina-Charlotte, 15-13, with 19 points.

N. CAROLlNA-( H.\R1X)TTE (76)

Milling 6-11 2-4 17, Bellamy 7 14 5-8 19, Plondke 4-7 0-0 8, Williams 3-6 3-5 9, West 0-3 0-0 0, Dinkins 4-8 2-2 14, Gromlowicz 3-8 3-4 9. Totals 27-57 15-23 76.

WAKE FOREST (84)

Cline 5-10 2-2 15, Ivv 8-11 2-2 18. Keith 0-2 04) 0, Bogues 7-13 6-6 23. Watson 4-5 0-1 10. Kitley 0-1 2-2 2, Boyd 1-3 2-2 4. Dickens 1-5 04)2, Black 5-60-010. Totals 31-5611-15 81.

Halftime-Wake Forest 44, .\. Carolina-Charlotte 38. 3-point goals Carolina-Charlotte 7-11 Milling 3-5, Williams 0-1, West 0-1, Dinkins 4 4) Wake Forest 8-14 (Cline 3-7, Bogues 3-4. Watson 2-3). Fouled outNone. ReboundsN. Carolina-Charlotte 29 (Milling, Bellamy 6), Wake Forest 31 (Ivy 12). Assists\\ Carolina-Charlotte 13 (Milling 5). Wake Forest 22 (Bogues 14). Total FoulsN. Carolina-Charlotte 16, Wake Forest 15. TechnicalNone. A-7,600.

Navy Tops CAA

Navys men s and James Mad^n s women swept to a wins in the Colonial Athletic Association Swimming Championships Saturday ni^t.

Navy totaled 651 points to take the mens title while JMU had 840 to claim the womens title.

East Carolina finished third in the mens division with 615 points and second in the womens ranks with 687 points.

The Pirates finished 1-2-8 in the 200-meter breast stroke as Lee Hicks took top honors with a time of 2:09.53.

Scotia Miller was the only winner for the ECU women as she took first in the 1.650 meter free style with a time of 17:32.93.

Randy Parker of JMU was named the mens most valuable swimmer while Debbie Williams of Navy took top honors for the women. Navys Paul Feduchalk was the most valu-

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Seminles Ease Past South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - George McCloud scored 21 points to lead Florida State to an 80-72 victory over South Carolina in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.

McCloud made all eight of his shots, including four from 3-point range. FSUs Pee Wee Barber also scored 21 points.

Florida State, 15-8 overall and 4-5 in the Metro Conference, shot 69.6 percent for the game, the best percentage any team has shot against South Carolina all season. Carolina, 12-11,4-5 in the conference, shot barely half that well - 38.8 percent.

FSU built a 37-30 halftime lead over the Gamecocks, but strong defense brought Carolina back to a 47-47 tie at the 12:57 mark in the second half.

The two teams traded baskets for the next four minutes. FSU then rebuilt its lead to 11 on a 3-point shot by McCloud. Barber kept the game out of South Carolinas reach from the free throw line, going four for five in the final minute.

South Carolinas Terry Dozier hit two three point shots in the last 30 seconds, but could cut the deficit to only eight.

Michael Foster led the Gamecocks in scoring with 19, while Dozier and Darryl Martin each added 18. Martin collected a season high 15 rebounds before fouling out at the 1:05 mark.

Memphis St.............76

S. Mississippi...........72

HAHIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Coach Larry Finch says Memphis State may have lost tons of lay ups, but we kept our poise Saturday to defeat Metro Conference basketball rival Southern Mississippi, 76-72.

It was the key shooting and rebounding of forward Marvin Alexander and guard Vincent Askew, who combined for 44 points, that pulled

out the come-from-behind victory in a game played before a crowd of 6,951 in Hattiesburg.

We could have lost our poise, but we didnt, said Finch, who is in his first year at the Memphis State helm. It was a big win. We had to have this win for our confidence.

Coach M.K. Turk, whose Golden Eagles had defeated Memphis State in Memphis, Tenn., earlier in the season, said the game was a tough loss for us.

We realized how importan] this game was going into it," Turk said. \ We had the game in hand and where we wanted it, with a big lead in the second half.

It was Askews field goal with 1:26 left that put the Tigers, 19-7 overall and 5-4 in conference, on top for keeps.

Askew finished the game with 24 points while Alexander had 20.

Conley Takes Third Place In Coastal Tournament

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conley won its last six matches of the night to take third place in the Coastal Conference Wrestling tournament Saturday.

Washington placed first with 179V2 points, followed by Havelock (133); West Carteret (133); Conley (86) and West Craven (32).

Viking seniors David Farris, Carter Adkins and William Mizell all won individual titles for the Vikings, while Kevin Daniels, Larry Wilson and Kevin Moye each had third place finishes.

These six will be joined by Gary Howard (101 pounds), Whit Whitford

(129 pounds), Robbie Little (198 pounds) and Jason Hamby (148 pounds) in the regional tournament next weekend.

Farris title was his third straight while Adkins won his second straight.

For the year, Farris improved to 26-2-1 while Mizell and Adkins share identical 24-4 marks.

Conley Summary:

101 Gary Howard (C) lost by injury default.

108 David Farris (C) d. Chicko Dixon (W) 10-2

129 D.FIeming (H) p. Whit Whitford (C) (1:26)

(Consolation) Jeff Blessing (WC) p. Whitford (3:40)

135 B Blessing WC) d Kevin Daniels 6-4.

(Consolation i Daniels Cid J. Brigadier I Hi 9-1 141 Carter .Adkins i C) p Steve Fasulo (WC) (notimei.

(Finals) Adkins (Cl d. CarnevTaylor (W)4-3.

158 William .Mizell i C i d Scott Cohen (WC)8-0.

(Finals) MizellC> p. Anthonv Richard (WXOT)*

188 Mike Davis (WC) d Larrv Wilson

(0 9-5.

Consolation > Wilson f C) p. Mike Riley (H)il:46).

198 - B. Craig IHI p Robbie Little i C) (time unavailable I HWT Kevin Move i C i d. Timmv Tuck (W)5-3

Frank Eastman (WC) p. Moye (1:53). (Consolation)

Moye p. R. Norris < WCraven) 1:52 to finish third.

able diver for the men while Diana Robinson of Richmond was the top diver for the women.

Men Team Standings Navy 651, JMU 628, ECU 615, UNCW 388, UR 311, W&M 196, American 175 100 free Randy Parker (JMU) 45.88. 200 Back Brian Drinkwarcr (JMU) 1:55.22; 200 Breast - Hicks (ECU 12:09 ,53. Patrick Brennan (ECU) 2:()9.t)9, Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 2:09.96; 1.6.50 Free - .Scott Stokes (UNCW) 16:10 60, David Killeen (ECU, 5th) 16:30.09, Brennan (ECU 6th) 16:36.40; ;i-Meter Diving Paul Fedurliak (Navy) 496.35; 400 Free Relav - JMl (Tobias, Parker. Hulley, Gough) 3:(m;.65

Girl's Team Standings JMU 840, ECU 687, Navy .587, W&M 416. UR 361, UNCW 230.au 197 100 Free - Susan Wager (UR) .53:56. Debbie Williams (N) 2:11.;19; 200 Breast -Dora Lockwood (N) 2:25.77, Rvan Philyaw (ECU. 3rd) 2:30.30; 2(H) Flv - Pat Olivo (W&M) 2:11.13; 1,650 Free - Scotia Miller (ECU) 17:32.93, Pam Wilbanks (ECU, ;?rdi 17:44.72; 1-M Diving Diana Robinson (UR) 388.95.

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Pay Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, February 15,1987

BliiFike Ends Rose Unbeaten String

f:yes On The Ball

Fose ilighs Errol Wooten tries to slip past Friday night. The Golden Demons handed 1 ike's Clarence Fuller (5) during second-half Rose its first conference loss of the season, arilon from their Big East Conference game 61-52. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)First-Half Surge Lifts Columbia By Jamesville

;<'0! UMBIA - The Columbia If' '(Irnts rolled up a big lead in the fi' J half and cruised to a 51-31 I 'acco Belt Conference basketball V tory over Jamesville Friday night H the final game of the regular I tson.

; Jamesvilles girls nipped Columba, 42 40, in their game.

- The Bullets conclude the season with a 7-11 conference record, 7-13 i, i rall Columbia closes out 16-2,18-5 j h<' Cady Bullets end up 4-14, 4-16

while Columbia is also 4-14 in the league and 4-17 overall.

Columbias boys built up a 19-10 lead in the opening period of their game and pushed out to a 37-17 halftime advantage. The Wildcats continued to pull away in the third period, running their lead to 49-26. Jamesville outhit them, 5-2, in the final quarter.

Keriy Holloway led Columbia with 14 points while Eric Spruill had 13 for Jamesville.

Panthers Sweep South Lenoir

: BETHEL - North Pitt High School >vv*pt a pair of Eastern Plains Con-i^ reiK' basketball wins from South I noir Friday night.

The Panthers downed the Blue ))'.'vil.s. as-'JO, while the Pant-Hers cnnie away with a 51-46 win in their fame.

North Pitt edged ahead in the first

feriod of the boys game, 9-6. South noir, however, came back with a l^17 scoring edge in the second piarter to trail by only one, 26-25, at ' lehalf

In the third period, North Pitt built the lead back to 38-35, and outhit the Ilue Devils, 7-5, in the final frame to u in it.

Ashley Sheppard led North Pitt with 14 while Reggie Daniels had 12 and Michael Wilkes had 10. Roy VVilliams paced South Lenoir with 16 v hile Melvin Dove had 12.

1'he two girls teams each put Dirough 13 [Mints in the opening 'luailer of their game. But North Pitt

I chi d ahead in the second with a 15-

II advantage and took a 28-24 lead in-! halftiine.

Ill the third quarter. South Lenoir rallied, 14 11, and closed back to trail .19^38. But the Pant-Hers pulled away in the final period, 12-8, to take the win.

Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 20 points while Amy Heath had 13 and Gwen Pilgreen added 10. Sonja King and Joanna Grant each had 11 and Kelly Thompson had 10 for South Lenoir.

North Pitts boys are now 5-5 in league play and 9-11 overall. The girk climb to 5-5,12-9.

The Panthers travel to Pamlico on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Pitt 50, South Lenoir 45

Girls Game SOUTH LENOIR (46)

King 51-211, Grant 51-311, Thompson 5

0-110, Hardison 2 04) 4, Smith 3 04) 6, Blizzard 2 04) 4, Marshbum 0 04) 0, Rigsby 0 04) 0 ToUls 22 2-640.

NORTH PITT (51)

G. Pilgreen 4 2-310, K. Pil^n 7 6-1120, HeaUi 5 3-413, Harris 12-2 4, Beacham 2 0-1 4, Harrington 00-10, Powell 0 04) 0, Leggett 004)0. Totals 1013-2251.

South Lenoir..................13 11 14 816

North Pitt.....................13 15 II 12-51

Boys Game SOUTH LENOIR (40)

Dove 6 0-112, Williams 4 8-916, Hooker 1

1-2 3, Humphrey 2 04) 4, Cates 11-2 3, Swin-son 1 04) 2, Wetherington 0 00 0. Totals 15 10-14 40.

NORTH PITT (45)

Daniels 5 2 512, Sheppard 7 0-114, Wilkes 5 00 10, Hunter 1 2-2 4, Hardison 2 1-2 5, Morning 0 00 0, Brown 0 00 0, Linton 0 04) 0. Totals 205-1045.

South Lenoir....................6 19 10 540

North Pitt........................9 17 12 7^5

Baseball *87: Armed &. Dangerous!

First Home Dates

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By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

WILSON ~ Friday the 13th turned out to be unlucky for the Rose Rampants as they suffered their first Big East Conference basketball loss of the season at the hands of Wilson Fike. 61 32.

In the girl's game, the Rampetles topped the Lady Demons. 39-36, to clinch the top s(*ed for the Big East tournament and playoffs while earning no worse than a tie for the regular season title.

They had to win and they won." said Jim Brewinglon. Rose Boy's coach. Th(\v wanted it a little mijre than we did."

Fike jumped ahead in the first quarter and led the whole game, but t le Golden Demons were never able to put the game away.

The Golden Demons built up 12-point leads in both the second and third quarters, but in both instances the Rampants were able to climb back into the game by the end of the quarter.

Rose got as close as it would get with just under four minutes to go when Terry Warren drove the lane to pull the Rampants within four at 47-

43.

Fike outscored Rose 6-1 over the next two and a half minutes to go up 53-44.

Kevin Hines countered with a free throw to make it 48-43.

Warren then had a chance to pull Rose within three but had his layup blocked with 2:47 left. The Gofden Demons recovered the lost hall and Curtis Cannady responded with a dunk off the break to make it 5-43.

Melvin Jenkins hit one of two free jhrows to draw Rose back within six at 50-44 but Cannady hit a fiee throw and Hiiies connected on a layup to run (he lead out to nine at 53-44 with 1-37 left and Fike never looked hack.

Mad H(>se won, it would have

clinched the Big East title outright. The Rampants have two reitiaining games with Wilson Hunt and Northeastern. A win in either game will clinch the title.

Were still in the drivers seat. Weve got to wrap it up Tuesday (at home against Hunt). I think our kids played well, played hard," Brew-ington said. I knew it was going to be a tough ball game. We hustled, thats all I can ask of the kids/ '

The two teams traded baskets in the opening minutes of the game before Fike went on a 8-2 streak in the final three minutes to take the lead.

With the score'tied at 10-1, Cannady scored six straight points on a dunk, a jumper and a layup to make it 16-10 with 1:52 remaining. Maurice Williams added a layup for Fike to bring the lead to 18-10 before Cobb hit to make it 18-12 as the quarter ended.

In the second quarter. Fike went into a spread offense and scored the first six points of the quarter to go ahead 24-12. Rose pulled back within seven by the end of the period by outscoring the Golden Demons 5-2 over the final three minutes of the quarter.

Reid said he went to the spread offense in order to maintain control of the game.

I didnt want to lose momentum by taking bad shots, he said. We wanted to dictate the pace.

With the loss, Rose falls to 17-3 overall and 11-1 in the conference. F ike improves to 15-5 and 9-3.

Cannady led Fike with 17 points while Fuller added 13. Rose was led by Warren and Wooten with 12 points apiece.

Kim Bridges and Kim Dupree combined to score 11 of the Rampet-tes 13 fourth quarter points as Rose was able to slip past Fike.

Bridges scored six of her 15 pints and Dupree hit five of her 18 in the final period.

With the win, the Rampttes can finish in no worse than a tie for the regular title while they also claimed the league's top seed for the tournament and the state playoffs.

Rose took a 28-27 lead into the final

priod, before Fikes Tonya Pop opned the final quarter with a basket inside that gave Fike their first and only lead of the second half at 27-26.

Dupree countered with a jumpr before Pop hit one of two free throws to tie the game at 28-28.

Dupree hit two free throws on one pssession and one more on another pssession to put Rose ahead 31-28 with 4:41 to go but Cheryl Parker countered with a free throw for the Lady Demons.

Bridges then hit two free throws and a follow shot to move the lead to 35-29 with just under two and half minutes remaining. Lisa Leisten added two free throws for the Ram-pnts to make it 37-29 with 1:29 to go.

Fike made one last charge, narrowing the gap to 37-34 on a free throw by Annette Hayes with 44 seconds to p and then 38-36 in the final 10 seconds but it was too little too late for the Lady Demons as time ran out.

Were a good shooting team, said Ramptte coach Bill Kuykendall. The girls really wanted to win badly. When push came to shove, they hit the shots. I think Bridges and Dupree did a good job. When we got our backs to the wall we played hard. Im really pleased. They really played hard.

Fike is a good team. They played excellent defense.

JV Game: Wilson Fike61, Rose 49 Girl's Game

ROSE (39)

Leisten 1 2-3 4. Maxon 0 0-1 0, Dupree 5 8-10 18. Bridges 4 7-15 15, Rogers 0 0-1 0. Barr 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0. Williams 104) 2. Totals II17-3139.

FIKE (36)

Ferrell 3 2-4 8. Atkinson 2 0-3 4. Pope 5 2-4

12. Hayes 2 1-2 5. T Parker 1 04) 2, C.

Parker 21-2 3. Totals 156-17:16.

Rose...............................9 9 8 13-39

Fike................................6 10 9 1133

Bov's Game

ROSE (.52)

Langley 1 2-2 4, Lee 0 0-0 0, Warren 7 0-2 14. Wooten 5 4-4 14, Jenkins 3 1-4 7, Wille 0

0-1 0. Cobb 3 1-2 7, Perkins 2 04) 4. Ebron 0 04) 0, Taft 10-0 2. Totals 22 8-15 52.

FIKE 161)

Cannady 7 3-4 17, Fuller 6 13 13, Woodard 6 04) 12, S. Hines 2 0-2 4, Williams 11-23, K. Hines36-812. Totals 2511-1861.

Rose............................12 9 18 I.3-.52

Fike.............................18 10 16 17-61

In the girls' game, Columbia held a slim 13-12 lead after the first priod ended. Jamesville came back with a 12-10 advantage in the second priod and inched ahead, 24-23, at intermission.

Jamesville added another pint to its lead in the third, 32-30, and then held off attempts by Columbia to catch up, leading by four in the late stages and allowing one late basket that closed it to the final margin.

Chanin Perry led Jamesville with 16 while Val Clark added 10. Lavora Spncer had 13 to lead Columbia.

Both teams return to action this week in the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (42)

Perry 8 0-216, Price 22-2 6. Styons 3 0-0 6, Lilley 2 0-2 4, Clark 5 04) 10. Getchell 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 2-6 42.

COLUMBIA (40)

Edmond 1 2-2 4, Carter 3 2-2 8, Spencer .5 3-813, Brickhouse 2 04) 4, Basnight 0 1-21, Hill 104) 2, Midget! 4 04) 8 Totals 16 H-14 10.

Jamesville.....................12 12 8 1042

Columbia.......................13 10 7 1040

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (31)

C. Hagan 3 1-2 7, Parker 3 04) 6. Spruill 6

1-2 13, Dickerson 0 1-2 1. Moore 1 04) 2. Basnight 104) 2, J. Hagan o 0-0 0, James 0 04)0. Totals 14 3-631.

COLUMBIA (51)

Holloway 6 2-214, Spencer 2 2-4 6, Hassell 2 04) 4, Sykes 2 04) 4, Midgett 3 O-O 6,

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E.B. Aycock took a 67-50 win from Wilson Fike in boys junior high basketball Friday.

Aycock, 7-2, was led by and Erick Edwards with 21 pints and Felix Robinson with 12. Aycock returns to action Tuesday at Wilson Hunt.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 752-4182.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 15.19B7 g./

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BMS............................31 53

No Bodys.....................30 54

High game, Peggy Dragnett. 186; high senes, Cathy iTenry, 514.

Sunday Bowlers

Achesons.....................56'^ 35*^

Beginners....................53 39

Hangers.......................52 40

Lane Lubbers...............51*7 40'^

Daring.........................47'i 444

Dads Younguns..........45 47

Damn Yankees.............424 494

A-Team........................32 60

Question Marks............30 62

High game and series, James H^, 216,597; Sandra Ussery, 210,

Thursday Night Mixed

Conger Plumbing..........52>2 314

Golden Dragon.............504 334

Odd Ones......................504 334

Thriller........................504 334

The C.B.s....................49 35

Tuff Stuff.....................484 354

Hills Monograms.........424 414

A-Ds...........................42 42

TCB ...................41 43

Lucky Strikes...............39 45

Sidekicks.....................38 46

Optimists.....................36 48

Bench Warmers............35 49

The Skins.....................33 51

FuddCups....................32 52

Fantastic Four.............31 53

High game Bruce Hardee. 223; Sue Holman, 2l5; high series. Smith Worthington, 597, Sandy Hardison,

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays .Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at Bud Lite Invitational

Monday's Sports Basketball

Trinity at Bethel (5p.m.)

East Carolina at WinUirop (7:30 p.m.) ^

Roanoke<3iowanatPitt (8p.m.) RecLeagua

Junior Division

Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (4: is p.m.) Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.) . AA Division Empire Brushes vs. Winn Dixie (WG-7p.m.)

Wachovia vs. Acheson's (WG 8 p.m.)

Aldriilge & Southerland vs. Stop-Shop(WG-9p.m.)

Overtons vs. Fieldcrest (WG -10

p.m.)

AAA Division Stingray vs. Collins & Aikman H2 (ES-^p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Ameritogs (ES 8

p.m.)

Rockers vs. Battlecats <ES - 9

p.m.)

TANK BPNAMAIUr

AT RISK. GlVlKie A i>XK COCAlfOE IG MOIW SUV TMEiR VAJAy

"Tt4G. CLU6

Spurs vs. Nets (4;15p.m.)

Clippers vs. Celtics (5; 15 p.m.) Ihesday'sSporU Basketball C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (5p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (5p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (5 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston (5p.m.) Northampton East at Roanoke (5 p.m)-

Washington at West Oaven (5 p.m.)

HuntatRose(4;30p.m.)

Granville Christian in league playoffs

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament

Rec Leagues Boys Club Miilgets Irish vs. Wolfpack (4ll5p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Tar HmIs (5:15 p.m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman 41 vs. Rec. & Parks(ES-9p.m.)

Grady White vs. Pitt Memorial (ES-10p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. Family Practice (ES

HMtefs vs. Cooke & Elks (SG 7 p.m.)

BarTenders vs. Collins & Aikman 44(ES 8p.m.)

PCB vs. Bamone (SG - 8 p.m.) City Heat vs. Collins & Aikman 43 (SG-9p.m.)

Wednesdays!.

Basketball Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament

Rec Basketball Pee Wee Division Tar Heels vs. Blue Devi|s (4:15

,S:

p.m.)

Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (6:30 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (7:15 p.m.)

Overton's ^ - 8p.m.)

Wachovia vs. Honeycutts (ES 9 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Fieldcrest (ES-10p.m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman 41 vs. Ameritogs (WG-7p.m.)

Stingray vs. Grady White (WG - 8 p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Collins & Aikman 42 (WG-9p.m.)

wys Club Cadets Cavaliers vs. Lakers (4:15 p.m.) Kings vs. Hawks(5:l^.m.)

Blue <.:.S

p.m.)

Deacons vs. Tar Heels (7:15 p.m.) IharsdaysSporU Batk^ball

Tobacco Belt Conference Tour-nanment

Blue Devils vs. Irish (i: 15p.m.) Dracons vs. Tar Heels (5:15 p.m.)

AA Division Aldridge & Southerland vs. Achesons (ES-7p.m.)

StopShop vs. Winn Dixie (ES - 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Rockers vs. Pitt Memorial (WG -7p.m.)

A Division Bamone vs. Perdue (WG 8

Family Practice vs. Cooke & Elks

*%ote ra! Collins & Aikman 44 (WG-9p.m.)

PCB vs Collins & Aikman 43 (ES 10 p.m.)

Pee Wee Division Wildcats vs. Wolfrck (3:30 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Terrapins (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (5 p.m.) Fridays SpoHs Basketball Farmville Central at Greene Central (5p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (5

*'E(kntonat Roanoke (5p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (5 p.m.) East Carteret at Washington (5

^ Hoaeat Northeastern (4:30p.m.) HilltqpatTrinity (6p.m.)

E(XAC Tournament at Greenville

at Lenoir (7:30p.m.) Tobacco Belt Conference Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tar heels vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Blue Devils (4:15

^Wolfpack vs. Pirates (5p.m.)

AA Division GUCO vs. Honeycutts (ES - 7 p.m.)

AAA Division Rec. & Parks vs. Battlecate (ES -8p.m.)

A Division City Heat vs. BarTenders (ES - 9

p.m.)

Boys aub Cadets Gippers vs. Spurs (4:15 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Celtics (5:15 p.m.)

Boys Club Jr-Sr Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (6:15

** Deacons vs. Wolfpack (7:15 p.m.) Wrestling

Regionals

Saturdays Sports Wrestling

Regionals

Basketball

ECCAC Tournament at Greenville Christian Gmrge Mason at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at George Mason (7:30 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tournament

Reel BoysC Kings vs. NetsdOa.m.) hawks vs. Lakers (II a.m.)

Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Cavaliers (10 a m.) Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (10:45

^Wildcats vs. Terrapins (11:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Wildcats (12:15 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Terrapins (1 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (1:45 p.m.)

Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (2:30 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (3:15 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Jansport Invitational

Baseball

UNC-Asheville at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Sundays Sports

Baseball

UNC-Asheville at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Tar Heels..................2 2 0 7-n

Cavaliers..................2 2 4 2-10

Leading scorers: TH - Kevin Kirkland 10; C - Adam Vincent 6.

Wolfpack...................0 2 6 4-12

Terrapins..................6 3 2 5-16

Leading scorers; T John Hoard 7, Lee Jordan 6; W Michael Lambe 6, &ott Selby 4.

Midget Division

Wildcats..................3 6 7 4-20

Terrapins................5 4 8 10-27

Leading scorers; W Will Pleasants 7, Alex Darden 6- T - Parham Stanley 16, Henry Clark 4.

AA Division Fieldcrest won by forfeit over Achesons.

AAA Division

Pitt Memorial...............31 17-48

Col. 4 Aikman 42...........28 28-56

Leading scorers; PM - Kenny Staton 14; CA Willie Jones 15.

A Division

Col. 4 Aikman 44...........28 22-53

Col. 4 Aikman 43...........14 33-47

Leading scorers: 44 - Ted Johnson a, Jeff Dixon 8; 43 - Bobby Edhelson8,DocSpruill8.

Rec Standingsby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

pif?sr&uy Uto gav/g coke &aic?

ME WA5 A FULU'TIME AMlMAL AMP

TMAT ME REFiulEP 1146 CAMPY MACMlK)6^ AT 1M6 GYM fO^ RIM9

Honeycutts Wachovia Bank Overtons Family Pract

[}ity Heat Barnone PCB

BarTenders

AA Division Final First Half Ameritogs Stingray

Aldndge4Sland

StopShop

Fieldcrest

GUCO

Cooke 4 Elks Col. 4 Aikman 43 Hooters

Coll.4Aikam44

AAA Division Finai First Half 427 Auto Center Col 4 Aikman 41 Grady White Rockers

Recreation-Parks Pitt Memorial Col. 4 Aikman 42 Battlecats Empire Brushes Acheson's

(Through Friday) Basketball

Pee Wee Division

NHL Standings

Bv The .\sso(iatrd Press .MIHmrsEST W.4LESI'0NFF.RI:M E Patrick Division

Cavaliers

Terrapins

Wolfrack

BlueDevils

Tar Heels

Pirates

Wildcats

Midget Division

Cavaliers BlueDevils Terrapins Pirates Tar Heels Wildcats Wolfpack

Junior Division

Wildcats Tar Heels Cavaliers BlueDevils Wolfpack

Senior Division

Cavaliers Wolfpack Tar Heels WildcaU BlueDevils

Winn Dixie

A Division Final First Hall

W 1. T Pts OF (iA

Philadelphia

34 17 4 72

228

162

NY Islander;

i 25 23 7 57

189

185

NY Rangers Washington

23 24 8 54

219

216

22 27 8 52

183

210

Pittsburgh

21 25 8 50

201

195

NewJersey

22 28 5 49

196

246

Adams Diviskm

Hartford

29 21 6 64

188

181

Boston

28 22 5 61

208

179

Montreal

27 24 7 61

190

182

Quebec

Buffalo

23 27 7 53 18 31 6 42

184

187

180

211

CAMPBELL (0NFI:KF.N(F:

Detroit

Norris Div ision

23 24 8 54

176

191

Minnesota

23 24 7 53

209

202

St Louis

20 24 10 50

182

205

Toronto

22 29 5 49

197

213

Chicago

20 28 8 48

200

227

Smvthr Division

Edmonton

37 15 5 79

267

196

Winnipeg

31 20 5 67

200

188

Calgary

30 24 2 62

218

212

Los Angeles

22 27 6 50

223

228

Vancouver

17 33 7 41

187

224

Wednesdavsttamr

NHL All-Stars 4. Soviet Union National

Teams

Thursday's (lamrs

No games scheduled

Fridav's (lames

Soviet Union National Team 3. NHL AIL

SUrsS

Salurdavs (lamrs

New Jersey al Detroit. 2 05 p m

Buffalo at N V Islanders. 7:05 p m. Vancouver at Pittsburgh. 7 J5 p m Boston at Toronto. 8 05j) tn Winnipeg at Montreal. 8 05 p m Philaoelphia at St. Louis. 8:35 p m Calgary at Minnesota, 8:35 p m Hartford at Los Angeles. 10 35 p m Sundavs (lames (^ebec at Chicago. 2; 35 p m Washington at Edmonton. 8 05p m Pittsburgh at N Y Hangers. 8:35 p m St Louis at Minnesota. 8 35 p m

NBA Standings

B\ The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN ( (INFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. (IB Boston 37 12 755 -

Philadelphia 28 21 571 9

Washington 26 22 542 104

NewYork 15 34 306 22

NewJersey 11 37 229 25'

Central Division Atlanta 31 16 660 -

Detroit 31 16 660 -

Milwaukee 31 21 596 24

Chicago 24 23 511 7

Indiana 23 26 469 9

Cleveland 19 30 388 13

WESTERN CONFEREVE Midwest Division Dallas 31 17 646 -

Llah 28 20 583 3

Houston 26 22 542 5

Denver 22 28 440 lo

San Antonio 18 32 :i60 14

Sacramento 15 33 313 16

Parific Division L A Lakers 37 12 755 -

Portland 30 21 .588 8

Seattle 25 25 .500 124

Golden Slate 25 26 490 13

Phoenix 22 29 431 16

LA Clippers 8 40 167 284

Friday 's Games (Tiic^o 106. Seattle 96 L A dippers 110. San Antonio 96 Phoenix 105, Utah 96 Boston 131. Portland 116 L A Lakers 113, Indiana 108 Salurdav's Games Chicago at New York, 7 10p m Philaoelphia at Detroit. 7:30 p m L A Clippers at Dallas. 8 30p m Hiwton at Milwaukee. 9 p m Indiana at Denver. 9 38p m San Antonio at Utah. 10 p m Washington at Itocramento. 10 30p m Atlanta al Golden Stale. II p m Sundav's Games Clevelandat New Jersey,3p.m.

Boston at LA. Lakers. 3 30 pm Atlanta at Portland. 8pm

College Basketball

Bv The Assuciated Press EAST

Bales 88, Norwich 85 Bowdoin 86. E Connecticut 77 Colbv 93. Connecticut Coll 77

Columbia 81. Yale72

Cornell 83. Brown 59

Drew 84. .Messiah TO

Franklin Pierce 98. Ly ndon St 66

Gannon 77, Pace 65

Hunter 88, Baruch 38

La ^lle Fairfield 54

Lehman 67, CCNY 45

Maine Machias 70, Ljisala 56

Maine Presque Isle 74, Hawthorne

Messiah 70. Drew 84

Old Westbury 72, Binghamton St,

Penn 88. Dartmouth 75 Plattsburgh St 97, Skidmore 59 Princeton 73, Harvard 63 Roberts Wesleyan 84, Utica Tech

St Lawrence 88, RPI84 Thomas Coll. 69, Middlebury 60 Trenton St 83. (ilassboroSt 69 Wentworth Tech 74. Maine Maritime 66 Wm Patterson 117, Kean 87 York.N Y 56,JohnJay47 SOUTH

Dist of Columbia 76. N C Central

Emory 99,Sewanee82 Greensboro Coll 69, Va Weslevan

Liberty 86. Mt St Marv's Md 83 Lynchburg 83, Emory 4 Henry 73 Maryville 85 Hampden-Svdney 79 Millsaps78, tougalooTl N C Greensboro 85. Chris NcwDort 5S N r Wesleyan 108. Newport News

Rollins 106, Flagler 77 Rosarv 102. NE Illinois 88 S Connecticut 59. Merrimack 58 MIDWEST Baptist Bible 77. Park 76 BemidiiSt 101, Minn-Morris 87 Black Hills St 81. Dakota St 77 Cent Iowa 58, Loras 51 Coe 85. Grinnell 66 Huron 74. S Dakota Tech 56 III Wesleyan 83 (arroll, Wis 68 Kearney St 84, Emporia St 82 Knox 78. Cornell. Iowa 65 Lincoln, Mo 83. uincv 71 Luther 72, Buena vista 62 Maranatha Baptist 72. Trinity Christian 60 Missouri Southern 89. Wavne St. Neb 72

NebOmaha lOI. .South Dakota 79 NW Iowa 106, Grand View 63 Pittsburg.St 80. Missouri Western

Spring Arbor 95. IndS Bend50 St Ambrose 79, Wis l,aCrosse70 St Louis Christian 79, Lincoln Christian 65 Wartburg 86, Simpson 63 Washburn 89, Fort Havs St 85 Wis -Eau Ciaire 67. Wis -iKhkosh

Wis Plalteville 91. Wis Suiwior

Wis -Stevens Pt 66, Wis .Stout 63 Wis Whitewater 86, Wis Kiv Falls 74

SOUTHWEST Concordia Lutheran 95, Dallas 85 Texas Coll 88, Paul (uinn 87 Texas-EI Paso 79, San Diego St. 73 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 73, Cal Lutheran 72 Cal-Davis 82. San Francisco St. 79 Cal Poly-Pomona 104, Bakersfield St 98

Cal Poly-SLO 74, (lal-Riverside 72 (Tiapman 79. Northridge St 72 Colorado St. 70, Air Force 58 Columbia Christian 88, (toll, of Idaho 85

Dominguez Hills St 57, Los Angeles St 49 E MonUna 85, Puget Sound 70 Fort Lewis 77, Mesa 60 George Fox 96, E Oregon 77 Hayward St 61, Humboldt St. 59 Masters 86, Cal Baptist 83 Metro St. 66. Seattle Pacific 55 N Colorado 70, Momingside65 New Mexico no. Hawaii 92 Oregon Tech 63. Willamette 55 Pacific Lutheran 73. Lewis & Clark; Ore 60 Rocky Mountain 71. W Montana 65.0T S. Oregon 83. LinfieldSl Sonoma St 64. (toico St. 63, OT W Oregon 100, NW Nazarene74

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League BALTIMORE ORIOCES-Signed Ray Knight, third baseman, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Rick (torone, catcher, to a one-year contract

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Mike Mason, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Pat Pacillo, pitcher, Lloyd McClendon, catcher-infielder, aiid Paul ONeill and Chris Jones, outfielders, to one-year contracts PfTTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Bob Walk, Tim Drummond, Stan Fansler and Dorn Taylor, pitchers, to one-.year contracts

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associalloa ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Tree Rollins, center, and Scott Hastings, forward, on the injured list. Signed Jerome Henderson, center, and Peter Verhoeven, forward.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Tyrone Corbin, forward, for the rest of the season LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Ac quired Mychal Thompson, forward-center, from the San Antonio Spurs (or Frank Brickowski, forward. Petur Gudmundsson, center, a first round draft pick in 1987, a sec ond round draft pick in 1990. and an undisclosed amount of cash

Conley Clinches Coastal Title

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conleys Vikings slipped past East Carteret, 56-51, Friday night to clinch the Coastal Conference basketball championship.

East Carterets girls rolled up a 57-22 win in their outing with the Valkyries.

Conley is now 10-1 on the season in league play and 14-7 overall. They will be top seeded in the league tournament and will be the leagues seed in the state 3-A playoffs two weeks off.

East Carteret, however, didnt let the Vikings claim the crown without a battle. The Mariners built up a 14-9

lead in the opening period. But Conley came back, 15-11, and cut the lead down to 25-24 by intermission.

In the third quarter, Conley outgunned the Mariners, 20-13, to push out into a 44-38 lead. East Carteret outscored the Vikes in the final period, 13-12, but it wasnt enough.

Jonathan Bonner led Conleys scoring with 15 while Ricky Farrow added 12 and Troy Ebron had 11. Michael Hookes had 14, Jake Garrison, 12, and Russell Reid, 10, for East Carteret.

East Carteret held only a 13-10 lead

after one period, but any hopes the Valkyries had faded at that point. The Lady Mariners outhit Conley, 12-6, in the second quarter to hold a 25-16 halftime lead.

That was expanded to 42-20 at the end of the third and East outhit Conley, 15-2, in the last quarter to wrap it up.

Kim Oden led East Carteret with 17

Esints while Shelly Lewis added 13. 0 one scored in double figures for Conley. '

The Vikings close out the regular season on Friday, hosting West Carteret.

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament Pairings Set

JV Game; Conley 68, East Carlcrel (Ki (OT).

Girls Game

CONLEY (22)

Boyd 30-06, Jackson 20-0 4, Payton 2 (i-(i 4, Hardy 2 0-0 4, Henderson 1 0-0 2, Davenport 1 04) 2, McGhee 0 04) 0. WhitchursI o 04)0. Totals II 04)22.

EAST CARTERET (57)

Oden 81-117, Robinson 31-2 7, Johnson 4 (M) 8, Ellison 2 2-2 6, Sh. Lewis 4 541 13. Willis 10-12, Fallen 204) 4. St. Lewis 0 0-00, Murray 004)0, Davis 004)0, M. Lewis 0(i-O 0, K. Johnson (W)4) 0 Totals 24 -12 57.

Conley.........................10 6 I 2-22

East Carteret...............13 12 17 I5-.57

Revs4llamp

CONLEY (56)

Ebron 51-2 11, Smith 10 0 2. P. Merritt (i 0-1 0. Bonner 6 3-7 15. Patrick 4 0-1 8. Far row 6 04) 12. Medlin 3 2 3 8 Totals 25 6-1156. EAST CARTERET (51)

Carter 31-2 7, Walker 2 0-1 4, Hooks 7 04) 14, Reid 5 0-010. Garrison 4 4-5 12. Ellison 2 0-14. Totals 235-951

Conley...........................9 15 20 I2-.56

East Carteret...............I I II 13 13-51

WASHINGTON - The Tobacco Belt Conference will open its 1987 basketball tournament with two girls games played on Tuesday night.

Chocowinity won the girls regular season championship with a 16-2 league record while Belhaven, North Edgecombe and Columbia all tied for the Doys title with 16-2 marks.

Belhaven drew top seeding for the tournament on Saturday, while North Edgecombe took the number two slot anif Columbia will be seeded third.

On Tuesday night at Bear Grass, a

7 p.m. game sends Jamesville against Bath while Bear Grass faces Mattamuskeet at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday night, the boys play opens at Jamesville. Bear Grass takes on Bath at 7 p.m. with Jamesville and Mattamuskeet colliding at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, at Chocowinity, the Bath girls face Aurora at 7 p.m., followed by Chocowinity and the winner of the Jamesville-Columbia game.

Meanwhile, at Creswell, Belhaven will face North Edgecombe at 7 p.m.

while Creswell takes on the Bear Grass-Mattamuskeet winner.

On Friday, the boys have their second round. At Belhaven, Aurora and Chocowinity meet at 7 p.m. with Belhaven meeting the Bear Grass-Bath survivor at 8:30 p.m.

At North Edgecombe, Columbia will meet Creswell at 7 p.m. with North Edgecombe facing the winner of the Jamesville-Mattamuskeet game at 8:30 p.m.

The semifinals will be held on Feb. 25-26, and the finals on Feb. 27, all at Washington High School.

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ECU Men Tops After Friday

East Carolinas men moved to the head of the pack in the Colonial Athletic Associations swimming and diving championships in Fridays action.

The meet was to conclude Saturday night in Minges Natatorium.

The Pirates held a slim lead over James Madison and Navy going into the final dav of competition. ECU finished Friday with 395 points while Madison was second with 387. Navy was a close third with 381.

In the womens competition, defending champion James Madison built up a big lead over second-place East Carolina, 455 to 369. Navy, too, was within striking distance with 323 points.

In Fridays action. East Carolina won two events, as Ronald Fleming took the 100 breaststroke and Patrick Brennan won the 400 individual medley.

New records were set in all but two events held on Friday.

Ive very pleased with the performance of our swimmers thus far, ECU Coach Rick Kobe said. I think the men have done an excellent job, however, I look for Navy to emerge against the mens leader tomorrow because they are so strong on the boards.

A summary of winners and ECU finishers in Fridays competition:

Men

Team standings; East Carolina 393, James Madison 387, Navy 381, Richmond 214, UNC-Wilmington 209, American 126, William & Mary 112.

100 back; 1) Brian Tobias (JMU) 52.75 (new record - old 53.62 Tobias 1986).

100 breast; 1) Ronald Fleming (ECU) 59.31 (new record old 1;00.39 A1 Smith ECU 1986); 2) Raymond Kennedy (ECU) 59.82; 4) Lee Hicks (ECU) 1;00.04.

200 free; 1) George Edelman (UR) 1;43.63 (new record old 1;44.36 Chris Keoughan JMU 1986); 2) David Killean (ECU) 1;43.75; 5) Andy Jeter (ECU) 1; 44.59.

100 butterfly; 1) Randy Parker (JMU) 51.51 (new record old 51.66 Parker 1986); 5) Andy Johns (ECU) 52.57.

400 IM; 1) Patrick Brennan (ECU) 4; 08.17; 2) Andy Pistorio (ECU) 4; 11.42.

400 medley relay; James Madison (Parker, Hannan, Sutherland, Miller) 3;29.60 (new record - old 3;54.97 JMU 1986); 2) East Carolina (Hidalgo, Kennedy, Johns, Jeter) 3;32.81.

Women

Team standings; James Madison 455, East Carolina 369, Navy 323, William & mary 248, Richmond 210, UNC-Wilmington 139, American 124.

200 free relay; 1) James Madison (Currier, Barr, Daley, Kuester) 1;39.26; 3) East Carolina 1; 41.26.

100 back; 1) Debbie Williams (USNA) 59.09 (new record old l;01.21 C^cee Poust ECU, 1986); 2) CayceePoust (ECU) 1;01.66.

100 breast; 1) Dora Lockwood (USNA) 1;07.79 (new record old 1.09.05 Susan Wintink ECU 1986); 3) Ryan Philyaw (ECU) 1; 10.50.

200 free; 1) Susan Wager (UR) 1;54.76 (new record old 1;56.06 Jenni Demko JMU 1986); 3) Scotia Miller (ECU) 1;58.77. 4)PatOlson(ECU)l;59.08.

100 fly; 1) Louise Van Dermeulen (AU) 59.40 (new record old 59.76 Kathy Welch W&M1986).

400 IM; 1) Barbie Johnson (JMU) 4;42.71 (new record old 4;45.32 Lisa Caswell JMU 1986).

400 medley relay; 1) Navy (Williams, Pearson, Savage, Frugh) 4;00.48 (new record - old 4;08.24 JMU 1986); 3) East Carolina (Poust, Philyaw, Walsh, Patullo) 4;06.74.

Chargers Win, Move Into Tie

2nd Place Finish

East Carolinas Raymond Kennedy (top lane) swims to a second place finish in the 100-meter breaststroke during action from the Colonial Athletic Associations swimming and diving championships Friday. Kennedys ECU teammate, Ronald Fleming, won the event with a time of 59.31. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton rolled up an 84-64 Eastern Plains (inference basketball victory over Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night and pulled biack into a tie for first place in the league standings.

Ayden-Griftons girls escapeil with a 4745 win on two free throws in the final seconds of their game.

Ayden-Grifton is now 8-2 in the league, tied with Farmville Central for first place. The Jaguars defeated North I^noir in a non-conference game Friday. The Chargers are 15-5 overall.

Ayden-Griftons girls are now 8-2 in the league and 15-5 overall. The win clinched second place for the Lady Chargers in the standings.

The Chargers pushed out into a 17-14 lead in the opening period and came back with a 22-17 margin in the second. That gave Ayden-Grifton a 39-31 halftime lead.

The Chargers again outscored Aycock in the third period, running their lead out to 54-45. Then, in the final quarter, the Chargers raced away, 30-19, to wrap it up.

Ronnell Peterson paced the way

for the Chargers with 18 points while Eric Blount added 17, and Hilton Ellison had 16. Travis Spells had 16, Dion Battle had 14 and Coy Ruffin, 11, for Aycock.

Ayden-Griftons girls held a slim 9-8 lead after one quarter, but Aycock pulled away to take a 21-19 halftime

Morris Wins Big In Arbitration

lead. In the third period, Aycock pushed its lead on out to 38-31.

But in the final period, the Lady Chargers rallied, 16-7, to pull it out. Juanita Murphy hit both ends of a one-and-one with two seconds showing on the clock to give the Chargers the victory.

Karen Edmonds ted Ayden-Grifton with 20 points while Crystal Kennedy had 13 and Connie Lancaster had 12 for Aycock.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Tuesday, playing host to Greene Central.

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (47)

Murphy 2 3-5 7, Edmonds 8 4-11 20, Barfield 31-2 7. Stokes 3 0-0 6,1 Brown 3 1-2 7, Moore 0 0-00, Mercer 00-0 0 Totals 19 9-21 47.

C.B. AYCOCK <45)

Hibdon 00-00. Lewis 4 0-0 8, Parker 0 00 0, C. Lancaster 4 4-8 12, Kennedy 5 3-4 13, Powell 3 1-2 7, Hamilton 2 1-2 5, S Lancaster 00-00 Totals 189-16 45.

,i\yden-Grifton................9 10 12 16-47

C.B. Aycock...................8 13 17 745

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (01)

Ellison 5 6-916. Farmer 2 3-6 7, Woods 2 3-4 7, Peterson 7 4-6 18. Blount 5 7-11 17, Moye 0 3-4 3. Reaves 12-2 4. Harper 21-2 5, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Hart 0 3-4 3. Cornwell 0 OO 0 Totals 26 32-48 84.

C.B. AYCOCK (61)

F. Smith 0 OO 0, Ruffin 4 3-411. Packer 3 OO 6, Spells 7 2-216, Taylor 3 OO 6. Wright 0 1-21, Battle 6 2-2 14. Sauls 0 04) 0. Hill 0 OO 0, Ford 2 OO 4, J. Smith 3 0-2 6, Artis 0 0-0 0 Totals 28 8-12 64.

Ayden-Grifton..............17 22 15 36-84

C.B. Aycock.................14 17 14 19-61

DETROIT (AP) - Jack Morris, the winningest pitcher in the 1980s, has won again.

This time, the victory was worth a raise of nearly $1 million.

Morris won the richest contract in salary arbitration history Friday when he was awarded $1.85 million, rather than the $1.35 million the Detroit Tigers had offered.

Arbiter Richard Bloch, a Washington, D.C., labor lawyer, made his decision after conducting a hearing Thursday. Blochs award paired Morris, who made $875,000 last year, with Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers as the Ughest-paid pitchers in the major leagues.

'The ruling put an end to the recent and often-bitter differences between Morris and the Tigers. After last season ended, Morris said he would not return to Detroit in 1987 and declared free agency.

Morris made contract proposals -

including an offer to let an arbiter determine his salary - to the New York Yankees, Minnesota, Philadelphia and California, but was rejected by all four teams, which claimed they could not afford him.

Five minutes before a January deadline that forced him to either accept salary arbitration or become ineligible to sign with the Tigers until May 1, Morris chose to remain in Detroit and go to arbitration.

Id rather be playing the game than playing these games, but thats the way things are going in this occupation, Morris said Friday night. I dont like the fact that after 10 years of baseball 1 had to go to a third party to get a contract.

The right-hander, who joined the

Tigers during the 1977 season and lost in salary arbitration in 1982, said he intended to put aside his differences with Detroit management.

I dont think theres any real, deep down hate between the management and myself, he said. I just think it got to a point where business is business, and 1 did what I had to do and they did what they had todo.

When I cross the white lines, I eliminate everything 1 eliminate my mom yelling at me and my dad cheering forme.

Tigers spokesman Dan Ewald said, This is the way the arbitration process provides now, and we will abide by it. The team declined to comment further, he said.

Jack Morris is one of the finest

Elayers in the game, said his agent, lick Moss. He deserves to be getting one of the top salaries in the game.

Morris standing as having won the largest salary in arbitration could change next week. New York Yankees star Don Mattingly is seeking $1.975 million, and his case will be heard Monday.

Bloch had ruled in 11 arbitration cases in the past, deciding in favor of the team seven times.

Its an either-or situation, said Bloch, one of about 10 arbiters who handle baseball salary cases. Under the procedure, the arbiter must

choose either the figure sought by the player or that offered by the club.

Also in baseball news, the New York Yankees signed catcher Rick Cerone and the Texas Rangers resigned pitcher Mike Mason.

Morris, 31, is baseballs winningest pitcher this decade with a 123-81 record.

REAL ESTATE BUYING OR SELLING

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Soccer

Registration

Registration for the Pitt-Green-ville Soccer Associations spring outdoor youth soccer league is now underway.

Registration forms can be picked up at Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream at Carolina East Mall, at Western Auto and at Peelers Sports and Trophies.

The spring league is open to youths born between Jan. 1,1973 and Dec. 31, 1981, with teams divided into age and skill levels. Teams will be co-ed and all )layers will participate in at least lalf of each game.

The first practice sessions are set for 10 a.m. on March 7, with the season ending on May 9. All practices and games will be held on Saturdays at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School field.

A charge of $15 per player is made for those registering prior to March 1. Late registration will be This fee provides a team shirt and all other costs of participation.

For further information either on the league or the PGSA, call 756-3879 after 6 p.m.

Kennedy Williams Leads Jaguars By North Lenoir

FARMVILLE - Kennedy Williams scored 19 points to lead four Jaguars in double figures as Farmville rolled past North Lenoir, 80-69, in a non-conference high school basketball game Friday night.

The two teams were tied at 16-16 after the opening quarter but the Jaguars outscored North Lenoir 26-12 in the second period to lead 42-28 at the half.

Tyrone Joyner, Mark Williams and James Reid added 15 points apiece for the Jaguars, who improve to 16-4 overall.

North Lenoir, 7-13, was led by Daryl McNeals 18 points. Donald Mitchell added 17 while David Hinson and Tyrone Bryant chipped in 10 apiece.

In the girls game. North Lenoir outscored Farmville 24-19 in the final quarter to take a 61-54 win.

North Lenoir led 27-35 after three quarters of play before taking control in the final quarter.

Lisa West led North Lenoir, 15-6, with 28 points while Tisha Bouie added 15.

Liesa Lang scored 31 points for Farmville, including 15 in the fourth quarter, but it wasnt enough for the Lady Jaguars, 15-6.

The Jaguars return to action Tuesday hosting South Lenoir.

JV Game: Farmville68, North Lenoir 40

Girl's Game NORTH LENOIR (61)

Wooten 3 0-1 6, Wootson 2 04) 4, West 11 6-10 28, Collie 14-6 6, Kittrell 104) 2, Bouie 7

1-315, Hines 004)0. Totals 2511-20 61. FARMVILLE (54)

Lang 14 3-7 31, Manning 21-2 5, Stancil 1

2-2 4, Harrison 4 0-2 8, Best 20-14, Reid 0 2-2 2, Barrett 0 0-5 0, Bullock 0 04) 0. Totals 23 8-2154.

North Lenoir................10 10 17 2461

Farmville....................12 II 12 19-54

NORTH LENOIR (69)

Worthem 3 04) 6, McNeal 90-118, Bryant 3 4-5 10, Sutton 1 04) 2, Whitley 1 04) 2, Copeland 104)2, Mitchell 81-317, Hin.son 5 2-212. Totals 317-1169.

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Joyner 5 5-5 15, Moore 3 0-1

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Williams 8 3419, M Williams 5 5-615. Reid 6 3-515. Daniels 3 0-16, Bandy 104) 2. Bar rett 104) 2. Totals 32 16-22 80.

North Lenoir................16

Farmville....................16

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B*12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Fabruary 15.1987

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Steel Shot Adjustments

For the next six years, North Carohnas Wildlife Resources Commission says it will spend a lot of time helping waterfowl hunters adjust to using steel shot. ^

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will eventually require all hunters nationwide to use nontoxic durt rather than lead when hunting waterfowl. This is being done to help resolve a lead-pmsmiing problem in waterfowl populations.

After examining studies of waterfowl killed in various states, including Nmrth Carolina the service determined that large quantities of birds were ingesting lead shot. While this ingestira is normally lethal, Uie service also said that poisons released from ingested shot may be impairing their capacities to reproduce.

Studies show that geese, ducks, swans and other waterfowl pick up lead pellets with sand and ^vel while feeding m plants and other food.

The nationwide ban was already in effect for the 196&W on the national wildlife refuges at Mattamuskeet, Swanquarter, Hatteras and Cedar Island.'

The Fish and Wildlife Service plan calls for nontoxic shot to be required in those counties that have a waterfowl harvest exceeding 20 ducks per square mile for the 1987-88 season. Beginning with next years season, Currituck and Pamlico counties wiU require steel slu^ for waterfowl hunting.

Steel shot will be phased into Beaufort and Washington counties in 1968-89, into New Hanover County by 1969-90, and into Bertie, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Dare, Hyde, Pasquotank and Robeson by 1990-91. By the 1991-92 season, the ban on lead shot will be in effect statewide and nationwide.

The adjustments for waterfowl hunters will involve the different velocities and impacts of lead and steel shot. Steel travels faster than lead, so hunters must learn to adjust their shooting so that they don't shoot ahead of the bird. Because steel has less density than lead, exceptionally long shots should be avoided.

The commission is considering a series of educati(Mial woitslH^ in ballistics as well as other informational and educational programs to help hunters make the transition from lead to steel shot.

Land Donation Will Help

An 800-acre land gift in Hyde County from the N.C. Nature Conservancy will allow the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to uniformly manage the Gull Rock Game Lands.

The conservancy donated the property, which split the 18,856-acre game lands, to the commission in January. The Gull Rock Game Lands is a black bear sanctuary and has a high population of white-tailed deer. The tract also has a waterfowl impoundment.

Hal Atkinson, chief of the divisicm of wildlife management, said the donation will allow the commission to manage those lands as one large tract. ^ ^

This donation has simplified things a lot fw use. We don t have to worry about posting bmindaries between the two tracts, be said.

Boat Show

New power boats, motors, sailboats and trailers will be featured in the eighth annual Carolina Power and Sailboat Show scheduled for Feb. 18-22 at the state fairgrounds in Raleigh.

Both Dorton Arena and the Jim Graham Building will house dealer displays and several dealers will set up sailboat displays outdoors.

The five-day event will also feature freshwater and saltwater tisnmg tackle and supplies, marine electnmics, water skiing equipment and apparel and other marine related equipment.

Show hours are noon until 9:30 p.m. daily Wednesday through Friday; 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. on Saturday and noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children under 12.

Wildlife Convention

The N.C. Wildlife Federation will hold its 42nd annual convention March 6-7 at the Mariott Hotel in Raleigh. The Governors Conservation Achievement Awards will be presented Friday, when the prestigious Conservationist of the Year award will be given.

Speakers include Jack Raven, a regional administraUMr with the Environmental Protection Agency, who will talk about preserving wetlands; Warren Parker of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who will give an update on the red wolf reintroduction project; and a sessim on bobwhite quail research findings and the prqxsed license fee increase by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Seed Program Deadline

Landowners and sportsmen who wish to receive planting materials from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commision should submit applications to their district wildlife biologist by March 1.

Changes are being made in application deadlines and delivery dates to improve the success rate of the perennial seed mix, said Perry Summer, a wildlife biologist for the commission.

The primary species in the perennial mix shrub lespedeza and partridge pea - both perform best when planted early. Consequently, weve moved the application deadline back, and seed should be delivered to cooperators by April 1. The sooner this seed mix is planted, the better, he said.

Application forms for wildlife seed mixes are available by writing Perry Summer, P.O. Box 5479, New Bern, N.C. 28561, or by contacting the county offices of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.

Bears End Year With A Victory

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass closed out the 1986-87 regular season with a 52-46 basketball victory over Bath Friday ni^t in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

The Bath girls gained a 42-38 win over the Lady Bears in their confrontation.

Bear Grass boys end up the regular season with a 4-14 league record and a 5-18 overall mark. Bath ends up

3-15 3-17.

The Bath girls finish 16-8 in the league and 11-9 overall. Bear Grass is

4-14,4-17.

Bear Grass inched out into a 14-12 lead after one j^riod of the boys game. Bath raUied, however, and outhit the Bears, 16-10, in the second quarter to move out to a 28-24 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, both teams tossed in 10 points as the Pirates hung onto the lead at 38-34. But in the final quarter Bear Grass roared through with an 18-8 margin, charging back ahead to claim the win.

Steve Brown led the Bears with 12 points while Aimer Riddick added 11. Bath was led by Tommy Warren with 14.

Baths girls swept out to a 13-6 lead in the first quarter and held off a Bear rally in the second period to take a 21-15 lead into the dressing rooms. In the third, Bath again outhit the Lady Bears, 12-8, to open up a 33-23 lead. Bear Grass rallied, 15-9 in the final quarter, but fell short.

NBA MVP Award Up In The Air

Adrian McWayne led Bath with 22 points while Janet Rodgerson had 24 to pace Bear Grass.

Both teams return to action this week in the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament.

JV Game: BaUi 45, Bear Grass 44 Girls Game

BATH (42)

Braddy 2 2-5 6, McWayne 8 6-7 22, Satch-ell 4 0-2 8, K. Cutler 10-2 2, C. Cutler 00-00, Mooring 1 2-3 4, AUigood 0 0-1 0. Totate 16 10-2042.

BEAR GRASS (38)

Harrison 3 O-l 6, Gurkin 0 0^) 0, Rodgerson 12 04) 24. Peele 01-21, Mobley 21-2 5, LitUe 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 (M) 0, Askew 0 04) 0, Rawls 10-12, Wynn 0 04) 0, Lawrence 0 04) 0, Raynor004)0. Totals 182-638.

Bath..............................13 8 12 0-42

Bear Grass......................6 9 8 15-38

i62-214, Braddy 40-18, AlligoodO liley 1 04) 2, Edwards 4 04) 8, 1046, Russ()04)0,SmiU)4 0-l 8,

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer For eight years in the NBA, Magic Johnson has proven himself a winner.

That winning, however, hasnt included the top individual honor for a professional player - being named as the Most valuable Player for a single season.

But J(rfinson, who has taken on an increased scoring load for the Los iUigeles Lakers this season in addition to his duties as a floor leader, is the favorite among fellow NBA All-Stars who say he is the b^t MVP candidate.

Hes been consistent for years, and hes been taken for granted, said San Antonios Alvin Robertson, who started alongside Johnson.for the West in last Sundays All-Star game. But this year, hes done that extra scoring for the Lakers and that could be enough for him.

Johnson, a three-time NBA assist champion, is leading the league in assists again, but his scoring average of nearly 24 points per game is the best of his career and is five points higher than last season.

Larry Bird, who has won the MVP award the last three seasons, and Michael Jordan, who is scoring more points than any guard in history, are the most likely threats to Johnson. Both, however, give the nod to the Lakersstar. ,

I think Magics the best player in the NBA ri^t now, Bird said. Theres no one even close to him. I wish I cotild get in a groove like Magics in. I know how it feels and its a gr^t feeling.

Magic is scoring and hes still leading the league in assists, Jordan said. He hasnt won one before and he deserves it. Ill probably play nine more years and 111 have other chances to win it.

A nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters chooses the MVP, but there are no guidelines as to what criteria they should use to determine the winner.

Jordan, averaging 37 p()ints per game for Chicago, is drawing huge crowds wherever he plays although the Bulls are struggling around the .500 level.

Playing for a mediocre team could hurt Jordan in the voting, but several

players said a teams record shouldnt matter.

The MVP should be Magic or Jordan, Maurice Cheeks of the Philadelphia 76ers said. It shouldnt be a reflection on Michael that his teams playing .500 ball. He has a great impact on every game he plays.

Walter Davis of Phoenix, who picked Jordan as his MVP favorite, said, A lot of people believe the MVP should be a player from a winning team, but its not his fault they have a .500 record. Whenever its close, he makes it Chicagos game.

I think the Bulls are a good enough team, added Atlantas Dominique Wilkins, who couldnt choose between Johnson and Jordan as his choice.

For a cuy who for years did other things, what Magic has done this season is phenomenal, said Golden States Eric Floyd, second behind Johnson in assists. I dont pick him because the Lakers are in first place. Its just that hes the best player this year.

Other players felt more strongly

that the MVP should come from a championship contender.

Magic or Larry should win it, Kevin McHale of the Celtics said, "rhey are the two most dominant layers on the most dominant teams. The bottom line is always winning.

I favor Magic because hes with a winning team, Dallas Mark A^iirre said. Jordan is having an increble season, but Uie Bulls just dont have a good enough record.

Other players were more impressed with Johnsons increased scoring punch.

Hes doing everything he always did, plus now hes scoring more, Washingtons Jeff Malone said.

Hes always done everything else and now hes scoring, too, Rolando Blackman of Dallas added.

But Detroits Isiah Thomas, one of Johnsons closest friends, said that too much emphasis is placed on scoring in determining the MVP.

The scoring is giving him extra attention, but the MVP should be judged on what he does for his team.

not on scoring, Thomas said. Overall, Magic is playing the best basketball of his career.

Johnson, Jordan and Bird arent the only MVP favorites among their peers.

Charles Barkley does the most for his ballclub of any player in the league, Detroits Bill Laimbeer said of the Philadelphia forward. The Sixers would be in a lot of trouble without him. The Lakers and Celtics would still be great without Magic and Bird.

Alex English, the No. 2 scorer in the NBA behind Jordan, likes teani-mate Lafayette Lever, who didnt make the All-Star team but has 10 games with double figures in points, rebounds and assists, tops in the league.

No doubt, he should have been an All-Star, English said. Hes in the top 10 in assists and steals and hes the best rebounding guard in the league. And he does it without the best talent around him.

Chocowinity Clinches Title With Romp Over Lakers

Boys Game

BATH (41)

Warren 6 2-214, Br 04) 0. Bai Spencer 3

F^ramore 004)0. Totals 22 2-4 46.

BEAR GRASS (52)

Stalls 0 04) 0, Riddick 4 3-511, Peele 104) 2, Scott 01-21, Brown 6 0-112, Cowin 2 0-3 4, Lilley 14-4 6. C. Brown 2 4^ 8, Bailey 4 04) 8. Totals 2612-19 52.

Bath............................12 16 10 8-46

Bear Grass...................14 10 19 18-52

Current projections indicate that Pitt Countys current population of 95,671 should grow 11.8 percent by 1990. Greenvilles population, now listed at 40,088, is expected to grow 23.1 percent by 1990.

CHOCOWINITY - The Chocowinity girls outscored Mattamuskeet 204) in the first quarter as they rolled to a 60-25 romp over the Lakers to clinch the Tobacco Belt Conference regular season basketball title Friday night.

The Lady Tribe expanded their lead to 32-4 by halftime as Mattamuskeet never challenged.

Chocowinitys win, combined with Creswells 51-48 loss to Aurora, gave the Lady Tribe the TBC regular season title and the top seed in the conference tournament.

Paula Peele led the way for Chocowinity, 17-3 overall and 16-2 in the TBC, with 18 points, while Chrylene Myers added 14 and Drusilla Crawford chipped in 12 more.

Michelle Harris led Mattamuskeet with eight points.

In the boys game, Deryl Moore scored nine of his 18 points in the final quarter as the Tribe took a 61-54 win over the Lakers.

Mattamuskeet led 25-21 at the half but Chocowinity came back to outscore the Lakers 18-9 in the third quarter to take a 39-34 lead.

Greg Heggie added 16 points for Chocowinity, 10-10 and 8-10.

Mattamuskeet was led by Brian Brimmage and Rod Spencer with 12 points apiece.

Next up for the Indians is the TBC tournament this week.

JV Game: Chocowinity 67, Mattamuskeet 51

Girls Game

MATTAMUSKEET (25)

Harris 4 0-2 8, Shaw 31-2 7, Mackey 12-5

4, Whitfield 104) 2, Betts 104) 2, Poj

0-0 2, Glover 0 0-0 0, Bryant 00-00, Coilings 0 04) 0, Young 0 0-0 0, Farrow 0 0-0 0, Spencer 0 04) 0. Totals 113-9 25.

CHOCOWINITY (60)

Peele 9 04) 18, Myers 4 6-814, Crawford 6 04) 12, Grice 31-2 7, Bradley 21-2 5, McRoy 0 2-3 2, Foreman 1 04) 2, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Whichard 0 0^0. Totals 25 10-1560.

Mattamuskeet.............. 0 4 21 025

Chocowinity.................20 12 13 1560

Boy's Game MATTAMUSKEET (54)

Brimmage 6 04) 12, R. Spencer 5 2-4 12, Glover 3 2-2 8, J. Spencer 40-08, Hawkins 2 3-6 7, Thigpen 13-5 5, Beckwith 104) 2, Collins 0 04) 0, Cahoon 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 10-17 54. CHOCOWINITY (61)

Moore 7 4-618, Heggie 8 04) 16, Garrett 4 1-3 9, German 2 2-2 6, Abdullah 3 1-3 7, W. Haywood 21-15, A. Haywood 0 04) 0, Guion 0 04)0, Hawley 0 04) 0. Totals 26 9-15 61.

Mattamuskeet..............15 13 9 1754

Chocowinity.................11 10 18 22-61

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Havelock Rolls By Washington, 71-55

The Daily Reflector, GreenviM. N C.

'- ''h F eb.uary 15, 1987 g.l 3

HAVELOCK - Havelock high School got 25 points from Anthony Robinson as the Rams rolled up a 71-55 basketball victory over Washingtons Pam Pack in the Coastal Conference.

Washingtons girls topped Havelock, 43-38, in their game.

Havelock sprinted out to a 17-10 lead in the openine period of the Ixiys game, then added a 21-12 margin in the second quarter. That gave the Rams a comfortable 38-22 lead to take into the dressing room.

In the third period, Havelock continued to build on its lead, running the score out to 55-35. Washington was allowed a 20-16 rally in the final quarter.

Derrick Borden added 16 points for Havelock while A1 McCabe hit 11. Washington was led by Frankie Warren with 25 while Ryan Dixon hit 14.

The Lady Pam Pack held a slim 13-10 lead after the first period of play and clung to that lead at halftime, 23-22. In the third period, however, the Pack pulled awav with a 12-5 margin, runmng its lean to 35-27.

Havelock tried to rally in the final quarter, 11-8, but fell short.

Angie Holley led Washington with 14 points while Tonya Holley added 10. Michele Barrett led mvelock with 13 while Laura Maxwell had 12.

Washingtons boys are now 2-8 in lea^ play and 4-16 overall. The Lady Pack ups its league record to 5-5,11-7 overall.

Washington travels to West Craven on Tuesday.

Girls Game

WASHINGTON (43)

A. Holley 14, T. Holley 10, Ridcck 9, Oden 4, Connor 3, Davis 2, Occhipinti 1. HAVELOCK (38)

Barrett 13, Maxwell 12, Morris 5, Godette4,Myers4.

Washing..................13 10 12 843

Havelock......................ic lO 5 1138

Boys Game WASHINGTON (55)

Warren 10 5-5 25, Dixon 7 0-214, Moore 3 OK) 6, Ixxlge 12-2 4, Daniels 1 (M) 2, Holscher 10-2 2, CAb 1 OK) 2, Mack 0 OK) 0, Hodges 0 OOO, Totals 24 7-1155.

HAVELOCK (71)

Robinson 10 5-8 25, Borden 8 OK) 16, McCabe 3 5-1111, Simmons 3 2-2 8, Boswell 1 1-2 3, Mullins 12-2 4, Boone 1 OK) 2, Talley 1 0K)2. Totals 2815-27 71.

Washington..................lO 12 13 20-55

Havelock......................17 21 17 16713rd-Quarter Push Lifts GCA To Win

Greenville Christian outscored Wilson Christian 14-0 over the ^rd quarter to break open a ti^t game en route to a 52-38 Eastern Carolina Christian Conference basketball win Friday night.

GCA led 21-17 at the half before shutting out Wilson in the third period to take a 34-17 lead heading into the final quarter.

Robin House led the way for GCA with 21 points while Paul Hollingsworth added 14 and Clint Parker 10 more.

GCA improves to 144 overall and 7-3intheECCAC.

Joel Attloe led Wilson with 15 points.

In the girls game. Amber Tripp scored 21 points to lead GCA to a 5543 win over Wilson.

GCA took a 25-15 lead into halftime and never looked back, expanding it to a 37-24 advantage by the end of the third quarter.

GCA, which improves to 12-1 overall and 7-1 in the ECCAC, also got 10 points Sandy Johnston.

Wilson was led by Tracey Burlingames 14 points while Robin Williamson added 12 and Amanda Bailey 11 more.

JV Game: GCA 43, Wilson Christian 32 Girls Game

WILSON (43)

Couch 3 0-2 6, Reason 0 OK) 0, Williamson 5 2-512, Bailey 43-711, Burlingame 7 0-314, T. Reason 0 0-0 0, C. Burlingame 0 OK) 0, D. Bailey 0 OK) 0, Vaughan 0 00 0. Totals 19 5-1143.

GREENVILLE (55)

Johnston 5 0-110, Tripp 8 5-9 21, Stevens 3 2-3 8, Cherry 2 1-3 5, Huggins 1 OK) 2, Faulkner 25-89, Boyd 0 0-2 TTotals 2113-2655.

Wilson.......................10 5 9 13-43

Greenville....................12 13 12 1855

Boys Game

WILSON (38)

Rowe 1 OK) 2, Attoe 71-215, Deans 21-2 5, L. Scott 14-5 6, Denton 2 0-2 4, M. Deans 1 2-4 4, D. Scott 0 2-2 2, Hulshizer 0 OK) 0. Totals 1410-1638.

GREENVILLE (52)

Parker 5 OK) 10, Hollingsworth 7 0-114, Coltrain 1 OK) 2, HoUoman 11-6 3, House 10 1-2 21, Williams 0 0-2 0, May 10-02, Dixon 0 OK) 0, Huggins 0 OK) 0, Joyner 0 OK) 0. Totals 252-1152.

WUson...........................10 7 0 2152

Greenville.....................15 6 14 1752

Trinity Falls For 2nd Straight Loss

DURHAM - Durhams Liberty Christian School handed Trinity Christian of Greenville its second straight defeat of the season Friday night, taking a 60-53 basketball decision.

Libertys girls also came away with a win, downing the Lady Tigers, 30-16.

The loss, only the third in 19 games for Trinity, marked the first time in the last two seasons, at least, that the Tigers have dropped two consecutive games. T dont know whether its ever happened before, Coach Don Southerland said.

Trinity held a 16-14 lead in the first quarter, but couldnt hold on. Liberty came back with a 14-11 advantage in the second period, taking a slim 28-27 halftime lead.

In the third quarter. Liberty made its move, outhitting the Ticers, 13-8, to push out to a 41-35 lead. Liberty then held off Trinity, 19-18, in the final period to post the win.

Kevin Dail led Liberty with 22 points while Scott McCorkle added 11 and Troy Parton had 10. Kyler Welch led Trinity with 17 while Kirk Welch and Joey Braxton each had 13.

Were not rebounding very well now and our intensity on defense is not what it should be, Southerland said. But 1 think we will get it back. I saw signs of it in the last quarter.

In the girls game, Liberty held a 4-2 lead after one period and expanded that to 12-6 by halftime. In the third quarter. Liberty again outscored Trinity, 10-3, to run the

lead out to 22-9. An 8-7 margin finished it up for Liberty.

Rene Jones 1m Liberty with 12 while no one scored in dounle figures for Trinity.

The girls fall to 1-8 with the loss.

Trinity travels to Bethel Christian onMoniay.

Girls Game

TRINITY (16)

Stocks 0 OK) 0, Harris 1 4-10 6, Godwin 0 2-2 2, Bell 1 OK) 2, Alexander 3 OK) 6, Mizell 0 OK) 0, Gillin 0 OK) 0. Totals 56-1216. LIBERTY (30)

Bivins 4 OK) 8, King 0 OK) 0, Jones 5 2-412, Poole 10-12, Detweller 2 0-14, Smith 0 0-1 0, Pickins 12-44. Totals 13 4-1130.

Trinity..............................2 4 3 7-16

Liberty.............................4 8 10 3-30

TRINITY (53)

Boys Game

Kv. Welch 6 5-6 17, Kr. Welch 2 2-3 6, Griffin 2 0-14, Ki. Welch 5 3-413, Braxton 6

1-413, Fulton 0 0-10, Harrell 0 OK) 0. Totals 2111-1953.

LIBERTY (60)

McCorkle 51-411, Bowling 3 3-4 9, Duke 2

2-2 6, Dail 610-15 22, Parton 4 2 410, Bunch 1 OK) 2, Perrigo00K)0. Totals 2118-2960.

Trinity.........................16 11 8 18-53

Uberty........................14 14 13

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picxed up and taxen to the City-County Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

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Hurricanes Top Rams, 70-60

SNOW HILL - PamUco County held off a late effort by Greene Central and came away with a 7040 Eastern Plains Conference basketball victory Friday night.

Greene Centrals girls downed Pamlico, 46-32, in their meeting.

Greene Centrals boys fall to 5-5 in the league and 9-11 overall while the girls are now 2-8,4-16.

Greene Central inched out to a 12-11 lead in the first quarter of ' ly in the boys game. Pamlico lid on, however, and used a 21-20 advantage to knot it at intermission, 32-32.

The Rams went back out in the third quarter, 19-16, to take a 41-38 lead, but they couldnt hold to it. Pamlico rallied, moved out to a five-point lead and allowed the Rams to score the final two baskets of the contest before time ran out on the rally.

Jamie Gibbs lea the Hurricanes with 20 points while Stuart Squires had 19 and Dion Sawyer had 13. Greene Central was led by Woodrow Wallace with 20, Melvin Croom with 18, Anthony Jones with 13 and Tyrone Hardy with 10.

Pamlico held Greene Centrals girls scoreless in the first quarter, gaining a 54 lead. But the Lady Rams rallied, 16-7, in the second and took a 16-12 halftime lead. They pushed that leart nnt tn 07.1 a

in the third quarter then finished off the Lady Canes, 19-16, in the last frame.

Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 16 points while Joy Albritton added 11. No one scored in double figures for Pamlico.

Greene Central will travel to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

JV Game: Greene Central 65, Pamlico 46.

Girls Game PAMLICO (32)

Jordan 4 04) 8, Credle 4 0-18, Metz 2 2-3 6, Henderson 3 0-7 6, Polite 12-4 4, BarberOOOO, Bell004)0, ArmstrongO 000, Ireland 004)0. Totals 144-1632 GREENE CENTRAL (46)

Hooker 5 6-1016, J. Albritton 43-611, Hardison 14-5 6, Harrell 21-4 5, Joyner 2 0-2 4, Sutton 0 2-2 2, Blow 1 04) 2, Atkinson 0 04) 0, Ward 0 04) 0, Harper 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Dunn 0 04) 0, F. Albritton 0 04) 0. Totals 1516-3646.

PamUco..................5 7 4 16-32

Greene Central........0 16 11 1916

Boys Game PAMLICO (70)

J. Gibbs 4 12-14 20, Squires 6 7-1319, Sawyer 5 3-5 13, Mason 3 2-2 8, D. Gibbs 3 2-4 8, Jones 10-0 2, Respers 0 04) 0, Sadler 0 00 0, Barker 0 00 0, CO(mr 004)0. Totals 22 26-36 70. GREENE CENTRAL (69)

Wallace 8 4-7 20, Croom 8 2-4 18, Jones 5 3-313, Harc^r 4 2-410, Beamon 166 6, Sheppard 100 2, Barrow 0 OO 0, Speight 0 (>0 0, Streeter 0 04) 0. Totals 2715-2669.

PamUco ......11 21 16 2270

Greene Central......12 20 19 1869

Spruill Leads Tigers By Roanoke Rapids

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Guy SpruiU ^ poured in 35 points to lead Williamston High School to a 72-66

victory over Roanoke he Northeastern Con-

basketball

Rapids in the Northeastern ference Friday night.

Williamstons girls also posted a victo^, downing their hosts, 53-51, in overtime.

The win boosts the Tigers to 4-7 in league play and 8-12 overall. The Lady Tigers climb to 5^ and 10-10.

Roanwe Rapids eased out into an 18-14 lead in the opening period of the boys game, but Williamston rallied in the second quarter. A 22-16 margin allowed the Tigers to inch ahead, 36-34, at intermission.

The Tigers continued to pull away in the third period, running their lead out to 57-49. Roanoke Rapids was allowed a 17-15 comeback in the last period but fell short of catching up.

FeUx Purvis added 16 points for Williamston. Roanoke Rapids was led by Walter Jones with 27 and Kerr Putney with 24.

Roanoke Rapids girls held an 8-7 lead after one quarter and upped that to 21-19 at halftime. Williamston came back in the third period, however, to slip into a 33-31 lead. The two stayed close, however, and Katrina Parker finally hit one of two free

throws to tie the game at 47-47 at the end of regulation play.

In the overtime, however, Williamston regained the lead by four and held off further attempts by the Lady Jackets to tie it up again.

Monique Pou led Williamston with 23 points while Kim Hawkins hit 17. Susan Hockaday led Roanoke Rapids with 24.

Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Plymouth.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (53)

Johnson 2 04) 4, Pou 611-16 23, Hardison 3 04) 6, For^nd 10-2 2, K. Hawkins 6 5-617, Land 01-3 1, Wilson 0 04) 0. Totals 1817-27 53.

ROANOKE RAPIDS (51)

Hockaday 10 4-8 24. Malta 21-2 5, Barton 3 04) 6, Mitcnell 41-2 9, Parker 12-5 4, Lyles 11-2 3, Johnson 0 04) 0, Ardwood 0 04) 0, Doughan 0 04) 0. Totals 219-19 51.

WUlIamston...............7 12 14 14 6-53

Roanoke Rapids........8 13 10 16 4-Sl

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (72)

Purvis 8 0-116, Speller 2 04) 4, R. James 3 1-2 7, Twine 10-2 2, C. James 41-2 9, Spruill 9 7-8 25, Matthews 1 1-2 3, Reid 3 0-3 6. Totals 3110-2072.

ROANOKE RAPIDS (66)

Putney 10 65 24, Rodgerson 3 1-2 7, Moody 2 04) 4, Jones 12 3-3 27, Patterson 2 04) 4, Purnell 0 04) 0, Gamer 0 04) 0. Totals 298-1066.

WilUamsUm..................14 22 21 15-72

Roanoke Rapids...........18 16 15 17-66

Moore's Free Throws Lift Ahoskie To Win

AHOSKIE - Richard Moore tossed in two free throws with six seconds left to pull Roanoke High School past Ahoskie, 54-52, in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Friday night.

Roanokes girls took a 46-35 victory over Ahoskie in their game.

Roanokes boys are now 5-5 in the league and 8-11 overall. The girls continue to hold to first place by one game with a 9-1 record wnile they are 11-8 overall.

Quotes Of The Week

By The Associated Press Guys like (Mickey) Mantle, (Hank) Aaron, (Ted) Williams, (Stan) Musial, (Willie) Mays and (Joe) DiMaggio could not be paid today. You would have to make them a partner in the franchise ownership. - Former major lea^ manager Leo Durocher, when asked how much yearly salary some stars of the past

Ahoskie slipped into a 12-10 lead after one (luarter of the boys game, but Roanoke came back with a 14-10 margin in the second. That made it 24-22 for the Redskins at halftime.

In the third quarter, Roanoke held a 13-10 margin that boosted its lead to 37-32. But Anoskie rallied in the final period to tie it at 52-52 before Moore made his fateful free throws.

Derrick Boyd led Roanoke with 22 points while Keith Mitchell had 16 and Dexter Davis had 10 for Ahoskie.

Both Ahoskie and Roanoke tossed in 11 points in the opening quarter of the girls same. The action slowed in the second period, but Roanoke inched into a 16-15 lead at the half.

Roanoke then pulled away in the third, 13-5, and took a 29-20 lead into the final quarter. In that, Roanoke held off Ahoskie, 17-15, for the win.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 18 while Robbie Harris added 12. Cindy Smallwood paced Ahoskie with 12.

Roanoke plays host to Northampton East on Tuesday in a game that could decide the NEACs

championship.

JV Game: Roanoke 49, Ahoskie 46.

girls

re got

doctor, me patient and the cure. Milwaukee Bucks guard John Lucas, describing his continual battle against using cocaine.

I in the stands 3 miss. Youre goin^ to choke. Tknew I wasnt going

There was a guy up i yelling, Youre going to 1 going toe to miss that rack (of basketballs). - Boston Celtics forward Larry

Bird, after hitting eight smaight 3-point goals to start ' the NBA

goals to start the final round of g-Distance Shootout. Bird beat Detlef Schrempf of Dallas to defend his title.

Young Star Leads Soviets' 5-3 Win

QUEBEC (AP) - Youve only seen the tip of the iceberg, Coach Victor Tikhonov says of the up-and-coming star of the Soviet Union National Team, 20-year-old Valeri Kamensky.

A cente^^ great [Hwmise from the powerful Red Army team, Kamensky demonstrated^ st^ to the NHL All-Stars while leading his team to a 5-3 victory Friday night.

Kamensky scored two goals, including the back-breaker in the second period, and added an assist in the third to help the Soviets gain a split in their two-game Rendez-Vous 87 summit meeting.

Kamensky is only in his second year, Tikhonov emphasized. He will improve. Hes a young guy, looking better.

He looked every bit that way to C3iicago defenseman Doug Wilson.

He scored two great goals going to the net, Wilson said of the 6-foot-2, 200-pounder. They said he was big and physical. They didnt say he had moves like that.

One of the moves left Montreal defenseman Rick Green standing on the ice at the side of the net late in the second period.

Green had him covered and Kamensky put on a terrific head fake, streaked for the net and beat Edmonton goaltender Grant Fuhr with just 19 seconds left in the second period.

It gave the Soviets a 3-1 lead. For NHL Coach Jean Perron, it was the crusher.

The third goal was the turning point of the game, Perron said, no question about it.

Kamensky also had scored the Soviets first goal earlier in the period to get his team started. Then he helped finish things by setting up Andrei Khomutov in the third period, when the NHL threatened to come back.

He played very well and made great goals, Wilson said of Kamensky. He certainly is a player to contend with in international compeititon.

Vladimir Krutov, a member of the so called KLM Line with Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov, also starred for the Soviets with two goals, one in each of the second and third periods.

His second goal of the night put the Soviets completely in charge with a 5-2 lead and (i^uieted a crowd of 15,395 at Le Colisee hoping to see the NHL sweep this heralded series of two hockey superpowers.

Friday nights contest was a gooci deal miH'e physical and emotional than the first game, which the NHL All-Stars won 4-3. This time, as well, the Soviets had more quality shots on goal.

Actually, that was the game plan, according to Tikhonov.

After the first game, he said, we realized we had to strengthen our attack and make sure we took a lot more shots on goal.

The first game made us realize we had to adjust to a much quicker tempo and pace.

It was to the detriment of the NHL All-Stars that they let the Soviets do just that.

Their defensive players kept the puck on the outside, said Washingtons

Rod Langway. They would drop the puck outside and made some great talent goals.

Tonight, they went wide on the defensemen, then put the puck on net.

A first-period goal by Edmontons Mark Messier had given the NHL team a first-period lead before the complexion changed.

Kamensky first scored at 3:13 of the second period and Krutov put the Soviets up with a goal at 5:17.

Im a little biased on Krutov, said Edmontons Wayne Gretzky. Ive always felt hes their best player. Ive always said that. When they play here, he dominates.

Krutovs goal marked the first time the Soviets led in the series, and they never lost the lead, even though the NHL made things interesting in the final period when Wilson scored to cut their advantage to 3-2.

That was as close as the NHL All-Stars would get, however, as the historic third series between these two hockey superpowers ended, justifiably, in a stalemate.

It is very important to realize that neither the NHL or the Soviet Union won this series, Tikhonov said. What is important is that hockey was the win

ner.

Baseball Notes

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Snow or sleet, Don Mattingly can hit whenever he wants to this winter - hes built a batting cage inside his house in Evansville, Ind. Mattingly extended his garage to put in an enclosed, full-length cage and pitching machine. Mattingly said he did it partly because he was spending more time talking and signing autographs than hitting at the batting case where he normally does his off-season work. ... The Montreal Expos say the construction company putting a dome on Olympic Sta(iium is 80 percent, certSin it will be in place for the home opener April 20 against Philadelphia. The National League schedule-makers put the Expos on

the road for the first two weeks of the season to provide extra time for finishing the work. Last year, when it seemed construction was lagging behind, there was talk the Expos might play a few 1987 home games in another city, possibly Indianapolis, site of Montreals Class AAA team.

Lou Proctors major-league career is about to end. Who is he? Proctor is listed in the authoritative Baseball Encyclopedia as having played one game for the 1912 St. Louis Browns and drawing a walk in his only at-bat.

But researchers for the upcoming version of the Encyc opedia discovered Proctor was a press-box telegraph operator who put himself into a boxscore one day.

GIrbGame ROANOKE (46)

OuUaw 8 2-6 18, Harris 4 64 12, G. Wallace 31-2 7, H^rd 0 1-3 1, Carlisle 0 65 4, Teele 2 04) 4, Raynard 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 04) 0. Totals I7 12-20 46 AHOSKIE (35)

Smallwood 4 4-512, Scott 2 2-3 6. Brown 1 04) 2, Parker 1 04) 2, Valentine 3 3-7 9, Roberson 2 04) 4. Totals 13 9-15 35.

Roanoke.......................H 5 13 17-46

Akoakle........................11 4 5 15-35

Boys Game ROANOKE (54)

Boyd 9 68 22, Morning 3 04) 6, Moore 166 6, Congleton 3 3-4 9, Duggins 4 06 8, J, CoiuiciT03-63, Forrest004)0, P. LitUe004) 0, P. Council 0 04) 0, Patterson 0 04) 0. Totab26162454.

AUnfiKIF IfSk

Mitchell 8 04) 16, Davb 4 2-4 10. White 1

56 7, Andrews 4 04) 8, Lee 2 0-14, Harrell 0

1-21, D. Mitchell 2 2-2 6. Totals 2110-1552.

Roanoke.......................10 14 13 1754

Ahoskie........................12 10 10 20-52

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Tip From South America Set Off Insider Probe

By PETER COY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Behind the splash of headlines accompanying the mushrooming investigation into insider trading on Wall Street is a simple truth of detective work: Usually, it takes a tip to crack a case.

Multimillion-dollar computer banks scan daily for cheaters by flagging sudden, unexplained movements in stock prices, but they can Only generate suspicion, not proof, experts say.

In fact, it was an unsigned letter mailed in May 1985 from a tipster in Venezuela who charged that there were shady dealings at a Caracas brokerage office which gave authorities their major break in what has turned into the insider-trading scandal of the century.

Last week, the scandal hit two of Wall Streets most prestigious . houses, Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co., and prosecutors made it clear that more major figures would be implicated.

Im sure the person who wrote that letter thought it was just a couple p^ple down there involved in a few isolated stocks, said Paul Fischer, a former government lawyer who led the Securities and Exchange Commission investigation.

As it turned out, roughly a dozen Wall Street executives have been charged.

Insider trading is hard to catch without an informant because it can be passed on with merely a whisper. Information is the investors most valuable commodity, but someone who obtains it by being privy to a companys internal affairs may not use it for profit until it becomes known to the public.

Someone who gets early word of news that can affect a stocks price, such as I a takeover offer, can make tnillions of dollars in a few hours.

To me. its a case of human greed

overruling law, reason and..morali-ty, said John Stoppelman, adaw partner of Fischer who also worked on the SEC probe. This kind of thing goes at the heart of the American capital-raising system and I think its a serious blow.

The scandal frightens Wall Street because it threatens to undermine the confidence of average investors. For all its gyrations, the stock market is not i^ust a betting pool; it is a mechanism Dy which colorations raise money from the public to build assets to create goods and services.

While opinion polls have shown increased skepticism about the fairness of the stock market, there has been no obvious damage. In fact, stock prices have soared in one of the biggest bull markets in history.

The thread that began in Caracas led to Wall Street, then to a secret bank account in the Bahamas, then back to New York, where investigators nabbed their first major suspect, mergers specialist Dennis Levine, a ear after the unidentified tipsters letter was mailed.

After that, the giants began to fall. Levine won leniency by fingering stock speculator Ivan Boesky, who agreed to pay an unprecedented $100 million in fines and penalties. Boesky now is identifying others he says were feeding him corporate secrets.

Last week the thread snared four high-level executives, the biggest figures since Boesky himself was caught in November. One was picked up at his apartment and spent a night in jail; another was led weeping from his office in handcuffs as stunned associates looked on.

Charged were Martin A. Siegel, former head of Kidder, Peabodys mergers and acquisitions department; Richard B. Wigton, head of Kidders risk arbitrage office; Timothy L. Tabor, formerly the second-ranking executive in Kidders risk arbitrage office; and Robert M.

Even Blue Bloods Can Be Affected

By PAUL RICHTER

L..<\. Times-Washington Post News Service

iMl'lW YORK - Like suburbanites who discovered hard drugs had moved from the ghetto to their own neighborhoods. Wall Streets blue-blo^ed companies learned last week that the taint of insider trading is not necessarily confined to the world of junk bonds and Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., a controversial ringleader in the corporate takeover business.

The charges of illegal information-swapping against senior officials of Kidder, Peabody & Co. and Goldman, Sachs & Co. and a guilty plea by takeover superstar Martin A. Siegel was exactly what pwple around here feared most, saia a trader at a specialty investment house in New York. Things like that arent supposed to happen to firms like Kidder and Goldman.

Some close observers of the securities market draw a distinction between charges filed late last week against executives of Kidder and Goldman and last years insider trading charges that brought the downfall of Drexel mergers specialist Dennis B. Levine, highflying speculator Ivan F. Boesky, and a crop of young lawyers and investment bankers.

Up till now, its been just eager yuppies and sort of fringe operators. said James Treadway, a former SEC commissioner. Now it

seems to be spreading to the heart of things. Its mind-boggling.

As the events rattled Wall Street, they brought fiery predictions of new regulatory legislation from some on Capitol Hill, and caused many market watchers to consider again the range of broad questions raised by the 9-month-old scandal. They asked again how much harm the scandal will do the firms, what kind of new regulatory initiatives may be in store, and what the companies themselves can do internally to prevent the recurrence of such developments.

The new charges were all the more unsettling because of the sterling reputations and impressive history of 118-year-old Goldman, Sachs and 122-year-old Kidder, Peabody.

Unlike Drexel, a spunky parvenu that emerged from obscurity in this decade, Goldman, Sachs has been the very picture old-line, blue-chip respectability, and a company that attracted the best of corporate clients, said Alan Bromberg, a securities expert and professor at Southern Methodist University.

The elite company, the fifth-largest on Wall Street, has boasted of its rare participation in hostile takeovers, and its attempts to inculcate high moral standards to the young financiers that it often recruits from college and grooms to rise through its ranks. Two years ago, Goldman

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GENERAL # ELECTRIC

Insider Trading Scandal:

Major figures named so far

Who he is

Who he worked for Whth$'$ch$rg$wHh Cortsequencessojar

Drexel Burnham Lambert

hskkrtndlng, cMivctlnglu$tlc$ Pleaded guilty to four felony counts; agreed to cooperate, pay $11.6 million

Shearson Lehman Brothers

ln$ld$etmdlnQ

Pleaded guilty; settled SEC civil case; sentenced to i year and 1 day in prison

Shearson Lehman Brothers

h$ld$nmtlng

Pleaded guilty; settled SEC civil case; sentenced to 1 year and 1 day in prison

Investor

Insldtrtnding

Pleaded guilty to a criminal charge; agreed to cooperate, pay $100 million

Kidder. Peabody Inskkrtmding

Pending

Kidder. Peabody; Merrill Lynch hskkrtnding

Pending

Goldman Sachs P$$slng $iohn

tnfOnnmtOn

Pleaded guilty; fined $10,000, sentenced to 30 days m prison,

- served on weekends

Wachteii. Lipton, Rosen & Kau Lawyer/nvo/vfd lnL$vin$es$$ Pleaded guilty to two criminal counts; sentenced to i year . and 1 day in jail

Lazard Freres

Filing fl$$t$x rwtums

Pleaded guilty to two counts; sentenced to six years pro-. bation

Traded for Boesky $4CurHl0$fr9ud

Pleaded guilty to one count; agreed to cooperate

Goldman Sachs

Inskkrtnding

Pending

Drexel Burnham Lambert

llkg$Hmdlng,t$x $mlon Pleaded guilty; sentence pending; agreed to cooperate. . pay $4.3 million

AP/Pai Lyons

Freeman, head of arbitrage trading at Goldman, Sachs.

The SEC alleges Siegel, a highly respected 38-year-old dealmaker, accepted $700,000 in bribes from Boesky in return for tipping Boesky about corporate deals Kidder was helping arrange. Siegel met associates of Boesky in public and accepted briefcases stuffed with cash, the SEC said.

Siegel pleaded guilty Friday to charges of illegal insider trading and

tax law violations, punishable by up to 10 years in prison. He also agreed to pay more than $9 million in cash ana stocks for civil penalties. The other men, whom he fingered, were charged with insider-trading violations but have denied wrong-doing.

The typewritten letter that started it all was mailed May 22,1985, in a plain white envelope to the enforcement office of Merrill Lynch & Co., the company for which the two brokers in Caracas worked.

Merrill Lynch investigators found a link between Caracas and a broker in New York, who in turn was handling trades for a subsidiary of Switzerlands Bank Leu International in the Bahamas.

SEC investigators already had noticed suspicious trading patterns by the bank, but the information from Merrill Lynch gave them a critical lead, Fischer said. SEC investigators got Bank Leu officials to

reveal the identity of a customer known as Mr. Diamond.

Mr. Diamond was Dennis Levine. From there, it was a matter of going from one informant to the next.

The New York Stock Exchange has invested $20 million in its surveillance program, and other exchanges and brokerage houses have spent heavily as well. In the end, though, its really a grind-it-out kind of job, Merrill Lynch spokesman James Flynn said.

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ranked among the companies included in a book about The 100 Best Companies to Work for in America.

Co-chairman John Whitehead told the authors that Goldman did not cultivate the kind of aggressive individualism that has recently gotten young investment bankers at other houses in trouble. Were not looking for erratic superstars," he said. We dont like big egos here.

But one product of the Goldman. Sachs system was Robert M. Freeman, the 44-year-old head of the firms arbitrage trading unit, who was booked last week for his alleged part in a multimillion-dollar insider-trading scheme.

Kidder, Wall Streets 12th-largest company and one that was organized even as Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Ulysses S. Grant met at Appomattox Courthouse, has also long enjoyed gilt-edged social connections. Recently, though, the firm has tried to shake its cautious image to compete with the larger houses that had overtaken it, and last year agreed to be acquired by General Electric Co. to give it access to more capital. '

Before he left to join Drexel last year, one of those who tried to maintain Kidders reputation was Siegel, who headed Kidders mergers section and made his name fending off corporate takeover artists.

The yuppies that were going to jail last year must have learned their tricks somewhere, Bromberg said. It looks like the prosecutors are now catching the people that taught them.

Experts like Bromberg already are predicting that at least in the short term the latest round of charges will help chill risk-arbitrage, or speculation in the stocks of corporate takeover targets, and thus slow the frenzy of mergers. Its getting a lot riskier to play the arbitrage game. Bromberg said. The recent cases are taking some big arbitragers out of the game, and without the free flow of information, the game will become a lot more risky ."

The firms are going to put less money in takeover stocks, they're going to put it in later, when they cant make as much money. he said.

Some continue to minimize the scandals long-term effects on Wall Street firms. After all, they point out. although the market for ]unk bonds high-yield, high-risk debt often used to finance takeovers - tumbled after Boesky agreed to pay a $100 million fine in November! it has largely recovered.

The public still seems to regard the scandal as wrongdoing by individu als, rather than institutions, experts say.

But some experts believe that there are dark clouds on the horizon, particularly amid hints of further revelations of insider trading by some of Wall Streets largest fish. Treadway, the former SEC commissioner, cites the threat of corporate lawsuits against investment houses that are alleged to have abused their clients trust.

Last December, for exarnple. FMC Corp. sued several investment houses alleging that insider-trading added $225 million to the cost of its recapitalization plan. The company-said that it was forced to pay shareholders $10 more a share because the price of its stock had been raised as word of its stock repurchase plans were leaked by investment bankers.

Similar suits could put some of the firms out of business." Treadway-said. This is serious stuff for them."

Others say that while the public has so far been forgiving of the misdeeds, if corporate guilt were es tablished it could take a heavy toll. E.F. Huttons earnings have recently suffered, the company has acknowledged, because of the lingering effects of its multimillion-dollar check-kiting scheme that was disclosed in 1985.

Cities turned to other companies to handle their bond underwritings, and some stockbrokers moved to other companies, observers note.

Moreover, although the flood of business-school talent that has helped nourish investment banks has not slackened since the scandal began, promising newcomers may avoid a company with a tarnished reputation. Students are concerned about such things, said Burton Malkiel, dean of the Yale School of Organization and Management. While insider trading offers the temptations of huge short-term profits the long-term negatives can be considerable.

The other threat looming before the investment industry is the possibility that Congress will legislate new controls on takeover activities, legislators have toyed with plans to control corporate raiders and their huge borrowings, but only modest cnanges in the laws have been enacted so far

But with every one of these new cases, theres more impetus for them to do something, Treadway said He predicts that the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress will consider rules to limit the activities of arbitragers, perhaps including regulations that would require arbitragers to publicly disclose what stock they buy, and even what information was the basis for their purchase decisions.

Others expect management of the securities houses themselves to take steps totput their own houses in order.

By SKIP WOLLENREIH;

AH Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The latest charges in Wall Streets continuing insider-trading scandal caught the stock market taking a bieather this past week from its powerful early 1987 rally.

But those looking for a distinctly sour reaction to news Thursday and Friday that four more Wall Street )rofessionals were charged with il-egally trading on confidential corporate information were surprised.

The stock market swept ahead in the weeks final session.

If you were a man from Mars and landed on this planet, you might conclude that insider trading scandals are bullish for the market, said Robert Colby, who follows the market for the investment firm Smith Barney, Harris, Upham & Co. in New York.

While that conclusion may be stretching the point, Colby noted that some Wall Streeters argue that the governments investigation of inside-trading is actually good for the market by making the public feel they have a better chance against the professionals.

I dont know if I totally subscribe

to that theory, but it makes a certain amount of sense. he .said.

For the week, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.52 to finish at-2,183.35. Volume on the Big Board averaged 173.74 million shares a day this past week, compared with a daily average of 207.72 million shares the previous week.

Newton Zinder, a veteran market watcher for the investment firm E.F. Hutton & Co., said the markets performance after the latest insider-trading developments resembled its reaction to last Novembers disclosures about stock speculator Ivan Boesky.

The government disclosed after the market closed on Nov. 14,1986, a Friday, that Boesky had agreed to pay a $100 million penalty for trading on insider information, to plead guilty to an unspecified criminal charge and to leave the securities business forever.

When the market reopened the next week, the Dow Jones industi ial average fell more than 56 points on Monday and Tuesday, but then rebounded powerfully to finish the week with a 20-point gain.

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average was off nearly 11 points

after an hour of trading before it reversed course. It finished with a 17,57 gain for the day.

The market showed a limited, short-lived response to what normally would be viewed as negative news, Zinder said.

But he said the nyirket qiiickly recognized that the scandal had not affected the underlying values of stocks, and recovered.

The market gave ground in three of the first four sessions of the week in what analysts attributed to weakness in the bond market, fears that inflation may be reviving and profit-taking.

But Lew Smith; market analyst for the investment firm Bear Stearns & Co., sees few signs that the market is headed into the correction that some analysts are forecasting in the wake of the rally that lifted the Dow industrials by 305 points from the end of 1986 through its record high on Feb. 5.

This is a rest period within an uptrend, he said. There is no sign that the market has topped.

Smith said his firm is advising its clients to look for stocks in the strong groups such as computers, semiconductors, drugs and chemicals.

The drugs and cMmicals groups, for instance, have kenefitted from the decline in the llar, which has boosted their gamings from overseas, he said.y

Huttons Zinr said he finds significance in tne markets ability to hold up under bad news.

There has not been a sign of a correction yet, he said. But I expect

the rallies from here on will tend to be a bit more selective.

He said he thinks the Dow Jones average could rise to somewhere between 2,200 and 2,300 in the next few weeks.

Smith Barneys Colby said his firm also thinks the market is headed higher, and characterized this past weeks performance as a little breather.

U.S. Auto Sales Show Slight Upswing

I...V. Tinies-\Vashiii)>(oii Iost

DETROIT - Domestic new car sales fell 1.3 percent in early February compared with the same period in 1986, the auto manufacturers reported Friday. But the slight decline represented a recovery from last month when the sale of U.vS.-built

cars slid 25.8 percent from the previous year.

Industry experts attributed the improvement in sales to the diminishing negative effect of the sales boom in December that was sparked by consumers buying before the new tax law eliminated sales tax deductions.

In addition, analysts pointed to new cut-rate financing incentives and extended warranties that many of the companies introduced recently.

We were looking for improvement but sales are even better than expected, said Harvey Heinbach, an industry analyst with Merrill Lynch.

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

Dow J0ns Awrag

Hi^ 2^1.35 tow; 2,148.76 Cio: 2,183.35 Omge +17.57

January

2250 2225 2200 4-2175 2150 2125 2100 2075 2050 2025 2000 1975 1950 1925 1900 1875

Feb

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You eiui use Ficiuity BankLine to consolidate present balances or lor borrowing in tlie lliture. When you need money for any reason, from a new ear to college expenses, you .simply write an Lcjuity BankLine cheek.

A prime uay to save money.

Since your interc:,st rate Ls hascd on Vi'aehovtas Prime ILale,* Hquity Bankline is one of the ni( )si ec( )n< imical wavs to h )rrow. Y( )ur inteiest

may be substantially less than on most other types of creciit.

Your Credit l ine

SSO.iKKlor more sh.lKKHoS-iW/W M0,(KK)to$l4,W

Your lntene,st Rate

Prime + VCV* Prime -t- 1% Prime -i- P//X,

Annual IVreentage Itite i( )r R'hniary. OS'

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No strings attached.

You dont have to have a deposit relationship with Wachovia to get a low rate. These rates are available to customers and non-customers alike.

Simple, low-cost closing.

We keep closing costs to a minimum. We charge no origiiiation lee, no points and no annual lee. While other mortgage loan closing costs will apply, we may not require m outside appratsitl. If you have a Wachovia BankLine account, or oan qualify tor your line of cretJit uasecured, closing costs could be as little as $10.

See a Personal Banker now.

A Wachovia lYrsonal Banker Gui explain :l the features of Wachovia Equity IkuikLine imd help you open your account. It may lx one of the smartest financial moves youll make

EquityBaflklio

* Innie liie Kieis toiluil interest rati set i>\ Wai Innajioin linx tilinteas ait nileiest ratelxtsis /or o minnreial and consumer txtmminps. VhPrime tl

Pille IS one I </ seretai inleiesi i,iie bases used hr Wte horia Wai hoi ia ends at interest rales ah,re and Mow the Prime Pate Ymr annual fwrnnitay^e rate jn l ijual

may iai \ nionlhiv (/)Hirlnnity

this inlorniytton does not (oiistitnteaoimliletioi, in,, asir inler/>h'iaiion of the neii ta.\'lair Ikioiv niakiiif \'onr di% i.sions it uyuldiw wise to consult lender

yoin lii.x adhisn,

Economy, Weather Threaten Lifeline

Of Lake Shippers

Bv JAMES RISEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ABOARD THE BENSON FORD -It is 12:30 a.m. on an overcast winter night and a frozen stillness enfolds Duluths ice-packed and almost empty harbor.

Duluth, perched on steep, snow-covered cliffs at the northwestern tip of the Great Lakes, stares quietly down. The Minnesota citys lights glare from empty mtreets, reflecting off the broken harbor ice that extends from Duluths wide piers to the steel aerial lift bridge that separates the port from the slate gray waters of Lake Superior beyond.

The only sign of life on this night here at the northern edge of the United States is aboard the Benson Ford. Members of the 767-foot freighters crew are padding about its flood-lit deck, making ready for one last run down the lakes before the winds, waves and ice of winter close the Great Lakes to shipping.

The Benson Ford, a hulking ore freighter that has been chugging up and down the Great Lakes for 34 seasons, is now ready to try to beat winter - and the ruthless laws of economics that are destroying American flag shipping on the largest fresh water lakes in the world one last time before the end of the season.

Bundled in weather-worn overalls, work coats and hard hats, the crewmen watch as huge dockside loading machines fill the boats cargo hold with nearly 25,000 tons of iron ore pellets from Minnesotas Iron Range, bound for a steel mill outside Detroit.

At last, Capt. Patrick Owens eases the boat out of its moorings, Owens barks orders at Robert McLain, a silver-maned wheelsman with a syrupy Alabama accent, as they work to turn the Benson around and pull out into the harbor delicately, avoiding the thickest and most dangerous sections of ice.

This is like parallel parking an 800-foot station wagon in an ice flow,Owens jokes.

Finally, the Benson, crunching loose ice as it goes, begins to slip out of the harbor and into the Lake Superior darkness. As it passes under the raised harbor bridge, the Bensons foghorn blasts away, echoing off the citys cliffs.

This is the Benson Ford, leaving Duluth harbor, Owens radios to the bridge operator.

Well see you next year.

That was perhaps the most optimistic statement Owens would make the entire voyage. For Owens, a rotund, third-generation Great Lakes sailor in his first year as captain of the Benson Ford, knows that he and the rest of the crew are part of an endangered industry, and survival from one shipping season to the next is far from certain.

Indeed, faced with worsening economic conditions that have gutted demand for their cargoes, the men aboard the Benson now wonder whether they are the last of a breed of freshwater sailors who for generations have braved the ruthless weather on the Great Lakes to haul the mundane but crucial raw materials needed to keep Americas industrial heartland humming.

In 1986, the American fleet operating on the lakes shrank to its second-lowest level since the Great Depression of the 1930s. Near the end of the 1986 shipping season there were just 45 American flag bulk freighters and tankers on the lakes. By contrast, 120 were operating a decade ago, and there were more than 500 vessels in the American Great Lakes fleet just after World War II.

cmcoRPO

reduced the demand for two of their prime bulk cargoes; iron ore and Midwestern grain. The rising tide of imported steel has decimated the

American steel industry and, with it, d foi

the domestic demand for iron ore, a

basic ingredient in steel-making. At zlutof

the same time, the worldwide glut of grain has sent the volume of grain

shipped through the Great Lakes into a tailspin.

As a result, more and more ships are being parked for good in ports from Buffalo to Duluth. Look at that, said Tony Gatliff, a watchman on the Benson, as the ship late in its voyage passed a Detroit-area dock filled with scrap metal and bands of newly rolled steel. Theyre taking that scrap iron overseas to melt back into steel, and then theyll ship the steel back here cheaper than we can make it in America. Thats what is killing the steel industiyand us. Gatliff knows that the fate of the Benson, named for a grandson of Henry Ford and operated by Ford

Motor Co. to supply iron ore to its big mill in Dearborn, Mich., is tied

steel

to the fortunes of Fords money-losing steel operations. If Ford gets out of the slumping steel business - as it has repeatedly threatened to do in recent years the demise of its freshwater ships might not be far behind.

Having a job out here is like a cop^)ut from life, admitted Second Mate Barry Van, a sportswriters son who went to work on freighters only after it became clear that he could not make much of a living racing sailboats in the Bahamas.

I could never make it on a production line, said Herb Okkonen, a grizzled, 55-year-oId engine oiler with fading tattoos running up both arms. He has spent a lifetime sailing on tankers, barges and freighters on the Great Lakes, the Mississippi River and the Atlantic. But now he worries

that he may finally be forced ashore after the Bensons engine room is

doomed Edmund Fit;^erald, an ore ilikc

The 16 American shipping lines still operating on the lakes are

caught in a tightening vise of international economics that has drastically

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LAST VOYAGE Ending its last voyage before ice closes the Great Lakes shipping season, the ore freighter Benson Ford eases down down the Detroit

River. The laws of economics are slowiy destroying American-flag shipping on the lakes. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

the beach - Owens and his crew do not mind gambling on the December weather in order to squeeze one more load of iron ore out of the northern end of the Great Lakes, increasing the Bensons profitability and the likelihood that it will keep sailing.

Still, its a gamble that plenty of ships have lost over the years; the seabeds of the Great Lakes are littered with the wrecks of ships that didnt quite make it.

But all aboard this last, three-day voyage back to Detroit and home know the risks of sailing on these huge and unpredictable lakes at this time of year.

Many were out on the awful November night in 1975 when the

ble. Its scarier driving a car in Detroit than being out here on this boat, said Van. I never get nervous. If you do, you shouldnt be out here.

All but two of the lowest-rated deckhands have private quarters, and the galley kitchen is open 24 hours a day. As a result, some among the a^ng crew find it hard to avoid spending all their off hours eating and sleeping.

And with Owens setting an informal tone, there seems to oe little or no tension between officers and crew. As the boat nears port, where a 3>/^-mmith winter layup is waiting, all aboard begin to snare an extra sense of camaraderie.

on shore that tell him when to maneuver, using the Bensons bow thruster, a turbine which moves the front of the boat from side to side, to make the sharpest turns. In the midst of the shrouded Detroit River he even meets up with a mail boat that brings letters and clean laun^ to ships passing downtown Detroit.

As the Benson

n pulls dock next to Fords

ills alongside its :s steel mill, deckhands quickly swing its long boom over the side and iron ore

pellets brought up from the cargo hold by conveyor belt pour off the

Youve got guys from all different backgrounds m here, guys who wouldnt come in contact with each other on shore and wouldnt have anything to do with each other, Jim Nuzzo, the first mate, said. But put them on this boat and they become kind of like a family, especially at the end of the season.

boom and onto an existing ore pile on shore. As the ship comes to a halt, Owens rings the pilot house bell and bellows the exact docking time over the loudspeaker.

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automated this winter in an economy move and his position is eliminated.

The Benson is filled with men like Okkonen and Van, free-spirited or rebellious types ill-suited to time clocks and car pwls. Crew members like John Prchlik, a Benson watchman and Boston College graduate who refused to follow his brothers and sisters when they went off to become whiteK;ollar professionals. Or Fred Stengel, a 52-year-old cook who left Broddyn and a broken marriage for sailing on the lakes, and who now builds doll houses in his

Finally, as the Benson maneuvers through the Detroit River down to its mooring in a narrow inlet in the midst of a desolate industrial land-, scape, Owens faces his first problem of me trip - heavy fog. Other captains less familiar with the area have anchored in the middle of the Detroit River to wait for better visibility.

But Owens has been on these waters since he was in high school in

1945, and so he barrels throu^ safely. He picks out familiar landmarks

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cramped cabin aboard the Benson.

To keep their jobs and stay off

TheNewestlSfemelh

I^A

LcxgBamilyimxy.

freighter built much like the Benson, disappeared under the brunt of some of the worst weather modern-day sailors have ever seen on the lakes 80-mph winds and 30-foot waves off Lake Superiors Whitefish Point. All 29 hands were lost in the sinking, the last major wreck on the Great Lakes and the inspiration for Gordon Lightfoots hit song, The Wreck of

the Edmund Fitzgerald.

rather comes with the

Still, the weat job, so the most experienced crew members ignore it as much as possi-

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.

Vbu see. until recently, we were Cameron-Brown Company one of the largest mortgage banking firms in America. And now. weve changed our name to reflect our long association with First Union Corporation, one of Americas fastest-growing bank holding companies.

But even though our name has changed, were 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.

What's more, were providing important new services like relocation financing, which helps corporations move employees from city to city efficiently and economically.

And when you deal with First Union Mortgage, you know you're doing business with one of the most trusted companies in America. A company with a servicing portfolio exceeding $10 billion. A network of over 130 offices located in 33 states. And. of course. 40 years of experience.

So whether youre a home buyer shopping for a loan, a builder, or a Realtor, call the First Union Mortgage office nearest you.

And find out more about mortgage bankings exciting new name.

,,.M frst Union r Mortgage Corporation

Cameron-Brown Is Now First Union Mortgage Corporation

Greenville 201-A Commerce Street (919) 355-2048

Goldsboro 210 N. Berkley Blvd. (919) 778-8445

New Bern 1916 S. GlenburnieRd. (919)638-6811

Business Notes

Figures Improved

Vermont American recorded increased sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended Dec. 31, according to Robert I Baker, president.

Baker said that in the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, net sales were $66,177,000 compared with $57,080,000 a year earlier. Net income was $4,142,000 compared with a net loss of $2,047,000 in 1985, he said.

Net sales for the year ended Dec. 31 were $255,427,000 compared with $230,118,000 in 1985, the spokesman said. Net income was $13,548,000 compared to $4,662,000 last year.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products.

Home Show At Mall

feature information and displays ling home

from professionals regarding home products, construction and remodeling, methods of energy conservation, and cost effective materials that are on the market.

The show, which will include both area and national representation of products and services, will be held in conjunction with the mall hours.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Jeffer-son-Pilot Corp. has declared the corporations first cash dividend for 1987 of 28 cents per share, payable March 6 to shareholders of record Feb. 13.

The action marks the 75th year of cash dividend payments by Jefferson-Pilot Corp. and its predecessor, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., according to the company.

Banking Officers

James D. Corbett and Sharon Simpson have been promoted to banking officers by Branch Banking and Trust Co., according to Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area manager in Greenville.

A retail services officer at the main office in Greenville, Corbett joined BB&T in 1985 as a management trainee and has worked as a consumer loan officer.

A Grimesland native, he is a graduate (tf East Carolina University with a degree in accounting. Corbett is married to the former Delores Phillips of Greenville and they have four children. He is a member of Community Christian Church.

Ms. Simpson, branch manager for the main office in Greenville, joined the bank in 1981 as a relocation specialist and has worked as a customer service representative and consumer loan officer in Greenville.

A Greenville native, she is a graduate of Bauder College in Atlanta with a degree in fashion merchandising. She also attended ECU, majoring in business administration.

A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she and her husband, Charles, have one child.

Sales Mark Reached

Wickes Lumber, a chain of home

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

improvement centers and building material suppliers with 241 stores in M states, announced that it recorded its first billion dollar sales year in the lumber divisions 34-year history in

Us Hagen, division general manager, attributed the companys record year to its expanding business with professional contractors, as well as strong sales to do-it-yourself homeowners.

Hagen said the company also grew through acquisitions as it purchased the 28 Homecrafters Warehouse stores in the southeast, plus single store locations in Ithaca, N.Y., from Empire Lumber, and in Orlando, Fla., from Imperial Lumber.

The lumber division has 7,200 employees, said Hagen.

Commercial Officer

Carolina East Mall of Greenville has announced plans to hold a four-day Home Show that will be open to the public from Feb. 26 through March 1.

Pat Swanner, marketing director for the mall, said the event will

Donald C. Lancaster has been ^iromoted to a commercial loan of-icer for First Citizens Bank in Grif-ton, the bank has announced.

A native of Greenville, Lancaster earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University, graduating magna cum laude. He is a graduate of First Citizens management training program.

Business Seminar

Business Management - The Personnel, one of a series of seminars for growing small businesses, will be held Wednesday from 6:45

p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Charles L. Fennessy, vice presi

dent of human resources for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Dr. Howard H. Shokler, director of hospital education for PCMH, will discuss interviewing and hiring, fundamentals of supervision, and The One-Minute Manager.

To register for the session, call 752-4101.

The seminar is presented by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College, and the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Sales Associate

Steve Evans, owner of Steve Evans Realty in Greenville, has announced the association of Mike Walston as a sales associate with the firm specializing in residential sales.

Walston, who has lived in Greenville for over three and a half years, is manager of the Pizza Hut on Greenville Boulevard. He and his wife, Avilon, have one son, Jordan. The family attends Faith & Victory Church of Greenville.

Steve Evans Realty is located at 2707 S. Memorial Drive.

CPStL Safety Award

Carolina Power & Light Co. has announced that for the 12th consecutive year, CP&L employees received the Edison Electric Institute safety achievement award for working almost three million hours without a lost workday accident in 1986.

Edison Electric Institute, national trade association" of investor-owned electric utilities, presents the award annually to member companies that have accumulated at least one million hours within a year without a lost workday accident.

CP&L serves 853,000 customers in central and eastern North Carolina, the Pee Dee regon of South Carolina and an area around Asheville.

Bond Yields Fell

The North Carolina Municipal Bond Index stood at 6.25 percent at the end of January, down nearly one-half of 1 percent from 6.65 percent posted at the end of December,

according to Carolina Securities Corp., which compiles the monthly Index.

A CSC spokesman said that continued strong demand for tax-exempt securities on the part of individual investors, coupled with a sparse supply of new issues, was the primary cause of the decline in yields for January.

Wachovia Promotion

CARL L. SPEARS III

New Staff Member

Jean Hopper, owner of University Realty, has announced the addition of Juay Sadowski to the firms sates staff.

Mrs. Sadowski resided in the Harrisonburg, Va., area for 20 years prior to moving to Jacksonville where she was associated with a real estate company.

The new staff member and her husband, James, have four children.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of the Black & Decker Corp. has declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents per share, payable on March 27 to shareholders of record on March 13.

Firm In 25th Year

R.W. Moore Equipment Co. enters its 25th year of operation in 1987 with annual sales exceeding $20 million.

Headquartered in Raleigh, the company has branches in New Bern, Greenville, Fayetteville and Wilmington. The company employs 110

Good Reasons For Opening A Home Equity Line Of Credit

PRIVACY

ACCESS TO A LARGER CREDIT LINE

opportunities in lifeCome in soon and iet us expiain our Home Equity Line Of Credit.

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AND LOAM ASSOOAHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qroonvillo 758-3421 Arlington Blvd. 756-2772

people and has an annual payroll approaching $2 million.

In 1985, the company received the John Deere Mark of Excellence

NCNB Position

award, placing it among the top 20 of Idealershii

NCNB National Bank in Fayetteville has announced that Jeffrey

the 450 dealerships in North Carolina. The award is based on sales volume and ratings on 120 items of good business practice.

Carl L. Spears III has been promoted to manager of First Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville, according to William C. Baggett, regional vice president, head of Wachovias eastern region.

Spears joined Wachovia in 1979 as a mortgage trainee in Raleigh and was promoted to banking officer in 1983. He accepted new duties as manager of Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Jacksonville and was named assistant vice president in 1983.

A native of Concord, Spears is a 1978 graduate of North Carolina State University.

Training Completed

Independent Mary Kay beauty consultants Ann Brown and Bea Heath, both of Greenville, have completed product and management training in Dallas, according to the direct-selling cosmetics firm.

The consultants attended classes on various business topics, including glamour makeup techniques, skin care, time management, motivation and goal setting.

Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Brown, members of field management, obtained the positions when they were promoted to senior sates director and sales director, respectively. The company said they are responsible for the training and motivation of members of their personal sales unit.

Mary Kay Cosmetics is an international manufacturer and marketer of skin care products, cosmetics, toiletries and fragrances.

faye

_____________________Jeffrt,

Byrd has been named a relationship manager in the banks commercial department.

Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd of Greenville, joined NCNB in 1986 as a credit analyst in Greenville. He moved to Fayetteville in January.

A native of Smithfield, Byrd graduated from Smithfield-Selma High School in 1981 and earned a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1985.

Carolina State University, attends Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Designation Earned

Ann Bass of Century 21 Bass Realty has announced that Jeff Boswell, a realtor with the firm, has been awarded the professional designation of VIP Sales Associate by the Century 21 CareerTrak Program.

Ms. Bass said that completion of educational, experience and production standards are prerequisites for the designations.

Boswell, a graduate of North

Growth Workshop

Jim Bengala, registered representative with ID.S/American Express Inc. in Greenville, attended a two-day workshop in Raleigh.

Bengala said the Leadership Style program, the second of a two-part series, focused on the development of personal growth, plus the direction and support of business and personal growth of new representatives.

The training was instituted by Harvey Golub, company president, and is offered to scii'cted field trainers.

Earnings Were Up

First Citizens BancShares Inc. reported increased earnings for the fourth quarter of 1986, according to Lewis R. Holding, board chairman.

Net income for the fourth quarter totaled $6,254,583, compared to $5,708,986 earned during the fourth quarter of 1985, a 9.56 percent increase.

Consolidated net earnings for the year totaled $23,291,785, compared to $25,103,236 for 1985, down 7.22 percent.

Total consolidated assets of First Citizens BancShares and subsidiaries on Dec. 31 totaled $3,031,943,557, compared to $2,764,839,482 at the end of 1985, an increase of 9.66 percent.

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Procter & Gamble has announced that Bernard Jones and Kimi Jones recently joined the companys Greenville plant as managers.

The company said that both managers are recent graduates of North Carolina State University with degrees in engineering.

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Higher Results

TRW Inc. has reported higher sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and full year 1986.

The Cleveland-based company said that for the fourth quarter sales were $1.55 billion, up 5 i^rcent from $1.48 billion a year ear ier. Net earnings were $45 million compared with a loss of $28.8 million in the year-earlier period.

For the year, the company had sales of $6.04 billion, up 2 percent from $5.92 billion in 1986. Net earnings totaled $217.7 million compared with a 1985 loss of $7.1 million.

TRW operates a plant in Greenville.

CONGRATULATIONS!

Brown-Wood is pleased to tmiouiiLf lluit Raymond Everette has been named RMPL.ONTf-OF THE MONTH! Raymond has been emidnvcd at Brown Wood for IV2 years.

A graduate of Pitt Community College in An to motive Mechanics, Ray is one of the oiitstcinding mechanics in Greenville.

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329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

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B-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 15,1987Mutual Funds

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for t^ week selected issues:

Silcs

PE hds Nigh Low Last dig.

IJ 20817 58 5V4 574- ' 71t 12 484 12 12'-2 12'+ H 2a X1237 41' 39S 40>

2.72 10 13528 31' 30 31'+ AbtLbs .84 28 20767 5944 554 59'.4+ AetnLf 2.64 9 13803 62' 60': 61'-1' AirPrds .80 374 10900 45' 434 44'+ s AlskAir .16 17 6017 24 23 23V- '

Alcan .80 17 x31396 u37 34 37 * 1' AlcoStd 1.28 17 2743 u49 45 454-1

Algint 5043 16 14 16+ 2'

AllgPw 2.92 11 8032 47' 45': 46 -I'

AhfSgnI 1.80b 14 x22Sl8 46 44 444- 4

AllisCh 6754 3 2 3':+ '

Alcoa 1,20 15798 UU 41 44''

Amax 22266 u17 16'/4 17+ 1'

AmHes 18825 29 27 28'+- <

AmAgr 7564 1' . 1'+

ABrnds 2.08 16 15547 51 47 49'^-1

AmCan 2.90 14 5101 102' 99'. 99'-l' ACyan 1 90 21 8235 90* 86': 894+ AElPw 2.26 11 22398 30 29 29-1

AmExp 1,44 12 39888 694 66': 69 +2 AFamI s .22 13 x5845 16': 15 16 + AHome 3.34 16 x18002 84'.'4 80 83 -

Amrtc S 5 11 13060 93' 87' 87'/4-5 AlnGr s .25 20 14306 70 64': 68'-4- AmMot 14671 3'4 3' 3'

AmStd 1 60 9 4570 474 45': 464-. '4

AmStor .84 16 2964 61': 59 61'.4 4

AT4T 1.20 113 98403 24' 23'4 23-'4 Ametek 1 19 2791 32' 31 32'-Amoco 3 M 26 21781 76': 73' 74':-1b AMP .80 32 21452 48' 45' 48 tl Anacmp 65 17907 6 5 6':+ ': Anchor 1 48 45 1668 28 27' 28'4+ Anheus 48 20 33019 u334 31' 33'-4 + ) Anthnys 44 452 12': 11' 12':+ ':

ArchD s.10b 12 35596 19' 18': 18'-'

Armco 13610 8 7 8 4

ArmWI s .84 16 7399 u40 36': 40 +14

Asarco 3226 19 I8'-4 18-I'4

AshlOil 1.80 12 1768 634 61' 63' + 1 AtlRich 4 20 x23150 694 66+4 69'- 159 17 17 17'4+ '4

40 42 5389 20'4 18' 19'-1

.50 14 889u364 35': 3641

76 21 2626 u53 49 52 >2'4

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2 14 13811 304 29! 304 4 '4

19 1037 31': 28' 31'-'

- B-B-58e 14 29937 u173 16': 17 + '4

.20 25 6153 20 20 20'4-

AtlasCp

Augat

AVMC

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BkrIntI

BallyMf

-_lyMf .20 25 ________ .

BaltGE 1.80 11 12927 34 32 33 -1'

BncOne .84 11 7168 25' 25' 25

BkNY$ 1.68 8 1552 40'+ 39' 40'41'

BnkAm

Bausch

BaxtTr

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43346 14' 124 12'-1 .78 19 3950 U47 44 46': ' .40 13 48032 25 23 25st1is 20 x857 13 124 13'* '4

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BellAtl S3.60 12 20947 74 684 70 -4':

BellSou 3.04 12 32739 63': 58 60'4-3'4

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BethStI Bevrt Blac

.24

vriy s ickb

1183 424 39': 40-2 5702 60 57': 60 *2':

987 4' 4 44- '

4280 9 8': 9 4. i

22445 8 7': 8':+ 4 .20 21 11489 17' 16 164-'b 40 41 12579 21 20 20*':

BIkHR 1.48 25 1832 53' 51 51-!'

Boeing 1.40 12 26838 50 49': 50':* BoiseC 1.90 23 9247 7 9 74' 77':-14

Boise pfC3.50 490 65' 624 65' *1:

Borden si. 12 19 6799 57': 55': 56'* BorgWa 1 17 15255 41' 40 40 4 '4

BosEd S 1.78 11 5266 27' 27 27- ' BristM 2 80 24 19435 97' 91' 979 + 4'4 BritPt 2.44e 16 21030 u50: 46' 47-2 Brnswk .60 168105 u41' 38': 41' 4 ': Burlind 1.64 223676 45 43': 45'-'4 BrINth 2 16 11328 67' 62': 65+4-'

- c-c -

CBS 3 21 4641 u160'4l43'4l598*12e CIGNA 2.60 10974 62 59' 61* '

CNW 12 5363 27'4 234 264*2' CPCs 1 24 20 12553 454 43': 45'4 -'b CRSS 34 15x918 164 16 16* '4

CSX 1.16 13 13551 35 33'4 34':f 'b

Caesar 15 7035 2l's 20H 21'b* b CRLkg .40 4159 23 21 22': t

CamSp 1.44 17 5029 60' 59' 60'4- '4

CapCits 20 29 3080 u3244 3064 322' 2 * 1": Caring g .48 309 10' 10b ID'a* 'b

CarPw 2 76 10 6011 41b 39 40'b-I'b

CartHw 1 22 35 x4541 55': 53 55'4 b

CastICk 17 19050 u23a 20 22b*1b Caterp .50 61 13471 47': 45'4 47b* 4 Celans 14 2228 243'b 242b ?43'b 1' CenIE n 2 56 8 10247 24'4 23b 23V- b

CenSoW 2 28 10 10722 37 344 35 -I'x

CnllPS 1.68 14 x16897 28'4 26': 26- " CentrOt 44 7832 S4 5'b 5

Crtteed 90 12 928 38s 36'4

Chmpln 52 18 22609 374 35'4

ChamSp 8547 ul24 n4

v|Chrtf 2556 4'b 3b

(iCht wt 665 15 32 5 16

Chase 2 16 6 9092 40 374 3B4 1'

37';- I4 37':- 1

114 - 4

3'b4- '6 b032

ChesPn 2 08 20 396 72': 72b 72b-'b Chevrn 2 40 24 43403 534 48b 50: - 3b ChrisCs 30 2501 20' 19b 20 -Chryss 1.40 5 33393 48 444 47- 'b

CirclKs 28 16 5138 15' 14' 14'4-1 CirCtyS 06 31 4426 u36': 334 36 * b Citicrp 2.46 8 19808 564 54 55'6 -1e ClarkE 1871 24 23'4 24e-

Clorox 1.52 16 3390 60b 57b 60 *2 Coastal 40 59 4220 U46 44b 454+ I9

CocaCI SI 04 21 35369 44'b 41 43'6fP8

Coleco 61 6287 im IO'b 11':J- b ColgPat 1 36 27 10210 46 45b 46'b* 'b Coltn 215166 14' 13': 14 -

ColGas 3 18 23 4865 49': 48 48's

CmbEn 1 256372 39'4 38 384 - '4

Comdre 17443 u13 III4 13'4*I>b

CmwE 3 8 34720 36' 35 36' -4 Comsat 1 20 X2597 32': 31 32 - 'b

ConsEd 296 11 x50135 4914 45 46b-214 CnsNG si 50 17 5147 u39 37 38':*1':

CnStors 39 6549 17 158 15'-1

ConsPw 23 14274 171 16': 17's* '4 Contel 1 88 10 x6645 32 30 31'4-'b

CntlCp 2 60 34 9335 51': 478 50i4*2': CtData 17035 u30i4 28'B 30'4*l':

Cooper 1 60 18 11713 54': 50'b 536-1

CornGI 1 40 15 6370 57b 55'b 57

CrwnCk 17 926 128I4 121': 126'b-2's

CumEn 2.20 1672 u79': 76'4 79'4

CurtW 1 60 13 137 56' 55I4 56'e*

- 0-D-

DPL 2 9 5630 28 274 28 - ': OanaCp 1 28 24 8876 u42 39'x 39'b-1

DataGn 126 5584 37' 34'a 36b* 'b

Dayco 40 50 1937 33': 32'a 33 - 4 DaytHd 92 14 x37653 41b d38i4 40 -1 Deere .25 22551 29 26b 29'4*34

DeltaAr 1 37 21766 u64l4 59' 64':*3'b

DetEd 1 68 7 25907 18 17' 18i* 's

DiamS 40 164166 15'b 14' 14+4- 's

Digitals 23 42886 1531 147'b 151':-!

Disney 32 26 26622 u59 53': 58':*2': DomRs 2 96 12 9333 48' 46': 47b-IIb DowCh 2 19 31098 74'b 70'b 72 -2'x DowJn s .64 27 5750 u51'b 47b 50'44-1'4

Dresr 40 209 18291 26 24'4 25'e--1'4

duPont 3 20 15 X28517 IOPb 96 98b-1' DukeP 2.68 12 x28852 49': 471b 48 -1 D'jqLt 1.20 7 8019 14's 13'4 14 + 'b

- E-E -

ERC 18 733 14'8 13'4 13'

EastGF 1 30 14 7257 29>b 28 29'* 1b

EKodk 2.52 54 46205 U79I4 74' 78b*I'b

Eaton 1.60 19 3893 83': 80'b 83'*2i4

Echlin 50 20 12390 22'b 21' 22- '

EmrsEI 2.88 18 X5934 103 99 102':+l':

Enron 2 48 33 5460 46'x 43' 4514HI4

Ensrch 80b 125 x24107 21'; 20 21'4*l'4 Ethyl s .38 17 17456 24's 23 24 - 'b

Exxon 3 60 11 54260 84'4 794 81 -3'

- F-F -

FMC 20 5100 33 30' 33 *2'

FPL Gp 204 11 22259 341b 33 33'b-"4

Fairchd 20 12 764 12 H'4 III4* ':

Fairtd 1048 6I 5' 5'- ':

Feders 20b 19 x2098 8': 8 8':* '4

FedNM 32 19 77010 47' 44': 47 -I

FedDSt 2 68 156259 86': 83'4 86':*1'4

FinCpA 4 15312 9' 8'b S'b-I4

FnSBar 4 1077 I4I4 13' U'4 '4

Firestn 80 16 13882 u33i4 3OI4 33': 2+4

FtBkS 5 1 9 7932 29'b 28': 29'8* ':

FCMHd 25 10062 u26' 23'4 26'b*1': FstChi

Chic 1 50 7 10152 32 311b 32':

Finiste 2 66 8 5649 57' 54': 56 - '

FstPa 342 17531 u10'4 9' 10'4* ' FtWach 1 20 12 2710 42': 40 42 .2

FleetEn .52 19 2447 30' 28 29' 1'

MARKET m BRIEF

N.Y.S.E Issues Consoidaled Trading Friday, ftb. 13 Volume SKares 211,587,720

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 MOUSmAtS r^.9-13

2200

2190

2180

2170

2160

2150

2140

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1 High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

151 9': DiamS . .16.416,600 15'b 14', I4I4- '

25': 15': NiaMP 15,305.700 I8I4 16' UV- I4

27' 20' AT&T 9,840,300 24' 23', 23'- '4

60 29iOwnllls ......................................8,361,300 OO's 59i 59- 1

161' II5I4 IBM..........................8 001,400 135' 131': 134':- 1'

40 26'4 Texaco...................... 7,998 900 39' 33 35':-3'

481 26 FedNM ..................................7,701,000 47' 44': 47 -1

88 65'GMot...........................................7,541,500 76 74' 76 - 'a

591 37 Salomn.................................6,793,000 41': 39 40<- H4

54'4 29 Goodyr 6 033,100 54'4 50 53I4 * 3'

38'4 10'4 Rebok s..........................5 814,800 38' 29 34I4+ 6'b

103': 70 GenEI........................5,670,600 103': 96': 103':+ 3I4

85 50' Exxon.................5,426.000 84', 79i4 81 - 3'b

14' 8'4 PhilPet ...........5.269,000 14 13'+ I3I4- '4

34': 30':Himnt................ 5,127,100 34': 30': 33I4

52' 39I4 ConsEd 5,013,500 4914 45 461 - 2I4

271 141 IT Crp s ............ 4.996,600 17' 15 Wt- 1'

28 151 PrimeC 4,980 200 23': 211b 22':- '

251 15'4 BaxtTr............. 4.803,200 251b 23 25'b* 11

79I4 47 EKodk 4,620,500 79I4 74' 78'* 1'

FIghtSf 20 18 2743 2 5 23'4 23'

FlaPrg 2 40 11 13662 43'? 40' 4H4

FlwGen 53 1643 6'b 5'b 61-

Fluor, 40 9937 15' 13' 15''

FordMs2 60 6 41169 77' '2': 76's

FrptMc 2e58xl6702 u23*21i. 22

- G G -

GAF s 10 19 6786 44'4 41'. 42':

GTE 3 66 12 '8914 6?' 6"f 6":

GTE S 2 44 12 4466 47' 41' 42'f

Gannett s92 ?6 207S'ui5'. 1?'. n'.,

GnCorp 1 50b '3 8344 75', ]} 75I4'

GnDyn 1 4351 75 Uh 73'

GenEI 2 52 19 56706 ul03' 96': I03: < GnHous 24 27 331 H'. 10' 11'. <

Gninst 25 52 177?iu26 22 26

GnMill si 29 21 95'? 'SO'. 47 50'

GMot 5e 9'5415 76'b 74? 76

GM E 52 16 1618' 37. 34'; 37i.<

GPU 8 7910 76 ?4 251?

GnSignI 1 80 30 si61 'J. :9 S?.

Gensco 824 4' 4' i'

GaPac 121?96''t- 44 4S'.-

GerbPd 1 32 24 3819 14 43 431.

GibrFn 22e 4.52,16 1") lO,'. 11'.

Gillets 1,36 21 15785 61 57. 59 -

GIdN'jc 91 3039 11 lO't 10

Gdrich 1 56 3076 '? 18' 511. i

Goodyr 1 60 14 x6033' u54 . 50 53i. i

Gould 17633 701. 19', 19 .

Grace 7 80 ">38 5( ,, 53 S4';i

GtAtPc 40 13 6065 ' 29 26i. 281.

GINNk 172'7806 87': 93'. SH.

GtWFi" I 70 9 1l51'u52' 49'i 5?'

Greyh 1 32 9 9195 36'. 34'; 35>

Grumo 1 13 5769 29? 2"? 29'-,

GllWst 1200I?950 '4 I'. +4 .

GIfStlJt 2'954 9'. 91j O j.

- H- H -

Halbln I 22651 33'? 30' 31'

Marind 84 25 .173 54i. 52'? 53';

HrpRwe 60 14 113 22' 2li. 22'.

Harris 88 23 9815 39'e 37 38'.

Hecks 4230 9'. ' 8'. 8'.

HeclaM 3756 13'. 17': I2i.

Heiimn 52a 15 2831 78': 27'b 27':<

Hein; 1 20 11423 46'. 44ie 46'

HerculS 1 76 15 10629 u6l'p 59 60''

Hrshy s 54 19 7538 28'b 26b 271b

HewlPk ,22 28 38434 u56? 5I'b 56'.

Holiday 19 |198" 78'. 77'. 77'

1'b

I':

Holidy wi 1362'u15 14'. Us' Hollyi 1 22 125 106'. 104 I05i.

Hmslke 20 56 7039 28'b 27'b 27'b HonweM 2 9235 i7h 64>4 67'b

HCA 66 13 19141 34'b 33 34'.

HoPIn s 2 1042 23'. 22': 22'.

Housint 186 I0 5933 u561b 53'b 56 Houind 2 80 10 x 44588 37'; 36'. 37 HughTI 08 13636 uI3'b 12'. 13

Human 76 54 10355 221s 2". 21'.

- l-l - ,

1C Ind s 80 15240 30 27'. 30

IRT s 128a 19x951 19': I9'a 19':

ITTCp 1 25 33468 u62 59'b 61'b lU lot 60 x2l01 17 16'b 16s

IdahoP 1 80 13 1698 28'b Uh 26'b IdealB 1436 2's 2's 2.

IllPowr 2 64 7 21800 31'a 29'. 29' ITW 72 39 2174 64. 60 63'.-

ImpCh 2 81e 16 6626 82'b 80's 811. ImplCp 4 7937 I6's 15'. 15

INtO 20 15907 15'b 13'b 15

IngerR 2 60 16 x 349? u79 73I4 791. InldSlI 38| 2503 26'. 24'. 26

Intrfst 5420 4i.d4' 4i.

Intlk 5 1 30 17 I 464 l'44's 40'; 43'b-

IBM 4 40.17 80014 135b-13"; 134': IntFlaw 1 24 20 6170 46'b 44'b 46'b IntMin 1 7066 34: 32'b 34'.

IntPapr 2 40 16 x19751 94I1 90 9 3'b

Ipalco si 52a 14 1299 28. 26'. 261.

- J-J -JRivers 40 23 13920 39'; 36'a 39';

Jewlcr 5 4 314 Ij 111 11'b

JohnJn 1 40 45 39176 u92i. 75 82'b Jostns 48 23 x 3840 24'. 21i. 22'. JoyMtg 1 40 154 33b 33'. 33

JoyM wd 28 33';d33's 331

- K-K

Kmart 1 48 23 x 23940 53'; 50' ,53'. KaisrAl I5| 4334 17'. ISij I?''

Kaneb 244 5 3'b 2'. 2i.

KanOE 1 36 16 19676 25'B 23 23i.

KanPLt 3 30 It 1332 59': S?'; 58

KalyIn 670 16'b 15 )5':-

KaufB s 33 16 5482 23 221 23i.'

Kellog 1 08 24 8075 61'. 56'. 59'.

KerrMc I 10 6060 u33i 31' 32'.

KimbCI 2 88 18 5281 u1091b 106'. "i' KnghtRd 1 22 8536 55'b 521.

Kopers 80 17 x4967 36' 34 Kratt 1 72 19 X17003 57 53's

Kroqer,sl.05 59 x14024 32b 3I'b

- L-L -vjLTV 9089 2'. 2

LearPi 2365 7 6'

LeaRnI s 48 20 331 u20'. I8

LeeEnt 60 23 824 29 29'

Lehmn 2 66e i304 16': 16

Lilly S 2 22 XI6967 87i. 82' LincNtI 2,16a 10 507 3 50 49

Litton 37 3270 82' 80

Lockhd 1 8 x12707 55 52'

Loews I 11 12714 69e 66'a

LnStar 1 90 5 2953 35'b 3J'

LILCo 4 18662 111. 11'b

LaLand 1 88 5806 37' 33'.

LaPac 80b 22 x6643 38'. 36'

LuckyS 23 19297 29'b 27

Lukens 48a It 1239 19': I8i. 19'.*

M--M

MDU s ' 12 13 730 25'b 24i. 25'.

Macmil 72 22 4834 u55b 52 551. *3

viManvl 1 3857 2 ib 2 MAPCO I 16 2326 61': 58b 60'.+ 1

MarMH 2 04 7 738 53'. 5ls 53'.* "4

Manoi '6 25 12356 34b 33'b 34':- '

MarIM 1 12 6677 44'. 43'. 441. + 1.

Masco 5 36 74 13784 36' ; 33i. 34'? ?

Maxam 696 10' 9i. lO'* '

MayDSs1 04 18 13859 U44'. 41': 44.

Maytag 1 60a 19 7628 53'b 49i. 51'

McDerl ' 80 6 24072 26'. 25'. 25':- '

McDnl 5 66 19 2463 7C. 68'. 70' 1

McDnD 2 32 11 3618 76ii 74 76' -".

McGrH 1 68 22 5655 67>4 651. 66'b- ':

McKes Si 28 16 6503 35's 34'. 35 -

Mead 1 20 19 5031 69'. 66 67':-P.

Mel'on 2 76 9 3660 55'i 52'. 531.-2

Melvill 1 76 15 7906 65': 62'b 65?*3'b

Merest 1 50 15 675 112 106': 112 +4

Merck s 2 20 29 23951 140'i 133': 139';*2b

MerLyn 80'0 78979 451. 43'. 45'.* 'b

MidSUt 7 27589 16 15'b 15i. 'b

MWE s 1 48 14 562 ?3'i 22': 23 - '.

MMM 3.60 19 20243 139 128 130'b*1'b

MinPL 5166 It X2696 311. 29'. TO'.-".

Mobil 2 20 13 44926 46e 431 44'4-1l.

MohkDt 1655 2s 2': 2'b -

Mnnsan 2 60 14 24319 81 '6'b 7V, Vt

MonPw 2 68 II 3316 4Hb 40 40'. I

Morgns 9 23550 46'b 43' 44b I'b

Morton 76 16 x4227 45'" 42'. 13'- r?

Mc'O'ia 64 32 39765 45 . 4. i8' 'b

NCR 1 18 19323 u6". 56'. 60b*P

NL Ind n 4311 6': 5 6'b

NWA 90 28 13805 u70'. 65'. 70 *1'

Nalco I,20 20 x102l2u33':3li4 33 * i

NatDisI 2 20 26 9030 "59': 56 58 -'

NaiFC-s 2 78 1? 301 41 41'b 4". "b

NU 25 3934 I4't 13'x 14' . '

NiFomi 13429 IS'. 14 15 Sg

N+.-tr 3238' 6'. f. 6'b '

NevPw 51 44 13 1307 2"b 20': 20r- '.

NEngFI 7' 0 1962 32'; 31': 32 - '

NwmtM I 42 96331)78' 72'b 76 *3

NiaMP 7 08 6 x153057 181. 16 171 - i,

NorlkSo 3 60 12 6260 94b 911. 94'b*

Nortek 5 10 6 3252 15 15 15-1

NAPhil I 18 1277 43I4 421. 43 + '.

NoestUM 76 9 7621 26 25': 26'.- '

NIndPS 25359 12'. IPs 12'.* ':

NoStPsl 90 11 11667 37b 34': 34-2'

Nortrp I 20 37 12125 46 4|i 45ie*3i

Norton 2 2420 46': 45i. 46'.+

Norwst I 80 II 3260 41 39': 40'. 1.

Nynex s 3 48 It 25246 68': 63': 64'-3i.

-a 0-

OcciPet 2.50 34 34956 33' 3P: 32i4-l OhioEd 1 92 9 15722 21 21 21i- ':

OkiaGE 2 IB 13 4782 36 34e 35's-i.

Olin I 60 14 4868 471. 461 47' * ie ONEOK 2 56 16 1888 u42b 38': 4P:*2i OwenC n 49 27198 u24

Ownllls 20 x 83613 60 ......

Oxford 50 1 6 x 865 16'. 151 16'

- P-0-PPG 2 16 16 x5415 871. 82': 85--P PPG wi 1 43 43 43

PacGE 1 92 10 27389 26': 25': , 26 -': PacLtg 3 48 34 5977 53': 5P. 52'a - PacTel S3 04 11 22184 56ia 53 54'.'-2's

Pacitcp 2 40 10 6450 37': 35is 35':-2 PanAm 15963 5'b 51b 5':- 'b Patten 5 981 17 1504 18'e 17'. 17i.+ H

Penney 2 48 14 13735 851b 8li. 85'. *3

PaPL 260 13 3394 40'a 39': 39b-':

Penwlt 2 20 17 907 u60i. 57'b 60'. *2

Pennzol 2 20 63 22627 u84': 70'b 8Pb +6b PepBoy 22 32 1369 47b 45b 471.

- R-R -

RJRNb 1 60 16 41863 61' 57'j 591.-1'it RLC 20 18 X1B52 10': 9 lO'v RalsPur 1.24 15 7648 u79'a 751 79 +21 Ramad 27 18217 7 7 7H+ 1

Raneo .84 21 415 391 39+ 391 + '

RangrO 70 4528 5i 4i. 4'- 'it

Raylhn 1.80 158076 7?i 75' 77H + 11 ReadBt 4394 3' 3 3'+ '

ReichC 80I 9 x 2494 u42 39' 41 +!': Revlon 26064 151 121. U'.+i ReyMII 1 13 9377 52 49li 5P; + 1

RiteAid 66 21 3222 37' 36 36+ 'w

vjRobins 5 27693 23': 15 I7V-7'b

Rockwl 1 32 13 11996 56' 53 55-

RHaaSS 80 21 x7954 u43'b 40 42':+ +4

Rohr 11 5260 28' 26'. 27':-'+

Rorer 1 16 7 1863 44 42' 44+1

Rowan 11274 6'. 5': 5':-

RoylD 5 2e 12 24500 107 104' 1051. -1'. Ryders 44 18 11341 38+. 36 37+4-1'

- S-S -

SPSTk 96 15 539 41': 40': 40'+ '

SFeSoP 1 15950 35 33 33':-1+

SaraLes 1 20 7705 44i 4P 431 ++.

SCANA 2.32 12 3649 391 375, 37S,_2tg

SchrPIo I 80 21 8730 u93'. 88': 93 +3 SchImb 1 20 39188 39': 3?i 39'- '.

ScotfP 1 36 16 5993 80 75': 77 -21

Seagrm 1 15 10109 68i 65i 67i.-

Sears 2 13 45582 48' 44 471.+2'.

ShellT 2 97e 12 9865 69 65H 66'.-2',:

Shrwins 50 15 5835 34 33 34i. + P:

Singer 40b 11 5346 45'. 43i. 45'.+ '

Skyline 48 17 2359 I6> 16'. 16'+'

SmkB 3 IS X6550 105' 102'. 1041+ '.

Sonat 2 4479 32' 30 301.-1'.

SonyCp 23e 18 4312 20': 19'; 20 - H

SCalEd 2 28 II 18570 361 347, 35i,._tSj

SouthCo 2 14 9 31542 271 46': 26-+.

SoutInd 1 12 II 27894 53i. 48 50

SwBell 6 40 11 10388 114+. 110'. 112'4-2+4 SwtPS 2 12 12 X10742 321 30+4 311B-P:

SguarD 1 84 16 2759 u55+ 51'. 54'. +1.

Squibb 2 40 28 x77Blu135 126': 134':+6' Staley 80 28 3548 28 26' 27+ ':

StdOil 2 80 X19I63 60+4 56+4 58-

SterlDg 132 17 xl8372 5P 48' 50H* i

SlevnJ 1 20 14 8356 43+ 4P: 42'-'

StopShp no 16 2440 54': 50+. 53+4+

SunCo 3 17 6798 61+. 58+. 60'.-H

Syntex I 60 22 x10l97 73+ 69'. 72': + 2 Sysco s 28 26 2718 37 34+. 36'-

- T-T -

TECO 2,52 13 2980 46': 43 44V I.

TRW 3 20 15 x3789 110': 103 107'.-3'

vjTacBt 5 3176 P: P IH

Talley .30 13 1385 21 19 21 +1

Tandy 25i 22 27283 u53'. 49 53 *3

Tndyctt 38 109 18' 18 18'* '

Tektrns 60 3771 39' 35i. 39+ '

Teldyn 4b 16 1309 318 308' 317':*7'.

Telex 18 5570 u90 86 86+.-'

Tennco 3.04 33103 u44' 42+8 44 +1

Tesoro 1251 12* 12' 12+8

Texaco 3 12 79989 39'. 33+ 35':-3'b

TexEst 1 1719 X13732 35+4 33b 3418-Pb Texinst 2 134 12362 159': I5P: 153'.-5' TxPac 40 33 167 27i. 26': 26+4-1.

TexUlil 2 68 8 27834 35': 34+. 34-':

Textron 1 80 11 8053 65': 62+b 65 +2':

Tigerin 9306 10 9': 10+.+ ':

Time 1 14 8020 81+b 77'. BPb*!

TimeM 164 I 3 5096 U8I+. 74 79'b+2':

Timken 1 235 x375 52': 51'. 5li.-'

Tokhms 48 32 1122 27'b 26+8 27+- '.

Tosco 3329 2': 2'. 2':

Transm 176b 10 11149 35'. 34 34*-'

Transco 2 72 6377 46': 44b 46'.* i.

Travler 2 16 11 11525 5P. 49'. 50'.

TriCon 5 36e 1157 32'. 311. 32'b

Tribune 1 20 10 5473 74 681. 73':-?':

Trico 20 258 380 7'b 7+4 7i. -'

Trinov 5 1 9x6l55u63'. 59'. 62'bP:

TucsEP 3 30 14 1396 ' 631. 62 631- +B

- U -U -

UAL 1 23' >13814 58'. SS- 57'.

UGI 2 04 2917 291 28 29'?* 'b

UNCInc 16 774 10 9'. 9';

USFG 2 32 13 19400 451. 43s 45':-1

USGs 112 ' 5967 40 39 39':

USX 1 20 34384 24'b 23 23 - '

UCarb s I 50 12 27066 26b 251. 26'. '.

UnElec 1 92 10 10208 30': 28'. 29'b 1.

UnPac 2 10973 u76.'3'e 75'"* P:

Unisys 2 60 ?932f jl04' 98'. 03 *

UnBrnd 13 334 49 46'. 47 ' '2

USWsI 04 P 2024 56b 53' 54'. ?

UnTech 1 40 15 x247P 51'b 49. 51'. 'a UniTel 1 92 15 20088 28'b 27'. 27'b

Unocal 1 21 19754 32'b 29'b 31-1':

Upjohn si 52 11 11423 118 108'? 118 *5' USLiFE 1 20 10 2018 45': 43': 45'. H

UtaPL 2 32 13 408 29 29 29'. i

- V-V -

Vanan 26 2847 28 26'. 7i, 'a

Varity '1404 21. 2 2'.* 'b

W W

Wackht 60 19 xino 23'. 2P 27.* 'l.

WalMrt 17 37 I669Q 53 50' 52':* ':

Wa'tJ s ' 40 10 4043 53 5P. 52b - 'a

WrnC S 30 23 21768 29'b 27'. M'b '

WarnrL 1 68 16 10119 68'b 66 671.- '.

WshWI 2 48 13 4593 30' 29': 30

WellsF 5156 II 7107 54'. 52': 52': - ':

WUnion 15349 4*b 3i. 3i.- 1.

WstgE 1 40 14 35261 61' 58 60' :

Weyerh 1 30 25 16939 47 45': 47'

Whrlpis 14 8929 37 34 36':-1

Wh.llak 60 456 34'; 33' 34'* '.

William 1 40 11121 32 29'. 30'" ":

WmOix 1 80 18 x1888 461. 45 46 >.

Winnbg 20 17 4001 14. 131. U's '

Wlwth 5 I 12 14 10646 44 43'b 44'. '

Wynns 60 13 276 22 20'. 2* ',

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 34603 701. 67' 70'.) 2 ZenithE 6177 22 2P: 22i- ': Copyright by The Associated Press 1987

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

guotatlons, supplied by the National Association ot secu -

Dow Jones Averages

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading lor the week selected

issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

AM Inti 275 11220 8'. Vt B'.+ l.

Acton 362 2': 7H 2:+ '

AdRusi 51 46Iu25i 22+. 23'.-P:

Alza S 56 5642 u28': 26': 27':* '

Amdatl 70 49 13904 u39i. 33'. 39':+ 5

APell 76 46': 43' 45++ 2',.

AmRov' 944 7' 6' 7' *

ASciF +0 192 5' 5'. 51 + '

Ampa' 06 8 1033 2 1i. 1'* '

Anda' 3 126 9'. 8* 9'. * H

Armtrn 22 3 21. 2i.-

Asmrg 20 156 2301 9' 9 91 ':

Astrptc 3653 I. I4

AtlsCM 511 1516 +4 1516+ 'b

Atlas wt 35 4' 4'. 41

BAT 20e 19678 7'.. 7 9 16 7 1| 16 116

Banstr g 196 6 6' 6i.

BergBr 3? 71 1303 2 7 25-; 26'.*

BowVsl ?0r 1757 14 12 121.-1

Brscng 80 1674 25': 24'; 25':* 'b

ChmpH 2794 1 13 16 P: 19 16-3 16

35 + I4 II

51I4 57'.*

Weekly American Stock Sales

Comfds 50 7 986 351 331,

ConsOG 574 P: P

Cross '50?' 693 *53

Damson 906 '16 '. '

OataPd 16 2 4 4447 15'b 1314 14'+ 'b

De'med H92 i. 916 ' '

DeviFp 88 '!>. IP; iji.

DomeP 4876 II 16 i.

EchoBg 14 7727 u29'. 27': 28 -is

Endvco 691 '0 526 61b 5 6i+ 1b

EntMk s 25173 uI5'b 13': 14':+P. F'data 2 243 5i. 5'. 5+.* '.

FAusP n 1 7456 9 8' 81.

19 130 1 25 24'. 25'. I4

20 28 4078 I2'b IP: I2'b+ '.

19 312 81. 7', 8'.* 1.

581 5ig 4-, 5 ig

17 921 14 12'b 131- 1

Glallil s 50 19 712 33' 30i. 31 2'+

GIdFId 495 ': 7 16 7 16

GrtLkC 56 28 4163 u501b 48'. 49': + |1b

GllCda 52 3580 I9fl 18': 18'-

Hasbrs 09 M 12209 24'. 22 24'.+ 1':

10 10 548 u38': 36 5 41 15'? 15

HmeGp 05e 76215 2Pb 19'. 2P + 1i

HmeShs 113 29828 381. 31 33+4-4+.

HrnHar 4412 16': MH 14+.-2

HouOT 49e X1304 2+ 2'b 2'b

Husky g 20 7058 8': 8'. 8+b

Imp0llgl 60 8420 45 42+. 42'-2'b

InstSy 18 2447 2': 2' 2':+ '

InlBknt 11 1254 5': 5' 5':+ '

Kirby 1064 3'.

LdmkSv I5e

Fluke FurVII GRI GalLi' Gntyig

Heico

HollyCp

36+4+ ': 15 -

Lionel LorTel n

8 x279 9':

3 2554 8'4 7

3'a 3';

9 9'b- I4

7':- ':

1815126 17+4 16'b 17':+1

*r ; *4^B

23'b + 2'b

Total for week

67.860.000

MCO tid

141

11H

U'4

11': +

59- +8

Week ago

79,7X 000

MCO Rs

265

9 16

7 16

7 16-M6

16'.+ '

Year ago

63.6W.000

MSR

283

1+4

IH-

Jan 1 to dale

458.440.000

Media s

64 41 1217

49+4 +

85'b-1'4

1986 to date

X5.3X.000

MtchlE

24 33 X27 u14'b

13'.

13':-

AMERICAN BONOS

NtPatnt

10 3153

15+

13'

14' +

Total for week

$18.0X,000

NProc 1 18e 16 593

30+4

X': +

52b - 'b

Year ago

$16.3X000

NYTme s X X 7X3 u44+.

41+4

44'. f1':

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Numac 1304 8' 7' 8'.- '

OOkiep 223 u 6+ 5+. 6':+ +.

PallCps 34 28 3564 32's 29'a 32'4+2'a

PECp 60 364 +8 S I6 +B + M6

Pittway 1 80 15 373 107 102' l02'.-4+4

PIcrD g 30 2465 u28 26' 27',.- '.

Ransbg 72 509 15 13'* 14+b- +

srtA 683 5457 56': 45 54++ 9+1

53b-35'8-57 * 32'b*

Perk El

60 23 13126 35'

M'b

34+4*

NEW YORK (AP)

-The toilowing is a

Pler

1 X 18 21570 70'.

67'j

70+4*1

I'b

list of the most active stocks based on

PhelpD

27 8298 X'b

26+x

28'.+ 1

I'b

the dollar volume

PhilaEI 2 X 10 20094 25':

24':

25 -

'fl

The total is based on the median price

PhilMr i

, 3 14 42474 87

85'. -1

I'a

ot the stock traded multiplied by the

PhilPei

60 15 526 14

13'.

13+4-

shares traded

Phlcrp fi

I 637 IO'b

IO'b

10+4*

Name Totl$1000) Sales(hds) Ust

Pilsby s

16 13378 40

X'b

39'4*

IBM

$1,M9,187 80014 134':

PitnyB s

66 19 1X77 4I'b

X'.

40'-1

l|:

DigitalEq s

X45.970 428X 151':

P'ftsin

49 3322 13'b

12+4

13'4-

(Jen Motors

$568 440 75415 76

Poland

1 27 13346 80'b

79 -1

GenElec

$M7.060 X7M103':

PortGC

1 96 10 5123 30'e

28':

29 -1

l'4

Owenslll s

$500,632 x8X13 59'

ProctG

2 70 19 151 87':

84':

86 *

Exxon

$444.932 54260 81

PSvCol

2 10 8606 21'x

X':

21 -

PhilipMor s

$X1.0X 42474 85'4

PSInd

8 9952 17'.

16+8

17 *

EstKodak

$3M,3X 46X5 78'

PSxEG

2 96 10 19105 42

40'.

4"4-

FedNat Mtg

$355,208 77010 47

PugelP

1 76 12 70 21'b

X':

21':-

Merck s

$328.128 23951 139':

PulteHm ,12 21 2955 16

15+8

16+B +

Goodyear

$314,475 X60331 53+4

Pyro

11 13 5'

5'.

5':-

JohnsJn

$310.469 39176 B2's

QuakO s

80 18 I23B4 uX'a 47

'4*

FordMot s

$X7,7M 41169 761

OuakSO 80a 13 x2468 27'b

26':

UnlsysCp

$297,5 X3X 103

Ouestar 1 80 16 x443 40

39b*

Texaco Inc

$2,9S9 79989 35':

Resrt t __________ _ .....

SecCap 20 447 5'b 5': 5'+ '

Solitron 26 1780 9 9 9'- '+

SterlSH 14 3485 13+b 11'b tl-+.

TIE 6133 4'. 3 4'b+ '

TchAm 72 3'. 3'b 3'b- '

TchSym 13 874 17 16' 16?+ +B

Telesph 494 2 2+ 2'

TexAir 95 13787 49+. 46 46+4-3

TotlPtg 36 15 1454 22'b 20': 20V-1+B

TubAAex 2 981 2'b I'b 1'- '

UFoodA 10a 33 291 2'. 2 2 - '

UFoodB 20e 46 61 2' 2+4 2+.

UivRs 48 2' 2+4 2+4- '.

UnvPat 2 251 447 15'. 14+e 15'.+ +b

Vernil II 382 9' 9+ 9+- '

WanoB .16 20763 15 14': 15'r-'

WshPst 1 28 22 310 174 168 174 +1

Wthird 530 1 I+ !+- '

Wstbrg 20 13 4266 u16+. 15' 16++'

WDIgitI 21 22234 28't 25'. 28':+ +.

Wichita 58 Pb ) I - 'a

Wickes 20 18887 4'. 4 4'+ i

cmcoRPO

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SERVICES

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2803-B EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919-355-7406

us Gvt X 10.44 AcrnFdnr 4129

AlutureFd n ti.67

Advwt Advantv'^'

10.37 10 37- .01 40.69 41,29+ .49 11.46 11.67- .01

urities Dealers, Inc., reliKt net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low UsI Chg

AARP Invst;

CapGr n 24 27 23.74 24 27+ .11

GinleM n 16.29 16.25 16 28- .02

GenBd n 16.07 15.97 15.99- .12

Grwinc n 23 57 23 30 23.57+ .02

TxFBdn 17.24 17,16 17.17-04

TxFSh n 15.80 15.78 15,79+ .01

ABT Midwest;

Emerg 10.92 10.53 10.92+ .37

Grwthlnc 13.30 13.11 13,30- .02

IntGv n 10.76 10.71 10,74- .03

LG Gvt 10.86 10.82 10 86- .01

LG Gth 15.63 15.15 15.63+ .24

Secinc 12 05 11.94 12 05+ .02

Utillncm 16.13 15.92 15.98- .31

TFLtd 10.55 10.53 10.55+ .02

ADTEK n 13,27 13.08 13.27+ .03

AIM Funds:

Chart n 7.17 6,97 7.17+ .13

ConstI n 27.70 26.48 27.70+ .90

ConvYld X 12,46 1217 12.17- .31

Greenway tl 43 11.27 11.43- .02 HIYIeld X 9.90 9.00 9 8(F- .08 Sumit 8.04 7.78 8.04+ .15

Weing n 20.83 20.35 20.83 + 06

AM A Funds:

GIbGth n 20.00 19.60 19.60- .55

ClasGth n 11 99 11.04 11.99+ .04

Income n 9 47 9,44 9.47

MedTecn 16.21 15 83 16.21+ 43

AMEV Funds:

CapitI 15,99 15 47 15.99+ .26

Fiducary x 22.12 21.49 21.87- .39

Grwth X 19.75 18.82 19.14- 54

Sped n X. 26.76 25.89 26 76

Govt nr Gwth n r Inconr ^Inr Alliance Cap: Chemical AlliCv Countpt Govt HIYIeld Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk

9.97

11.90

1092

10.20

9,92 9.94- ,07 11.72 11.90+ .04 10.06 10.0^ .08 10.04 10.20+ .13

8.04

10.28

15.65

9.27

9,94

21.12

9.77

14.10

32.56

8.37

7.88 8.04+ .05 10.20 10.28+ .04 15.51 15.65-08

9.24 9,26- .02 9.92 9.94+ .01 21.02 21,12+ .31 9.76 9.77+ .01 13.65 14.10+ .29 X.38 32 56+1.54

8.25 8.35+ .01

Enterp

ExchFi

ExchFd n

FedMtg

FundAm

GovtSec

Growth

NEW YORK I AP) - The lollowing gives the range ot the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Feb 6.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2176 74 2183 35 2158 04 2183.35- 3 52

Trn 915.82 922 36 907 82 922.36- 1.82

Utl 223 40 223 40 219.14 220.75- 5.41

65Stk 836.09 837 80 828 88 837.80- 4.16

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 95 51 95 51 95.12 95.15-028 Utils 97,91 97.91 97.19 97.19-0.57 Indus 93.10 93.10 92.89 93.10 + 0.01 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 11597 116.43 115.01 115.09-1.29

Harbor HIYIdlnv X MunlBond x OTC

Pace Fnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds AmBalan x AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac

Fundmlnvs x Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r x Amway MutI Analytic n Armstno n Aqulla Funds: Aril Hawaii

hton: Fund B n IncoFd n Stock n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n

7.45

17.18 15.35 64 42 14.14 12.82 11.63

29.57 14.48 10.11

21.57 IO.X 26.65

5.18 12.24 12.44 16.91

7.44 7.45+ .01 16.78 17.18+ .20

15.00 15.35+ .19 62.90 64.42+ .31 14.06 14.14- .01

12.59 12.82+ .06 11.54 11.43- .03 28.48 29.57+ .91 14.35 14.48- .01 9.99 9.98- .11 21.45 21.45- .13

10.00 10.X+ .24 26.13 26.65- .05 5.12 5.18- .02 12.23 12.24- .02 12.42 12.43- .04

16.59 16.91+ .11

11.72

11.39 19.24 14.52 25.49 16.44 15.07 18.90 12.61 14.82 22.11 11.05 11.68 14.76 15.12 13.54 8.62 166 7.63 9.31 5.:3

21.69

12.73

9.39

14.70 9.01

11.52 11.52- .23 11.13 11,39+ ,10

19.09 19.24- .03 14.48 14.51- .02 25.36 25.36+ .25 16.26 16.26- .32 15.03 15.07+ .01 18.45 18.90+ .15

12.52 12.57- .09

14.63 14.82- 01 21.77 22.11+ .13 10.97 11.05+ .08

11.64 11.65- .03 14,71 14.72- .04

15.09 15.11- .02 13.40 13.52- .10 850 8.62

1.66+ .05 7.63+ ,01 9.31+ 03 5.58+ .13 21.42 21 69+ .05 1256 12.73+ .01 920 9,39+ .05 1460 14 70+ .01 8.90 9.01- .07

TxFrn

9.48

9.44

9.45- .04

IncoFd

9.x

9.48

9.48 '

UMB Stock n

14.48

14.21

14.40 +

.10

TaxEx

7.x

7.72

UMB Bd n 7

11.08

11.06

11,08- .02

USGov

1.07

Valen

1682

16.63

1676-

,17

Conn Mutual:

10.

10.+ .01

BalrdCa

17.55

17.15

17 55+ .37

Govt

10.

BaHlett Funds:

Grvvlh

t3.N

13.40

13.+ .07

BascVI n

13.26

13.16

13.26- .02

TotRet

13.21

12.

13.21+ .04

CpCshn FixedI n

1.07

lOX

1.07

1024

1.07

10.24- .02

11.89

46.

11.76

46.95

11.83- .16 46.95- .X

BeaconHill n Benham Capital:

X.X

27.41

X.X+ U

CountryCapGr

CoweniGr

18.82

10.82

18.34

IO.X

18.82+ .27 10.74- .14

CalTFItn

11.75

11.73

11,73- .01

Criterion Funds:

11.01- .04

CalTFInf n

10.85

10.U

10.M- .01

Comrceinc

11.01

10.

Cap TNT fn GNMAnf

11.08

11.W

11.02-

.00

InvQual x

10.17

10.07

10.00- .13

10.53

1051

10.52- .03

Lowry

PilotFund X

9.48

9.x

9.40+ .04

NtTFL n t

I2.X

12.25

12.25- .03

11.65

11.41

11.49 .16

Tar19n t

n.x

79.57

79.75-

QualTx

11,72

11.67

11.67- .05

Tar15n I

55.31

54 40

X62-

.63

Sunbit

21.69

21.41

2169- .21

TarlOOO n f

X.62

35.78

35 82-

USGvt

9.64

9.59

9.63- .04

TarXIOn f

18.08

17,49

17.49- .50

CumbrldG n

X.X

X.12

M.36- .07

By^ Group:

DFASmln

10.04

9.93

10.04+ .09

25.16

24.U

25.16+

.26

DFAFxn x 102.05 101.47 101.56-

torn

16.87

l.X

16.87 +

.16

Dean Witter:

12.46- .05

BlnStGr n

9.x

9.26

9.27+

.0)

CalTxF n

12.52

13.46

Boston Co:

Convnr

12.34

12.18

12.34+ .01

CapApr n GNMAn

X.X

X.X+

.19

DvGth n r

IO.X

10.07

10.M+ .15

12.74

12,69

12.72-

.04

OvGlhr

X.13

X.X+ .02

Mgdinn SpGth n

11.

11.92

11.94-

.06

HIYId

14.M

14.x

14.31- .03

16.68

16.x

16.68+ .31

IndVal r n

14.x

13.09

14.X+ .02

BostI

15.21

14.

15.21-

.05

NYTxF n

1I.M

11.76

11.76- .04

Bowser n

2.09

205

2,05- ,03

NtRsnr

9.25

9.11

9.21- .11

Brndywn n

15.07

14.26

15.07+

Optn nr

10.01

9.92

9.96- .09

Bruce n

119.73 117.x

119.73- .47

SearsTE n

12.21

12.16

12.17- .02

Bull & Bear Gp:

TaxAd n

10.M

10.51

10.51- .02

CapGr n

12.U

11.75

12U+

.14

TaxEx

11.71

11.67

11.67- 04

Eqinc n

12.15

12,02

12.15+ .04

USGvnr

10.x

IO.X

10.34- .01

Golconda n

14.57

14,32

14.32-

.18

WIdWnr

16.54

16.44

16.54+ .15

HIYIeld n

1381

13.79

13.79+ .02

Delaware Group:

TaxFree n

18.61

18.57

18.61-

.01

Dectrl X

19.12

18.75

18.93- .X

US Gvt n

15.11

15.09

15.11+ M

Dectrll

11.52

)).

11.51- .05

CalMun n

9,10

9.00

9.08- .02

Delawre

21.51

21.07

21.51+ .

CalTrst n

12.08

12.04

12.08- ,01

Delcap

12.82

11.

12.82+ .67

Calvert Group;

Delchstr

8.31

8.x

8.x- .02

Equity n

23.26

22,94

23 26- ,06

Delta Trend

8.75

8.x

8.75+ .19

Inco n

17.17

17.05

1717-

.01.

USGvt

9.19

9.15

9 .16- 04

161

745

9.26

5.34

Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAnr Calvin Bullock; BalShs Grwth Canadian DivShs USGvt

sie

25.56 25.32 25,54- I

10.72 10.71 10.72+ .01

16.70 16.63 16.64- .05

20.95 20.65 20.95+ .05

10.28

11.20

10.25

10.24 1024- .03 11.19 11.20- .01 10.23 10.23

HTlnco InCaTE Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds; Govf

CappGrwth > CappTotRt I Cardinal CardnlGvt

16.14 16.00 8.99 8.84 8.54 8.38 3.89 3.85 12 54 12.49 tl.X 11.01

10.13 1009

13.14 13.13 12 86 12.77 11.13 11.10

16.14- .04 8.99

8.54- 04 3.89- 03 12.49- .08 11.X+ .20 10 09- .02 1314 12.86+ .02 11.11- .02

CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n

11.28

5.68

10.04

11,09 11.28+ .06 565 5.67- .01 9.65 10.04+ .27

1.71

13.95

15.23

171 1.71- ,01

13.70 13 95+ .23 14.94 15 23+ .04

Weekly Percent Leaders

Chestnuts! n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HIYId Income MunlBd Value ClaremntFd n

10.28 10.18 10.19- .10 15 97 15.78 15 97- .03 11.57 11.29 11 34- M 1633 16 15 16 33- 08 9.38 9.37 9.37 20.27 20.02 20.27+ .01 11.51 11,33 11.40- .11 77.69 75,63 77.69+ ,74

GNMA TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGt n Curnt n GvtSc n OTCGrn Destinyl Destll DG DIv n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n ObleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DSTBdnr DSCvnr DST Em n r OS Gvt nr DST Gth nr DST Opt n r

9.26 9.26 ,9.26 8.19 8.17 8.17- .03

11.06 11.06 11.06- .03

11.96 11.92 11.9+- .02

9.96 9.95 9.95- .01

15,28 14.90 15.28+ .15 10.54 10.52 10.53+ .02 10.34 10.33 10.34+ .04 28.56 27.61 2656+ .44

14.62 14.32 14.62+ .05

16.63 16.35 16.63+ .21 27 76 27.53 27 76- .13 36.17 35 72 36.17+ .03 36.86 36.27 36 66- .06 11.95 11.95 11.95

23.15 2286 23.15+ .03 11 82 11.73 11.82- .02 10.50 10.32 10.50+ .13 1525 1490 15,25+ .32 10.65 10,59 10.65- .03 13.M 13.29 13.54+ 12 10.70 10.61 10.70+ .04

Clipper n Colonial F

NEW YORK lAP) - The toUowing list shows the New York Slock Exchange storks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes ae the diHerence between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last Chg Pet,

1 AlisChalm pi 364 + tlH Up 413

2 Allis Chaim 3': * Up 33 3

3 SfegrdSc wt 7' + li< Up 28 6

4 ToIiBcos n 26': + 5' Up 24 7

5 Reebok 5 34ii f 6' Up 214

6 Univa' Cp 16'b 2' Up 213

7 FGICCp n ?5'; * 4'b Up 20 7

8 Carter Wall 146' * 4'* Up 20 3

9 Mestek 8'. * l' Up 20 0

to ArmsfRub 71 * 3'e Up 191

11 Nerco 15'. 2': Up 18 9

12 Algin IIJSp' 64 *'0'b Up 18 8

13 Owenlll 4pf 95 15 Up 18 8

14 ZenithLbS S 'O'; * I': Up 16 7

15 Algh* ?':pi 151. i j'g Up igg

16 AlleghlntI i6ie * ?' Up 15 9

17 NIMineSv 4' + ' Up 15 6

18 Vestron 7'? +1 Up 154

19 Quanex 44 + H Up 15,2

20 RB Ind 9': + I'i Up 15.2

21 ImoDelaval n 18':+2+b Up 14.7

22 RelianceGp n 10 + 1H Up 14 5

23 ThermoEl s 24' +3 Up 142

24 Text! Ind 8' * 1 Up 14 0

25 OwensCnq n 23 * 2 Up 13 7

DOWNS Name Last Chg F

t vjRobinsAH 17'b - 77 Oft 29 I

2 Wstn Union 34 - h Oft 16 7

3 Chaus n '41 2': Oft 14 8

4 LomnMtg wt 3 - Oil 14 3

5 Rowan 5': - Off 13 7

6 TritonEngy 15-2 Off 118

7 Webb DelE 19' -2': Oft tl6

8 Hecksinc 8'x - 1 Oil 10 8

9 Jewelcor s Its - Oft 10.6

10 Fillertek s 15 - 1+b Oft 101

11 SunEngy I8+. -2 Oft 9.6

12 GalvstHou 24 - '4 Oft 9.5

13 Intelogic 7' - 4 off g j

14 LouLndExp 33H 3': Oil 9 4

15 UnvMtchbox n 16 |4. Oil 9 4

16 EnterraCp 6'b ' Oft 9 3

17 Handlman 24+4 - 2': Off 9 2

18 InllTch s 161 - m Oil 9,1

19 McDrmlnl wt 5'- ': Oft 89

_ I Funds: AdvGold CqlTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Dvsdin Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income IncPIs Smindx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Mun nr SpcI nr Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Cim^ite Group

Fund

14,75 14.28 14.75+ .27 15.00 14.75 15.08+ .07 1083 10.82 1083+ .01 8.x 8.24 8.28- .04 6 66 8 61 8 62- 03

14.26 13 07 14 26+ 15

13.27 13,05 13 27- , 43.x 42 85 43.10- .24

X61 X32 7,59 7 58 51 40 51.04 49.19 4901 857 847 17.12 17.M 1957 1942 14.49 14.41 1270 12.60 15,34 15.08 7.86 7.86 7.31 7.x 11.x 1127 13.05 12 84 818 8.14 13 96 13 92

X32- 18

7 58- 01 51.04- .69 49,01- .X

8 57- 02 17,09- .04 19 57- .07 14.47- .04 1267- .07 1534+ 09 7U

7.31

11.x

13.05+ .17 8.14- .03 13 94- 03

13 1317 13.21- 05 25 96 25,24 25,96+ .X 12.05 11.93 11 93- 16 32.77 31.46 32 77 1 .94 1.62 1.59 1.62+ .01 2 24 2.21 2.24+ 01

1073 1067 10 73 02

1190 1181 11 07

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years

Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,023 1,152 1,4 t,133

Declines 9X 477 560 877

Ur+ nqod 215 166 200 237

Total issues 2 194 2 195 2,250 2 247 New yerly hghs XI 447 658 466

New yearly Iws 22 '8 '1 g

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

X vjLTV ptD 2S - '4 Oft 8 7 21 Mohm

hwk Oat 2* - ' Ott 8 7 22 DownevSL 20+ - 1' Oft 8 3

a KanebSvc 2+ - ' Ott 83

24 Tricentrl 2+4 - '4 Oft 83

25 FinCpAm 8H - +4 Off 8.2

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(S)OM) Sales(hds) Last

HomeShop s $104,025 2W28 33+4

TexasAirCp $66.005 13787 46+4

WstDigital X0.031 22234 28':

Amdahl $50.749 13904 39':

ImperOilA g $X,942 84X 42'

EntrMkI s $X,815 25173 14':

Domtar s $X.640 xl0178 MH

NY Times s $31,585 7X3 44'4

WangLabB $31,404 X763 tSt?

Hasbro s $28,2X 12209 24'4

Fenmre n r

12.67

13.54

1267 +

TxFrLtd

10.

10 89-

TFLgn

IO.X

10.6)

10.62

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n

1514

15.

15.14- .02

CalTx n

15.

15.76

I5.X-

CapVI n CvSec n

3I.X

21.19

2I.U+ .17

9.21

9.19

9.21+ .09

Dreyfus

12.

1272

*12.+ .03

GNMn

15.73

1572

1573+

.02

GnAgr n

M.72

31.

X72 +

,52

InsTx n

18.76

18.71

1173- .

Interm n

I4.X

14.31

14.33- .02

Leverage

17.

17.x

17.+ .09

GwthO n

11,77

1)61

11 X+

MATaxn

16.94

16 96- M

NwLdrs n

X2I

33N +

NY Tax n

16.18

16.13

1616- 05

Strtinc

13 72

1370-

Strtlnv

15.19

1471

1519+

.19

TaxExmpt n

13 21

1316

1310- .05

ThirdCntry n

7.34

7 24

7,34 +

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

7 99- n

CalMu n r

1082

10.01

1081

EH StKk

1457

14.41

14 57-

.10

GvtObIg

12 26

12 21

12 26

Growth

810

810 +

Hilnc r n

1026

10 25

1026 +

HiMuni n r

1061

tox

10 X

HIYIeld

5 37

535

5,37 +

IncBos

1072

1067

10 67-

Invest

813

803

8 12.-

MunBd

9,37

939

Nautilus

14 11

14 34 +

19 32 1102

18 10 74

I9M + 1081-

VS Sped EmpBlct

12 59

12 35

12 59 '

17 97

191

17 91-

Equltec Siebel

AoGt h r

14X

14 n+

.10

HPYId n r

9 07

985

TotRl nr

14 74

1447

14 74 +

USGvnr

993

99t

992

EqtySt

16 X

16 35+

Evergrn n Evrgitl n

I4.N

13.x

14 X +

X21

X 26- .24

FPA Funds

Capll

13 X

I3X+

Newinc

949

9.x+

Parmnt

14 48

1401

14 48 +

Peren n

1885

18.

1885+

Fairmt n

M05

M94-

rarmBuroGt n

15 75

15 75-

Federated Funds

CorpCs n

1094

1094- .02

ExchFd n

X40

55X-

FT Int n

3102

2170

2173-

Fdlnir n

10.

10.19

lO.X- 02

FloalTn

1013

10 to

1010- .01

GNMAn

II.M

11.x

1IX

Gwth n

17.71

17.39

17.71+ .01

HIYId n

tl.1V

11.12

11.12- .07

Incon

10.77

10.76

10.77+

.01

FIMTn

10.62

10.59

10 60- .02

Shorin

10.37

IO.K

1035- 02

SIGTn

10.41

IO.X

10.40- ,03

SIkBd n

1619

1611

16.19-

.02

StockTr n

24.32

24.66- .

USGovn

IO.X

9.95

10 OD- .

Fidelity Invest:

tosvn

11.05

11.

11.85- .01

Balan n

1084

lOX

10,84- 02

CalTx n

1205

I2.W

12.02- .

CapApn

1172

n.x

11,72+

Congress n

M.X

94.x

W.X+ .41

(Continued on page B-21)

mnamam*

4MULISIf500M. SEMDMOMEITMSE WANYONf^ANYWHmMmUHIE.

Congratulations to Equitable's Roleigh Agency Agent Of The Yeor

Robert J. Powell, III

Chartered Life Underwriter Chartered Financiai Consultant Million Dollar Round Table

It Costs No More To Have The Services Of The Best

Plan Security Associates

315 Clifton St. Greenville, N.C.

(919)-756-7721

Mutual Funds

(ContiniMd from pago B-20)

1^13 1475 15.13+ .11

ConlraMn

aARn

Equflncm

Eurapt

ExdkFdn

FIMHyn

FIxBdn

Fndm n

GNMn

GovtSacn

Groinc

GroCo

HllncoFd n

HIgtiVMdn

ImMunn

Ltd Muni n

MmKIm

HUdiTxn

itx n

MunlBondn

MassTn

MlnnTFn

MtgScn

MunOhn

NYHYn

NYlnsn

OTC

OMTsFd

PKBain

Puritan n

Quain

RIEstn

SalAIr r

SalEnSv n

SIGWr

SalBIr

SalBrdr

StIBrkr

SalChr

SalCpIr

StIDafr

SalElcr

SalEUtr

Sfy;-

StlFoodr

SalHltr

SalLabr

SalMHr

SlPapr

SalPrr

SalRtIr

StISLr

SelTlcr SalUtlr SMTmBd S^SH ItxaTF

laxaTFn Tlirlffn Trandn Valan I n

FMuCapn Financial I

13.M 12.91 13.14-.31 10.45 10A3 10.45+ .02 30M 30JI 30.50+ .02 12.11 11.07 11.90+ .15 X 73.14 71.24 73.14- 21 17.17 14.00 17.17-1.32 7.40 7.35 7.30-.04

15.47 15.10 15.47-.01 10J9 10.05 10.00- 03 10.20 10.21 10.20- 05

15.44 15.20 15.44+ .03 14.01 14 JO 14.81+ .20 *J9 9.07 9.07-.03

13.45 13.40 13.42-.5 11.54 11.52 11.50-05 9.79 9.74 9.77- .03

57.49 54.25 57 49+ .40

11.44 11.40 11.42- .05 0.40 0.30 0.39- .02 11.05 11.03 11.04-.02

11.19 11.15 11.17- .02

10.44 10.40 10.43- .02 11.29 11.25 11.20- .02

12.50 12.46 12.40- 04 11.40 11.44 11.40-.04

10.71 19.24 19.71+ .33

31.00 30.77 30.77+ .13 12.42 12.30 12.33+ .12 14.13 14.07 14.11-03

15.01 15.42 15.70- 25

10.44 10.40 10.44+ .02

11.09 11.00 11.04-.09 10.15 10.09 10.12-.07

14.20 13.90 14.07+ .02

13.00 12.56 13.00+ .53

11.00 11.47 11.00+ .24

14.72 14.47 14.54- .21

10.61 10.35 18.61-.05

15.93 15.23 15.93+ .51 14.79 16J0 14.79+ .10 10.63 10.35 10.63+ .04 10.82 10.68 10.71-.25

13.27 13.04 13.30- .20

34.90 34.59 34.90+ .00

14.27 15.95 14.27+ .41 40.34 38.59 40.34+1.42

24.10 23.47 34.18+ .44 13.88 13.48 13.40- 39

15.47 15.13 15.41-17 12.32 12.03 13.33+ .09 13.09 13.45 13.89+ .37 15.69 15.31 15.69+ .23

16.61 15.91 16.61+ .45

26.00 25.00 36.00+ .63

15.73 15.43 15.73+ .13 29.22 28.80 28.74- .74

9.93 9.90 9.91-.03

17.91 17.74 17.91-.17

10.44 10.60 10.43-.03

11.11 11.05 11.09- .03 44.30 45.19 44.30- .64 25.14 24.57 35.14+ .34

20.47 20.33 30.47+ .24

Dynamics n' FSB Gov n FSPEgyn FSPEurn FSPFnn FSPUn FnclTx n GoMn HIScIn HIYMn Industrio Incoman Lalsrn Pacific n Salctn Tachn WMTcn Fst Invastors:

gsu

HlghYd Incoma InttSac NatRasc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option SacBd Tax Exn

9.07

8.01

9.96

9.14

8.00

9.32

9.07+ .17

8.01- .03

9.01- .28 9.08+ .10 8.00+ .02 9.32- .19

8.75 7.95

9.75 9.03 7.89

9.19 _

15.90 15.88 15.90 6.31 6.21 6.21-.06 15.80 15.17 15.80+ .66 8.72 8.71 8.72+ .01 4i7 4.55 4.47+ .03 8.99 8.82 8.99+ .06 12.55 12.14 12.55+ .38 13.92 13.47 13.77+ .13 7.34 7.32 7.35- 03 12.44 11.90 13.44+ .22 11.43 11.22 11.39+ .09

OSMrtual: * '* ***

" 00+ 24 DSB^ 5.42 5.39 5.39-.02

OS DIk 0.82 8.57 8.82+ .14

007 8.13-.00

DSEqPI 11.15 10.94 11.15-05 S5I?. 5. 5.20 5.29

Syi * ^ 5.38-.01

55 W+ M

lOSHIYIald 4.77 4.74 4.77

DSInrn 8.J3 4.31 4.31-.03

551"* 09

OS J^Dim 10.25 10.01 10.25+ .11

OS Proof 7.44 7.53 7.66

IDS TaxEx 4.31 4.30 4.31

MqIR*! 8.10 7.93 8.10+ .04

MnTE 5.24 5.32 5.33- .03

Mutual 13.45 13.34 13.43- .06

PrecMt 6.88 4.77 4.77- .04

Stock 31.88 21 45 31.88+ .04

025 9.30 9.31-.04

IFG Funds:

Divers nt 13.49 13.31 13.32-.19

nIMunt 10.53 10.53 10.53

IntFdnt 17.29 17.01 17.29+ .17

515 .. '< <F>+ 15

OEX II 11.94 11.88 11.94+ .14

Indust Grp:

IndAm 10.77 10.59 10.77+ .07

Optinc 9.37 9.33 9.27

GvtPI 9.31 9.20 9.31- .10

IndustFd n 3.49 3.44 3.49+ .01

Integrated Rase:

CapAprn 14.47 14.19 14.47+ .14

Hnwlnnr 10.74 10.74 10.74-.01

. TxFree 12.60 13.58 13.59

ntlEqt 14.65 14.54 14.59+ .31

IntstCap 7.17 7.09 7.17- .04

Invst Portfolio:

Eqt n r 13.54 13.24 12.54+ .07

GvPlnr 8.56 8.53 8.55-.01

HIYdnr 10.30 10.17 10.17-03

InPTR n 9.74 9.45 9.74- .01

Optn n r 8.02 7.97 8.03+ .01

ITB Group:

InvTrBos 13.49 13.44 13.49+ .02

HilncPluS X 14.60 14.49 14.49- .13

MassTxFr 17.2O 17.14 17.18- .01

InvResh 4.25 5.93 4.25+ .19

IstelFd n 14.83 14.68 14.77- .13

Ivy Funds:

Gwth n 14.93 14.87 14.87- .13

Inst n 144.37 143.70 143.70- .58

IntI n 13.78 13.40 1378+ .19

JP Growth 15.19 14.90 15.19+ .03

JP Income 9.93 9.87 9.91- .03

Janus Fund:

Fund n 13.06 13.93 13.06- .04

Value n 13.54 13.34 13.55- .10

Ventr n 30.75 30.09 30.75+ .31

John Hancock:

Bond 15.92 15.88 15.91- .07

HIghInc 10.05 10.04 10.04

GlobI 18.33 14.10 14.33+ .28

Growth 18.05 15.47 14.05+ .15

SpclEq 4.97 4.84 8.97+ .04

USGvSecFd 9.47 9.41 9.47- .03

TaxExmp 11.00 10.94 10.98

USGvSecTr 10.74 10.73 10.74- .03

Kautmann n 1.15 1.12 1.15+ 03

Kemper Funds:'

Calif 7.41 7.40 7.40+ .01

Income 9.14 9.13 9.14- 03

Growth 11.80 11.49 11.80+ .13

HighYleld II.9I 11.84 11.84- .04

nflFi

lax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flag Invastors:

13.14 13.11 13.14+ .08

11.11 10.55 11.11+ .58

13. 13.25 13.- 03

7.00 4.81 7.00+ .15

15.11 15.07 15.11+ .04

4.03 4.02 4.03+ .03

18.83 18.59 18.83+ .04

4.40 4.34 4.39- .01

14.33 14. 14.3IF- .04

12.41 12.59 12.41+ .01

S.I9 5.13 5.19+ .02

14.79 14.74 14.79+ .02

10.19 10.18 10.1- .01

10.88 10.83 10.8-.03

InfTrn TalIncSh n F^JpGro.,,:

GaTx MkhDb NCaro OhloOb

10.11 10.02 10.03- .04

11.00 10.95 10.95

14. 15.87 15.97- .45

Vlroina Flax Funds:

47.04 47.00 47.01- 01

10.19 10.17 10.17-01

10. 10. 10.97

9. 9.93 9.92+ .01 10.81 10.79 10.79

10. 10.04 10.

Fortrass Invst: GISI

Hi IncmSe 1 HiQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Grwth n Incomn Mutual n SpacIn Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns X

CpCshn ONTC Equity FadTaxFr Gold Growlti

InsTF X

MassTF X

MIchTxF X

MNIns X

NY Tax OltlolTF

21.33 31.0-.34 11.49 11.42 11.49+ .10 13.43 13.23 12.42- .03

9.M 9. 9.80+ .02 13J3 12.47 12.47- 14 12.42 12.48 12.42- 03 8. 7.01 8.+ .34 4.31 4.17 4.22- .

9.77 9.57 9.77+ . 14.50 14.41 14.48- .14 8. 8.74 8.M+ .01 32.87 32.14 32.87+ .17

OmionFd f19

Utllitlas i.74

-lllitlas Income Stk ySGovtSac CalTFr Freedom Funds: Gtobal Gold' GvPlusn

3.74 3.74 3.74

11. 11.87 11.87- 12 9. 9.17 9.10-,03 12.37 13. 12.37+ .14 7.32 7.14 7.32+ . 12.18 12.14 12.14-.

10.41 10.13 10.13- .19 10.15 17. 10.15+ .11

12. II. 11.94-11

11.41 11.34 11.34- . 11.49 11.41 11.41-. 13.02 11. 11.95- .07 11. 11.74 11.- .03 11.80 11.42 11.63- .07

6.14 6.19 8.61 3

7.42 7.31

2.x

7.43

7.31

8.63- .17 2.39- 01 7,43+ .01 7.31

RaoBk'

FunoTn

-Trust: Aggresfn Growth fn Groincf n HYInvst Income fn GaMIAn Gakon GIT Invst:

11.16 11.12 11.12+ .10 16.34 16.31 16.24

10.45 10.43 10.45+ .01

13.00 11.97 11.99

14.53 14.42 14.51- .03

14.17 14.07 14.13- .

13.67 13.59 13.63- .

10.49 10.44 10.64- .02

10. 10.02 10.82- 01

12.63 12. 12.62+

35. 35. 35.76

Sir.'

HIV_.

Inc n GataGr n GalwyOptn n GTGhdtal: Europe n IntI n Japan n Pacific n Gan Elac Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n EltunTxEx n S4Sn SiSLongn GnSacurr GnTxEB n Gintal Group:

itr,'

18. 17.89 17.+ , 11.61 11.57 1I.6I+- . 9.67 9.44 9.44- 11.12 11. 11.07- .17 15.14 14. 14.85-37

X.84 X.57 X84+ .51 1904 18. 18.+ .07 X 19. 19.73- 07 XX X. XW+ .31

11.57 1I.X 11.53- M X.X 39. X.X+ .10

11.57 11.53 11 54- . X.44 37. X64+ N II. II n 11.95- .07 13.18 12.10 13.18+ .01 15.10 15.05 15.07- .

InflFund 19.94 19.81 19+ .X

MunicpBnd 10. 9. 9.+ .01

Option X 10.74 10.43 10.43- .35 Summit 5. 5. 5.+ .05

Technology x 13 40 13.14 13.40+ .04

TotReturn x 17 35 17.15 17.33- .

USGvt 9. 9. 9.94- .

KyTxFr n 7.07 7. 7.04- .01

Keystone Group:

InvBdl n r 17.44 17.57 17.43-

MdBdB3 n r , 19.93 19 W 19.- .

DisBB4nr 0.I3 811 8.13+.

IncoKlnr 9.M 9.24 9.33-.04

GwthK3nr 8.66 8.46 8.84+.07

HGCmSl nr M.43 31 23.43+ .05

GthS3nr 9.29 9.05 9.29+ M

LopCS4nr 7.47 7.17 7.47+.19

'57 7.57+ .04 KPM R n 14. 14.57 14.57+ .05

TxETrnr 11. n.45 11.44- 04

TaxFr n r 8.94 8.W 8.91- .

Kidder Group:

KPEnr 19.07 18.84 19.07-.

Gvt r n 15.25 15. 15.25+ .

Natl 14.18 14.12 14.15-.

NY Ser 15. 15.83 15.88- 01

SpGlhrn 14. 15.74 14+ .27

Landmark Funds:

CapGwth 12.71 12.40 12.71+ ,M

GthInc 11. 11.15 11.

NYTF 10.34 10 X 10.33- .

USGov 9.76 9.74 9.74

LMH n 35.53 35.43 35.45- W

Lm Mason:

SBllnv 13.51 13.15 13.51+ X

ValTr n 39.18 X.84 29,18+ .11

TotlRetn II. 11. 11.+ .

Lehman Group:

Capitn 19.42 18.58 19.43+ .51

Invst n 19. 19.43 19. + JN

Opor n 25.54 .I7 35.54+ .17

Leverage n 9.31 9. 9.31+ .17

Lexington Grp:

CorpLead tr 15. 15.43 15.43- .X

Goldtund n 5.04 4. 4.98- .04

GN88A Inc n 8.X 8. 8.34- .01

Growth n 13.44 13. 13.44+ .06

Research n 31.H 21.21 31.53- .01

Liberty Family:

Anj^Ldr n 13.94 13.81 13.94- .

TxFree n 10.84 10.83 10.85- .

USGvSc n 8.88 8.84 8.48 + 04

LibMutG 10. 9. 9.+ .01

LtdTrm 13. 13. 12.98- .01

LindDvnr 24.X 34.M 34,36- 18

Lindnrnr 17.51 17.43 17,44- M

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n 37.85 27. 37.85+ X

Mutual n M.43 35. 35.43-.

Lord Abbott:

Affiliated X 11.84 11.74 11.74- .14 Bond Deb 10.57 10.53 10.57+ .07

Devel Gth 9.47 9.37 9.47+ .X

FdValu II. 10. Il+ .05

GovtSec 3 X 3.x 3.29- .01

TaxFr 11.44 II 43 11.44- .04

TxFrCal 10. 10. 10.90- U

TaxNY 11.51 11.47 11.49- .

ValuAppr 14.48 14.18 1448+ .15

Lutheran Bro:

Fund 18.85 18 88 18.85

Income 9.01 8. 9.01- .01

Municipal 8.48 8.44 8.45- .01

MacKay Shields:

CapApnr II u 11. ll.+.

Convnr 10.X 10.31 10.X+.

CrpBdnr 9. 9 9.

GovPI n r 9 91 9 9.98- .

TxFrBd n r 10 35 10. 10.24-

Value nr 10.51 1033 10.51+ 04

Mass Financl:

MIT 14.04 13.79 14.04- .

FInlOev 12.73 12.42 13 73+ .

GrthStk 11.15 10 11.15+ .01

CapDev 13. 13.91 13.32- .01

Special 10.x 10.19 10.+ .

Sectors 11. I114 11.+ .13

EmgGth M.75 01 X.75+ U

TotlRel II. 11.11 11.33- .01

GovGuar lO.X lOX 10

GovHiY 9.72 9.44 9.84- .

InlBnd 13. 13. 13 04+ ,10

FinlBnd 14.84 14 14.81-

HilncBnd 7. 7. 7.08- .01

MuniBnd 10. 10.81 10.

TaxFrCA 5.34 5.X 5.33-.01 TaxFrkA 11.21 11.19 11.28- .01

TaxFrMD 11.17 11.14 11.14

TaxFrNC 11. 11.74 11.+ ,

TaxFrVA 11. 11.24 11.35- .01

MuniHiY 10.x 10. 10.X+ .

Mathers n I8.W 17.74 18.+ .19

Meschrt n . X.47 X.95- X

Merrill Lynch:

EurF r n 10. 9. 10.+ .07

Basic Value 18. I8. 18.89-.01

CalTxnr ii.n n. 11.85- .

^ital 37.19 34.70 27.19+ .14

CorpOv 11.14 11.15 11.15-.01

EquiBnd r 13. 13.85 13.93- .

FedSecTr 9.94 9.93 9.94- .01

FdTomrnr 17.37 18.85 17.37+ .X

Hilncom 8.55 8.55 8.55

Hi Qualty 12.01 11.94 11.97- .

InstInt 9.97 9. 9.97- .01

. IntHId 15.37 15.X 15.B+ .10

IntTerm 11.92 11. 11.90- .04

LtdAtet 9.92 9.91 9.92+ .01

MunHiYld 10.91 10.87 10.89- .

Muniinc r 10.14 10.11 10.12- .01

Munilnsr 8.X 8.35 8.34-.01

NYMunr 11.44 11.43 11.43-.

NtlRscnr 14.74 14.X 14.54-,

Pacific 35.11 34.57 34.84+ .31

Fnoenix 13.M 13.48 13.54- .04

Retire nr 11.84 11.75 11.84+ .

Retine r 10. 10.07 10.08- .

RetGIB nr 10.42 10.52 10.53+ .04

SciTech 13. 12.96 13.+ X

AMlteEq 10.13 10.05 10.13-.

MetlteHi 7.45 7. 7.45+ .

Mid Amer 4.75 8. 4.75+ .04

MidAmHiGr 5.19 5. 5.19+ .

MidasGeld 9.40 9.M 9.25-

MSB Fund n 34.43 . 24.43+ .14

Monitrnd X. x.04 M.07- .21

Mutual Benefit 14.W 14.88 14.W+ .10

Mutual of Omaha:

America n 10.77 10.73 10.77- .

Growth 8.26 8.10 8.24+ .07

Income 9.43 9.X 9.43- .01

Tax Free 12.04 11.97 11.99- .04

MuhBcnn 21.11 X.84 21.11+ M

MutlOual n .24 21.98 .24+ .35

MutlShrsn 88. 86 10 64.+1.

NatAviaTec n 12. 12.43 12.58- .

Ntlind n 13. 13.X 13.+ .

Nat Securities:

Balanced 14.93 14.81 14.92- .04

Bo^, 3. 3. 3.- .

CalTxE 13.45 13.40 13.43- .

FedSecTr 11.34 11.13 11.17- .

Growth 12. 12.31 12.+ .

Preferred 8. 8.75 8.77- .01

Income 8.40 8.32 8.40

RealEst 10.57 10.51 10.M+ .

StKk 9.95 9. 9.95+ .01

Tax Exmpt 10.49 10.45 10.47- .01

TotRet 8. 7. 8.00- .

Fairtid 10.01 9.73 10.01+ .16

NatTele 14.11 15.81 16.11+

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd 15.46 15.10 15.44+ .14

NfGwth 9.47 9.52 9.67+

NtBond 10.37 10.X 10.35-

TxFre n 10.11 10. 10.09- .

NewEngland Fds:

Bdlnco 11.87 11.83 11.85-

Equity ,21 21. .21+ .10

GvfSec 13.18 13.07 13.09- .05

Growth X. M.44 X.M+ .54

Retire Eqt 25. 24.98 25.+ .12

TaxExmt 7. 7.55 7.57- .01

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n 21.21 X. 21.21- .01

Guardian n 43.54 42. 43,54+ .47

Liberty n x 4. 8. 4.73- N LtdAAat 10.14 10.13 10.15-

Manhat n x 10.24 10.15 10.18- .14

Partners n 19. 19.07 19.+ .13

NY Muni n 1.34 1.X 1.24

NewtonGth n 24.84 34.27 34.88+ .35

Newtonlncmn x 8.x 8.X 8.34- 18

Nicholas Group:

Nicholnr M.73 X.M X.72+,27

Nch II n r 18.85 18 43 18.85+ .12

Nichlncn 4. 4.02 4.M-,01

NodCal n 12.14 12.W 12.14+ .05

NelnvGr n 21.34 X.81 31.34+ .13

NelnvTr n 14 14.07 14.M+ .

Nomur n f . .x .33- .12

North Star:

Mllon 13.10 11.84 13.10+ .

Borxtn 10.37 10.34 10.37

Region n XX X. ,+ 05

Stock n 14.53 14,17 14.53+ .09

NovaFundn 18.77 17.84 18.77+ .44

NuvenMun 9. 9. 9.08- 01

OldDomin 37 37.15 37.15- .34

OmegaFd n _ 15. 15.X 15.+ x

Oppenheimer Fd: BlueChp

15. 14.W 15+ .01 Direct 24 87 34.14 24.87+ .34

Eqinc 9,41 9. 9.41+ ,

GNMA 14.31 14.x 14.X+

Oppenhmtd 11.71 II. 11.71+

GIblFd X.98 X.77 X.92+ X

Gold 9. 9. 9.44- .13

High Yield 17.34 17.x 17.34+

NY Tax 12.84 12 N 12.84+ .01

OTC Fd 18 X 17 77 I8 X+ .

Premum 21. XX 31.+ .34

Rgncy 15.81 15.31 15.41+ .15

Wial 19.93 19.78 19.92

Target X.M .45 X.I4+ .47

TaxFree 9.94 9.91 9 93- .01

Time 19.08 18.41 19.04+ .23

RetGov 10 10.35 10,37- 01

WStk 14.19 13.92 14.19+ 18

USGvt 10. 10.17 10.20- .

OverCount Sc 19.34 19.17 19.X+ .15

Pacific Horizon:

Agrsvn 34.77 33.41 34,77+1.71

Calif n 14.72 14.47 14,70- .05

HighYdn 14. 14. 14.54-01

Paine Webber;

AstAII r 10.24 10.17 10.24- .01

Atlas 17. 17.14 17.M+ ,X

Amer 18.47 18.49 18.87+ .

CalTx 11.42 II 11.41

GNMA X 10 X 10.24 10.38- .01

HiYld X 10 57 10.49 10.49- .07

InvGrd X 10.87 10.74 10.79- 07

MastGt n r 10. 10.47 10+ 19

Mastn nr 1007 1003 1005- 04

Olymps 13.31 12.75 13.21+ M

TxExpt 11. 1142 1143

ParkAv n 19.35 I9,X 19 33-

PatrtCC M19 M14 M.17

PaxWOfldn 13 X 13.13 1325- M

PennSqren 10.31 10.15 10.31+

PennMutual n 7 77 7.71 7.77 + 05

PermPrt n 13.94 13.81 13.94+ 07

PhilaFund 7.71 7.41 7.71+.01

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd 14. 13 97 u.+ .08

CvFdSer 18. 18.47 18.85- .01

Growth 18.92 18.80 18.92+ .07

HiYield 9,W 9. 9X+ .

HiQual n 10. 10.17 10.- .05

StKkFund 14. 14. 14.+ .15

TotRet n 14.x 13,94 14.X+ ,ig

Pilgrim Grp:

PAR .42 .X .40- .

CrpCshn 10. 10. 10.

Preld 25,45 25.42 25.45+ .

GNMA 15. 15.x 15.32+ .01

HiYld 8 07 8.07 8.07- .01

Mag lO.X 10 78 1098+ ,

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd 9. 9.82 983-

P^ Fund .35 21.98 .35+ 18

Poor Inc X. X.24 X.+ Oi

Pwnrlll Inc 17. 17.X 17.+ .

Price Funds:

CalTxF 10.51 10,47 10.47- 04

^yn 11. 11.14 11,+,01

Equin n 13.M 13.X 13.M+ .

GNM n 10.x 10.24 10.37- .01

Growth n I8.X 18.05 18.X+ .07

Gwthlxn 13,95 13.81 13.91- 10

HiYld n 11.18 11.17 11.17

Income n 9.14 9.10 9,13- .05

IntlBd 10. 10.x 10.x + .05

IntStk n 24.21 M.96 M.97+ .36

NwAm n 14. 14. 14.83+ ,13

NewEra n 19. 19.66 19.80- .04

NewHorizn n 14. 14.18 14,+ .34

NYTxFn lO.X 10.X 10.30-.

ST Bond n 5.19 5.17 5.18- .01

Tax Free n 10.x 10.24 10.24-.M

TxFrHY n 13.18 12 13 13.14- .03

TxFrSIn 5.34 5.X 5 34+ 01

PrimryTr 10.79 10.74 10. W

Prxipl Presv:

Gg'rtPI , 0 9.74 9.80-.04

SP 1PI 11. 11.49 11.+ .01

TaxEx 8.x 8. 8.85+ .03

Princor Funds:

CapAc X.17 19.75 X17+ .13

Govt 11.07 11.03 11,07- ,03

Gwth . 31.75 .+ .18

Prudential Bache:

AdiPtdn X. X.M X.39- ,01

CalMu nr 11,73 I1.X 11,71- .02

Equt nr x 10. 10.12 10.30- . Eqlnc 9. 9.81 9.90-.

GNAAA nr 14.01 15.95 14.0(3- ,W

GlobI nr 11.19 11.05 11.18+ .11

GovPI n r 10. 10.59 10.44- .M

GvtPIII r 10.04 9.94 10.03-

GvtSc n 10. 10.79 10.83- .04

GthOp nr 13. 13.51 13.+ .18

HIYIdnr 10. 10.x 10.89-01

IncVr n r 13.03 11. 13.02+ .

MunAinr 11. 11.43 11.4J-.03

MunAMr 11.14 11.13 11.14

HYMu nr 14.51 18. 14.47- 03

MunMAnr 11.43 11. 11.59- 03

MunMI n r 11.44 11,41 11.44+ .01

MuNY nr 11.x 11.94 11.94- ,03

MunOHnr II.X 11. li.84- 05

OptGnr 9.71 9.53 9 71+ 05

RKhnr 14.18 13. 14,18+ .13

Util nr 15.71 15.41 15.44- 42

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp 44.x 44. 44.93- 03

CCsDsp X.88 X.48 X.48- .33

CalTax 16.x 14.x 14.34-.

CapitI n X 8. 8.11 8.35- .43

Convert x 17.57 16.97 17.15- .43

EngyRes 12. ,12. 12.65-12

GNMA II. 11.x 11.32- .04

George 14.21 14.03 14.21- 02

Groiilnc 13.34 13.04 13.24+ .03

Health x.77 19. M.77+ ,41

Highinc 12. 12.X 12.32- ,02

HighYld 14.15 14.13 14.14+ .02

HiYdll 12.03 12.00 12.02+ ,03

Income 7.54 7.52 7,54- .01

InfoSc 18. 17.54 18.+ 69

IntI Equ . 32. 33.47+ .24

Invest X 9. 9.43 9.

NY TaxEx 17. 17. 17.42- 05

OTC Emg X. 27.81 X M+ .44

Option 11.31 11.14 11.27- .01

Option II 11.25 11.14 11,25+ ,04

TaxExmpt 34.72 24. 24.47- 11

TFHY r n 14. 14.47 14.49- .03

TFInrn 14.8I 14.78 14.80- 04

USGt X 14. 14.72 14.72- 08

Vista X.M 19 X X.25- .05

Voyage 23. 23.+ .32

Quasar n X.41 47.85 X.41+1.X

OuestF n 28.14 27.74 X.14+ .10

RNC Cnv 10 74 10,49 10,74

Rainbow n 4.19 4.05 4.19+ .07

ReaGra 15. 15.51 15,51- .17

RchTang n 18. 18.X 18.+ .03

ResEq f 17. 17.37 17.X- .25

Rghtmfn X.X X. .-.45

Rochester Fds:

ConvGr 10 10.63 10.68- .01

Cnvinc 8. 8.X 8.88- .02

Gwth 10.70 10.31 10.70+ .45

Tax 11.63 11.42 11.63+ .10

RodSqBnch 9 9. 9.55- .02

Rgyce Funds:

Eglnc n 5.51 5.48 5.51+ .01

HiVid n 9.76 9.75 9.75- .01

Value nr 9. 9,32 9.+

SBSF n 13.W 13. 13.79^ .02

Sateco'^ur

CalTFr n 12.27 12. 12.23- .04

Equity n 11. lO.X 11.+ .13

Growth n 18.43 16 02 16.43+ .17

Incom n 16.67 14.55 14,80- .12

Munic n 14. 14.27 14 20- X

USGov n 10.02 10. 10 00- .X

SalemGr 14.13 13.X 14.13- 02

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n 11.24 11.X 11,24+ .02

Develop n 24.91 24.55 24.91+ .

CapGtn 17.91 17,52 17.91+

GlobI n 13.84 13.77 13.84+ .04

GvtMt n 45.41 15. 15.58- .03

Grwinc n x 14.87 14.48 14.59- .46

Income n x 13.75 13. 13.42- .

Internan n 41.46 41 41.44+

ManodMunn 9 14 9.14 9.15+ 01

NYTxn > 11.49 11.48 II.

TxF87 n 10 04 10.04 10.04

TxFWn 10.51 10 10.51+ .W

TxFrXn ll.X II. 1127+ .01

SKurity Funds:

Action 10.94 10 73 10.94 + 05

Bond X 8.x 8.26 8.24- .08 Equity 4.M 5 95 4.01- .05

Invest 9.90 9. 987- .04

OmniFd 3.x 3.19 3.X+ .05

Ultra 7.45 7. 7.45+ ,07

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n I4.OI 13.87 14.01- .06

SpeclShrs n X 87 X. X.87+ .

Seligman Group:

CapitFd 14. MX 14.+ .09

ComStk 14.x 14,74 14.93- .05

Comun 13.82 13. 13.82+ 02

GrowthFd 4.18 6.04 4.18+ X

Income I3. 13 85 13.87- .17

ColoTax 7. 7 X 7.29- 02

LaTx 8 X 8. 8- .01

MassTx 8.x 8X 8X

MdTx 7 W 7.87 7.87- 03

MichTx 8. 8.55 8.55

MinnTx 8.08 8 05 8 05- 03

MOTx 7. 7.57 7 58- 03

NatlTx 8.57 8.U 8 53- 04

NYTax 8.x 8 8.35- 03

OhipTx 8.35 8 X 8.32- X

PaTxQ 7. 7.83 7 83- 01

CaTxHy 447 8. 4 47+ ,01

CalTxQ 4.N 8.89 8 89- .01

GovGtd 8.11 8 X 8 04- II

HiYield 7,84 7 85 7.85+ .01

MtgSec 7. 7 33 7 - .04

Sentinel Group:

Balanced 13. 13 23 13.34- 01

Bond 4. 4.47 4.88- 03

Common Stk 16.97 16.57 M.97- ,01

Growth 14.82 14. 14.87+ .19

Sequoia n x 42.M 41.X 43.35-1.00 Sentry Fund M. 14.09 M.+ .15

Shearson Funds:

ATIGtnr 82 44 N8I 44+ .25 ATIInr 102.97 . 81-4 13

AggrGr 19.00 18. 19 00+ X

Apmeciatn X.47 X 89 X.47+ .10

CalMun 14. 16 16.50- 07

FundVal 7. 7X 7.+ M

Erl_.. GintlFd n GranltGrStk GrdsnOpn GrdsnE n GwthWsh Crowthind n Guardian Funds: Bondn ParkAv Stock n HamHDA HarbrGr HartwellGth n HartwllLevrn Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv Hotk Mann Hummer n

Calif Gwth nr Optnin r GvtSecnr Bask nr Natl

NVMun PrcM nr

12,47 11.95 12.47+ .49 42. 41. 42.+ .97 <74 91 71.74 74.91 + 1 81 17.12 16. 17,13+ . 13 13.09 13.+ 16 17. I7.M 17.32- 05 12 12.19 13+ ra 10 10.31 10.

13 13. 13.43- .04 34.43 34.x 34+ X.X 19 X.X+ X 7. 7.x 7.M+ 04 13. 11.95 13,+ .11 14.19 13 75 14 19+ .37 31 18 19 73 21.18+1,13 15.W 15.73 I5X+ .15 I3.X 13.06 13 X+ .18 9.81 9.77 9.M M3I 34. 35 31+ X 15. 15X 15+ 10

13.37 13.17 12.23- .

II.X ll.X 11.34- 04

15,13 14.77 15.13+ 14

9,57 9,37 957+ ,05

10 10 10.30- 06

13.43 I3.X 13 X+ 07

13 35 1331 12 21- 04

II. 11 47 11 47- .01

14.37 14.15 14.17- 07

Why you need Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

Pf QUALITY WORK

GOOD SERVICE

^DEPENDABLE PRICES

Jhnmy Smith Printing Co., inc.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27858 752-2878

Letterheads Envelopes e Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets e Programs

"CIU11RACKING PLUGGED OUR LONG DISnNCE leak:'

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time is money. BTI saves usalotofbothr

RO. Box 791 Raleigh, N.C. 27602 (919)833-2lllorl-800-722-4928

BUSNESS TELECOM, INC.

HIYkW 19.41 19.x 1941+ ,05

Sp Gyrn 11.x 11.73 11.79-.04

SPL Lr n 9J0 9. 9.27-.07

MnodGvt 13.43 13.37 1340- .06

MgMun 15.84 15. 15.81- .05

NY Muni 17.02 16.W 16.99- .05

SplConv 13. 1345 13+ .03

^IBd 14.x 14.N 14.08+ .

SpOptnr 14 31 14 27 14.28-

SplGrnr 15.x 15 05 15.X+ ,04

SplPlunr 16 41 16.08 16.41+ 12

SpHIn n 14. M. 14.+ ,07

Splntlnr 21. 21.02 21.09-.02

SplMtg 12.12 12.M 12.11-.M

, SpTx n r 17. 17. 17,40- .05

ShrmnDean n 5. 5.47 5.50- .04

SierraGrth n 14. 13.98 M.X+ .18

The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. Februfv is. iflB7 ^21

Sigma Funds;

Capital 9. 9 9.72+ .08

Incom 9.24 9. 9.24+ .W

Invwt 10.85 10.x 10.84- 04

Sptcl n 10.52 10.x 10.+ .13

Trust Sh 14. 14.13 14.18- ,14

Vanture Shr 12.84 12. 12.84+ .18

Wgr^^d 14.13 14.10 14.13+ .18

ISIGrth 7.x 7,47 7.M+ 02

ISJInco 3.x 3. 3.42-01

ISITrShs 11.04 10.x 11.04- .05

SitNBG n X.17 X.91 X.17+ .

Smith Barney:

Equt n 15.88 15. 15.M+ ,02

IncGro 12.15 I2.X 12.09- .12

IncRet 9,X 9,37 9,X

MuniNt 13.N 13 X 13.05- .05

j^vt 1381 13 3J+ 'ra

. 19. 19. 19,+ .13

SoundShr 15.93 15.51 15.X+ .17

SthestGfh nr 14. M. 14.+ .07

Sovereign Inv 27.41 J9 27.41+ .01

State Bond Grp:

CommnSfk 7.35 7.24 7.35- 04

Diversifd 8. 8.17 8.21- ,05

Progress 11.45 11.51 li.+ .08

TaxEx 10. 10.82 tO.W

St FarmFds:

Balan n 19.02 18.73 19.02+ ,W

Gwthn 13.41 13. 13.41+12

Muni n 8.19 0.18 8.19+ .01

StStreet Resh:

ExchFd n IX. 1. 1X,+t.

Grwth n r 82. W.57 82.M+ .41

Inwt ,23 87.01 .+ .

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n 2.71 2. 2.713- .02

Associated n .97 .96 97

Invest n i,85 1.81 1.M+ .02

,.Oceaoogra n 5.76 5. 5.74+ ,M

Stem Roe Fds:

CapOpporn X. 31,95 X.+1.

Oiscovr n 12. 12.10 12.+ .

HyMun n 12.27 12. 12.24- .02

HYBdsn 10.11 10.M 10.01-.X

InfMun n to,91 10. 10.90- .01

MgdBd n 9.X 9. 9.30- .05

^dMu n 9.x 9 9.41- .03

Spec! n 18.x 18.17 18.M+ .24

Stock n 19. 19.31 19.+ .14

TotalReIn 24.13 25.91 24.13- 07

Univrse n X.92 X.35 X.+ .26

StkMkI X.M X. X.80- .05

Strategic Funds:

Capit 4.78 4.x 4.X+ .01

lnt 4 4. 4.59-.X

, Silvr 4.40 4.x 4.3J- .n

'3 X.90-.19

StratfnGfh n 22.73 . .+ .02

Strong Funds:

Incon 13.06 13. 13.06+ .02

Invst 23.60 X.31 X.-.21

Opplnty 19. 18,97 19.29- .01

Total 24. 24. 24.58- .

Templeton Group;

Fwegn 17.17 14.97 17.12+ .07

GIbl 1 n 45.17 .94 45.17+ It

Global II 14.02 13. 14.02+ 02

Growth 14,15 13. 14.15+ .

Incom 10.62 10. 10.54- 05

, World 14.42 14.x 14.42+ Oi>

Tenneco Group PBHG 15.95 15.17 15.95+ .40

Fund SW 10 X 10. 10.M+ .01

Income 5. 5.U 5

^ Trend 12. 12.19 12.+ .07

Thomson AAcKinn:

GlobI nr 11.11 10.W 11.11+.14

Gwth nr 15.51 1514 15.51+.12

Inconr lO.X 10 X 10.+ .01

Opor nr 14. 14. M.+ .36

TaxEx nr II. 11.42 11.43- 05

USGvnr 10. 10,51 10.53-05

Trnsatl n 24 X 24.23 24.24+ .

TrstFd n MX 14. M.3>- .01

Trust Portfolio:

EqGfh n 13,95 13. 13.95+ .24

Eqinn 13.8I 13. 13.81+01

20th Century;

Giftr 8.91 8.41 8.91+ .37

Growth n 17.21 14. 17.21+ ,27

Select n X. 35. X.M+ .X

Ultra r 12. 11.57 12.+ .

USGv n . . 48- .24

Vista r 8.07 7.55 8.07+ .39

USAA Group:

Cornst n 14.x 18.X I4.X+ .07

Gold n 10. 10.x 10.53- .12

Grwlhn 17. 17.17 17.X+ 05

Income n 12.10 12. 12.10- .02

Snblf n X,U X.19 X.M+ .

TxEHY n M.11 14.07 14.08- 02

TxEIT n 12.53 12. 12.51- .01

TxESh n 10.75 10.74 10.74- ,01

Unified AAgmnt:

General n 9.X 9. 9.51- .01

Gwth n 25 X 24.W 25 X+ X

Inco n 13. 13.41 13.45- .W

Iwliana n 9, 9.55 9.57- .01

MutI n 18,X 18.13 18.32- .82

United Funds.

Accumultiv X 7,79 7,47 7.79-1.00

Bond X 8. 8.51 4.53-

5.71 5. 5.71+ .01 InllGth X 7.64 7.55 7.57+ .02

Com Income 21.24 21. 21.- ,11

GoWGvt 7.81 7.71 7.71- .02

High Income M42 M X 1442+ .07

Hilncll 5.10 509 5.10+ .02

Income 19,52 19.14 19.52+ .11

MunicpI X 7.31 7. 7.31- .

MunHi 5. 5. 5.34-.01

NwCcpt 7. 7. 7.0+ .M

Retire 6.60 6.51 8.M+ .07

SciEngy x II.X 11. 11.43- .18

Vanguard 7,14 7.01 7.14+ .02

Utd Services:

GIdSh n 4.U 4.87 4.87- .13

GBT n 19. 19. 19.+ .07

GNAAA n 10,27 10 10 27- 02

Grovirth n 10.15 9.94 10.15+ .07

Incon 11.02 10.94 11.02

LoCanr 7.x 7.51 7.51-.01

NwPronr 1. 1.51 1.52

Prospctnr .n 82 .82

UST Infe 8.93 8 8.91- .02

ValFgr nr 10.21 1019 1021+ .01

Value Line Fd Aggrln n 9 98 9,94 9.98+ .M ConvFd n x 12.M 12 12.48- .

Fund n 17 X 18.94 I7.X+ .00

Income n 7.12 7.05 7.12+ .01

Levroe Gfh n X.9 x H.9+ .17 MunBn

-------1100 10.94 10.98- .02

Sped Sit n 17,90 17. 17,90+ 19

USGvt n 12. 12 83 I2.M+ .01

Van. Eck:

GoldRes 14.21 14.11 14.18+ .18

Intllnv 13.75 13.35 13.35- .24

WrIdTrnd 14. 14.25 14.+ M

Van Kampen:

HIYId 14.85 14. 14.61- .08

InsTxF 1817 18.15 18.15- 02

TxFrHi 17,01 18 98 M- .02

USGvt ViiMt Exdunge: CapExchn OepoeBstn Diuersn ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidun Vanguard Group: Convt n Explortr n Explll n AAorgan n NanThmn

NanT

Prman

Quaiavl

OualDvll n QuIDvlll n Quamn STARn TCEF im n TCEF USA n GNAAA n

M.7

Mil

M07- 07

101.98

WJO KII.94+ J7

41.

4I4

4100+ .M

107. 105. 107.+ .

151. 147.51 I5I.+1.X

143.M 140 141J5+

06 V

04.

M97+ .73

90.11

MJO

90.11- .11

10.43

10.41

10.41+ .04

1U7

+ .55

SOO+ 01

1101

11.57

1301+ .05

41.

40.77

41,- .14

51.47

5107+ .79

10.

I0J5

1104- .M

901

9.11- .01

.I0

O0- .03

11.

11.04

11.M+ .01

11.94

11.

11.94+ .01

41.94

41.74

41.+ .31

.13

.90

.96- J9

10.12

10.10

10.10- .

HiY Bondn

9J5

9J1

9J3- .01

IG Bondn

0.74

0.70- .07

SbrtTrmn

1004

10.

10.45- 02

USTrn

WJI

10.17

10.- .05

IndoxTrutt n

ail

.45

X .12- 01

AAunHiYd n

10.94

10.87

1087- .07

AAuniInt n

12.57

12.54

1254- ,02

AAuniLong n

1I.X

11.

11.33- .03

AAulmLngn

11.17

11.12

12.13- .04

AAuniSbrtn

15.51

Col Ins n

10.75

10.

10.73- .01

NYlnsn

10.21

10.14

10.17- .04

Ponnin

1007

1003

10.44- .02

VSPEnr

VSPGdnr

VSPMnr

VSPSnr

VSPTnr

Wtlleskyn

Wellinglann

Windurn

12.95 I0.2f X.2I 31 14.45 M.98 17 J2 IIX

tlM IM-JO W WJ5+ .11 19JS X.2I+ .12 J7 X.3I+ 14 14.42 I44+ 02 MA2 M- .a 17.x 1715- M 15. I5.7I+- .06

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Japan Takes Harder Line On Trade War

By STUART AUERBACH

L A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Japan is showing new resistance to demands ttiat it lift restrictions on sales of foreign goods because of the battering its industries have taken in their export sales by the year long rise in the value of the yen, top U.S. trade officials said.

Theres very strong political pressure on Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone because of the economic problems of Japans export industries that is translated into resistance to trade initiatives of other countries, including the United States, the 12-nation Europran Community and Japans Asian neighbors, said U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Yeutter.

Commerce Undersecretary Bruce Smart encountered the new Japanese attitudes during a recent negotiating trip to Tirfcyo with Deputy U.S. Trade Representative Michael B. Smith.

The Japanese tended to be much less willing to talk about the opening of markets, Smart said. Theres a mood of tightening up, almost as a fighter who finds himself in trouble holds on until the bell.

This new hardening comes as Japan approaches what Yeutter

called a lot of delicate bilateral trade issues that are coming to a head over the next six mmths.

These issues include industry complaints, backed by U.S. officials, that Japan is violating the 6-month-old semiconductOT trade agreement by failing to open its markets to Amen-can-made chips and stopping its companies from dumping chips in other countries at below their fair market value.

Others involve slow-moving negotiations over auto-part sales; barriers to foreign construction and engineering firms taking part in Japans l^est public-wons project, the $8 billion Kansai International Airport at Osaka; barriers to foreign lasers, in which U.S. negotiators said Japan reneged on a previous agreement; and longstanding restrictions on agricultural imports, especially beef, citrus and rice.

In addition, a high-technology issue of Japanese barriers to sales of U.S.-made supercomputers is emerging. This issue, which has simmered in the background of U.S.-Japanese relations for a year, has become a critical test of the Rea^n administrations will to tackle Japanese policies that protect their markets to gain an advantage in global sales. It was brought up at a

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FRONT LOADER PACKER TRUCK

CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS LANDFILL

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Sec tion 142-129, sealed proposals are invited. A notice is hereby given that Perquimans-Chowan Landfill is soliciting and will receive bids lor ONE, SOLID WASTE COLLECTION FRONT LOADER PACKER TRUCK WITH 33 OR 35 CUBIC YARD BODY, until 7.30 P.M. on March 3, 1987. For additional informa tion, call (919) 338 2167, exten Sion 22.

February 13, IS, 20,22,27,1987 March 1,1987

Description of Property: A 7

acre tract, more or less, located on S.R. 1415 (Route6, Box32IT),

February IS, 22,1987 March 1,8,1987

approximately I'l miles west of Beivoir Elementary School. The

parcel has Improvements con sisting of (our septic tanks, one 301 (eet deep well, and three electrical services.

Property may be Inspected at:

S.R. 1415, Route 6, Box 32IT,

REQUEST FDR PRQPOSALS CDBG ENGINEERING SERVICES

The Village of Simpson, North Carolina is requesting proposals tor consultant engineering ser port of its

vices in support

1986

Greenville, NC Payment Terms; Full payment

Neighborhood Improvement Phase II Project. The project will be undertaken with Small

project

required on acceptance of hIghMtbid

Cities Community Development Block Grant and local funds. In

Form of Payment: All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or ^legraph money order. Make

DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized (or nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Suton W. Howell, d/b/a Seaton Cars & Parts, P.O Box 41, Greenville. NC 27834 The prop erty will be sold at public auc tion as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations.

Dateot Sale: February 27,1987 TimcotSalc: 10:00am Place ot Sale: Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC

Title OHcrtd; Only the right, ti tie, and interest of Seaton W. Howell in and to the property will be ottered (or sale It requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in deter mining the value of the interest being sold

check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service.

Linda P. Farmer. Revenue Of (icer

Internal Revenue Service 101 West First Street Greenville, NC 27834 752 6605

February 15,1987

terested firms should contact Phyllis Johnson. Project Coor dinator, for further information. All proposals must be received no later than 5;00 p.m. on Friday, March 6,1987 in order to be considered.

Galloway Thompson Mayor

February 15,22,1987

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate ot Blanche 0. Gaskins late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore August 15, 1987 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

^^^This 11th day of February,

Robert Hogan Gaskins, Sr.

309 South Library Street Greenville, NC 27835 E xecutor of the estate of Blanche D. Gaskins, deceased.

is receiving proposals for Management Services for the Housekeeping and Linen Ser vices at the Hospital, until 5:00 P.M., Friday, March 13,1987, in the Office of Vice President Facilities Services. Proposal shall

include furnishing manage ment, equipment and guarantee labor charges. Qualified Con

tractors must have at least 5

years experience In managing this type contract in hospital

with at least 500 bed capacity. The hospital reserves the right

to reject any or all proposals,' to waive formalities, and to award

the contract to the Contractor which is in the best interest of the hospital. Specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr.. Vice President, Fa cilities Services. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 4919 757 4587.

February 15.16,18,20,22. 1987.

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House Ways and Means Committee hearing on trade by Rep. William Frenzel, R-Minn,, one of the strongest and most vocal opponents of protectionism in Congress whose state is the headquarters for the worlds leading supercomputer maker, Cray Research Cdrp. of Min-

Yeutter said the onerous nature of Japans protectionism in supercomputers is under intense administration study after Smith and Smart returned from their Tokyo talks quite distressed at the Japanese response to U.S. complaints.

He said they were told that Japans public agencies are not interested in buyii^ U.S. supercomputers.... We seemingly are to be excluded from that segment of the Japanese market.

If that continues to be true, Yeutter said, we have a serious trade dispute with Japan. It took intense

pressure in 1985 to get Nissan Auto Co. to buy a Cray computer instead of taking a lesser Japanese model.

Peter Sato, economic minister at the Japanese Embassy, said there has been no change on our part with regard to market-opening measures, although he added that Japan is seeking understanding of the severe time industries are facing because of the change in the value of

last year. The government predicts a 3.5 percent growth rate for 1987, slower than the 4 percent economists say is needed. But Allen Sinai, chief economist of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., said even a 3.5 percent rate appears unattainable, and he forecasts 2.5 percent growth.

the yen. The

Japanese economy, heavily dependent on export earnings, is undergoing severe shocks as a result of the sharp increase in the value of the yen. A year ago, it took 260 yen to buy a dollar; now it takes only 150. Tracking the strong yen, called en-daka, has become a national preoccupation, used as an excuse for a host of failed enterprises.

Japans growth, which ran at a rate of about 5 percent in 1984 and 1985, slowed to around 2.4 percent

At the same time. Congress, increasingly concerned with record trade deficits, is turning a sharp eye on the United States trade imbalance with Ja|:an. I fear that trade legislation is going to focus more on trading problems with Japan than anyone else, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., predicted last week.

Japan is a tempting target for U.S. lawmakers because of the widespread belief that it continues to protect its markets and help its industries despite running the largest

trade surplus of any country with the United States.

That surplus amounted to $58.6 billion last year, up from $49.7 billion in 1985 and $19 billion in 1984.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said at the trade hearing that the U.S.-Japanese imbalance is not sustainable economically and is not sustainable politically.

Reflecting a common congressional perception that Japan does not play fair in trade or negotiate honestly, Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, suggested at the Ways and Means hearing that he might introduce what he called an ah-so amendment aimed at Japanese nejgotiators who say ah so to everything and then dont do anything about complaints.

There are some real problems with Japan. We are not making any progress that I can see, said a senior U.S. trade official who asked not to be identified.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 15,1987

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Arts/Entertainment

ELIGIBLE BACHELOR NUMBER 1 Dentist Billy friends will take three lucky bidders on the town in a lim-Williams is donating a dinner date for the March of ousine.

Dimes Bid for Bachelors Auction. He and two of his

ELIGIBLE BACHELOR NUMBER 2 Phillip Tanzilo the Bid for Bachelors event for the March of Dimes. A of Planters Bank is planning a date to Disneyworld for date with him will go to the highest bidder.Bid For Bachelors Is Fund-Raiser

Text By Jane Welborn Photos By Tommy Forrest

Going, going, gone. Sold to the highest bidder.

Local bachelors will hear those words spoken by a female auctioner Thursday when women vie for dates with them.

Three of the men participating in a March of Dimes fund-raising program are anxious to see how much a date with them is worth, and they expressed emotions ranging from excitement to fear as they prepare for the Bid for Bachelors event.

Twenty-two-year-old Phillip Tanzilo of Planters Bank said the bidding on his date is going to be either a big ego booster or a big letdown.

He is planning a date to Floridas Disneyworld.

I am a little nervous, he said. Some of my friends said they would never do it.

Tanzilo said he approached local businesses for donations and planned the trip with advice of local travel agents.

I started off asking companies to donate part of the trip and then asked if they could donate some money, he said. I have been pretty successful. Everyone is willing to help out in some way.

I talked to a lot of big companies, he said. Many smaller companies are more receptive to help out.

Civic clubs, such as the Jaycees and Todays Women, have contributed money for Tanzilos date.

Tanzilo said he hopes his date package expresses his personality and his sense of fun.

I tried to think about something wild and different for the date, he said. I wanted to come up with something that hadnt been thought of. I tried to think of a place to be exciting and really get away.

I enjoy meeting new people, traveling, learning new things, he said. That to me is exciting. ^

Tanzilo said he is not concerned about what type of a female may bid the highest for a date with him.

Anyone willing to help out a charity has something in

side of her that would make a good date, he said.

Womens clothing store owner Charles Alfred Forbes, who is over 50, is planning a weekend trip to Hilton Head, S.C. for the woman who bids highest for him.

I have my plans all made: the flight to Hilton Head, two nights at Hilton Head (Friday through Sunday), dinner one night, Forbes said.

With a laugh, Forbes said he hopes the woman who bids highest for his date will be young, good looking, vivacious.

Then he said seriously, I think that anything you can do for a cause like the March of Dimes is worthwhile for the participants and the people contributing. I hope (the event) will raise a lot of money for an awfully good cause.

I am looking forward to being in it, said Forbes, who claims to be in a category by himself.

Dentist Billy Williamsi, 29, and two of his friends are planning a joint date, complete with a limousine ride to a local restaurant and possibly a gift certificate for perfume.

Williams said he hopes three young women will bid on the date with him, Jule White and Beau Young.

The main reason Im doing it is because it is for a good cause, Williams said.

It will be fun for the three of us to have a date together, Williams said. I think the women might be more receptive to a joint date if you are going out with someone you dont know.

He is said is interested in seeing who will bid for him. It makes it a little bit of a mystery, not knowing who my date is going to be, Williams said.

It will be fun, he said. I dont have any idea what to expect.

He said he also is wondering how much money will be bid on him. We might not be worth as much as we think we are, Williams said. It might be a shock.

ELIGIBLE BACHELOR NUMBER 3 The woman who makes the highest to Hilton Head, S.C. The money raised at the Bid for Bachelor's auction will

bid on womens clothing store owner Charles Alfred Forbes will fly with him benefit the March of Dimes.

Auction Set For Thursday

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Attention single adult women of Pitt County! Have you ever wished you could go out one night and find a cute stranger who would take you on a romantic or exotic date?

If you are searching for Mr. Wonderful, you had better mark your calendar for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and plan to be at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Eligible bachelors will be on the auction block that night at a Bid for Bachelors event to benefit the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

Approximately 25 local bachelors, ranging in age from 21 to over 50 years old, have agreed to participate in the event and be auctioned off for charity. All bids will go to the March of Dimes, a non-profit organization with a goal of protecting the unborn and newborn through research and public education.

The event is a first for the Greenville area, however Bid for Bachelor programs already have been held this year in several other North Carolina towns.

Connie Bowes, coordinator of chapter services for the Coastal Plains chapter, said, We want it to be a fun fund raiser. We want it to be fun and classy.

Local bachelors have planned date

packages which females may bid on, with the date going to the highest bidder. The dates, like the men participating, vary in style.

We want the bachelors to be as creative as possible with the date package, Bowes said. We want the dates they plan to show their personality. Some are local dates and some are at the beach or other destinations."

All dates will be held between Thursday and July 31,1987.

The women attending the event Thursday will be provided an opportunity to meet the bachelors beginning at 6:30 p.m. A cash bar will be open, and the women will have an opportunity to study profiles of each participating bachelor in a booklet they will be given when they enter.

Then the bachelors, attired in donated tuxedoes and boutonnieres, will be auctioned off by a female auctioneer at 8 p.m. The master of ceremonies will be Kevin Silva of WRDU radio in Raleigh.

The Greenville-Sheraton and WRDU radio are sponsoring the fund raiser.

All bids payable that night with cash. Visa or MasterCard, Bowes said.

Strict regulations will be observed and everything will be above board, Bowes said.

All men participating are single or

legally divorced, the coordinator said, and all are over 21 years old. Women bidding on the bachelors also must be single and over 21.

For an overnight stay, the bachelors miist provide separate sleeping arrangements, Bowes said.

The bids are legal contracts, he said. All participating bachelors must follow through with the date with the highest bidder. The date is not transferable to another party. The bachelors were recruited by a committee of women and asked to participate. The participating men can pay for the date themselves, get local businesses to make contributions or secure donations of portions of the date by the individual businesses, Bowes said.

Bid for Bachelors events held earlier this year in other cities have been quite successful, Bowes said. Ralei^s event raised $26,000 and those in Greensboro and Wilmington raised over $15,000.

We dont know what to expect for the average bids, so we wont be dissatisfied, Bowes said. "We have 500 tickets to sell in advance for $10 each. If we sell all 500 tickets, we have already raised a substantial amount of money.

For information on the event, contact Bowes at the March of Dimes office. 355^93.

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 15,1987

Pearsall-Thigpen Vows Exchanged

'Marian Thigpen and Garry Eugene Pearsall were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Inward Parker performed the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Thigpen and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pearsall, all oC Greenville, are parents of the bridal couple.

Myriam Harris was organist for

Willie Morris performed Forever I Db.

The maid of honor was Bernadette Tjiigpen of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Jackie Shiver and Anita House, both of Greenville, Celeste Streeter of Falkland, Carolyn Pearsall of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, Lucretia Wallace of Greenville, and Marsha Graham of Greenville.

Junior bridesmaid was Crystal Gorham, and the flower girl was Thmeka Smith.

MRS. PEARSALL

The best man was Michael Pearsall of Ann Arbor, Mich., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gregory Whitner of Morehead City, Michael Daniels of Bloomington, Ind., Charles Payton, John Moore, Anthony McCarter and Clifton Smith, all of Greenville. Maurice Thigpen, brother of the bride, was junior usher. The ring bearer was Michelous Credle of Chicago, 111.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a bouquet of silk red roses and white azaleas. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of Chantilly lace and organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped open neckline adorned with seed pearls and long lace puff sleeves. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. An inverted organza accordian-pleated center panel bordered with scalloped lace accented the skirt. Scalloped Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. Her headpiece was a tiered veil with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls and accented with a pearled floral spray.

The attendants wore red satin floor-length gowns with sweetheart necklines, Juliet pouff sleeves and draped bodices accented with red lace in an asymmetrical pattern. They carried red and white silk roses accented with babys breath. The .maid of honor wore a similar dress accented with white bows and a white hat. The flower girl was dressed in a white floor length gown of Chantilly lace and organza. The lace bodice featured a jewel neckline accented with a standing ruffle, short pouff sleeves and natural waistline.

The reception was held at the fellowship hall of the church. The cake was cut and served by Carolyn Ferebee. Guests were received by Frankie Brunson and gifts were received by Gail Smith and Tammy Suggs. Margie Johnson poured punch. Sandra McLawhorn, Mary McCarter, Annie King and Paulinda Council, all of Greenville, assisted.

Refreshment were served after rehearsal by Gloria Pearsall, mother of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended N.C. A & T State University. He is employed with TRW Inc.

The bride graduated from Farm-ville Central High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed with Pitt County Schools and Winn Dixie.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville.

'Avon Man' Doesn't Mind Being Kidded

By SHARON GOODALL Decatur Herald & Review

TAYLORVILLE, 111. (AP) - When the doorbell rings, and a voice says, Avon calling, it may not be the Avon Lady. It could be Ed Akers, the Avon Man.

Akers is one of fewer than a dozen men regularly selling the companys beauty products in central Illinois.

Akers, 49, of Taylorville, joined Avon in 1983, after 23 years as a speech therapist with the Taylorville School District and about a year after a divorce.

The father of two grown children remarried in November and acquired a new teen-age stepdaughter.

Im used to Ijeing teased about being the Avon Man, Akers said recently. But most of the adverse reactions arent to me personally. Some people, he said, dont like door-to^oor salespeople, period.

After his divorce, Akers began looking for a supplemental income and a way to meet new people. He met Judy Driver, a local Avon sales

Engagements Annomiced

CYNTHIA JEAN SITTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton of Gaffney, S.C., who announce her engagement to Joseph Martin Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Rogers of Durham. The wedding is planned for April 23.

WCR Governor To Give Talk

Jean P. Hunt will speak on Lets Reprogram Our Program at the Greenville-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors meeting Thursday at the Greenville Country Club.

Ms. Hunt serves as director of the Raleigh Board of Realtors and NCAR as well as the Realtors Community Service Sommittee at state and national levels. She is federal senate coordinator to Senator Jessee Helms. She is governor of N.C. of Womens Council of Realtors W

Lunch will be served at noon with the program following.

For information call Anne Duffus at 756-5395 or Ludie Smith at 7564133.

leader at the time, at a friends house. He asked her if men ever sold Avon.

I told him, I didnt know why men couldnt sell, said Driver, who trained Akers and still offers consultation.

After training and paying a small start-up fee, Akers began selling. His first customer, a stranger, was another salesman who just happened to collect Avon beer steins.

Other salesi^ple make the best customers, said Akers, noting they are sympathetic and offer advice.

Akers likes the traveling the job entails. He delivers 60 to 70 catalogs a month, travels 450 miles and averages 10 to 15 orders every two weeks.

Hes in the top 25 percent in the district, said his sales manager, Judy Lovelace of Palmyra. The 100-year-old company isnt limited to hiring just women, according to Lovelace. But she said less than 1 percent of Avon representatives in the nation were male.

Jean P. Hunt

Births

Kt *m

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This offer is only good while supplies last, from February 16th to March 31st. Bring this ad into one of the following Merle Norman Studios. Limit one per customer.

"0^^' , Woman to Woman

maifnoRmRn

BERNICE ROCHELLE ROUSE -is the daughter of Eleanor N. Rouse of Route S, Kinston, who announces her engagement to Richard William Riley, son of Shade Thomas Riley of Aydn and Emily Nelson Exum of Kinston. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Bernice R. Rouse. An April 25 wedding is being planned.

DEBORAH GAIL JANCSICS - is the daughter of Mrs. Mathew Janc-sics of Plymouth, Mass., who announces her engagement to David Lee Ward, son of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Ward of La Grange. A May 30 wedding is being planned.

JANET ANN LUCAS - is the daughter of Mrs. John Marshall Lucas of Lucarna, who announces her engagement to Jeffery Wayne Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard Boswell of Route 2, Wilson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Lucas. An April 4 wedding is being planned.

Staten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Staten, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Deanna Elaine, on Feb. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haigler

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Steven Haigler, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Geoffrey Gant, on Feb. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, February 15.1987 Q.3

AMY SYLVIA CORKY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gray Corey of Kobersonville, who announce her engagement to Robert Edward Turner Jr.. son of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Turner Sr. of Oak City. A \lay 2'i wedding is planned.

SHERRY ANN QUINN - is the daughter of Joy Quinn of Greenville and Hilton Quinn of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to James Steven Clevinger, son of Yvonnie Clevinger of Route 1, King, and Grady Clevinger of Grundy, Va. An April 18 wedding is planned.

RHONDA ROSE McLAWHORN -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Deans of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to LeRoy Reeves Richardson, son of Georgianna Harmon of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 6.

LISA E. SHIRLEY - is the daughter of Frances M. Shirley of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Johnnie Ray Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ross of Greenville and Linda Manning of Ayden. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late A.C. Shirley. A May 16 wedding date is planned.

To Lovers, Here's How To Stay Happy

DEAR READERS: Hello, young lovers. And older lovers, too. Some years ago, I wrote a column on how to keep your man happy. As soon as that hit print. I was asked to write another column on how to keep your woman happy.

As a valentine to both men and women, heres an updated version on how to keep each other happv:

FOR WOMEN

Tell him often that you love him. (If youre married, dont ask him if he loves you, or hes liable to say, i married you, didnt I?)

Never criticize him in public. If you do have a criticism, be sure its constructive and offered in the spirit of love and helpfulness never in anger as a put-down.

Clip newspaper and magazine articles that might be helpful to him in his work. Also pass along cartoons or an amusing article you think hell enjoy. Sharing means caring.

Dont bad-mouth his friends or worse yet, his relatives.

Never keep him w aiting. If he has a tendency to be late, when youre

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Biiren

meeting him somewhere, always have something in your purse to read. It makes the waiting more tolerable, and youll be less apt to chew him out when he finally shows up.

Dont call him at work unless its absolutely necessary. Every man needs a desk, a closet or a cupboard to call his own. Dont try to tidy it up for him even though its a cluttered mess and an eyesore.

If he eats or drinks a little too much, dont nag him about it. But do remind him in a loving way that you wish hed take better care of himself because youd like to have him around to grow old and gray with.

Never quiz him about where hes been (or with whom) when you werent with him.

Dont sulk. If somethings bugging you. talk it out and clear the air.

Never lie to him. If theres something you prefer not to tell him, reserve the right to remain silent. But if you tell him something, be sure its the truth.

Keep yourself kissing clean from head to toe.

Develop some interests other than him. The more interests you have, the more interesting youll be.

Surprise him occasionally. A little love note left on his pillow, in his lunch pail or briefcase will warm his heart.

FORMEN

Tell her you love her. She cant hear it too often.

If you like the way she looks, dresses, talks, smells let her know it. You cant compliment a woman too much.

Never try to make her jealous.

Treat her with the same respect and courtesy you show women you dont know as well.

In addition to remembering her on all the usual gift-giving occasions birthdays, anniversaries, Christmas

or Hanukkah and St. Valentines Day surprise her with a little gift for no reason at all.

If youve had an especially wonderful evening, the next morning send her flowers or a single rose. If shes a working woman, send it to her place of employment. Shell appreciate it twice as much.

If you use her car. bring it back washed, with a full tank.

Walk up behind her and plant a kiss on the back of her neck.

Remember, cleanliness is next to godliness, so when you feel turned on. turn on the shower and jump in.

When youre at a party together, never leave her alone w hile youre off dancing or being charming with someone else. (Most women are not as resourceful and aggressive as men in social situations.)

Tell her she is absolutely the most wonderful person in the world, and shell believe that you are.

If you want to be loved, be loving.

Be nice to her relatives and theyll tell her how lucky she is to have you.

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

C*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 15,1987

Couple Marries On Saturday >

Candlelighf Vows Performed Saturday

: Parkers Chapel Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony 'Saturday at 2 p.m. of Brenda E. Stancill and Floyd E. Little. The Rev.

; Willie Bell Jr. conducted ceremony.

, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans of Green-: ville are parents of the bride. Robert D. Little of Washington. N.C., and Huldah D. Warren of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was escorted by her son, Timmy Stancill. Nancy Sweeney of Greenville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Christy Stancill, daughter of the bride, and Mario Little, daughter of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Belinda Little of Washington, N.C., niece of the bridegroom, and Donna Tyson of Greenville. Misty Harris of Green-

MRS. LITTLE

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

ville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Larry Harrison of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Tim Little and Tony Little, sons of the bridegroom, and Steve Little, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. *

Cheryl Baker was organist and vocalists included John and Susan Fortines and Jerry Little.

The bride wore an ivory dress styled with a sweetheart neckline overlaid with lace. The shoulders were accented by bows and the fitted bodice had a back bow. She wore a bow headpiece attached to a veil. She carried a bouquet of roses and white flowers tied with red and white streamers.

The honor attendant wore a red dress styled with a sweetheart neckline with a fitted bodice. She carried a long-stemmed rose. Bridesmaids wore red dresses fashioned with sweetheart necklines and fitted bodices. Each carried a longstemmed rose.

The flower girl wore a similar red dress with a tie bow at the waist. She carried a basket filled with red and white flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a blue dress with a lace bodice and the bridegrooms mother selected a pink dress with long sleeves.

A reception followed in the fellowship hall and was given by friends of the bride. Geneive Branch served cake and Deborah Durham poured punch.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to California.

The bride attended Stokes-Pac-tolus High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Bath High School and East Carolina University. She is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the bridegroom is employed by the City of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at Quincys given by the family of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Faye Little, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

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PARMELE - The candlelight wedding ceremony of Velma Delois Barnhill and Willie Columbus Edwards Jr., both of Greenville, took place Saturday in New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Elder Dennis Wooten.

A program of wedding music was resented by organist Jimmy Ray rnhill, brother of the bride, and vocalists Thelma Hooks. Vanessa Barnhill, Phyllis Barnhill, sisters of the bride, and Teresa White.

The bride is the daughter of Bobby

and Maxine Barnhill and the bridegroom is the son of Willie and Viola Edwards.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline enr circled with schiffli eajnbroidered lace. The gown featured sheer yoke of illusion outlined in mamhing embroidered lace. The sher bishop sleeves featured a tripl ruffle of Chantilly lace and a satm ribbon encircled the modified waistline. The full circular skirt and attached cha-pel-length train were boraered in ruffled Chantilly lace. She wWe a fingertip veil of illusion attacheo'to a crown

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Thelma Hooks, sister of was matron of honor and wi fitting tea-length dress crepe-backed satin dra bow and skirt. She carried a silk yellow roses, lilies, daffodils and beige babys breath. Peggy Moye was maid of honor and wore a tea length dress of green silk styled with a round collar, pleats and tuck. She carried a fan of silk flowers similar to that of the honor attendant.

Sharon Barnhill, sister of the bride, was flower girl and wore a dress of white satin with an apron of white lace. She carried a basket decorated with silk flowers and yellow bows.

Bridesmaids included Bobbie Telfair, Phyllis Barnhill, Jacqueline Barnhill, sisters of the bride, Jacqueline Prayer and Alma Bridgers. Each wore a tea length dress of yellow crepe back satin with a low waist and white satin collar. Each carried a bouquet of silk roses, daffodils, lilies and beige babys breath with daisies.

Jerry Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Dante Barnhill and Tyrone Barnhill, cousins of the bride, were ushers.

Groomsmeq included Tyrone Prayer, David Barnes, brothers-in-law of the bride, Joey Baker, William Roberson and Joseph Ellis.

Tara Davenport presided at the guest register. Mary Tyson of Greenville served cake and Trula Barnhill, sister of the bride, and Carolyn Daniels poured punch.''

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DECORATING TIPS

The most appropriate type of accessory to use with English style furniture, such as Chippendale, Queen Anne, Sheraton and Hepplewhite, is Oriental. Oriental also mixes quite nicely in a contemporary setting.

The simplicity of the contemporary is accented by the intricate detail and ornate design of oriental accessories. Coromandel floor screens, for example, can be charming when used with white carpet and a white sectional, especially when the neutral black is repeated with a lacquer end table. If one seeks the ultra contemporary look, there are some stunning round shaped milk glass vases in soft pastel colors that can help create the feeling.

A variety of different mediums used in a room will add emphasis. For example, drapery, porcelain accessories, along with brass and glass all make a room more interesting. Envision a glass and brass end table, accented with a porcelain lamp in a floral pattern and a solid colored procelain ashtray, all color coordinated to complement each other.

At Betsy Drake Interiors we specialize in bringing your ideas and dreams to life. Our decorating expertise, our huge inventory of quality home furnishings, our creative window treatments, and endless supply of wallpaper and fabric are all at your disposal. We cordially invite you to stop by or call to schedule an appointment. ^

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iWedding Vows iSaid In Raleigh

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. February 15,1987 C-5

Meeting Place

, RALEIGH - Marcia Dale Jones of iirwnyille and Bobby Dean Edwards w Pink Hill were united in marriage :jn Temple Baptist Church by Dr Hoger Nix Saturday.

: The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Winston Jones of Raleigh. Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harold Alford of Zebulon.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Veston Edwards of Pink Hill.

- Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin irimmed with rachelle, silk, Venise and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline and cummerbund with a satin bow in back. It was'overlaid with rachelle lace and trimmed with silk Venise lace accented with seed pearls and iridescents. The portrait sleeves featured an upper satin puff falling to a lace sleeve with chantilly lace wed-^ng point cuff. The full satin skirt featured a lace scalloped back and formed a cathedral train edged at the top with a narrow band of fece and at the bottom with a chantilly lace ruffle. The bride wore a waist-length veil with a pearl edge and tatted cap made by her grandmother along witn tatted holder for her bouquet of silk flowers.

t Mary Ann Jones of Wendell was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Dottie Jones and Jennifer Alford of Raleigh and Donna Dare of Greenville. They wore lavender tea-length dresses of scalloped edged border laced over a slip of satin featuring a sabrina neckline and satin cummerbund with Bow in back. Each carried a bouquet Of lavender flowers.

" Hubert Phillips, honorary father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were brothers of the Bridegroom, Chester Edwards and Charles Edwards of Pink Hill, John Phillips of Charlotte and Kim Quinn of Warsaw.

After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Couple Weds Saturday

Connie Faye Stainback and Ernest Hugh Brannon Jr., both of Greenville, were married Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Bobby and Faye Stainback and the bridegroom is the son of Ernest and . Sue Brannon, all of Greenville.

: The bride and bridegroom gradu-_ ated from J.H. Rose High School. She is employed by Batemans Animal Clinic of Greenville and he is employed by Robert C. Dunn Co., ; Inc. of Ayden.

; The couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. BRANNON

Our Friend the Policeman, Police Officer Day and Night and Neigborhood Watch are just a sampling of the many educational programs offered to area residents by the Greenville Police Department. The programs are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate participants about safety. Officers will present programs to schools, clubs and civic iurganizations upon request.

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The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a social worker in Pitt County. The bridegroom attended Campbell University and East Carolina University. He is employed by Quinn Wholesale in Warsaw.

MOND.W

9:30 a.m. Overeatcrs Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon weenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, l^^on Lodge, meets at Community

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 Acf ministrative Building 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

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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 825-1982 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

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL .Crisis Intervention Center meets i 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

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C-0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February IS. 1987

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Albanese-Killebrew Vows Said Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Vicki Lynn Woolard and Marshall Woodard Grumpier III were united in marriage Saturday at the Asbury United Methodist Church.N.C.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William K. Mit* chell. Doug Cutler played the organ and Tim Fulcher sang.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Woolard'of Route 4, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Crumpler Jr. of Greenville are parents ot the bridal cotmle.

llie bride wore a formal gown of white satin and organza. The bodice was designed with a Queen Anne neckline fashioned of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. A sheer yoke of organza entended to a low back with matching lace and buttoned with satin bridal buttons. Bishop sleeves of organza were enhanced with alencon lace and motifs etched with pearls. The low basque back was defined by beaded alencon lace. The gathered full skirt extended to a chapel train, re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. Her tiara headpiece of silk Venise lace was beaded with pearls and featured side sprays of lily of the valley. The chapel length veil of illusion was edged with silk Venise lace and enhanced with motifs of silk Venise lace flowers scattered throughout the veil. The bride carried her mothers prayerbook with a cascading arrangement of white roses, stephanotis, babys breath and ivy, tied with white ribbons.

The maid of honor was Dianna Asby of Washington, N.C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Charles Woolard and Mrs. Billy Jay Woolard, sister-in-laws of the bride, Mrs. Brian Johnson, Leigh Godley and Kathy Douglas, cousin of the bride, all of Washington, N.C.

The junior bridesmaid was Courtney Woolard and flower eirls were Heather Woolard ana Landis Woolard, all nieces of the bride of Washington.

The attendants wore gowns of red satin with sweetheart necklines, short shirred sleeves and full floor length skirts. They wore matching hats trimmed with hand rolled satin roses, pwrls and wrapped French veiling with back bow and streamers. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations, mums, babys breath and ivy dotted with red sweetheart roses tied with red and white ribbons.The other attendants carried bouquets of red and white mums, carnations, roses, babys breath, ivy and tied with red and white ribbons.

Births

Monday

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen Monday, 103 Lamont Road, a daughter, Morgan Elizabeth, on Feb. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dudley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Dudley Jr., 100 Tobacco Road, Brookhill B-3, a son, John Thomas III, on Feb. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moots

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie Moots, Farmville, a son, Charles Leslie Jr., on Feb. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rene Stancill, Lot 64 Birchwood Sands Trailer Park, a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on Feb. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Evans Jr., 108-A Phillips Circle, a daughter, Charlissa Ann, on Feb. 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. CRUMPLER

The flower girls wore formal length gowns of white satin with puffed sleeves and red satin cumber-band sashes and carried white wicker baskets with red and white rose petals.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Billy Jay Woolard and John Charles Woolarcl, brothers of the bride, of Washington, Chris Revis, cousin of the bride, of Marion, David Crumpler, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville and Tim Evans of Washington. The junior usher was Ryan Woolard, nephew of the bride, of Washington.

Programs were distributed by Mary Leigh Lewis and Amy Douglas. 'The mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Mayhugh Alligood. Assisting the weading party was Mrs. Aron Douglas.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall hosted by the brides parents.

The bridegrooms parents hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at The Washington Yacht and Country Club Friday.

The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and attended Hardbargers Junior College of Business. She is employed at WITN-TV as an executive secretary.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by WITN-TV as chief news photographer.

After a wedding cruise to Freeport and Nassau, the couple will live in Washington.

FOUNTAIN - The wedding ceremony of Teresa Renee Killebrew of Route 1, Fountain, and Anthony Charles Albanese of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Fountain Baptist Church. ,

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Robert C. White. Pianist Sue Mercer provided nuptial music.

'The bride is the daughter of Jeanette Killebrew of Walstonburg and William Robert Killebrew of Route 1, Fountain. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. Robert and Anne Albanese of Martinsville, Va.

Best man was Joseph Cullipher of Greenville and the honor attendant was Sissy Rackley of Snow Hill.

Bridesmaids were Donna Cayton and Cindy Wadford, both of Greenville, and Wanda Eastwood and Diane Lee, both of Farmville. Natalie Albanese of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Ushers were the bridegrooms brothers, Robert Albanese Jr. of Greenville and Joseph Albanese, Johnny Albanese and Tommy Albanese, all of Martinsville, Va. The bridegrooms son, Gabriel Albanese of Greenville, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a white gown of Chantilly lace and Venise lace accented by schiffli embroidery. The neckline was of English net with satin bows at the shoulders. The collar was of embroidered Venise lace with an illusion yoke trimmed with beaded lace medallions and lace ruffles. The bishop sleeves and skirt were accented with ruffles and satin

ribbons flowing into a chapel-lenth train. Her headpiece was a lace cap with fingertip illusion edged in ruffled lace with satin ribbon and streamers. She carried a flowing silk cascade bouquet of white open roses and blue babys breath.

The bridesmaids each wore a royal blue tea-length gown with a boat

neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The wrap flowing skirt was accented by a rosette at the side of the waistline. Each attendant carried a candle accented by a silk arrangement in side a glass snifter.

The flowergirl wore a royal blue floor-length satin dress accented with Chantilly lace ruffles.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall.

TJie bride is employed by Wachovia Bank and is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom has a degree from Pitt Community College and is employed as service director at the Joe Cullipher automobile dealership in Greenville.

After a cruise to Nassau and a trip to Disneyworld and Epcot Center, the couple will live on Route 1, Fountain.

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

Tammy Nelson And Timothy Stancill Exchange Vows

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 15,1987 Q.J

CUSTOM VERTICALS FACTORY DIRECT

AYDENTammy Sue Nelson and Timothy Alton Stancill were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Timothy Christian Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Paul Brown and Dr. Maurice Ankrom. Andrea Neal was organist and Rob Oehrli sang Theme from Ice Castles and Holv Is His Name.

The bride is the daughter of Gay Nell Manning of Route 5, Greenville. She is a graduate of North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Drs. O.H. Brown and Ned Craft of Ayden.

The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stancill of Route 2, Ayden, is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is attending Pitt Community College. He is employed by Yale Co.

The bride was escorted by her brother and the father of the bridegroom was best man. The maid of honor was Virginia Nelson of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lisa Stancill and Teresa Stancill, sisters of the bridegroom, and Brenda Foreman, all of Ayden, B.J. Oehrli of Wintervill and Terri Dail of Greenville. The flower girl was Heather Foreman of Ayden.

Ushers were Mike Stancill, brother of the bridegroom, and David Brock, both of Winterville, and Dr. Ned H. Craft, Robert Halstead Jr. and Brian Evans, all of Ayden. Ring bearer was Brad Johnston of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of imported crystal sheer organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with clipped embroidered organza flowers embellished with pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net with sweetheart silhouette torso which extended to a basque waistline overlaid in floral medallions of embroidered silk organza centered with pearls. The long fitted sleeves of sheer English net were styled with fluted organza ruffles capping the shoulders and extending to the elbow. The sleeves were trimmed in appliques of embroidered organza flowers which extended over the forearm to the wrist forming a calla point over the hand. The full skirt extended to an attached cathedral length train. Bouquets of the lace appliques flowed over the skirt front to the hemline, which was bordered with clipped embroidered lace leaves and a deep ruffle of fluted organza. The lace and ruffles also adorned the train in a scalloped effect. She wore a tiara headpiece fashioned in a floral patterned silk Venise lace beaded in pearls and irides-cents. A teardrop pearl centered the crown. Her briaal veiling was imported illusion with a corded edge and French pouf. Silk flowers were scattered over the veil, which was fingertip length. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, red sweetheart roses, babys breath and peace lily accented with greenery and ivy.

The attendants each wore formal length gowns of red matte taffeta designed with open V-necklines and fitted bodices. The gowns were enhanced with fluted ruffles at the shoulders that contiunued around the deep scooped back bodice. Long

MRS. STANCILL

tapered sleeves with calla points fashioned the gowns. The basque waistlines were accentuated by pplums of taffeta. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red silk roses and babys breath encircled in alencon lace and accented with seasonal greenery and ivy.

The flower girl wore a long white gown of imported sheer organza over taffeta encircled in clipped embroidered lace. She carried a white lace basket filled with red silk rose petals.

The wedding was directed by Gene Evans of Grimesland.

A reception in the fellowship hall was given by the brides mother, assisted by Effie Bailey and friends. The cake was cut by Wanda Gibbs and Crystal Bruce and punch was poured by Ellen Moore.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live at Route 2, Ayden.

Several showers were given in honor of the bridal couple. An afterrehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents.

Michele Lynn Wisse and Billy Ray Woodson, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 11 a.m. in the St. James United Methodist Chapel. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Robert Woodson, father of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisse of Greenville are the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of Stanard-sville, Va., are the bridegrooms parents.

Jane Berg of Grifton was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Shirley Hrebik of Charlottesville, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Beth Scott of Bain-bridge, N.Y., and Monica Baker of Charlotte. Jennifer Woodson of Greenville was junior bridesmaid and Melanie Woodson of Greenville was flower girl.

The ring bearer was Arthur Berg of Grifton. Ushers included Christopher Charbmeau of Grifton, Jim Woodson of Ruckersville, Va., Robert Wisse Jr. of Oreota, N.Y., brother of the bride, Karl Hrebik of Charlottesville, Va., and Bob Woodson of Fort Mill, S.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of off-white satin accented with pearls. The dress was fashioned with a rounded neckline, full-length sleeves ending in calla points at the wrist and a dropped waistline. The shoulders featured self-fabric leaves trimmed

Corded Belts To Be Shown

A demonstration on making braided corded belts will be held Tuesday at the Agricultural Extension Service Office.

Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics agent, will conduct the sessions at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Room 225, second floor.

Interested persons should call 752-2934, extension 370, to preregister.

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Cone of Tarboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlene Elizabeth, to Gregory Allyn Anders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Anders Jr. of Greenwood, S.C. The wedding will take place May 30.log^byDe^

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in pearl scrolls, and the skirt had a chapel length train. She wore a satin wreath headpiece trimmed in pearls with ribbon and carried a white Bible centered with red roses.

A reception for the wedding guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. A reception for family and friends was held later in the evening at Courtney Square Clubhouse.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University^nd is employed by Computing and Information Systems.

The bride was honored at a shower-luncheon given by her sister

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Combines Lifestyles Of Old South, Hare Krishna Religion

ByKIMBOUCHILLON Clarion-Ledger : CHURCH HILL, Miss. (AP) - The talk at the grocery store in the old Jefferson County community of Church Hill still turns from time to tme to the stranger down the road and his unusual goings-on.

But the tone is less caustfc than it was about two years ago, when Nico Kuyt, a self-proclaimed Hare Krishna, brought his family and his past to Lagonia, a plantation home formerly owned by actor George Hamilton, and formed the Old South Vedic Society.

As long as he stays in his territo^ and leaves us alone, thats fine, said one local, who doesnt wish to be identified.

I reckon everyones entitled to his own religion, if you can call it that, kid another.

But the 38-year-old Kuyt still bristles at the gossip of his neighbors, who by their own admission are unwilling to get to know him.

Why cant we live like anyone else and not have to get their approval? Kuyt said as he sat on his front porch and watched his children play. We just want to live simply and glorify Krishna.

All around are signs of Kuyts plans coming together.

- By the sidewalk not far away, Ku^s wife, Carol Rae Bouchier, whose Krishna name is Kanya Kumari, is hoeing a rectangle of sod in which she plans to plant roses.

* Wood and building debris are scattered around a half-finished addition to the house, and a slab of concrete in the front yard soon will have a gazebo on it.

* A short walk beyond the house leads to the reconstructed barn with its bleating goats, wandering peacocks and a dairy cow.

Across the road at The Cedars, another antebellum home the society purchased from Hamilton, restoration work is just beginning. Eventually, it will be converted into a Hare Krishna museum, Kuyt said.

Kuyt, whose Krishna name is Ni-tyananda das, said the juxtaposition of the Old South and an Eastern religion based on ancient Sanskrit writings is part of his soft-sell of Krishna beliefs.

The homes opened for tours in April, and although the past tourist season brought few visitors to Church Hill, Kuyt is hoping some advertising in nearby Natchez will draw some of the thousands who flock to the Pilgrimage tours each year.

Most tourists come only to see the homes, Kuyt said, but occasionally a visitor expresses a genuine interest in the Krishna religion and the lifestyle of the handful of devotees at Lagonia, where each day begins between 4:30 and 6 a.m. with about an hour and a half of chanting and religious readings in front of an altar of icons and religious symbols.

Personal meditation follows, then breakfast is served.

The days work, which consists mostly of upkeep of the house and {rounds and care for the livestock, ills the rest of the day.

The children at Lagonia go to school at a small building behind the house for four and a half hours each afternoon. They are taught by one of the adult devotees, who follows a curriculum similar to that of public schools, but includes religious in-, struction.

Kuvt said the children arent sent to public schools because they learn how to smoke, how to cuss, how to do things we do not believe in.

The Krishnas also oppose drinking, drug use, recreational sex and the eating of meat. Those who consume meat are considered meat-eating demons.

Kuyts beliefs are the same as those of other Krishna sects, but he broke with them a few years ago

because of what he called religious immaturity of some of the leaders. He said he keeps in touch with his former colleagues, but has no other connections with them.

Other parts of his past are not so easv to espane thouah

Kuyt and other Krishnas are appealing a $9.7 million judgment against them in a suit charging false imprisonment of a California girl and the wrongful death of her father. The suit was filed in the mid-1970s.

Attorneys for the girl, Robin

George, claim that Kuyt is using the Old Muth Vedic Society to hide his assets. They vow to seize them if a federal district court upholds the conviction and sentence.

Everything really hinges on the appeal, said Warren Haviland, an attorney for the Georges. If we win, were going to be grabbing everything in sight.

Kuyt said he has no assets.

Ive always been a penniless monk who' has given everything to the work of Krishna, he said. I have nothing to hide. Theres nothing mysterious about me or the Old South Society.

Locals still have their suspicions, though.

They wonder how Kuyt, who claims no assets and no income, can make payments for two antebellum homes and more than 200 acres of land.

We pay for them with contributions from devotees, he said. Kuyt said the Old South Vedic Society has about 250 members, mostly in Mississippi and Louisiana, who donate parts of their salaries to the cause.

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GEM CUTTERJohn Robinson, a gem cutter, shows off some examples of his work recently in Plano, Texas. Robinson said he plans to cut the worlds larg^t blue sapphire, The Life of Pride, Americas Star, to yield the largest single gem possible, rather than cut the stone into several smaller stones. The cut sapphire should command $3 to $5 million. (AP Laserphoto by Lee Baker/Piano Star Courier)

Carolina Theaters 1987 Professional Showcase season.

Entertainments scheduled for the season include Fiddler on the Roof Apnl 1-5: George Ml, May 27-31; "Peter Pan, Sept. 30-Oct 4, and A Chorus Line, Nov. 18-22.

All performances will be in Raleigh s Memorial Auditorium at One East South Street. Subscription prices range from $30 to $70 each and mclude all four shows.

For more details call 755-6974 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

President's Sale

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Elizabeth II Is In Maintenance

MANTEO - Elizabeth II, North Carolinas 16th century sailing vessel, will go into maintenance on Monday. The ship will be towed by the tug Albemarle to Manns Harbor Marine Maintenance facility.

Located on Croatan Sound in Dare County and valued at nearly $13.5 million, the Manns Harbor complex is the newest ferry division maintenance facility of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Elizabeth II is the first ship to use the Manns Harbor facility tor haul out.

From Manns Harbor, Elizabeth II will embark March 21 on her spring voyage to Washington, N.C., Wilmington, Southport and Beaufort and will return to Manteo 21 where it will reopen for regular visitation on May 22.

While Elizabeth II is away from her home port, operating hours at the Elizabeth II State Historic Site in Manteo will be Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.

A CORPORATE COLLECTION

NEW YORK (AP) - An Impressionist Legacy: The Collection of the Sara Lee Corp., an art book

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Stoppard Play Premiering In Alabama

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 15,1987 C*9

By PHILLIP RAWLS Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-The North American premier of Tony Award-winning playwright Tom Stoppards musical comedy Rough Crossing will be held Wednesday but it wont be on Broadway, off-Broadway or even off-off-Broadway.

The premier will be about 1,000 mil^ from Broadway in the depths of Dixie at the Alabama Shakespeare Festival.

Asked why he chose to give America its first glimpse of Rough Crossing at a regional theater in Montgomery, Stoppard had a simple explanation: They asked.

In a telephone interview from his home in England, the author of The Real Thing and two other Tony winners adrnitted he had not heard of the Alabam Shakespeare Festival when it first inquired about Rough Crossing.

But after learning more about the 15-year-old regional theater and its new $21.5 million theater complex in Montgomery, I was delightea to say yes, Stoppard said.

The theaters managing director, Jim Volz, was not surprised by Stoppards answer. The Ohio native said many people only know Montgomery from newspaper headlines atout the civil rights movement.

But the theater is already changing the image of what Montgomery is all about, he said.

Stoppards Rough Crossing, which runs through March 28, is based on Ferenc Molnars Play at the Castle, which tells the story of six playwrights, producers and actors working on a play at a castle in eastern Europe.

Stoppard changed the story to six people on an oceanliner in the 1930s rushing against time to finish a musical that is headed for a Broadway premier. The six also are trying to hide an innocent affair.

Andre Previn supplied the music for the situation comedy, which premiered at the National Theater in London in late 1984 to what Stoppard describes as mixed reviews.

After the short run, Stoppard stowed away the play until the Alabama Shakespeare Festival and two regional theaters in England expressed a desire to perform it. Stoppard quickly rewrote the second act

and it reined late last year in northern England to enthusiastic reviews.

Martin Platt, artistic director of the Shakespeare Festival and director of Rough Crossing, said the orginal production was a little overproduced. The ship kind of sank under the weight of the production.

It became a huge production itself. instead of a play about a huge production being made. It lost the humor and the whole plot setup, Platt said.

Platt calls the rewritten version the fluffiest thing Stoppard has ever written. Its a good piece of theater and its a good time.

Stoppard said he never seems to finish polishing his plays and Rough Crossing may undergo more changes after its Montgomery showing.

I dont recall if Ive ever written a play I didnt change. I always change them when Im in rehearsal for a new production, he said.

Much of the humor in Rough Crossing comes from puns, some of them the type that Platt says you wont catch until youre driving home from the theater.

Stoppard said he tried hard not to put so many puns in the show, but, he said, Its a case of not being able to resist it.

Stoppard and Platt have had many conversations about the play and the fine tuning of the second act, but all the discussions have been conducted by telephone or post card. Stoppard said his work schedule wont allow him to attend the North American premier.

Stoppard, 49, has won three Tony Awards for best play; Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead in 1968, Travesties in 1976 and The Real Thing, which was a big hit on Broadway in 1984.

Two New York producers are coming to Montgomery to see Rough Crossing, but Stoppard said he has no desire to take it to Broadway.

Its a comedy that seems to work very well in regional theaters, he said. And its nice to have that kind of thing that doesnt have to go to New York to be popular.

Rough Crossing is the second production of the Alabama Shakespeare Festivals second season in its new home, which was donated by Montgomery industrialist Wynton Blount.

Platt launched the theater in 1972 in a high school auditorium in Anniston. It moved to Montgomery in December 1985 and went from drawing 18,000 paying customers a year as a summer repertory theater to 132,000 patrons last year in its first attempt at being a year-round professional theater.

Thats a 650 percent growth, Volz said. No theater in America has ever had that kind of growth in one year.

In Loving Memory Off

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ROUGH CROSSING Members of the cast of Tony Award winning playwright Tom Stoppard's musical comedy Rough Crossing go through a dress rehearsal recently. From left are A.D. Cover as Alex Gal; Barney Kates as Turai, and David Harum as Adam. (AP Laserphotoby Dave Martin)

Reactions To A 'Smell' Article

BY MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - On walks around her neighborhood, a California woman pauses to sniff an oleander blossom.

Instantly, she writes, I am 10 years old again, standing barefoot in the soft, dry desert sand of the summer camp near Alexandria, Egypt, where I spent nearly every summer of my childhood.

Years after a sad affair of the heart in the 1950s, a Missouri dentist gets a whiff of a friends cologne that reminds him of the after-shave lotion he had worn in those days. Bang! I was getting a teen-agers nervous flutters in the stomach all over again,, he writes.

Hugging Old Suits A lonely widow climbs the stairs to her husbands empty bedroom, opens the closet door, and pulls out his old suits. She hugs them because they still carry his trademark odors - Old Spice and smoking tabacco. I stand there, making believe, close my eyes, and cry, she writes.

These responses are contained in the nearly 1,700 letters the National Geographic Society has received since September, when a scientific scratch-and-sniff survey was mailed to the societys nearly 11 million members.

About 1.5 million members worldwide - an unusually large percentage for such mailings - have returned the survey. Its computerized results will be analyzed by scientists at the Monell Chemical Senses Center of Philadelphia and published by National Geographic magazine in mid-1987.

Monell scientists, too, have answered dozens of letters responding to the survey, many of them related to medical questions.

The correspondence leaves no doubts about the power of the little-understood sense of smell to evoke sharp memories and powerful emotions, and occasionally to cause physical and mental anguish.

One of the scratch-and-sniff panels brought back memories of

childhood to a Florida woman, of standing by the kitchen counter on a brisk autumn evening watching my mother strain the cloves from the hot cider she was pouring into my waiting mug.

A Texas woman describes the odors that attracted her to her mate: My husbands smell is pretty constant, very sweet and pleasant and clean, like the mixture of clover and alfalfa hay my dad used to bale.

Craved Dangerous Smell

The four pregnancies of an Illinois Woman caused certain odors to become unusually acute to her. During one pregnancy, she writes, I craved the smell of car exhaust dangerous, to say the least! During her last pregnancy, the smell of the family dog made her sick, and she repeatedly bathed it with sweet-scented shampoo.

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LUNCH TIME LINEUP - Dylan Easley, 3, attracts a group of gulls with some morsels of bread on South Forest Beach at Hilton Head Island, S.C. recently. The gull in

flight had just been awarded a bit of bread, while others wait on the ground for their turn. (AP Laserphoto by Brian LaPeter)

'Cinderella' Ballet Features Gigglers, Marshmallow Sisters

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - In a new ballet version of the fairy tale classic, Cinderella, the wicked stepmother and stepsisters resemble human marshmallows.

It is a dance that has gurgling' babies and giggling children. And as Prince Charming searches for his love, rocking horses, dolls and toy soldiers pass by on parade.

After eight sell-out performances in Paris, the Lyon Opera Ballet is taking this unique adaptation of Cinderella to the New York City Center. It made its debut Jan. 20.

In a second week of performances from Jan. 27 to Feb. 1, the company will put on four ballets never before seen in the United States, including new works by Danish choreographer Nils Christie and American choreographer William Forsythe.

The 90-minute Cinderella, set in a three-story doll house to the romantic score of Serge Prokofiev, is the brainchild of Francoise Ardet, a veteran of the French dance world who took over the Lyon Opera Ballet in 1985.

I wanted something manageable with broad appeal, said the 67-year-old Miss Ardet in an interview. The story of Cinderella has adults as well as children sitting on the edges of their chairs.

The story of Cinderella, based on Perraults fairy tale, has long been inspiration for ballets. It was first done in 1893 at the Maryinsky Theater in the then Russian capital of St. Petersburg, set to music by Baron B. Fitinghof-Schell.

Michel Fokine choreographed a version to the music of Frederic dErlanger which premiered at the London Royal Opera House in Covent Garden in 1938.

Prokofiev's music was used for interpretations by Rostislav Zakharov for the Bolshoi Ballet in 1945; by Konstantin Sergeyev at the Kirov Ballet in 1946; by Frederick Ashton for Sadlers Wells Ballet in 1948; and by Vaslav Orlikovsky at the Theatre des Champs-Elysees in 1963.

More recently, Rudolf Nureyev and Andre Eglevsky have presented Cinderella. The dance also has been prformed to the music of Tchaikovsky. The Lyon Opera Ballets version is a visual delight.

Cinderellas fairy godmother is a long-legged creature with an egg-shapd head. She wears a blinking, skintight suit and breaks out of a cloth shell to crawl, snake-like, across the stage.

The troll-like stepmother and stepsisters their faces frozen in frowns

- have orange and green curls tnat stand straight up on their heads. Obese, they wear foam-filled bodystockings to inflate their hips, thighs, buttocks, calves and upper arms to grotesque proportions.

Their overstuffed bodies. Miss Ardet said, underline the cruel and jealous personalities which are an integral part of the age-old tale.

Cinderella herself is the epitome of childlike innocence. Her arms flip-flop around her delicate frame and her spindly legs twist and bend like a rag dolls.

All the dancers wear masks with doll faces. The blond Cinderella is wide-eyed sweetness; Prince Charming is young and handisome.

The masks cover the dancers necks, and make them look smaller, Miss Ardet said. The idea was to make their bodies look as short and squat as possible.

Obtaining the full cooperation of the 26-member company was not easy. Miss Ardet said. Given their classical training, many of the dancers were reluctant to assume awkward poses and learn the strange choreography created by Maguy Marin.

Who ever heard of a fairy godmother crawling on her belly, or an exotic belly dancer trying on the ( glass slipper? Miss Ardet said. It was only after they saw the doll house set and put on the costumes that they understood what Maguy was trying to do.

The point, she said was to take the audience as far into childhood as possible.

Wearing masks and stuffing makes the dancers look smaller, more like dolls. This Cinderella awakens our childhood dreams and brings out the child that lives in all of us, she said.

Woven into the Prokofiev score, which was adapted especially for this ballet, is a blend of sound effects consisting of baby giples and childrens laughter recordecfby composer Jean Schwarz.

The U.S. Postal Service has issued a philatelic exhibition card saluting CUP-PEX 87, the international philatelic exhibition held in Perth, Western Australia. The card consists of the 25-cent Flying Cloud stamp overprinted with the CUP-PEX 87 logo and inscriptions related to Americas Cup 1986.

The card is available for 25 cents each from he Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D.C. 20265-9997. The $5 minimum and the 50 cents service charge per order applies.

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Awards To Music School

Two awards from the Mental Health Association in Pitt County have been designated for the School of Music at East Carolina University.

A $150 scholarship, awarded annually to a music therapy major, has been given to Peggy Riebling Argent in recognition of her clinical and work experience with handicapped people, her commitment to the field of music therapy, and her musicianship as a bassoonist. The award was presented at the annual meeting of the Mental Health Association of Pitt County.

The association also presented a Distinguished Service Award to the ECU Music Therapy Club in recognition of its assistance with Project Santa Claus festivities at Caswell Center and Cherry Hospital. The award was accepted on behalf of the Music Therapy Club by Dr. Barbara Memoiy, who joined the ECU School of Music faculty as director of music therapy in the fall of 1986.

Art Classes Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced a schedule of painting and drawing classes for children eight to 14 year olds.

Students will be working with painting techniques in watercolor and tempura and drawing techniques in pencil, pastel, and charcoal.

Classes meet on Wednesdays from 6 to7:30 p.m..for six weeks beginning Wednesday at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Cost is $10.

All classes will meet at Jaycee Park in the Activity Room. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 to register. The instructor will be Joanna Hugggins. Class size is limited.

Classes for mixed media is for children four to seven years old. Students will be working with the basic techniques of paint, crayons, and paper. Classes will meet for six weeks on Tuesdays from 3 to 3:45 p.m. beginning Tuesday, to be held at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Cost is $6.

The Greenville Police Department sponsors and coordinates Community Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342.

The Daily Reflector, (^reenville, N.C._Sunday, February 15,1987 C-H

Adopt-A-Pet

Body Mechanics

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Call 757-3939

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Exercising Dieting 2- Aerobics

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week this week is this 1-year-old black spayed female dog named Toto. She has shots started, heartworm prevention begun, and is housetrained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society,

756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Three 4-month-old kittens - one black, two black and white, all female.

757-1850.

A 4-month-old fluffy black male mixed terrier that will be a small dog and a tan and white 6-month-old female part-collie that will be medium-sized dog. Both have first shots. 756-9835.

A black female mixed breed dog and three 8-week-old brown and black mixed bre^ puppies. 757-0530.

A male hound with shots started, good with children, not a hunter. 825-0186, Bethel.

Two female cockapoo puppies 752-4356.

A 7-month-old male black cat, litter trained and with shots started. Humane Society 756-1268.

Two 8-week-old female mixed German shepherd puppies ; three ll-week-old female golden retriever-German shepherd puppies; a 4-month-old male huskey-terrier puppy; six 3-month-old mixed black Lab puppies; a 4-month-old male tan mixed German shepherd; three female black l-year-old spayed female minature German shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female German ^)j)herd huskey; a spayed female Doberman-shepherd; a l-year-old male I^b-shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 7-month-old spayed female black cockapoo; a 5-month-old male retriever; a 6-month-old female retriever; a 9-month-old spayed female retriever; a l-year-old spayed female mixed hound; a 2-year-old spayed female English setter; a 7-month-old black sheepdog. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in the Black Jack area a 4-month-old female pit bull puppy. 746-3745 or 355-7200.

Lost on Fairlane Road - a female black and tan Doberman and a male white and brown collie. 756-6615.

Lost near Eastern Pines a male yellow Lab with chain collar. 758-4586 or 752-8978.

Lost in Belvedere a male dog, white with brown spots. 757-1267.

Lost in Eastwood a male orange and white cat with deformed front foot.

758-2295.

Found in Black Jack area a male huskey with one blue eye, one brown; found in Bethel, a male golden retriever; found in Bethel area, a male golden retriever; found on Dickinson Avenue a male doberman; and found on W. Ninth St. a female mixed golden retriever. AJJ of these may be seen at the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter near Bells Fork. 355-2817.

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 at4p.m.

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Named Director

RALEIGH - Jeff Lee has been named artistic director for the North Carolina Theater in Raleigh. He was director of the theater's 1985 productions of "The King and I and "Man of La Mancha and of "Jesus Christ Superstar" in 1986.

For the past three years. Lee has served as production stage manager for the Broadway company of Andrew Lloyd Webbers musical "Cats He also served in that capacity for Broadway productions of "Merlin" and "Pirates of Penzance and the National Touring Companys "Aint Misbehavin" and "A Chorus Line."

Other services by Lee have included the creation of concepts and written scripts for several Broadway TV commercials, music videos and screenplays.

The North Carolina Theater is entering its fourth season in Raleigh, producing full-scale musical productions combining talents of both local and New York professionals.

DON'T BK AN E.VSY VICTIM

ATLANTA lAF) - People with disabilities can be easy targets for crime unless they take an active role in protecting themselves, says the Arithritis Foundation.

To reduce a criminals opportunities for striking, people with disabilities should always lie alert to potentially dangerous situations and rehearse what their reactions would be.

Its a good idea to carry a small flashlight and a loud whistle at all times

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Details On New Stamp Issues Revealed

ROOM WITH A VIEW" Denholm Elliott and Helena Bonham Carter are shown in a scene from "A Room With a View, which tied "Platoon" for top honors with eight nominations apiece at the 59th Academy Award nominations. (APLaserphoto)

Growth of wholesale/retail, goy-ernment and service employment in exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.Good Stories Found In A Collection

WHERE YOULL FIND ME. By Ann Beattie. Simon & Schuster. 192 Pages.

The relationship between women and the men in their lives whether they be lovers, friends or relatives is one of the themes Ann Beattie touches on often in Where Youll Find Me. a collection of 15 of her beautifully written stories.

"When Can I See You Again? deals with the problems of a woman who has broken off with her lover and has entered a relationship of sorts with a man of 21,15 years her junior.

This relationship is a pleasant one but the woman continues to think of her former lover and the telling of how these two men pull at her heart makes for a touching, most revealing story.

In In the White Night, a man and a woman who have lost their young daughter to leukemia try to adjust to their radically changed world. They manage because in time, both of them had learned to stop passing judgment on how they copw with the inevitable sadness that set in, always unexpectedly but so real that it was met with the instant acceptance one gave to a snowfall.

The title story concerns a 38-year-old woman, out of a job, on tenuous enough footing with her sometime lover... She goes to visit heri brother in hope of bringing her life in- to perspective but only finds that the brother is as confused by life as she is.

Good stories all and most of them first appeared in The New Yorker.

PHIL THOM AS AP Books EditorFunny, Sad

FUNNY SAUCE. By Delia Ephron.

Viking. 191 Pages. $14.95.

Ever wonder what some famous fictional couples would have to say about their divorces?

Delia Ephron has and she has put down their words in one of the 21 very witty pieces that make up Funny Sauce. In the case of Dick and Jane, for example, Jane observes that "even though it was Dick and Jane, it was like Dick was in capital letters and Jane was in lower case. Who got Spot after the breakup? Jane did.

Dick visits on alternate weekends.

As for Minnie and Mickey Mouse, the divorce came about in part because, Minnie observes, He says Im supposed to love him no matter what. I told him hes got me mixed up with his mother.

Theres plenty of good material like this throughout Ephrons engaging book. Theres an article titled "B-E-V-E-R-L-E-Y which is veiy funny and yet quite touching in which Ephron tells ol her 20th high school reunion.

The author is consumed with curi osity as to what her former classmates look like after alt the years but when she walks in she is immediately overwhelmed; u sea of faces, each tantalizingly familiar but not identifiable. A similar thing happens to many who are old enough to nave gone to a 20th reunion of any kind but Ephron tells it better than most.

And then theres marriage and children. Want to know what its like to be divorced and married to a man who comes to the marriage with two children from his previous marriage? Ephron tells all about it in a number of her pieces and she tells it just right. Its funny, yes, but it s of-

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Ancient peoples regarded the owl as a wise and wily bird. The Greeks even chose the image of the owl as the symbol of Athena, goddess of wisdom.

Today, thousands of years later, Israel salutes the owl, wise or not, on its latest set of stamps in the Biblical Birds Series. The owl is very important to Israeli farmers because it helps control harmful pests.

Ten different species of owls are found in Israel. All are protected by law. The stamp set honors four of the species.

One stamp features the eagle owl, the largest of Israels owls. It typi-

Winter Convention

NEW YORK - Michael J. Mansley, a director of the British Royal Mint, will be in Charlotte Feb. 26 and 27 to attend the American Numismatic Societys annual Winter Convention being held in Charlotte.

The British connection of coin minting goes back 11 centuries to 886 A.D., when King Alfred drove the Danish invaders from London and struck a special silver coin to commemorate the event.

Although the British Royal Mint is the official government mint of the United Kingdom, it also strikes coins for some 60-70 countries each year.

cally nests among steep slopes in rocky areas. The Bruce Scops owl appears on another stamp. This one is the smallest of the Owls and hides in tree trunks as it blends with the tree bark. The third stamp depicts the barn owl, which dwells among the rafters of cattle sheds and chicken coops and is considered one of the farmers best friends because it devours rodents in the barn. The fourth stamp shows Humes tawny owl, one of the rarest of desert birds. It is found in the Negev Desert and attacks venomous scorpions in such areas.

Each stamp bears a tab with a sketch of the owl and its name in English and Hebrew. A souvenir sheet also was issued.

The new owl stamps are now available at your local dealer or directly from the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408. A mint set is $9.95. First day covers are $19.50.

Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable, founder of Chicago, is honored on the 10th stamp in Uie Black Heritage Series

Du Sable was a merchant, fur trader, farmer and man of all trades in the frontier community he fashioned on the banks of the Chicago River about the year 1773. In 1780, a group of Indians successfully petitioned their British protectors to name du Sable as their overseer.

Believed to have been born in Haiti

to a black mother and a French trader, du Sable became an educated man who lived a life of prosperity in Chicago with his Potawatamie Indian wife and family. He died in 1818.

In keeping with the design concept used in most previous Black Heritage stamps, the artist combined his portrait of du Sable with a rendition of the cabin which du Sable established on a site near present downtown Chicago.

At the top of the stamp in three lines is Jean Baptiste Pointe Du Sable 22." Beneath the illustration is Black Heritage USA.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors wishing to affix their own stamps may purchase them at their local post office and place them

on their own envelopes. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, du Sable Stamp, Postmaster, Chicago, JL 60607-9991. No remittance is required. It must be postmarked by March 22. If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp and mail to: du Sable Stamp, Postmaster, Chicago, IL 60607-9992. The deadline also is March 22.

Here are some interesting facts about the du Sable stamp. The designer was Thomas Blackshear of Novato, Calif. It was the first U.S. stamp he had ever designed. Because there are no known likenesses of du Sable, several artists conceptions were reviewed by Blackshear before he prepared his original painting.AIDSDont die of ignorance

POSTAL SUPPORTIn support of the AIDS campaign the British Post Office is to soon introduce this special postmark slogan "AIDS Dont Die of Ignorance, for use on millions of letters passing through sorting offices around the British Isles. (AP Laserphoto)

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Exhibition Opens At Gray Thursday

COMING TO GRAY GALLERYLuis Jimenez, a native of El Paso, Texas, is one of three artists who will be showing at Gray Gallery in a show opening Thursday. Shown here is one of Jimenezs paintings influence by the Mexican tradition. A reception for the three artists, free and open to the public, will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Gray Gallery on the ECU campus.

The East Carolina University Poetry Forum will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

The forum is open to both university and community persons.

Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read and critiqued are asked to bring 10-12 copies for distribution.

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be exhibited at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery from Thursday through March 21. The artists Alice Aycock, Houston Con-will and Luis Jimenez - will be honored with a reception on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the gallery.

Aycock shared her insights with ECU students last October during a public lecture at the School of Art. She will be showing new drawings from her recent exhibition at the John Weber Gallery in New York City.

A native of Harrisburg, Pa., she received her bachelor of arts degree from Douglass College, New Brunswick, N.J., in 1968 and her master of arts degree from Hunter College, New York, N.Y., in 1971. Since then, Aycock has had over 40 solo exhibitions and more than 70 selected group exhibitions throu^out the United States, South Amenca and Europe.

Her most recent themes include the design^ entire cities and the rendering U ancient languages in three-dimensional form.

Houston Conwill, a native of Louisville, Ky., will create an installation in Gray Gallery combining wood, dust, pigment, canvas and Rhoplex.

The artists works are characterized by his past, including an early confrontation with death and a brief

interlude at

isiery.

receiving his master of fine arts degree from the University of Southern California in 1976, Conwill has been steadily developing the major theme of his work: the tension between death and rebirth.

Conwill will present a slide-lecture on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium.

The cultural images evident in Texan Luis Jimenezs work come from his upbringing in the border town of El Paso. His innovations in imagery and material - brightly colored fiberglassare rooted in the Mexican culture.

A graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, Jimenez is a sculptor with a background in architecture. He will be showing large-scale working drawings and prints, and will give a slide-lecture about his work on March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium.

Conwill and Jimenez are visiting

ECU under the auspices of a grant from the National Endowment for

the Arts. Their lectures are free and open to the public.

Gray Gal ery is located on the ECU campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. Parking is available in lots adjoining Jenkins. For more information, call 757-6336.

N.C. Events In Brief

State Library Commission To Meet

RALEIGH - North Carolinas State Library Commission will meet Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 211 of the Archives/State Library Building in Raleigh. The commission consists of six members appointed by the governor and five designated officers of the N.C. Library Association. The commission advises the Secretary of Cultural Resources on matters relating to the operation and services of the State Library.

Ballet Performance In Kinston

KINSTON - Ballet America Concert Dancers, a young company of scholarship dancers from Joffrey Ballet in New York will perform in Kinston at the Airport Theater at 8:15 p.m. Monday. This is the third production in the Community Ckiuncil for the Arts in the 1986-1987 Performance Series. The program will feature eight dancers in works ranging from classic ballets to contemporary dances.

Raleigh Ensemble Seeking Scripts

27604.

Showcase At Woodcarving Show

CHARLOTTE - The Showcase of Woodcarving exhibition will be held in Charlte on two dates Feb. 28 and March 1. Sponsored by the Charlotte Parks and Recreation Department and the Charlotte Woodcarvers Club, the show is free and open to the public. For those wishing to enter, registration is requried. Fees are $1 for youth and novice carvers, and $2 for professional and non-pofessionals. For details on entry and other information, contact Paula Crismond at 704/336-2584.

Marcel Marceau To Perform At NCSU

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. February 15,1987 C-13Book NewsFROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

B; TAMMY LEE JOLLY

Three new books at Sheppard Memorial Library are collections of short stories. The first is Woman In A Lampshade by Elizabeth Jolley. It is a collection of stories that are far ^om ordinary. Each story begins slowly and moves along smoothly, lulling the reader into a false sense of complacency. Suddenly the plot twist and turns, and the ordinary becomes the extraordinary.

Another new collection is Bluebeards Egg by Margaret Attwood. These stories are delightful, covering a dramatic range of emotions and| moods. The stories are realistic, showing the world in which we all live, and also the world that each one creates inside his or herself. There is the woman who loves her husband for his stupidity, and there is the woman who is having an affair not only with a married man, but also her married ex-husband. Plus there is the story of a man surrounded by women who are literally becoming nothing.

Last, but not least, is the new Collected Short Stories by Jessamyn West. The stories are like coming home, the characters and feeling so familiar, as when a young boy learns the pain of loving a girl who doesnt love him, or the story of a little boy who must learn to say goodbye to the calf he raised, and his sister who swears to herself she will never learn to say goodbye to something she loves. There is also the man whose homecoming is not when he returns home, but on his return to the welcome world of the clinic. Each story is a welcome respite with its warmth and humor.

Recital Changes

Two changes have been made in recital dates for students in the East Carolina University School of Music at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital of Peggy Riebling Argent, earlier listed as March 1, will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 28.

The recital of Gretchen Gettes, originally scheduled for Feb. 16, will be held at 9:15 p.m. March 19.

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RALEIGH - Raleigh Ensemble Players, which has produced nearly 30

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plays in the past five years, is seeking original scripts for its 1987-88 series of monthly play reading, Sunday in the Park with REP. A mainstage produc

tion is planned for the play selected best of the readings. Playwrights whose

plays are chosen for reading will be invited to attend. Mail inquiries and script with I ......

ISASE to: Sunday in the Park with REP, 6905 Park Place, Raleigh, N.C.,

RALEIGH Pantominist Marcel Marceau will be in performance at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at Stewart Theater on the N.C. State Univerity campus. Appearing with Marceau will be Jean-Luc Galmiche and Bogdan Novak, both who have toured with Marceau on world tours respectively since 1985 and 1981. Tickets are priced at $16 and reservations are available at the Center Stage Box Office, 737-3104 Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to6 p.m.

WCU Production Entered In Competition

CULLOWHEE - Western Carolina Univesitys recent production of The Foreigner has been selected for performance on Friday during regional competition for the John F. Kennedy Centers 19th American College Theater Festival. The play was one of six chosen by the selection committee from more than 70 colleges and universities in ten states in the Southeast. Winners at the regional level will travel to Washington, D.C. in March to perform at the Kennedy center.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. February IS. 1987

OLD CRAFT STILL ALIVE The fne art of designing patterns, cutting materials and laboriusly creating colorful tents is still alive in old Cairo. Egypt. In an article, Rentmakers of Cairo, lavishly illustrated with color photographs, which appeared in a recent issue of Aramco Wold Magaiine, the history and usage of tents in Egyptian and Middle Eastern life through the ages is detailed in text and photos by John Feeney. Shown in this photograph are three skilled craftsmen sewing together sections for a large, festive tent. The pressures of work space in crowded Cairo, the time and expense involved in this ancient craft, however, makes some believe tentmaking is slowly dying.

Paula Blumenfeld Shows Paintings In Kinston

GOLDSBORO - Paula Blumenfeld, a Greenville resident, is showing paintings and Sarah Frederick of Louisville, Ky., is showing pottery in a joint exhibit currently on view through March 6 at the Community Art Council, Goldsboro.

Ms. Blumenfeld, a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University with a master of fine arts degree in painting, also has attended the New York Studio School of Drawing and Painting in New York City and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel.

Her paintings, which reflect her Jewish heritage, are large, figurative pieces which incorporate bold images and vivid colors. She is affiliated with galleries in Chicago and New York, as well as the Sommerhill Gallery in Durham and the Little Art Gallery in Raleigh. Among places where her work has been exhibited are the Greenville Museum of Art and the Lincoln Savings Bank in New York City. She has shown in juried shows of Goldsboros Annual Juried Art Exhibitions.

Ms. Frederick works with terra cotta and low fire clays with matte finish. Her current work is characterized by intense color, pattern and organic form.

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A Reflector Review

Discovering N.C. Black Writer Chesnutt

THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS. By Charles W. Chesnutt, Riverside Press. Electrotyped and printed by H.O. Houghton and Co., Cambridge, Mass., 1900,294 pages.

February, Black History Month, is a good time to discover the work of Charles W. Chesnutt. Chesnutt, a black writer of North Carolina literature, should not be read merely because he is black nor because of the regional appeal of his work, but because he is a masterful writer. It is no wonder that Chesnutt, according to Richard Walser, had the distinction of being the first Afro-American writer to receive serious attention as a literary artist."

Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1858, Chesnutt and his family moved to Fayetteville, North Carolina when he was eight. Patesville, Chesnutts name for Fayetteville, provides the backdrop for the opening scene in his work The House Behind the Cedars.

The novel is the tragic story of John Walden and his family, particularly his sister Rena. Walden had fled his hometown of Patesville ten years earlier to begin a new life as a white man in South Carolina. A light-complexioned black, who could easily pass for white, Walden was the product of a love affair between his mother, a mulatto, and a wealthy Whiteman.

At an early age Walden discovered that in North Carolina, where his background was known, those few drops of black blood would severely limit his future.

isuming

wick, he fashioned a new life for himself in South Carolina. As Warwick, he became a successful lawyer, married a well-to-do woman and was a respected member of the community-

Why then had he returned to Patesville? Since his wifes death he felt a need to provide a stable, loving relationship for his son. Who better than a member of his own family? In this wav he would also be able to free his light skinned sister from her restricted existence.

It was decided that Rena Walden would henceforth be known as Rowena Warwick. She would attend a boarding school in Charleston for one year and then assume her place as mistress of her brothers home.

Upon her arrival in Clarence, South Carolina, Rowena was immediately singled out by George Tryon, an acquaintance of her brother. By virtue of Tryons victory at the local social club tournament Rowena was chosen as the Queen of Love and Beauty. Thus she was swept into her new existence and into the arms of her suitor. Love and hajp-piness seemed easily within Rowenas grasp when the secret that was hidden behind the cedars in North Carolina emerged to haunt her and her brother again.

While this plot may sound like that of an upcoming television miniseries, it was written by Chesnutt in 1900. The storys setting and theme seem to emanate from Chesnutts own life experience. He does a con-

Dorothy Redford To Give Library Talk Saturday

The Community Arts Council Gallery of Goldsboro is Icoated at Herman Park Center. Admissiion is free. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Auditions Set

NEW YORK - Advance notice has been provided on the auditions for Circle in the Square Theater School, a professional acting training program affiliated with New Yorks oldest professional theater, to be held in Memphis, Tenn., at Theater Memphis on June 14.

The Southeast Regional Auditions will also select the scholarship candidate for the eighth annual scholarship to Circle in the Square Theater School.

Nationwide, about 35 will be selected from approximately 950 applicants.

For full details on the Southeast Regional auditions, contact Circle in the Square Theater School, 1633 Broadway, N.Y., 10019.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Dorothy Spruill Redford of Portsmouth, Va., who planned and coordinated the August 1986 homecoming of descendants of black slaves at Somerset Place planation on Lake Phelps, will be the featured speaker at a forum to be held in Williamston on Saturday The forum will take place at Martin Memorial Library from 10 a.m. to noon on that date.

The occasion for the event is the first annual Mary S. Gray Forum. The forum honors, as a living memorial, the late Mrs. Gray, who died in 1962. The forum will be sponsored

yearly by the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Regional Library, which operated the Mary S. Gray Library until it was closed earlier this month.

Workshop For Genealogists

RALEIGH - The first 80 people to apply will be accepted without further qualification to the spring 1987 Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists scheduled March 19-20.

The workshop for novice genealogists, offered by the N.C. State Archives, will be held in the Archives and History/State Library Building, Raleigh.

Tuition is $20 per student, $12.50 for members of the Friends of the Archives.

For more details call 733-3952 or write to: N.C. State Archives, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

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vincing job of depicting Rowenas strug^es. A story line that could be trite and sentimentalized is transformed into a work that is still as poignant today as it was in Chesnutts time.

According to J.E. Spingarn, Chesnutt was virtually the first to with the problem of the line of color - the problem of the colored man or woman who is so li^t of hue as to be mistaken at times for white. Chesnutt, was probably at the center of such a struggle himself.

His message is a timeless one. In

this book he remarks: black or white; for we are all children of a common Father, forget it as we may, and each one of us is in some, measure his brothers keeper. :

The House Behind the Cedars is; a powerful work, reading it is welL worth the effort it may take to locate a copy of this out-of-print book.

SUZANNE HOCHMUTH

(Editors Note: Mrs. Hochmuth^ teaches Spanish at E.B. Aycock Junior Hign School and is a graduate student in the English Department at East Carolina University).

Mts. Gray, a native of Oxford, was Martin Countys first supervisor of instruction for black schools. Late in her career, she headed efforts to found a black library. It was located at first in a small yard space, and later moved to a location on Elm Street where it remained open until this months.

Mrs. Redford will give a workshop on black genealogy, and will offer guidelines on how black families can get started on researching their roots.

Mrs. Redford is currently under contract with Doubleday Publishers to write a book on her experiences in genealogy based on her research into her own roots in Washington County.

NCMA Wins Tvi^o Awards

RALEIGH - Two publications of the North Carolina Museum of Art have been given Awards of Excellence in the 16th annual design competition sponsored by the Art Museum Assocation of America based in San Francisco.

NCMA publications receiving the '*1986 awards were the catalogue Heavenly Visions; The Art of Minnie Evans, designed by head graphic designer Jenny Malcolm, and the gallery guide, Victor Faccinto, designed by assistant graphic designer Nancy Ahrens.

The museum also received AMAA design awards in 1982,1983 and 1985.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 15. 1987 5

Travel Film On Wednesday

TRAVEL FILM SCENE The Mitre Peak of New Zealands Milford Sound soars 5,560 feet above the waters of one of the worlds most scenic fjords a scene from Doug Jones newest travelogue, Queen Elizabeth 2 Sails

New Zealand and Australia. The film will be shown in Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are priced at $3.50 and will be available at the door.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hendrix Theater, filmmaker Doug Jones will show his travel film of contrasts between two Pacific Ocean countries, Australia and New Zeland.

Jones on that date will present and narrate his new feathure-length film, Queen Elizabeth 2 Sails New Zealand and Australia. The film is being presented under the auspices of the Student Union Travel Committee.

Tickets for the film are priced at $3.50 at the door, and $3 per person for groups of 20 or more.

Jones first film on the Queen Elizabeth resulted in The Great World Cruise of the Queen Elizabeth 2 which focused on a 30,000 miles, 24 port voyage around the world.

Contrasts between Australia and New Zealand can easily be seen Australia is the size of the United States, New Zealand is smaller than California. The larger country has extensive areas of arid, barren land; the smaller, island country is green and lush, filled with rugged mountains and breathtaking scenery.

Within the two countries, a traveler can find virtually every variation in

landscapes, cities, wildlife, traditions and customs.

The film includes stops in Auckland, Rotorua, Christchurch, Queenstown, Milford Sound, Wellington and Mount Cook in New Zealand; and in Australia major stops are at Sydney. Tasmania. Adelaide, Perth and Alice Springs.

Jones has made travel fims for nearly 20 years, and has presented them not only to college and university groups, but to audiences at the National Geographic Society at Constitution Hall in Washington. D.C., at the Los Angeles Music Center, the Seattle Opera House and Atlantas Symphony Hall, among other places.SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

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SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED - The Anna Falb Totzauer Memorial Scholarship has been established at the School of Music, East Carolina University, by Mrs. ;Totzauers widower, Josef Totzaeur, shown seated. With Totzauer, left to right, are: Mike Ball, director of planned

support, ECU Institutional Advancement and Alumni Relations; Mrs. Theresa Shank, daughter of Totzauer, and Dr. Charles E. Stevens, dean of the ECU School of Music.

'Strauss Opera Airs Saturday

NEW BERN - Richard Strauss Der Rosenkavalier will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. It will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Elisabeth Soederstroem will sing the role of Marschallin, with Brigitte Fassbaender as Octavian. Barbara _ Hendricks, in her Met broadcast' debut, will sing Sophie. Denes Gulyas is the Italian Singer and Gottfried Homik, also in his Met broadcast debut, is Faninal, with Arthur Korn as Baron Ochs.

Jeffrey Tate will conduct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.

Jeffrey Johnson Recital Feb. 23

Jeffrey Johnson of Fayetteville, a graduate student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his graduate recital at 9 p.m. Feb. 23.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Johnson, an oboist, is a student of David Hawkins.

He will be assisted by Mark Gansor on piano and harpsichord and Robert O'Brien on violoncello.

For his program, Johnson has chosen works by four composers. These are: Sonata for Oboe by Camille Saint-Saens; Six Metamorphoses after Ovid for Solo Oboe by Benjamin Britten; Handels Sonata in G Minor for Oboe and Continuo, and Sonata for Oboe and Piano by Francis Poulenc.

Snow Camp Auditions

SNOW CAMP - Auditions for actors, actresses and theater host for the 1987 production of The Sword of Peace will be held March 22 at the amphithater in Snow Camp from 1 to 3:30p.m.

For more information, write to: Audition, P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349 or callQ76-6948.

Dance Theater Lists Activities

Atlantic Dance Theater Inc., a non-profit corporation based at Down East Dance, 419 Evans Street, is carrying out dance lecture demonstrations this month in area schools. The first demonstration was held in Greenville Feb. 6 with the next scheduled on Friday at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Members of the dance theater recently completed a two-day

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The Anna Falb Totzauer Memorial Music Scholarship has been established at East Carolina University in memory of Anna Falb Totzauer by her husband, Josef Totzauer, and family and friends.

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Totzauer, the father of local resident M. Theresa Shank, has moved to Greenville recently after closing his music school in Ridgewood, New Jersey. The 90-year-old Austrian-born violinist and educator plans to continue his teaching of violin and piano now in the Greenville area.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

ly neTiecior, vareenviiie, Sunday, Pebruaty 15, 1987 _ATW Offering Three One-Act Plays Beginning Thursday

>'r

CAST MEMBERS Pictured on stage during rehear- other performances at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sun-sal time are cast members to appear in the Ayden The- day in the auditorium at the Ayden-Grifton High School, ater Workshop production of A Night Of Three One- Tickets are priced at $3 and may be purchased prior to Acts. The performance opens at 8 p.m. Thursday, with curtain time for each performance.

Membership Drive Is Now Open

For Friends Of College Series

Gay and Jim Blocker, representatives of the Friends of the College, Raleigh, have provided information on entertainments scheduled for the annual North Carolina State University series in the 1987-88 season.

Single memberships are $25 for the seven performances, which will all be held in Reynolds Coliseum at N.C. State University.

The series will include: The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra with Andre Previn; Gordon Highlanders and the Grenadier Guards; Westminster Choir; Belgrade State Folk Ensemble; Wynton Marsalis performing with the St. Louis Symphony; the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and the Peking Acrobats.

Bus trips leaving Greenville at 3:30 p.m. on tne Saturdays of the concerts will be available.

To enroll as a member of the Friends of the College or for more information, call the Blockers at 355-7810.

ATW Auditions

AYDEN - Op|en auditions for a planned production by the Ayden Theatere Workshop of the musical, The Roar of Grease, The Smell of the Crowd will take place today and tomorrow in the music room of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Auditions will be held at 3 p.m. today and again at 7:30 p.m. Monday. There are roles available for a substantial number of adults and a limited number of roles for children age 10 and older.

Those coming for the audition are to be prepared to sing a selection of their choice. A pianist'accompanist will be provided.

PERFORMER Wynton Marsalis will perform with the St. Louis Symphony in one of seven entertainments scheduled in the N.C. State University annual Friends of the College series in the 1987-88 season. Membership information is available in Greenville by calling 355-7810.

Dorsey Orchestra Performance Scheduled

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Community Concert Association concludes its season on Feb. 26 with an appearance by the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. The music and traditions of the original Tommy Dorsey swing music band continue under the leadership of Buddy Morrow, a trombonist.

Morrow began playing with dance groups at the age of 13 and later played with many major dance

bands in the U.S. He has also been a featured player for the Tonight show and worked for CBS as a staff musician.

The bands repertoire embraces a representation ot the classic big band tunes as well as popular music from Dixieland, rhythm and blues, ballads, progressive jazz and current rock tunes.

Curtain time for the Feb. 26 performance is 8 p.m. in the Martin

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AYDEN Three performances of the Ayden Theater Workshops A Night of Three One-Acts plays will open Thursday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School. Other performances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m. February 22.

Tickets will be available at the door prior the curtain time for each performance, and are priced at $3.

The three one-act plays to be performed are: "Way of Vaudeville; The Porch ana "The Diary of Adam and Eve.

The Way of Vaudeville is a combination of skits and songs from the past up to modern times, compiled and directed by David Werdall. Actors performing skits in this (Offering are Allen Trader, John Griffin, Doug Mitchell, Joey Pollock, Duffie Lincoln, Denise Raynor and Christy Rouse. Those to appear in the musical numbers are Lauretta Riggs, Heidi Lane, Winki Phillips and Dee Braxton.

The Porch, written by Anne Russell, is directed by Paige Adkins.

New President For Playwrights Fund

Dr. Richard H. Laing has been chosen the new president of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., with headquarters in the Humber House on West Fifth Street.

A developmental specialist in cultural affairs for East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute and a professsor/coordintor of art education for the ECU School of Art, Laing said I am excited to be leading the board at this time in the growth and development of the Playwrights Fund.

Other newly elected officers are: Nancy Distefano, vice president; David Rusch, treasurer, and Margie Gallagher, secretary.

Continuing members of the board of directors are: Karen Baldwin. William Hadden, Claire Pittman, David Sanders, Frank M. Wooten, Elsa Forbes, David A. Scott, Harvey Sharp Wooten, John Childers, Hazel Stapleton. Joseph Derucki, Patrice

Alexander, and Margaret Economy.

According to Christine Rusch, artistic director of PFNC, the organization since its founding has worked with 231 out-of-state playwrights and 169 North Carolina playwrights and has hosted a total of 63 informal productions in its first seven years.

For more information on PFNC, call Grigg Denton, administrative assistant at 758-3628.

The setting ia a brief after-dinner interlude in the lives of an Eastern North Carolina family in the summer of 1946. The plot involves humor, melancholy and family conflict that reflects the lives of a typical family.

Maxine Harker m Allen Trader, veterans members of ATW are cast as the older parents. Doug Mitchell and Miles Huggins portray the sons, and Deborah Adkins has the role of the spinster daughter. Assistant to the director is Meredith Adkins and Christy Rouse is lighting director. The Porch was a selection presented by Greenvilles The Playwright Fund two years ago. The plaj^vright, Ms. Russell, lives in Wrightsville Beach.

The third one-act play is a comedy, The Diary of Aaam and Eve by Shldon Harnick and Jerry Bock, adapted from one of the stories in Mark Twains Letters From The Earth.

The play begins with Adam as the single person in Eden. Then Even appears on the scene and together the two learn and grow together. The simplicity of their lives is changed by the arrival of the snake.

Adam is portrayed by David Werdall and Eve by Heide Lane. Winki Phillips has the role of the snake. John Griffin directs, with Mrs. Phillips as stage manager.

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HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m-11 p.m.

Fri. & Sat.

11 a.m.-1:30 a.m.

LASAGNA

SALADS

SUBS

Churches and Organizations Call Mike Amer For Discounts On Large Orders FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY PHONE 757-0731 or 757-1278

Coupons for Delivery Only

Buy Lg. Pizza & Receive FREE 2 Litre Pepsi

Buy Small Pizza & Receive 2 Drinks FREE

Buy Any Sub& Receive 1 Drink FREE

Minimum $5 Order p-or Delivery

DR. RICHARD H. LAING

County Auditorium at Williamston High^hool.

Reserved seats will be held until 7:50 p.m. Admission is by membership in the Martin County Community Concert Association and holders of tickets are asked to show their recept at the door.

Persons interested in membership or wanting to renew their current membership may so do in the lobby prior to the concert hour.

20TH Anniversary Celebration

Win: Trip to NCAA Final Four in New Orleans

Were celebrating 20 years of service to our many friends & customers in Eastern Nortb Carolina and this is our way of saying THANK YOU!

Win a trip for two to the NCAA FINAL FOUR in New Orleans. Registration to begin Monday Feb. 16th. We will fly you to New Orleans on Sat. March 28th and back to Greenville on Wed. April 1st. Trip includes Air Fare, Hotel Accommodations and two tickets to the Final Four.

Every Lunch and Dinner Guest is eligible to register. Drawing to be held Sat. March 14th. You do not have to be present to win.

No purchase required '

BEEF

BORN

Come Help Us Celebrate!!!

400 St. Andrews Dr.

Dinner feeding times: Mon. thru Sat. from 6 nightly, Lunch: 11 to 2, Mon.-Fri. 756-1161 _

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 15.1987 C-17ECU Opera Theater To Present Mozart's 'Figaro'

Music students from North Carolina and six other states will sing in the East Carolina University Opera Theater production of Mozarts comic opera, The Mar-riaee of Figaro, to open Thursday and run through Sunday at ECU.

Performances are scheduled for presentation in the A.J. Fletcher lime Center Recital Hall, at 8 p.m.

Thursday throu^ Saturday and at 2 p.m. Feb. 22. The production will be fully staged and performed in En^ish.

COMIC OPERA Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro is scheduled for performance Thursday through Sunday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday with a matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday. In the foreground is Susan Boykin of Wilson, por

traying Susanna. At rear, left to right, are Robert Cox of Wilson, as Figaro; Dale Smith of Raleigh, Count Almaviva, and Gretchen Moore of Newman, Ga., as Countesss Almaviva. (ECU News Bureau photograph by Tony M. Rumple)

NCSA Auditions Slated On March 7 In New Bern

Top Ten

WINSTON-SALEM - Officals from the North Carolina School of the Arts will be in New Bern on March 7 for one of the schools stateside regional auditions for prospective students. The auditions will be held at Barber Middle School.

The auditions are for those wishing to apply for admission to the schools dance, design and production, drama, music, and visual arts programs.

Students who plan to audition must submit applications and required information to NCSAs admission office at least two weeks prior to the March 7 audition date.

To obtain an applicatin and other information, persons are to write to; Admissions Office, Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117-2189 or

call the office at 784-7170, extension 2511.

Top Country

1. How Do I Turn You On, Ronnie Milsap

2. Straight To The Heart, Crystal Gayle

3. Right Hand Man, Eddy Raven

4. Ill Come Back As Another Woman, Tanya Tucker

5. Leave Me Lonely, Gary Morris 6. I Cant Win For Losin You, Earl Thomas Conley

7. No Place Like Home, Randy Travis

8. Forever, The Statler Brothers

9. Fire In The Sky, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

10. Midnight Girl-Sunset Town, Sweethearts of the Rodeo

1. Livin On A Prayer, Bon Jovi

2. Open Your Heart, Madonna

3. At This Moment, Billy Vera and the Beaters

4. Change of Heart, Cyndi Lauper

5. Will You Still Love Me? Chicago

6. Keep Your Hands To Yourself, Georgia Satellites

7. Touch Me (I Want Your Body), Samantha Fox

8. Shake You Down, Gregory Abbott

9. Jacobs Ladder, Huey Lewis and the News

10. Ballerina Girl, Lionel Richie

t Student Union f

Productions Committee

presmits

The Alpha-Omega Playm In

MURDER AT THE HOWARD JOHNSON'S

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

plaza imiHia cinema 1'23

SORRY NO PASSES NO BARGAIN MATINEE NO DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR THE MISSION

THE MISSION

ROBERT DeNIRO JEREMY IRONS

"An epic movie in the grand style."

- PiQ Lindsfrom, WNDC-TV

Oisrnbuied by ^ foFn

WARNER OROS V UlLeJ

SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 7:00-9:15 SAT. A aUN. AT 2:00-4:15-7:00-9

byRONCLAUK

and

SAMBOBRICK

A New Twist hr the Whodunit A Who's-up-next?

A Dinner Theatre Friday, February 20th and

Saturday, February 21st 6:30 P.M.

Room 244, AAendenholl, 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.

_SAT^ SUM. AT 2:00-4:;

I MICHAEL J. FOX 'GENA ROWLANDS JOAN JEH

TRI STAR PICnjRtS 4

WEEKDAY AT 7- SAT. > SUN. AT 2-<-7-

A masterpiece, it's the movie

of the year' -Came Rickfv new woman

Kathleen Turner in

PEGGY SUE

TTtavUed

A Tl STAR RELEASE l*** ^1

SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 7:05-9:00 SAT. A SUN. AT 2:05-4:00-7:05-9:00

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVIllE

^ ALL SEATS

ALL SEATS

7S3.ZA49

the Color of /Woneg

WEEKNIQHTS 7:00 P.M. ONLY SAT.-8UN. 2:00 A 3:30

PAUL

NEWMAN

TOM

CRUISE

10UCHSI0N nuAS

WEEKNIQHTS 9:00 P.M. ONLY SAT. i SUN. 7:00 A 9:00

duction. Accompanists are pianists Mark Gansor and Alisa Wetherington and harpsichordist Patricia Hiss.

Mrs. Hiss also designed the costumes and choreographed the production.

The ECU production of The Mar-raige of Figaro opens the 22nd season of the ECU Opera Theatre.

Two of the performers in the production are from Pitt County - Jeff

Adkins of Ayden, a freshmen bass-baritone who will sing the role of Dr. Bartolo, and Glen Buck of Greenville, tenor and a senior, who will sing in the chorus.

Tickets to the performances are $2 for students and all others in griHips of 10 or more, and $4 each for adults. Tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Most roles are double cast, enabling the maximum number of students to sing at alternate performances. Figaro is the most popular of Mozarts operas and is based on the second play of a trilogy by Caron de Beaumarchais.

Besides its memorable musical themes, it offers audiences an interesting portrayal of romantic love in its many forms. I Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music faculty is director of the pro

Commission To Composer Mark Taggart

Mark Alan Taggart, professor of composition in th^hool of Music at East Carolina University, has been awarded a commission from the North Carolina Music Teachers Association. He will use the commission to write a work for clarinet trio, to be performed during the NCMTA convention in Greenville in October.

Recently completed works by Taggart have been premiered this year by ECU music faculty musicians in New York CiW, Raleigh, and Washington, D.C., as well as in Greenville.

Taggarts composition A Round o trios for saxophone trio has been performed by the group The Trio in concert this year at The Manhattan School of Music, The University of Louisville, The University of Vermont, Opperman Music Hall in Tallahassee, Fla. and the Re|ion 8 meeting of the North American Saxophone Alliance.

Taggarts catalog also includes works for solo piano, cello, string orchestra, saxophone ensemble, symphony orchestra, chorus and voice, and a concerto for tenor saxophone.

On Feb. 27, Taggart, with ECU students of composition, will present an Open House for the Friends of the School of Music from 10 a.m. until noon. It will be open to interested persons.

Taggart received the doctorate in composition from Cornell University in 1983 and joined the ECU music faculty in 1985.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

Carolina Today Calendar

A spokesman for the March of Dimes Bid for Bachelors event and one for the Tar River Orchestra are among guests to appear this week on the early morning TV program, Carolina Today, which airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weeks-days over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. 0>-hosts are Slim Short and Jill Ortman.

The lineup of subjects and guests for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Pinetops Conununity Senior-Citizens Nutrition program; 7:15 a.m.. Coastal Carolina Pleasure, tri-county tourism; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40a.m, Marchof Dimes Bid for Bachelor benefit.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m, healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Dawson Elementary School performs songs for Black History Month; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Ayden Theater Workshop; 7:40 a.m., Dr. Ernest Boyers, president, Carnegie Foundation.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Pitt County close-up; 7:15 a.m., Jennifer Congleton, time management; 7:25 a.m., Jean Battlo, playwright, Playwrights Fund of North Carolina; 7:30 a.m., Jim Critcher, Tar River Orchestra ; 7:40 a.m., Joanna Mercer, ventriloquist and pianist.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, Master, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Stan Lewter, ECU, preview final home stand; 7:25 a.m.. Big brothers, big sisters bowl-a-thon; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Margaret Sullivan, State Employees Association of North Carolina; 7:25 a.m.. Youth with a Mission, the Mercy Ship; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., ECU Gub, silent auction and fashion show; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

lawiiMf ADULTS $t.tSTIl 5-^ ANniMt^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1--

^ 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20 PLATOON

1-3-5-7-9 OVER THE

TOP 4G-

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD

4 SHOWS DAILY! 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS

Including Best Picture2 Best Supporting ActorsBes^^^ctor

The first casualty of war is innocence.

F.lft'Cofpt>f*liar A.i RigM^ A ORiOfI

5 SHOWS DAILY! 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

4 SHOWS DAILY! 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

WILLIAM HRT MARLEE MATUN

Also Starring PIPER LAURIE

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

TO AIR ON UNC-TV - The North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, production of Carmina Burana," a Winter Dance, will air over UNC-Center for Public Television at 10 p.m. Monday. The dance performance, set to the music of Carl Orff, is the work of Richard Gain and Richard Kuch of the NCSA School of

Dance. The story line is based on a 13th century manuscript found in the debris of a monastory. The work focuses on a world of rebels and dropouts from the ranks of the early medieval clergy. (Photo Courtesy UNC-Center for Public Television)

British Consort Of Musicke Explores Old And New Airs

By ROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The lutenist, the soprano and the bass had become fast friends, but it seemed rather an unlikely combination for making music.

It just seemed to be worth exploring, to see what repertoire there was. We were astonished by the wealth of it and the variety of it, and the virtuosity of it, said Anthony Rooley, founder of Britains Consort of Musicke.

With soprano Emma Kirkby and bass David Thomas, Rooley returned to the United States this year to perform some of this wealth of music, which includes songs from the famous - John Dowland, Henry Purcell and Claudio Monteverdi and the obscure such as John Danyel, Giulio Caccini, John Blow and SigismondodIndia.

In fact, the majority of dialogues from the 17th century, both Italian and English, are for those two voices - soprano and bass, Rooley said. I think they enjoyed the extremes for the characterization: obviously male and female, heaven and hell, the angel and Lucifer, shepherd and nymph.

Rooleys collaboration with Thomas and Ms. Kirkby grew out of a monumental project, completed in 1981, to record all of Dowlands music in 19 LPs on the LOiseau Lyre label.

The Consort continued in two incarnations; the trio, and as a seven-member group in which Thomas does not sing, and will tour the United States in May.

The early music sound is lean and largely free of vibrato, a sound which can grate on ears accustomed to the florid style of the 19th century. It is often a smaller sound, keyed to quiet instruments such as the lute and the harosichord

We live in a very exciting 10 to 20 years, Thomas said. When I started, people were not aware of any thought about historical performance. Now, everybody...

Whether they like it or not, they do at least know about it, Ms. Kirkby said, finishing the thought.

Ms. Kirkby and Thomas have been involved in many projects outside the Consort, including Messiah and a recent recording with Handels Athalia, with Christopher Hogwoods Academy of Ancient Music.

If further proof were needed that the early music movement has come of age. Dame Joan Sutherland joined in the recording of Athalia.

Its a bizarre idea, if you like, to put with a baroque orchestra someone who has spent 25 years in opera with much larger noises, Ms. Kirkby said. And she had to do a good deal of adapting, especially in the quieter arias.

Though singers may have to change techniques, Ms. Kirkby said, they shouldnt try to change voices.

Obviously, there are lots of things which you can imitate in someone you admire, but not their sound, she said. Thats theirs, and your sound is yours.

I like to hear the wit, the mind behind the singing, Rooley said. Many singers, particularly young singers who seem to be aiming for

cing a bigger voice than they nat-lyna\

a mold, you dont hear the mind.

urally have, or attempting to fit into

the famous chapel choir, Thomas ambition was to be a Ver baritone, and he worked hard to add high notes to his range. He wound up with a voice able to handle a 22-note range.

The baroque bass has to have that, and there arent many people who can do it, he said.

I wasnt a choirboy, obviously, but in the school I went to we had a madrigal group, said Ms. Kirkby, 37. It was all girls, and we sang everything in three- and four-part versions, womens voices only.

She continued singing through college, but did not formally study music.

I sort of fell into it, eventually, when it seemed people wanted my sound, even though it wasnt very accomplished, because it seemed to go better with the instruments than the rather more technically perfect sopranos in London who were all, at that stage, working on their opera vibratos, she said.

Rooley started with the guitar, playing skiffle and jug band music, and later taking up flamenco.

And then about 18 I discovered Bach, he said. I just happened to hear George Malcolm playing the chromatic fantasia and fugue, and this tore me apart. It was a revelation. It was so ^werfui, and it is still, in a sense, my motivating force, that one experience.

I then had to start to learn to read music.

He learned so well that he is the

All three were hooked on old music at a young age. Thomas, 43, began singing renaissance music as a boy soprano at St. Pauls Cathedral, but baroque music made the first big impression. Vivaldi smoked me between the eyes, he recalled.

After graduating from Kings College, Cambridge, where he sang in

groups leader and musicologist, spending a part of each year digging up forgotten gems. He has projects

lined up for the next two years, and the Consort has at least 10 recordings finished but not yet released.

Happily, Rooley said, commercial inducements are there for this movement to go on growing and maturing.

East Carolina University School of Music Presents

The

niarrmge

Figaro

by Wolfgang Amadeus MoZiiri (libretto by I.orenzo da Ponte)

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.)

Next PFNC Play Wednesday

A Red Wheelbarrow, a dramatic comedy about loving, connection and contrasts in our modem society, is the February production of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., to be presented on Wednesday.

The full-length play, by West Virginia native Jean Battlo, takes it title from a William Carlos Williams poem and develops his imagery of stark contrasts and unusual proximities through the adventures of Judith OSullivan.

Judith is a temporary self-exile from Kansas who goes to New York City to liberate herself from the usual, the ordinary in her life. In the process she encounters her own contrast and connection with several unusual characters - a Japanese-American No play mask-maker, a Polish emigree jeans manufacturer, and a fashionable free-lance writer.

Playwri^t Battlo has taught in West Virginia for more than 20 years and much of her writing reflects the idioms and lifestyles of the people there. She is a pwt and novelist as well as a playwright and has most recently been awarded a grant to write for West Virginias professional theater.

Two stage readings will be presented, the nrst at noon at the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The noon reading will be a shortened version of the play due to limited time of most of those attending. A full length reading performance will be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Downtown-Downstairs area of the Playwrights Fund in the Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets.

The cast will feature Kathee Staton as Judith; Ann Secord as Cilia; Anita Brehm as Podunk; Steve Harng as Yukio, and Hazel Stapleton as the narrator.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Febraiw 13,1937

1. Goo(ught My Love

2. With Plenty Of Money And You

3. Pennies From Heaven

4. The Night Is Young And Youre So Beautiful

5. When My Dream Boat Comes Home

6. Theres Something In The Air

7. Trust In Me

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturinc each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

Admission is free to members of the Playwrights Fund, and a $2 tax-deductible donation to the fund is suggested for non-members.

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., headquartered in Greenville, is a non-profit corpora

tion supported by grants from the Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, foundation contributions, corporate and individual memberships. For information on membership and other details, call 758-3628.

THEATRE S GUIDE

STEVEN SPIELBERG presents

An American Tail

Meet Fievel... SUN. ONLY 1:15-3:00

DUNDEE

PAUL HOGAN IEOH

SUN. 1:30-3:30 WEEKNIGHTS 5:30-7:30-9:45 7:30-9:45

And nothing is what it appears to be through...

THFRRnnOOM

wiiMnow

A DEC RELEASE

SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15 WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

BETTE MIDLER SHELLEY LONG

OUTBAfieXlS

FORTUNE

5'Slnliuiei 1)( 8Ui (IS' ClS'RiBUHO) IKS 98? loydislone Picluies

SUN. 2:15-4:30-7:15-9:30 WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

PLin

DAVID ALLEN BROOKS

AMANDA PAYS

We are not all the same creature under the skin.

THE

KINDRED

SUN. 4:45-7:00-9:00 WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:00

SHARE THE SPIRIT

Hie big stones keep breaking on "60 minutes" at 7PM, then

Can Jessica discover whosiienceda pompous TV host?

ANGELA LANSBURT In

MURDER. SHE WROTE

8PM

"The fantastic furniture that guy sold us wasn't just a steal...it was stolen!"

DESIGNING

WOMEN

9PM

The emergency money is gone, the kitchen is flooding and dinner is burning.

Ah...Famiiyllfe!

NOTHING IS EASY

9:30

Finding the truth is their job...even when It means looking for trouble.

HARDCOPY

10PM

Ktfducvd ri (oi adult mdtnng m quanhtw of in tM M oi mui Nrj rducd ralv or iludtni ticku will b vatlabiv at iKc door on th nighi of lh ptrformanct Only qcncral admMaion ncktti avaibbla how wr only capacity will b uld BE AWARE that any wa( itill unocrupMd at rurlam tim# may b r aoki

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THI DAILY REFLECTOR

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 15.1987

001 Public Notices

Public

Notices

FILENUMBER87CVD211 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

VICKIE DUNN LONG, Plaintiff Versus

RONNIE WAYNE LONG. Defendanf

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE fhaf a pleading seeking relief againsf you has been filed in fhe above enfifled acfion Thenafureof fhe relief being soughf is as follows Divorce based on one year s separafion

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than fhe 27th day of March 1987, and upon your failure to do so, fhe party seeking service against you will apply to tne Court for fhe relief sought

This the 2nd day of Febru ary,1987

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8. SNYDER

Attorneys for Plaintiff .

206 South Washington Street \ Post Office Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone, 919)758 3116 February 15,22. 1987 March I, 1987

IN The gene'r aCcourt of JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 86 SP 221

STATEOF NORTHCAROlINA COUNTY OF PITT

In the Matter of the propos ed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Johnnie Lee Grof't and wife, Essie C Green in an 'original amount of S32.'67 0(1 dated November 21, W84, re corded in Book T sj Paqe 2^0 Pitt County Reoistry by Richard C Poole Substitute Trustee See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 110 at Paqe 254 of the Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MINDED

Challenging position for competitive. independent, goal oriented person to consult with top executives on state of the art products in demand by businesses Potential for lary . income for resourceful, persistent, application minded problem solver as a member of a close Knit learn in an standing local company. Position for Greenville, NC.

Product Training 4 Figure Income Mo. Salary & Commission

Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tues -Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh 1-80-367-4748 NC

Lquol OPlXji tunitv t mpluili

power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Johnnie Lee Green and wife, Essie C Green, dated November 21, 1984, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, in Book T 53 at Page 270 and because ot default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court tor 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 24lh day of February, 1987, at 12 00 P.M on the front steps of the Pitt County Court house, Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ ed real property (including the house and any other improve menis thereon)

BEING all of Lot No 1, in Block G, of Riverdale Subdivi Sion as shown on a map recorded in Map Book 2, Page 36, in the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at the northe ast corner ot the intersection of Ward Street and Hudson Street and running thence with Ward Street South 78 40 East 40 feet to RC Flanagan's corner , thence with Flanagan s line North II 20 East 105 teet to Blount Barner's line, thence with Barner's line North 78 40 West 40 teet to Hud son Street; thence with Hudson Street South 11 20 West 105 feet 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 Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The sale will be made- sub iect to all prior liens (including attorney's fees foreclosure ex penses and trustee s tees), un paid taxes, restrictions and easements ot 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 Caroline General Statutes 45 21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed ot Trust any successful bidder may be required to deposit with 'he Substitute Trustee im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and in , eluding SI,000 00 plus five (5%) percent ot any excess over $1 000 00 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so Old in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender sucn deed and should said sue ccsstui bidder tail to pay the full balance purchase pr.ce so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21 JOidlandle).

This sale will be held open

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

ten (10) days tor upset bids as required by law.

This 31st day of December, 1986.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL & DANIEL BY RICHARDC POOLE Substitute Trustee 200 East Fourth Street P.O Box 859 Greenville, NC 27835 0859 February 8, 15, 1987

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winlerville

A public hearing will be held by the Board of Adjustment ot the Town ot Winterville in the Municipal Building at 7:30 p m on February 24, 1987 The pur

ig 11

the views ot the public on an ap

? pu

plication for a Conditional Use

pose ot this meeting is to liear th pi

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 LiHey Town Planner February 8, 15, 1987

NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION

BETHEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED

NOTKZE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above corpora tion has,filed Articles ot Dissolu tion with the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina and is conduc ting a voluntary dissolution ot the corporation and that it ceas ed all operations (except as nec essary to complete said dissolu tion) as ot December 29 1987 All persons and entities having claims against the corporation shall present them to the under signed tor processing and pay ment as by law provided

This the 31st day of January,

1987

BY: Bethel Manufacturing Company, Inc D O Speir, President,

P O Box 340,

Bethel, NC 27812 February 8. 15, 22, 1987 March 1,1987

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot an Order ot the Clerk ot the Superi or Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made and entered into the 23rd day ot 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 ot 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, otter 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS

Here We Are!!

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters experienced in single ply and build up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.

Reply to.

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company P.O. Box 6062 Greenville, NC 27835

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Due to increased sales, we are in need of 1 salesperson. Ambition and desire to succeed more important than experience. Apply in person to Tom Massey at

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Highway 264 Farmville, NC 27828 EOE

GRADY WHITE BOATS is looking for some experienced production workers. Carpentry and mechanical skills helpful. Due to a change in hiring procedures all applicants must be referred from the Employment Security Commission. Apply in person at the Employment Security Commission between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

sn YOUR SIGHTS ONSIZOOOFORCOUICE INJUST2YEARS.

W'lth tliL- .Ariii\' Npcki.il Two-Yc.ir hnlisriiK-iu. vniu.iii t.ikt.' rwt> w.irs Ivtvwcii hiL'li hIkkiI .iiui ct'lk'^c, .inJ iii.ikf tlu-ni twool tllL IlKiNt \ .iltl,il''k' Nc.ir-'i't Vdiit Ilk'.

'toilll k'.irn .1 v.iki.il^k- -'kill.

I here .ire o\er 50, like 1 lelJ .Artil-lerv Siiiwyor, (^oiiih.it i'.iiqiiieer, ,iiki K.kIio Ielet\pe Oper.itor.

riien there' the t il Bill Plus the .-\riiiv C ,ollej,;e 1 iind. It you cjii.ilitv, It iiie.iii' youre $17,000 elo'Cr to p.iyitijt tor edlle^;e.

Atid you'll p'et s(iiiiethii3)z novme e.in put .i price on; in.iturity. Youll he srroiijjer, wher ,inJ more 'elt-conlklent th.in you were when vou heiziin.

(:,ill your lot.il .Aniiy Reeruiter, .iiul .i.sk .ilxiut the .speciiil Two-Ye.ir I nli'tment.

SGT 1ST CLASS TATE South Park Shopping Center - 756-9695

ARMY.

BEAUYOUCANBL

001 Public Notices

land, said map being recorded in Map Book 20, at Page 96, ot the Pitt County Public Registry, containing 27 acres, more or less, lying and being on both sides ot NC State Road Number H23

For reference see deed from Mrs. Ellen J. Allen, Widow, et al, to Mrs. Bernie A. Fowler, re corded in Deed Book W 39, Page 691, Pitt County Registry. See also Book M 46. Page 386.

This sale is subject to all

iirior liens ot record, if any, and 0 ad valorem taxes tor the year 1987

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be depositd with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This being a resale, the bid ding will begin al S30.500.00

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.

February 8,15, 1987

002

Personals

I. STELLA L. HANNAH will no longer be responsible lor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

TRI STATE Assoc of Single Professionals, Inc An ongoing introductory directory tor discerning singles Write Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109

007 Special Notices

GOSPEL SOUNDTRAKS, $4 95.

Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246. Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC

WE PAY CASH tor 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 Gteenville 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bi 746 4032 or 11

pass, Ayden DO 682 1826

1975 CHEROKEE 2 door 4 wheel drive 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder. 1974 Grand Prix. Best otter. 975 6624.

1976 BUICK CENTURY. 1974 Chevy Laguna, 52,000 miles, one owner. 756 8354

013

Buick

1980 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise. AM FM stereo radio One owner $3300 negotiable. 756 5959.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1976 BUICK LESABRE $200 Call 7S6 8737 between 5 and 7

1978 BUICK Century, one owner, new paint, $1000.3SS 7631.

014

Cadillac

1967 FLEETWOOD Brougham good condition, runs good, $650 or best otter 766 6425

1972 CADILLAC, good motor, tor sale as is. 758 3268

015

Chevrolet

1972 CORVETTE. Needs some work. Best otter over $4000 Call 756 3519.

1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

tour door $976, Call 756 9849

1979 CHEVROLET Impala. runs good, new tires, new battery, $1600 756 1461

1980 CHEVETTE. excellent condition, 43.000 miles. $1500 or best otter 752 9575

1980 CAMARO. Automatic, air. good condition Call 757 0798.

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity Metallic blue, air, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, good condition Callatterp.m , 756 6839.

1914 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, Beige with brown inter! or, woodgrain trim, loaded Local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1984 CAMARO Z28, HO/5 speed, low mileage, new Eagle GTs.

most options 756 1416_

1984 CAMARO, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo cassette/radio, low mileage, ex cellent price. 355 2005 nights and weekends 355 7300, days

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG Classic Ex cellent condition New paint, new interior. $3500 firm. Call 758 3763 after 6 p.m'j, anytime weekends.

1965 MUSTANG Straight 6. 3 speed in the floor, $1600. Call 756 6931__

1965 MUSTANG, new paint, ex cellent condition. $2800 firm. 746 4012 days or 355 5755 even

ings. _

1969 FORD Mustang. Call 752 3519, ask for Rob

1973 FORD TORINO, air.

automatic, good condition, $600 746 6789.

1976 MUSTANG 114 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, cream/ cream interior, $950 or best of ter Call after 6 p.m. 756 5439

1980 LTD Gray with brugundy interior. Looks great. Loaded. $1800 Call 355 6493 or 746 4203.

1910 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, clean, $1900. 756 0975.

1984 FORD Escort, low mileage, air, AM/FM, 4 speed. 2 door, pay off . Call after 5.758 7315

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Cahoon Machine Works

2210 lone Street Greenville. NC

355-2657

Pulleys Shafts Welding Gas Acetylene Heli-Arc Cuttin'g (torch)

Boring

Threading

Machinery Parts Repair

Fabrication

Mill Work

Complete Lathe Work

We Specialize In Close Tolerances

FIELD

AUDITOR

Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina is seeking candidates to fill position in the Greenville area. Responsibilities will include scheduling, supervising and performing audits of Medicare cost reports, of hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies. Qualifications include a degree in Accounting, hospital and/or audit experience preferred. CPA desired. If interested in this employment opportunity, send resume with salary history to:

Cindy Hall Blue Cross/Blue Shield Of NC

P.O. Box 2291 Durham, NC 27702 EOE

COST

ACCOUNTANT

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a leader in the research, development and manufacturing of pharmaceuticals. Is currently seeking a Cost Accountant for Its Greenville. NC. manufacturing and distribution facility

Calculate monthly production actlvltiea and prepare monthly [ournel entrlee to reflect their effect on the General Ledger.

Prepare and analyxe the monthly etatoment of cost of goods soM and cost of goods produced.

Assist In the annual product coat revisions.

Assist production managers In the preparation of production head count and operating budgets.

Prepare and analyze monthly reports.

Assist In various functions during annual Inventory.

Assist where needed In the monthly reconciliation of Inventory accounts to the perpetual Inventory accounting system.

Qualified candidates must possess a BS Degree in Accounting with a CPA preferred. Three years of diversified accounting experience with a concentration in cost accounting and financial inventories preferred along with working knowledge of mainframe and personal computers (LOTUS desirable) Excellent oral and written communication skills required.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO offers a competitive salary and fringe benefits plan. Individuals Interested in career growth In the pharmaceutical industry should submit resume with salary history by February 27,1987 to;

Personnel Department

(NO AGENCIES OR PHONE CALLS, PLEASE)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

AnlqiMlOppoftufiHyi Amnnillva Action mptoyot

POBOX 1887 Greenville, NC 27835

018

Ford

914 TEMPO. 2 door. 5 speed, air, AM/FM tape, excellent condition. $4900 355 7773.

19U FORD Clubwaoon XLT, 7 passenger, loaded, Ford execu five, Leo Venters Ford, 746 6171, Ayden, NC

1916 FORD Tempo GL tuDy equipped. Ford executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746 6171, Ayden, NC

1986 THUNDERBIRD, fully equipped. Ford executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746 6171, Ayden, NC

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, V 8. 72.000 miles $2100 Call 752 6313

19M MERCURY Cougar LS. tul ly equipped, Ford executive, Leo Venters

Ayden, NC.

Ford, 746 6171,

021

Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS Station wagon Automatic, air, above average condition $1500. Call 756 0782. After 5, 756 7364.

1985 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon, fully loaded. 20,000 miles. $11.000 Call 756 4917 after 6 pm.

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE, automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM, slant 6. clean. $850. 756 3974.

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, $1100 negotiable 410 Kings Arms Apartments Come by after 5.

1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON.

Autmatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condT tion. Call 756 9192 after 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals. Supplies Construction

OMINVIUI POOL SUPPLY

355-7121

Hiway 43 South. Greenville

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAMS PUMPINO 6 CLEANINQ Pin County Pormll 1104 14 rsr Eiprl0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

023

Pontiac

1967 PONTIAC Tempest Con vertible, $3895 or best offer. Warranty included. Excellent condition, 752 5024 or 752 5859 after 5 p.m _

1979 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition Call 355 7900after 5.

I9S4 PONTIAC Fiero, red, air, AM/FM cassette. 38.000 miles, excellent condition. Take up payments 756 1579_

024

Foreign

BMW 3111, 1984, Delphin gr ay, sun roof, 5 speed. Days 795 3511 or nights 795 4169.

MAZDA RX7. 1979. 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302 Monday Friday

MERCEDES 350SLC, 1973, white, tan leather, AM/FM cassette, electric sunroof, alloys, 4 speed, chrome fender trim, $93(x). Call anytime and leave message, 756 5798.

THREE HONDA CIVICS Two

are 1979, one is 1978. Your choice $795 752 7636 Dealer 100280

TWO 1977 DATSUN B210$. One

is blue, one is brown. Your choice. $995 752 7636 Dealer I0028D.

1975 TOYOTA station wagon, excellent condition. 82,000 actual miles. $1,000 negotiable. 756 4080 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.

Reply to:

Service Roofing I Sheet Metal Compony

P.O. Box 6062 Greenville, NC 27835

024

1977 DATSUN

shape. 71,000miles

Foreign/^^

, 4 doorT good lies. 746 23^

1977 2MZ. Brown, 4! 752 7636. Dealer 100

. $1995,

1971 DATSUN 810 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must sell. $1,900. 752 1734.

1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire 1500 convertible. Blue. 5 speed. $1495. 752 7636. Dealer 100280.

1981 PEUGOT S05S Turbo Diesel, loaded, priced to sell. 355 2005 nights and weekends. 355 7300, days

1982 DATSUN B210 Hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, new tires, low mileage, clean and sharp, $2495. Days, 757 6594 or Nights: 752 9073

1982 DATSUN 310GX Hat chback, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, low mileage. 746 2463.

1912 HONDA ACCORD LX hat

chback, $5,000 negotiable. Call 756 7939.

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, sunroof, stereo, 51,000 miles, new tires, $2800 794 3659.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS. sun roof, low mileage, nice. 753-5143 days, 752-6724 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. MeiTitt & Sons

^24

Foreign

1983 RENAULT FUEGO Turbo, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning. Excellent condi tion. Will consider trade. 757 I960 day or night.

I9IS NISSAN Stanza. 4 door GL, automatic, air, stereo with tape, low miles, like new. 756 5185 days.

1916 VOLKSWAGEN GTI, straight drive. Assume pay ments. 756 8914.

029

Aulo Paris & Service

ALL SIZES, used tires, motors, transmissions and auto parts. Auto Salvage, 700 North Greene Street.758 9187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

School/Instruction

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timafpart time, train on live airllna computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

]

EQUIPMENT

Chain Saw Sales, Rentals & Repairs

107 ManhaHan Avenue

830-1367

COMMISSIONED FURNITURE SALES

Earn Up To $25,000 First Year

Due to tremendous increase in sales Furniture Liquidators has an immediate opening for 2 salespeople. Work approximately 55 hours per week. Apply in person to Rick Wilson, Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Automotive Service Advisor

Due to expanding service we are in need of an additional Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan.

Contact:

Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,

- 756-1135.

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

Not a Dime

IK ilh a hlack xtrp humprr. StainlrxK tttrel miiri>>. i'ower aKxixietl hrakps with front Skt'l lM*lttl radial tiriA. Mainlrnanct* frei> haitery. Driver and paHHenger ann reitt. Dual miii visors. Uu-kalde glove Ih>x. Cigarette lighter. Ix>w fuel wanting light.

Knit vinyl iiphtdslery. Available in a variety of colors. All thin for only S.5,995.

Plus tax tags.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

032 * Boats & Motors

BEGINER'S BASS BOAT.^ 12' John tXMt, 3 ptestal swivel seats, Minn Kota 53S trolling motor with foot control, Vh horsepower Sears game fisher motor with tank. $900.758-6373.

TWO 311 engines with velvet drive, 1 lett turn-0 hours, 1 right turn-80 hours. 747 5035 or W 1903.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classitied Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

032 Boats & Motors

V ALUMINUM boat and elec trie motor, good condition, $200. Call aHer 5,756 3475._

' FIBERGLASS boat with 85 horsepower Evinrude motor. $2000negotlable. 746 3513. ir GRADY WHITE, 165 hp

Ntercruiser, inboard/outboard Galvanized tandem trailer $3,700.823 1650, Tarboro

034Camping Equipment

PRICED $500 above wholesale! 19M Prowler, 25', fully self con tained with air and awning, ><fllent condition. $6,0fl0. Also Reese hitch and electric brakes. $300. Call 756 56l6atter6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Equipment

1970 SHASTA 18' Travel trailer. Refrigerator, bathroom, heater, sleeps 8. $1700. Call 355 6493 or 746-4203.

1978 TERRY 25' Travel trailer. Awning, air, sleeps 8. $4900. Call 355 64or746 42(&.

1980 TRAVEL Cruiser mini motor home, 23', Dodge chasis with 440 engine, 38,000 miles. Fully loaded and sell contained: Sleeps 6, generator, air, 3 way retrigerator, shower, gas heat and stove, awning, stereo, cruise, tilt, and power steering/brakes, air and more

lng<

$13,

500.919 355 2772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Equipment

24' NOMAO Travel Trailer. All accessories, sleeps 6. $2750. 756-6238.

24' WILDERNESS travel trail er, tully self contained, factory air and awning, excellent condi tion, $4995 757 3938.

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale KLF no, $1299 KLT 185, $1199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

MOPED GIRELLE Monza GT, like new, $500. 758 2300 days.

1980 HONDA CM400T. 9000 miles. $350tirm. 752 9230

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 700CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles. $1500. Call 758 1621 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

condition, $1000 746 61

peed,

,789.

1979 PLYMOUTH Trailduster, Blazer type, 4 wheel drive. Pric-u ed to sell. 355 2005 nights and weekends. 355 7300, days.

1979 ZIMMERMAN customized van, must sell-$6000 negotiable 746 3513.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Forest green with tan interior, loaded with all options. 51,000 miles. Local 1 owner Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1 800 523 7008

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSunday, February 15,1987 (J-2'1

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck -Gall 752 7223

for sale. Best offer "Gall after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD VAN Ne h paint and tires, motor needyVork, $550

Call 756 2119 or 75^0588._

1974 TOYOTA t^ck, body needs repair, good endine, $275. 752 4417. _

197$ FORO, 6 cylinder, 1 ton truck. Series 350. In good cOndi tion, $3800 firm 6x8 utility trail er, 18" sides, like new, $350. Call 757 1337 after 5

1976 F-150 Explorer. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, new tires Extra clean. $2150 Call 749 6801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1977 DODGE MAXI-VAN, good work van, good shape, 76,000 miles. Call 756 21 l9or 757 0588 1983 RAM CHARGER 65,000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, $6995

355 2058 or 756 0186_

1914 NISSAN pickup, air, AM/ FM stereo, dual chrome mir rors, step chrome bumper, sliding rear window, camper shell, low mileage, excellent c^dition, $5000. Call 756 2513 a/ter7p.m.

19$4 SILVERADO4x4. dark blue aind silver, loaded, 49,000 miles, local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

198$ DODGE pickup Low miles, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo Ex cellent condition. 758 2553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality Used Cars/Quality

Leasing

Only Bob Barbours Finest Local Trade-Ins!

MEET OUR SALES TEAM

Tim Irwin

Debbie Napier

Bob Oliver

Rich Orzol

All Cars Marked Down!

'100, '1000

OFF!

FREE

Steak Dinner With Test Drive!

Partial Listing February 11,1987

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

STOCK*

YEAR

MODEL

srocxi

1982

Ford

EXP

BP-1115A

1985

Oldsmobile

Custom Cruiser

QP-150

1983

Toyota

Clica

H-3904A

1985

Buick

Skylark

N305A

1981

Oldsmobile

Delta

H-3940C

1983

Buick

Century

mi020

1985

Honda

Civic

H-3819A

1984

Honda

Civic

V^71B

1985

Jeep

Cherokee

VP-1119

1984

Jeep

CJ-7

VP-112SA

1986

Honda

Accord

H-4031A

1983

Mercury

Lynx

V-4944B

1986

Jeep

Comanche

J-4752A

1986

Jeep

Grand Wagoneer

J-5002A

1985

Honda

Accord

B-4274B2

1980

Dodge

CoH

H4334A2

1985

Honda

Accord

H-4244A

1984

Honda

CRX

QP-157

1987

Honda

Accord

H-4157A

1980

Honda

Prelude

H-4237A

1981

Honda

Accord

H-4271A

1983

Volkswagen

RabbH

V-4986A

1983

Chrysler

LeBaron

H-3621A

1984

Chevrolet

Celebrity

QP-158

1981

Volvo

GL2

V-4913A

1986

Jeep

Grand Wagoneer

4924A

1986

Honda

Accord

V-4857B

1986

Nissan

Sentra

m285A

1985

Toyota

Clica

RPJ4146A

1984

Ford

Tempo

QP-161

1986

Toyota

Supra

4914A1

1986

Chevrolet

S0feO

Prelude

M013A

1983

Chevrolet

GS110

H-3808A1

1985

Honda

H-1758A

1984

Camaro

H-4299A

1979

Fiat

Convertible

QP-156

1979

Jeep

CJ-7

>4914A2

1985

BMW

3181

VP-1126

1984

BMW

7331

RPB-3591

1984

Subaru

QP-180

1985

Honda

Civic

H-4153A

1986

Honda

Accord .

RPH1190

1987

Nissan

Sentra

V-4931A

1986

Honda

CRX

RPH1281

1986

Ford

Ranger

QP-144

1981

Datsun

210

RPH1373A

1986

Jeep

CJ-7

RP>42781

1985

Honda

Accord

P215A

1983

Honda

Civic

RPH-1024

1983

Oldsmobile

P217

1985

Honda

Accord

R-12486A

1985

Chevrolet

Chevette

H1389A

1983

Chevrolet

Camaro

RPB4426A

1985

Buick

Skylark

H1634A

1983

Volvo

QP-143

1986 -

Honda

Accord

H1669A

1984

Jeep

Wagoneer Ltd.

QP-149

1984

Toyota

Corolla

H1752A

1981

Ford

Mustang

RPH3492A

1986

Honda

Accord

H1762A

1982

Oldsmobile

Cutlass

H-1660B2

1984

Honda

CRX

H1800A

Select Your Sales Representative, then come by or call 355-5099. Open Monday-Friday 8:00 til 7:00, Open all day Saturday.3006 S. Memorial Dr.

Another Great Deal At

OAKWOOD

HOMES

8.9"i

Available On All Homes in Stock (except Celebration models) AT

OAKWOOO

The Best Deal Going Just Got Better GUARANTEED! Hurry! Offer Ends Soon!

756-5434

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W Greenville, N.C.

041

Trucks

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19,000 miles Excellent shap Stereo, sliding rear window 756 2541 days, 756 9494 nights.

1986 S-10 BLAZER with Tahoe package, 2 wheel drive, assume loan, no equity. 752 0736

4 WHEEL drive. 1984 Nissan. 5 speed, camper shell, bed liner, special bumpers. AM FM cassette, low mileage. $5200 ne gotiable 830 1940 after 6

044

Child Care

BABY SITTER would like to baby sit In Hardee Acres Call 752 6796

DEPENDABLE MOTHER of 19

month old will babysit child afternoon or nights. 758 5214

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center is seeking a motivated professional for position as a Recreation Therapist Must have an Associate or Bachelor's degree in Therapeutic Recre ation. Life Guard certification helpful Contact Personnel, Howell's Center, New Bern, NC, 6386519

RESPONSIBLE, warm house keeper/childcare worker for 2 school age boys. Must cook sim

file meals, have own transporta ion and references' Hours 2 30 5:30 p m. to increase to 40 hours per week in fall Pay $4 50 per hour 758 0812

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home at Shady Knoll Trailers. 744 2751

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Yellow Lab pups All shots. Declawed Sire and dam on site $125 Call 524 4712

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAD NURSE

Psychiatric 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 Masters Degree in Psychiatric Nursing.

We offer an excellent starling salary and competitive benefit package. Interested candidates are encouraged to contact:

Employment Manager

SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL

PO Box 140S Lumborton, NC 26358 (919) 738-6441 Ext. 7548

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskie puppies, black and white, blue eyes, $l(X). Call after 7, 746 4439.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups Call 1 823 8353 after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

FOR SALE: AKC Collie pup pies 2 males Sabel and white. Call 753 4923 anytime

REGISTERED AKC Black Lab puppies Champion blood Call 752 2611 after 7p m WEIMARANER puppies. AKC registered $200 Call 946 9329

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COST ACCOUNTANT

Our Kinston manufacturing facility has an immediate opening lor Cost Accountant The sue cesstui candidate must have a Bachelors D^ree with an accounting major and 2 3 years experience preferably with a high volume consumer product manufacturing operation Duties include identification and cause of variances, preparation of monthly reports on manufac turing and material costs, in ventory accountability, labor distributions, work in process, etcetera

We offer a good starting salary commensurate with experience and a substantial benefit program Please send resume in confidence to:

Personnel Director

ROBERK DIVISION

P 0 Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PERSONNELTECHNICIAN Personnel Department Employee Assistant and Services Division Salary $17.083 $24,139 Performs responsible, profes sional work within the Employw Assistance and Services Division of the County Personnel Department. Typical tasks include developing and implementing a county-wide new employee orientation program, monitoring and perform ing statistical analysis of the performance tappraisal program, and administering the worker's compensation pro gram. Applicants should have a general knowledge of the philos ophy. principles, practices, and methods of employee pension, insurance, and benefit management. Some knowledge of basic research and report writings. The ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing, And the ability to maintain tecnnical records. Re quires any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or univer sity with major work in personnel, business administration, or related field, and some experi ence in personnel administration

Duration of Job Permanent Date Posted February 9,1987 Closing Date February 20.1987 Position Number R C084 0003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 area's 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 Skillware 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.

d MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

OPPORTUNITY!

You Could Own A Midas Muffler & Brake Franchise In:

Greenville, NC

Midas IS the leading specialist in under-car service, and we offer the opportunity of becoming a partner in a company committed to growth in sales and profits As a Midas franchisee, you will receive

Over 30 years experience and expertise in the automotive-aftermarket industry,

Four weeks formal training in management sales and technical operations.

On-going professional counseling;

Excellent advertising and sales promotion support,

The Midas name, products and warranties For further information regarding this excellent opportunity, call:

Kevin McGlynn COLLECT at 1-404-952-2011

Or write;

Midas International Corporation *, 6640 Powers Ferry Road, N.W. *iPr Suite 150 Atlanta. GA 30339

An 10 iMlualviM Company

Q.22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. February 15,1987

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

* ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II Personnel Department Salary $19,812 S27,993 Administrative Division Performs responsible, proles slonal, and administrative work as an assistant to the Director of Personnel. Supervision is exer cised over office support staff. Typical tasks include handling special projects; assisting in the preparation of departmental budget, and preparing complex reports. Applicants should have a general knowledge of the prin

ciples, practices, and techniques of public or ' '

ministration; a edge of agency

cedures, and organization; the

lie or business ad ition; a general knowl I of agency objectives, pro

ability to devise detailed pro cedures and methodology; a general knowledge of modern office practices, procedures and equipment; the ability to plan, organize, and direct the work of others; the ability to communi cate ideas effectively, both oral ly and in writing; the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with of ficials, subordinates, other employees and the general public; and the ability to work independently. Requires any combination of education and experience equivalent to gradu ation from an accredited college or university with major work in business or public administra tloo and considerable experi ence at a reasonable level in local government Supervisory experience preferred.

Duration of Job: Permanent. Date Posted: February 9,1987 Closing Date: February 20,1987 Position Number R C010 0001

PERSONNL ANIysT - Personnel Department Classification and * Compensation Division Salary $19,812 $27,993 Performs responsible, profes sjonal work involving implementing and participating in a variety of activities within the Classification and Compensation Division of the County Per lonnel Department, Assist in the preparation and administration of the classification and pay plan by conducting job audits ahd preparing class specifica lions. Arlicants should have a general knowledge of the Rpilosopies, principles, and practices of public personnel administrafion; A thorough knowledge of classification and pay ; The ability to prepare and maintain detailed and technical records; And the ability to research, collect, organize, and Jnalyze data and prepare ^hnical reports and recom rnendations. Requires any com blnation of education and expe rience equivalent to graduation Uom an accredited college or university with major work in

Krsonnel administration, ychology or related field and considerable professional expe tience in public personnel ad-cffinistration. A working knowl ^Ige of computer program and sSftware preferred.

Duration of Job. Permanent, ^te Posted: February 9,1987 Closing Date February 20,1987 Rosition Number: R C087 0002

IXECUTIVE DIRECTOR wanted by volunteer agency' in Pitt County Strong background m allied heatih and administra Non. Volunteer management background helpful Salary range upper $l5 s Send resume fb Executive Director, PO Box T67, Greenville, NC 278350167. Applications postmarked after February 20th, 1987 will not be accepted

GENERAL MANAGER lor 123

room Hampton Inn Hotel in Greenville, NC. Ideal candidate will have experience in front of lice procedures and back office accounting, and a sales oriented attitude. Send resume to: Trav CO, P.O. Box 5415. Winston Salem, NC 27103.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Healfh and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of fice word processing/personal computer training No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street. Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/lypists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing fraining Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask lor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Hospital Administrator seeking experienced executive secre tary 40 hour work week tor a duration of approximately 4 months beginning March 9 July t. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Beaulorl County Hospital. 628 East 12th Street, Washington. NC 27889 LIOAL SECRETAR Opera' lion ol a word processor or an IBM PC display writer helpful Call Esther. 7.58 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

NATIONAL COMPANV"has opening lor secretary 8 5 Die taphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Green vllle, NC 27835

OFFICE CLERK, lull time posi tion available in Farmville lor Individual capable of handling multiple responsibilities in small office Requires extensive telephone contact including pricmq Information on grain products and making rec comendations to local farmers Excellent location and benefits

Send resume and salary re quirenienis lo Marey While. Southern Slates torp , P 0 Box

26234, Richmond, VA 23260

plgal/{ecretary

Responsible and mature proles sional person needed Should type 60 80 Will handle court documents and Interview witnesses Some word process Ing Excellent benetlls $I4K Fee negotiable Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling

058 Help Wanted Clerical

fart time Optometric recep tionist needed. Experience helpful. Send resume to Box 3454, Greenville, NC 27858.

SECRETARY for small office. Knowledge of accounts payable, small payroll, some typing and other clerical duties needed. Send resumes to Secretary, PO Box 448, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. This Interna tional (irm needs someone to do their general office work in their plush offices. Typing and filing would be a plus. Excel lent benefits. $12,500. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling.

TELEPHONE Receptionists; 20 needed immediately. No'experi ence necessary, will train. Must dress neatly and speak clearly. Guaranteed pay $3.35 to $8 per hour. Full O'- part time. Apply in person, 10-5, Monday Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

TENEMOS VACANTE para una persona con conocimientos de secretaria y trabajo de oficina en general, habilidad para dibu artes grficas. Responder Box 8026. Greenville.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tanf and Hygienist. Full time and part time positions avail able. Please send resume to Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

DUKE UNIVERSITY INSERVICE EDUCATION

Dynamic Nursing Inservice Education Division has openings for an Oncology Nursing In strucfor and Emergency Nurs ing Instructor.

/Master's Degree in Nursing or closely related field and a minimum of 3 years experience required in area of clinical responsibility Critical care computer skills and teaching experience desirable. Flight experience for the Emergency Instructor posi fion preferred.

Excellent benefit package and competitive salary. For infor mation or application call:

Nurse Recruitment

DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

(919) 684 6339 or 1 800 672 4217

Duke University is an equal opportun ity/alfirmativeaction.ennployer.

LPNS needed for private duty in Ayden Call 746 3539 between 8 a.m. and4p.m..

LPNS RNS. University Nursing Center, 120 bed skilled long term care facility now hiring for 3 11 full time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend differential pay For interview contact: Sharon Huston, RN, Director of Nursing Services. AAonday throu^ Friday, 9 3, at

758 7100.

physical therapist

Presbyterian Howital, a 642 bed private, non-profit hospital in Charlotte, N(. has a full-time position available for a Physical Therapist. Candidate must be a graduate of approved School of Physical Therapy and licensed (or eligible) to practice in NC. Competitive salary and benefit package including an in house child development center. If in terested, please submit resume to

Presbyterian Hospital Personnel Department 200 Hawthorne Lane PO. Box 33549 Charlotte. NC 21233 EOE M/F/H

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Needed immediately for second shift 412. Excellent benefits. Shift differential. Competitive salary Contact Personnel Department. Bladen County Hospital, PO Box 398, Elizabethtown, NC 28337. 9IP 862 4043

RN FOR HOME Health Nursing in Beaufort and Pamlico coun ties. Full or parl-time. Call Aurora Home Health. 80G882 0019. EOE.

RNS AND LPNS ICF/SNF leaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a qualify delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, DON. Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EOE.

STAFF OF 6 needs 2 addftional

nurses. If you are motivated, an-Ibusiastic. goal oriented, enjoy people, working day hours and no weekends or holidays, if you are an RN or LPN with venipuncture experience, send resume or letter of interest wilh your qualifications fo. PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite SB, Greenville, NC 278S8, Attention to: Ms. Rushton.

TWO TEMPORARY positions teaching menial health nursing at John Umstead Hospital. MSN required for fullTime position and BSN for part time. Also must hace NC RN license, min imum 2 years clinical experi ence Apply by February 27 to Dorothy Carter, Dean of Oc cupational Education. Randolph Technical College, P.O Box 1009, Asheboro. NC 27204. (9)9) 629 147) EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BANKING INSTITUTION

needs entry level people for management positions Career opportunity, college degree needed. Call Ted, 758 054). Snell ing & Snelling Personnel

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ATTENTION JOBSEEKERS You can't build a future on a temporary job!

AAA Employment opens the door to employers who otter a future with benefits!

BUILDING MANAGER: To23K Heavy maintenance experi ence? Great benefits!

CLAIMS REPS; To 20K College graduate? This is it!

FRONT DESK MANAGER: To 16K Very poised professional! High pressure lob!

MANAGER TRAINEE: To 15K Shift your future into gear with this last growing company I PARALEGAL; To I3K Exciting lob needs sharp person!

ROUTE SALEl To $250 Self starter? Excellent benefits! SALES; Personality, ambition are all you need tor super spot! MECHANIC: Experienceoma chlnery. auto? Company has tools! *

WEEKEND MANAGER: Good with figures? Great schedule! ROOFER: Build a good future here!

RN: One year experience? Great hours!

SECRETARY: Busy firm needs your skills!

TEACHER: Colors, numbers work with three year olds JANITOR: Urgent need! Floor knowledge!

CHEF: Need very skilled and career oriented!

SERVICE TECHNICIAN: Ex perlcnce? Drive? Great poten llalsl

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OPEN MONDAY

ACCOUNTANT Prior experi ence in CPA ottlce helpful Sala ry negotiable Fee Paid Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

ADJUSTER/COLLECTOR. 2 years of college plus experience Nil benetits package $12.500 Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job fraining fhrough Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays. 12 noon 2 p.m.

APPLICATIONS NOW being accepfed for experienced dry cleaning personnel for new dry cleaning plant. (3ood pay. Call 756 4001.

ASSISTANT MANAGER 2

needed. Career advancement opportunity for person with retail experience. Super benefits. Call Ted, 758 0M1. Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY!

North Carolina's largest career placement firm seeks employ ment counselor. Will train motivated and enthusiastic in dividual. Call for appointment, Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931. CASHIER NEEDED Must be experienced, mature, and able to perform general office duties. Pay based on experience. For more information call Bob at 752 1370.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate opportunitities for 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, ex cellent physical/mental health, valid NC driver's license. Preemployment testing required. Starting salary $14.830. Ap plication deadline: Friday, Feb ruary 27,1987. Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, P 0. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

COAST GUARD Help others help yourself. A job is just a job, the Coast Guard is a lot more. For further information call collect 919 726 4774

COUNSELORS

Exciting careers at year round wilderness camps in Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont, and New Hampshire. Group Counselors provide lead ership for problem youth in camp and on extended backpack, bus, canoe, and raft trips. Outdoor enthusiast.youth care experience with one year college preferred. Competitive salary plus room and board. Ex cellent benefits include semi annual salary reviews and UNDERGRAD accredited fraining. Call Staff Recruiter, 704-371-8355, or send resume fo Eckerd Family Youth Alter natives. Inc., P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. EOE M/F.

CREDIT MANAGER 2 5 years experience handling loans of $20,000 or larger plus be able to supervise 22 people. Excellent benefits. Fee paid up to $35,000 Call Ted. 7584)541, Snelling 6, Snelling Personnel.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - II Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

College plus sales experience could land you a position with the nation's largest employment agency. Excellent training. Ca reer advancement opportunities. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

FAST FOOD Manager Trainee Positions available. Excellent career opportunity to earn as highas$3SK. Excellent benetits. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

FEDERAL. STATE 8. Civil Ser vice jobs. $16.707 to $59.148/ year. No hiring. Call Job Line 1 518-459-3611 e)rtension F-1315 for listing. 24 hours.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION needs manager trainee with some bonking or finance experi ence. $12,500 and up. Call Esther, JS8-0S41. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person to Julienne's Florisr, 1703 West 6lh Street. No phone calls ptease.

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. Forjisf of jobs

xinnlirditMii

3627

application: Call 6IS383 exfStsionJSOI.

GUYS/GALS

TRAVEL

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 15 sharp guys and gals. Travel US major cities with unique business group. No experience necessanr. Transporfation fur nished. Expenses advanced dur Ing two week training period. Mutt be 18 or older, single, well groomed and free to start Immediately.

For a personal interview call Sue Short at 758 3401 or apply in person at the Holiday Inn. 702 South Memorial Drive from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM /Monday. Tuesday and Wedrsday only. Parents welcome at interview Return trip guaranteed

HABILITATION TECHNICIAN needed to work as part of team wHh shin work involved in CAP/MR, a group home for mentally retarded adults Must have high school degree or equivalent and 2 years of expe rience working with mentally retarded adults. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact: Personnel Department, Ei^ombe Nash MHMRSAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications tor experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HAIRSTYLIST Rent a booth or work on commission. For more information call 757 1488.

HtRINGI Federal government lObs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 830 8885. Extension 513

IMMEDIATE OPENING now

with rapidly expanding national firm. Full or part time Must dress neatly and require above average income and enjoy trav eling. Paid training up lo $400 per week, income up to $3000 per month Apply In person, 10 5, Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs

INCREDIBLE Inlormation!! Earn up to $600 per week and drive a new A8ercedes without cost. Call 615 292 6900 extension MlOe

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (Seorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY,

lull or part time Must know Greenville area well, dress neat ly and require above average Income Apply In person, 10 5, Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs

LOCAL AUTO parts store seeks manager/trainee Knowledge of auto parts necessary Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

MANAGERS AND Assistant Managers needed lor junior specialty shop opening soon /Minimum management background Call Atlantic Per sonnel.355 7931

MECHANIC NEEDED im mediately for 2nd shift. M/e otter

job security, good working con ditions and wages and benefits competitive wifn the Industry Willing to train the right can didate. Apply Grand Division WGM Safety Corporation, Highway 258 South. PO Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580 919 747 2811

MUSIC DIRECTOR needed First Pentecostal Holiness Church, New Bern 637 4018 or 637 3950

NEED PERSON to Install and audit cable TV service 5 day training required Tools avail able Call 756 9515

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IS

phone salespersons Earn up to $5 SO per hour Call 830 0162 ex tension 241

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEW LADIES CLOTHING store

needs a manager. Retail expert ence needed. Salary plus bonus. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

OFFICE/SHIPPING Assistant needed for local company. Responsibilities include: calling customers, ordering products and assisting in shipping. Heavy lilting required Computer ex perience nelpful, but not re quired. Excellent benetits. Reply with resutne to: PO Box 7063, (ireenville. NC 27836. EOE

OUTSIDE LABORERS needed College students welcome. Call Atlanlic Personnel, 355 7931

PART TIME recepfionist/Assis tanf Manager Trainee. Nice op porfunify 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 PHONE Solicitors needed immediately Good communications skills a must. Two shifts available, 5 00 9:00 Sunday thru Thursday or i0:00 3:00 /Monday thru Thursday Call for appointment. 756 1317

PART TIME

NOEXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

AGREAT

OPPORTUNITY

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Greenville

Nationally known in store marketing company seeks indi viduals to install and maintain advertising in supermarkets. This permanent part time posi tion, requiring no heavy lifting, otters FLEXIBLE work days and hours. Saturday thru Wed nesday 9am to 5pm, A car is re quired. To apply for this position call collect M3 877 6719 on Mon day and Tuesday, February 16th and 17th, 9am 5pm.

Equal Opportunity Employer M F PART TIME HELP needed in circulation department of local newspaper. /Must be available after 12 noon weekdays and Saturday nig.hts. Must be dependable, have car anq good driving record. Contact Circula lion Director, The Daily Reflec tor, 752 6166 from 8:30 a m to 5 p.m.

PIANIST needed for evangelical Baptist Church Salaried posi tion Call Mike Tart at 756 7430.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Minimum -2 years experience with one of the following: AOABASE Natural, DEC DAX,

DEC NET, UNIVAX 1100, IDMF, ADSO. minimum 2 years COBOL. Fee paid To 35K Relocation to Charlotte. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

lancuus

PROGRAMMER. &)<perlence using IBM Systems 38 and RPG III. Salary negotiable. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile nomes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West (jreenville Boulevard, Greenville.

REPORTER FOR general assignments, police and court coverage at award-winning dai ly newspapers in the mountains of western NC. Position pays $225 per week. Will consider en try level or experienced appli cants. Contact Mike Jones, Managing Editor. The McDowell News. AAarion, NC (704) 652 3313

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL CrisisCenter, 758 HELP. RESUMES, COVER LETTERS professionally developed. Free consultation. Call 355 6390. S&SCAFETERIAneeds4smll ing faces 2 for 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_

SALES REP needed for Eastern NC Architectural designer and contractor calls. Knowledge of building trades required. Send resumes to Box 33, Wilson, NC 27893.

STUDENTS We offer monthly paychecks ($79.52 to start). Tuition assistance ($500 per year), G I. bill (up to $18.000) cash bonuses ($1,500 $2,000). Call local National Guard or 1 800

662 1872_

SUPERMARKET needs per sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246. THERMAL-GARD. The nation's number 1 replacement window and siding company, is seeking aggressive telephone marketers for afternoon and morning shifts. Permanent part time. Base pay plus bonuses. Call 355 7108 or 355 7868, after 5.

TREE PLANTERS wanted NC and Virginia. Must have transportation and camping gear. Good pay. Quality minded indi vidualsonly. Call 019-328-2354.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355 7062. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE sales rep for a small trucking company and brokerage. Send resume to P.O Box 6068. Statesville, NC 28677 ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must

tian to work 40 hours per week, eads and sales aids available For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. CAREER/INSURANCE sales opportunity tor person with medical background. 2560K. Great benetits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931_

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

is expanding our sales staff.

V/e 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: (ieorge Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

COMPUTER SALES. Eastern NC area. Must know how to use PC and printers Commission plus draw. 355 6309. COMPUTER/COPIER sales Eastern NC Some experience required Call Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

GROWING COMPANY has

opening for experienced outside salesperson. Liberal commis sions. Call for appointment. Williams and Simpson, Inc. 758 4093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Help Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

newly created sales position, excellent pay and benefits In eluding profit sharing and incen tive plan, excellent opportunity for advancement with 4 new store openings within 75 miles. No phone calls. Lowes of Green

vllle____

INSIDE SALES person for pipe, valves, fittings, and industrial mill supplies. Send resume to Industrial Sales Company, P.O

Box 127, Washington, NC 27889, Attention: Branch Manager INSIDE SALES Industrial sup plies and equipment. Will tram individual with mechanical ap titude. $350/week. Elizabeth Ci ty location. Call for appoint ment, Atlantic Personnel, 355-

7931.__

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser 8, 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.

Company expanding, looking tor aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky /lAount area We will train, send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835

NEEDED EXTRA Income? Set own hours, commission, must have a pleasant personality, 757-3646 after 5:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Hospital, 151 bed General Hospital, located in Washington, North Carolina, is seeking experienced individual to direct patient food sen/ices. The position reports directly to the Assistant Hospital Director and is directly responsible for planning, implementing, directing, coordinating all food service activities. Must have demonstrated leadership ability necessary to effectively manage a large department to ensure quality patient care. Thorough knowledge of procurement, storage, production and distribution of food and patient meals required. Minimum qualifications, BS degree in a dietetics curriculum or related field. Five years top level management experience in hospital food service department* Send resume to;

Beaufort County Hospital Personnel Department 628 East 12th Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

061 Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center lor confldenflal Interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866.

REPRESENTATIVES needed lo market cable TV Opportunity for advancement. Call 756 9515.

SALES PERSON needed. Expe rience helpful for mobile home sales. Salary plus commission, 756 4298.

SALES. II you have a transpora tion background or handling freight accounts this company could use you Company car. S26KS31K. Call Ted, 7560541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel

SALES. Professional company needs experienced salesperson with 2 or more years experience. Relocate to Raleigh. S19K $24K Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling8, Snelling Personnel.

SALES OPPORTUNITY with management potential. We have several openings in the Green ville area. Candidates should be established residents who desire a career opportunity up to $25,000 to start with excellent

training and fringe benefits. Send resume to: Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L,

Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED part time sales per son for TV and appliance store 18 to 20 hours per week Call 355-7062

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 2 positions available tor Individ uals with a BS In mental retar datlon, with an A certificate or BS In education with certifica tion in MR. Basic function ot position Is to provide a full array of educational services both df rectly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary/ excellent benefits. If interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated, New Bern, NC 28561.638 6519.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Career opportunity with a professional organization to service commercial and industrial accounts in Eastern Carolina. Preferred candidate has formal ized 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 included. We are an EOE Call Garland Thomas, 919 273 4472 or Dave Simmons at 919 465 0416 Or send resume or work history to: Air Conditioning Corporation, P.O. Box 16966, Greensboro, NC 27416 0966, At tention: Ed Kihm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our available positions include these promises;

Flexible hoursfull or part time

Above average pay w/wage advance

Management opportunity as we prefer to hire within

Paid vacations

Recognition

Clean & pleasant environment Apply in person only Mon. thru Thurs.

Between 2-4 p.m.

Kinston New Bern Greenville Morehead City Goldsboro Havelock

krczzzzzzzzz

PHELPS CHEVROLET HAS IT!!!

$1,000 Cash Back

Celebrity

Camaro

$500 Cash Back

Cavalier

600 Cash^=p

Back V '

on ^ '

S-10 & S-10 Blazer

+ 6YR/60,000 Warranty on All Cars* See the all new Corsica and Baretta now

CHEVROLET

CM QUALITY SfRVlCf PARH

2308 MEMORIAL OR.

except Nova, Sprint & Spectrum

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS Top pay. Go to Ronald McDonald House. ELECTRICIAN'S Helper 2-a gears^ex^nence Pay negotia

experienced Insulators. Valid drivers license required. Experienced only need aoolv 751 1154 between 8 30 5:00

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756 3705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED GRADING

Foreman. Familiar with site layout and grades. Equipment experience necessary. Outer Banks Contractors Plymouth, 793 1181. Equal Opportunity Employer

HAIRSTYLIST. Licensed cosmetologist with or without experience for busy location. Salary, commission, and paid vacation. Interviewing now, call David at Raffles Salon, Incor-leafed 919 355 9921 today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mCMETRY

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 AnEEOfAAEmployrM/F

A $40,000 MISTAKE

is what youll make if you dont check us out! Start 1987 smart.

WE OFFER:

High Commissions Monthly bonuses to $2300.

Profit sharing Reorder commissions All major benefits No travel

If you have 2 years successful OUTSIDE SALES EXPERIENCE and this sounds like your kind of opportunity, call

Neil Brown, collect at 758-6075, Monday-Tuesday, 9-12.

Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, you can;

e Earn while you learn how to operate a successful, fast-paced business

Gam valuable hands-on business experience

Be a key member of the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history

Put yourself in a position to advance within the Domino's Pizza system.

Earn a competitive salary and excellent benefits

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today or call 758-6660 or 752-6996

f)l986 Dominos Pi//a. Inc

OLDEN GROUP

Sales:

Financial

Services

THE HOLDEN GROUP, a diversified financial services company managing more than S3 4 billion dollars m assets is looking for an aggressive, motivated individual to |om 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 m finance, insurance, education or other related public interface areas College degree, life NASD licenses preferred but not reguired If you are chosen for this opportunity here's what we II provide you

Structured field organization which provides constant support tor cur representatives

m Piotected territories per each representative

m Leads and appointments generated by the company lor each representative

Classroom and held training

Full fringe heneht package

m Extremely competitive product

Career growth potential limited only by your abilities

Openings in: Qreanville 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

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LINE TECHNICIANS. Apply in person to Tim Pearce, Joe Culllpher Chrysler, 3401 South Memorial Drive.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Small engine repair experience necessary. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew, experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates Incorporated, Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Green ville.NC 27835.919 752 1137.

SEWING OPERATORS and

trainees. Apply Berce Manufac turing. Highway 11, Griffon, 7 dhc -

paid holidays, vacation pay, insurance, and fringes. A div of LV Miles AAanufacturing.

TRUCK DRIVER Tractor Trailer to run local route. Must have chauffeurs license. Apply in person at Sunnyside Eggs, AAonday, February 16, between 8 12. No phone calls please

TYPESETTING Eastern NC printing company has openinq tor experienced' typesetter. Must be competent in machine operation, dark room work ana layout. Salary

plus full benefits. Send confiden tial resume to Typesetter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355 7062.

WANTED: Heating and air con ditioning sheet metal mechanic. Salary based on experience. General Heating, Incorporated, 1100 Evans Street.

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700.

CARPET SHAMPOO, residen tial and commercial, free estimates. 758 2958.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758 6009, Wanda 757 3731.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No Ob too large or small. Call 756 8335.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old. Call 752 1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

HOUSECLEANING. Trailers and windows. Reasonable prices and references. Call Vivian at 830-1717 or Maggie at 757 1993

HOUSEWORK WANTED Will work 5 days per week. Please call 756-8731.

I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage or whatever for your junk. 746 4313or 756-7653.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758 5818. Help a student today.

LIGHT BACKHOE work, dit ching, driveway tile installation, water lines, etcetera. 355 2982 after 6 p.m.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

064 Work Wanted

MAID SERVICE. All types of cleaning even windows. VERY KLEENCOMPANY, 355 7611. MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbino for all your plumbing needs. Clean all drain lines and small repairs. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953

ODD JOBS. Can do anything. Paint, carpentry, cut trees. Call 752 5424,752 0786, Bert or Rob. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010

PLUMBING PROBLEMS? No

job too large or too small. 22 years experience. Call 756 9140 and leave message. Qualify work at a reasonable charge

PRIVATE TUTORING in

English, $20 per hour, Monday through Friday evenings. Masters in Education in English. 752 4898.

PROFESSIONAL Painters Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins, 830 0318.

REMODELING, inside or out. Also sundecks, porch railings, roofing, and fences. Call C.B Brown after 5 at 641 0479. Days, 355 6426.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906 TAXES PREPARED by experi enced person, reasonable rates. Call 752 5512.

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830 0245. WARREN'S MOWING and Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways. 752-1356 WILL DO HOUSECLEANING or office cleaning. Call 757 0078. YOU BUY YOUR own carpet and vinyl and I'll install it plus interior painting. All repair work on any floors. 756 9557, ask for Ralph.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067

\ For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome Open 10 a m.35S 2869.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, February 15 at 1:00 p m. Over 600 items to be sold including lots of nice antique furniture including walnut, pine, oak, ma hogany and primitives. Also lots of very nice glassware, china, old tools, picture frames and col lectibles. 4 truckloads from 4 different areas to give you the largest variety of antiques at auction. Everything always sold. Come enjoy the bargains Auction held at the Contentnea Ruritan Club building, 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC on NC Highway II. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone anytime 758 6518. Day of sale only 1 524 5875. Snack bar serving.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, February 15,1987 C-23

068

Antiques

"FLOWER BIN TABLE", $100 758 0812

OAK DOUBLE BED with high headboard and rolled foot board Oak wash stand with towel bar Oak Sdrawer chest. 758 2687

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 17,1987 at 10 a m 125 tractors, 300 im plements We boy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N C. #188. Phone 734 4234

This Space Could Be Working For You.

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO 803 W/64K 2 disc drivW^320K each W/word pro cessing, $750 Call 756 6001 or 752 8179 after 6 00 p.m XEROX COMPUTER with dual disk drive 8" floppy disk, print er, keyboard and screen. Call

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% hardwood, $75,

' 2, $40, 1'2 cord, $105; Delivered tree Days, 823 5407; Nights,

823 6837_.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go 756 3015_

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730. _

DMENPORTSIMOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts tor quantity 756 1339

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756 7703

075 Conftputers

COMPUTER TELEVIDEO

TS803, excellent word processor, $1000, Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m, 752 6420or 752 8847. SEASONED OR green oak tirewood. delivered and stacked. 7586143

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked Call 752 6300 after 5 p.m

SPLIT GREEN hardwood, $25 per '2Cord Call 756 1516.

SPLIT FIREWOOD, $25 per

load 752 3647

081

Furniture

ENTERTAINMENT Center oak Bookcase, stereo and desk compartments 758 6046

EXECUTIVE DESK 72x38 $75 Call 355 6827

moving Must sell 3 piece large country pine living room suit with marble fop coffee table Very god condition $300. 752 6298 /

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

QUEEN SIZE sleeper/sofa, brown plaid. Please call 752 8381

WOOD ROLLTOP DESK and

chair, $325. Bench seat fpr van, $25 Call 746 2498

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay Good clean square bales $1 25 per bale 501 845 2930 HAY, Top quality Coastal Ber muda. $2 a bail. Can deliver. 747 3638 or 747 8491

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE Call 752 0676

092

Livestock

HORSE FEED for sale 12% at $5 per 50 pound bag 753 2816 HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237_

MILK COW AND CALF for sale $350 Call 756 3509

MANAGER

Manager needed for finance company. Excellent salary, profit sharing, and bonus programs. Must be capable of handling a large, fast paced office. Previous management experience with a consumer finance company a must. If you are ready to make a change, then please send your resume to MANAGER/FINANCE, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC27835 for a confidential appointment.

PRE-SEASON SALE OUTBOARD LUBRICANT

Available in Gallons, Quarts, Pints & Pints

Gallon *9.59 Quart *2.59

Pint $R 1 Q V2Plnt$4 TC 6 pack O- ^ 6 pack ^

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

3 years minimum machine shop experience. Formal education in quality or machine shop technology a plus. Must be experienced in the use of all types of mechanical measuring equipment including Cordax. Also must display ability to layout complex parts. Familiarity with geometric tolerancing and layout is a requirement. Math skills must be sufficient to support the above requirements. Simpson Industries, Incorporated is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive construction and Farm Implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.

Send resume to:

Quality Control Manager

Simpson Industries, Incorporated P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

1500 Argonaut Pro Bass

Sport Steering Wheel Front And Rear Fold Down Casting Chaira With Removable Pedestals Fold Down Driver And PasMnger Chairs 2 Foam Insulated Coolers Rod And Storage Locker With Carpel Lid Trolling Motor Panel With 12/24 Plug Plush Carpet Fully Carpeted Lids Bilge Pump Aerated Live Well Bow And Console Shields Custom Color Coordinated Drive On Trailer Spoke Rally Wheels 48 Horsepower Evlnrude Engine OMC Propeller Fool Control Trolling Motor 2 Marine Batteries

Rigged And Ready At.

*5995

See us at the Carolina Power and Sell Boat Show Fab. 18-22, Slate Fairgrounds

East Carolinas Newest Evlnrude, Boston Whaler, Robalo, Co bis, Jaaon, Argonaut And Swan Point Dealarahip

B & K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avenue Corner Of 14th And Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

Bob Barbour HONDA

Inventory Clearance Sale

$1500

Guaranteed Trade

$1500

Discount

Hund (,RX Si

Large Allocation For February Makes It A Necessity For Us To Reduce Our Inventory!

Over 100 To Choose From!

I {< nJ*4 ,\t* 'f.| I X I ()iH>r Snljfi

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Meinoi i<il Drive

355-2500

Thanks fo you, Honda is now rated the number one car in customer saQ^QQJQQank you. 1986 Customer Satisfaction Index J.D. Power and Associates

C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 15.1987

092

Livestock

RED GAME ROOSTERS and

geese for sale Call 756 4933. THOROUGHBRED Gelding for sale. Call 355 6777 after 6p.m. 1987 4 HORSE trailer, sell or trade plus top notch horses, reg Istered or grade. Call 746 '2319 or 752 0334

099 Miscellaneous

ALL MAJOR USED appliances Reduced and guaranteed. Call 746 2446.

BRAND NEW 26 " RCA color trak television \ith remote con trol on swivel base No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidabrs, 2818 East lOth 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, Green yille. 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CARDS Buyina, selling, trading. Need any matfl-ingly or boggs cards. Please call Chuck at 752 6596.

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 vllle, 758 8093.

CLOCKS FOR SALE Wall, mantel, grandfather. Clock repairs. Aman's Clock Shop, 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville, 756 9667

COMPUTERS BY IBM, NCR, Zenith, Altos, Apple McTosh, Epson, Oliv-itti, M 20 computer, Franklin, Olivetti Word Pro cessor. Copiers, Cash Registers, Frozen Drink Dispenser. Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Cor poration, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

DATE: Friday, February 20,1987, 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: From Greenville, NC, take Highway 264 East to Pactolus. Sale will be behind J.P. Davenport Store.

TRACTORS

John Deere 4240 with 4 posted rollguard John Deere 4230 with cab duels John Deere 1967 4020 John Deere 420 John Deere 1010 John Deere 1020 John Deere "M"

2 John Deere B '

International Harvester 1066 with 4 posted rollguard International Harvester 1086 International Harvester 674 Tobacco Spec with tront cultivator International Hanrester 664 International Hanrester 444 Massey Ferguson 1155 with 4 posted Massey Ferguson 1085 Oliver 1755 Deutz DX16 with cab Allis Chalmers "B"

Allis Chalmers ' W.D. 45 Super A with cultivator John Deere 6000 Hicycle with cab (nice)

John Deere 4640 with cab. air duals, power shift TRUCKS t973 Chevy 2 ton 1966 GMC 2 ton 4 wheel drive COMBINES Massey Ferguson 550 1981 with both heads

EQUIPMENT Woods hydraulic sideboy Glenco 19' field cultivator New John Blue 500 gallon sprayer 4 row K M C. Ripper Bedder

Lilliston peanut digger 4 row John Deere 7000 plateless planters 4 row W & A mlxmizer with markers Ferguson trencher Everson Earth Scoop 8 52' GT Auger Ford 4 bottom plow Miller 18' hydraulic Ford disc B.W.A. John Deere 17.6" disc Ford

John Deere 210 14'3"

John Deere 8300 12' seed drill K.M.C. 6 row fold bedder John Deere 8 row 71 flex planter fold bar 3 woods belly M.T. mower 4-2 row shank cultivator 4-3 bottom braking plows 44 pottom braking plows 8' King disc 2-2 row transplanter P.T.O. post hole digger International Harvester 56 4 row planter pull K.M.C. 4 ruw rolling tobacco cultivator K M C 4 .'ow Dedders John Deere 336 hay baler Hardee sideboy 9 tine K.M.C. chisel plow International Harvester 183 Danish tine cultivator 6 Busrihog 200 gallon sprayer 2 110 gallon sprayers John Deere 5 bottom offset plow 16 10V5' King disc pull type 12x8 livestock trailer 2 2 row rolling cultivators with fertilizer hoppers

Many Other Pieces of Farm Equipment TEHMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing in 30 days

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

Idoug gurkins

iGreenville, N.C. I758-1875

Not Responsible For Accidents

RALPH RESPESSl Washington, N.C.I 946-8478

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Jimmy S. Noiville, Fountain, N.C. Saturday, February 21,1987 10:00 AM

Directions: On Hwy. 258 at Fountain, N.C. (approximately 8 miles North of Farmville, N.C.), turn East at the stop light onto Hwy. 222. Go approximately IV2 miles. Sale on right.

Tractors

Massey F.'i,,uson 1t05.6cylin- King. 20 DlaOe. disc harrow. 3

der diesel engine 6 speeamul- pt

ti-power lu' smission, 2 sets John Deere. 24 biaoe. disc har-

dual raii.uic jutlets. (2269 hrs.) ruw. pull type

18 4-38 poll on duals to be sold New Idea, 50' gram auger

separate Powell tobacco setter, with

Allis Ch iio'ers 185 6 cylinder, barrels, pull type

diesel 'engine, standard 8 Powell. 2 row tobacco topper, 3

speed hi low transmission, pt

dual remote outlets (motor 5 X9'. Long metal bulk box completely rebuilt) trailer

Fold 5000 4 cylinder diesel en Coastal Chemical, 300 gallon, 4 gine 8 speed hi to transmis- row spreader, pull type Sion, dual remote outlets Hardee, 300 gallon, 4 sprayer, John Deere 2010. 4 cylinder, p^n type

gas engine 8 speed synchro lOO gallon, sprayer, 3 pt.

transmission (motor stuck) 20' heavy duty boom, 3 pt.

John Deere 430. 2 cylinder, gas 10' heavy duty blade. 3 pt.

engine 5 speed transmission Portable metal frame tobacco John Deere M, 2 cylinder, gas shelter engine 4 speed transmission Long turn table (needs clutch) (3) Loadstar electric hoist

Riilk Rarns Tobacco gassing rig, 3 pt

(2) Long 12b rack bulk barns, Oil

fired

Equipment

Roanoke 2 row Auloiiiatic lo

John Deere, 12 blade disc for M tractor

Jonn Deere, 2-14" breaking

Roanoke 2 row AuIoiiiatic lo- (q, ^ tractor bacco Hnrner Ford b cylinder Tobacco dump box for engine both heads belts, 1975 Roanoke primer

model (3) Roanoke bulk liailers W&A 4 row bedder

John Deere, 2 row cultivator, with sowers, 3 pt

W&A 4 row bedder witn 2 row cultivator, 3

sowers hydraulic row marker .

3 pt

'IT' . 1 row. tobacco bedder, 3 pt-

Lilhston 4 row tolling cullivaior ,ig ,00 gallon alumi

2 tiar 3 pi tank, John Blue pump, 3

Lilhston 2 low rolling culliv ilor with sowers, 3 pi

witn soAtifS>i 3 pi r'ri*4 ^ii 4fi(64i44

Hardee 5 H 360 Side boy dilch T-paL o barn

culler 3 pi Hatdet 5 , side boy dilch cut ler-nned . repair. 3 pi HarO''!* ; rolaiy culler 3 pi

Tobac 0 barn boom (3) Tobacco trucks Wire grass puller, 3 pt fild grain drill, pull type

Haro.-e: roraiy cuner a p notary hoe. pull type

John Ueun- 1240 4 row plate ^ge metal tobacco seller lest, plariloi pull type ,. .| tune

Ford 354 4 row air planter, pull ^pie hay rake typ6 HdQi6 self oropolled spr8y6fi

(2) 25B, P'?*5' , 150 gallon tank (needs motor)

John Deere 5-14 oKset break- Flame tobacco

mg plow, 3 pt harvester

John Deere 3 14 breaking ,2, sets of barrel racks plow 3 pt Many other farm related items

i,mn;7.,ii put'ype vehicles and Camper

bliinloi) 9 tin, chisel plow T BuitK LeSabfe, 1975. 350 V'8 pi engine (needs transmission)

Kina 14 36 blade, disc har Prowler Camper, sell con lamed, 22 , bath, heat, stove King 10' 28 blade, disc har and retrigeralor, sleeps 6, roll row,3pl. out canopy

Consignments accepted. Some consignments not absolute Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. Lunch by Contantnea Creek BBQ

TU6WCU&

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2816 East 10th Street, Greenville, 7S8-8093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instruc tions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093. BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CENTRAL AIR conditioning unit, 2500 BTU, Ideal for mobile home, $225 or best otter, 18,000 BTU window unit. 746 3880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC 919-446-0514

NCRB 44867

099 Miscellaneous

DARE IV fireplace insert, deluxe model, brass trim, fan, thermostatically controlled, $350. Call 355 2915

ELECTRIC StOVE, $50 752 4959.

FOR SALE Cheap. 1 set of Real-Fyre gas logs. 24" Used 2 weeks. Call 752 2026.

FOR SALE: Sofa, baby crib, playpen and chair. Call 756 0812. FOR SALE: Approximately 1600 square feet of industrial padded carpet, light brown, only 2 months old, great condition $200. Call 355 5009, ask tor Craig

FREE RAINBOW vacuum cad dy with Rainbow Vacuum Pur chase. 1987's, unused, $633. 817 757 4856.

GOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed $75 and up. S.G. Williams Repair, 746-2391. Open on Saturday

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

cClub membership with dues paid through August 1987 $250. After5p m ,756 0559

HOTPOINT No Frost refrigerator $125. Call 752 2625

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

EQUIPMENT OWNED BY MIKE PROCTOR & OTHERS

Saturday February 21,1987 10:00 A.M.

Dlrpctlons: From Tarboro, N.C. take St. Rd. 1006 south for 7 miles. Turn right on Tall Oaks Rd. Sale 1 mile on left.

From Rocky Mount, N.C. take Hwy. 43 south for 10 miles. Turn left on St. Rd. 1130. Go 3Vz miles to Tall Oaks Rd. Sale 1 qiile On left.

TRACTORS A TRUCKS

4520 J.D. DIESEL w/DUALS 4020 J.D. DIESEL 3020 J.D. (bad motor)

140 INTERNATIONAL J.D. MODEL "M"

235 MASSEY FERGUSON DIESEL w/ POWER STEERING NICE

1972 2 TON FORD TRUCK w/DUMP GRAIN BODY 1974 DATSUN TRUCK LONG TOB. HARVESTER (BLUE) w/3 TRAILERS DAVIS TOB HARVESTER (PULL TYPE) BELT DRIVEN w/3 TRAILERS

(3) ROANOKE 126 RACK BULK

BARNS-GAS FIRED (2) LONG 126 RACK BULK BARNS-GAS FIRED LONG PEANUT COMBINE EQUIPMENT

4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

2 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

8'LONG DISC

5-14" J D. PLOW

4-14" 3 PT. J.D. PLOW

HARDEE SIDE BOY MOWER

4 ROW J.D, PLANTER

4 ROW LONG TOB. SPRAYER

300 GAL. SPRAYER

200 GAL. NITROGEN

SPRAYER

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE (Not responsible for accidents)

Sals Copducted By

FARM EQUIPMENT

dE=

AUCTION

DATE: Saturday, February 21,1987, 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: From Trenton, NC. lake SB west towards Kinston, go approximately 1 mile, turn left on 1124, go approximately 2 miles, turn left on dirt road 1126. Sala will ba at end of road.

TRACTORS John Daare isao Otiver Model 1660 Iniamallonal Harveatar 140 FarmaH

International Haiveater 140 FannaH

COMBINE

Feiguaon 510 with both Iwada

TRUCKS

1969 GMC with 14' dump

BARNS

11 Long Big Box gas fired s/p EQUIPMENT

I960 John Blue Highboy Metal 8 x16' Trailer Mansfield air compressor

Craftsman drill press 7 Roanoke 2 wheel trailers eianlon 9 tine chisel plow Long 14' disc pull type Long 10' 3 point disc John Deere 220 center fold Hardee 4' Sideboy John Deere 14' rotary hoe 8' Bushhog rotary mower 2 row Powell Topper Reddick Trencher 3 point 5' Ford blade

2 row Holland transplanter International Harvester seed drill (old)

John Deere 4 row 7000 planter 6" Grain Auger Hardee SaddM Tanks Wayne Air Compressor 4 row W & A bedder

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing in 30 days SaloConductodby

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0, Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

DOUG GURKildr GroaneUlo, N.C. 7SB-187S

NOT

RALPH RESFESS Washington, N.C.

QAAJTA

FOR ACCIDENTS

AUCTION

Valuable Farm Machinery & Equipment FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH 11:00 A.M. GOLDSBORO, N.C.

LOCATION:On PremisesHood Swamp Road IVa Miles South Of Cokers Mill. DIRECTIONS:Leave Goldsboro On Highway 13 North, Go To Hood Swamp Road At Handy MartTurn Right.

TRACTORS

4- 806 Faimall Oiesel-Oual Wheels

k 756 International Diesel + 130 Farmall Gas

TRUCK + 1968 INTERNATIONAL 1W TON TRUCK

BULK BARNS A GRAIN BIN

k 1 Long Bulk Barn k- 2 Dixie Bulk Barns k 1000 Bu Grain Bin & Fan

OTHER EQUIPMENT

k Long Tobacco Harvester r 4 Row International Cultivator

k International Cycio 4 Row Planter

+ 11 Prong Chisel Plow k 20' Inlernallonal Disc Hare k 2 Row Holland Transplanter k- 4 Wheel Hay Wagon MISCELLANEOUS k Metal Gang Tool Box -k Nice Shop 6 Drawer Locking Tool Box

k other Metal Shelves 8 Tool Bins

TERMSr-lmmediate Cash Payment Day Of Sale And According To Any Other Terms Or Conditions As May Be Announced.

PAYMENT-CA8H, CERTIFIED CHECK OR bank LETTER OF GUARANTEE EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS - WHERE ISI

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone n-l-.MP? OBAHAM CLARK Auctioneer OoldJboro, N C, [STATES - PARMS-IACTORIES-STORES-MARiNE-TlMBER WE SfcU [VERYTHING NC (ICENSE NO 39/

JACUZZI, brand new, full warranty, seats 8 Retail: $42(X). Asking $3495/offer 758 6006.

LARGE VENTED GAS heater Reasonable. Call 758 0317 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW Dorothy Original Ruffles, 5 pairs at $65 a pair. Call 756 9294,

MICROWAVE OVEN in ex

cellent condition tor sale. Call 752 5301

NEW AND USEDequipmenI for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart. Kinston, 1 800 682 2032.

NEW SHIPMENT Heavy commercial carpets. 50% off. FHA vinyl flooring. $4,49/square yard. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $199/square yard. New ship menf remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off, FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square yard. The Carpel Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057 Open Saturday until 5 p m.

NEW 19" COLOR TV, wireless remote, $239 95 New_.VCR (VHS), wireless remote, $219 95 Like new Gretsch drum set, $489.95. 5" AC/DC portable black and white TV with car cord, $49 95, Like new Smith Corona SE 100 electric corree tion typewriter, $249.95. 19" Emerson electronic cable ready color TV, just serviced, $199.95. Two 19" Black and white TVs, excellent condition, $69.95 each. Coin and Ring AAan, corner of 4th and Evans, 752 3866.

ONE TELEPHONE key system with 5 telephones, A I condition. Owner enlarging. 757 3458. PREGNANT? Size 10/12 fash ionable. like new maternity clothes for sale cheap. 756-5845. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE $100 or nearest offer. Call 830 1677

RUFFLED CURTAINS and

drapes custom made for your home Call 1 524 4230 SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89, Reject Plywood by Unit '3" $4.75, $5.75, %"

$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061. SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, S2 89 Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, %$5.75, $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPACE INVADER GAME, ex

cellent working condition, cocktail style, $3N. Call Harry, 756 2291,

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furniture stripping, repairing, and reflnlshing. 752 8490.

TEN SPEED BIKE, $60 Jenny Linde high chair, $35. Bedroom suit, $75. Amway night owl, $130. Call 756 4639.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

VICTOR 9000 PC .Computer, 256K. Two 640K OD, Hi resolu lion amber monitor. Lots of software, $795. Technics SA4I0 receiver. 45 watts each channel, like new, $60 Call 756 5058 after 5p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING DR ESS and hat Size 10 $100 Call 355 6827

XEROX LOC 3400 copier, $200. 758 0812.

10' SATELLITE system, assume loan. 756 3912.

19S6 SNAPPER riding lawnmower with bagger. Been used about 3 hours. Cali after 6 p.m. 752 5226.

I9$6 10' UNIMESH antenna with remote control. $150 down pay meni and assume payments. Call 756 7111, (Vtonday Friday, 8:30 5:30.

55 GALLON aquarium with wood base, all accessories including fish, $225, JC Penney microwave, 650 waft, 10 power levels, $250 or trade for VCR. 18x4 swimming pool with sand filter all accessories, trade tor car In good running condition or satlite dish. Call 746 4949 after 3 p.m

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 2 bath. $395 down with payments less than rent. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC 756 4687.

A REPO $395 down, 12x60, 2 bedroom with payments under $160 per month. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Green vine, NC 756-4687

A USED SPECIAL. 1978 3 bedroom, 60x12. $375 down and $130 per month. Ask tor J Q. tor treewasher. 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.

At Luv Homes we will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down!! This is on any new or used home!! Singles and doublewides!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996._

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We have 5 1986 models in stock. All homes have been drastically reduced. Hurry in today tor best selection. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996. __

DEMO SPECIAL 1985 70x14 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, make small down payment and move in. Was $18,900. This weeks special $14,900. Free electrical hookup with this purchase. Otter ends February 25, 1987. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996. _

OOUBLEWlOE TRAILER for

sale by owner, 746 4091. Nights, 746 2514.

OOUBLEWIDE Good condi tion. Must be moved. Good beach home. Call 758 5031.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths used home with new carpet, new drapes, new doors, and much much more. Pay ments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996

MUST SELL 12x60. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Good condition. $3995. 752-8413 anytime. _

NEW HOMES, singlewides and doublewides, no money down to qualified buyers.

NEW 1987 doublewides, pay ments 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 1987 3 bedroom, 14 wide. Fully furnished tor only $175.24 per month. 5 year warranty. Call Quinn at 756-7490.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

doublewide factory

SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras, 1269 square feet and payments as low as $270 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE ONE OWNER, 65x12, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, freshly painted, new carpet, new doors and much much more Pay ments as low as $133 per month Only at Luv Homes of Green vllle. Highway 264 By pass. 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60 RItxcraft, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, plus 16x16 den with fireplace and carport, fenced in backyard, on 1 acre lot in coun try. Call 756-3712.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IfFMMSIUES lusn HWEiniit

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!

Joe Cullipher SUBARU '$

Winter Clearance Sate Continues

With Subarus Factory Incentives

Up To

1000

GL Wagon $500 Factory Incentive

GL-10 Sedan $1000 Factory Incentive

XT' GL-10 Turbo $1000 Factory Incentive

THE 1987 Subaru:

o Own One, Is To Love One.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-8885

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, )V]

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park S5500. Call 7S 6624

TITAN, 1975 single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condi lion. $5500. Call 752 1285. WHOLESALE SPECIAL! 1978 Connor 60'X12', 3 bedrooms, ful ly furnished. $355 down, $107.44 per monfh. Call 756 0333, ask for Meeks Insurance, sef up and delivery included.

12'X70' THREE BEDROOMS, 2

bafhs. $5,000. Financing avail able. Call 752 5167 or 746 6394.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756 0801.

12X65 CHAMPION deluxe. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, dish washer, central air, clean inte rior, near town, $7,000. Sheldon 355-6543, call, look, let's talk.

1971 65'X12' 3 bedrooms, I'j baths. $150.44 down and assume loan, 57 payments at $150.44 each. This includes sef up and delivery. Call 756-7490, ask for Meeks.

1974 MOBILE HOME for sale. $3400. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0098. 1977 TIDEWELL 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished, central air, oil heat, sundeck, sef up in park. Askino $6000. Call 82 3145 days, ask for Robin. After 6 p.m., 756 7041.

1977 12' X 60'. partially furnish ed. Must sell. $4,200. Call 752 6245.

1 978 MARSHFIELD. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur nished, underpinning, excellent condition, low down payment and low monthly payment. 524 5977 after 6

1979 OAKWOOD 14x68 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win oows, totally electric with GE heatpump, unfurnished but will leave refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Will sell $1,000 below loan value at $12,600. Call 75 9348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale '

CONNER 3 bedroom. $180.30 down and $180.30 per month. Fully furnished. Call Quinn at 756 7490.

1981 2 BEDROOM, $191.59 down and $191.59 per month means you own this furnished home. Easy credit approval. iQill Quinn at 756 7138.

1984 CRAFTSMAN home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm

windows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell mov ing north. Already set up on lot.

Call 792-1064, ask tor Francis or call 798 5791 after 3, ask tor Jean.

19M CONNOR VA assumption. Super clean two bedroom, 2 bath. 14' wide. $291 down and assume old loan. We deliver. Hurry and call 756 7138 and ask tor Meeks.

1986 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, moving out of town. Must sell. 355 7576evenings.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

$395 DOWN DELIVERS and sets up this 12x60, 2 bedroom home with payments under $145 per month. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 4687.

lOSMusical Instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6.000 now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old, delivery and warranty. 355 6002.

LEWIS VIOLIN, </2 size, $125. Call 946 9703 anytime.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE, Apache, Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747 2638.

114 Instruction

PIANO AND ORGAN Lessons taught. Highway 33. Call 752 6820 and weekends.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD OFFERED. Lost in Eastern Pines area, large yellow Labrador Retriever. In need of medication. Call 758 4586 days: 752-8978 nights. Ask for Carolyn.

REWARD OFFERED. Light grey striped tabby cat lost in vicinity of Sherwood Drive in Oakmont section. Fixed male with a notch at tip of ear. Call 756 5645 after 6 p.m.

118 Business Services

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphait paving, grading, gravel, till dirt, dumptruck ser vice, backhoe service, building lots cleared. RANDOLPH CON TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752 6530, Monday Friday, 8a.m. -5p.m..

122

Business

Opportunities

LONG DISTANCE Trucking. NorthAmerican Van Lines needs owners/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own trac tor. If you don't have one, NorthAmerican otters a tractor purchase programm that can put you in a tractor for $2500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a complete informa tion package. Call any weekday, TOLL FREE 1 800 348 2191, ask for Department 360.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMOUAUTY SIRVICf MRTS

Its the season to let...

help keep your GM vehicle Performance Ready

Orant 6ukk

Service Specials For February

Engine Tune-Up For GM Cars

4 Cylinder

6 Cylinders

*45

*48

*52

plus

tax

plus

tax

plus

tax

8 Cylinders

Includes: Spark Plugs, air filter, PCV filter, air breather filter, labor.

Computerized 4 Wheel Alignment

*26

Includes Free Tire Rotation

Front Disc Brake Special

*72

plus

tax

Includes GM Pads, resurface rotors, labor. General Motors Cars Only.

603 Greenville Blvd.

WMkdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-1877

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799. nights 756 8444.

ATTENTION

$2900 will buy you a permanent, prestigious business with im mediate high cash flow. $50,000 very possible first year. 300% profit. No selling. We train. Limited openings available. Call Mr. Parsell, 1 800 447 1900 ex tension 462 day or night.

ATTENTION. Multilevet marketing pros. Hottest new product in the telecommunica lions business. Ground floor op portunity. No one else has it. Call 752 5134.

COASTAL HIGHWAY, high traffic: Marine sales/service business. Building, land. Also, furnished restaurant, building and land. Owners retiring. Con tact Richard Lewis. Re/Max Realty Center. 919/354 5622

DIAL-A-GIFT

Franchise available. Dial A Gift is a national network of gift basket stores that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, wines, cheeses, birthday cakes, etcetera. High profit. Low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (Like Florist). Minumum in vestment $15.000.1 800 453 0428

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Booming Home Services In dustry

Low Initial Investment Training and ongoing support Large, exclusive terrorities Since 1977; over 100 franchises

Call toll tree tor a brochure, i 800-435-4051

SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE

NEW HOMES, additions, remodeling, repairs. Workman ship guaranteed 43 years expe rience. Honest and dependable. Call me and leave your number please. Wilbur Tetterton. NC License #5807.946 9730

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available pro vides an excellent business op portunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Sue cesstui businessperson must have management background, sales ability helpful but not nec essary. $25,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, 404 354 8004. Mon day-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

OWNXDElivER? SERVICE

Full or part time

Deliver janitorial supplies to

protected accounts

Account provided by company

Can handle 15-20 hours per

week part time

$8,000 deposit on inventory

90 day return on deposit

Deposit refunded it not com

pletely satisfied

Excellent college or family in come tor 1 6 people Limited service areas avail able

Information: Call collect 918 748 5515 Calls taken 24 hours per day

PROFITABLE manufacturing plant tor sale. Call Allen Baldwin, Foursite Business Brokers, 355 7300

SEEKING INDIVIDUALS to be

professionally trained in color analysis, glamour, and fashion. Three day training seminar available Call Ms. underwood after 6 00 p m. at 919 553 7383

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor

rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limits-good location. Call 756 7910.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

2,500 square foot building on corner lot. $60,000 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

FOR RENT Sales/ottice space Colonial Heights. 500 square toot. Utilities furnished. $300/ month. 757 1626,752 4295.

FOR SALE OR LEASE;

Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000-r square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding,on 1.6acres. 1-522 5171.

PROFITABLE service business tor sale. Perfect tor husband and wife team. Call Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230 or Lesli Jordan, 758 6752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1987 C-25

132

Commercial

Property

WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL

Park: 48 acres of prime property suitable tor commercial or industrial location. Road Iron tage on U S 17 and S R l536 Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

IIVj ACRES located on Mum ford Road. Zoned RA 20, with water and sewer. Excellent tor small business. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers Located on an end Seller anx ious to move it. New husband in service, shipped out. Priced in low$30's. 138 University Real ty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 17 ACRE

Farm with tobacco allotment Can be divided. J L. Harris. 758 4711 or Myra Day, 355 6667

NICE FARM with 220 acres. 100 acres cleared. With good allot menfs and road frontage Located in the Vanceboro area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Nights 795 3222.

WOULD LIKE TO buy peanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m , 752 5968

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase Call Robert May at 753 3512

BELOW MARKET VALUE By

owner. Quail Ridge. 3bedrooms. 2'3 baths, fireplace, patio and plenty of storage. $55,500. Call I 484 3534.

BY OWNER: 2bedrooms, 2bath flat. Quail Ridge; hardwood floors, ceiling fan, custom drapes and wallcoverings, fireplace, efficiency kitchen with all appliances, large patio. 756 6945

FOR SALE OR RENT 2

bedroom, 2' a bath townhome in Treetops Subdivision. Call 355 2068 afternoon or weekend

FOR SALE PATIO home, Heritage Village Available May 15 Two bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer dryer connections, out side storage, fenced backyard Excellent landscaping, im maculate condition. $40,000 Call 355 652) evenings. ,

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 gef ting that interest deduction. Call today tor details. #152. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

RINGGOLD TOWERS Get

ready tor next semester now! Call me tor details on units available this is the best loca lion on campus and I can show you how you can own one. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142,

TWO BEDROOMS. I'l baths in Williamsburg Manor. Excellent for home or investment. $42,500. Call 756 8131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578

144 Houses For Sale

A MUST SEE! I Good neighborhood 3 bedroom 2 bath new root and new carpet carport an excellent buy tor $64,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, ask tor 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 $105,000 054. Call Anita Wor thington at University Realty, 355 5866 or 355 6661

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a last action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

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. #153 University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

BEDFORD. 2V] story featuring formal areas, den with tirepalce. sunroom with sky lights, 4 bedrooms, playroom, double garage and finished 3rd floor ottice/study with skylights Beautiful throughout, with a kitchen that's a cook's delight 2 staircases for family conve nience. Much more call tor details. #196 University Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142

AYDEN. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a huge den with fireplace and built in bookshelves, covered patio, beautiful landscaping and sepa rate workshop that's like another house it's a carpen ter's dream University Realty,. 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

BEDFORD: Quality construe tion to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construe tion in Bedford Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 toot ceil ings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot Many extras Call tor details Linda Gaddis, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3291

BACK ON THE market This lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on a large corner lot al ready has had an FHA apprais al. Seller is willing to pay some points and closing cost. Only $59.000 Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or nights, 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION BB & T Center

First Floor Space 2000 Venture Tower Drive

2200 square feet at competitive rates and terms. Will upfit within allowance.

Call for more details

BB & T

752-6889 John Williams

SEARS RENTS CARS AND TRUCKS.

Use Your Sears'Or Any Major Credit Card

Budget/Sears Rent-A-Car

# fWllUilB ^ tm-mi

Located In:

Budget Rent-A-Car 1303 East KHh St. ' 758-5504

Tl^ocJs!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you can get up to *1,200 tooiy 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 aedit)!

1987 Btiick Century HurtyOnly 7 Left In Stock!

List Price * 13,763 Includes: Air Conditioning AM/FM niiirni inf 1 4S0 cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt c ^ duT Am steering*Tintedglass^Sptcloth

Factory Rebate 600 seats. Remoteconttolmirro..

Sale Price 11,713 p^ont & rear floor mats

"feu Sae *2,050!

104

1987 BuickLeSabre Custom Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

I kt Price *16 158 Includes:* Power steering Power r^' nt 1 7^n brakes* Air conditioning* Cruise Uiscount l,/.u ^.Qntrol* Tilt steering Electric door Factory Option Rebate 600 locks Front <& rear floor maLs Body

Sale Price 13,808 side moulding* Delay wipers

Aluminum whc\*ls

' Power antenna 55/45 splitscals

You Sa\ *2350;

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan Includes: Split scats* Reclining pim*nger

ListPrice *13,167 su.i.Tinlcdgte.R)rniats. to

Conditioning*Sportmirrois* nil Discount 1,350 Aluminum cast wht'cLs

Factory Rebate 500 * AM/EMcassetiestereo

SalePria- 11,317 Rallysange*

You Save *1,850!

1'rii.O: til > Ml It lilt liitk' lax ;iik1 l,igx

AU of our 1987 cars include a 6-year/60,000 mile power train warranty!

A Sigmon .Management ( ompany

DOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Bubk^PontbCGMC Trucks ^ic^L^g! leasHg

C-26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. February, .^1987

752-6166!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTAIS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division 01 Americsn Truck A Auto Leasing JS6-3635_ 1-800-682-2216^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charlie Goodman

Profesalonal

Tranaportatlon

Conaultant

Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. Qreemrtlle Work:7SM63S Home: 7S-76SS

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style house with 2 baths on corner lot. Will pay points and clos ing.S63,900.756 8392. bY OWNER. Tucker Estates Subdivision beautifully landscaped brick rancher in im maculate condition, excellent location and floorplan. All this for only $101,900. Call now tor more details, 355 7179 nights and weekends. 756 5455 days. Nq re alters please.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home with 2 tull baths, large living

room, fircniace Choose you own colors. 4C30. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BRICK, 3332! SQUARE feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den. fireplace, living ar\d dining rooms, 2 car garage and 1710 square foot second garage 752 7177 anytime.

BROOKCREEN Gracious liv ing in this elegant 4 bedroom traditional. Large living room is highlighted by marble fireplace Cozy ^neled study, bright and sunny den, tormal dining room, large kitchen, basement, and much more. On lovely corner lot. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER

AIR, 5 SPEED, POWER STEERING, POWER DISC BRAKES, CRUISE, TURBO WHEELS, RED/BLACK, 33,000 MILES VERY GOOD CONDITION!

$9,500 or BEST OFFER

355-2657 8:00-4:30 DAYS 758-8449 6:00-11:00 NITES

Basic Best

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good, used carsand most are available for under ^ per month!

When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Year

IVIake/Model

SkM* P

1982

Ford Courier Truck

3069-B

1983

Mercury Lynx

9060-A

1984

Dodge Colt

3055-B

1980

Toyota Corolla

2474-A

1981

Plymouth Horizon

8991-A

1979

Toyota Clica Liftback

9185

1980

Chevrolet Monza

9186

1983

Toyota Corolla

Wagon

3099-A

1985

Dodge Colt

9243

1982

Toyota Corolla SR

9199-A

1982

Toyota Corolla Wagon

2488-A

1983

Buick Regal Wagon

1-3202-A

1981

VW Rabbit

P92I1

4-speed traasmission & AM/FM stereo 2-door sedan, 5-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

5-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

4-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo Automatic traasmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Down

Paymenl

MoiHIk

Term

APR

Paymenl

*600

13.99

*54

800

12.99

800

11.49

600

800

600

800

1199

800

10.99

800

13.99

114

800

12.99

122

800

12.99

123

800

143

1) A ini'* bylbyolaEast

J| ^ ^ A S^mottManagemoaCompany

CoroerofEvansStreetand us264Bypass

144 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW 3 story finished except .for the carpet. Large rooms, formal dining room, exceptional lot size. Extra nice In terior finish and custom cabinet work $2000 in closing costs paid eO's. #154. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

BY OWNER. Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom, 1 '/7 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area/combination, wall to wafl carpet over finished hardwood floors, central heat and air. Brick ranih, carport, lot ap proximately 80x140 Monday Friday 355 2461; after 5,

7560652

CHERRY OAKSI Include this one in your survey of possible new homes. The solid construe fion and spaciousness will posi lively Impress you and your family. This is not your standard home, over 2,500 square feet. Call and learn about the extras. In the low $90's. #J3, Foursite Realty 35%7300, Jim Burhans,

BY OWNER. 1 year old country home near hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1225 square feet with detached garage/party room 20x32. $55,no 758 6735 after 6 for appointment.

CAMELOT. For sale by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch, $73,500. 756 9524

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

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. $96,500 Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrlcjc 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

\ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At CANTERBURY

You Buy More Than A Home; You Buy A

Neighborhood

-rr-r,^J

pji f! jlii

At Canterbury you can select the finishing touches to enhance your lifestyle... carpet, vinyl, lighting and colors. The cost will never be lower. You can still buy at pre-construction prices and benefit from long-term appreciation.

CaU Today 752-2814

The Evans Company of Greenville 701 West 14th Street

Important Beneflta at Canteiburv:

Cwb and Gutter Police Protection

Lighted Streets WlnterviUe School District City Sewer City Water

EVENINGS ft WEEKENDS CALL:

D^nle Evans:752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Inc

realtor

AS LOW ASb ORAPR UP TO

THE NEW SHAPE OF TOUGH

CASH BACK

k Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, Wt baths, outside storage, recently painted, excellent condition, 8% vA assumable, $258 PITI, $52,000. 758-3415 weekends and nl(|hts. 758-1813 days, ask for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Elmhurst area, tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/ playroom, workroom, utility room, outside storage, 1750 square feet, central air, gas heat, upper $60's. Days, 753 3492 or Nights, 756 6381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CAMBRIDGE $59,900. For sale by owner. Brick ranch, 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fireplace, fenced in yard, only 3 years old. Excellent condition. Must sell, owners to relocate. Call after 7 p.m., or weekends, 756 4048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Large beautiful pines shade this 3 bedroom ranch, formal areas, double garage with storage, large wireoworlishop. #195. Universi 7 Realty, 355 5866, Drew iumbley, 753 2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

***GREAT PHELPS VALUES ***

ONLY 10% DOWN!

Late Models and Low Monthly Payments

'84 Chevrolet Caprice '85 Buick Century '85 Chevrolet Impala '85 Nissan King-Cab '84 Bucik Skyhawk '82 Chevrolet Celebrity '82 Ford Escort '81 Ford Mustang '80 Chrysler Lebaron '80 AMC Jeep '77 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

36 mo. 48 mo.

42 mo.

36 mo. 30 mo. 30 mo. 18 mo. 18 mo. 24 mo. 24 mo.

$196.97

$197.60

$169.18

$171.91

$184.66

$132.10

$126.15

$166.85

$139.04

$159.64

$151.01

-R- Plus Tax 12% APR With Approved Credit

CLASSIFIED IS.,.

ONTHEJOB!

We have the largest single listing of job opportunities ih the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right job in our employment section. Now its your turn! New listings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!

Employers read classified, too! If you have a special talent, training or skill, let them know about It in our Work Wanted section!CLASSlFIED-lt works for you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC DEPARTMENTThe Daily Reflector

Sunday, Februat , 1987 C-27

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Farmhouse style story and a half In perfect condi tion. Large greatroom with fireplace and bookcases, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, porch and deck. Over 1900' reduced a real value! University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COMPARE THESE Features Immaculate 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 full baths, sep arate utility room, large closets. Situated on a large, wooded lot

144 Houses For Sale

culd-de-sac. Avaflable cy and lancy

mediate occupancy and for $58,500. Call Nan

only

EDWARDS ACRES Co/y 3 bedroom, I'j bath home on large corner lot Living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, garage University Re alty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

EDWARDS ACRES Cute and cozy 3 bedroom, I' j bath home with garage and nice detached workshop Decorated to accent your country collectibles S50 s Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings

Aldridge & Southerland, 756; or 756-SW, evenings.

CDUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

AAarvelous home with feautres hard to find anywhere. Almost 7,000, it has everything you could ask for and then some. Call for details on this fabulous home. 1*033. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

CDUNTRY LIVING. Spacious 3 bedroom doublewide home on i acre. Lovely greatroom with woodstove, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, and mucn more. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 6-S596, evenings.

or756-i

CDUNTRY RDADS take me home to this perfect starter home for the discriminating buyer...oversized bedrooms, chairrail molding, and wallpaper. Whole house sparkles! University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.

CDUNTRY HDME ready to be remodeled. Additional acreage available that can be divided. Mld$30's. Call J. L. Harris. 758 4711 or Myra Day, 355 6667.

CDUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the New Year off right with a new house. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 6777

CDUNTRY LIVING. 4.3 acres of land only minutes from Green ville and a real nice brick ranch with over 1600 feet plus a mobile home. Outbuildings include a good bam. Priced at $82,500. call D.G. Nichols Agency. Inc. at 752-4012.

CDUNTRY I'/i story home, needs some painting and minor repairs, good looking kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets and built ins.

front and back

large storage area, cn. Only

larm living room, cozy den, 4 bedrooms, I

back por(

$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-Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 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 feet. 50'S. #201. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

DOUBLEWIDE outside of Town, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vz baths, living room, dining room, den, workshop in back yard. Make an offer af $21,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752 2438.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the luxury of a convenient and desirable neighborhood at an excellent

6rice. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath rick home features living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, special feature large detached workshop. Of fered at $69,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500. Nights, 756 5716.

ENJOY THE COZY charm of a mantled brick fireplace. Vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms down,T*master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system, refrigerator. #067. Asking $74.500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5866 or 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME in

Quail Ridge. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths Lovely parquet floors living and dining rooms, microwave, ceiling. fans, and more special touches Great FHA assumable loan $60's Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights o

FARMHOUSE ON Highway 43 Priced at $35,000, it s an ex cellentbuy. Great condition call for details. University Rea'ty. 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

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 5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991

FLASHY AD! Flashy Ad' It sure is tough to get your atten tion. Ask me about this new t' 2 story just getting started It's unique, it's wild, it's crazy you'll love it! Call metoday for details #166. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

FOR SALE by owner Well maintained home in University area (200 N Harding Street). Heat pump, storm windows & doors, hardwood floors Corner lot, detached garage with workshop storage area 2 bed rooms, I bath 149,900 758 5710 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Located 4 miles east of Green viile, this spacious house offers the following features 13x16 liv ing room with fireplace and blower, ceiling fan, 4x5 foyer, country curtains, 11x18 kitch en dining area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry 3 bedrooms, llxl3, 11x11, 10x10 master bedroom has 3'4 bath which connects to the laundry area and 3x6 vanity area with closet Venetian blinds Also 13x20 playroonrj with large storage closet Attic with pulldown staircase Heatpump On 83x160 lot, fenced backyard, garden space, 12x32 deck. 11x14 storage building Approximate ly 1600 square feet Call 752 6298 for appointment $53,000

FORT SUMTER: New construe tion 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, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8 580 $168.900

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route 5 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot. $40.000 University Reaity, 355 5866, Charles Forbes, 756 ^57

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT STARTER HOME in

Griffon, 3 bedroom brick ranch with hardwood floors Extra large lot Call J L Harris, 758 471 Tor Myra Day, 355 6667

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 bedroom each with a bath and '3 bath downstairs, great room dining room combination can be yours with just $2,095 down Monthly payments of only $397.51 (PI) based on an FHA 8'2%, 30 year fixed rate, loan amount of $51,697.59 including $1.892 59 (PMI) Builder will pay closing costs and up to 3 points $51.900 Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3^91

IF YDU HAVE more taste than $$$, you'll love this new home in Summertield 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work saving kitchen, garage -082 $72,500 Call Anita Worthington at University Real ty.355 5866 or 355 6661.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nis This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

LEASE/OPTION or land con tract $500 down payment and move in 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick, carport, arounct '2 acre lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

144 Houses For Sale

GRIFTDN. 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, vkith a kitchen den that your whole family will love 3 bedrooms, 2 baths over i860' and priced in the $50's Universi ty Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hop per, 756 9142

HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage Newly decorated. 50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800

HAVE IT ALL! In your first home investment you can still have comfort, quality construe tion, economical heating anc cooling, plus the beauty of a well kept home and don't give up these 3 bedrooms, this walk in closet, this fenced m back yard and wooded lot For only $55,900 you can have it all C27, Four Site Realty 355 7300. Carolyrr Erwin, 355 6016

HUD OWNED! $1 000 down and all points and closing costs paid by HUD This very attractive 4 bedroom brick ranch is located on Pennant Avenue Only $67,250 Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

TMSOBLUE without you' It you could see me it would be love at first sight' I'm perfect tor the first time home buyer or empty nester #199 University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991

yB's.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

ATTRACTIVE ANO CONVENIENT three bedroom brick rancti features vinyl siding trim for maintenance free exterior Great location, affordabfe price. Call to see this one today.

Listing Agent J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

CONVENIENT LOCATION

makes inis 2 bedroom lownhouse the perteci choice Featuring 2 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, fireplace, heatpump patio, and many others Possible loan assumplion lor qualified buyer Only $40,900.

HERITAGE VILLAOE-lm

maculate 2 bedroom flat Gas logs, dishwasher, stove refrigerator, and patio with privacy fence No association dues

ATTRACTIVE AND AFFORDABLE describes this 3 bedroom, 1'! bath home located in a puiet neighbo'

hood Offering over ttOO square feet, carport and a detached storage buiidmg FmHA loan for quaii'ieo buyer

TIRED OF THE FRANTIC

PACE This 3 bedroom home sits m a quiet neighborhood within an easy drive to Greenville Priced in the mid 4Q s, it features 2 baths a separate utility room and brick exlen or The yard is spacious and pretty Call 'or more details TWO LARGE BEDROOMS win large ciosets cor'pnse me second Stor, o' 'n-s m maculate townnouse va-, extras are nciuded r- 'ne sam price loo Qua-- P-dge - --g

IS convenient, friendly and clean

WANT A SPACIOUS HOME WITH ACREAGE Look no further This doublewide home located near the airport on 2 3 acres of land has much to of fer All appliances including washer dryer, and microwave plus saleliile dish 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths kitchen with nook, great room with fireplace, and most furniture conveys

BE THE FIRST to Own this new ly constructed 3 bedroom 2 balh home located m a grow ing country subdivision minutes from city Features include great room with fireplace custom xitcnen cab inets and much more Call to see today

THAT special FEELING Su'

home 'ealurmg 3 bedrooms 2 baths hardwood 'loc'S 'irepiacp garage, large woec workshop, all on a wooded -oi Only t3.500

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom 2': balh home minutes from hos pilal and shopping Great room with fireplace, masler bedroom with fireplace large detached workshop and lenc ed back yard are |usl a few of IS many features CONTEMPORARY YOUR STYLE Be sure to see this 3 bed'oom 2 bam home 'eatu' r-g ca'l wood stove ceiimg 'a- s double garage and cham

owner financing possible Call today to see

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Sum-merfield This 2 story home offers many extras which include a whirlpool and glassed in corner shower In the master balh, vaulted ceiling in great room and masler bedroom, custom cabinets Over 1600 square leel with 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths You must see this one'

ATTENTION INVESTORS-Eslab-

lished Mobile Home Park 15 mobile homes and 6 additional lots presently rejiled Possibility of owner financing Call for more information now MAKE AN OFFER on this lot iust outside of Greenville It offers quick access to town and IS protected by nearby fire station In the Eastern Pines wale- dismct It IS cleared and ead, X' yOu to begin buiid-

BUILD A HOME OR MOVE you' mobile home on this 2 acre Ip; Complete wdh a 2 stall no'se stable the loi -s O'edominantly cleared The 'emainmg hardwood 'oliage -s beauti'ui Call now fo' xca

Sipiiily o' Owne' nanc-ng Can today 'o' -nio-mai'on INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Ap proximateiy 19 aces usi out side city -imus excellent location Call 'O' ^ce -'o' malion

DONT MISS-OPEN HOUSE-1:00-5;00 TODAY 48 SUMMERFIELD

J.C. Bowan, Raaltor-QRI.................On Call.

Connia Dtvldaon, Salai Associata.............

Rudy Schulta, Raallof.................................

756-7426 Blanche Forbas, Realtor-GRI-CRS. 752-6782 Bocky Soranno. Sales Associate... 756-2230 Mozingo. Sales Associata ...

756-3438

.758-3578

.758-8953

'FFICE OPEN MON.-FRI 9-5, SAT 9-1, SUN 1-5

2717 S. MBmorlal Dr.

756-2121 .

SUPER DGnS

USED WHEELS

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM, white with black interior, air condition, 5 speed.

1 month/1,000 mile warranty. A real clean car!................NOW

1983 Renault Alliance

33,000 miles, blue, air, 5 speed............

*6,995 *3,995

1982 Toyota Tercel $0 QQC>

AM/FM cassette, air, silver...........................................NOW w j W w W

Cadillac Sedan DeVille $0

d tan, 67,000 miles .............................NOW

1987

Green and

1980 Ford Mustang $0 00

Automatic, blue, AM/FM cassette...........................NOW y%/%/ w

1979 Toyota Supra

AM/FM, tilt wheel, cruise control,

sunroof, silver............................................... NOW*3,995

1976 Pontiac Catalina $-4 QQC

55,000miles...........................................................NOW I

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 1 month/1,000 miles warranty Wholesale And RetailBROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

C.28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Februar>' 1987

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home...Built just as you'd ex ct with formal areas and dou age

lip.!

CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

Cle car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157,900. Contact

MAKE YOUR FAMILY happy! Buy this contemporary in Came lot and enjoy living in this open spacious home. Cathedral ceil ings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. $89,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

NEAR GRIMESLAND. This 3 bedroom brick ranch features large Lshaped living room dining room combination, huge utility room off the dine in kitchen and other extras too numerous to mention. <(L4 Four Site Realty 355 7300, Lesli Jor dan, 758 6752.

NEAT COUNTRY HOME. Ex

cellent starter home, cheerful kitchen and breakfast combina tion, family area, 2 bedrooms, front porch with swing, huge detached workshop and garage (ideal for mechanic of to work hobbies). Only $28,500 Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District. Vi baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Hurry while low rates last. Cute 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Offers greaf room with fireplace, kitchen, large wrap around deck. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights

NEW LISTING IN Lake Glen wood. Immaculate ranch offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carport, and detached wired workshop. A must see at $69,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i 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 ana cathedral ceiling. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756-5596 evenings. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING. Farmville Most livable house for least money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carporf, and more. Situated on large lot in excellent neighborhood. Unusually good house and ex ceptionally low priced in the $^'s. For details, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING; Three bedroom brick ranch located just outside Winterville city limits with large great room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar, 2 full ceramic baths, laun dry room, garage, and corner lot for only $64.900. Possible loan assumption with only 23 remain ing years. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING Country Brick veneer ranch, well cared for starter home. 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, neat kitchen 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 2438

NEW LISTING Ideal for retired couple or young family. Neat neighborhood, own owner brick veneer ranch, carport, corner lot (extra lot for garden ing), outdoor storage, conve nient to shopping, central heat and air, kitchen, dining and fam ily area room, 2 baths. Priced to sell Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438

NEW 4 BEDROOM Victorian with 2 bay windows. 2'i baths, fireplace, and large wooded lot on quiet cul de-sac in Brandywine. Mid $80's. Hignite Real tors, 757-1969 anytime

NICE PLACE in Griffon. 3 bedroom house, I >bath. 285 square foot utility shelter, car port. $22,500 Contact Mr Casey, ^19524 4131.

NICE STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, w full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Fireplace, deck and large cor ner lot. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098. $49,900.

NO CITY TAXES 1850 square feet with 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that has large open car port with extra buildings in back tor storage. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

REDUCED! Carolina Heights Looking for a well kept home with an affordable price? Then you must see this one Features include 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and dining room This lovely home has a built in china closet and a wired workshop, carpet and hardwood floors, central air, all for only $45,IX)0. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates today tor your per sonal showing. Hurry, this one wont last. 355 7800or 756 6528

RIVER HILLS Room Galore! This immaculate contemporary will capture you with it's spacious arrangements This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loff area (great for entertaining or playroom), plus a garage! Plus assumable loan! All this tor $76,900 Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580

ROLLINWOOD Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining com binatlon with fireplace, microwave, mini 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 756 329)

RUSTIC PRIVACY Convenient ly located to medical district Like new 14x70 mobile home on 8'^ acres $46.000 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35(iOor 756 5596. evenings

SAVE OVER $3,000 in points and closing costs on this ranch in Greenbriar Three bedroom with living room, eat in kitchen and only $1,850 down $40's Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

ONE ACRE of beautiful land with exceptional modular home with over 1750' 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double gar^e Terrific buy! University" Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

ONE OF A KIND! In the coun try. This 4 bedroom home abounds with charm Situated on 3.5 acres. Hom^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 8, Southerland

REAL DEAL! New ottering with Winterville schools, this 4 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and fenced yard is assumable without qualifying! Only $10.000 to assume! Asking $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

$31,500 Falkland Highway and convenient to hospital, three bedrooms, one bath.

$44,S00 Immaculate three bedroom home located in Ayden; living room, spacious kitchen/dining, ,one bath, garage

$$$,500 Twin Oaks offers this three bedroom contemporary, living room, two baths, garage

$$9,900 Elmhurst spacious

three bedroom home with for mal 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 Winterville, spacious entrance hall, three bMrooms, formal areas, kitch en/famlly room opens to 14x24 deck, two baths, outside storage building

$64.900 Great place for the en tire family excellent neighbor hood 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

liently loi I'l story home to ECU and schools: formal areas, three huge bedrooms, nice kitchen witn lots of storage, family room, two baths, garage and carport

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J44HousesForJa1e_^

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.

SWEETBRIAR. Very nice 3 bedroom home on large country lot less than ten minutes from Greenville. Low$40's. *108. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, )'2 bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simp son) New 3 bedroom. I'; bath brick home offers country living atan affordable price. Mid$40's

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

Lovely bay windowed tradi tional 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 5596, evenings Aldridge & Southerland Realtors STANTONSBURG ESTATES: Cute as a button describes this home in excellent condition with 1520 square feet It features 3 spacious bedrooms with walk in closets in each, great room and kitchen dining combo, plus utili ty room Beautifully landscaped ,1with fences in backyard. All for $66.900 Call Rhonda Bailey now! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 756 8003 _

UNBELIEVABLE Immaculate throughout this well decorated home Completely remodeled and redecorated Just a half block from the University at 402 Summit Street 1600 square feet with many extra's Must see, $63,900. Call 0 G Nichols Agen cy. Inc. at 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses for Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

Select your decor now for this beautiful J>/i story traditional home, Greatroom with fireplace, foyer and formal dining room with oak floors, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, double garage. Walk up unfinished 3rd floor and unfinished room over garage for later expansion. E-300. Over an acre lot University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker 803 873 1629.

WASHINGTON Just redone in side and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neigh borhood is ready for you. Priced in the $30's it won't last long. Some owner financing avail able. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355 6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY

9 A.M. until 9 P.M.

OVER 100 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS TO CHOOSE FROM

INCOME TAX RETURNS SAME AS CASH!

It is possible to use your tax refurud 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

LiON'S USED CARS

Highway 301 South Wilton, NC

V] miia iouth of Parkar'i Bar-K-Oua, batida Staak Born 243-2073 OR 243-7117

355-7653

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1987

CAMELOT 2:00 To 4:00 P.M.

Dont miss the opportunity of Inspecting this im-tnac*ulate home just 3 years old. Features center greatroom with fireplace and french door to yard. Country kitchen with dining area, large utility room. 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has walk-in closet. 2 baths. Landscaped yard. $57,900. Your Hostess, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346. Located on State Road 1725.

NEW LISTING!

UNIVERSITY AREA - This cute university home is in move-in condition. Curtains, new roof, detached garage and maintenance free exterior are just a few of the features. All this and more for just $47,000. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

MILLBROOK 2:00 To 4:00 P.M.

A beautifully wooded lot is the setting for this brand new home, featuring a greatroom with balcony overlooking the 2-story vaulted ceiling and fireplace. Large sunny kitchen with breakfast nook 3 bedrooms (each with walk-in closet) 2 baths, walk-in attic, targe deck and much more. $68,000. Your Hostess. Shirley Morrison 756-6343. Located in Simpson. ___________

NEW LISTING!

ADVENTURESOME TYPE. You can enjoy the log cabin home of days gone by (with all the modern conveniences of today). Features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with Silas Lucas brick fireplace. Floors are ranch planks. Of course its in the country. Youll love it! $56,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts. 752-7073.

NEW LISTING!

GREENWOOD FOREST - Ever so convenient to the Hospital and Medical School areas. This fine home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchen and carport with storage $SB,SOO. Listing Agent. Elaine Troiano, 756-6346. __

NEW LISTING!

LOCATION IMPORTANTI Call now for your appointment to see this pretty home in WIntenrllle. Features Include family room with wood burning stove, living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vt baths. Backyard Is completely fenced. Better hurry on this one! $46,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts. 752-7073.

NEW LISTING!

NO QUALIFYING to assume this 9Vi% FHA Fixed Rate Loan on payment i of $4,900 equity. Total monthly payments of $514,11.3 year old home features greatroom with fireplace, dine in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck and garage $00,500. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

Shirley Morrison. on cu. 756-6343

Elaine Troiano.......7S&6346

Emma Lee Jarvis.....746-6443

Jerry Butts..........752*7075

Mavis Butts..........752-7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST ANNOUNCED!

O APR

$500

Cash Back on

'87 R-&V-10&20 Series Full Size Pickup Trucks

Most 2- and 4- Wheel Drive Models Included

mis

TOgT do IjOUX

355-5866

University Realty welcomes Judy Sadowski to our staff of professional \ agents. Judy is ready to assist you with your real estate needs. Give her a call!

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:30 108 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines

Extra nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home in a super neighborhood. Come preview it today! Your Host: Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

RINQQOLD TOWERS. Priced from the 30s. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Best on campus!

VALEINTINE IMOPEIN HOUSE 15

Bring Your Sweetheart

SummepfieJd

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 80s. #154. Go out Hiway 33 East to Pinwood Cemeteryturn right then take first left, Go one mile on left to Brittany Ridge. Your host: Sidney Harris.

SEDQEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500, quality throughout. Ready for im mediate occupancy. 5 new units under con struction! Buy yours now and choose your decor.

JEAN HOPPER................................................................756-9142

CHARLES FORBES, JR...................................................757-1957

ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI..........................................355-6661

DREW RUMBLEY.............................................................355-7217

JUDY SADOWSKI............................................................523-5960

JAN COX 758-1841

STUART WINDLEY..........................................................758-5319

Jan Cox BETSY RAY........................................................... 757-3034

1 Non-Offlce Houra SIDNEY HARRIS.................................................. 746-4869

758-1841 JANET RICCIARELLI.......................................................746-6991

Dajly Relltctir CiassiiKd 752-6166

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

SALE

M 4,995

WAS

1987 Nissan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, loaded,

10,700 miles.'........... $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 dedyct 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 were 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.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788 .

144 Houses For Sale

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, \'rt baths, very attractive, less than 3 years old, only S40,500 with seller paying up to $1500 points and closing costs. 057. University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES)

Lovely a bedroom, 2 bath home in cul de-sac. Terrific floor plan, quality construction 10 year warranty. i)C23, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den, living room, screen ed in porch, carport, 12x18' brick utility building, 1/2 lot, $57,500, Farmville 753 2562

TRADITIONAL HOME with style in this 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath in Farmville. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kitchen, double garage. Excellent condi tion $80,600. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

TWO BEDROOM bungalow that offers 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen Ideal location and good rental priyerty $25,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

UNIVERSITY AREA

Unbelievable condition. Remodeled and repainted throughout. Living and dining rooms, fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Garage $67.500 311 Meade Street. Call D G Nichols Agency, Inc. at 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM Goodwrench 2 Rear Shocks

S44V

Includes installation of genuine GM Goodwrench Shock Absorbers with a Lifetime Limited Warranty See us for Details

Otter good through Februory'20.1987 Ticket Quantity Limited

6RANT BVICK

603 Greenville Blvd.

OMQUAUTV SERVICE PARTSCREAM OF THE CROP...1985 Parisjenne Brougham 4 Sparkling white with

tan leather trim, like new, 14,000 miles.' Local, one owner.

1984 Buick La Sabre * Light blue metallic with blue

velour trim, equipped with most factory options, only 16,800 miles. Local, one owner.

1986 Eldorado White with matching landau top and white leather trim, 55,000 miles. Local, one owner.

1986 Mazda 626 LX 4s Luxury edition, white with blue

velour trim, 5 speed, air, cassette, sunroof, 7100 miles. Local, one owner.

i.1984 Ford LTD Crown Victoria 4s ~ Dark blue

metallic with matching padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, 57,500 miles. Local trade.

1986 Toyota MRZ ~ Sporty silver metallic with matching trim, 5 speed, stereo, air, 18,000 miles. Local trade.

1986 CamaroZs Smoke grey metallic with burgundy trim, V-8 engine, power windows, tilt, air, 11,000 miles. Local, one owner.1984 Buick Regai Limited Carolina blue with dark

blue padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, full power, 55,000 miles. Sharp as a tack. Local trade.

1983 Buick Skyiark 4s ~ Light brown metallic with dark

brown padded vinyl top and matching trim, tilt, cruise, stereo, air, 55,000 miles. Local trade.

1985 Monte Cario ~ White with dark blue vinyl top and blue

interior, V-6 fuel injection, stereo, air, tilt, cruise, new tires, 24,800 miles. Local trade.BROWN - WOOD-INC-

329 CrMtivillc Blvd.

JSf-6oeo'

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.

Wecannat tell a tie... our used ears are your

BESTBUY!

1986 Mazda 323 LX (Automatic, air, sunroof)

1986 Mazda RX*7 GXL (Loaded)

1985 Honda CRX (Like new!)

1985 Clievrolet Blazer S-10 (One owner, loaded)

1986 Nissan Sentra (Priced to save!)

1986 Mazda Truck 1986 Buick Somerset 1985 Nissan Truck (One owner, air, nice)

1985 Buick Century Ltd. (One owner, loaded)

1985 Ford Crown Victoria (One owner, nice)

1985 Honda Civic (4 door, air, stereo)

1984 Buick Regal Ltd. (4 door, loaded)

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix (T-tops, 33,000 miles)

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (3 in stock)

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Stationwagon 1984 Mazda 626 LX Coupe (One owner!)

1984 Chrysler Lebaron (Loaded, one owner)

1984 Dodge Van (Customized, loaded, 28,000 miles)

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. (Loaded, one owner)

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier (Cieani low mileage)

1984 Toyota SR-5 Truck (4 wheel drive, air, loaded)

1981 Toyota Cressida (Automatic, air)

1982 Nissan Sentra (Automatic, air, stereo, 39,000 miles)

1982 Buick Riviera (Nice)

/GRANTS Wholesale Corner

1984 Toyota Truck X-Cab.............^3,999

1974 Volkswagen.............. M,099

1980 Buick Regal Ltd...................^3,889

1982 Chevrolet Impala................M,999

Quick Change Artists!

Express 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 thir Toyotas going strong!

20 Minute, Quick Service 01 &Fiter Change Special

Only $1^8

TOYOTA

EXPRESS LANE

SCRMCE

MinorTune-Up, Major Savings!

Including Genuine Toyota Rugs & Adjusting Idle & Timing.

6-cylinder & platinum plugs higher. OUjlV

EXPK^LANE ifjMO

- SERVICE fc-u*

WE'VE GOT MORE

FORvou! TOYOTA

MRTS AND SERVICE

A Sigmon Management Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street. Greenville, 756-3228 Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

The Right Touch Nfeans More At Toyota East!Nfore free Options W3ithUpTo*2,000!

Now at Toyota East you can get *2,000in free options! Just buy any new 1987 Toyota Truck, 4Runner or selected Toyota Van (eligible model numbers: 5542,5545,5562 & 5565) and well include a free option package worth *2,000!More Cash Rebates Or Free Gifts!

The deals at Toyota East 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 free with your purchase!

Or choose instead a *3(X) Factory Distributor Rebate! Use your $300 toward your down payment or any way you want.

A Sigmon Mamgemem CompanyMore Reliabiliw!

Discover for yourself why iof th top 10 most trouble-free new cars sold in the US, imported or domestic, were Toyotas (J.D. Power & Associates 1985 New Car Iiutial Quality Survey).

More features R)r Less Money!

Now you can drive one of the most service-reliable carsfrom the most reliable dealerfor no money down!

1987 Toyota Corolla

Ixasc for Only

*195

.AE322I

per month!

lxM)k At All You Get For Under'200/Month:

Airatndilioning

Automatic transmission

Power stcvring

IltxtrmaLs

Pinstripe

AM/FM stereo

Steel radial tires

Inckidet 5-YeBr/60,000 M3e Mechanical Breakdown Proleetkm Plan!

I irsi munths puvnwiiland S20refundaHcdcpiMl required upin deliver\, with approved aedil 60 monthly puymenis total $ 11,700 1urcha.se option at kuse' end; stated riMdualvalue \dupa\HCamileo'ver90,000atleaseend l*rlcelnclulk^tioi lagsareexira

Hurry! These offers expire March 3,1987!

A uthortixi Menedes-Benz IXalcr

TOV01AEAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaD Us TbO Free: 1-800-682-5437

C^O The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February . 1987 *

144 Houses For Sale

WE HAVE TWO HOMES owned by HUD near Washington that can be purchased with only $500 down. HUD will pay all points and closing costs! S3i.70o and S38,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

WELL BUILT older home: Nestled amoung the pines, one story, 2nd owner, 1 car garage, huge detached workshop, large fenced in backyard, kitchen dining combination, (almost like new refrigerator and stove re mains), large greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. Call tor further details. Only $41,900 Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1)68 or 752 2438.

WHAT A CHARMER!! You II

love this 3 bedroom, I'a bath very nice home Also offers liv Ing room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop area. $64,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO BENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

Low Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases

Washer/Dryer

Connections

Pots

Aiiowed.

5 Fioor Pians Avaiiabie

NOW LEASING

PHASE II, complale with

washar, dryers A Ice mekert.

MONDAY-FRIOAY SATURDAY >1 ISIOBrldlaClrcIa

Loceled off Hooker Roed on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

WHAT MAKES THIS ONE

Special? Well, it could be it's spacious rooms or the vaulted ceiling or the all brick firepalce or maybe the ceramic tile baths or it could be the walk in attic. Maybe a combination of all these things and more all wrap ped up with a 10 year warranty. *C29, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

WHY SETTLE for the ordinary when you can have the extraor dinaryl This Rollingwood home has a lovely decor. A beautiful patio, lots of storage, 2 bedrooms, living room, lott, kitlchen'dining room combo and 2 baths Come and see all the ex tras. 4C26, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016

WINTERVILLE: Reduced $2,000, this 2450 square toot home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential. Needs some work but priced in the $30's it is well worth the ef fort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser g, Associates. 355-7800 or 355 6777

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office, $64.500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

$40's. Delightful 2 bedroom townhouse, perfect for profes sional people. Corner fireplace to keep you warm and cozy, no

tardwork, nice neighborhood. Iniversity Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

147 Business Investment Property

INVESTORS! ALL research done tor you. Subscription of current lists of foreclosures in NC. Beach. Piedmont and mountain areas. Call Marsha at 919 846 0621

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

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.

MOBILE HOME Park and rent al units. Small down payment and assume existing financing with positve cash flow. 752-1269.

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

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sate

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

TWO ACRES OF LAND with septic tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived in. $22.000 negotiable. Call 758 5297 after 6 p.m.

2.618 ACRES in Hickory Hills Subdivision in Grimesland township. Located just oft Highway 33 onto Stateroad 1762. $11,900. Contact Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322 or 756 8728.

150 Land For Sale

S8 ACRES with 40 cleared with good road frontage and com munlty water with excellent development potential. Located in the Simpson area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 7953222.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca lion. 100% financing. Call Win nie. 752 4224, days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

^1 ACRE LOTS and up. with community water, located in the Simpson area. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222,

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest set ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the $30's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800or 355 6777.

LARGE WOODED LOTS Only 3 left Heartwood Subdivision, Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7,500 to $10,000. Call Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well,.200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street Zoned CDF 112 181. $25,400. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

LOT FOR Sale $6,500. Non restricted. Call Steve Evans Re ally, 355 2727.

LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres. Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5)03.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Pric edtosell. 752 5296.

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Winterville school district. Call 355 5225 after 5.

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.

THREE LOTS on 264 Business located beyond Lake Ellsworth 100x200-$45,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

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.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay . Call 758 5103.

WATERFRONT LOTS on the

Pamlico River. River Hills Sub division, Chocowinity, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see there. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more information. 355 7800or 756 6528.

Wouldnt It Be Great..

(Salter Path, N.C....between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle) To Own An Oceanfront Condominium or Penthouse At The Beach!

SunamWb^

All-Season Resort!!!

3 Oceanfront f^ols Lighted Tennis Courts Convenientiy Located Elevators

First 2 Phases Sold Out!

Racquetball Courts Indoor Heated Pool Exercise Room

Last and Final Phase Now Being Offered!

Membership at Silver Creek Golf Club Included

Call Toll-Free Today: 1-800-682-6866

and ask our courteous sales staff for more facts or visit our booth at the Coastal Carolina Real Estate Show February 19th-February 22nd at Crabtree Valley Mall

iimwi

Furnlihed Models Open Daily! "Vacation Rentals Avallablal"

MarkMing and Salaa by; McNalll RaaHy A Contlructlon

P.O. Box 100 Salter Path, NC 28575

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless

of credit. It you have equity In your home, we can give you the cash. 919 731 2322.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Priced below value tor quick sale Beautiful waterfront con dominium with 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, and screened in porch Completely furnished! Ex cellent location. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 756 8003 or 355 7800, $107,900 BY OWNER (Portside) Whichards Beach Road 30 minutes drive from Greenville, lot and trailer for sale 1981 model, 14x65 with deck just like new, on a beautiful corner lot 90x150 bulkhead surrounding canal. Can be seen by appoint ments only on Sundays. 756 06'5 on Saturdays and Sundays and after 4on Mondays and Fridays Owner must sell. No realtors please $44,500

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM trailer on large corner lot vvi*n deep well and septic tank. Oft Whichard s Beach Roao River access and good location Call 946 2038 nights; -946 7751 days Ask for Tom.

WATERFRONT WOODEFTot at Schrams Beach on the Pungo River, bulkheaded with septic tank, 75x150', 355 2691,

157

Townhouses For Sale ,

3 BEDROOM, 2': batt townhouse. 1400 square feet Sheraton Village 355 5631.

157 TownhouMi C0ZY"?0w5H0U???xMlet

location, two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. $48,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME features lovely decor, jacuzzi, skylight, garage, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, large rooms, unusual amount ot extra storage, secluded location and many extras $92.000. (I90. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES.

Five new units under construe tion Time to select yours and decorate the way you like. Two units left in 2nd phase, ready for occupancy Prices range from $49,900 seller pays $2,000 ot closing costs. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142. THERE COMES A TME in everyone's life when they would like to have a home ot their own. This charming tastefully deco rated 2 bedroom townhouse would be perfect tor a first time buyer Atlordably priced at $48,500 Contact Mabie Savage at 756 3098 or 355 7800 CEN

141

AjMrtments For Ront

ATassnutcEwiiv.,

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required Ap proximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756 1454.

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $245 a month Nights after 6: 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756-6336.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom garage apartment $145/2 bedroom $215. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee. APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, $250 per month, 746 2010after6. AVAILABLE MARCH t 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, patio with privacy fence, $310 month Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

161 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost tree refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. 752-4295 or 758 6199.

AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Snow Hill Street, $160per month. 355-2691.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

AZALEAGAROENS*

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 montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, ust past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m.

CHEAP! 1 bedroom $125 on bus route or 2 bedroom duplex $185. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

141

Apartments For Rent

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1' 3 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call ' 161.

REMCO

dryer

EAST,

758-6061

CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator & stove, gas heater. Wafer Is included. $160 per month. Call and leave message on recorder. 355 7789.

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE, TWO i;,.40 THREE

Bedrooms close to University going fast! Call REMCO EASl^ 758 6061.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, IV] baths, washer/ dryer hook-ups, appliances included. outside storage, conve nient to university and hospital. Call 757 3225. $300 per month.

TURY 21. Associates

Janet Bowser 8,

TOWNHOUSE. Exclusive, quiet, wcK)dedarea. Quail Ridge. Uniquely beautiful two story, 3 bedroom. 2'; baths. Cathedral,

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

ceiling wilh balcony. Fireplace. Landscaped brick patio. Tennis courts. Pool. By owner, $69,500.

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

756 0429

$1300 OF CLOSING cost paid by seller! 2 bedrooms, 1'2 bath townhouse with fireplace. Colors are neutral. Perfect tor profes sional, couple, or student. $46,500. Call Chris Stone at 758 1463. No Brokers Please.

Open House

Today 2-4 PM

1303 SONATA TUCKER ESTATES

Stop looking! This is it! This charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room. All this plus a secluded brick patio and wired 12 X 15 workshop. $97,900.

YOUR HOSTESS; JOAN CRANE

355-7002

IZL

JPP.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Boulevard

NEW LISTING STRATFORD

Contemporary Ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump. Nice deck off greatroom. Located on a large private wooded lot. Over 2 acres. $83,500 Call Tim Smith for details.

ON CALL:

NEW LISTING NEAR AIRPORT

BRITTANY RIDGE

Brand new, 1,497 square feet.

$77,900

BRITTANY RIDGE

New construction. 2 story.

$90,500

BETHEL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage.

$46,900

UNBELIEVABLE

Interior. Exclusive neighborhood. 2,500 square feet.

$131,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood.

$47,200

NEW AT WINDSOR

1,800 square feet Winterville area $95,500

HOMES AND BUSINESS

On 3 acres. $65,000

PLEASANT

RIDGE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths over 1,500 square feet. $62,500

Quiet Country Living. Beautiful wooded setting for this Modular Home with fenced in back yard and circular drive. Ready for you to move in. Mid 20s

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB

5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. $129,000

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

3 bedrooms, good cash $31,500

COUNTRY LIVING

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fire place, carport.

$44,000

UNIVERSITY AREA

2 bedrooms, 1 bath garage.

$44,000

GREENBRIAR

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage Immaculate home. $55,000

AYDEN

3 bedroom brick home in nice area.

Mid $50s

SHENANDOAH

2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Help with financing. $42,000

NEAR FARMVILLE

In country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,430 square feet.

$60,000 Thinking of selling. Call The Real Estate Center. The people that Get Results.

Richard Allen 756-4553

Edger Wall 830-0878

Tim Smith 355-6460

Kim Barton 758-2000

Ricky Langley 752-6004

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

coLoujeu.

banker

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

OPEN HOUSE

e opt(Ki Wtmew of Cofdweft nnuuwui ahhmmi. mc

_ . 1

Cut the cost of I selling your house, i

Savr 10-30% on products and | services home sellers need most |

\sk dhfiui ihc Htm stIU-r PIati - tinh Inim (ftklwdi Hjnkcr It imlutksinvr VUnupons fnim 'M JfN jnU oihcr LimipanicA plu>. tbt-ik liMx Ami inlttmiAiiiin (uihtitd ilunng our HU $rArst>li\{H'rK'nic < AJIiodn Amli^rt nmrt' nui iit vour htju.'tr h>r lf

2:00 To 4:00 PM

2:00 To 5:00 P.M.

1700 WEST FIFTH STREET University Area - If you love older homes and havent seen this one you dont know what youre missing. Lots of people say they just dont make them like they used to, and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. 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. Host: Donald Joyner.

HOMES FOR SALE

WESTHAVEN - We have two new homes getting ready to start It you desire a quality built home al a fair price we have the right combination for you. For copies of plans and specifications contact Coidwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

HOSPITAL AREA Brick ranch located in quiet wooded subdivision just 5 minutes from hospital. Features 3 bedrooms. tVi baths, carport, woodstove and much more Owners have moved and must sell.

TWIN CREEKS - BeautituI Tudor exterior sets this newly constructed home apart from the rest Country living affor-dably priced A lot of TLC has gone into this one 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 rale on the new home A must lor the family seeking a quiet location and a lot of home tor the money NEW LISTING. 216 Kathryn Lane. Circle this ad lor a dealhome otters 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in 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 lor? How about 3 bedrooms, 1 '/S baths, kitchen, dining room, family room? Call now! $54,500.

WESTHAVEN II contemporary is your thing, then here is your dream home Solarium, jaccuzzi, beaullful wooded corner lot Qualifies tor passive solar lax credit. A must see lor contemporary taste $134.900.

NEW LISTING. Outstanding value In Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, carport, tenced-ln backyard and much more Great starter home tor young couple 830 Milton Drive. Weatblngton Heights

MULTI-FAMILY

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 doorways, 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 it's design.

QUAIL RIDGE - Beautiful end unit located in one of Greenville's most popular townhome complexes. This home features a jaccuzzi, built-in microwave, window treatments, 2 bedrooms and 2V2 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 ottering beaullful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail 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 take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos Call Coidwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors lor details

UNIQUE OFFERING! INVESTORS: We have a unique of lering consisting ot approximately 1750 square feet ot ofllce space which may be divided Into four separate olllces with private entrances Also included is a one bedroom apartment located above the ofllce space This building Is conveniently located to the downtown area and college campus For details contact Coidwell Banker. W G Blount and Associates, Realtors

LOTSAND 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 Coidwell 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 Coidwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details

MULTI-FAMILY LOT

Approximately two wooded acres south of PItt Community College. Call Coidwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors for details.

Bill Woodard Donald Joyner Bob Rains George Sutphen

756*4996 756-8668 355-2394 756-3372 ,

Bill Blount

Betty Beacham Stan Cherry Kim McLawhorn Paula Pritchard 756-7911 756-3880 758-0168 753-5625 746-2436

AMHKICAS L/\RCiEST FULL SFKVICE HEAL ESTATE COMP/VNY

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville. n.c. 27834 days phone 756*3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330 hours: mon.-frl.. 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m. sat., 10 a.m.-l p.m., sun., 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

An Indspsndently Ownsd and Operated Member of Coidwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.

ON CALL:

Kim Nicholls 756-8062

coLouieu.

BANKSRC

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

WHEN YOU CALL COLDWELL BANKER WG BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS ASK US ABOUT THE SEARS HOME BUYERS SAVINGS PLAN AND OUR BEST SELLERS PLAN, YOU AND YOUR POC-KETBOOK WILL BE GLAD YOU DiDI

161

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK

apartments

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two apd 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 Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

cious 2 bcdrbom townh(

Spacious 2 bccTrbom townhouse with iVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

pool, sauna, tennis court, club hous .......

ouse.752 557

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from college at 1901 East 5th Street, Availble March 1st. Central heat and air, J250 per month with deposit and lease. No pets. Call Wilco Apartments at 752 6176 or 752 il, 9-5, Monday-Friday

FURNISHEl) I bedroom garage apartment in country. Utilities

Included. S275 plus deposit Call 757 0530.

grand OPENING GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING

Monday, February 9,1987

INTERIORS AND DESIGN

UGHT1NG CUSTOM KJTCHENS FIOORJNG 206-A W 14th St (irrcnville, Nurth Carolina

919/758-2008 Complete l.iuhlinc Showr(M*ni < Greenville's .\uthorize<l Kiitt Dealer

Specializing In:

Custom Kitchens and Baths Kitchen Design Services Dining Room Furniture Executive Office Furniture

Carpet and Flooring Intercom Systems

Introductory Offer:

25% Off All Rutt Products

20% Off Selected Group Of Light Fixtures

5RAND0PENING GRANDOPENING GRANDOPENING

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY

NEW 4 BEDROOM Victorian with two bay windows, 2V2 baths, fireplace, and large wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac in Brandywine. Mid $80s. Take Highway 33 towards Grimesland, go past River Hills and take second road to right and follow Open House signs!

Your Host: Ken Edwards

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

WESTHAVEN-3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch home featuring garage, formal areas, built-ins and fireplace. Reduced! 70s.

CAMELOT-3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary siding home. Room enough for entertaining and raising a family. Low 80's.

NEW HOME-3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in country. 60's.

COUNTRY-lmmaculate 3 bedroom home on 2 acres. Low SO's.

EASTWOOD-A spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a corner lot. Low 60s.

COMMERCIAL BUILOING-Features offices, baths, shop, parts/inventory section and storage warehouse.

CHOICE BUILDING SITE in country. $8,000 or seller will build to suit.

DUPLEX LOT-Located in Falrlane Farms. Already surveyed. $11,000.

HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bedroom, I'/z baths in Hardee

Acres. $375.

IHH

Ray Everatl, 757-0530 On Call Evalyn Bullock 752-4707

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrooms

Available

Private Patios. Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24 Hour Maintenance

Minutes from tCU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9 5 Weekdays 1 b Soturday ^ufessionaliy Managed by US Shelter

ESTATES

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 4 HTH STREETS

^acious garden aparlments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. I block from ECU, 4'/j blocks from I

f downtown.

modern appliances, clean iaun ililies, swimming pools

dry tacilif.,.. fully carpeted

758-2628

Office: 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex. Carpet, air condition, electric heat, one bathroom, washer and dryer hookup, stove and refrigerator furnished. Immediate occupancy. lOlB White Hollow Road. Once block oft Greenville Boulevard, oft 14th Street, no pets, 12 months lease, 1 months security depoiiit. Rent $280 a month. Contact Billy

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, . . ground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290) . 756 6869.

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

apartment, appliances and water furnishea, no children or'

pets, deposit and lease, $245 per month. Call 756 5007.

VALENTINE SPECIAL One

month rent tree. Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

161

lartments Por Rent

KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office T^artment 104. Also Available Furnished

Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, etCe

carp Fi

entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00 5 30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m

NEAT, CLEAN! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $245 many others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

LARGE TWO BEDROOM

apartment Washer/dryer, I'j baths, 15 Toby Circle $j25 Call 756 3339.

LOVE TREES?-

Sunday, February 1987 (J.3'|

161

A^rtments

or Rent

NF'M"ENERGY , eU -ient I b l'3om. fi. -ir Twin Oaks $245. N'jpefS 7S8A006.

161

Apartments For Rent

Exp.'.i-nce fre ...^ . ... apartment living with nature outside your door.

NEW TWO BEDROOM Dup x. Nice yard, attractive interior. Coll 752 4200or 756 1889:

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall

(t.r

OAKAAONT 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

to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent Call 756 1160.

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments .. Brand New 2 bedrooms Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...$285.(X) per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3(XK)or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310 Fireplace. Deposit required Call 756 4280

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, I block from University. Heat, air, and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225 Call 756 1531 or 756 0653

ONE BEDROOM APARTMf NT

-vithin walking distarle' of Uni vensity Utilitip', fijrnishnd Call J I. Harris, 758 471 1 or Myra Day, J55 6667

ONE BEDROOM, available March 1, 757 3946

ONE BEDROOM duplex, walk Ing distance to campus, remodeled kitchen, appliances, additional room can be used as

study, $275 per month Great for single or couple Call Brian

Jones, 756 6666 days, 758 1775 nights

One BDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished 201 North Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

QUAIL RIDGE month to month 2 bedrooms, 1'; bath, $400 per month Call Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121 or 756 2230, ask for Rudy

RINGGOLD TOWERS, quiet 8th floor fully furnished condo for 1 or 2, large walk in closet. $300 per month until August with full years lease.756 5180

SHENANDOAH

t06A Shiloh

Two bedroom, r j bath duplex Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

161

ApartmentB For Rent

REGENCYHOUS

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated Across the street from ECU campus Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom. I'j bath townhouse with fireplace, appli

anees, washer dryer hook u^s

and outside storage Call RE CO EAST, 758 6061

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted Lease and deposit re quired No pets 705 Hooker Road 756 0489or 756 6382

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level No pets $290 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4'j miles west of hospital 756 8996, 756 5780

TWO BEDROOM townhome r j baths, excellent condition $325a month plus deposit Call Geep Johnson, 355 2000

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jean Ebcrdt Salei AmocIiIc 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Debra Helm 756-2491

Dell Little 756-1976

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 2Vj baths, full basement, new kitchen, sun porch, great room, study. Excellent location near ECU.

Call and leave message

355-7789

CHERRY OAKS

CHERRY OAKS. This co.ntemporary 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

HOMES* FOR ALLi AMERICA

2/t9 rcf

JSS-

MIS

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

1S02 HOUYBRIAR

BAYTREE! Absolutely biautifu' this SDacious home Lartje fooe 'ooir formal dining rooni Kitchen. 3 tedmoms and 2'2 baths This one virn t last long, come by to see It today C 31 Host Jamie by-0-752 7331

Olractlons: Take Red Banks Rd to aytree Dr. turn right then left on Hollybriar Lane

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

SUMMERFIELD

'*1 Si; I ii

SUMMERFIELD! Quality construction will be on display along with style and comfort huge living room, beautiful open stairwell, formal dining. 2 ceramrc tile baths and three spacious bedrooms. Buy now and select your own decor. 10 year warranty C 15 Hostess; Carolyn Erwin-355-6016

Dlrtctioni: lake Peed Dr across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr look tor sign

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

SHELLYS BRANCH

TWO MOUSES will be open at Shelly s Branch on Sunday The 3 bedroom ranch features large utility room beautiful Kitchen dining combo. 16x20 living room with fireplace The two story traditional features the master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedroom upstairs, sunny kitchen dining room combo, living room with fireplace and 2 full baths Hostess Leslie Jotdan-758-6752 Directions: Take Farmville Blvd past PCMH turn letl at slop sign iSlantonsburg Rdi go about 7.8 miles past the over pass area Srielly s Branch is on me left Look tori me signs

AGENT

CALL

JIM BURHANS 355-5887

Al Baldwin 756-7836

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Jamie Byrd 752-7331

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Leslie Jordan 758-6752

David Joyner 633-3555

Sandra Walston 830-0078

AJi/fP Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTIN

TUCKER ESTATES. Be the first to see this dream house |ust filled with extra amenities which include hardwood floors, pretty moldings, great-room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, and 2'/2 baths. Call for all the details. $109.900

COUNTRY LIVING at its best is waiting for you~in this late 1800s farmhouse. One family owned and within 10-15 minutes from hospital or Carolina East Mall. Large country kitchen with fireplace, 4-5 bedrooms, and located on almost 2 acres. $69,900.

WESTHAVEN is trie local on of this stately brick home which has been carefully planned and will soon be ready for you to inspect. Come by our office and see the plans Now is the time to add your touches. $132,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION is well under way on this four bedroom, 2/? bath Williamsburg home. The excellent floor plan will thrill the most discriminating buyer Make it yours! $129,900.

FEATURED PROPERTIES FEATURED PROPERTIES

CLUB PINES. You will fall in love with this special home which features formal living and dining rooms, cozy den, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and much more. $105,500.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. See this 3 bed room, IV2 bath condo in Wildwood Villas. Great-room, kitchen with dining area and full basement for storage. Presently rents for $450 per month. $46,000.

GRAYLEIGH is the location of this stately home which includes formal living and dining rooms, plus a modern kitchen with breakfast area, pretty den, three bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. A real steal at just $117,500.

A GREAT BEGINNING for first home buyers. Country subdup%3wwt| QVAL room, 3 bedrooms, 1 V: baR^ lelnnuiA^ kitchen, laundry area, and

EXCELLENT CONDITION both inside and out. Three bedrooms, living and dining combination IV2 baths, plus single garage. Ask about the FHA assumable loan, $52,500.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BRITTANY 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 100'X214'. Convenient location $17,500.

BEDFORD Wooded lots $45,000 and up, Un wooded lots begin at $35,000.

WESTHAVEN VII & LYNNDALE Wooded lots a-vailable. Call office for details.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 6 1/3 acres- 0&M1 $270,000

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

ON THE WATER find the handyman special which needs a new window to enjoy the scenic view

CONSTRUCTION has begun on a lovely 3 bedroom, 2V: bathJ^lypMI|b|rg jn^ty. Call for details and add liniAirft touches and

decorating. wMb1^$lii,iir

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

OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY.

Office Open Sunday 2^4 PM

AM A A I I ' *'

ON CALL Alice Moore

FREE FREE FREE

UpTo$3000*

In Free Options On Toyota Vans & Cressidas

Thats Right!

Up To $3000o In Free Options On All 86 Vans and Cressidas, Including Some 87s. _

At Bob Barbour Toyota, We Have Over 150 New Cars and Trucks To Pick From.

Trucks As Low As $6698* Tercels As Low As $6164*

Corollas, Cclicas, Camrys, and Supras Al l AVAILABI I- I OR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

DONT WAIT!

THIS OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 15,1987

Bob Barbour Toyota

The Name Means Quality Eastern N,C. Newest Toyota Volume Dealer

218 E. Main Si. Havelock 447-2067 I rom Mordicad ( ily ( all 726-7067

Open Sundays 1-5

'piica dots nol includg lianspoiUiion ind diilei ' intlallid opiions

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, February 1987 C*33

752-2814

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1'/? 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 siding, 90 x 130 lot. Under

sso.ooo.

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-in closet. Other extras for the selective buyer. High 60s.

Cjicallent FHA/VA and conventional rates available.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, Vh bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances, winclow treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REAAdO EAST,>58 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

I 161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH

201E Shiloh

Attractive two bedroom, i'/2 bath townhome for AAarch rent al. Washer/dryer hook-ups.

energy efficient appliances and outside storage. Pr area. Call REAACO EAST, 758 6061.

Professional

~f NOW RENTING

WILUAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

V/2 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

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Of tice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. I AAonday through Friday

TOP THESE! 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 kids ok. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 2V] bath townhome available AAarch 1 All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer nook ups. Pool. Call 758 6061 for appoint ment. REAACO EAST

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU 746 3284

WESTHILLS Townhouse 1 mile from hospital Like new. 2 bedrooms, 7'2 baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors Immediate occupancy No pets $350/month 355 6002 or 756 7541

WINDY RIDGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, available AAarch 1 Club and pool facilities available 1 year lease Blanch Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex 757 2778 days, 355-6054 evenings and weekends

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

iSS^jjgSSSS

QmMTUNiiY

3106 S: Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

NEW LISTING

TREETOPS CONDO - Enjoy the easy living: no grass to mow, no maintenance, no worries, just carefree living. This town-home comes with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths.

BROOKHILL - Easy living can now be yours; This two bedroom townhome is very attractively decorated and features many extras not found in other condos. Call for more details.

WESTHAVEN III This prestigious home has everything, a special combination of parquet flooring & carpet enhance the picture perfect decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, office/work shop backyard, $92,900.

NO QUALIFYING - Only $3,500 to assume this FHA loan, very attractive ranch, garage, deck, 3 bedrooms. $52,900

BELVEDERE Three bedroom home in a very desirable neighborhood. Recently redecorated, screened porch, garage and much more. $59,900.

OntuK

234 Greenville Boulevard355-7002TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

iTxYiT.

Each office independently owned & operated.

p LYNNDALE oMTincc n u ho hullinu mcAuuwd

Ick traditional for Transcend the ordinary In this tremondous new Thrae bedroom. 2 baths, master bedroom Nice country location with this 3 bedroom, two Spacious floor plan on this three bedroom, two

ital areas. Quality home under new construction. Call for details, downstairs. Corner wooded lot. Reduced to bath brick ranch with garage. Excellent floor ^8,^ Cedar Ranch. $58,500.

. 1.^ >1--______#04 AAA CAA

BAYTREE

NC43

ROLLING MEADOWS

F /tfi formal areas. Quality home under new construction. Call for details. Priced in the upper $100s.

$83,900

plan. $75,500.

H ,hia thraw iMdraam tMio hath nf'th. Construction jhis onos tor j

New listing on this three bedroom, two bath $56 500. featuree one of the best floor plans you will extras. $57 OOOJ

brick ranch. ' find.

FEATURE HOMES

ROLLING MEADOWS

ROLL

ROLLING MEADOWS

h with lots of Groat style in this three bedroom, two bath ranch. $57,000.

EASTWOOD

Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all located on a cul-do-sec, with an oversized garage. $70'e.

Better hurry on this one!

AYDEN

BELVEDERE

Fabuloue Fortioe describee this throe A rare find at this reduced price. Den with

bedroom brick ranch In this nice neighbor- fireplace, living room. $63,500.

hood. Perfect tor the family. $45,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace In den and living room. $SOs.

CANDLEWICK

New listing near the hospital. Contemporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken greatroom. Mid $70s.

FAIRFIELD ESTATES

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent country location with easy Two story, 4 bedrwm, 2% bath home on cul-

Unlveralty area charmer featuree one end a hell convenience to town. Three bedrooms, two Brick petio In beautiful lendecaped

torles plus lots of growing room. $60e. ,55., back yard with privacy fence. $97,900.

GREENBRIAR, 2615 Calvin Way

Back on the market. Seller willing to pay points, closing coats, has FHA appraisal. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 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.

ON CALL

Lory Johnston 756-4030I

Joan Crane.....................................................756-5408

Barbara Tipton.......................................... 756-2421

Rod Tugwell......................... 355-7224

Annette Parker-Butler....................................355-7009

John Carpenter...............................................355-5618

DeDe Carney...................................................757-3759

C-34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 1967

U1Apartments For Rent

WOODBRIDGE APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200 Rent based on income. For application call 754-1860, 4:30 6 30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.

WOOD^DGE-

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756 4151.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy efficient appliances Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061.

1 BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court off Red Banks Road $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court - $310 month 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive. $265 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit required Ouf-tus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

161Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

renf. $200 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

1 BEDROOM! Loft, fireplace. dishwasher/2 bedroom $250 pets 752 1375 Homelocators. lOTH STREET. 2 bedroom apartment, $285 per month. Available March. 756 7809 or 758 0491.

120 WEST I2TH. 3 room apart ment Water furnished $135 monthly. 752 2562

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood. convenient to university Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355 7799: evenings 756 8444,163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OifCompany, 756 1345.

FOR RENT; Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0640.170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal. $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

IF YOU ENJOY RANCH STYLE LIVING you'll love the cozy home in "The Pines." Large vvooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom, living room with fireplace, cedar closets. $68,900.

TIRED OF CITY LIVING? Then tour this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch with its large comfortable family room with fireplace, 2 baths, formal areas, fenced yard and 720 square foot garage with electricity and water. $64,500.

AURA OF THE PAST. This lovely 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 1,900 square foot home with its large cathedral ceiling family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, convenient kitchen and fenced yard. Reduced to S5S,000.

GREENBRIAR-GREENVILLE. This smart 3 bedroom is loaded with charm. Situated on a tree studded lot it features 1 Vi baths, living room, family room, kitchen, dining room, fenced yard with storage. 852,500.

REDUCED-REDUCED. Owner says sell and what a bargain. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz 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, I/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large corner lot. $33,500.

TRAILER. 12x40 trailer with 2 bedrooms, bath, greatroom inside city limits Ayden. $11,000.

COUNTRY. 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen and storage building. A great buy for $19,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS between Ayden and Wintenrille. 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.

New Listings

Country living at its best. Contractors personal home. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, many extras. Over 1 acre lot.

Over 17 acres of land accompanies this handymans special. Large tobacco allotment. Can be divided. 30's.

Lots of space in this 3 bedroom V/i bath modular home. Large fenced lot plus three storage buildings. 20's

Super neighborhood is only one aspect of this immaculate three bedroom 1V^ bath brick ranch. Owner will help with points and closing costs. 50's.

758-4711

Harris

Sons, Inc. 355-6667

tr iQhi

ttianuiifv170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT MARCH I, 2

bedroom Townhome. Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

FOR RENT MARCH 1, Execu tive two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished. References required. $750 per month. Call Allen, 8 to5Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

PATIO HOME FOR RENT in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered patio. Available now! Call 355-7& or 756 1317, ask for Emily or Bill.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, !<'} baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm TWO BEDROOM, l<z bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets Call 825 7321.

TWO BEDROOM. V? bath townhouse. Patio with utility sh ed, attic storage, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups. Security deposit and references required $375 Call 756 3666 after 5 p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, Uni

versify area. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

THREE BEDROOM, t>/> baths, garage, deck, central heat, dishwasher. $425 per month plus deposit. Owner/broker, 756-8666.

WESTHILLS CONDO or rent, 2'/j baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Eastwood with garage, fireplace, fenced yard. Couple preferred. Call 756 3391.

COUNTRYI Cozy 2 bedroom $200/4 bedroom 2 baths $300 den. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, near ECU, appliances. AAarrieds. March 1. $260 month. Lease/deposit. Call 756 2263. /:

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTYI 3 bedroom 2 baths, fireplace, fenced yard $450 See! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, ex cellent condition, by month or lease 752 1910

NEW TWO BEDROOM, fully carpeted. $250 per month. Call 752 5167 or 746 6394.

2 BEOROOMI $300 fenced yard pet ok/3 bedroom 1',t> bath $345. W2-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

ONE BEDROOM cozy brick house with study, great neighborhood, $195 per month plus deposit. 746 2663.

THREE BEDROOM house. 4 blocks from ECU Campus. 107 South Summit Street, gas, cen tral heat and air, fully carpeted, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator furnished for family or mature adults $350 per month, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit. Immediate occupancy. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Conutany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC 758 2513

2702 TRYON Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, central heat and air, $395 per month. For appoint ment call Roscoe King at 756 2071.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, large master bedroom, dining room, heatpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

4 ROOM HOUSE, wall to wall carpet, heated with gas, private. 1 or 2 people, no children or pets. $160/month. 752 7140.

AVAILABLE immediately, University Area. 3 bedrooms, t'Z baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320. 204 East 12th Street. Call atter 6:00 p.m., 756 0489 or 756 6382.

400 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances fur nfshed. Call 355 6753.

OHVDCil AvW.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, 1380 square feel $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM brick available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease 756 4702

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom tor rent. Call 756 1160.

Ill 1 milAc fpAim Hac

174 Townhouses For Rent

nignib.

THREE BEDROOM brick house with garage, extra large bath for lease Good location Call after 5,355 2269

Ml Arcivriifj rniicT fruni nos

pital off. Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom. I'z baths, great room, eat in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $425 per month 355 2961.

NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes for rent. Great location near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050. Collice C. Moore and Associates.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Brick. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 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.Century 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

355-7800 221 Commerce Street, Suite A

Put Number 1 To Work For You! OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, 1-5 SUMMERFIELD 816 Peed Drive

Refreshmental Register for free gift!

No purchase necessaryNEW HOME IN SUMMERFIELD:

Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-m kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of its features. And you know its quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. $79,900. #145.NEW LISTING!EDWARDS ACRES 505 Circle Drive

LOTS OF TREES and privacy in this perfect starter home. Three bedroom, 1 '/i bath brick ranch with fireplace is in perfect condition and very tastefully decorated. Priced to sell at $57,900. Call Gerry Lambert. #177.

NEW LISTING!

215 SINGLETREE

LIKE A NEW PENNY, this charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated and located in a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $52,900. Call Mable Savage for details! #176.

NEW LISTING!

AYDEN, KENNEDY ESTATES 302 Allen Drive

AYDEN: Charming brick ranch in nice neighborhood and in excellent condition. Three or four bedrooms, I/i baths, den, eat-in kitchen, all for $46.000. Call Rhonda Bailey. #179.OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, 1-5 218 Belvedere Drive

HAVE A LARGE 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 alot more features await your inspection. Priced at $76,000. #167. Host: David Ryhanych.NEW LISTING!205 Tuckahoe Drive

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.

NEW LISTING!

UNIVERSITY AREA 127 N. Library

THIS COZY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE wont last long. Located near the University and has been recently rewired, painted and has a new roof, along with a custom designed kitchen. All this for under $50,000. Call Seth Jones. #169.

NEW LISTING!

GRIFTON 109 Lewis Street

GRIFTON: Every room is unbelievably spacious in this 2 bedroom home with over 1,200 square feet. Large landscaped corner lot and a 20x40' detached garage. Priced to sell at $44,900. Call Linda Gaddis. #186.NEW LISTING!LAKE ELLSWORTH 3203 Gordon Drive

QUIET WOODED setting enhances the beauty of this contemporary located in one of Greenvilles finer neighborhoods. Professionally decorated and landpcaped, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers over 1,670 square feet, with cathedral ceilings and loft. Must see to appreciate! Priced in the low $80e. Call Mike Davis. #182. Owner-broker.NEW LISTING!COLLEGE COURT 2419 Slay Drive

LOVELY BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms and IVi ceramic baths. Home features carport, gas logs in fireplace, large living room and dining room. Must see this one! Call Kathy Webster. $56,900. #178.NEW LISTING!219 SINGLETREE

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT HOME? This is it! Features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, on a corner lot, with loads of extras. All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster. #185.NEW LISTING!LAKE ELLSWORTH 3004 Briarcliff

EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in nice neighborhood near lake, clubhouse and pool. This house also features living room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modern kitchen and sunken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landscaped-affordably priced at $70,500. Call Mable Savage. #183.

NEW LISTING!

WINlERVaLE, ROBINSON HDGHTS 625 Hillcrest Avenue

NEW LISTING!

FARMVILLE 510 S. Barrett Street

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOUSE? Take a look at this 3 bedroom, bath home. Affordably priced at $46,900. Call Alice Irwin. #181.

FARMVILLE: This house is fresh on the market. This 4 bedroom brick home, located on a nice sized lot on S. Barrett St., can be yours for less than $S5,000. Call Seth Jones. #184.

On Call This Weekend:

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

Janet Bowser.. Mable Savage.. Gerry Lambert. Linda Gaddis.. Kathy Webster. Rhonda Bailey.. Mike Davis....

Alis Irwin.....

James Gibson..

Seth Jones____

David Rhyanych

.756-8580

.756-3098

.355-7472

.756-3291

.756-6528

.756-8003

.355-6777

.355-7744

.355-2058

.753-5576

.756-9018

174

Townhouses For Rent

SHENANDOAH townhouse duplex. Available April 1st. $300/month. All the luxuries, Mlndow boxes, big yard. Better hurry. Call 756 936 (lays or 756-8344 nights.

three year old, very clean, energy efficient with 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, very convenient to mall and hospital, prefer someone neat, no pets, reasonable rent. Call after 7 p.m., 756-5842._

THREE BEDROOM, 2W baths, 2 story, end unit townhouse with living room, fireplace, dining area, large kitchen, laundry )le TV,

room, patio, cable TV, pool and tennis. Great location. Pets ok.

S475/month. Call 355-2050.

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent. Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible option to purchase, $475 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, V/i bath, heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, $295 per month. No pets. 756 3563 after4p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

1>4 Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, walk In closet, all appliances, swimming pMl, security deposit, 1 yyarsi lease. $475. No pets. Wil Reid 758 6050/752 1609 evenings.

'Mobile Homes For Rent

A TWO bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, central air, water furnished, $200 per month, deposit and lease required, no pets, private lot. 752-6971.

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED. No pets, no children. 752-4008.

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re quired. No dogs. Call 522 2316.

OAKWOOO ACRES. 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, $210 plus deposit. 756 2495 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

PRIVATE LOT in the country. Large 2 bedroom trailer with garage. $235 month. 756 3123.

SMALL TWO bedroom mobile home. Colonial Park. $155 per month plus deposit. 758-0174.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

three bedroom, 2 bath,

acre private lot. Griffon. Call 752 41M._

TRY THESEI 2 bedroom $150or 3 bedroom $190 both In town. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee. TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, no pets. Call 756 0792. TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756-0801.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, very nice. One child okay. No pets. $225 per month. $100 depos It. 756 0975.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets

or children. 756 2927._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, 756 9461.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. 752-0196.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children.758-0745.

12x55 FURNISHED, located outside of west. Call 756 7408.

ivilie

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830 1672 or 752 0978

2 BEOROOMI On private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $175 2 baths. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

180 AAobile 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 offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and recep tion services available 752 6888. BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 . 756 0603. 355 5336 Days: 756 6336.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

For lease 150-2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid Eastern Office Con dominiums. Call 756 9400.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, (mtional new phone system Call 354 4451

MODERN OFFICE SPACE for

lease. Full service lease Prime location. Coltice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West Uth 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 Build ers, Inc,, 752 5086.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

The Daily Reflector, Greer.'. '

1987 c-35

181

Office Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area. Very high quality. $728 per month. 756 1888,9 5

OFFICE OR retail space for rent, 1500-3500 square feet avail able, $4 35 per square foot 757 0123 or 756 0765

OFFICES AT DUNNGRIER

with burglar alarm system, con ference room, copy machine and answering services available, priced reasonable. 756 1076 or 758 0423.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756 9404.

SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with of fices, 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

181

Office Space For Rent

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, Real tors, 355 2000

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234

1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space for lease, $4 00 per square toot 757 0123 or 756 0765 1728 SQUARE feet. Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished, 752 0763 or 758 2138

20FFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level $200per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 2000

2000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space Red Oaks Shopping Center $725 a month 757 0123 or 756 0765

181

fo\- fient

184

3 SUITES, Miny-'S tv., a nq I room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms $7 5 per square foot mrludinq utilities and janitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available

end ot year 2170 square feet Plenty ot parking oft Cnarles Street at $8 00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with i.)28 square feet available now at $7 00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on

Commerce Street 600 square feet and more From $s$7 per square foot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd You design mte rior 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail Offered at $8 00 per square foot Comple tion in6 7 weeks

CLARK BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

900 SQUARE feet located 2739 East 10th Street Call 752 4323 or 752 2540

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 Oceanfront, oceanview and cen tfrti locations Free Brochure I 800 682 7019 or 919 247 3429. Whispering Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach

NC OCEAN FRONT RENTALS Free brochure on Homes and Condos Century 21 Action, Inc Surt City, NC 800 457 6465 ex tension 251

18S Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen and bathroom facilities 7'46 2103 nights, Ayden

FEMALE TO RENT house $75 plusutilities 758 3860

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms lor rent Utilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061

ROOM, KITCHEN bath, iST dry privileges 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

lilil

MEMBen

FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Lynndale $137,500

DISTINGUISHED CHARM

Home sophistication. Central air, crown mouldings, for

mal dining room, bookcased library, large view deck, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Firralace, Traaitionai Exterior With A Contemporary Flair. Price-cut opportunity!

residence.

Nearbus-

On Call This Weekend

Mary Scudder Realtor

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-4067

SNUG 2 STORY

Peppertree residence boasting brick facade. Single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedroom/1 >2 baths. PLUS Crown mouldings. End unit. Good Investment Property. Reduced to $38,000.

PERT COTTAGE Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS 1 recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39,900 PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Enjoy the livability of this bright Sylvan Dr. Ranch. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedroom. PLUS Near snoips bus. Window Unit. Aluminum Siding, Living-dining Combo. $W,000.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Grimesland ranch providing brick facade. Cul-de-sac privacy Carpeting, modem kitchen, 3liedroom/l>2 baths, city water. PLUS Side drive. Great room, carpet. Electric Base Board Heat. $42,500.

DOLLAR-WISE RANCH Delight in the charm of this lovely Carolina Heights residence. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/14 baths, patio. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. 843,000.

FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS 2 STORY Twin Oaks home with nice floor plan. Central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/14 baths, kitchen appliances included. Seller WUl Pay Up To $t,500 in Points or Closing cost. $43,500

PRICE SAYS: BUY!

Enjoy the extras in this Hillsdale Traditional cottage Wood. Mod era Htchen, 3 bedroonfW|flMc^ bdM^oodburaing stove, corner lot, large trees, wn.l'iAlace in Great Room,

New Carpet. $46,900

SMALL BUT SNAPPY Interesting University bungalow with brick styling. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.

RANCH COMFORT Cheerful Rock Springs residence full of potential. Quiet street, caroeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/14 oaths, storm windows. PLUS Near schoolsshops. See this One Now! Priced at $49,900.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street. It family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 1/14 baths. Fireplace. Garage. This is a Real Buy. ^(^ at $53,000

PUTS COMFORT FIRST Winterville ranch with perky flair. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/14 baths, deck, storm windows. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Possible Loan Assumption $54,000.

BRICK DESIGN Ideal Edwards Acres ranch with budget-ability Cul-de-sac site Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedroom/14 baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors Garage $54,900.

COUNTRY DELIGHT lial brick ranch near bay fun. Gas heat, hardwood floors. . many built-ins, garden, screened porch, storm windows, weU water Fireplace, Additional 1.14 acres with building & Fruit Trees $5000. $55,500.

NEAT EXTRAS Cordial University ranch planned for comfort 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.

DESIRABLE FIRST HOME Pleasant Ragland Acres ranch featuring special touches Brick, first owner. Central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen. 3 bedroom/14 baths, storm windows, city water Wood Stove, 10x20 Workshed. $56,500

ENGAGING TRADmONAL HOME University home with plus values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care land :, deck, storm windows, 2 bedroom. Fireplace, Possible 3rd One Year Home Warranty $56,900

TRADmONAL RANCH CHARM

Hardee Acres home with real appeal. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, family room, den. mcxiera kitchen, 3 bedroom/l 4 baths, side drive, shutters. Lovely Fireplace in Family Room, Deck with paved Walk. $56.900.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kinntan Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! 'Two beSooms, 24 baths. Heal pump, central air. swimming available $58,000.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS

able $59,900

SHADY YARD

Smart College Court ranch with such nice features. Quiet stzeet, at family area, central air, foyer, 3 bedroom/14 baths Living n. Office, Storage Building. Carport. $60,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Paddle

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM 911 PEED DRIVE SUMMERFIELD

$64,900.

PRICE APPEAL Rewarding Osceola ranch packed with values. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 be^oom/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. PLUS Near schools- shops Fireplace. $64,900.

CALL

GET THE DUFFUS AnVANTAGE

*Professional Trained Residential Sales Personnel With 83 Years Combined Experience In Real Estate. Ten Realtors, (^ality Not Quantity.

*A Home Warranty Program Through American Home Shield Available To Buyers And Sellers.

*A Not-For-Profit Referral Service With Over 1500 Of The Leading Real Estate Offices In The USA And Other Countries.

Express Mortgage. Very Competitive Rates. Apply From The Comfort Of Your Living Room. Applications Taken Between 8 A.M. And Midnight. Through Prudential Mortgage. Eight To Fifteen Day Commitments.

*A Complete Relocation Program For Transferring Employees.

*An Up-To-Date Computerized Listing Of Comparable Sales For Your Area So That The Market Value Of Your Home Can Be Properly Determined.

A Computerized Property Management Division With Over 200 Rentals.

Informational Kits For Newcomers To Greenville With All Sorts Of Helpful Information Pertaining To Greenville /^d The Local Area.

An Advertising Program In Which Twelve To Twenty Different Ads Are Prepared For Each Listing.

Black And White Plus Color Photos Taken Of Each Listing.

A Caravan System So That Our Sales Personnel Will See Each New Home In Our Inventory.

Computerized Closing Statements To Provide Accuracy And Ease In Closings.

Filing And Storage Of Your Closing Data So That This Important Information Will Be Available To You Over The Years.

An In-House Insurance Program For Homeowners.

Tours Of Greenville For Your Prospective Employees.

For Group Moves, Briefings On The Local Area, Schools, Homes, ETC, Conducted In Greenville Or At The Originating Location.

Office Hours On Weekends, We Are Available When You Are Available.

FOR A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL US

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Enticing Camelot home for carefree living Only one owner Active solar, pddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen Fireplace, immediatelv available Enticing pnce reduction' $65.(XI0

BRIt K RANt H PHIVAt V

Englewood home with leafy foliage Tree lined street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family nxim study, eat-in kitchen 3 bedroom'2 baths, main-level laiindrv. city utilities Fireplace $68.0uo

COMFORTABI.Y (tIZV

Hospitable brick Belvedere ranch includes shad\ foliage Central air. carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen. 3 bedroom 2 baths, ptio Fireplace Kitchen P'amily Combination Garage Fish Pond $G8,9(Ki

Kit HI.V APPOINTED

Bright Summerfield L-shaped ranch provides energy efficiency Just constructed Central air. parquet floors, great room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedr(X)m/2 baths, kitchen appliances included PLUS Deck Fireplace $73,9(X)

SPA< IOCS RIMIMINE.SS Build equity with this Windv Kidge 2 story Traditional Brick Pad die fans, carpeting, formal living and dining r(x>m, den. mixiern kitchen. 4 bedroom'24 baths, bay windows Fireplace. .New Wallpaper & Interior Paint $7G,0D0

BLl Kt HIP OFFERING Rewarding Brick Club Pines ranch includes shady foliage Wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built ms. eat-in kitchen Fireplace. 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage. Home Warranty r6.S00

MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS Hospital Camelot Traditional ranch offering real warmUi Under construction. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace IIBuy Now And Choose Your Decor! 1177,000

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE aiT!

Delight in the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth Contem porary Fastidious upkeep, redwood Great family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow, central air, cathedral ceilings. Great room $78.000

FtIR EASY CARE Super-sharp Windy Ridge home full of potential Modem kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen appliances included, bay windows, cor ner lot, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, patio Fireplace. Condominium. $78,500

PICTl'RE-BOOK Bright Brittany Ridge 14 story farmhouse offering real warmth spanking new Quiet street, great family area, zomd heating, cooling, caiipeting. great room, formal dining room, thermal glass Fireplace $87.900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Enjoy the comfort of this bright Ayden-Pines I h story log Country One year young, energy saver Quiet street, tree lined street. <en tral air, gas heat, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork Fireplace $89.900

SATISFY THE FAMILY Affordable living in this University Colonial Just one owner For mal dining room. famjlV>|Mmheia lKloset.s. many built las eat-in kitchen 2 Fin||[^9Mw AsWeat. Plaster Crown Mouldings $98.500 KTVr JLJM^

WIN THE SPACE R ACE Delight in the warmth of this friendly brick Brook Valley ranch Madera kitchen, 3 bednx)m/2 baths, corner lot, wo<xlburaing sloe-side drive, patio. Fireplace, Formal Living & Diniiig Hixue $105.900

COUNTRY FANTASY Bethel Antebellum 2 story magnificence Remodeled, on .165 acres Cozy fireplace, high ceilings formal dining nxim. study, eat in kitchen, 5 bedroom/24 baths, circular drive PLUS (treat laimK area. Family room Well water Wide plank pine floors SloT.iXHi

JR. FARM ACHEAtiK Country executive custom Brick ranch expertly posilnmed -hi acres Great family area, fireplace cozincss. central air va.u. y kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, wixxlburning stove, fencing, vu II water, barns, out buildings, fenced & cross fenced Pig P.n l.ir $115,000

PROVIDES FOR EVKRYONK Begin a new live in this Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional Hran-i new. quiet cul-de-sac Great familvarea. heal pump, foriii.il In.. -room, foyer, thermal glass, deck -Vireplace, garage, walk u. \iiu $119,000

GOI.F-AREA JEWEL Brook valley ranch packed with values Brick Great family uii.. 2-car garage, centralti|iflld\(Bnd IkniL formal dining storm windows. 4 bedra^B hBM Firnl. Beautiful Loi n: 'i.

FARMLAND AND HOME

nth Hole $119,500

cathedral ceiling, hardwo many built ins. Pin

Not far from the city limits This is your opprlunity to own Uu farm and home that you have always wanti>d Imagine, seventy tw o acres with a three bednxiin and Iwth home, fireplace and liei.u li.-d garage. See it now! $I2S,(XNI

PEERLESS KLKGANt E Superlative Kin^brook French Mamsard Brick 2 story Formal dining room, wmk-in closets, 4 bedrtMiin/3 baths Ati((i Dual cixil ing French doors. Quiet street. Master suite. Many buill-lns, foyer. Deck, Great room Fireplace $127,500

PRICE HEDUt ED/( AN T t.AST!

Smart Lynndale home offering super values Central air. gas heat , hardwoixf floors, formal dining rmim. foyer replace, Traditional Exterior With A Contem porary Flair $137,560

DISTINCTIVE YET MELI.DW Sparkling Bedford 2 Story Traditional Under construction Central air, formal dining rwm, family room with wet bar. walk in closets First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Studv & Playroom, Fireplace $144.400

PARTRK IAN IRIME

1 story cedar farmhouse dignity Beautiful upkeep Stained glass master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, ~ bedr<x)m/3 baths. Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS Decorator upgrades. Pantry, extra large closets. Balcony. 2-car garage. .Sun room, deck Fireplace $219,500

GKEENKIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Living dining rombination, two bedrooms, 14 baths, refrigerator each unit Units rent for $295/month $65.9(X) INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13lh Street, not tixi far from the university Three txilrixmis bath, living nxim, dining nxmi Presently rented for $:11XI month EM 9(NI

I NIVEKSITY AREA Dt Pl.EX Great for investors or for your student l.ive in one side, rent the other Slancil Drive Two bednxims, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side Call for infurmalion $5H500 \(HEA(.E

Tound

pool, privacy fence, two dressing nxims. one tialh Covered picnic area with brick Bar B Quo $55,ii(Xi ixi

I 5 acres without a pool $4o.mKi (Ml Both tracts are ulanUxI with cen tipede grass and land.scajxMl with fruil trees and blue lierry bushes the Perfect Spot for your ne home

lit II.D TOSI IT On this Baytree corner lot Bring m your plans or we will help chixise

AI.H E \( BES

A building lot and at such a reasunaliU* price $7(KX)

(.KEENEIKI.D TERR ACE A lot IS now available in (irwnfield Terrace ,lusl right for your new home $7(MX)

BATTI.E liltlVE I.OTS Two lots are available on Bullle Drive 'I'hese lobs are priced at $5,5(N)ech

GItEENMIHtll FOREST I.OT A lot IS available on the medical schixd side ot town in pretty Greenwixxi Forest Buv ami Build $IO,ti HI II.DING LOT Here is your building lol in pretty l.ake Fllswortb Take advantage of Ihisopporiunilv mm $1 i.txxi

LAKE GI ENWIHID 1.01 Iileal fora builder or for you it you are lixiking lor a nice lot $t3,tXN)

Atisolulely Lovely. Near Cherry Oaks 15 acres with an injtr Dool. privacy fence, two dressing nxims. one twlh Covered p

201 Commerce St.

Mary Schudder. REALTOR...........................756-4067

Frances Harris, REALTOR...........................756-5659

Kay Davis. REALTOR. .............................. 355-6980

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRL CRS....355-2996

Liles Slotl. REALTOR..................................758-4161

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR. GRI....................756-6835

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

C^8 The Dally Ref tector. Gfeenvllle. N.C. Sunday. February ^ 1987CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS

355*2000

202 Arlington Blvd.0pmTODAY FROM 2-5 P.M.ROLLINWOODCHERRY OAKSHARDEE ACRES

VISIT ONE OF Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - ail appliances furnished including microwaves. Ciuster styie family living. Prices from $53,500 up. Hostess: Mary Ward. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW.

214 GLORIA STREET. 1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready for a new owner. This immacuiate house features pretty grey carpet, a large master bedroom with bath, dressing room, waik-in closet combination and must more. $79,900. #847. Host: Don Edmonson.

284 CIRCLE DRIVE. 3 bedroom. V/z 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 wont last long at $53,900. Call today! Listing agent: Don Edmonson. #871.

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 aliowances to 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 famiiy outings. Its near completion in Bedford and offered in the ISOs. #881.

ELEGANT is the word to described this customized townhouse at #9 Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Bouievard. 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 extra closets, 2 skylights and much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled home at a price below cost. $129,000. #890.

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamiico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on the Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

THIS LARGE white brick home in Cherry Oaks was buiit for the executive with a big famiiy living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, walk-in pantry, utility room with wash basin, double garage, 2 bedrooms and an office downstairs, 2 bedrooms and a sewing room,upstairs, playroom upstairs, den with fireplace and a wide hall and large doors. For $125,000 you need to look. #798. EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME! This like new 4 bedroom home comes with a formal living/dining room combination, large country family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, country kitchen overlooking a pasture and pond and much, much more. Take Highway 33 South from Hastings Ford to State Road 1756 that bears right to Simpson and go approximately 1 mile and house is on the left. A large lot and the possibility of additional land makes this a very attractive offer. $123,000. #820.

LOOKING FOR hard-to-find seclusion? Check out this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level home with 3 car garage. Heavily wooded 1 'A acre lot 5 miles from Greenville. Sunroom, screened porch with skylights and much, much more. Only 10 years old, original builders. 2400 square feet for spacious living. Call immediately. It won't last long. Priced at $102,000. 885.

REDUCEDfl Owner has moved. Excellent opportunity on this nearly 1,900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Corner lot, fenced in back yard, fully applianced including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month warranty available. Owner is ready for offer, call now! Turn left off 265 ByPass just before you get to Grant Buick. $101,500. #814.

QUADRAPLEX. Convenient to University and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. Good rental history. Call the office for details LOW $100s. Make us an offer. #752.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Builder-seller said sell this quality built cedar farm house. Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large V/z acre lot. LOW $100s. Baywood. #811. BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality 1 Vi story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. LOW lOOs. #851.

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square feet value in ths Victorian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new house in other areas. Large lot in the rear section 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. #796.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. This beautifully appointed home will round out your year and warm your heart. Located in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage, fabulous landscaping, workshop, just everything youve been searching for. $90,000. #843.

HANDYMANS WORKSHOP included in this beautiful 1694 square foot home at 207 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, dining room, large greatroom, fireplace and large patio with fountain and beautiful landscaping. Enjoy being near pool and tennis courts. $90,000. Call today for your private showing. #843.

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfortable describes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2,500 square feet. Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825.

WINDSOR-get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. Available in the MID $80s. #874. Call now!

CANDLEWICK ESTATES near the hospital. V/z story brick home is clean with rear double carport and unfinished room above; plus plenty of outside storage. 1,860 square feet with large greatroom and fireplace, master bedroom downstairs; well landscaped corner lot. Call today!!! $80,500.

ON THE RIVER, and only 8 blocks from ECU! This 2/3 bedroom contemporary cottage features a large deck, lots of windows, a loft-spiraling staircase and a semiprivate fence. $78,500. It wont last long! #853.

NEW OFFERING in Cherry Oaks. This ranch has nearly

1,650 square feet, freshly painted with plenty of rear yard, large greatroom and foyer., Features include privacy deck and large closets. Is ready for occupancy. Only 3 years young. Call now! Offered in the UPPER $70s. #872.

FOREST ACRES. A quiet subdivision 20 minutes south of Greenville. This 2,000 square foot split level has 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, garage, workshop, fenced in yard, formal areas, den and is set on beautiful rolling terrain. At $75,500 its a MUST SEE! #799 23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1V^ 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 in the MID 70. #832.

CONTEMPORARY STYLING, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs. Take Highway 33 East and look for the signs on your right. $74,900. #792.

THIS NEW 3 bedroom home features a large master bedroom with adjoining dressing area, walk-in 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.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with corner fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walk-in closet, exterior storage included. Priced in the LOW $70s. Available this Spring. Lot #14B. CONTEMPORARY with loft and wooded lot. This house has features galore such as a wired workshop, privacy deck and built-in TV cabinet. All this and more. On the left off Highway 33 East. $67,900. #866.

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Availabie immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $66,500. Make an offer. #837.

THIS SPLIT LEVEL home is just off Highway 33. With almost 1600 square feet it has room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms 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.

1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in WInterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with a rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827.

THIS CONTEMPORARY ranch should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, WInterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time home buyer. Offered at $61,800. #804

2F MNERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1,246 square feet in beautiful Pinerldge. Dining room, large greatroom, heatllator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. Its under construction and priced at $61,400. #830.

TUCKAHOE. This 3 bedroom house has over 1,400 square feet, garage and fenced In backyard. A new roof along with woodstove and refrigerator staying makes this a good buy at $60.500. #841.

THE FANCY BEST describes this Rollinwood home, jacuzzi with mirrored wall and indirect lighting makes this 2 master bedroom suite a must see for your home needs. Solar panels save on utilities in this conveniently located home. $60s. #857.

TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near WInterville. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1,300 square feet. Offered at $60,600. #805

THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, just down from Treetops on Firetower 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 Winterville school district make this home for you. $60,600. #805.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chairrail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Call today! Off 14th Street Extension. $60,000. #773.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Large decks on Each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated den with large corner fireplace. Well cared for 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, 1,465 square foot home. Large recreation room, workshop outside plus carport. A great buy at $59,900. CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to $59,500. Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or lease option. 10x26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.

RUSTIC COUNTRY! Spacious contemporary with 3 bedrooms, great room, garage and efficient kitchen with Jenn-Aire range. Take a look at this one! $57,900. #822. 2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1,018 square feet, large dining and greatroom plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sunshine Garden Center. $56.900. #854. 4 BEDROOMS. Lease with option to purchase. This contemporary home is 20 minutes south of Greenville on a heavily wooded lot, has a horseshoe deck and a cathedral ceiling in the family room. $56,500. #815. REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupany. Offered at $56,500. See today. #753.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1,150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55.900 offers two full baths, fireplace for cozy family gatherings. Master bedroom has walk-in closet, entry foyer leads to over 19 greatroom. We want you to select the decor. Call now. #756.

NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse. Its immaculate with fresh paint and new carpet. Plenty of rear privacy. 1,470 square feet, across from the pool, greatroom with fireplace will keep you warm until Spring. Call now. Offered at $55,500. #852. BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, large great room, fenced in yard, play house for kids, over 1,250 square feet, off Hooker Road. MID $50s. #846.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only 10 minutes from Greenville. This 4 bedroom is on over 2V2 acres of mostly woods east of Greenville. A little fixin up will make this a steal at only $54,900. #845.

A STABLE FOR your horse perfectly rounds out this lovely home in the country. Only minutes east of Greenville. 1250 square feet with carport. Recently redecorated interior. Built-in bookshelves and other extras. Additional a re with fence and stable area included. Owner needs to sell now. $54,500. #840.

105 LISA LANE. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling 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, ceiling fan and more. Fenced-in backyard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 By-Pass. MID $50.

POPULAR HARDEE ACRES! 301 Springhill 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 ones hard to pass up. $54,000. #818.

3 BEDROOM, IV2 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 wont last long at $53,900. Call today!

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1200 square feet. At $53,500 it should fit your budget.

VISIT ONE OF Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 baths - all appliances furnished including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW. $53,500 up.

MOVE IN condition. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick home as soon as possible! Take Highway 33 East, 3 miles from city and look for sign on the right. $52.900. #864. COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (1V2 mile), has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! $52,500. #649.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyong Greenville Athletic Club. $51,900. #746. ATTRACTIVE PRICE - $51,500 for this well-maintained brick ranch with three bedrooms, IVi baths, garage. Out of the city in peaceful Hardee Acres. UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800. COUNTRY PLACE off Highway 33. Just minutes from town. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder will pay points and closing. Offered at only $50,900. Priced below resales. #650.

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. Its 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 $50. #829.

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1,350 square feet, double garage. Call now for appointment. Priced in the LOW $50. #748.

WINDY RIDGE. Redecorated and reduced - LOW $50. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Excellent assumable loan with payments of $434 and owner financing available. #781.

Ill LISA LANE. Perfect starter home with two bedrooms. Situated on a corner lot. Energy efficient heat pump. Cozy fireplace. Available this Spring. Super buy at $49,500. #889.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Warning!! Trespassers will be charmed by 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 $47,500. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Clean brick ranch with carport, 3 bedrooms. Near Winterville. Less than $3000 and assume payments of $365 per month on 9V2% loan if you qualify. Lowest priced home in the area. $46,900. #861.

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Wintervilles Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. #836.

GREAT STARTER HOME in a convenient location! This extra clean 3 bedroom home is located across Memorial Drive from Harris Supermarket at 205 Glen-wood Avenue. Warm gas heat, central air and a large fenced- in backyard are some of the popular features. The price is the best feature! $45,500. #862.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT in Tree Tops. Its less than 1,000 square feet but well designed. With 2 full baths and loads of extras, not to mention the trees and privacy. Available now. Owner anxious to sell. Offered at $45,400. #854.

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. Availabie renovation monies, possibly as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at $42,000.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment for owner-occupant. #779.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedroom patio home. This like new home is perfect for a single person or a young couple getting started, $41,500 and no home owners dues makes this too good to pass up. #844.

FmHA. Great location. Over 1,000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Mini blinds and more. Very low payments to qualified buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very LOW $40. #777.

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillside will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak trees. 2-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, large rooms. Priced to sell quickly. $39.900. #850.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Over 1,000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. Compare condominiums and youll agree this is an excellent buy at only $34,900. #834. OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID $20. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland in a V2 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today!

ON CALL:

Gccp Johnson 756-1719

Carl King 756-1258

Mary Ward 756-1997

Marie Davl 756-5402

Pat Terry 355-6426

Vic Corey 355-6404

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jule White 752-5051

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Don Edmonson 756-7583

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Come See What We Have To Offer. Prices Start In The $50s!Guaranteed Closing Costs $995. Pays Up To ZV2 Discount Points!

OXFORD

MANCHESTER

CAMBRIDGE

NEWCASTLE

..-.-A* -

r T

i 1'

rij;

.LI

Expect To Be Impressed

Another Quality Community Created By CEM Enterprises

Ur.

Tar Road, Winterville, N.C.

756-8485 Open Daily Until 7 P.M.

(zvonshipiz^

quar(Z

SummerfieJdi

Located on Memorial Drive, Across from Parkers Barbeque

qP VALENTINE OPEN HOUSE IPi

Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5 PM

Over 20 Prizes To Be Awarded

University Realty Listing Agent: Anita Worthington

University Realty Listing Agent: Jean Hopper

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

Listing Agent: Janet Bowser

Aldridge &

I Southerland

f Realtors

I Listing Agent: Jane Harrison

Blanche Forbes Realty Listing Agent: Connie Davidson

Duffus Realty, Inc. Listing Agent: Francis Harris

University Realty Listing Agent: Anita Worthington

C-38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February .1987 m Roommate Wanted 192 Roommate Wanted 194 Wanted To Buy

MALE PREFERRED. $113 a month, $113 deposit. Free water, cable, sewage 7S2 2018 or 752

1538.__

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share duplex close to ECU. $180 (includes rent, cable, and phone) per month plus '2 utilities. (Tall 758 1114.

QUIET ROOMMATE needed Mgrch 1, University Condos, 752 0923.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 750 8615, nights.

A USED SCHWINN exercise bicylcte. 752 5319.

CONDO. 2 bedroom brick flat, south Greenville area, mid $40's. No realtors. 1 522 0604, P.O. Box 1085, Kinston, 28501.

SET OF IS" Turbo rims to fit a 1968 or 1969 Dodge Charger. Call 752 1030 after 5.

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Chooseyour price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Is neeided by a Homebuilder/Realtor. Applicant must have a N.C. Real Estate Salesmens or Broker Licensing.

Hospitalization and Life insurance are offered in addition to commissions.

If interested please write or contact;

Kenneth Lilley The Evans Co. of Greenville P.O. Box 2548 Greenville, NC 27836

The Evans Company

Of Gteenville, Inc

Phone 752-2814

Psydik Predkts

U.5. Takeover By Brkk

This Artist's Rendering Depicts the Dawn of a New Level of Civilization!

North Carolina (UPA) Members of the World Institute of Psychic Phenomena this week predicted by the year 2000, brick would be "virtually everywhere. Spokesman F. Clay Smith said, "There's really no stopping it now. Super psychic Jeanne Dixon downplayed the prediction, "Whats the big deal? Brick is attractive, efficient, safe and lasts for centuries. Some prediction, hah! Psychics noted that, like pa.st cycles in history, recent civilization scorns "temporary products like vinyl, wood, and aluminum. For the full .study, please call 1 800 NC-BRICK. Smarter than you think

BRICK

"OWN THE BEST"

HORTON "S

PLEASE COMPARE OUR ''QUALITY AND PRICES"

YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE. A HOME IS PROBABLY THE BIGGEST INVESTMENT YOU WILL MAKE. CONSIDER US WITH 28 YEARS IN THE MOBILE HOME BUSINESS.

HORTON FEATURES:

*ALL 2x4 WALL CONSTRUaiON *2 X 6 FLOOR 16" ON CENTER *MASONITE SIDING/SHINGLE ROOF DELUXE CARPET DELUXE CABINETS

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 Bypass W

Harold Jones J.T. Williams

756-7815

John Chambers Tommy Williams

Well Help You Understand Financing

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

, TREETOPS

iTreetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its I rare in the Greenville area to find such I prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and I Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis 1 recreation center.

I KKinOPS \ ILI,\S

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $44,900, you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to ZVz points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $44,900 To $46,500

I |{i;i;khs rowmiomk.s

One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or 2V2 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 2V2 points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $58,500 To $65,900

TREETOPS SINGLE F.A,\IILY HO.MES

All i)ric (s iiiclude up to 2 points

$71,500

804 Persimmon Place..........$76,900

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. They're perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

BROKER ON CALL:

DICK KINLEY

HI.;

AT LAST..THE GATES

Unprecedented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offe/ed. 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 Villager-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

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.

SIOOs

I Ki:i;i ()is.K I III:

(, \ i i:s Moi)i:i>s

()li:\ SlM)\^ 2-.y I.ocalud ()l I I'InStruut I^Mun^ioii South ()l Cn'cin No M((hl ( )|)<M I )(lil\

Call 732-0025

Or 555-5570

I'of .Si hcdiih*

Of \|)|)oinliiH'iil

A CHEAT PL4CE TO PVnOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, MNS, FUIINITDRE,1D<MS,GIULL, GIMHXRIES,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^HILLS

If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, weve 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

102 Tanglewrood Dr.

Contemporary ranch loc^i^n a beautiful wooded neighborhopdK InlRi Jr Hills, youll discover spad^i/^lanVfiet streets. Be sure to see tKso|eiJbii1% looking for a great buy under $7UJp.KBrider pays up to 2 points.

$68,900

OI VILKIIH.i;

Well-kept two bedroom, IV2 bath townhome. Seller is relocating ai.d wants to sell fast! Give David Heniford acall for complete information.

$53,000

NEW M.STlxt;;

Ball

&Lane

Qrchard Hills. This well kept 3 bedroom home is perfect tor the first time homebuyer. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan, and loads of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced back yard. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Cathy Smith for details.

C'adiy Smith

Home 752-6M7

Richard Lane

HonK*7.^2-881)

Janet Frutiger

Home 756-9239

Da>1d Heniford

Home 7.S8-OI8(l

Estat( Sales Atid DevtdopiiKMil

Dick Kinlev

Home 757-0673

2301 Executive Piirk Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (9i9)752-0025

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February. 1987 C.39

OnluQi

riL

(St,

BASS REALTY

Ann Bass.......................355*6966

Brian Jones.....................758*1775

Carol Garner....................355*6957

Ed Meyer.......................758*8249

Arline Barnes............ 756*3928

Pat Wilson.....................756*4103

Relocation Director

Je Boswell....................756*7735

Keith Carter....................355*5935

Rita Quinn............ 756*1640

John Moye, Jr............ 756*0604

Tony Mallard....................756*7544

Joyce Boykin....................795*3078

Joe Kegel....................r.355*5781

Dorothy Inscoe......... Office Manager

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

2424 S. Charles Street

Office Hours On Sunday 1-5 P.M.

On Duty Broker:

Rita Quinn 7561640

NEW LISTING!

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

IN THE COUNTRY...with a country kitchen and large dining area with ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 big bedrooms and a large yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell!! Take this opportunity to call us today. #634. Affordably priced for only $43,900. Listed by John Moye, Jr.

NEW LISTING!

Ed Meyer 758-8249

CONTEMPORARY HOME IN THE COUNTRY...no city taxes! Be one of the first to see this 2V!r story, 1,440 square foot contemporary on a large 'A -f- lot. The home features large greatroom, master bedroom with full bath downstairs, central air, 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large kitchen plus utility room with washer and dryer area. A Must Seel 633. Offered for $47,900. Listed by Ed Meyer

NEW LISTING!

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

LEXINGTON SQUARE...Let someone else take care of the painting and fixing the roof while you just sit back and enjoy this beautiful colonial townhouse. This home features 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths and is convenient to malts and schools. Priced to sell at $45,900. #639. Listed by Jeff Boswell.

'JRita Quinn 756-1640

CLUB PINES...3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in this desirable subdivision. This unique home is loaded with practical and convenient extras. Greatroom features built-in TV", fireplace and spectacular wet bar all accessable from the dining room. Kitchen has many outstanding features including Jenn Aire range and microwave. Home also offers "In-law apartment", double carport and fenced in yard Listed at $132,500. #637. Listed by Rita Quinn.

NEW LISTING!

Rita Quinn 756-1640

SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY is what you will find in this custom designed brick home located just outside of city. Features included in this story and half are 4 large bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, separate breakfast room with fireplace. The kitchen offers beautiful white cabinetry with brass hardware, center island and more. Also lots of storage and double garage, pool and cabana fully enclosed with privacy fence, rec room, workshop area and 2 professionally decorated offices. Listed for $195,000. #638. Listed by Rita Quinn.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME in desirable Briarwood! Home features tremendous downstairs master bedroom suite with large dressing area and bath with brass fixtures. Living room, dining room and family room has hardwood floors and built-ins. The brick patio across the back of this home Is just one more feature you will not believe! #595. Listed for $169,900.

1922E QUAIL RlDGE...Thls 3 bedroom, 214 bath like new townhouse is a must see! This home features a large master suite with a walk-in closet, is beautifully decorated, has a living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. Call today for your private showing. #573. $68,900.

GETTING STARTED This charming ranch homo located In a quiet subdivision just outside of Wintenrille is perfect for the young family getting started. This well kept home has central heat and air, 3 nice size bedrooms, a detached wired workshop and a nicely landscaped yard priced at $57,900. #619.

COMFORT Is what counts in this cozy 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch, all the things you want and need to make your family feel right at home. You'll love the convenience of the spacious dining kitchen combo. $51,800. #618.

COUNTRY LOCATION only minutes from town. Energy efficient contemporary ranch design featuring large private fenced wooded lot. Greatroom with stove, fireplace and vaulted ceiling. 3 roomy bedrooms plus modern kitchen with dining area. $51,900. #571.

NEAT AND C0ZY...2 or 3 bedrooms with carpeting, living room, dining room with refinished oak floors plus fireplace, heatpump, central air and screened in porch. $51,500. #627.

CUTE AS A BUTTON. This 3 bedroom home features a fireplace in the living room, dining room and a workshop out back. Close proximity to shopping and a great starter home at only $49,900. #484.

ROOMY 4 BEDROOM HOME with screened porch, den, central heating, air conditioning and a great garage workshop. Also with a bright cheerful eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. $47,500. #629.

YEAR ROUND A FRAME HOME nestled among the trees on the Pamlico River about 45 minutes from Greenville. Home features master bedroom loft with private bath, bedroom with bath downstairs, large country kitchen, appliances, heatpump, decks, greatroom and completely furnished. Waterfront bulkheaded. $49,500. #560.

START SMARTI Don't rent like all your friends. Build for success, stability and happiness. This 3 bedroom traditional has a beautiful interior with like new carpet. Gas pack heat and central air only 1 year old. Must see to appreciate this one! $47,000. #577.

LOTS OF LAND - surrounds this 3 bedroom unique ranch situated on 1.66 acres of wooded land. Home is built on pressure treated pilings and has a large deck. Features double car garage, expanded kitchen, large family room with 2 sliding doors onto deck. Home is well insulated and an excellent FHA assumable loan is available. $47,000. #591.

BRICK RANCH in good location on a wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1>4 baths, central air, central gas heat, full attic fan, fenced back yard with 9 x 20 utility building. Also central air, full attic fan, central gas heat and carport. $46,800.

MOVE IN AND RELAX - that's all you'll have to do because this cozy home has been freshly painted, has a new roof, new plush carpeting and low maintenance vinyl siding. $46,500. #630.

NEW LISTING IN OAK GROVE ESTATES. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on large well landscaped lot. This home features large kitchen with built-ins, separate dining and living room with celling fans. $45,900. #588.

AFFORDABLE AND NEAT describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on a large 137 x 163 foot lot. Located In a very quiet and private area near the hospital and new shopping center makes it perfect. Home features 114 baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen, central air, new carpet, new hardwood floors and tastefully decorated throughout. Make your appointment today! $45,500. #570.

POINTS AND/OR CLOSING COSTS BLUES? Then this lovely 4 bedroom, 114 bath home may be just what you've been waiting lor. Owners are ready to make a deal that could put you In your new home. $45,500. #537.

IMMEDIATE

1,460 square fool Potential for expani dishwasher and n

to sea this charming e for the young family, second story. New paint.

. #413.

BEST BUY OF THE WEEK

CUTE AS A BUTTON...thls 3 bedroom home features a den with a fireplace, dining room and a step saving kitchen, 1 bedroom downstairs with 14 bath, 2 bedrooms up with full bath, a garage with attic storage and a deck on back, ^hls Is affordably ' priced at $54,900. 617.

NEW LISTING!

Tony Mallard 756-7544

CAMELOT...This spacious home on a nice corner lot is sure to be a crowd pleaser. The home features over 1,500 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, carport, central heat and air and a detached storage building. Priced at $72,900. #628. Listed by Tony Mallard.

TOWNHOME...in beautiful Lexington Square. This 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath lovely could be yours. Home features all appliances, fenced in private patio and is convenient to churches, schools and shopping. A Must See. Call today for your private snowing. >36. 940.OOO. Listed by Ann Bass.

9% Financing

Available Some Builders Will Consider Paying A Portion Of Points And Closing Costs

OPEN TODAY 2-4

WESTHAVEN VI. 603 Winstead Road

$130,000

Brian Jones 758-1775

*620

NEW CONSTRUCTION

5A DUKE STREET. WINDSOR SUBDIVISION

$93,750

*576

NEW CONSTRUCTION

LOTH, ROLLING MEADOWS

$59.900

*603

OPEN TODAY 2-4

WESTHAVEN VI. 602 Winstead Road

$119.500

Brian Jones 758-1775

*621

NEW CONSTRUCTION

604 KEMPTON DRIVE. WESTHAVEN VII

$124,950

*635

NEW CONSTRUCTION

LOT 4A. TWIN CREEKS

$56,500

*.599

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL!

Ed Meyer 758-8249

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom townhouse in a wonderful location to schools, shopping and churches. Home features formal living room, dining room with an 11 x 17 foot sunroom on back enclosed with a privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Priced to sell $52,500. #640 Listed by Ed Meyer.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTV...Live downstairs and rent out the upstairs or invest In the property and rent it all out! In Vanceboro, th Is 1,868 square foot Tudor with aluminum siding is located on a large wooded lot. Home features fireplace, nice large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dining and living room. Upstairs contains a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $44,500. #524.

PERFECT FOR THE SINGLE or the young growing family. 3 bedroom ranch located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home features wall to wall carpet, living and dining room, heatpump and modern kitchen. Recently painted. $43,900. #303.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Don't miss this affordable home only a few blocks from campus. This traditional home has a deep lot and is located on a quiet dead end street. $43,900. #584.

NEXT SEMESTERS' housing problems can be solved if you act now! This condo has room for two, or you can keep it all for yourself. Located in Ringgold Towers its extra clean and fully furnished. $43,500. #569.

NEW FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION...S available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. It features a spacious country kitchen, utility room, living room, outside storage area and carport. $42,900. #552.

WHAT A NICE PLACE In the country on </*; acre lot and cute front porch with railings. Also with 3 bedrooms, custom cabinetry and master bath. $42,900. #623.

2 BEDROOM CONDO IN QUIET, SECLUDED AREA. Shaded lot, large living room and step-saver kitchen. Large patio off kitchen, sliding glass doors. Reasonably priced in the Low $40's. $42,500. #547

PERFECT PATIO HOME for the buyer who desires convenience and a good location. Home features 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace and ceiling fan, all appliances and private patio. $41,500. #556

FAMILY SIZE HOME with 3 of the biggest bedrooms you've ever seen and plenty of storage space, with aluminum siding and a pretty wrap around porch all for . Appliances are negotiable $39,900. #631.

RINGGOLD TOWERS...Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff Located on ECU campus Offered at $33,900. #598.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME and affordable too Large wooded waterfront lot with 102 feet of water frontage Large modular home with central air and heat located on the property Fully furnished along with wet bar and appliances makes it an excellent buy $32,500. #512

IF YOU LOVE the Williamsburg/Country decor, then you'll love this completely remodeled home in Farmville This 2 bedroom. 1 bath cutie has new carpet, chairrail, wallpaper, new gas heating system and is full of charm. $32,900. #542.

RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those folks who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room and attached garage, large 150 x 150 wooded lot in good location $31,500. #334

WOODED LOT in a very quiet area. This 3 bedroom Tudor with '/z story unfinished is priced to sell and will possibly pay points and closing costs. Features formal dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, all appliances and hardwood floors $32,500. #314

RESTORATION SPECIAL 2.443 square feet. 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large country kitchen Outside has been vinyl sided, downstairs has storm windows but some work needs to be done on inside. Heatpump and large corner wooded lot Located in Aurora, it would make an excellent rental property for Texas-Gulf workers $27,500. #558

MAKE AN INVESTMENT in your future with this listing Two bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and all appliances included $26,000. #501

LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL? Look no further Three bed room cottage located at Crystal Beach, one block from Pamlico River. Access to boat ramp and beach Home has new 9 x 22 deck, new carpet In living room, hall and 3 bedrooms, new vinyl in kitchen, new range and new locks Home also has central gas furnace Offered at $16,500. #601

RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS. Priced right and just minutes from Greenville and Ayden Ideal for golfers $8,500. #589

LOT FOR SALE! Hwy 11 just past Ayden-Grlflon High School One halt acre in restricted area. Desirable location $6,800. #574

COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 bedroom, brick home with new carpet, paint and wallpaper. Living room and dining area faaturaa new celling fans. Large kitchen with new Hotpoint range. Offered at $42,800. Ownera are willing to pay points and closing costs. #868.

Todf *49,400to*6 1,900

Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with option to buy. 1/2 rent to go toward purchase. 1% below market rate financing available.

Open Saturday & Sunday 2-4 PM Highway 43 North, Left On SR 1204

Put Number Itowoik for youl

2 & 3 Bedrooms Phone: 830-0484

C-40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February . 1987

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

flsss, 756-3500UNIVERSITY AREA

28.00(V-1:J01 glen ARTHUR

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 988 sq. ft. DICK EVANS 758-1119

:il,500107 W. 12th STREET

2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, 960 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

33.9001211 COTANCHE STREET

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. 1200 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

52,500-2.502 E. 4th STREET

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. 1359 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

65.900-205 LEWIS STREET

4 Bedrooms^ Mitf SUEDUrTUCKER ESTATES

104,500-3301 TUCKER DRIVE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1957 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

89,900-1312 RONDO DRIVE

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, 1622 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-55%ORCHARD HILLS

53.900203 FREESTONE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

53.900209 FREESTONE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

55.9001107 Cortland

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1235 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-55%BRANCH RIDGE

58.000-LOT 7. BRANCH RIDGENEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1188 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588

58.500-LOT 6. BRANCH RIDGE-NEW CON-.STRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 11% sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588PINERIDGE

46,750108 KINGS ROAD

3 Bedro(m|^^^||U||j%7 sq. ft.

58,500-211 PINERIDGE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1292 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-55%

.58,900-104 ROSEMOND DRIVE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1136sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

59,000-105 ROSEMOND DRIVE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 1183 sq. ft. JAMIE BROWN 752-26%BETHEL

19,900111 EAST STREET

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 864 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

28.91M1331 CHATHAM

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1380 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-55%

65,00tl-SR1572

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 1599 sq. ft. RAY SPEARS 758-4362

WSUMMERFIELD

78,900905 PEED STREETNEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1530 sq. ft.

JANE HARRISON 752-4616

86,500913 PEED STREETNEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 2 Baths, 1500 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778CAMELOT

69.900-102 AVALON

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1850 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 15,1987

Features

Comics

Building

Travel

Renowned Violinist Living Here

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Josef Totzauers music career has spanned two continents and nearly a century and he is not retiring from music nor from his other interests now that hes moved to Greenville.

The 90-year-old concert violinist, compter and teacher of music arrived in Greenville a few weeks ago fresh from the shock of the death of Anna Totzauer, his wife of 58 years. The couple had chosen a plan for a condominium in Greenville and were packing to move here from Ridgewood, N.J., when Mrs. Totzauer had a stroke on a Sunday morn-inganddied the same week.

Though saddened by the loss of his partner and by leaving the area in which he has lived for more than 60 years, Totzauer looks to the future. It isnt the first time in his life hes left cherished people and places and started over. He continues to practice violin three to five hours a day and hopes to resume teaching here. He will be glad to accept violin stu-;-childr

dents-

Idren or adultshe said.

He credits his daughter, Greenville resident Theresa Shank, and her three sons with helping him make the transition as easily as possible.

Long A Teacher of Music

Totzauer operated a school of music, first in Paterson, N.J., and then in Ridgewood, N.J., for more than 50 years. At times he taught alone; at other times he employed other teachers and also held classes at Carnegie Hall in New York and in Elizabeth, N.J. He was the organizer and director of the Paterson Chamber Music Association, the Paterson Philharmonic Orchestra, and at various times performed most of the worlds greatest violin com-itions in many settings, including amegie Hall. He also lectured widely on classical music and the teachit^ of violin and studied at the prestigious Trinity College of Music in London at several times.

He led many choral groups - at one time in his life he had one practicing every night of the week. For more than 50 years he was a member of a string quartet in the Ridgewood area.

He and his wife were active throughout their marriage in work for various causes they deemed worthy. Much of their time and energy was spent on behalf of the people of the Sudentetdand, formerly a part of Austria from which about three million people were expelled with only the clothes on their backs. The Tot-zauers were the organizers of the Sudenten Wohlfahrt (welfare) organization and the American Aid for Expellees. He directed several appeals to the U.S. Congress and

gave dozens of concerts, for which all ticket sales were donated to the expelled Sudentenlanders.

He is the writer of a number of musical plays about various famed composers, the creator of about 40 musical compositions, and the author of his memoirs, which have been published in German.'He is working on a 28-volume explanation of his method of teaching stringed instu-ments and piano. He plays piano and cello and composes for both.

During his spare time in the past he did things far removed from making and teaching music like building stone walls and tending honey bees. There was never anything my father wanted to do that he couldnt do and wouldnt tackle, Ms. Shank says.

Of Austrian Birth Totzauer was born July 13,18%, in the village of Trossau near Carlsbad, then a world-renowned Austrian spa resort. The oldest of a family of four children, he began studying the violin at age 7 and remembers the thrill of receiving a three-quarter violin as a gift of his parents that year. He also studied trumpet, as did his brother.

Another violin he remembers from his childhood is one he always named the Devils violin. He recalls that he and his father journeyed three hours on foot to his fathers home village of Toising to buy it from a cabinetmaker his father knew there. As they were journeying home after dark, they were accosted by gypsies who took the instrument from him. I had already fallen in love with that violin, he said, and and I didnt want to lose it. So I scampered out of the darkness and grabbed it from the hands of the gypsy leader who was examining it b^y the light of a fire -and we got away with it. I always called it the devils violin after that. As a child, he walked considerable distance to take his music lessons. And he was not in a minority among his peers pursuing a musical as well as an academic education. He remembers that almost everyone in his village of 135 houses played a musical instrument. Often many families would gather on Sunday afternoons to make music together. Or boys would go house to house serenading with various instruments. Remember, there was little other entertainment then, he said, not even radio. We made our own. Many of the villagers were musicians in the orchestras at Carlsbad, which catered to the rich who vacationed and sought cures there. Many of the youngsters aspired to be employed there.

Studied In Germany When he was 14 he earned by audition the right to study at the Institute

SELF-EXPRESSION His spirit has been given voice by his violin for the post 82 years, Josef Totzauer says.

of Music Institution at Rochlitz in Saxony, now part of West Germany. His father took him there during a day-long ride on a train. It was supposed to be a four-year program, but he determined to work hard and finish early and he did in two and a half years. At the same time, he traveled at intervals to the Conservatory of Music at Leipzig to study.

At the age of 17, he became the first violionist with the City Symphony Orchestra of Czeitz, Saxony. Nine months later he exchanged this position with that of the concertmaster of the City Orchestra of Elbing, West Prussia.

He later worked in Danzig and Koenigsburg, both places as first violinist and with some conducting. He continued during these early working years to study at Leipzig. Among his professors were Professor Hans Sitt, Professor Walter Davisson and Professor Johannes Merkel, teachers who brought to him their experience from the early part of the 19th century, when many of the greatest composers of classical music were alive.

An Austrian Soldier

After World War I began, he went home and took a temporary position with an orchestra performing at Carlsbad, going with his fellow orchestra members when they returned to Dresden. Concerts by this orchestras were ended because of political riots and he was soon drafted into the Austrian Army. He served first in Prague and then as a trumpeter with an Army band which went first to the Russian battlelines and then to, Italy. While he was serving in Italy, he was invited to give a violin concert for Emporer Charles I when he came to insp^t the troops.

Once the war was over, he resumed teaching at Rochlitz and study at Leipzig, and, after one year, became concertmaster at Doebeln. But then he was a fugitive. His section of

Austria, known as Cgerland, had been given to the Czechs and Slovaks by the countries which won the war and he was told that he must return and serve in the Czech Army. He refused, saying his allegiance was to Austria. Because he knew that, if he stayed in Europe, eventually he would be required to serve, he began to think of emigrating to the United States. He met Fritz Kreisler, whom he still considers one of the greatest violinists who ever lived, and told him his situation. Kreisler suggested that he solve his problem by going to the United States. Totzauer remembered that a brother of his grandfather, his great Uncle Joseph Keilbert, had emigrated to the U.S. about 60 years earlier. He learned his name and address and wrote to him. He soon received an enthusiastic come on over response from Uncle Joseph in Nebraska, and later a steamship ticket.

Became An American

So at age 25, he sailed for a land which had one of his relatives living in its heartland. He spoke German and Italian fluently, but very little English. He was armed only with an English-German dictionary and a thousand-crown note (worth about $400), a farewell gift of his mother -her life savings.

He was detained 10 days at Ellis Island because his passport looked as if hed been living in Czechoslvakia, even though he had not, and there was fear of disease coming into this country from that area at the time, He finally was released when he got to talk to an Italian-speaking doctor and explained his situation. He then headed for Paterson, N.J., where he planned to deliver a package to some friends of his family.

He found his way to the center of Paterson, attempted to ask a police man directions, but failed to understand his answer. So he kept walking until he found an Italian man who could direct him. He then sent him to the home of some German people, who kept him overnight. The next day he made it to the home of the people for whom he was bringing the package.

He was disappointed to learn that he could not exchange the Austrian money his mother had given him when he left home, but the new

(SeeTOTZAUER. 0-7)

COMPOSINii Writing original music has been one component of Totzauers contribution to the world. Here he examines music he composed in honor of Egerland, his home area of Austria.

Photos By Cliff Hollis

IN HIS YOUTH Totzauer served as first violinist, sometimes conductor, of several orchestras in Europe prior to and just after World War I. He came to the U.S. in 1922. (Photo From Totzauer Collection)

MINIATURE MASTERPIECE Collecting violins is one of Totzauers enthusiasms.

He likes this tiny instrument which he says has every facet of a larger well-made violin.

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, Februaty 1^^1987The Hua, Traditional Dance Of Polynesia

EDITORS NOTE - There is more to Uie htfla thaii meets the eye. Those pretty girls in grass skirts are trying to teU you something. At least thats the way it ail started. Down through the years the traditional hula has been censored, exploited and distorted, but the sensuous dance has endured, thanks in no small measure to the Merrie Monarch.

By STEWART TAGGART Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - The dancers sway to the rhythm of banging sticks and a chant that tells the story of a king who ruled these islands a century ago, the Merrie Monarch who gave new life to the hula.

Performing beneath a green banyan tree, the troupe celebrates the life of King David Kalakaua, who is widely credited with reviving the sensuous dance from puritanical oblivion in the late 19th century.

We owe a lot to him for this art form, says hula instructor John Topolinski, a part-Hawaiian who trained the group. He said, This is our dance, a Hawaiian dance.

The performance was part of a recent afternoon-long hula exhibition at the lolani Palace where Hawaiian royalty lived before the islands were annexed to the United States.

Once banned by Calvinist missionaries, later exploited and often distorted, the hula has endured in many forms, ranging from the sublime to the trivial.

For centuries a means of passing along historical, mythical and genealogical information in a culture with no written language, early chants told of a god-filled firmament and epic tales as complex as those of classical Rome and Greece.

Later hulas, especially those during Kalakauas time, incorporated new styles and instruments brought to Hawaii by waves of immigrants.

In this century, the hula was seen through Hollywood's eyes as the dance of a sybaritic paradise.

The hula is believed to have arrived in Hawaii along with her first immigrants, who traveled here aboard outrigger canoes from the South Pacific about 600 A.D.

In the decades following the arrival in 1778 of Capt. James Cook, the English explorer, Hawaiians became increasing y involved in commerce with the West, particularly in the growing sandalwood trade. Interest in the hula waned.

When the Hawaiian King Kamehameha I died in 1819, he was succeeded by his favorite wife, Kaahumanu, who ruled along with Kamehamehas son, Liholiho. The two came under the influence of missionaries who considered the swaying dance indecent.

Kaahumanu later converted to Christianity and outlawed the lewd and lascivious hula. Practitioners went underground.

After Kaahumanu died in 1832, bans against the hula were rescinded and the dance was performed for important government occasions. Sailors stopping in Honolulu and Lahaina on Maui eagerly paid women to dance for them.

In 1851, missionaries again got the upper hand, persuading the Hawaiian government to license and restrict hula performances.

But when Kalakaua became king in 1874, he revived an interest in the hula. From his family history, he published what is perhaps the genres most fascinating geneaological chant: The Kumulipo, or Song of Creation.

He invited masters of hula to his court and at his 50th birthday celebration in 1886 a hula jubilee was held on the grounds of lolani Palace. Kalakaua also introduced the ukulele as a hula accompaniment, marking a break with tradition.

By the time Kalakaua died in 1891, the hula had enjoyed a major revival. Kalakaua was succeeded by his sister. Queen Liliuokalani, who was overthrown in 1893 and the islands were soon annexed to the United States.

In ensuing decades, the hula became a popular entertainment for tourists. Simple English lyrics began to replace Hawaiian chants and the visual nature of the dance was emphasized more and more.

After Hawaii became a state in 1959. Hawaiians who had long struggled to assimilate quietly into

Awards Presenter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Hogan, the star of the hit Australian movie, Crocodile Dundee, has been set as the first presenter of the 59th Annual Academy Awards, according to producer Samuel Goldwyn Jr.

It will be the first Oscar appearance for Hogan, who came to attention in the United States as the TV commercial spokesman for the Australian Tourist Commission.

Goldwyn also named Madonna for her first appearance at the awards ceremony. The Academy Awards will be presented Monday, March 30, at the Music Center and will be tele cast live by ABC.

Anjelica Huston and Don Ameche, winners in the supporting acting categories last year, will help announce the nominees on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater at the academys Beverly Hills headquarters. They will join Robert E. Wise, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences.

mainstream America. t>egan to take more pride in their own culture and a Hawaiian Renaissance" was born.

As part of that renaissance, hula halaus, or schools, sprang u]) around Hawaii. Many halaus emphasize the importance of knowing the Hawaiian language. Others stress hulas dedicated to a particular Hawaiian diety. Some focus on either the ancient or modern hula, while others work to incorporate elements of jazz and modern dance.

Topolinski considers himself an ultra-traditionalist He teaches almost exclusively the ancient hula, in which accompaniment is limited to chanting and pt*rcussion

Still, he has made concessions to change.

One chant is called the Kaliko, in which couples dressed in Western missionary attire dance slowly together, niuch like a waltz.

Another dance gets to the heart of early controversy that nearly doomed the hula. Called He Mai Halala, the dance chronicles royal perpetuation through procreation, subtlely glorifying lovemaking among the Ilawaiian royalty.

It is not lewd. But the missionaries saw it that way," says Topolin.ski, a Mormon. The words to it are like the Biblical Song of Solomon "

As the eldest son of his family, Topolinski says dynastic chants were passed on to him, giving him the re-sponsihility to pass them down to

later generations. One of them was composed by his family for performance at Kalakaua's 50th birthday party in 1886.

One of the other troupes that performed at the recent lolani Palace hula festival was under the direction of Waikiki entertainer Robert Cazimero, who tries to infuse elements of modern life into the ancient traditions, movements and expressions of the hula.

Ive always considered myself a contemporary teacher, Cazimero says. We are a part of society today, and if the ancient Hawaiians were here they would use what is at their fingertips; the sound of traffic, the sound of pile drivers, and things like the anger of not getting a job."

Taking yet another approach is hula teacher Pualani Kanahele, who runs a hula halau on Hawaii Island, home of Mauna Kea volcano, as well as the active volcanoes Mauna Loa and Kilauea.

She says her troupe is mostly devoted to the chants and dances of Madame Pele, the mercurial ancient Hawaiian goddess of fire and volcanoes.

Early Hawaiian chants tell of Pele traveling frqra island to island, finally comifTglo resCm the molten firepit of Kilauea.

The emphasis of the halau is on Pele and the attributes of Pele, because this is the diety that is still very much alive." Kanahele says. She is about the only Hawaiian diety

still being worshiped today.

She takes members of her halau to the volcano area of the island each year prior to competing in the annual Merrie Monarch festival in Hilo, the so-called Olympics of hula where halaus compete against each other.

The festival, later televised statewide, is considered Hawaiis premier hula event. Smaller hula competitions are held throughout Hawaii all year long.

Cazimero says the broad range of hula styles help to perpetuate it.

Whether you love it or hate it, you have to acknowledge that it is part of the history, Cazimero says. Each in their own way, they are keeping the culture, the love, the aloha, alive.

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Treasures To Watch For

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 15,1987 Q.3

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Dont throw out that empty bottle of Paul Newmans Own Salad Dressing. Hold onto your lacocca for President campaign button. Stash away your chilasE.T.lunchbox.

One day, they may all be collectors items. So says Charles J. Jordan, the author of What to Save From the 80s: A Guide for Collectors (Fawcett Columbine, $6.95).

Collecting for tomorrow is 75 percent collecting know-how, 25 percent crystal ball, says Jordan, also the consulting editor to the House of Collectibles, a publisher of collectibles price guides.

The nice thing about collecting is that we have a track record. We can lo(d( back and see what the components are that make past items so valuable and then we can turn the magnifying glass on todays merchandise and find parallels. However, Jordan said, chance is always a factor in predicting the future.

A hot senator, for example, may not ascend to the presidency as was predicted. But even a loser can end up a winner in the collecting game.

A bumper sticker, poster or campaign button promoting a longshot candidate or one who never actually runs for that office can still be valuable because its likely to be in short supply.

Items

terns derive value because of their nostalgic worth and their limited production. Adults collect things from their past as a way to time travel and recapture their youth.

Todays kids are going to be turning up looking for the items of their childhood, just as we look for items from the 50s and 60s, he said. Kermit the Frog will someday be as popular (as a collectible for adults) as Howdy Doody is today.

Things that may have a future are all around us. Collecting ephemera printed material designed to be thrown out is an inexpensive way to start, he advises.

The Styrofoam carton from a Big Mac may be trash today, but when

technology creates new containers and the old ones have all been thrown out, those that remain could be worthwhile as symbols of Americas gastronomic past, Jordan said.

Preserving throwaway items tied to an event or a fad may prove even more valuable than just a random collection. Airline memorabilia tied in to a states birthday, a ticket stub from a special Bruce Springsteen concert or a McDonalds coloring book with Olympic insignia are all

worth saving.

The key to collecting is to learn

TREASURES OF THE 1980s Author Charles Jordan poses with some of the items he says will be valuable collectibles in the future from his book, What To Save From the 80s A Guide for Collectors." Jordan says there are more potential collectibles produced in the 80s than in any other time. (AP Laserphoto by Toby Talbor) I

how to pick the treasures from the trash, Jordan said.

Thousands of soK:alled collectibles were produced for the centennial celebration of the Statue of Liberty last summer. But rather than saving mass marketed souvenirs, he suggests trying to get items associated with the actual celebration, such as official programs or publicity mateiial not available to

of look for the offbeat. With the thousands of Cabbage Patch dolls produced over the past few years, only the original signed versions are likely to command big bucks as future collectibles, he said. More unusual items to save would be the spinoffs: copies of the Cabbage Patch Kids magazine; bedsheets; stickers ; and the cardboard boxes of Cabbage Patch cereal.

Jordan anticipates the plethora of collectibles spawned by such major events as the golden anniversary of the completion of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco in May 1987; the 200th anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington as the first president of the United States in Apnl 1989; and in December 1991, the 50th anniversary of Pearl Harbor.

However, the ultimate collecting event of the near future will be the arrival of the year 2000.

Its a fair guess that bimillennium collectibles will rival anything witnessed in the souvenir field this century, Jordan said.

For those people who dont collect iust for the thrill of accumulation, but for the lucrative potential, there comes a time to cash in. The best time to sell is around an anniversary, or whenever a lot of attention is focused on the subject of ones collection.

Now is one of the hottest times for Life magazine, because theyve just marked their 50th anniversary, said Jordan, who has almost a complete collection. If I wanted to sell now I could make a lot of money, but I couldnt part with it.

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Michigan's North Manitou Island A Paradox

ITrDC MATr mtk mL- _____._____ J? J .... ... ........

EDITORS NOTE - In the 19th century North Manitou Island was home to a thriving lumber town with permanent buildings and a network of dirt roads. The roads are still there, dutifully maintained by the county government. Therein lies the rub. The federal government, which purchased the site two years ago, wont allow cars on the island.

By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer

NORTH MANITOU, Mich. (AP) -This island is both paradise and paradox, a lonely, lovely, primitive piece of Eden that is a $14 ooat ride from civilization.

It has a rich human history but hardly any people. It has roads that everyoody pays for but nobody uses. It has a robust deer herd that is considered a threat to the environment!'

North Manitou Island, which juts from Lake Michigan 12 miles from the northwest Lower Peninsula, is 15,000 acres of contradictions.

Its the most easily accessible isolated place in lower Michigan, says Cathy BYetau, a National Park Service ranger.

It is a lavish display of cool blue waters and park-like forest, untrampled meadow and dune-lined beach, home to three humans and 300 deer.

The primitive nature of the island belies its history as a thriving 19th century lumber town. But the crude roads built then remain and crumbling, turn-of-the-century buildings scattered through the forest give the island a ghostly. Hansel-and-Gretel quality.

Since 1935, taxpayers have been >aying to maintain the roads that no-wdy uses, nobody can get to, and which lead essentially nowhere on an island where cars are banned. And that has left North Manitou in the middle of a standoff between the federal government and a little county on the nearby mainland.

We havent done anything because we wanted to give Congress or the state a time to find a solution to this problem, says Dave Herrera, spokesman for the National Park Service in Frankfort, Mich. But it doesnt look like thats going to happen.

The federal government bought North Manitou from the non-profit Angel Foundation in 1984 and made it part of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, a towering tourist lure on the mainland coast.

The 42-mile system of dirt roads on the island was exempt from that sale, and remains counted as part of the road system of Leelanau County. A county employee who lives on the island uses a pickup truck and a grader to keep the foliage from swallowing the roads.

Oiir contention is we cannot allow the county forever to continue to use mechanized equipment on the roads,Herrera says.

The federal government, which banned cars on the island, wants Congress to declare North Manitou a wilderness area and the county to get lost. But Herrera says Congress has been reluctant to authorize a settlement that would pay the county to leave the roads alone.

Leelanau County Road Commission Chairman Glen Noonan sees the conflict as a David-and-Goliath battle.

I view it as the national park intruding on county government, he says. Weve been there ever since the island was first settled. The national park has only been there a couple of years and theyre trying to tell the road commission what to do.

Its our county road, theres no question about that.

Noonan is pessimistic about a settlement. Its not just the money, its the principle, he says. ^

A an Isola, a Michigan Department of Transportation engineer, says the $35,000 in state money earmarked annually for the roads is far more than the county actually needs or spends to maintain them. I

But it does represent about 8 percent of the countys local road fund, and the money is used elsewhere, he says. As long as the county certifies the roads as roads, he says, the state is obligated to pay maintenance money for them.

The law doesnt speak to traffic on the roads, he adds.

The Sierra Club, meanwhile, is growing impatient with the bureaucratic standoff and has asked the U.S. Department of the Interior and Gov. James Blanchard to intervene. Neither has acted.

We dont believe the county has a valid claim, says Ann Woiwode, a Michigan-based staffer for the environmental group. The county has continued to rattle their sabres and say theyre going to cut down trees, just to show that they have a claim out there.

Noonan denies that, but says plans

are afoot to repair a county dock on the island. Herrera says the federal government, which plans to build its own dock, may sue to stop the road commission.

Meanwhile, campers and hikers have slowly begun to discover the island, which has 20 miles of beach and a diverse, picturesque terrain. The park service last year granted a concession to a ferry service to shuttle campers to the island twice a week for $14 per person.

Unlike federally owned South Manitou Island, which is three miles to the south, there are no washroom

facilities, stores or telephones for campers. There also are far fewer visitors, only 3,000 from June through August.

This could be the Caribbean, camper Alex Wagner of Ann Arbor, Mich., recently told the first human she encountered after a half-day of hiking.

While the island thrived as a lumbering community in the mid-1800s, residents gradually moved away as the timber market lagged.

By the 1930s, most of the island had been bought by the late William Angel, an auto magnate who turned

the island into a private hunting preserve. The government bought it for $12.2 million two years ago.

There are few plans for the island, Herrera says. The park service would like to see the roads return to vegetation, replaced by smaller hiking trails.

A limited yearly deer hunt likely will continue to keep the deer herd from getting too big, he says. The 300 deer, descendants of five animals brought to the island in 1926, substantially reduced low-lying vegetation in the woods, creating a park-like ap

pearance that evokes the forest in The Wizard of Oz.

North Manitou is somewhat unique because it is a pristine environment that is open to public use, Herrera says. I dont think youll find too many islands in Lake Michigan like that.

For Cathy Bieutau, 26, of the National Park Service, life on the island means chilly nights and desolate days, both bereft of people to talk to. But she likes it that way.

I think thats why Im out here. I want to live with the bare necessities, she says.

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WINTERS DECORATION Matt Brown, left, and Susp LaDuke inspect the outside of their home in Eastlake, Ohio, on the morning of Feb. 9 after wind-shipped waves on Lake Erie crashed over a dike and drenched homes in the area the evening before, creating a prime example of winter decorations. < AP Laserphoto by D. Duncan Scott, News Herald)

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Sunday, February 15,1987 Q.5National Park Tourist Guide Is Confined To A Wheelchair

EDITORS NOTE Visitors to Rocky Mountain National Parks north district often have trouble keeping up with Michael Smithson as he guides tourists past the fragile tundra plants. Its no wonder they soon forget that the energetic naturalist is confined to a wheelchair,

By S.J. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, Colo. (AP) - Sometimes, when Michael Smithson shows up to lead a nature walk in the Alpine tundra, he knows his audience is watching him more closely than they might watch another National Park Service naturalist.

I see a lot of hidden surprised faces, he says with a grin. Oh, I guess theyre not so hidden. And no one ever says anything.

Then, he adds delightedly, the visitors find they have a hard time keeping up with me. Its not long before they forget that Im in a wheelchair.

And so he is. Its a lightweight, sports-style ^heelchair, the sort that wheelchair athletes use for basketball and tennis. Its the only one Smithson uses.

When he guides tourists by the fragile tundra plants, he says, I just roll around the flowers.

Sometimes people will say, You ought to have a motor. Holding up his hands and grinning again, Smithson says, I tell them I have two motors, and I need the exercise. Smithsons duties as naturalist for Rocky Mountain National Parks north district include many nature walks and responsibility for all the parks official photography. He has worked his way up from supervising the parks dispatch center over nine years and five different jobs.

This year, the 33-year-old naturalist was named the Interior Departments Handicapped Employee of the Year and was the regional winner of a competition that recognizes the best among the Park Services interpreters - those who help the public get the most from their national lands.

Its a long way from the day in 1975 when he took an 80-foot fail out of a tree at Nisqually-Delta National Wildlife Refuge in Washington state. A recent wildlife biology graduate on assignment to study birds of prey, Smithson thought hed have to start all over again finding a way to earn a living.

After I fell, I didnt think anyone would hire me to do active research in the field, he says.

Smithson went into training for museum work at the University of Colorado. En route to his second year of classes at the university, he and a friend were driving through Rocky Mountain National Park when a motorcyclist crossed the center line.

Record Number Of Visitors

RALEIGH - A record-breaking 1,120,248 people visited the three North Carolina Aquariums located in coastal sites during 1986. This number represents more than a 10 percent increase over 1985, which was the first year in which the aquariums broke the one million attendance mark.

The aquariums, which observed their 10th anniversary Sept. 10,1986, are located on Roanoke Island, at Pine Knoll Shores near Morehead City and at Fort Fisher south of Wilmington.

Nearly 1,000 workshops, lectures, demonstrations and field trips were offered last year, with over 30,000 persons taking part in these events.

The three aquariums, administered by the Office of Marine Affairs in the N.C. Department of Administration, are open year-round Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

Events At The Maritime Museum

BEAUFORT - Three events are on the calendar during the coming week at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort. These are:

Tuesday - Winter birdwatching field trip in the Beaufort and Morehead City bird hotspots. 10 a.m. to noon. Bring binoculars. Reservation required.

Thursday - Lunchtime lecture. Heroes of the Surf series, Black Lifesavers of Pea Island: American Coastal Heroes. Rhett White of the N.C. Aquarium, Manteo. 12 noon.

Friday - Trip to the Top, a program on the museum observation deck. 12 noon. Reservation required.

For activities for which reservation is required, call the museum at 728-7317. Events this week are without charge.

The N.C. Maritime Museum is located at 315 Front Street, Beaufort.

The cyclist died in the accident, but Smithson and his friend were only badly shaken. A park ranger took them home for lunch, then helped them find a room for the night.

We started talking, and he knew my professor at CU. I told him my background, and he asked if I had ever considered the Park Service.

Six months later, he called and said there was an opening.

Occasionally, children will ask Smithson why hes in the wheelchair. He tells them.

Less often, park visitors walk over and start pushing the chair, trying to be helpful.

People from foreign countries like to help the most, he says. He

tries not to embarrass anyone when he asks them to stop.

Mostly, though, the Park Service uniform of gray shirt and green pants makes the difference in how people treat him, he thinks. They see that more than the wheelchair.

Smithson is married to a woman hes known since college. They have an adopted daughter and hope to adopt a son, too. He misses being able to just get up and walk somewhere, but the injury has made little difference in his love of the outdoors.

Before I fell, I was a rock climber. Theres very little besides that that I dont do now.

The tundra areas that are part of

Smithsons territory lure visitors to an altitude of 12,000 feet. Each summer season, a number of visitors suffer altitude sickness or chest pains that require oxygen.

If Smithson finds himself at the scene, he lifts himself from his chair and goes to work.

He has hiked the parks trails, using crutches and leg braces. He rides horseback to see areas that would be off-limits in his chair.

A focal point of Rocky, as this park is known, is Longs Peak, the nighest point along Colorados Front Range. Its a challenge that annually lures thousands of would-be adventurers and many dont make it to the 14,255-foot summit.

In September, Smithson made it all the way up the north face of Longs Peak, a project hed daydreamed about for years.

He used a horse to reach the boulder field at the 13,000-foot level, then pulled himself up the rest of the way while sitting in a glass fiber shell a scooter, he calls it.

Smithson planned the late-season expedition specifically to avoid lightning storms, but still ran into snow and ice along the way.

It was an outing with two friends, like so many others undertook this season, but it took Smithson 27 hours

to go up and nine hours to come down - more than twice as long as some might be able to manage.

Smithson doesnt mind talking about his disability. He will tell you he prefers disabled to handicapped. But he always cautions people not to generalize about others in wheelchairs because of what they see him do.

There are all kinds of reasons -injuries - that can put you here, he explains. I broke a vertebrae low in my back, and I have a lot of movement left.

Every case is different.

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TALKING TO THE ANIMALS - Bob and Karin Maida, who say they are somewhere between dog psychiatrists and dog trainers,pose with an assortment of animals on their Centreville, Va., farm. One of the problems between

man and dog, says Mrs. Maida, is that dogs dont understand English. So body language is all important. (AP Laserphotoby Kevin T. Gilbert, Washington Times)

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For Fun, Not For Real

Bloody Seminole Shootout

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer CASSELBERRY, Fla. (AP) - At least once a week, Seminole shopping plaza is the scwie of a bloody shootout where criminals armed with the latest automatic weapons battle it out with undercover cops a la Miami Vice.

This past week, for inst&nce, a nefarious drug smuggler known as Three-Finger Louie was blown away in full view of an approving crowd of men, women and children standing near the Seminole Plaza Theater in the Orlando suburb.

Fake blood flowed, a submachine gun pumped a line of realistic bullets into walls, windows shattered, and actors hit the ground with gaping wounds instantaneously produced from rubberized putty.

The carefully staged demonstrations are put on every week by Professor Michael Shulman and students taking a special series of courses

devoted to blowing things up and shooting people down.

Called the College of Special Effects and Stunts, the classes teach the students how to make fake blood, produce simulated bullet wounds, shoot it out with the bad guys and build devices to blow up cars and buildings for film and television.

Their demonstration classroom is Seminole Plaza.

The bearded Shulman says the classes, part of the University of Central Floridas Sponsored Research Department, grew out of another specialized course for police undercover agents called Video Vice. That is a training series for officers who use cameras and recording equipment in criminal stakeouts.

We had to simulate drug sales, car chases, police activities, and to do this we had to train part-time staff and handle pyrotechnics and weapons, said Snulman. The next logical step was to train people for

HAND STANDING Chuck Calk of Montalba, Texas demonstrates some of his skateboard skills in a Palestine, Texas church parking lot recently. Calks says he has only been skateboarding about four months. (AP Laserphoto by Steven Reece, Palestine Herald Press)

movie and video jobs, where they just happen to make a lot of money doing these same things.

No minor factors in the professors reasoning are the film and television )roduction studio complexes being )uilt in the Orlando area by MCA Inc. and Walt Disney World. They both are expected to open next year.

Shulman, 47, and Bill Barnes of the local chapter of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stagei Employees want to get people ready for the behind-the-scenes, technical skills the industry will require after' Florida becomes Hollywood East. The industry requires rigorous' training in what is sometimes a dangerous profession.

The theory is simple, said Shulman. Few studio jobs will go to those untrained. ... Its kind of a Catch-22. If you havent done it, you cant do it. If you cant do it, you havent done it.

He and Barnes emphasize that the courses are for those interested in learning the technical aspects of the movie industry, not for aspiring actors or stunt men.

While the California movie business has done a good job of producing technicians for work on the West Coast, there are few available in Florida, where the television and movie production industry is just gearing up, Barnes said.

Strutting about in his white lab coat supervising his students, Shulman explains;

You can learn how to fall, how to die well, how to shoot it out, how to bleed realistically and how to create and build the equipment for special effects. In fact, there is a whole range of courses to make all the pro( and perform all the stunts that make movies and videos so much fun to watch.

Shulman, who's acquired a reputation as a showman-instructor, has created 20 other popular workshops for both on-camera and behind-the-scenes techniques. The university video training school is aimed )rimarily at older students looking to )etter their employment potential.

It has the support of the theatrical union and numerous private companies, which provide much of its funding.

In last weeks firelight, the students and one or two eager businessmen from the mall used modified stunt guns that fire special blank cartridges loaded with flash powder. The bad guys getting shot wore impact vests with mini-explosive charges that simulated bullet hits. A cable device attached to the vest of the person riddled with bullets slammed him against a wall.

Behind the scenes, a student with a blowbox set off small explosive charges imbedded in a line across a collapsable wall. This gave the impression of staccato machine gun hre, and the resulting bullet holes, as the bad guys tried to escape. Blow-away doors and special break away windows added to the realism.

The next demonstration will deal with explosives.

We dont teach theory, for the most part, said Shulman. We get right into it.

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(Continued from D-l)

friends in Paterson loaned him money for a train ticket and he sent back his mothers money by registered letter. It never arrived, having, he believes, been stolen out of the mails as it entered Czechoslovakia. His numerous appeals for restitution to his mother brought forth none.

On his way to Nebraska, he ate little because he had no money for food. Once he played for some people in a hotel in Nebraska and got as payment more at breakfast than I normally ate in a week. It was wonderful.

His uncle, operator of a general store, and his family and friends welcomed him warmly. They took him the very day following his arrival to Nelson, Neb., to apply for his American citizenship. And his family and new friends there quickly helped him set up concerts ana he soon expanded his concert circuit throughout the Midwest.

He regards certain moments of his life as exquisite. One was during a concert in Lincoln, Nebr., that won him a favorably review in the Lincoln States Journal March 19, 1923. If ever there was a magical moment, that was. he remembers. I played Beethoven - my favorite as well as I ever have and a gentle breeze flowed though a broken window pane above the stage to cool my perspiring palms. It was wonderful, a time I shall never forget.

In time, he decided he would go back to the East Coast and establish himself in the Paterson area. He went hungry once again for a while, he said, but with the ne|p of kind people soon was able to support himself teaching and giving concerts.

Chose Anna As Wife Five years after he had first arrived in the United States, he went home to visit. Prior to this time, he had not felt free to enter his homeland. Then his American citizenship protected him from'the Czech authorities who still considered him a fugitive.

He remembers with delight, a gathering in his village for music making and welcoming him home. He also relishes the memory of meeting a beautiful relative of one of his neighbors. Miss Anna Falb, a young school teacher. Before he came back to the states, they were engaged and, a year later, he went back and they were married.

Mrs. Totzauer was a beautiful woman in every way, he said. She was a talented person and a kind person. She was called an angel of mercy by the refugees of the Sudetenland and others she helped. Ive seen her working on tying up packages to be sent to refugees until her hands cracked open from the wear on them.

The last of my many happy memories of her was our having a wonderful time at a party given by our friends in New York the afternoon before her stroke and of her joking with me the next morning as we prepared our breakfast.

Totzauer has spent the past several weeks getting acquainted with Greenville people, especially faculty and students in the East Carolina University School of Music. Hes enjoying concerts and other music-oriented activities here, he says.

HEARTONTHESLEEVE NEW YORK (AP) - Valentines Day is thought to have had its origins in a Roman festival called the Luper-calia.

The festival included men wearing the names of the girls who were to be their partners pinned to their sleeves. Thus the expression ... wearing ones heart on ones sleeve. The exchanging of gifts was customary, with precious oils and jewelry being the most desired. According to the Fred Joaillier firm, this was the start of the tradition of giving jewelry as an expression of love on Valentines Day.

The Lupercalia later became a saints day honoring St. Valentine. And Feb. 14 was chosen because it was thought to be the date when the Roman god of love Cupid aimed his arrow at the hearts of young lovers.

ilowdv Doodv Birthday

LOS ANGELES (XP) - Say. kids, what time is it? Its "Howdy Doody time! The chip off the old block is now 40 years old.

Howdy Doody, Buffalo Bob and an all-star Peanut Gallery will come together for a two-hour syndicated TV special celebrating Howdy Doody's 40th Birthday. Other characters on hand will be Clarabell, Chief Thunderthud and Princess Summerfall Winterspring.

Those who appeared in the original Peanut Gallery and have been invited to return are Ron Howard, Sally Field. Cybil Shepherd. John Ritter and Candice Bergen.

Fries Distribution Co. is preparing the special for telecast on Thanksgiving weekend later this year. The Howdy Doody Show made its debut on NBC on Dec. 27.1947

James Garfield, the 20th president of the United States, was born m Orange. Ohio, in 1831.

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The Daily Reflectors Newspaper In Education

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February 9 - 20

Visit one or all of the local businesses who are inviting children to design advertisements for them. Each business will pick a winner which will be published in a special section of The Daily Reflector on Tuesday, March 3,1987.

The Daily Reflector will choose three winners from the published ads to receive cash prizes!

Complete contest rules and entry forms are available at the businesses listed below.

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EDITORS NOTE - Its Mardi Gras every Saturday at Freds Lounge in the heart of Louisianas Cajun country. Its not the same kind of glitzy show put on in New Orleans, but the booze flows freely and the dancing starts at breakfast time, all to a distinctive Cajun rhythm.

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer MAMOU, La. (AP) In a town where they allow a gang of happy drunks on horseback to steal chickens once a year, nobody raises an eyebrow when a sleepy Fred Tate opens his scruffy bar to a crowd of dancing devils at 8 every Saturday morning.

The toe-tappers and foot-stompers forgo the allure of such cities as New Orleans, Dallas and Chicago to get tipsy and reel to the equally intoxicating Cajun music that made Freds Lounge famous.

On Mardi Gras, they come from as far as Paris, Rome and Tokyo as the little town of 4,000 in south-central Louisiana fills with tourists seeking the rural roots of Carnival.

Theres a sign in the chamber of commerce in Paris telling people to make sure they go to Mamou when they go to the United States, says Revon Reed, who for 25 years has broadcast a live Saturday morning radio show over KEUN from a booth near the dance floor at Freds.

A former teacher, naval officer and Christian Brother in the Roman Catholic Church, Reed helped revive Cajun music, touring Europe with the bands that played at Freds.

You get three Cajuns together with a fiddle, an accordion and a guitar and the feet start moving, he yells over the noise of the band and the whoopas from the 100 people squeezed into a room that could comfortably handle 30.

"I see different faces here from all over the nation and abroad. Our music is on jukeboxes in Australia. Last year at Mardi Gras, we had film crews from Japan and Europe on the roof, trying to get it all in.

Whats the lure of a bar that hasnt seen a new coat of paint in its 40 years, where the barmaids look like your grandmother and the dirty tile floors are sprinkled with dust for the dancers?

Every Saturday is Mardi Gras here, Fred boasts.

I know what its like to live in a )lace where they dont know how to lave fun, says Marilyn Alexander, a broker who moved to New Orleans from her native Indiana a few years ago. A group of us left at 3:30 this morning to get inside.

Marilyn is taking a Cajun dancing class at the University of New Orleans, says Pam Egan, a native of Kansas City, Mo., who now runs a shop in the French Quarter. I couldnt let her come alone. Besides, this is great. *

Charlie Ronsont, a gardener from Lafayette, asks Pam and her companion for dances and they oblige.

I come here every Saturday to dance, he says. Its the only place I know where the music is so pure. Its sad that some of the old guys who live around here are dead. They could really dance the two-step. Theyd steal your girl fast and the girls loved it. South Louisianas unique music and language was lost to many Cajuns for several decades in the early part of this century. World War I gave many their first look at the world beyond the swamps and soon new highways si^nned the bayous and opened the isolated culture to mainstream America.

They passed laws in Louisiana to prohibit speaking French in the schools, Reed says. People considered it degrading. We almost lost our heritage.

Then came a revival in the 1960s, when the state began to teach French in schools again and young Cajuns took a new interest in their heritage.

Soon, the world discovered Mamou-stvle Mardi Gras, whose only resemblance to the glittering sjCajuns Celebrate On Saturdays

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 15,1987 Q.9

Gibson was busy recording the scene with his camera while Ronsont spun the ladies.

Often the floor is so crowded no one can do much more than wiggle.

A yellowed piece of poster paper

taped on the wall pleads ; Please Do Not Stand On The Tables, Booths, Juke Box Or Cigarette Machine. Theyve danced on those things, Ronsontsays.

Fred takes it all in stride at age 74.

MARDI GRAS PREPARATIONS David Wagner, a prop arist for Blaine Kern Artists, works on one of the many projects being gotten into readiness for the upcoming Mardis Gras in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto by Alex Barkoff)

I dealt with drunks for 40 years, he says. Theyve never made me work so I never had to convince them I was tough. Thats a good record.

Yeah, a real pacific bunch comes in here, Reed says. The music is too go()d and the people are too friendly.

Fred said he closes on Sundays, but only because he needs his rest.

You got money, we got everything, he says with a fiesty grin. But I dont make much. I just need something to do.

Freds first wife helps him work the bar.

Shes a widow now and wont take any mony. She just does it to help me and the kids.

Freds the best friend I have, says Sue Fontenot, the ex-wife.

We have two daughters. Fred incorporated this place for the girls. I help out.

In walks Pascal Fuselier, 62, columnist for the local weekly paper and a dispatcher at the police station. Fuselier and Reed, both born in Mamou, parted as youths and met again in Okinawa during World War II.

Hey, Revon. Im here, Fuselier calls.

Hes my public relations man, quips Reed.

I just want a free beer, Fuselier responds.

Actually, Fuselier is the keeper of Freds Bookan autograph book signed by customers from around the world.

Half French, Half Drunk, was left scrawled by Thibaut Mortier of Paris.

Great Stuff, wrote Albert Pollan of Switzerland.

Small Business Achievement Programs

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tacle of New Orleans is the free-flowing booze.

The main event is the Courrir de Mardi Gras, which translates to a bunch of happy, masked and costumed drunks on horseback.

They gallop across the countryside stealing chickens and other makings for a giant gumbo. Residents cant wait to fall victim, standing in their yards, pointing out which chickens are the fattest as the riders swoop down low to grab the birds by their necks.

A wagon follows behind the riders to pick up those who cant stay on their horses. Later, the gumbo is cooked in town and its first-come, first-served while it lasts.

Everybody winds up here whether its Festival or just any Saturday, Reed says.

Tom Gibson, a CBS Records executive from Dallas, drives to Mamou at least once a year. I get an itch and off I go, he says.

Single Man Show

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stephen J. Cannell, one of televisions most prolific producers of lighthearted action series, is making his first half-hour comedy for Fox Broadcasting Co., ASingleMan.

Cannell is noted for such shows as The A-Team, Hunter and Hardcastle and McCormick. The new show was created by Ian kaiser, who was brought in to develop comedies for Cannell Productions.

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Congress May OK Home Purchases From IRAs

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Individual Retirement Accounts retain some of the features that made them popular vehicles for building retirement income. But they still exclude what could be the best of all investments for retirement; the house.

Millions of Americans have financed retirement from the ^uity buildup in homes in which they lived and raised families. Not only has the house been their biggest investment, it has been by far their most successful one as well.

But while individuals can open an IRA account for stocks, bonds, mutual funds, savings accounts and the like, they face penalties if they remove that money to invest in the house in which they live.

It matters not that the house might build retirement in

come faster. Or that housing provides a social good. Or that the goal of IRAs is to relieve pressure on the Social Security system, which such a housing investment is likely to do.

But the issue could come to a head this year, following proposals made in both houses of Congress )at would allow money in existing tax-free IRAs to be withdrawn without penalty if used in the first-time purchase of a home.

As matters stand, withdrawal of funds before age 59'/^ results in harsh penalties. Thus, money might remain locked in an inferior investment and one that cannot offer the additional benefit of an immediate roof over ones head.

Many families already have enough funds in their IRAs to provide at least a partial down payment on a house, but

they cannot tap that equity without being assessed a 10 percent penalty for early withdrawal.

That penalty is based in logic, because contributors to IRAs are excused from paying taxes on the income they earn in order to assure the money will be allowed to grow, tax free, until they are nearing retirement age.

Until this year, they were allowed to deduct from their taxable income the amount contributed. For individuals, that amount was $2,000; for working couples, $4,000; and for one-income couples, $2,250.

While that deduction has been removed, whatever income is earned by the IRA investment, including new contributions, is still allowed to grow tax-free, so long as it isnt removed before age 59*/^.

The Tax Act of 1986 imposed some other restrictions -particularly for high-income individuals who already are

covered by an employer pension plan but IRAs seem to be retaining at least some of their popularity.

Critics contend, however, that while logic might dictate penalties in order to prevent any impairment of the retirement goal, it is illogical to rule out what mi^t be the best of all retirement-plan investments. That is, the house. ^

The legislation recently introduced - by Rep. Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif., and Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich. wo^d end penalties for first-time homebuyers who withhdraw IRA funds. .

Does it have a chance?

Yes, a chance, but similar legislation was proposed twice before without much action. And the real estate lobby, which succeeded in getting preferential treatment on other matters, hasnt been able to make its impact felt.

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - Our fireplace had fwint on the bricks. Following instructions I read somewhere, I used a paint remover to get off the paint. It worked pretty well, but left some paint in the area of the joints. Any suggestion on how these bits of paint can be removed?

A. Another coat of remover probably will take off the leftover paint. Use a stiff brush for rubbing the joints after the remover has stayed on for the recommended period of time. Incidentally, for all those who may contemplate taking paint off fireplace bricks, be sure you use a water-rinse, non-flammable paint remover. Get the type of remover that does not flow too easily on vertical surfaces. And be sure there is plenty of ventilation in the room while the remover is being used. Be certain, too, there is a drop cloth over the fireplace hearth while you are working, since spilled liquid is likely to damage the floor.

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Careful Homeowner Can Find Good Buys Through Auctions

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Although many people are afraid of biiying at auctions, they shouldnt be.

A person furnishing a home can use them to find interesting, beautiful and useful home furnishings at affordable prices, according to Emy Leeser, an interior designer who is associated with the John Stuart showroom in New York.

The collector can gratify his thirst for knowledge and secure additions for his collection at auction, says Richard Manney, a collector.

To Leeser, the surprise, spontaneity, excitement and aura which pervade an auction surpass any visit to a gallery or antique store. Its worth learning how to buy at auction, she told a group of designers recently, since they can be sources of great finds, sometimes at reasonable prices. ,

Although reputable auctioneers attest to the authenticity of the objects

for sale, they do make mistakes on occasion so the rule is buyer beware, she added.

However, she continued, those buying primarily to decorate dont need to be concerned about authenticity. For them, the best reason to buy at auction is to find objects of quality and interest.

Find out about sales through newspaper advertisements. Then check the items of interest in person at the preview days. Its a good idea to go back for a second look if you intend to bid, she said.

To gain some idea of the likely bidding range, check the estimated prices nearly all auctioneers list in the catalog or supply on request.

Examine objects carefully for possible flaws. If there are one or more things you want to bid on, buy a catalog and mark the items along with estimated prices. Find out the approximate time these items will be called and be there ahead of the time

Garden (Jlinic

Q. -1 will be putting down a wood deck at the rear of our house. Should I use latex or the alkyd-oil stain?

A. One authority on exterior stains says that as a general rule of thumb, latex stains should be chosen for wood uprights, but alkyd-oil stains for walk-on surfaces, such as steps and deck floors. He adds that latex has advantages for vertical surfaces, but may show footmarks on decks.

Q. I have an old bureau. No matter how many times I clean it or use recommend^ preparatrions on it, an offensive odor remains. Is there any way to remove it?

A. Many times it is virtually impossible to get rid of such odors. A complete refinishing may help, but sometimes the only solution is to mask the odor with something like a sachet or a bag of cedar chips or charcoal.

Q. I have heard that babys breath (Gy^phila) requires a lot of lime. Is this true?

A. Gypsophila literally means lover of lime. It should be planted in soil with a pH as close to neutral as possible.

Q. When is Arbor Day in North Carolina?

A. Arbor Day in North Carolina has been designated as the first Friday following March 15. In 1987, Arbor Day falls on March 20, which also happens to be the first (lay of spiing this year. Arbor Day was legally established by the state legislature in 1967.

Q. I have seen a lot of what I have been told is flowering cabbage or flowering kale in beds around town. Is it too late to plant some? Do I plant seeds or buy plants? How hardy is it?

A. Flowering kale and flowering cabbage (they are similar enough to be talked about together) are becoming more and more popular as bedding plants. The flowering refers not to blossoms but to the colorful rosette of leaves in the center of each plant. Plants can be purchased from nurseries or garden centers and should be planted in the fall about the same time you would plant pansies or spring-flowering bulbs. Plant them on 12-inch to 14-inch centers. Give them full sun. (Since they are winter plants, this could be under deciduous trees.) Seeds are available from catalogues, but buying the plants is much easier. They can withstand 20 degrees F for a long time. There have been a lot of intoductions in the past few years, and there will probably be more as the plants popularity increases. Colors inclucfe green, copper, cream, rose and purple.

Q. I am planning a garden wedding for July. I want to plant a lot of white flowers. Do you have some suggestions?

A. There are many white and cream flowers that may be appropriate. There are white varieties of ageratum, begonias (some have bronze leaves and some have green leaves), dianthus, ^tunias, por-tulaca, verbena, zinnias, nicotiana, geraniums, lisianthus, browallia, salvia, vinca, sweet alyssum, cleome (spider flower), globe amaranth, hibiscus and asters. White spires of gladiolus might look nice in the back of a flower bed. There are tall varieties and carpet varieties of snapdragons. Caladiums and impa-tiens would be choices for shady areas. Candidum caladium has white leaves with green veins. There are other caladiums with white or cream leaves. The white leaf margins of Euphorbia marginata are as showy as any flowers. Silver-leaved plants like dusty miller may blend into your color scheme. If you have white hybrid tea roses, cut them back atout 60 days before the wedding. Check with local rosarians for their advice about getting your roses to bloom on time.

Q. Why does broccoli flower without forming heads?

A. This may occur if plants have been stunted by poor growing conditions or have b^n set out too late in the spring. Broccoli needs cool weather for best head formation.

Q. Please give me some information about the groundcover called pachysandra or Japanese spurge.

A. Pachysandra or Japanese spurge (Pachysandra terminalis) is an excellent groundcover for shade or partial sun. Many people are surprised to find out that pachysandra is a member of the boxwood family. Pachysandra does not tolerate foot traffic and doesnt grow well on the Coastal Plain. A varigated cultivar is available.

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of sale, she said.

In order to bid, you must register with the auctioneer. You will be given a number; usually it is on a paddle which you will raise to bid. Based on your review, decide how much you would be willing to bid for an item; make a note of it and then stick to your decision. When the auction is in progress, impulse bidding should be only a rare occurrence.

Leeser says dealers and private individuals have very different bidding styles. Private collectors may get locked into competitive buying at all costs. That is the time for you to lie low. Dont ever feel bad if the bidding goes over your limit. There are always other opportunities.

Besides furnishing or refurbishing a home, another occasion when auction-going is called for is when starting or adding to a collection. Collector Manney says the auction process helped him learn and make early mistakes anonymously.

Manney, whose collections of Federal furniture, contemporary sculpture and 19th-century Belter furniture are of museum quality, still loves an auction because it adds to the thrill of the chase which is a part of collecting for him.

Besides learning from his mistakes, he also learned from watching dealers at auctions because they dont overpay. An important value of auctions is to study the presale estimates and actual bids. That way you get a good sense of where the current market is.

When buying for a collection or investment, authenticity is important, and Leeser advises obtaining documentation of an objects history from the auctioneer (who gets it from the consignor). If there is no provenance, consider hiring an expert to view and give an opinion of the work in question at the preview.

Special Lamp

CINCINNATI (AP) - Toy designer Gary Piaget says he has received good and bad reactions to the glow-in-the-dark lamp he helped create to keep attention focused on the Soviet Unions Chernobyl nuclear plant accident.

Piaget, 41, a Cincinnati native who creat^ the lamp with two partners, said he intendeil it as a reminder to Americans about the need to safely use nuclear power.

Auctioneers can also be helpful if you want to know what some of your collectibles are worth. A number of large houses, such as Sothebys, Christies and Phillips, hold free appraisal days from time to time during the year when people can bring in an item or a photo of it and get some idea of what it is and what it might bring at auction.

These verbal estimates are rendered by the auction houses experts, but are not usable for insurance or estate purposes. Those who live outside the New York area can send in photos of their objects, along with any additional information such as a tracing or drawing of identifying marks, said spokesmen for both Sothebys and Christies.

Both houses also offer such appraisal days in other parts of the country, often in connection with a local arts group or museum which charges admission and uses the event as a fund-raiser.

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 the night before... 5 R()bl)er.s chasers 9 Mineral spring

34 Seek to attain

36 Did garden work

37 Singleton

38 Trtyectory

12 Americ an 39 Hridge

island

13 Eastern nurse

14 Orange seed

15 Swift horse

16 At any (at least)

17 Had a snack

18 Society newcomers

19 Blunder

20 Underworld river

21 Sigmoid shape

23 Woody Hayess college

25 Votes in

28 Tar pit location

32 Savor

33 N^rse inlet

42 Longing

44 Ninny

48 Movies, Variety-style

49 ()ne of Taylors husbands

50 Bit

51 French article

52 Impel

53 Finished

54 June honoree

55 Keg contents

56 Verne captain

DOWN

1 Warty one.

2 Ending for soft or hard

3 Melville captain

4 Smaller part

5 Embrace

6 Khayyam

7 (iuards beat

Solution time: 26 mins.

PBT

Yesterdays answer 2-14

8 Haggard heroine

9 Tiff

10 Empathy

11 Pinnacle

20 Bringing

under

control

22 Violinist Isaac

24 TVs Morley

25 Greek H

26 Vegas

27 Kreskins forte

29 Singer Stewart

30 Before

31 Affix

35 Milne donkey

36 Roam

39 Tater

40 c-olada

41 Chopped down

43 Advantage

45 Made tapestries

46 Article

47 Edible root

49 Vat

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 15

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid any sarcastic remarks or n^a-tive actions toward others. It could get you into considerable trouble. Tonight you find positive influences.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You find it difficult to make arrangements with others, but patience makes the evening very pleasant.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be meticulous in carrying through with promies you have made instead of trying to sneak out of them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont feel frustrated in handling daily routines. Tonight try enjoying yur favorite sport.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A day to steer clear of luxuries. Be kind to your mate who has a problem you dont understand.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Forget your own desires for the time being and see what you can do to help our family.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be more alert to the driving of others and yourself. The evening should be spent making important calls.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont dwell on your monetary problems today. You can use that special date most advantageously tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try not to be forceful in gaining your wishes or you can lose much of the progress you have already made.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You feel you have more anxities than most, but take it easy and they soon vanish.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You want to berate a friend for something that has distrubed you, but you may be wrong, so be quiet.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Its not a good day to be in the public limelight. Unfavorable conditions could cause you to lose prestige.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You are interested in many new outlets, but study them well before getting into them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good looking and magnetic but could have fixed ideas and would stop at nothing to gain his, or her, own way, whether its good or bad. Give a fine education that can bring good judgment and will teach this one to follow the right paths of life.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 16

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds you able to understand situations facing you, despite a strange plan cropping up this morning. Watch for a deceptive condition that could sidetrack you.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) : Today you are able to get a new and more progressive awareness. Steer clear of a scheming higher-up.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Confer with a friend who has had a good deal of experience in business. Your hunches arent so good tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be more willing to listen to the advice of an expert. A partner could be confused tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Change your attitude regarding your philosophy of life and you get ahead faster.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): After much though you find a better way to keep promises. Be happy with your mate tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Listen to the advice of a partner. Be careful in handling your communications. They could be disappointing.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Buy new items that will make your environment more charming. Take any health treatments you may need.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You have fine new ideas on how best to get your talents across today. Be more careful in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You have a fine opportunity to get your home affairs as you would like them. Relax after a busy day.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get in touch with associates you want to be allied with. Enjoy a boost of energy from your favorite hobby.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You cannot gain a wish today, so concern yourself with business. Find a way to increase property value.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Use good judgment in trying to gain an intimate wish. Avoid social activites after a busy day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability to find ways to garner information that is difficult to get, so slant the education along investigative and research lines. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will be less opinionated and more cooperative with others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!

What you make of your life is large-

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE ART OF CARD-READING

CRYPTOQUIP

2-14

I I E R ( Y I X H A I X T H .1 - U N K J I Z -

X I E N K Y ( U I) N H K Z R J I S

G M S ( M E M A A H K T Y 1) G (' U

E K M M R X .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: LEGENDARY (L()(K-MAKER PENNED HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY ITS ABOUT TIME.

Todays (ryptoquip ckio: E equals (

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #Q104 9Q10974 OAK , 732 WEST EAST

#9752 #863

9K 9653

07632 09854

#J985 #AKQ

SOUTH < #AKJ 9AJ82 OQJIO #1064 The bidding;

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of #

We have written before about our favorite kibitzer, the Rabbi, and his rule: When the king is sin

gleton, play the ace Certainly, South seems to have known this gentleman, judging by his play of this hand.

The bidding doesnt thrill us. The normal contract is four hearts, which would probably be defeated as the cards lieafter a club lead, the defenders should have little difficulty collecting three club tricks and a trump, since declarer has no reason to take a correct view in the trump suit.

Against three no trump. West led his fourth-best club, and declarer

was a little lucky that the defenders could not cash five tricks in the suit. East took his three club winners and shifted to a spade. Declarer overtook his jack with dummys queen to lead the queen of hearts. When East followed low, South shot up with the ace to fell Wests lone king. As a result, he took the rest of the tricks.

While to some it might seem like

a lucky guess. Souths decision to rise with the ace of hearts was eminently sound. From the play. West obviously had the 13th club, so declarer could not afford to let him gain the lead. However, he could well afford to lose a trick to East.

If East held the king of hearts, declarer could simply concede a trick to the monarch and still come to nine tricks. However, if the monarch was with We.st, the only chance declarer had to salvage his contract as to hope his majesty was unguarded.

IVthaps there's more to the Rabbis Rule than meets the eve!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. U987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES. INC.

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Old Art Found In Greece

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) - American archwlogists digging in southern Greece have unearthed a 2,500-year-old marble sculpture illustrating what experts call a crucial stage in the development of classical Greek art.

The unusual bas-relief was found in November during excavations at

Nemea of a sanctuary of Zeus, where athletic contests like the ancient Olympic Games were staged from the 6th to the 3rd centuries B.C.

The broken sculpture, 31 inches high and 18 inches wide, shows a seated matronly woman with a bearded, bare-chested man standing beside her.

On stylistic grounds the piece dates from around 475 B.C., according to

The Quiz

Woruscope

(See Answers Below)

THt QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S

newspaper in education program

(10 points for oach qustllon antworod corrtclly)

1 These baNle-ready soldiers recenlly pledged their allegiance and prepared to light again after contniunist insurgents in (CHOOSE ONE: the Philippines, South Korea) recently refused to extend a 60-day cease-fire agreement with the government there.

2 Recently released government figures show that last year, the cost of medical care in the United Slates rose 7.7 percent, (CHOOSE ONI: Ihrte, seven) times the 1986 inflation rate.

the Soviet Union recenlly freed dozens of political dissidents. Experts say it was the largest release of dissidents since the death of Soviet leader (CHOOSE ONE: Nikita Khrushchev, |oseph IStalin) in 1953.

White House officials have recently been debating SDI. The debate is about whether or not to adopt a (CHOOSE ONE: stricter, broader) interpretation of the ABM treaty.

The Soviet Union recently sent two cosmonauts to live and work in the space station Mir. The station, which was launched a year ago, has been visited (CHOOSE ONE: once, three limes) before.

Newsname

(IS points it you can Idanllly this parson in the naws)

I was recenlly named as President Reagans chief spokesman. I am taking over this job fram Larry Speakes who recent-ly resigned to go to work on Wall Street.

Who am I?

Maicliwords

(2 points tor aach corract match) 1-cease a-ruin

2-doom

b-revise

3-violale c-atlack

4-revamp d-slop

5-assail e-disregard

Peopiewatch/Sport'iiolil

(5 points lor aach corract answar)

1 Talk-show host (CHOOSE ONE: Phil Donahue, Oprah Winfrey) generated some controversy recently by conducting a program on racism in Forsyth County, Georgia.

2 Thousands of fans recently mourned the death of pianist The virtuoso was best-known for his gaudy clothes and his candelabra-adorned pianos.

3 Nancy Lopez recenlly became the golfer to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame by winning her 35th career victory.

a-nth b-16th c-21st

4 American Dennis Conner recently recaptured the Americas Cup. Conners ship, Stars and Stripes, had to win the best of (CHOOSE ONE: four, seven) races to win the championship.

5 lulius Erving, who will retire at the end of this season, recently played in his last NBA All-Star Game. (CHOOSE ONE: Kareem Abdul-|abbar, Wilt Chamber-lain) has appeared in the most NBA All-Star games.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE;

81 to 90 points - Eicsllsnl. 71 to 80 points - Good 61-70 points - Fair.

r Knowlsdgs Unllmltsd, Inc. 216-87

the excavator. Professor Stephen G. Miller of the University of California at Berkeley.

The sculpture mixes different styles. The flat female figure belongs to the earlier Archaic period, but the male figure is fairly well-rounded and theres the feeling of flesh that belongs to the classical period, Miller, who also is director of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, said in an interview with The Associated Press.

The sculpture was found in the remains of a 4th century B.C. house where it apparently was placed by later occujnts of the sanctuary site.

The marble carving carried no inscription but probably was dedicated at the Nemea sanctuary at a time of extensive building thepe following Greek victories in 480 and 479 B.C. against Persian invaders, he said.

We got about half the piece, but we dont know who the figures represent, Miller added. It dates from a very important time when the naturalistic classical style was emerg-ing.

The seated woman, shown holding a phiale, or flat bowl used for pouring libations, is carved in the stiff Archaic style of sculpture that preceded the Persian Wars.

But the male figure is shown with his weight on the left foot in the sophisticated stance favored by artists of the classical period, when Gi^k sculpture reached its peak.

There are certain provincial tendencies, but this piece isnt far below the first category of work from this period, Mary Sturgeon, an expert on ancient Greek sculpture and classics professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, told theAP.

Sturgeon said the sculpture might have been imported from the Aegean islands, where marble was plentiful.

No major marble source was known in the Peloponnese region of southern Greece in classical times and sculptors there worked mainly in bronze and terracotta.

It has the calm mood and spirit of classical art although it comes from very early in the penod, she said.

The sculpture, now being soaked in a special chemical solution to remove encrustation, will go on display in April at Nemea Museum.

In 12 years of digging at Nemea, a vineyard-filled valley 75 miles southwest of Athens, the ar-cheologists have unearthed a horse-shoe-shaped stadium and numerous buildings connected with the ancient Nemean Games. They also are working to re-erect a toppled column from the temple of Zeus at the site.

The Answers

WORIDSCOPE: 1-the Philippines; 2-seven; 3-Joseph Stalin; 4-broader; 5*Onc0

NEWSNAME: Marlin Fitzwater. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b;

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Oprah Winfrey; 2-Liberace; 3-a; 4-seven; 5^ Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

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QAU of President Reagans family, including the children from his first marriage, have Secret Service protection. Im curious to know if the lovely and talented Jane Wyman, in her unique position as former w^e cf the President, also gets this protection.Mrs. V. Lester, Kokomo, Ind.

A Jane Wymandivorced from Ronald Reagan in 1948, when he was still an actoris accorded no Secret Service protection.

WtWpWcfcailllwwMaedfwwiirlwwrlWalwiWMttlww^

I How old is Philip Michael Thomas, who plays Tubbs, the tough cop in the Miami Vice TV crime series? How many kids does he haw who were born out of wedlock? And what is the fight he is having with his ex-lover, Dhaima Matthews, all about?Sheryl L., Marion, S.C.

A Thomas, 37, reportedly is the father of sev-en illegitimate children by four lovers. He is involved at this writing in court proceedings concerning the custody of his daughter Chayenne, 2, and his only son, Philip Michael Thomas 2nd, bom last year. Dhaima Matthews, their mother, is seeking some $10,000 a mtMith in support payments.

How much does the Soviet Union pay Mikhail Gorbachev, general secretary cf the Communist Party and leader of his country, in yearly salary? And how much is YasuhiroNakasone, prime minister of Japan, paid in yearly salary?Lee Walker, Pearl City, Hawaii

A The Soviets say they have no fixed salary for X^^Gorbachevhe ^ts what he needs. The Japanese say Nakasone was paid about$137,000 in 1986, plus a year-end bonus of $27,700.

1 Have you ever heard in airline circles that Air France is referred to as Air Chance, that WAL (Western Air Lines) stands for What An Airline!, that SABENA (the Belgian airline) is an acronym for SuchABadExperience, Never Again and thatAUTAUA (the Italian airline) stands for "Always Late In Takeoffs, Always Late In Arriv-ing?-HJ., m Segundo, Calif

A Weve heard some of those remarks, but x\.*they are all humorous and not to be taken seriously. The airlines you refer to are all scheduled, government-sanctioned carriers.

ll The "New England Journal of Medicine recently published an article about a drug numbered RU486, which prevents pregnancy. The drug was developed by a French physician. Dr. Etienne-Emile Baulieu. Is this the same physician and researcher who some years ago developed a deep, ongoing friendship with Sophia Loren, the actress?F.G., Snowmass, Colo.

A Dr. Etierme-Emile Baulieu, 59, and Sophia XJLs Loren, 52, have been discreet friends for three or four years. Occasionally the paparazzi have photographed them driving together in Paris, but for die most part their relationship has gone relatively unpublicized. Dr. Baulieu, father of two daughters and one son, has been married to the same woman for almost 40 years, while Loren has been married for 30 years to the film producer Carlo Ponti, by whom she has two sons.

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il Why is it that the late actor James Cagney left nothing to his only living child, adopted daughter "Casey," and nothing to any of his grandchildren? Who got the bulk of his estatesome Hollywood floozie?Sylvia V, Schenectady, N.Y.

A Ca^ylefthisentireestatetoFrancesCagney, his wife of 64 years. In his will, dated March 1982, the actor explained: i have intentionally made no provision for any grandchild of mine, because I believe it is the obligation of each parent to adequately provide for his own children during the parents lifetime, just as 1 have done.

ll Wouldyouhaveany idea how much it costJosephKennedy, Ethel and BoMrys son, to win the Massachusetts seat in the House of Representatives vacated by Thomas P.

(Tip) 0Neill?-V. Slattery, Waltham, Mass.

A Democrat Joseph Kennedy, 34, spent about $1.7 million to win the Eighth District seat Rep. Tip ONeill had occupied since 1952.

tmuxascanmPARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINEFEBRUARY IS, 1987

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FAflE 2 FEBRUMV15,1987 FNMK MMAZWE

1997The world is different. The dream is the same. Let freedom ring.. ".I., *

Starring KRIS KRISTOFFERSON ROBERT URICH WENDY HU-GHES SAM NEILL CINDY PICKETT DORIAN HAREWOOD ' ARMIN MUELLER-STAHL MARCEI HILLAIRE with MARIEL HEMINGWAY .mrj CHRISTINE LAHTI a'. AlottieaWritten & Din.'Clod by DONALD WRYE PREMIERE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15 9:00PM 8:00PM CENTRAL ABC TELEVISION NETWORK

nC OTWR SIDE OF

CMfc Hmm Mv md flnti) hi llw lite'QOi, wbM fto M a HI M TV% LnvMl Tint ri>aw%na*icernicaiaMaftlwartwM wfco recMitlir ins caled one of tiie molt powerful weneaiaHolyweod ttatHyaa cat fcor load apoa,yi*dllBdllaworsgrowiBglaalde.

HE STOOD ALONE, ALMOST IN darkness, her face illuminated by the light of display cases around her. Her eyes lingered on the photo-^phs of the despairing yet still hopeful faces surrounding her. She clutched a crumpled wad of tissues. First she wept, then she began to sob. We waited and waited. No one said, Cut!

This was not a movie set, and this actress had never shed such tears on film. We were in a museum in Jerusalem, and the faces she struggled to read belonged to victims of the Holocaust. Goldie Hawn had b^n searching for her roots and something more in Israel for seveial days now, and Israel had just caught up with her.

She surprised me. I knew that Goldie Hawn didnt get to where she wasproducing as well as starring in her own filmsmerely by being the lovable kook

from Laugh-In or the bubble-headed blonde from Private Benjamin. 1 suspected she might be a lot stronger than her roles; Life magazine recently had called her one of the five most powerful women in Hollywood. But here she was, 8000 miles from L.A. splaying no roleintense, vulnerable and tearful.

I cant believe it took me so long to get here, she said. Ive dreamed of this trip. To fulfill the dreams of two people I loved dearly.

Her grandfather had shared with her his dream of seeing Israel. Now she would see it for him. She adopted the second dream a year agoafter the death

of her cherished friend Stan Kamen, a Hollywood agent who had envisioned an elaborate cinematheque for the celebration of film in Tel Aviv. Goldie was there for the dedication of the site and to pledge her continued support for the project.

Prior to the trip, I had asked what she expected to find in Israel. After a long silence, she had told me she held no preconceptions; My father taught me not to build up my expectations. I would never be too disappointed that way.

Her mother is Jewish; her father was not. Rut Hawn, who died in 1982,was a descendant of Edward Rutledge, the youngest signer of the Declaration of Independence. He almost convertedbut didnt. Al-

thou^ hers was not a classically Jewish household, Goldie said, her mother made sure that she and her sister, Patti, knew they were Jews, at least in part. I thought of myself as half-and-half when faced with people who might have thought that it wouldnt be great to be Jewish, she conceded.

But in Israel, she was beginning to dig into a past that she had never fully explored. >

And I observed how difficult it was to treat her

I feol like fin starling all over againtrying to shed oU habits and create new ones. I dont want to keep repealing my roles or my fife.

BY RAY RROL FOX

cava mowcRAmBYCREc cormanicamuauaison

Ma 4 FEBMMIV IS, 1M7 nUUDE MlfiAZME

like a star: She rejected fuss and special privilege. When someone oflfered to have bright dining lights dimmed for her, she jumped, almost angrily. She chose a nine-passenger van (we were a party of eight, including Patti, Pattis son, Michael, and Stan Kamens sister, Judy) over a Mercedes stretch limoso we can all be together, said Goldie.

She faced dignitaries and photographos and large crowds every day. She was jet-lagged, road-weary, sore from climbing archaeological digs and soaked from a three-day downpour. With it all, she was unconcerned about her makeup and indifferent about her attire. Her wardrobe seemed to consist mostly of an unlimited supply of borrowings. Her own suitcase apparently was stocked with basic blacks in a variety of cuts-Hione of them particulariy flattering.

1 noticed that she kept a diary. Had she ever gone back and asked: Did I really think that? No, she said. 1 dont think anything much has changed as far as the way 1 look at life.

Did she keep it very private? No, I dont, she said, then whispered, but I keep nothing private. She conversed with anyone who had something to say. The one thing that can thrill me more than a gieat landscape is prople, she told me. Thats where I get my greatest joymeeting good, kind people who care to make a difference. It was her father, she said, who taught me how human everyone is. In fact. Rut Hawn is a constant presence around Goldie. Daddy was a professional violinist, she said. Really, he was a philosopher. My mother, on the other hand, is anything but a Pollyanna. The way Goldie sees it, she got the best of both worlds^which helped her develop an unsentimental, pragmatic approach to life. Between them, we were always close to the earth, she said. There was no fantasy.

Staying close to the earth has been Goldies reproach to her career and her life. I dont sit around and ponder something that cant happen, she said. If you deal with things in a real way, without leaning on anybody or anything other than your own' gifts, then somehow you! can look at life mote positively, because you like who ^ you are. I think thats what Mom and Dad tried to instill in us.

Even as a child, she was a realist. Unlike most actresses, she didnt dream of stardom.

Like any little girl. Id shut^^PS*' the door and put die music on, and Im the star of my own world, she recalled. And maybe 1 had the fantasy that I was really great. But the idea that 1 would become a star of any kind was something I just never thought of.

But it happened. In 1967, following stints as a cancan and go-go dancer, a dance school proprietress and a Vegas chorus girl, Goldie giggled and jiggled her way into audiences hearts via TVs Laugh-In. Her first film role. Cactus Flower, in 1969, brought her an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress; her 10th film. Private Benjamin, established her as an important producer; andwith time off for babies and hetxltWildcats was her ISth film in 18 years.

Although these accomplishments may have involved their share of difficulties, Goldie refuses to see it that way. Sure, she said, 1 was taken advantage of and all that. A lot of things 1 went through, though-^^ause of who 1 am1 went through in a positive way. George Schlatter [the producer of Laugh-ln] once

In brael Gehfie began to dig into a pasi she had never fully enplored. "Now I undefsland more about who I am and why I feel the way I do and do the tlnngs I do she said.

CMdtoNaimpnys at the Western Walt iaJeniieliai,the remaaatoftlw SecoMl Temple and thehelastallefBr Jews. It was the eaNUeaal peak ef aa ewetleii ladea trfptbatliicladeda visR with Israels

|t,ltw| I

bTIHIV MlfllrabOl

YllihakShaaiirIn Ms office (aben) and a tear ef a day-can center hi Tel Mv(lnsel).

said that if you cut my head open, youd find flowers growing inside. Her speech reflects her positive attitudeshe almost never uses the word but. Still, she can be firm too. On the trip, she treated fans warmly but was unafiaid to say no to those who overstepped. Im not easily intimidated, she told me. If you want to break it down, its about me accepting who 1 am.

Now, Fred Astaire/te intimidates me. she added. Yes, Ive met him and been sort of tongue-tied. Hes the most elegant man Ive ever met. I was a little in awe of Ingrid Bergman because she was such a strong woman. When I worked with her in Cactus Flower, we got along great. Afterward...God, 1 was so impressed.

Her personal life could be viewed as containing regrets and disappointments as well, but Goldie wont look at it that way, wont wallow in the past.

She was married and divorced twice and raised the two children of her second marriageOliver, 10, and Kate, 7^while her career was taking off. Kurt Russell, her leading man in Swing Shift, is Ae permanent man in her life and the father of Wyatt, their 7-month-old son. I wish I could have met Kurt earlier, she said. We could have had more children together. 1 love being pregnant. I find myself saying, 1 know a girl 42 whos having a baby; Im 41I could have another! While in Israel, we visited a day-care nursery. Gol

dies eyes, heavy from the early-morning hour, came alive. Immediately, she was on the floor, gathering children to her. Later she confided: I packed Wyatts T-shirt at the last minute. Ive been sleeping with it. Just the smell of him makes me less lonely for him. I feel reborn since the baby, she added. 1 feel IS. Its something thats almost chemical. 1 feel that all the organs and parts of my body have been electrified, and theyre all sort of shining and glimmering. Like my machine is new. Yes, Im tired in the morning and so on, but my spirit isnt like thatmy spirit is washed and sparkling.

This sense of renewal seems to be affecting her in other ways too, as she redefines who she is and what she wants. Sometimes 1 feel like Im just starting all over again, she said. Im discovering new things, trying to shed some old habits and create new ones. 1 dont want to keep repeating my roles or my life. I'm looking for a new challenge, a testing of force against forces.

Then she added, Im real smart about who 1 am. 1 know what I can do and that if 1 want to do something out of the ordinary, its still a long shot.

Goldie wants to attempt more serious roles, but she cant help being funny. We visited with Israels prime minister, Yitzhak Shamir, in his office in Jerusalem. We were surrounded by photographerseverybody wanted this picture: Private Benjamin and Prime Minister Shamir. It was a golden photo opportunity,

continued

fWMK MAMZME FEMUMir 15, Ut7 IME S

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Our 32nd Year

WLWfcontimied_

but a routine one until Goldielife imitating Protocol^ her recent flmlaid her hand on the prime minister's leg and asked, So, hows it feel to be prime minister?

We were approaching the Western Wall, all that remains of the Second Temple of antiquity and the holiest of sites for Jews. Harsh rainfall had made it desolate. Beneath a cluster of umbrellas, words were spare and hushed. Goldie was silent, her steps small, her eyes clouding.

Later, she would say: Im not sure where the feeling came from. It ws very mysterious, cause I started feeling emotional when 1 g(K there. 1 tried to articulate it to myself, and I really couldnt. The only thing I could feel was so much suffering. And ttie sorrow.

She was glad that it was raining and no one else was there. I thou^t about my father and how hes buried in a Jewish cemetery, she said. But my father is with me so much all the time that I didnt need the opportunity at the Wall to be with him. My grandmother and grandfather were with me too. And my grandfather would have loved to have come here, so I put his name in the Wall.

Now, she added, I understand mote about who I am and why I feel the way I do and do the things I do. I see that over all these centuries things never changed, andl am just a teeny atom in that enormous world; still, a contributing one, giving what I have in my heart.

A realist, Goldie Hawn had come to Israel witii a concrete goalto fulfill two dreams. I saw that, spiritually, she had traveled even further.

Thestrug^e... the belief... insome ways I miss it in this world, she said. There doesnt seem to be that kind of determination ...ex values of any kind. Or connection with a higher source.

But, as usual, her way of looking at herself in all this was unexpected. I rpsent when people say, Goldie took her knocks, or, Dont think she came by it easy, and all that, she said. Things came very easy to me. I had it so easy that sometimes I worry about the second half of my lifeIm sort of waiting for something to happen. I think thats part of why I feel a little repentant in a way. Because so many people have had it so hard. And I dont know what to do about it... Sometimes I just dont know what to do about it.

Yet she had at last resolved her uneasiness over being balf-Jewishthe sense that she was not entitled to the whole experience. For the first time in my life, she said, I really felt Jewish. To thiiik that I ever classified myself as half-and-half for the sake of others! The one thing Ive learned here is that I would never do that again, because I am very proud now. I understand the best of what it means to be a Jew. EB

**Afree phone and extra energy savings when you buy PinH insulation:

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nUIMff MMAZME fEBMMRV IS, 1987 RR6E 7

You can never have coo many phones.

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(Plus $2.00 for postage and handlirig.)

This Mura phone is tone/rotary switchable and features last-number redial. It is a $34.93 value. It can hang on a wall or sit on your desk, wherevt you need it.

Tire oifer ends on Feb. 28th.

So insulate now. And youll ring up lower fuel bills tomorrow. oo.-c.f. o>n> i98

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Mail to: Owens-Corning's Phone Offer

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I want a tree trim-styie phone. So here's my original ales receipt and )2.00 for pottage and haixUiog, pim the required proof-oT-ixirchase labels iron 10 rollsofOweos.CQmiitg Pink Fiberglas* insulation, purchased from:

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Pbatc allow 6 to 8 wKfci for dfiiwfy. Thit fonn muH accoai|Mair four ftqum M bnr rino Mattb 22, 1987. Omflmtfn itmuttU. Oflcf limiictl to ituil, lia-ic-irouiMir cuatomcn nd itmoini contrae ton lot iuulaiioo puithawd between ^aauity 1.1987, aod

Fcbftttty 28, 1987. Void whatcvtt mttkitd. itatd at prohibited by low.

PfOofoCpurchiat, reaular ioMlaiion

Ptoof 0 pufChOK, Attic Blanket* Inaubuioo.

Saeinfa eary. Find out why in the Seller'i Fact Sheet on B-valuei. Hishcr K-ealuea itienn fieaiet intulatiof power. TMailioga to P.O. Boaei are ptohibited.

Intelligence B^ort

i*hwe*N*ieb*Boesiqr Scuttles

hiiiwiiSiww

Ivan Boesky, named by Jbrtune magazine as Crook of the Year for 1986, has withdrawn his pledge of $1.5 million to Princeton University. The mon^ was to go in part toward the construction of a socialscienoes complex on the campus. Boesky, 49, chief of the largest aihitrage fim on \Khll Street, was found ^lilty last November of violating the Securities and Exchange Commissions insider>trading rules. He agreed to pay a fine of $50 million and to establish a fund with another $50 million tocompen^te investors he had cheated.

How come Ivan Boesky, a graduate of the Detroit College of Law, had agreed to commit $1.5 milhon to Prinoeton in the first place? Of his four children, one is a junior at Princeton, where the college newspaper, the Daily PiDcetoDian, had editorialized that it should be university policy to refuse money derived from illegal activities. In Boeskys case, the question of accepting or declining dirty money was made irrelevant by the announcement that he would be unable to fiilfiU his $1.5 million commitment.

Oprah WiRfreyHow ndi?

Afew months ago, a other than to admit, I have

magazine based in I^ubingtan,D.C., pnUished an artide on Oprah Winfreythe

allotted myself to personally only spend $1 million this year.

plump black actress and television talk-show hostess. Highlighting hftr nftTiafttirmii.1 success, the article disclosed that under Winfi:eyh contract with WLS-TV in Chicago and her qmdication deal with King Wirld in New Ybrk, the 32-year-old star will earn more than $10 million in 1986.

Two weeks after this bountifiil prediction appeared in print. Variety the show-business weekly, published a front-page story reporting that Winfiey herself gets 25% the [syndication] gross right off the top, so shell pull down more than $31 million in 1987-88, which could make her the highest-paid performer in show business.

How much Oprah Winfirey who resides in a three-bedroom, $800,000 Chicago oondaminiumearned last year is a secret she shares with file Internal Revenue Service, her lawyer and business manager, Jef&ey Jacobs, and possibly a few others. She declines to reveal her income for 1986 or predict her 1987 earnings.

myself toplay with.'

No doubt Winfrey is now a multimillionaire, but in the words of one eyndication executive who demanote anonymity in exchange for his sagacious opinion: I can tell you that she didnt earn more than $10 million last year, nor will she pull down more than $31 million in syndication money this year. Its true that she owns a nice percentage of her show, but fiom what I know, itis not 25%. Incidentally, the figures which have been thrown around oancerning her wealth are outlandish. For example, the other d^ I heard Oprah was paid a million bucks for each of her acting jobs in two films. The Color PuipIeaxLd Native Son. More likely she was paid a sum in five figures.

At this point, he continued, Oprahs talk show is carried l3y 135 TV stations, and shes in demand. But estimates of her fbrtune are highly exaggerated. Td say shes worth between $3 Tnillinn and $4 million.

Not bad for a girl who was bom into rural poverty of sorts in Kbsdusko, Miss.

Opn*IWdwyiwihiellliw<wicnalVlnnwMelilMWMi>MrawMMilwDoctors Are Human

ore holds that physicians

H arefireq^fiymorenbble, H altruistic and charitable

i than the natients thev ^hreat. If ever that belief was true, it no longer is. At the last annual meeting of the American Heart Araodation in Dallas, Robert Swank, an economist from the Johns Hopkins Medical School, released a study showing that when a physicians income drops, his blood pressure zooms and stays elevated for up to five years.

Swank studied 1130 white males, all graduates of the Johns Hopkins Medical School between 1948 and 1964. He found that for each 1% drop in income, the number of doctors with elevated blood pressure rose 2.5% the next year. In short, ph^mdans are as vulnerable economically and as reactive physically as the rest of us.

RDfceitSwwk

Stiff PVmlly

mericansarea forgiving peopletoo forgiving, some say, when it comes to

driving, hi this country, a person found guilty of driving while intoxicated can be sent to jail for six months on a first offense, fined $750, have his license revoked for six months, be ordered to mroU in a treatment program for alcoholics, or have his car impounded for 30 days. The punishment varies from state to state and judge to judge.

In Japan, if adriver has been drmking and is involved in an acddent, his license may be revoked permanently.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

IMI FEBRUMW IS, 1987 PMMOE MMMZME

A Heailwaniiii^ PHtrat of a ChM

Astfictlv UmitMl-editiaii porcelain plate

]T|7e all take delight in watch-VV ing children explore natureespecially when they disoo\^ a leal tieasuie like a bv^ butterfh^just as this little girl has done. These occasions allow us to idive the piedous memories of our own childhood, with a hesh look at the world through a child's eyes.

This wondrous discovery by "Ashley" has been ^tured in lifelike color and detail by American artist Higgins Bond. With an almost photographic quality, Ms. Bond has depicted thb adorable blonde todoler, crouched in a meadow of buttercups, observ-ipghor new friend.

Shown smaller than actnalsizeofBW 22K gold rim

Higgins Bond paints with a lifelikie style, yet her image

the little giiTs soft, dreamy background. And Ms. Bond has lovingj(y captured each detail of "Ashleyls' presence, from the pink satin ribbon in her sunlit

hair, to the tiiQr flower pattern on her dress.

Offered exdusivehr through The Hamilton Collection, "Ashley premieres the Treasured D^s Plate Collection: eight original works by Higgins Bond depicting toddlers discoverii^ the venders of nature. Each nne porcelain plate will feature a rim of gieam-

isstricth^ limited to 14 firiiK d^, and eadi plate win be nuinoered and acooinpanied by a matchirg numbered Certificate of Authenticity. As an owner of "Ashley, you are guaranteed the ligfit/

tkmto acquire all seven subsequent issues.

Ftirthermoie, you iruy acquire this premiere plate at no risk. The Haniiiton Collection 10096 Buy-Back Guaraxtiee?&^\xsss that you miy return any plate for a full refund, within 30 days of receipt Considering the continued popularity of nne, child-subject plate masterworks and the exceptional charm of market experts predict that plate may well be one of the most sought-aher issues of the year, resulting in strong demand. Therefore, to avoid disappoint-ixtoaav.

-but never die obhga- ment, you should order today.

RESPOND BY: March 16,1987

Limit: Two pkius per collector Please accept my application for "Ashlar Higgins Bond. I wish to purchase

s) at $24.50 (plus $2.14 shippii^ ing) each fi)r a total of $

(lor 2) and

($26.64* or $53.28'). Please chedt one.-

1 enclose n^ check or money Older.

Charge my credit card:

Visa GMasterCaitl Diners Club

American Express

ACCt. No__

Exp. Date

15792

002664/005328

Name

Address.

aty_

State.

Zip.

Signature-

AO appUcatioas must bested and are st^ea to aaqpcance.Pkaalknu6taSmdt^/brddhK^. Ddivertesmadeonfy toU.S. and its territories.

*FL residents add $1.34 and IL residents add $1.87 per plate for tax.The Hamilton Collection

9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.Q Box 44051 |acksonvyie,FL 32231

PARADES ALL - A M E R 1 C A HIGR SCHOOLSOCCER Team

M SMSM, 28 bals gol past ac soRhMiMr Toqr Meoia, oar Phyw Of tile Rar.

EW JERSEYS TONY MEOLA, a goalkeeper who led Kearny High to a 19-2 record this season, is the Player of the Year on PARADES All-America High School Soccer Team. His selection marks the fourth year in a row that a New Jersey athlete has been honored.

Not only is Tony an excellent soccer player, said his coach, John Miller, but he is also an all-around athlete. In his last two years on the baseball team, he batted over .400 and played the outfield and behind the plate, as our catcher. He also plays basketball. In fact, by the time he completes his courses this spring, Tony will have received 11 varsity letters. And, to top everything off, hes a mem-

A S K E

Hmdrig Gutierrez ToeyEpifaal

DevekMisiiiiio Brim Deeiieliy

ScIhhiI

Hendrig Gutierrez-Tlm(

Chris VBseika JohnMaessner Kristopher Kaldennan CHntCanrnell David Merola Tim Ernst

OeiekMissimo Dot

Ken Snow Brian Donnelly

Steve Snow Billy Karpovich Jim Barlow

Paul Chris Varhaegen Thomas NsJjar EricOple Peter Cochran CurtOnaifb Scott Cannon David Mueller

NeilCovone John Gwin BoOl Brad I John Garvey Eric Cohen Darren Diedrich

TonyMeola Keller

JeffI Kevin.

Fonmnb (12)

Hialeah-Miami Lakes

Albuquerque Academy

SL Louis University H.S.

St.S|phens

Notre Dame

Neenah

Cascade

SL Charles Prep

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Henninger

Hall

E.O. Smith

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THnlty

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Swweperi/Pefeader (7)

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St. Louis University H.S.

Piano

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Oceanside

McCluer North

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North Parkway West DeSmet Jesuit

Hialeah. Fla. Albuquerque. N.M. SL Louis. Mo.

Austin. Tex. Lawrenoeville. NJ. Neenah. Wis.

Everett, wash. Columbus. Ohio CreveCoeur.Mo. Syracuse. N.Y.

W^t Hartford. Conn. Storrs. Conn.

Euless. Tex.

San Jose. Calif.

Storrs. Conn. Wfoppingers Falls. N.Y. Hoffman Estates. III. Creve Coeut; Mo.

New Rochelle. N.Y. Hoffman Estates. III. Baltimore. Md. Hightstown. N.J. Carrollton. Tex.

North Olmsted. Ohio Winchester, Mass. Dunwoody, Ga.

La Jolla, Calif.

Lake Oswego. Ore. Ridgefield, ^n. Evansville, Ind. Denville, N.J.

Hialeah, Fla. Boise, Idaho Louis, Mo. Rano, Tex. Guilford, Conn. Oceanside, N.Y. St Louis, Mo.

Kearny, N.J. Lacey, Wash.

St. Louis, Mo. CrevsCoeur.Mo. Syosset, N.Y.

MsrCiplwm

NeBCevoM

MreGvria

OREN

MQE10 naniMriS, Ut7 nWIK HMUME

ber of the schools honor society. Coach Millersenthusiasm was echoed by Bruce Arena, soccer coach at the University of Virginia, which Tony plans to attend in the fall. Tony, said Coach Arena, is the best high school goalkeeper in the country today. The young star allowed only 28 goals in 21 games, while making IS assists.

Tony and the other members of our team were chosen by coaches from 200 colleges across the country and by national and regional coaches from the United States Soccer Federation. The 43 all-Americans represent 18 states. Seven come from Missouriall from the St. Louis area, which is known for its soccer stars, and three from the same school. New Yoik and Connecticut each contributed five all-Americans.

There are two sophomores on the team; Peter Cochran of Lake Oswego, Ore.; and Steve Snow of Hoffman Estates, 111., whose big brother, Ken, also was selected. Cochran and young Snow starred on the U.S. national team for boys under 16 in a game played against the Mexican team last November.

Six members of last years squad also made it this year. They are Tony Epifani of Syracuse, N.Y.; Derek Missimo of Euless, Tex.; Brian Donnelly of Creve Coeur, Mo.; John Gwin of Boise, Idaho; and Hendrig Gutierrez and Neil Covone, both of Hialeah, Fla. Gutierrez was rated as the top forward, while his teammate was No. 1 among the sweepers.

Lazio Nagy, proud coach of the two stars from Hialeah, noted that Gutierrez scored the only goal for a U.S. team in the two games played against the Soviet team last year. He added that Neil Covone had made 13 assists and six goals in just the first nine games of the season^as well as boasting a 3.8 grade-point average. Both boys, said Coach Nagy, would have little trouble landing with topfli^t collegiate soccer units.

While Idaho is not known for its soccer players, it nonetheless has John Gwin of Boise, who was rated second only to Neil Covone at his position. Also like CoVone, Gwin is an excellent student, with a 3.S average.

The pmel that chose our team voted Derek Missimo as the outstanding midfielder, even though he played for a soccer club last fall, rather than his high schoolas did Brad McPherson of Plano, Tex. The reason some boys prefer club soccer to the high school game in Texas, explained John R. Cossaboon of the states soccer association, is that club ball is played year-round. He added that an athletes development is greatly enhanced by the organization, coaching, competition and exposure to recruiters that go with club ball in Texas.

In addition, said Cossaboon, it provides travel opportunities. Derek Missimo and Brad McPherson have had the opportunity to represent the U.S. in competition againstjunior national teams from Russia, China and Mexico. S

Dare to be Mo

I '.X

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FEBRUARY IS, 198 7

_OnVlamde

WHAT'S Up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

E 0 SWsrid Series Still Excitii% The Second Time Araund

Baseball fans who cant wait for the 1987 season to start can get in the right frame of mind with a videocassette devoted to 1986 World Series highlights. Shown are portions of each of the seven games between the Boston Red Sox and New York Mets, building in a crescendo (as did the series itselO to the unforgettable Games 6 and 7 (RCA-Columbia. $19.95).

The play-by-play commentary is fairly undistinguished, but the big moments are all here^from Dwight Gooden's miseries to Ray Knights heroicsand* the emotions as well as the performances of both teams are indelibly captured in these still-exciting pictures. Will the 1987 season be as memorable? Stay tuned.

Herbert Kupferberg

Game 7: Mels vktoiy dance

JaM Fomla in molllerHlangUer sHiiatioB ifRb WUd CresMieU in Ite IMtaufterA FARMWOMAN MEETS BIG-CITY TROUBLES

The DoUmaker, a story about a courageous Kentucky farmwonian in the 1940s who tries to hold her family together after a move to Detroit and difficult times, is that rare exceptiona made-for-network-TV movie so strong and moving that its worth paying to watch what was once available fi^. Stars Jane Fonda in a down-to-earth, heart-wrenching performance. Playhouse Video.

AUDIOTAPES

If your resolutions are waning, try two self-help tapes. Doing It Now, to avoid procrastination ($8.95), and Getting Organized ($7.95). Simon & Schuster.

0 0 K S

FRIENDSHIP GOES UNDER THE MICROSCOPE

Among Friends: Who We Like, Why We Like Them and What We Do With them, by Letty Cottin Pogrebin, is fun to read because it offers surprises and insights into a subject about which everybody is an expert. Pogrebin talks about differences in styles of friendship between men and women, among different social classes and ethnic groups, and at various stages of life. And she challenges some old axiomsfor example, A friend in need is a friend indeed." People love to support others when theyre in trouble, she says. Its a friend in triumph

that is harder to find. As one high school girl advises in the book. If you want other girls to like you, you have to have problems... No one wants a friend whos pretty and has a boyfriend and gets all As and has it ail together.

Most reassuring in this generous-spirited and optimistic book by the founding editor of Ms. is finding out that other people, too, generally feel inadequate as friends: Almost everybody feels he isnt a good enough friend or that others have closer, better friendships than he does (McGraw-Hill. $19.95).Bright Ideas

BY JANE CIABATTARIK You Garden^ Mail

HERES TA/E COMPREHENSIVE sourcebook for every gardener who creates a fantasy garden during winter inactivity: Gardening by Mail lists 1200 seed and plant sources and 300-plus garden suppliers and services in the U.S. and Canada.

Its available at bookstores or direct x)ml\iskerl^ss, Dept. P, P.O. Box 1338, Sebastopol, Calif. 95472, for $18 postpaid ($19 in Canada and California).

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PAGE 12 FEBRUARY IS. 1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

BY BILL HOEST\jough Varade

**VtaiiiviPPiaclitiwleiicli...MMtoiicliai9^^

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PMIIC MMMZME FEBRIMRV U, 1987 PNfiE 13FAITH Aims UP

nw Jiwsraiawi-'

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Life is often described as a journey and so it is. For some, it is an aimless kind of wandering. For others, it is like a pilgrimage, made with a definite goal in mind and a measure of joy, enthusiasm and caution along the way.

Happy the person who asks and finds reasonable answers to such questions as: "Where did I come from? Why am I here? Where am I going?" Strange as it may seem, one finds "reasonable answers" only when one has faitha vision of things unseen. Thus, far from being in conflict, faith and reason are allies in the search of men and women for meaning in their lives.

For some faith-inspired, reasonable, answers about God, life after death, the divinity of Christ and other matters, we invite you to send for our free pamphlet: and Common Sensed' No one will call on you.~ FREEMail Coupon Today!----------

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MEAX^TM OBJ F A R APE_

Mow, there are more and better wsQfs to make it ^ away

N HOUR OF PAIN IS AS LONG AS A day of pleasure, says the old proverb. For some, those hours turn into days and years of unremitting pain from

B tom nerves, a blood-stn^ed heart,

M H cancer. Fortunately, medical science

H has learned much about pain, its

M H causes and how to stop it.

mH That Knowledge has been a god-send to Arlynn Munro, SI, of B H Fullerton, Calif., who works as a

secretary at Disneyland. Sixteen years ^^^ago, her sciatic nervea nerveexiting the spinal cordwas pinched in an injury, sending waves of burning pain into her leg and back.

I was in such a state, 1 couldnt stand myself, says Mrs. Munro. I limped. 1 could not sleep. I couldnt hold a steady job.

Mrs. Munro found her way to Dr. Ronald Young, chief neurosurgeon for the University of California at Irvine Medical Center. Last August, Dr. Young put fine platinum wires into her brain, where the wires deliver tiny electric shocks. The surgeon also implanted a tiny battery-powered shock generator in Mrs. Munros chest, with wires leading to her brains pain-control centers. She can turn the generator on and off with a magnet applied to her skin.

When she tried turning it off for a week, the pain came back.

Shortly after surgery, I had relief, says Mrs. Munro. I now feel a warm, tingling sensation across my lower back and down the left leg. The pain has sto]^.

It has changed my life.

Youngone of a limited number of doctors in the country able to do this operationadmits that nobody yet knows exactly why the method woii:s but says that its effect can be tremendously dramatic. He adds, Patients had this pain, and now its miraculously gone. It works for seven out of 10 patients.

Brain stimulation is for those patients who cannot bear their pain anymore. Doctors and scientists also have developed new techniques to relieve a variety of pains. They have new drugs, new devices and new ways to use old medicines, all of which can eliminate or reduce pain.

Here are some of them:

Injection of opiates, including morphine, into the spine to block nerve transmission to the brain.

New painkilling compounds.

Electrical shocks to nerves that shut off the pain patterns.

Hypnosis and behavior therapy.

A system that allows patients to inject themselves with painkillers.

Scientists now know which nerves carry the pain signals. They understand how injured tissue releases chemicals that trigger those nerves. They know which nerve channels in the spinal cord carry which pain signals, and they have a general idea of where the brain detects pain.

Scientists also have unraveled part of the mystery of how aspirin works. First they found that the body reacts to injury by making a chemical called prostaglan-

Ih. RonaM Yomg, cbM nMumNiiMn at tiw Uahmvity tf CidifwRia at liviM Canter, tilia AilyaallaarolwwiailRaiit la Iw cheat algaatobiiia to reliare iialtf.

MANY DOCTORS WHO ONCE IGNORED OHIPLAINTSARE CHECKING UP ON WHO HURTS AND WHY

din. Prostaglandin triggers the nerves that carry pain signals. Aspirin slows prostaglandins release and thus dulls pain.

Now, in addition to aspirin, theres a whole class of medicines that inhibit prostaglandin. Two of them are sold in over-the-counter drugs: acetaminophen (e.g., Tylenol) and ibuprofen (in both Nuprin and Advil). Stronger doses of ibuprofen can be obtained by prescription in Motrin. For more powerful prostaglandin inhibitors, you must ask your physician to consider prescribing them. ,

Arthritis is a disease marked by pain in the joints, which these drugs ail work to lessen. Some of them reduce inflammation of the joints. As a result, patients afflicted with arthritis pain are given aspirin or mher prostaglandin inhibitors.

These drugs also work to relieve headache pain. Doctors blame some headaches on inflammation in parts of the brain and prescribe medicines that calm such inflammation to calm those headaches. Because migraine headaches involve blood vessels, doctors may prescribe a drug like ergotamine to open up or close down the aneries in the head. There is disagreement about how blood vessels ||in the brain react to cause headaches. And not all drugs work for everyone. (Note: mix any prescription or over-

the-counter drugs with alcohol, diuretics, antacids, antibiotics, anticoagulants, tranquilizers or other medications without yourdoctors approval. Seemingly harmless drugs can, in combination, result in severeeven fatalhealth problems.)

Knowledge about the chemicals released when tissue is injured appears to be leading to anti-bradykinin, a new kind of painkiller. Bradykinin is one of the substances made by injured tissue that triggers pain nerves. Anti-bradykinin blocks the trigger. Its use is still experimental, but studies of the substance indicate it has possibilities of becoming agreat painkiller for cuts and bruises.

Dr. John J. Bonica of the University of Washington at Seattle almost single-handedly has spurred on the medical profession to take notice of the patients pain, particularly in cancer cases.

Dr. Bonica long has exhorted medical schools to teach their students how to treat the problem of pain. He also has urged scientists to do more pain research. He says doctors today are paying more heed to whos hurting and why.

Dr. Bonica estimates that, worldwide, 40 percent of cancer patients die suffering from pain that could have been relieved. And in advanced cancer cases, 60 percent to 70 percent needlessly endure pain.

Dr. Kathleen Foley, chief of the pain service at Memorial Sloan-Ketteriiig Cancer Center in Manhattan, agrees that there is no reason why cancer patients must suffer from pain. Narcotics such as morphine, Percodan, methadone and Dilaudid effectively relieve chronic pain.

People confuse them with street drugs, Dr. Foley says, and often doctors fear that patients might abuse them. Patients do become physically (but not psychologically) dependent on narcotics, she concedes, and they suffer symptoms like diarrhea and chills when

MCE 14 FEBmMRV 15. U87 * IWUDE

the drag isstopped. Howevei; says Foley, practically none become dependent on narcotics. They may need increasing amounts, but she asserts thats not addiction. And, she notes, after the drag is stopped, the patients do not seek more of it, as an addict would.

With these drags, terminal patients can die relatively pain-free, argues Foley. It is cruel to deny them.

For a while, there was controversy over the medical superiority of heroin, but studies show that, dose for dose, heroin has proved to be no better or worse than morphine. And now morphine can be taken safely and swallowed painlessly, rather than injected, thanks to new slow-release, 8-hour and 12-hour morphine pills.

For those needing pain relief aer major surgery, doctors often allow patients to inject themselves with the right amount of drug underaprocedure called PCAfor Patient-Controlled Analgesia (analg^ia means pain relieO. This is done widi a device attached to the tube that doctors use to transmit fluid into a vein. When the need for a p^nkiller arises, the patient just pushes a button, and a pump automatically injects a small regulated amount of the drag into the system.

JoanGlenn,31,anurse from Bethel Paik, 1^., had to have a cesarean operation to give birth to her son last May.

She got PCA at Magee Womens Hospital in Pittsburgh. The pump freed me from excess pain, says Mrs. Glenn.

It lets you treat yourself instantly, without waiting for a nurse.

In another important advance, doctors also now inject narcoticschiefly morphinedirectly into the spine, rather than into a vein, frequently sidestepping some of morphines side effects (nausea, itching and the retention of urine).

And in really bad cases, surgeons cut the spinal nerves. Pain relief is often instant. However, for some reason still unexplained, the pain returns after eight months to a year.

Theres help, too, for people with moderate pain, as well as for those with acute pain. Its called TENS^Trans-cutaneous (through the skin) Electrical Nerve Stimulation. When it was introduced a decade ago, direct electrical stimulation of the nerves seemed a panacea, hut doctors now know that it works for only up to half of such sufterers and that in some cases its effect eventually wears off.

Another pain-relief resource is acupuncture, the Chinese method of sticking needles into various parts of the body. Chinese surgeons long have elimi-natd patients pain responses with acu

NOW

MANYG&N

EASE

THEIR

OWN

PAINS

puncture. And many an athlete has had sore tendons and muscles relieved by an acupuncturists needles.

But, again, acupuncture doesnt work for everybody, and there is no way to predict for whom it will work and how effective it will be.

Smnewhat the same is trae of hypnosis, one of the oldest methods of dulling pain. Probably you've seen a stage show in which the hypnotist sticks a pin into the palm of a hypnotized person and that person feels no pain. Or. Martin Orne, professor of psychiatry at the Uni-versiQr of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, an expert in hypnosis, says: About 90 )ercent of the population in pain can )enefit from hypnosis, and 10 percent of these can so enectively block pain that they can undergo surgery without anesthesia. It has proved especially helpful to those patients with a clearly physical source of painlike arthritis, shingles or muscle pain.

Sheryl Johnson, 45, a nurse from Panorama City, Calif., mastered her arthritic pain by learning selfhypnosis ftomaqualified doctor. 1 have controlled my pain for myself, says Ms. Johnson. I still feel pain, but I can manage it. 1 have not taken pain pills for four years. Previously, she had been unable to work for seven months.

Dr. Ome says that if youre in pain, ratherdian shop for a hypnotist on your own, its much better to seek out a doctor or pain clinic willing to both deal with your pain and ftnd the best treatment for you.

Wilbert Fordyce, a professor of psychology in rehabilitation medicine at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle, runs such a pain service for patients experiencing chronic pain either from accidents, surgery or back trouble. Fordyce says his program is for those who have healed but still are hurting more than they need to. Using behavioral therapy, he makes patients do physical thin^ that relieve their pain. He pushes them to move, even if it hurts.

Sarah Abbott, 44, of Seattle, injured her lower back in high school. Back surgery relieved her sha^ pain, but chronic aches persisted. I learned in the clinic to get up and bend over and touch the floor whenever I think 1 must take it easy, she says. A year ago, I would have sworn this might kill me. 1 had the thought-pattern of a cripple. At one point, suicide had seemed my only option.

Despite the discomfort and difficulties of this approach, Sarah Abbott says its worth it: The pain clinic turned me around. It has saved my life.continued

PMMOC MMAZME FEBMMRY IS, 1M7 RME15

Recipes forDiabetics

revised and updated by BILUE LITTLE

Prataceby'

Victor G.Ettinger,M.D.

f=EATURING THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION'S NEW EXCHANGE USTS

Recipes for diabetics is a complete, all-purpose cookbook that means an end to monotonous meals for diabetics and their families. This new, revised edition features even more of the practical, elegant and mouth-watering dishes that made the first edition so popular.

OVER 335 RECIPES IN ALL

RECIPES FOR DIABETICS can meet all your cooking and dining needs from easy family favorites like Chile Con Carne to gourmet treats like Cheese and Crab Oriental Style or Chocolate Chiffon Cake with Rum. You will also find delicious appetizers, soups, salads, breads, cookies, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 different recipes in all.

NOT JUST FOR DIABETICS

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SomeDead^Diseases: AnUpdate

YOUVE PROBABLY HEARD of these nurdiseases. which strike thousands each year. There are still no cures, but science has made important advances. Heres an updateand how to get more information.

destroys brain cells, causing strange physical and mental behavior. Symptoms do not appear until ages 30 to SO, or later. Eventually, the patient is plagued by uncontrollable, dancelike movements and loss of speech, memory and self-control; death comes in 10 to 20 years. New technology can identify people who have inherited the deadly gene. Scientists believe the disease may stem from natural chemicals that attack brain cells, and they are developing drugs to block their effects. (Huntington's Disease Society of America, Dept. P, 140 W. 22nd St., New York, N.Y. 10011; call 1-800-345-4372.)

Syttenic Lupus Eiytheuurtosus, or

lupus, affects the connective tissue and mainly strikes women in the childbearing years. Believed to be an autoimmune disorder (where the body attacks its own tissues), lupus can be fatal, but most victims live relatively ntmiial lives. Symptorns include rashes, inflamed joints, sensitivity to the sun and anemia. The latest treatments are steroids and immunosuppressants.

(Lupus Foundation of America, Dqrt. P, 1717 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Suite 203, Washington, D.C., 20036; call 1-800-558-0121.)

Maifau ayudwuie is a genetic disorder of the connective tissue that primarily affects bones, ligaments, eyes, lungs and the cardiovascular system. It can cause the aorta, the main artery, to stretch and burst under stress. New research, indicating that an amino acid in a particular chromosome may be the cause, could lead to early diagnosis and treatment; and beta-biockers may keep the heart rate down. Meanwhile, surgery can replace the enlarged aorta with synthetic tubing and valves. (National Marfan Foundation, Dept. P, 382 Main St., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050; call 1-516-883-8712.) Anwphic Literal Sdemii attacks die motor-nerve cells in the ^inal cord, paralyzing the voluntary muscles until the victim can no longer move, sp^, swallow or even breathe. The mind, however, remains unaffected. It is almost always fatal within five years. Every year, ALS strikes20,000new victims in the U.S. alrnie, usually male and middle-aged. Experiments with growth hormones and other new research may provide some answers. (ALS Association, Dept. P, 15300 Ventura Blvd., Suite 315, Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403; call 1-818-990-2151.)

Joan Rattner HeUman

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Patterns are the woodworker's most important tool, and now you can own the biggest collection for scroll saws ever put into a single bookover 450 patterns, all of them imaginative and easy to copy, with complete step-by-step instructions, plus lots of handy shortcuts and money-saving tips.

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IN STEPWITH:

BY JAMES BRADirBarry Bostwick

DONT CARE WHEN TOE CjOVERNMEm* says we celebrate Washingtons birthday. He was bom Feb. 22, and thats when Im blowing out the candles. So, too, should actor Barry Bostwick, who has played the Father of Our Country on television twice last September and two years before that, in 1984.

Some actors are disappointing up close. On the screen, they look like giants, and then along comes this guy wearing a 40-regular. Not Bostwick. When you interview Bany, you spend your time looking up. George Washington was 6 feet 3, and Barry tops that at 6 feet 4. It may have been one of several reasons he got the role. It certainly wasnt his eyes: Washingtons were described as piercingly blue; Barrys are gray-blue. He laughs when he tells how the poster that CBS made up to promote the miniseries turned Georges eyes brown.

But thats television.

Bostwick is a Californian in his early 40s, raised in San Mateo, the product of a typically American education. 1 didnt know very much about Washington, he told me, just the dates, the places, the facts. Once he got the role three years ago, he began to study up. Thats the way Bostwick is. Before he was through, he had a trailers bookshelves lined with all the standard works and some not-so-well-known volumes about the first President.

He knows enough to skewer some of the legends and reinforce some of the truths. For example, he doesnt believe the story of the cherry tree. Nor was George unfaithful to Martha. There was certainly an attraction between Washington and a neighbors beautiful wife, said Bostwick, but nothing ever came of itbeyond, perhaps, a certain longing. And when the Revolution broke out, Washington was one of the few Americans with real combat experience, gained in the French and Indian Wars.

He was older than Jefferson and Hamilton and the rest of them ^Washington became President at age 37], explained Bostwick, and they looked up to him, rather as a father figure.

In two weeks on CBS, Barry takes on an entirely different sort of role, in I'll Take Manhattan, with Valerie Bertinelli and ah all-star cast. He is the kind of broad-based and thoroughly professional actor that I guess can do just about anything. He took graduate courses in acting at New York University and has played everything from dramas to musicals to the big television mini-series Scruples. In Movie, Movie, with George C. Scott, he played a dual role. He has been nominated three times for Tony Awards for performances on Broadway and has won once.

Oh, yes. If by any chance Baipr forgets to celebrate next Sunday, he can throw himself a party that Tuesday. Thats when young Master Bostwick was bomtwo days after Washingtons birthday. 19

Bostwick has done everything from musicals to mini-series. Up close, he isn't disappointing

BORN: Feb. 24, 1946, in San Mateo. Calif. PERSONAL: Married the actrese Stacy Nelkin in January. THEATER: Includes Coek't'Doodh Dainty, 1969 (Broadway debut); Orease, 1972; nay liaw What They Whnted, 1975; Tbe Robber Brid^WMtt, 1976 (won Tony Award); She Laves Me, 1977; Thenratesof Penzance, 1981. FILMS: 7eRoe/l[y Horror Picture SbtmVhn\Mwie, Movie, 1978.

TV: Includes FotfJ Play, 1981;

Red Hag: The Ultimate Game, 1981; Working, 1982; Scruples, 1982; George Washington, 1984; A Woman of Substance, 1984; DecepUons, 1985-86; George Washington II: noForMngota MaUon, 1986.^oy^s

Emifhm^hehasplai/edaPimdent twice and we^alreaeh/eUcM one actor I it

to the White House, Bearyse^he doesn't want Uie job. But he doesad^

tohcamg on-the-job tnmmg.

MfiE 18 FEBRUARY 15,1987 PARADE MAfiAZmE

THELose books

OF THE-

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hrouded in secrecy for almost 1500 years, here are the ancient texts that the early church held sacred. )WHtings that many of the first Ouristians accepted as go^l. Now tiiese books by and about some of the most famous Bgures in Christianity have been rescued from obscurity.. . and published for die first time in plain English!THE BIBLE THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Had history been different, these writings might well have been included in the authorized version of the New Ihstament Mdien it was compiled in the Fourtti Century Al). But none of diem were! Wby did the diurch fathers of that day reject diese accounts? It remain^ a mystery down to the present

Are these loi^-lost tales really the words of Petei; Jam^, Nicodemus and others who knew Christ? Why were they suppressed for centurieshidden from all but church leaders and scholars?A NEW LOOK AT THE UFE OF JESUS

Now you can judge these writings on your own. Prepare yourself for a sometimes startling, always fascinadla, look at Jesus and his world. Wei|^ the evidence and decide for yourself...

Did the Resurrection and Ascension take place on the same day ... as recorded in the Lost Gospel According to Peter?

Was Joseph a widowerwith childrenwhen he married Mary?

Was Nicodemus the author of a Gospel that tells us more about the eaity life off Chxist than is in all of the New Testament?

What are the details of Mary ^ birth and childhoodand were they once widely known?

What did the Apostles' Creed originally say?

Did Pontius Pilate take his own life following the Crucifixion, as these newly revealed historical accounts tell us?

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Can Amerka Live Up To The Hubbub?

By Robert DiMatteo

The word controversial might have been invented for ABCs hugely ambitious (14-1/2 hours), expensive ($35 mission), and just plain huge miniseries Amerika. This attempt to imagine a Soviet takeover of the United States has found critics on the right, left and center of the political spectrumin many cases, people basing their opinions on only a look at the script, or at one of two short versions prepared by ABC (a 90-minute sampler, and the first four hours), ABC is devoting the majority of this weeks prime-time schedule to Amerika, so its clear that it expects all the advance hubbub to pay off.

Somewhat better than its harshest critics would suggest, Amerika will frustrate the sort of TV watcher who just wants to zone out. Its a complicated, leisurely drama crammed with characters, if not action. And its a rather downbeat drama, too: What would you expect from a tale of occupation by a foreign power whose government is seen, however accurately, as the antithesis of al the values we hold dear? Yes, its impossible to look at Amerika only as a drama, without extrapolating from the actual U.S.-Soviet conflict.

In this regard, the miniseries critics are on the mark. Because the focus is on the American adjustment to the Soviets, and because the central issue is the loss of old-fashioned individualism, the drama must be considered biased. Probably American viewers who are already predisposed to see the Soviets as totalitarian monsters will find all too much food for thought here. Others will concentrate on some of the complex undercurrentsespecially the ways we are shown to have lost control of our country long before the Russians arrived.

Amerika deliberately turns everything we know upside down. Even the central location the farmland and small towns of Nebraska is make to seem bleak and mousy (much like the settings of most Eastern European films). The dramaturgy owes a lot to something like Dynasty, the ideas to Orwells 1984. Youll have plenty of time to figure out the plot, so well just say that it was very smart to cast Kris Kristofferson, a slow-talking, salt-of-the-earth type of guy, as the central character a man who belives in traditional America, and who finds himself thrust into the role of resistance leader. The best performance (in the first four hours anyway) is given by Christine Lahti, as Kris sister.

Amerika airs Feb. 15,1617,18,19,20 and 22.

Cindy Pickett (I.) and Robert Urich try to make sense of their lives in the wake of a Soviet takeover, while Wendy Haghes (c.), with her son (Keram Malicki Sanchex) at her side, builds a career for herself within the new regime. Amerika," which airs for seven nights, premieres Sunday, Feb. 15, oa ABC. .....

tv-2 Th. Dliw Itollttof. Gfnwllte. N.C. Sunitoy. February 1 S. 1987

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WRAL CBS

Ratokih.NC

CNN

WHO IND

Waahbnton.DC

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnlsh^by e televh Sion stations and networks and are subject change Greenville Daily Reflector. TV Showtime. A Media Enterprises, 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23860. J

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4:300 Rod And Reel (LIFE) Cause Of Death: Influenza

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie Johnny Dangerously (1984)

5:000 Movie Boss Cowboy 0934)

o National Geographic (NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie The Corn Is Green (1979)

(USA) Check It Out!

5:30 (ARTS) Aristocrats (DB)WindInTheWUlows (UF) Soiim Cholesterol And The LDL Receptor. The Evolution Of Understanding (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air (WTBS) Wrestling 5:50(DB)Superted

By Any Other Name

Just what we need: another miniseries about a resilient woman. Roses Are for the Rich centers on Autumn McAvan Norton (Lisa Hartman), a young woman from a coalmining Appalachian town who has been wronged by the manipulative Osbournes, and her desire to destroy the familys oldest son (Bruce Dern). The miniseries also stars Richard Masur, Howard Duff, Morgan Stevens and Kate Mul-grew, and has just begun production for CBS.

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In these days of high clothing prices, you wonder what value youre getting for your money It would help to know, as you pay rising prices for clothes, how long a garment can be expected to last.

The International Fabricare Institute, a worldwide association of drycleaners and launderers. has published with the Better Business Bureau a list of textile life expectancies. These standards take into account changes in fashion, fabric characteristics and normal amount of wear and tear

5 Years: formal wear, leather coats, tablecloths 4 Years jackets, sport coats wool slacks 3 Years: sweaters, robes, raincoats, sport shirts, dresses 2 Years: cotton or synthetic suits, dress shirts, children's wear

Older garments are still useful, but the fabrics are not as sturdy or the colors sharp, and they will soil mote easily.

Taking good carc of your clothes will add years to their service Regular cleaning will prevent a build up of soil, which weakens fabrics Drycleaning is gentler on fabric finishes and cotors than washing Steam pressing helps fabrics retain their luster and feel. Stop in at A tCLEANER WORLD and make buying clothes a little cheajaer!

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

O Quest

Nature

Mmals

60 Minutes

Vegas Strip War

Our House

60 Minutes

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTB8

8:00 8:30

CorM Jungle

Nature

Murder, She Wrots>

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

0. Women

Nothing Easy

Future Of Black America

EasyStreet Valerie

Murder, She Wrote

Moele: "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea

Movie: "The Magnificent Dope"

SpoCtr.

Ski World

Movie

AMA Video Clinic

Movie: "Eleni"

Just Way You Are"

Ben Haden

Romance

Rock Alive

Manor Bom

Hard Copy

Movie: "The Facts Of Life Dovm Under"

0. Women

Nothing Easy HardCopy

Amerika

Roger Whittaker In Kenya

Movie: Somenvhere Tomorrow"

Magic Yn NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

Movie: "Youngblood"

Physicians'Journal Update Cardiology Medicine

Movie: "Agnes Of God"

Movie: "F/X

Movie: "Antarctica"

The Virginian

Wanted

Movie: "The Shakiest Gun In The West"

Bruce Willis

Obstetrics

Medicine

Movie: "Secret Admirer

Movie: "Commando"

Movie: Out Of Africa

Robert Klein Time

Cover Story Holywood

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 e Alias Smith AfldJooes O North Carolina People OONews

(9 Movie The Vegas Strip War (1984)

OCBSNews 0ABCNewag (DIS) Danger Bay (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(MAX) Movie Eleni (1985) (NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Movie Just The Way You Are (1984)

(USA)AirwoIf 6:300 North Carolina This Week OCBSNews O NBC News OUNC Coaches OSmall Wonder (ARTS) Between The Wars (DIS)AniinabInAcUon (LIFE) Serum Cholesterol And The LDL Receptor The Evolu-tion Of Understanding (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 7:0OeOiKSt O Profiles Of Nature 0060Minutes OOur House

0 Movie 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea (1954)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (BETT) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie The Magnificent Dope (1942)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie "Antarctica (1984)

(USA) The Virginian (WTBS) Movie "The Shakiest Gun In The West" (1968)

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7:30 O Wild, WUd World Of Animals

(ESPN) SU World (NICK) My Three Sons 6:000 Coral Jungle Poisonous sea snakes observed in Australias Great Barrier Reef by underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy.(lhr.)

O Nature Triggered by torrential rains, the dramatic regeneration of plant and animal life on Kenyas drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed. In stereo. (R)n(l hr.)

O O Murder. She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of a consumer activist in Denver. (Ihr.)

(9 Future Of Black Amoica

Profiles of young black achievers from various backgrounds whove become successful role models. Host: LeVar Burton.(2bra.)

O Easy Street Bully competes against a temperamental chef (Dorn DeLuise) in a cooking contest. In stereo.

(ARTS) Amandas Wedding bells are ringing for Amanda and Zack, but first they must banish the ghost of Amandas first husband.

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) Magic Years In ^rts A review of the year 1954 with a feature on former NHL great Gordie Howe.

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)

8:30 O Valerie In stereo, g (ARTS) Rising Damp With Rigsby still obsessed with Ruth, Alan and Philip offer him some unusual anecdotes to increase his personal charm.

(DIS) Roger Whittaker In Kenya

Singer Roger Whittaker travels to Kenya in this presentation celebrating the republics people, music and wildlife.

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 9:000 In Touch O Masterpiece Theatre Lost Empires After Tommy Beamish discovers Richard and Julie together, Nick arranges for the shows star comic to be booed ,ff thp .stage! CIskie ihphbd.a .. play for Richard. (Part 4 of 7) Q(lhr.).......

O O Designing Women The

women wind up in jail after buying a load of stolen furniture.

O Movie The Facts Of Life Down Under (Premiere) Cloris Leachman, Lisa Whelcbel. (2 hrs.)

0 Amerika In the mid-1990s, 10 years after a Soviet Union takeover of the United States, Americans exhibit varied reactions to the quiet, but pervasive, changes in their way of life. Stars Kris Kristofferson, Robert Urich, Christine Lahti and Cindy Pickett. (Part 1 of 7) g (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(ARTS) Camelot Richard Harris, Meg Bussert and Richard Muenz star in Lerner and Loewes classic Broadway musical of King Arthurs quest for love. Taped at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York. (3 hrs.)

(BEH) Bobby Jones

(h^^ Movie*^arlrt Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time (WTBS) National Gec^phic Explorer Caesarea Maritima, a 2,000-year-oId harbor in Uie Mediterranean Sea; Telluride Hang Gliding Festival in Colorado; dabbawallahs who deliver lunch to business people in Bombay, the Yale University glee club travels to China; kayakers travel the Oum er Rbia river in Morocco. (2 hrs.)

9:3000 Nothing b Easy (DB) Movie Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

10:000 Ben Haden O A Fine Romance O O Hard Copy A murderer decides to broadcast his demands through reporter Andy Omart. (1 hr.)

(9 News

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori LougMin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwanenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Cover Story Guest: David

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10:300 Rock AUve

O To The Manor Born (LIFE) Milestones In Medicine Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Estelle Getty (Mannequin); Debra Winger (Black Widow).

11:000 Shoestring A farmer is pinned with a murder charge when his wife disappears. (1 hr.) OONews

(9 Capital City Magazine OCBSNews

(DB) Five Mile Creek Missing, Presumed Lost While on an outing, Maggie and her daughter are kidnapped. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) ^ledalty Update: Sur-

WK) Smothen Brothers (USA) Go For Your Dreanas

Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllle, N.C.

11:15 OCBSNews O Charlie Harrison 11:300 News 11:300 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H

(9 Movie D.C. Cab (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday

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(fflOW) Movie Night Of The Comet (1984) Catherine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell

11:350 ABC News g

11:40 (MAX) Cinenui Comedy Experiment Comedian Chris Elliott stars as a private eye with a seemingly normal family, until he pursues a killer only to discover he may he after one of his own kids. In stereo.

11:45 O Ehtertainment TUs Week Interviews with actress Jean Simmons and singer Paul Young; Leonard Maltin examines war movies. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Best Revenge" (1983) John Heard, Levon Helm. (1 hr., 31 min.)

11:500 Movie Hornets Nest (1970) Rock Hudson, Sergio Fan-toni. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:00 OLar^ Jones O Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Amandas Wedding bells are ringing for Amanda and Zack, but first they must banish the ghost of Amandas first husband.

(DB) Movie Brighty Of The Grand Canyon (1967) Joseph Cotten, Pat Conway. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) MBL Soccer Cleveland Force at St. Louis Steamers (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Pedbtrics Update (NICK) Turkey Television (USA) How To Make A Million In Diestock Market 12:10 (MAX) Movie Up The Academy (1980) Ron Leibman, Barbara Bach. (1 hr., 29 min.) 12:300 John Osteen O Face The Nation O Jim Whittington (ARl^ Rising Dunp With Rigsby still obsessed with Ruth, Alan and Philip offer him some unusual anecdotes to increase his personal charm.

(LIFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Go For Your Dreams (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS)JriinAnkerberg 12:450 Duke Coaches 1:000 Look At Me Now (ARTS) Camelot Richard Harris, Meg Bussert and Richard Muenz star in Lerner and Loewes classic Broadway musical of King Arthurs quest for love. Taped at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York. (3 hrs.)

(BEI) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (LIFE) Investment Advisory (USA) Lottery Burteis (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Police Academy 2; Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba

Sunday, February 15,1987 TV-3

Smith. (Ihr, 27 min.)

1:150 Waltons

1:20 (TMQ Movie La Balance (1982) Nathalie Baye, Phillippe Leotard. (1 hr., 42 min.)

1:300 Soul Of A Child (9 Fame Lydia attends her high-school reunion and falls for her old flame. (1 hr.)

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(DB) Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959) Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Keys To Success (USA) Discover With Robert Vau(^

1:40 (MAX) Movie Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.) 2:000700 Club ONightwatch (ESPI^ Swimwear87 (LIFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Can You ^ Smoking? (WTBS) WorkI Tomorrow 2:30 (9 Christian Childrens Fund (ESPN)SporbCoter (LIFE) bvestment Advisory (USA) Casino Gaming (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:45 (SHOW) Movie Just The Way You Are (1984) Kristy McNichol, Michael Ontkean. (1 hr., 34 min.)

3:000 Movie Flame Of The b-lands (1955) Yvonne De Carlo, Howard Duff. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) Tennb U.S. National Indoor Championships, final match, from Memphb, Tenn. (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(BET) Video VUntiou (Toe-Frt)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

(ESPN) Action Ontdoon With Jnlins Boros (TUe) Auto Racing (Wed) Big League Dreams Sports Magazine (Fri)

(LIFE) Look At Me Nov (Mon) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) Investment Advisory (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Route 66 (Mon)

(SHOW) Young King Arthur (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Mannys Orphans (1980)(Tue) Pagan Love Song (1950)

(TMC) Signal (Ihu)

(USA) That Girl (Mon) Last Of The Wild (Tue)

(WTBS) Bevttiy Hillbillies 5:05 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Dusty (1981)

5:10 (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Return Of The Living Dead (1985) 5:15 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Black Narcissus (1947)

5:20 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Johnny Dangerously (1984KTue) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979) 5:25 (SHOW) Jennifers Journey (Pri)

5:30 (I) Morning Stretch O Jim And Tammy 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (UFE) Brief Summaries (USA) Room 222 (Mon) Can You Stop Smoking? (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu)

(WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:45 (TMC) Movie (Thu) Woman Of The River (1957)

6:000 SuccessN Life O CBS Morning News (SKidsvorld O Carolina Today 0Nevs

(BET) Video Vibrations (Mon) (DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Cardioiogy Update (Mon. Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Sylvia (1985)

(NICK) Curious Georp (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Pagan Love Song (1950)

(USA) How To Make A MUlira In The Stock Market (Mon, Tue) Room 222 (Wed, Thu)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:150 ABC News g 6:300 Morning (S Fat Albert ONBCNews 0News

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS)Moosercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Lad-yhawke (1985)(Fri) "City Lights (1931)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983KFri) The Man From Button Willow (1965)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Trial (1963)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Tue)

(USA) Keys To Success (Mon. Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTK) Tom ft Jerry And Friends 6:450 ABC News g 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)

O CBS Morning News (3) Inspector Gadget OTouy

0Good Morning America (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (UFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) High Anxiety (1977)(Wed) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1982) (NICK) Lassie (SHOW) RoUn Hood (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Johnny Dangerously (1984)

(SHOi^ The Bridge Of Adam Rush (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Antorctica (1984XFri) The Idolmaker

(USA) Cartoons

OBody^______

OMoraing Program (SSilverHawfcsg (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie (Wed) The Best Of Times (1986KThu) Mannys Orphans(1980)

8:000 Flying House O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

(S Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) Virtuoso Pianist: The (jordons (Mon) Romantic Spirit (Tue) Music Of Man (Wed) Waters Of The Moon (Thu) Elton John In Central Park (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (UFE)F.I.T.

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Goon-ies (1985)(Fri) "The Story Of Will Rogers" (1952)

(NICK) BeUe ft Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "The Best Of Times" (1986)(Thu) "Falling In Love (1984)(Fri) "Irreconcil-able Differences" (1984)

8:05 (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Gentle Ben O Educational Programming d) My Little Pony hr Friends O Morning Propam (DIS) Dumbos Circus

(1977)(Wed) Windwalker (1984KFri) Asterix The Gaul

(1978)

(EHS) How To Be A Perfect Person In Just Three Days (Thu) (ESPN) College BasketbaU (Ihu) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Woman Of The River (1957)

9:35 (WTBS) I Love Lucy 10:000700 Gob O Educational Programming (Moo, The, Thu, Fri) Teaching For 'Thinking (Wed) OOIS5.000 pyramid d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Oprah Winfrey (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (Mon) Music Of Man (Tue) Waters Of The Moon (Wed) Elton John In Central Park (Thu) Borgias (Fri) (IJFE) Woman To Wonun (MAX) Movie (Mon) Superman (1978KThu) The Great American Broadcast (1941XFri) "Casino Royale (1967)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Beyond The Forest (1949XTue) Torch Song (1953XWed) Love Is Better Than Ever (1952XThu) Kiss Me Stupid (1964XFri) The Angel Wore Red (1960) (USA) Gong Show 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Big Street (1942XTue) Manhattan Melodrama (1934XWed) Pat And Mike (1952XThu) "The People Against OHara (1952XFri) For Me And My Gal" (1942)

10:30 O Frontrunner (Wed) YES. Inc. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

OOCardSiarks d) I Dream Of Jeannie O Blockbusters (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (LIFE) Couple (USA) Anything For Money 10:45 (DIS) DTV (Pri)

11:000 Educational Programming (Wed, Thu) Summer Of Judgement (Fri)

OO Price Is Right (SRhoda

O Wheel Of Fortune

(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Mon) Johnny Dangerously (1984XTue) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Teacher, Teacher(1969)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Moo)

8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g O Hour Magazine S)ILoveLu(7 O Divorce Court 0 Donahue

(ARTS) In The Mainstream: The Cleveland (Quartet (Mon) Triumph Of The West (Tue) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour (Fri)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) NHL Hockey (Mon) Tennis (Tue) College Basketball (Wed, Fri) Ski World (Thu)

(UFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Xanadu

(1980)

(NICK)Pinwheel

(SHOT^ The Alnaost Royal Fam-

Uy(Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Eliminators (1986XTue) Black Narcissus (1947XThu) Out Of Africa (1985XFri) "Macaroni (1985)

(USA) Great Space Coaster 9:05 (WTBS) Down To Earth 9:300 Hazel d) Andy Griffith O Strike It Rich (ARTS) Women In Jas (Wed) Oscar Peterson ft Friends (Fri) (DIS) Blovie (Mon) The Wonder Of It All (1974XTue) The Littlest Horse Thieves

(ARTS) Triumph Of The West (Mon) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour (Thu)

(T) On The Line With...

(DIS) Heres Boomer (Thu) Danger Bay (Fri)

(ESPN) NBA Today (Wed) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie (Tue) Looker (1981XWed) Hanky Panky (1982)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Best Of Times (1986XTue) "Invisible Strangler (1976XFri) Fandango (1985)

^SA) Chase (Mon) Get Christie Love! (Tue) Eddie Capra Mysteries (Wed) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes (Thu) Toma (Fri)

11:05 (DIS) Edison Twins (Mon) 11:15 (DIS) DTV (Tue)

11:300 American Baby (Mon) Bachelor Father (Tue-Fri)

O High Feather (Mon) Challenge (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) dl Alice

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(ARTS) Wonoen In Jan (Tue) Oscar Peterson ft Friends (Thu) Year Of The French (Fri)

(MH) Weight Loss The New Bottom Line

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN)SportsLook (MAX) Screen Legends: James Cagney (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The River (1984XWed) Out Of Africa (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) The Com Is Green (1979)

12d)0 B Here Come The Mdes O Educational Programming (Mon, Wed)

BBQNews d) Panorama 0 Ryans Ht^e

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) D.O.A. (1949)(Tue) Decameron Nights (1953XWed) The Evil Mind (1934XThu) Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954)(Fri) My Favorite Brunette (1947)

(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed. Fri) Black Classics (Thu)

(ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Thu) Tribute (1980)

(NICK) Witches ft The Grinny-gog (Mon) nwheel (Tue-Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Falling In Love (1984XFri) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Protocol (1984)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Death Of Bruce Lee (1980)(Tue) Here Comes The Groom (1951XWed) Crazy Mama (1975XThu) A Night In Heaven (1983XFri) Olivers Story (1978)

12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Reading Rainbow (Mon) Globewatch (Thu) To Be Announced (Fri)

O O Young And The Restless

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(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionais (Wed)

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet (Mon. Tue, Thu, Fri) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Bad Medicine (1985XTue) The Zoo Gang (1985XFri) The Fox (1968)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Just The Way You Are (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Mommie Dearest (1981XFri) Avanti! (1972)

1:00 B Farmers Daughter

O Visions (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri)

(SValueTelevision 0 Days Of Our Lives 0AUMyChUdren (DIS) Movie (Mon) Young Bess (1953XTue) Nancy Goes To Rio (1950XWed) The Homestretch (1947XThu) The Magnificent Dope (1942XFri) The Badlanders (1958)

(ESPN) Airshow (Mon) College Basketball (Tue, Thu, Fri) NHL Hockey (Wed)

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(TMQ Movie (Mon) Woman Of The River (1957)

1:05 (WT^ Movie (Mon) Boys Town (1938XTue) Men Of The Fighting Lady (1954XWed) Battie Circus (1953HThu) Malaya (1950XFri) A Cry In The Night (1956)

1:300 Patty Duke O Desk Set (Mon) Teaching Reading (Tue) Educational Pro-i-amming(Thu,Fri)

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(ARTS) At The Met Flowers And Gardens (Wed) At The Met: Olmsted And Central Park (Thu) (BET) Video Soul (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Music Man (1962)

(SHOW) Follies (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Pagan Love Song (1950)

1:35 (TMQ Movie (Thu) Black Narcissus (1947)

2:000 Doris Day

(SAddamsI O Another World 0 One Life To Live (ARTS) One By One (ESPN) MISL Soccer (Mon) (LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Big Wednwday (1978)

(NICK) Against The Odds (Mon) Todays Special (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Goud Waltzing (1987)

(USA) Love Me Love Me Not 2:300 BUI Cosby O Aideing In Education (Mon) Educational Programming (Tue) Sports Medicine (Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu) Educational Computing (Fri)

OO Capitol d) Leave It To Beaver (DIS) Wind In The WUlows (Thu) Bear Country (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) My Science Project (1985XTue) Moving Violations (1985XFri) The Badlanders (1958)

(NICK) BeUe ft Sebastian (SHOT^ Movie (Mon) Ride, Vaquero! (1953XWed) Johnny Dangerously (1984XThu) Summer Rental (1985)

(USA) Liars Gub 2:35 (WTBS) WomanWatch (Fri) 2:45 (DIS) DTV (Tue, Wed)

2:50 (DIS) Supeited (Thu)

3:000 Flying Nun O Modem Maturity (Mon) Computer Programme (Tue) Focus On Society (R) (Wed, Fri) Challenge (Thu)

OO Guiding Light (S She-Ra: Princess Of Power O Santa Barbara 0Gieral Hospital (ARTS) Great Detective (Mon) Amandas (Tue) Spyship (Wed) James At 15 (Thu) Tenko (Fri) (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) T^ Rank Boxing (Tue) Drag Racing (Thu) Kick Boxing (Fri)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK) Spartakus And TIu Sun

Beneath the Sea (Mon) Mysterious Gties Of Gold (Tue-Fri) (SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare (Fii)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Trial ' (1963)(Wed) "Eliminators (1986XFri) Heartland (1981) (TMQ Shwt Film Showcase (The)

(USA) Jokers Wild 3:05(WTBS) Timi ft Jerry And Friends

3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father

O Pre^ED (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

(S He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

(ARTS) Rising Damp (Tue)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) WeloMoe To Pooh Comer (NICE) Turkey Televisira (TMQ Movie (Tue) Antarctica (1984XThu) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(USA)BuUaeye 4:000 Hazel OSesanae Street (R)g OGood Times g)G.I.Joe O Love Connection ODallas

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) Decameron Nights (1953XTue) The Evil Mind (1934XWed) Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954)(Thu) My Favorite Brunette (1947XFri) Carnival Story (1954)

(DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) CBA Basketball (Mon) Wrestling (Wed, Thu) Roller-mania (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973)(Tue) Annes Story

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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (WTBS) Get SmartIlluminating *Eyes*

ByAndrewXEddstein

Eyes on the Pria: Americas Gvil Rights Years 1954-65, the absorbing PBS series about the black struggle for equal rights, continues this week wito another powerful installment: Mis^ sippi: Is This America? 1963-64. It airs Wednesday, Feb. 18 (check local listings).

In this fifth sepent of the six-part series, the scene shifts to Mississippi, described by NAACP president Roy Wilkins as a savage, uncivilized state. It was a stote where the true power lay with the racist White Gtizens Council, who placed their pawns in the government and courts. Even in some counties where blacks outnumbered whites by four to one, not a single black was registered tovote.

The drive to change came from within and from without - an influx of Northern students, primarily white, who helped organzize the freedom summer of 1964. But the struggle was violent. In 1963,Medgar Evers, the Mi^ sissippi NAACP field secretary, was murdered; in 1964 three volunteer civil-Probes Mississippi

students for their arrogance and hip-pie-Iike appearance.

The archival footage resonates of the time. Theres a fascinating tape of NBCs coverage of the 1964 Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City. We see how President Lyndon Johnson obstructedattempts by the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, a group of black Mississippians who had challenged the all-white regular delegation.

This is television worth taping and saving. Eyes on the Prize" deserves all the accolades it surely will receive.

As in the preceding installments, Julian Bonds straightforward, almost dispassionate narration is wrapped around fascinating interviews and ar-

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tenor of the era. One idealistic white college student, explaining why he chose to make the perilous journey to Mississippi, says, My freedom is very much entangled with the freedom of another man. Its hard to believe most contemporary college students uttering such a statement.

In another interview segment, Myrlie Evers recounts her reaction to the death of her husband, who was shot in toe back as he returned home. I don't think 1 ever hated anyone with white skin as much as I did that night, she says.

Theres also a brief interview with an unregenerate segregationist, former Citizens Council official William Simmons. He now sports a white goatee and moustache, which have the effect of softeninghis features, but not his rh^ toric. He still lambasts the Northern

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QREENVILI.E. N C

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

HardcastleAnOMcCormicfc

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Lite

Newlyweds

Fortune

Movie

SportsCenter

Legisiative

PM Magazine

M'A'S'H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Theater

1966 Final 4

Movie

Marcus Welby,M.O.

Movie

"Teacher, Teacher"

8:00 8:30

BringEm Back Alive

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Great Performances

Magnum, P.I.

Movie: "Secrets Of A Married Man"

Highway To Heaven

Cheers

TheTortellis

Magnum, P.l.

P. Strangers

Edison Twins

Head Class

10:30

Snapshots

Eyes On The Prize

Equalizer

News

!. Elsewhere

Equalizer

Amerika

Movie: "The Prisoner Of Shark Island"

College Basketball: Pittsburgh at Georgetown

TBA

College Basketball

Movie: "Out Of Africa"

Call To Glory

Regis Philbin Show

Movie: "Teen Wolf"

Comedy

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Loose Saews"

Movie: "Out Of Africa"

Movie: "The Best Of Times"

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

Movie: "The Corn Is Green

Movie: A Night In Heaven"

Movie: "A Fistful Of Dynamite"

6:00 B Big Valley O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 0OO0News d) Threes Company (ARTS) One By One (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie 61,000,000 Duck" (1971)

(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie The Charge At Feather River" (1953) (NICK)Monkees (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Beverly HiUbillies 6:30 O Too Qose For Comfort. ONBCNews OCBSNews 0ABCNewsn (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie Teacher, Teacher (1969)

6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

O Nightly Business Report

OCBSNews

(DTaii

O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS) James At 15 (BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)

(USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:3001 PM _

(SM*A*S*H

O Benson

O Entertainment Tonight 0 Jeopardy (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) College Basketball: 1968 Final Four Highlights (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (DIS) Mousterpiece Theater (WTBS) Honeymooners 8:000 Bring Em Back Alive Frank and Gloria fly off in a plane for a remote picnic, unaware that Frank has deadly malaria. (1 hr.)

O Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center: An Evening With Placido Domingo Performing favorite songs from his native Spain, opera, operetta and chamber music, tenor Placido Domingo is joined by the New York City Opera Orchestra, soprano Victoria Vergara and guitarist Christopher Park-ening. In stereo. (2hrs.)

O O Magnum, P.I. A business trip to Los Angeles turns into a nightmare for Magnum when a young stand-up comic is murdered in his hotel room. (R) (2 hrs.)

Movie Secrets Of A Married Man (1984) William Shatner, Cybill Shepherd. (2 hrs.)

O Highway To Heaven A disabled Vietnam veteran, tired of wading through government red tape, turns to a life of crime. In

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stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki are anxious to spend a weekend with Jennifer and Mary Anne at a ski resort. (Part Jof2)g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century A look at the Polish uprising in Warsaw in 1944. Host: Walter Cronkite^

(BET) Professionals (DIS) Edison Twins The Race After taking opposing sides in a swim meet, Tom and Annie learn the importance of teamwork.

(ESPN) College Basketball

Pittsburgh at Georgetown (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Call To Glory After an argument with Vanessa, Raynor is sent on a mission where he is shot down and captured by the North Vietnamese. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford. (2 hrs., 40 min.) (USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie A Fistful Of Dynamite (1971) James Coburn, Rod Steiger. (3 hrs.)

8:30 0 Head Of The Class Charlies pupils film a video for inclusion in a time capsule, g

(ARTS) Between The Wan Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines the spread of nationalism through America. Host: Eric Sevareid. (DIS) Danger Bay "The Otters Return Upon locating a missing otter colony, Jonahs leg gets caught in an underwater trap, while others continue the search.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Cheers Cliffs plans to sue the owner of a dog that bit him become secondary when he meets the woman to whom the dog belongs. In stereo, g 0 Amerika Dramatization of a Soviet takeover of the United States in the mid-1990s. Stars Kris Kristofferson, Robert Ur-ich and Cindy Pickett. Details to be announcfed. (Part 4 of 7) g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Africa African nations become involved in war in an effort to maintain their independence. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Prisoner Of Shark Island" (1936) Warner Baxter, Gloria Stuart. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Corn Is Green" (1979) Katharine Hepburn, Ian Saynor. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Movie A Night In Heaven" (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O The Tortellis In stereo. (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Comedian Chris Elliott stars as a private eye with a seemingly normal family, until he pursues a killer only to discover he may be after one of his own kids. In stereo.

(NICK) Ann Sothern 10:00 O Eyes On The Prize: Americas Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965 The murder of three young civil rights workers and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Partys attempt to participate in the Democratic National Convention are the focus of this look at the right to vote battle within the Magnolia State, g (1 hr.)

B O Equalizer McCall becomes involved with a woman with a dangerous past. (1 hr.) News

O St. Elsewhere The hospital is about to be sold to Boston General, which would turn it into an office building; Morrison faces the convict who assaulted him. g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Contrary Warriors: The Crow Tribe A portrait of Indian

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life featuring rare photographs of the American Crow Indians and recent interviews with tribe members. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Illinois State at Bradley (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Noel Keane and Lori Andrews on surrogate mothering. Scheduled: a husband whose interest in sex subsides after his babys birth. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Loose Screws

(1985) Brian Genesse, Lance Van Der Volk. (1 hr.. 12 min.) (NICK) I Spy

10:30 0 American Snapshots 10:35 (DIS) To Be Announced 10:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime 11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick McCormick goes undercover when he and the judge discover cops are killing criminals. (Ihr.)

O Doctor Who OOO0News Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Professionals (DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet The Valentine Show Things become complicated when Thorny agrees to buy Ozzie a valentine gift for Harriet.

(LIFE) Movie Fraulein Dok-tor" (1969) Suzy Kendall, James Booth. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHO\l^ Movie Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr, 40 min.) (TMC) Movie Eliminators"

(1986) Patrick Reynolds. Roy Dotrice. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (WTBS) Are We Winning Mommy? America And The Cold War Historical footage and interviews with Cold War experts are combined in this ex-> amination of the origins, progress and effects of this continuing conflict. Narration: Anne Jackson. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:300 Brass Bradley is determined to end the romance of Jack Fairchild and his daughter Isobel.

OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Bob Uecker (Mr. Belvedere ). In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly 0Nightlineg

(DIS) Movie South Pacific (1958) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi. (2 hrs., 33 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Hitcher (1986) C. Thomas Howell. Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 37 min.) 12:000 Burns And Allen O Adderly Greenspans tempo-

Sunday, February 15,1987 TV-7

rarily assigned to work on an island where voodoo is practiced. (1 hr, 10 min.)

OddCouple

0 CoUege BasketbaU Georgia Tech at Virginia (Taped) (2 hrs.) (ARTS) TwenUeth Century A look at the Polish uprising in Warsaw in 1944. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Video VibraUons (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groucho Kojak

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: director-comedian David Steinberg, 80-year-old dancer Barbara Mosley. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines the spread of nationalism through America. Host: Eric Sevareid. (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Fishing Journal (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (WTBS) Movie His Kind Of Woman (1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

12:400 Movie Acapulco Gold" (1978) Marjoe Gortner. Ed Nelson. (1 hr, 20 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie "Nighthawks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone. RutgerHauer (1 hr.,39min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny (ARTS) Africa African nations become involved in war in an effort to maintain their independence. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Trial (1963) Anthony Perkins, Jeanne Moreau. (1 hr, 52 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 Movie Valentine Magic On Love Island (1980) Janis Paige, Adrienne Barbeau. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(MAX) Movie Screen Test (1985) Michael Allen Bloom. Robert Bundy. (1 hr.. 24 min.) l:3O0DobieGillis Mission: Impossible ONews

(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Aon Sothern (USA) Movie A Night In Heaven" (1983) Christopher Atkins, Lesley Anne Warren. (2 hrs.) 2:000 700 Gub

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Corner of Memorial Drive & W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C.

MarkE. JamMl.O.C.

DAYTIME CONT.

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Spring month in Paris

4 Actor Garner

9 - Albert

12 Terminal

13 Singer Billy

14 Gold: Sp.

15 Commotion

16 Make amends

17 Buttons or Skelton

18 Singer Bob

20 In the lead

22 Late actress Claire

24 Summer cooler

25 Actress Vicki

29 Farr/Swit series

33 Plenty: archaic

34 Butterflies

35 Blackthorn

fruit

36 Alcoholic derelict: slang

37 Mystery author Mickey

39 Cathy -Crosby

41 Charlotte

42 Country singer Roy

45 Actress Loy

49 Spoil

50 Singer Starr

54 Charged atom

55 Ovum

56 Late U.S. statesman Root

57 Light brown

58 Bishopric

59 Rhythm

60 Singing group

1 Fermented honey drink

2 Matlock star

3 False god

4 Miss Woodward

5 Play portion

6 Farmer of India

7 Young lamb

8 PGA winner of 1950

9 Golfer's cry

10 Vicinity

11 Actor Bridges

19 Series with Borgnine 21 Amen star

23 A flavor

24 Norse gods

25 Mr. Ayres

26 Blackbird

27 Triumphed

28 Policeman: slang

30 Pie--

mode

31 Scion 32 - Haw 38 Actress

Dorothy 40 A Zimbalist

42 Actor Ed

43 Basketball prop

44 Exhort

46 Singer Coolidge

47 Actor Beery

48 Maria Alberghetti

51 de France

52 Insect egg

53 Ground handling equip.

(Answers On Page 12)

Like guardian, sorl-ol-like ward: Gil Gerard (r.) is Jake RiKO, a policeman who reluctantly undertakes the care of a precocious 10-year-old karate expert (Ernie Reyes Jr.). Sidekicks airs Saturday, Feb. 21, on ABC.

(Continued From Page 4) '

And His Magic Lamp" (1979) (SHOW) The Bridge Of Adam Rush (Thu)

(USA) Chain Reacon 4:85 (TMC) Movie (Fri) The Ele-phant Man (1980) (WTBS)Fliot8tooes 5:000 Creen Acres O Mister Rogen(R)

O Sanford And Son (D Gimme A Break!

O Superior Court OGood Times

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Mariposa (Tue) A Special Gift (Thu)

(ESPN) Skiing (Wed) Mark So-sins Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu)Waterskiing(Fri)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Movie (Mon) Protocol" (1984)(Wed) The Trial (1963)(Thu) Mommie Dearest (1981)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 5:05 (WTBS) Gillians Island 5:S0ORiflem9i>

O Timmy And Lassie e Andy Griffith (S Silver Spoons O Peoples Court O Hollywood Squares Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) At The Met: Flowers And Gardens (Tue) At The Met: Olmsted And Central Park (Wed)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) AU About Dogs (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Navajo Moon (Fri)

(ESPN) SdwlasUc Sports America (Die) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Wed) Tom Mann Outdoors (Thu)

(LIFE) Couples (Tue)

(NICK) Double Dare

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Dusty

(1981)

(SHOW) Jennifers Journey (Thu) Velveteen Rabbit (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Mannys Orphans" (1980)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:85 (SHOW) TI Golden Hooey-nM>oo(Wed)

(WTBS) Rocky Road (Mon-Thu) Safe At Home (Fri)

5:50 (DB) DTV (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

Bob Barker

1987 Miss USA Pageant Feb. 17 CBS

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TUESDAY MISS USA

Christy Fichtner, Miss USA 1986, will crown this year's Miss USA on The 1987 Miss USA Pageant. It airs live from Albuquerque, N.M., Tuesday, Feb, 17, on CBS.

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Natalie (Mindy Cohn, I.) and Beverly Ann (Cloris Leachman) go Down Under with some furry friends for an action-filled adventure in Facts of Life Down Under. It airs Sunday, Feb. 15, on NBC.

Am I really a cop or am I dreaming this? Neither Steve Guttenberg (r.) or George Gaynes seem to be sure, in Police Academy," the hit movie about a group of zany police-academy graduates let loose. It airs Monday, Feb. 16, on NBC.

MONDAY AMAZINGLY ANIMATED

This poor meek mutt is scapegoated for everything until hes sent to attack-dog school on the "Family Dog" episode of Amazing Stories." The first fully animated film produced for a live-action prime-time series airs Monday, Feb. 16, on NBC.

THURSDAY BROTHERLY TIES

Through a series of flashbacks, Alex (Michael J. Fox, r.) reassures his younger brother Andrew (Brian Bon- sail) that theres nothing wrong with being a mans man." The special one-hour Battle of the Sexes" episode of Family Ties" airs Thursday, Feb. 19, on NBC.TOP PRODUCERFor the month of January!

.li

Shirley Morrison

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY355-7653TV Chatter

Bea Arthur isnt usually a betting woman, but she has been regularly losing money on Thursday nights - the night The Golden Girls is taped. When we get the scripts on Monday, says Arthur, I bet that they will never let us say some of the raunchy stuff thats on the page. On Thursday night Im shelling out $5 to everybody I wagered against. Arthur, however, hasnt lost all the wagers. She remembers betting successfully that one of her lines - Take a cold shower and theyll return to their normal color wouldnt make it to Thursday nights taping. And it didnt. The almost-anything-goes policy of the networks in the 80s is amusing when contrasted to the notorious censorship of the previous decade. Arthur experienced it firsthand as the star of Maude. I remember Norman Lear would put in a lot of stuff he knew would never make it on the air just so he could bargain.

Funny people are supposed to look funny because audiences want their TV and movie clowns to look like, well, like clowns. So what is the former Americas Junior Miss Mary Frann doing on TV, cracking up fans of Newhart as Joanna Loudon, the wife of Dick Loudon (played by Bob Newhart)? When that question was recently posed to Frann, she didnt feign modesty. Instead, she jumped right in. Thank you for the compliment, but all the actresses I admire who did comedy wre in fact beautiful: Carole Lombard, Mary Tyler Moore, Audrey Meadows, Lucille Ball. Lucille Ball? "They were all very beautiful women who understood totally how to make fools of themselves. Its true that people think that beautiful women cannot be funny, but Ive been doing comedy for a long time - probably unintentionally. But Frann has intentionally worked in comedy for years. She was a member of the Second City troupe and appeared on WKRP in Cincinnati. And she even put in some time on her personal idols sitcom, The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

Phyllis, Rhoda, Maude and the Jeffersons were spun off from hit series and given shows of their own. Their original characters were funny, eccentric and sometimes just plain obnoxious. While the audience may accept the kinks of supporting characters, they may not in series leads. So when supporting characters get their own show, the kinks tend to get ironed out. Valerie Harpers Rhoda Morgen-stern, for example, went from being a desperate single woman on The Mary Tyler Moore Show to the wife of a handsome, wealthy construction company owner when she got her own program. Now theres talk at NBC that Dennis Franz, the rule-bending Lt. Norman Buntz on Hill Street Blues, may get his own series next season. In fact, the bulky actor was spotted chatting with NBC president Brandon Tartikoff and later confirmed that that was exactly what they were discussing. So will the petty-larcenous Buntz turn into a shining exemplar of moral rectitude? Will he never fix another on-air parking ticket again? They better not straighten out his kinks, Franz says. If they do, theyre going to lose the color of the character. We have to find a happy medium where he walks the fence and can go in either direction. If you can start predicting Buntzs actions, youre going to lose a lot of the charm and mystery of the guy. Maybe Ill be the first lead on TV who isnt totally morally upright.

Most people put on weight when they stop smoking cigarettes. Not lucky Connie Sellecca, who actually lost several pounds. I used to look forward so much to having a cigarette after dinner, 1 decided that if I couldnt have a smoke, I wouldnt eat dinner either.ATTENTION!!

The Board Of Directors Of The Curtain Factory, Inc.

would like to extend our appreciation to all of our loyal customers >

Due to rising overhead we will be closing February 13, 1987.

We would like to invite all of our customers to contact Janice Everette, 355-2296 for all your curtain needs.

Janice has been the backbone of our organization and has 7 years experience She will be able to serve your needs more efficiently in your own home.

Board Of Directors The Curtain Factory, Inc.

This Prince in toyland is on his way up

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD - It's possible that one day casting directors seeking to categorize actor Jonathan Prince will stop classifying him as a blond version of Michael J. Fox. But even Prince sympathizes with their dilemma: After all, he's young, short, wears suits and ties a,lot, has a flair for comedy, and looks like an upwardly-mobile Yuppie should

Jonathan Prince

Right now. Prince is trailing Fox a little . his weekly show. "Throb. 'is one of the biggest off-network sitcom hits of the settson. but its ratings pale beside those of Family Ties" And Prince is still waiting for the call from a movie Midas offering him the starring role in a new box-office blockbuster "It'll happen," he says cheerfully - but while he's waiting, he's having the time of his life tackling his first series since CBS waved its mag

ic wand and made Mr .Merlin" disappear from the schedule a couple of seasons back. To prove it, he has his dressing room at the Throb studio decked out like an office on one side and a children's nursery on the other Prince's explanation . that until the new serie> ame along, he was doing very nicely as a writer, dreaming up TV "concepts" and hammering ' out screenplays for shows already in existence and he needs a desk, a phone and a typewriter to keep his production company in working order

The toys scattered around one end of the room either pay tribute to his youthful enthusiasm or prove that actors are as childish as their detractors say they are.

Said Prince T m fascinated by toys, and my friends and business associates are used to seeing me surrounded by them as I sit at my desk conducting serious business "But 1 guess things gut out of hand now, whenever someone gives me a present, 1 get a cute little wind-up gadget instead of a bottle of Dom Perignon'"

One thing Prince has over Michael J Fox is that in "Throb," he's finally getting the chance to act his age (28) "It was a big factor when I had to choose between being a full-time writer or getting back into acting for a while I don't ever want to give up performing. and I thought this was my chance to break away from fresh-faced kids and play a grown-up for once "

And so saying. Prince went back to his t'ovs

FRIDAY TIMES RUNNING OUT ON LUCA

On Crime Story," undercover agents for Det Torellos (Dennis Farina) become increasingly vulnerable as the strike force gets closer to busting Ray Lucas gambling operation wide open. "The Pinnacle" episode airs Friday, Feb. 20, on NBC.

SATURDAY WHO LOVES YOU, BABY?

Telly Savalas reprises his role as Theo Kojak in Kojak: The Price of Justice" Kojak, now an inspector, investigates the case of a woman accused of murdering her two sons The CBS movie airs Saturday, Feb 21.

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I VIO 1 n Oativ RetlectOf. Gfnvlll. N.C. Sunday, February 15.1987

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Mardcastle And McCormick

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

06 Dot

Legislative

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Theater

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

Daktari

700 Club

Lucy Jarvis

I Mystery!

Wizard

Simon & Simon

Movie: "Little Ladies Of The Night"

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Wizard

Our World

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

eSPN ! College Basketball: South Carolina at Memphis State

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Movie

Movie: Uphill All The Way"

Marcus Welby.M.O.

"Jim Thorpe'

"Kiss Me Kate"

Call To Glory

Night Court

Simon & Simon

10:30

Bill Cosby

Nature

Knots Landing

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

Amerika

Movie: "The Wonder Of It All"

Animals

College Basketball: North Carolina State at Duke

Movie: "F / X"

Regis Philbin Show

Movie: "The Professionals"

Movie: "Choose Me"

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Zulu Dawn"

Movie: "Summer Rental"

Movie , Movie Invisible Strangler"

Movie: Protocol"

Airwolf

College Basketball: Vanderbilt at Kentucky

Riptide

WTBS I Sanlord H mocners | NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets

I Animals

6:00 O Big Valley O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O O O 0 News X Threes Company (ARTS) One By One (BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (DIS) Dot And The Koala (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie Jim Thorpe; All American" (1951)

(NICK) Monkees

(SHOV^ Movie Kiss Me Kate"

(1953)

(USA) Cartoons A;05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies "6:30 Too Gose For Comfort ONBCNews O CBS News 0ABCNewsg (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Nightly Busiqess Report OCRS News Taxi

O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS)Ten^w (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Marcus Welby, MD. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Legislative Report O PM Magazine M*A*S*H O Benson

O Entertainment Tonight ' 0 Jeopardy (BE7T) Black Gassics (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMQ Movie Invisible Strangler (1976)

7:35 (WTBS) Honeymooners 8:000 Daktari O Lucy Jarvis

O O Wizard An adventurer (Stewart Granger) leads Simon on a perilous journey through Mexico. (1 hr)

X Movie "Litt-le Ladies Of The Night" (1977) Linda Purl. David Soul. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 Our World A look at 1939 and the film "Gone With the Wind" includes a profile of producer David 0. Selznick, an interview with Olivia de Havil-land and a segment on the search for an actress to portray ScarlettO'Hara.gdhr.)

(ARTS) Jane Eyre While Jane and Rochester reveal their love for each other, Jane receives a sudden call from her dying aunt, who reveals a secret to her. (Part 5 of 7) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents "The Horse With The Flying Tail" A palomino, reared to be a cowhorse, is sold for jumping competition. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Call To Glory Jackie flies solo, Wesley spends a night in a bomb shelter, and Raynor presides over a court martial hearing. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "The Professionals" (1966) Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOU^ Movie "Choose Me (1984) Genevieve Bujold. Keith Carradine.d hr., 46 min.)

(USA) College Basketball Vanderbilt at Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Family Ties Displeased with the chauvinistic attitudes being taught to Andrew, Elyse tells her son about the Keatons past male-female battles. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O 700 Gub O Mystery! The Return of

Sherlock Holmes: The Musgrave Ritual Holmes and Watson probe the disappearance of the butler and maid of an old friend with kinglv connections, g (1 hr.)

O O Simon & Simon 0 Amerika Dramatization of a Soviet takeover of the United States in the mid-1990s. Stars Kris Kristofferson, Robert Ur-ich and Cindy Pickett. Details to be announced. (Part 5 of 7) g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eighteenth Century Woman An examination of the jet set of the 18th century, notorious for beautiful women, by actress Marisa Berenson. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Wonder Of It All (1974) (1 hr, 35 min.) (ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina State at Duke (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. (1 hr.. 36 min.)

9:30 O Night Court Dan and Harry each vie for the affections of Christines girlfriend.

(NICK) Ann Sothem

10:000 Nature Triggered by torrential rains, the dramatic regeneration of plant and animal life on Kenyas drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

O O Knots Landing The rumors about Gregs death set off a chain reaction that puts Peter in a tough position, g (1 hr.)

News

O LA. Law Van Owen at-

Action

Terra-

tempts to ignore the death threats made by a gang member shes prosecuting. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Sounds Magnificat The

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performs Hector Berlioz Sym-phonie Fantastique under the direction of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests. Harvey Fierstein and Damian Martin on teen-age homosexuality. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Zulu Dawn (1979) Burt Lancaster, Peter OToole. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOU^ Movie Summer Rental" (1985) John Candy, Karen ' Austin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA)RipUde 10:20 (WTBS) CNN News 10:300 Bill Cosby 10:35 (DIS) Animals In Tortoises, Turtles & pins A look at species that rely on armor for protection.

(WTBS) Wild, Wild World Of Animals

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick When Hardcastle learns a man he sent to prison is innocent, he has him released and tries to help him develop his baseball career. (1 hr.)

O Doctor Who OOO0News Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(ESPN) College Basketball

UCLA at Oregon State (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Childs Play (1972) James Mason, Robert Preston. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet

(WTBS) A Thousand Cranes

Documentary examining the C(v operative effort between Americans and Soviets to save the Siberian crane from extinction. (1 hr.)

11:300 Butterflies Bens ego is hurt when Ria decides she must break away from the family to find herself.

OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Ray Charles, comic actress Lily Tomlin. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat 0NightIineg

(DIS) Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959) Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Falling In Love" (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 47 min.) 12:00 O Bums And Allen O Night Heat Colby and Carson are the subject of a department investigation. (1 hr., 10 min.)

( Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host: David Bren

ner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Jane Eyre While Jane and Rochester reveal their love for each other, Jane receives a sudden call from her dying aunt, who reveals a secret to her. (Part 5 of 7) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video VibraUons (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor ~ Live In Concert (1979) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 18 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Letters From A Dead Man (1986) Rolan Bykov, Yossif Ryklin. (2 hrs.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho Kojak

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: stupid pet tricks. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme & Shirley (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie The Return Of Joe Forrester (1975) Lloyd Bridges, Pat Crowley. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Eighteenth Century Woman An examination of the jet set of the 18th century, notorious for beautiful women, by actress Marisa Berenson. (1 hr.) (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) Ski World (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) MyThree Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie The City (1976) Robert Forster, Jimmy Dean. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(DIS) Natures Strangest Creatures A look at the inhabitants of Australia and Tasmanias bush country, some of the worlds rarest wildlife.

1:20 (MAX) Movie Out Of Con-. trol (1985) Martin Hewitt, Betsy Russell. (1 hr., 18 min.)

1:25(SHOW) Movie The Happy' Hooker (1975) Lynn Redgrave, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (1 hr., 36 min.) l:300DobieGilli8 Mission: Impossible QNews

(DIS) Movie The Magnificent Dope (1942) Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 23 min.)

(ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:45 (TMC) Movie Pagan Love Song (1950) Esther Williams, Howard Keel. (1 hr., 16 min.)

2:00 0700 Gub O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Sounds Ma^icent The

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performs Hector Berlioz Sym-phonie Fantastique under the direction of conductor Andre

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(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) I Spy

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:05 (WTBS) Breaking The SpeU D: A .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.)

2:300 Nightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie The White Tower (1950) Glenn ford, Claude Rains. (2 hrs.)

2:40 (MAX) Movie Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.)

3:000 Movie Secrets Of Scotland Yard (1944) Stephanie Bachelor, C. Aubrey Smith. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul .(DIS) Movie Bristle Face (1964) Brian Keith, Phillip Alford. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball South Carolina at Memphis State (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Mommie Dearest (1981) Faye Dunaway. Diana Scarwid. (2 hrs., 9 min.) 3:05 (WTBS) Movie "Split Second

(1953) Stephen McNally, Jan Sterling. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:10 (SHOU^ Movie Just The Way You Are" (1984) Kristy McNichol, Michael Ontkean. (1 hr., 34 min.)

3:30 (LIFE) Investment Advisory 4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Carnival Story"

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4:15 (MAX) Screen Legends: James Cagney The actor discusses his vaudeville career and his films, including Mr. Roberts and Yankee Doodle Dandy.

4:300 Movie Security Risk (1954) John Ireland. Dorothy Malone. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Hunters Of The Golden Cobra (1980) David Warbeck, John Steiner. (2 hrs.) 4:35 (DIS) Partners 4:45 (DIS) Dance Space 4:50 (MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) The Special Magic Of Herself The Elf Animated. While Herself the Elf makes birds sing with her magic wand. Thorn and Creeping Ivy plot to steal her magical powers. Voices of Jerry Orbach and Priscilla Lopez, g

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NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago Bulls

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(BE:D Real Estate And bvest-mnt Seminan

(DIS) Movie The Roots Of Goofy" (1984)

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(U^) Cartoons 6;0S(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 S) Too Gose For Comfort QNBCNem QCBSNews 0ABCNewsD (ESPN)SpeeWeek (NICK) raCK Rocks: Video To Go

6:33 (WTBS) Andy Grlfflth 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

O Nightly Business Report

QCBSNews

(DTail

O Carolina niustrated O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Frwtnne

O Ehitertainment Tonight 0JefqMwdy (BET) News (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Wrestling (MAX) Movie Cats Eye (1985) (NICK) Dangor Mouse 7:35 (WTBS^ Roneymoonen 8:000 Butterfly Island Gregs leg gets caught under a rock while diving.

O Washington Week In Review

O Stingray Stingray learns about a covert government operation while investigating a TV reporters death. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Webster Webster and Jerry plan a gala party for George and Katherines wedding aimi-versary. Guest stars: musical group the Four Tops, cp (ARTS)

(ARTS) Jane Eyre (BET) On The Line

With...

(LIFE) Marcus Welby. M.D. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(TMC) Movie Macaroni (1985) (USA)AirwoU 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O North Carolina This Week OPMMagasine (S Movie The Blues Brothers (1980)

^_____, Movie The Virgin And

The Gypsy (1970) Joanna Shimkus, Franco Nero. (2 hrs.) (BET) Ibis Week In Black En-tertahunent

(DK) Five MUe Creek Match-maker When Maggie keeps Hannah from going to boarding school, Hannah decides her mother needs a husband, so she lines up Jack Taylor and Charles Withers as suitors. (1 hr.)

(LffE) Call To Glory Vanessas excitement over her new job dwindles when she discovere shes pregnant and Raynor is temporarily assigned to NASAs astronaut program. (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed

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(SHOW) Brothers Brothers Threeg (USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago Bulls (ve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Campbells Rebecca becomes jealous of Neils attraction to a beautiful girl staying with the Sims.

O Wall Itreet Wedt The Technical Bent Guest: Ned Davis, p-esident, Ned Davis Research.

0 Mr. Belvedere George decides to send Wesley to miliUry school, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show 9:000 700 Gub O Great Performances December Flower This drama, chronicling loves power to revitalize, explores the developing relationship between a lonely widow and her elderly aunt after the younger womans visit compels her to begin a campaign to rescue her relative from abandonment and neglect. Stars Jean Simmons, Mona Washboume.g(lhr.)

O O Dallas Christopher and John Ross play a potentially deadly game; Sue Ellens ^ Angeles lingerie operation closes its doors. g(l hr.)

O Miami Vice A vacation on a Caribbean island Ukes a turn for the deadly when Tubbs learns that hes been set up by the vengeful Orlando Calderone. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Amerika Dramatization of a Soviet takeover of the United States in the mid-1990s. SUrs Kris Kristofferson, Robert Ur-ich and Cindy Pickett. Details to be announced. (Part 6 of 7) g (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Nancy Goes To Rio (1950) Jane Powell, Ann Sothem. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Doug DeWitt vs Joe Quinones in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Regis PhUbin Show (MAX) Movie Happy Birthday To Me (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(TMQ Movie Fandango (1985) Kevin Costner, Judd Nelson. (1 hr., 31 min.)

Hackman, Jim Brown. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 O Lucy Jarvis Classics O O Falcon Crest Maggie has her baby prematurely; Angela and Roland Saunders (Robert Stack) appear at the International Wine Show, g (1 hr.)

(SNews

O Miami Vice Crockett becomes obsessed with tracking down a bizarre cat burglar. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Christopher Lloyd sUrs in The Penny Elf about a circus dwarf who falls for the wife of a cruel magician; a short comedy The Phone Call. (1 hr.)

(LEFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Lucie Amaz. Scheduled: a divorced man whos concerned about his ex-wifes child-rearing capabilities. (1 hr.)

(NIClQISpy 10:20 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 10:300 Bill Cosby (SHOW) Movie F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)

10:45 (DIS) DTV

10:50(WTBS) Night Tracks - Power Play

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick Hardcastle and McCormick find a 7-year-old and a 4-year-old on their doorstep. (1 hr.)

OLegisUUve Report 0000(BET)News d) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill has a fit when his daughter moves in with the shows black makeup man.

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet

(UFE) Movie Handle With Care (1977) Paul Le Mat, Candy Gark. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie My Chauffeur (1986) Dehorah Foreman, Sam Jones. (I hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie MaUbu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Night Fli^t Comedy Cuts With Norman Gunston 11:300 To Tlie Manor Bom OM*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: atior George Segal. In stereo. (1 hr.) QKeepOnCruisln 0Nightlineg

(ARTS) Signature: Thor Heyerdahl A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Thor Heyerdahl. (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie "Windwalker (1984) Trevor Howard, Nick Ramus. (1 hr., 44 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45 (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

11:50 (WTOS) Night Tracks 12:00 O Bums And AUen OKeepOnCruisin

(S Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Gene Hackman. In stereo.

(ARTS) Movie The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970) Joanna Shimkus, Franco Nero. (2 hrs.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Track And Field Los Angeles GTE Indoor Games. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Niit Flight Take Off To The Grammys(l hr.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho (Star Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O McGarrett Steves suspicious of claims that a womans fears about attacks on her life are only imaginary. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Lveme & Shirley (NICK) Mister Ed

(1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:40 (MAX) Movie "Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984) Donna McDaniel, Michael Andrew. (1 hr., 42 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:000 Jack Benny O Movie Dragonslayer (1981) Peter MacNicol, Caitlin Clarke. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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(nC) Ann Sothem 1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:000 700 Gub ONews

(ARTS) Shortstoria Christopher Lloyd stars in The Penny Elf about a circus dwarf who falls for the wife of a cmel magician; a short comedy rhe Phone Call. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Investmmt Advisory (NICK) I Spy 2:10 (SHOW) Movie C.H.U.D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:15 (USA) Night Flight Take Off To New York

2:25 (MAX) Movie Up The Academy (1980) Ron Leibman, Barbara Bach. (1 hr., 29 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) ^wrtsCenter (USA) Night Flight Short Film: Friday & Clyde

2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Pawnee (1957) George Montgomery, Lola Albright. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Sunday, February 1S, 1987 TV-11 d) Movie Jackson County Jail ' (1976) Yvette Mimieux, Tommy Lee Jones. (1 hr , 30 min.) > (ARTS) Buffalo Bill Bill has a fit when his daughter moves in with the shows black makeup man.

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(DIS) Movie The Roots Of Goofy (1984) (1 hr, 28 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Doug DeWitt vs. Joe Quinones in a middleweight bout scheduled * for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City,N.J.(R)(lhr.,30min.)

(USA) Assaulted Nuts 3:45 (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

3:50 (SHOW) Its Garry Shan-dUngsShow (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:55 (MAX) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Schoelen. (1 hr., 51 min.)

4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Green Man (1957) Alastair Sim, Jill Adams.

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(USA) Night FUght "Take Off To TheGrammys(l hr.)

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(B Movie Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974) Maureen SUple-ton, Paul Sorvino. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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Saturday Daytime

5:00 (BED Video Vibratioiis (DB) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) TTack And Field (LIFE) Can You Be Thinntf ? (SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare (USA) Movie Club Havana" (1945)

5:30 (LIFE) Brief Summaries (TMC) Movie Heartland (1981) 5:450 Post 5 Reports 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:000 Heritage Singers OU.S. Farm Report 0 Telestory

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S) CNN News -4:15 (USA) Night Flight 0:30 O Go For Your Dreams O Southern Sportsman 0 Inhumanoids (DIS) Contraption (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:000 Specials OGED O Frog Hollow ( Insight O A Better Way O Happy Days 0Jem

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9:000 Jama Robison O New Literacy: An IntrodiK-tion To Cmnpnters (R) g O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies

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(NICK) Lassie

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^SA) Do It Yourself Show 10:20 (DIS) Superted 10:300 Lone Ranger O Economics U3A OOTeenWolf .

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(LIFE) Crafts Video Magazine (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

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Boss's Concert Nay Become A Home Video

ByFtankLovece

Is Bruce Springsteen coining to home video?

There are indications, but bis management keeps a tighter lid on things than Oliver North. Confirmed, however, is that NFL Films, the long-established production company sanctioned by the NationalFootball League, is editing down 18 hours of footage from Springsteens most receqt tour.

Art Rosato, wto served as video director for Springsteens 1984-85 tour, has been boiling down the 18 hours to four at NFL Films headquarters in Mt. Laurel, N.J. Rosato maintains he doesn't know the ultimate fate of the footage now in the editing stage, since, he says, Springsteen and bis producer-manager Jon Landau really only do one thing at a time. Rosato directed Springsteens recent "War video in conjunction with Thrill Hill Productions.

The footage reportedly is composed of eight performances: four from the August 1985 show at New Jerseys Giants Stadium and four from the Los Angeles Coliseum shows of September 1985. Bits of the LA. concerts already have appeared in the promo clips for War and My Hometown." Since the band seems to be wearing identical clothing in both clips, these two videos are apparently from a single show.

Springsteens firm, Jon Landau Management, asserts that no concert tape(s) will accompany the recent live record-album set. Barbara Carr, Landaus assistant, has said that the editing is for archival purposes, which seems strange, since archives and future historians are best served by raw footage and not by carefully edited representations.

Which video label would get to distribute this plum project is anybody's guess. While Springsteens label, Columbia Records, is owned by CBS Inc., theres no guarantee it would fall to the sister vidm label, CBS/Fox. Should NFL Films or its subsidiary, NFL Films Video, get the go-ahead, sources envision an 18-song, two-cassette package that would retail for about $40.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: When was Marilyn Monroe bom? And in what year did she die? - C.L. KRANTZ, LIVERPOOL, PENN.

Marilyn Monroe was born June 1,1926, in Los Angeles. She died Aug. 5,1962, in Brentwood, a suburb of Los Angeles, of an overdose of sleeping pills.

Dear Michele: I know that Liza MinneUi and Loma Luft are half-sisters, but I was told that Bernadette Peters is also a sister to them. I say she isnt. What do you say? -CARLYN NOBLE, HICKORY, N.C.

I say hogwash! Peters is the daughter of Peter and Marguerite Lazzara.

Dear Michele: Whatever became of Irene Dunne? Does she stUl act? - MRS. GARY TEAGUE, ADDISON, MAINE

Dunnes last performance was in It Grows on Trees in 1952, after which she retired from movies. President Eisenhower appointed Dunne to the 12th General Assembly of the United Nations as a United States delegate in 1957. In 1965, Dunne was elected to the board of directors of Technicolor. Today, an 88-year-oId Dunne is less active politically, although she was a big supporter of Ronald Reagan during his presidential bids. Dunne lives in Holm-by Hills, an exclusive enclave of Los Angeles, where she continues to remain active in the L.A. social whirl and in charitable fund-raisers.

Dear Michele: Is actress Ellen Travolta the mother or sister of actor John Travolta? - ELIZABETH MOGAN, CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL.

Ellen is not Johns mother. She is his older sister. The 33-year-oId actor is the son of Salvatore and Helen Travolta.

Dear Michele: Who sings that great theme song from Moonlighting? Where can I buy the record? - G. WILSON, PASADENA, CALIF.

A1 Jarreau croons the title tune for Moonlighting. Thus far it has not been released on any of his albums.

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(DIS) Movie Tonka (1959) (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (LIFE) Movie I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband (1973)

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8:000 Movie The Hurricane (1937) Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall.(2hrs.) , ,

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O O TwUight Zone Two stories: a wife and mother (Susan Blakely) tries out her unusual, new credit card; a miner (William Allen Young), trapped in a cave-in, encounters a man who says hes been stranded there since 1912. In stereo. (1 hr.)

S) Movie Swamp Thing (1982) Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) Movie That Uncertain Feeling (1941) Merle Oberon. Melvyn Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) College Basketball Sun Belt Conference Wild Card Game. Western Kentucky at Al-abama-Birmingham or Old Dominion at Jacksonville. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie The Hitcher (1986) C. Thomas Howell, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHO^ Movie Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(USA) Movie The Touch Of Satan (1971) Michael Berry, Lee Amber. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Big Sky

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8:30 0227 In stereo.

0 Sledge Hammer! Sledge helps a Soviet citizen keep one step ahead of the KGB. In stereo, g

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9:00 O Amish: Not To Be Modem

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O O Movie Kojak: The Price Of Justice (Premiere) Telly Sa-valas, Kate Nelligan. (2 hrs.)

O Golden Girls In stereo, g 0 Ohara Ohara poses as a high-school teacher to investigate the drug-related death of a teenager. g(l hr.)

(DIS) Movie Young Bess

(1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) Movie International Lady (1941) Basil Rathbone, Ilona Massey. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) Jason Ro-bards, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

9:30 QAinm In stereo.

10.000 Hardcastle And McCormick Hardcastle and McCor-

stranded in the back country. (1 hr.)

O Austin City Limits Chet Atkins is joined by guitarists Larry Carlton and Thom Bresh, jazz pianist Butch Thompson, fiddler Johnny Gimble and composer-instrumentalist Peter Ostroush-ko for this performance. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SNews

O Hunter Hunter and McCall uncover a Soviet plot to relocate secret agents in the United States. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Spenser For Hire Spenser defends a pimp on trial for murder. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Love And Mraey Documentary lending a lighthearted look at the singles scene, including flirting classes and a singles laundromat. (1 hr.)

(BET) CoUege Sports USA (ESPN) College Basketball Notre Dame at UUh (Live) (2 hrs.)

(U^ Dr. Ruth Show Guest; author Tama Janowitz. Scheduled: a married man who is confused by his gay tendencies. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Vais (1983) John Carradine, Jill Carroll. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(SHOW) David Steinberg Uve

Comedian David Steinberg is joined by guest Martin Short for a live telecast inaugurating Carolines, a new comedy club in New York City, where Steinberg shares his amusing anecdotes with a sUr-studded audience. (1 hr.)

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents

10:30 (BET) CoUege Sports (USA) AUred Hitchcock Pre-

10:35 (WTBS) Motorweek Ulustrat-

ed Motorsports competition, ranging from airplanes and autos to snowmobiles, will be examined in this weekly series, plus a Racer Of The Week segment and profiles of racing personalities. Host. Dave Despain (Taped)

11:000 John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews OOO0News (D Odd Couple

(ARTS) Blackadder U Blackad-der falls for his manservant and its wedding time.

(DIS) Boone Words And Music (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime Fashioned For Murder Carole and Sydney track down high-fashion design thieves. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr, 44 min.)

And The Bad Guys (1969) Robert Mitchum, George Kennedy.

(1 hr., 31 min.)

(USA) Movie Wild Style (1982) Lee Quinones, Fred Brathwaite.

(2 hrs.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Look At Me Now O Moviemakers A profile of Darryl F. Zanuck, formerly of 20th Century Fox. Guests: Dana Andrews, director Henry King and writer Philip Dunne.

O Wrestling

Movie Slap Shot (1977) Paul Newman, . Michael Ontkean. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Uve In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSouI Train 0BameyMUIer (ARTS) Signature: Louis MaUe A series featuring famous pwple interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Louis Malle.

(NICK) Route 66 11:40 (MAX) Movie Bolero (1984) Bo Derek, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 41 min.)

12:00 O To Africa With Love 0 Movie Thunderbolt And Lightfoot (1974) Clint East-w^, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie That Uncertain Feeling (1941) Merle Oberon. Melvyn Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Look At Me Now 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:300 Movie The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson. Shelley Duvall. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

O (ESPN) Wrestling (B^News

(UFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Turkey Television 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Fool For Love (1985) Sam Shepard. Kim Basinger. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMQ Movie Strange Lady In Town (1955) Greer Garson. Dana Andrews. (1 hr , 52 min.) 1:000 Victory O Christopher Ooseup (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Film Prince Of Cocaine (1 hr.)

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Toko-Ri (1954) William Holdeii^'^ Fredric March. (2 hrs.)

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(DIS) Movie Tonka (1959) Sal Mineo, Phillip Carey. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing World Sports Car Championship, Fuji 1000, from Japan. (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Love And Money Documentary lending a lighthearted look at the singles scene, including flirting classes and a singles laundromat. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (LHE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie International Lady (1941) Basil Rathbone.

Ilona Massey. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds (1 hr.)

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:300 Heritage Singers

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Night Of The Comet (1984) Catherine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:55 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor - Live In Concert (1979) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 18 min.)

3:00 0700 Club (ARTS) BUckadder H Blackadder falls for his manservant and its wedding time.

(ESPN) College Basketball Sun Belt Conference Wild Card Game. Western Kentucky at Al-abama-Birmingham or Old Dominion at Jacksonville. (R)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (TMQ Movie The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) Jason Ro-bards, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie "Wild Style" (1982) Lee Quinones, Fred Brathwaite (2 hrs.)

3:050 CNN News (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:30 Movie Lost Command" (1966) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon.

(ARTS) Signature: Louis Malle A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host Guest: Louis Malle.

(DIS) Movie The Homestretch" (1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara. (1 hr, 37 min.)

4:000 Movie "Cheers For Miss Bishop" (1941) Martha Scott, William Gargan.

(BET) Video Vibrations (LffE) Investment Advisory 4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:15 (MAX) Movie "The Hitcher" (1986) C. Thomas Howell, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 37 min.) 4:20 (SHOW) Robin Hood Robin Hood (Jason Connery) is the target of an evil impostor bent on destroying him. (1 hr, 38 min.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY 16.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Mannys Orphans (1980)

5:20 (SHOW) Johnny Dangerously" (1984)

8:30 (MAX) Ladyhawke (1985) (TMC) The Trial (1963)

8:30 (MAX) Johnny Dangerously (1984)

9:00 (IliC) Eliminators (1986) 9:30 (DI^ The Wonder Of It AU (1974)

10:00(MAX) Superman (1978) (SHOW) Beyond The Forest (1949)

10:05 (WTBS) The Big Street ' (1942)

11:00 (TMC) The Best Of Times (1986)

12:00 (ARTS) D.O.A. (1949) (SHOW) Falling In Love

(1984)

(USA) Death Of Bruce Lee (1980)

12:30 (MAX) Bad Medicine (1985) 1:00 (DIS) Young Bess (1953) (TMQ Woman Of The River (1957)

1:05 (WTBS) Boys Town (1938) 2:30 (MAX) My Science Project

(1985)

(SHOW) Ride, Vaquero! (1953) 3:00 (TMC) The Trial (1963)

4:00 (ARTS) "Decameron Nights (1953)

(LIFE) Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973)

4:30 (MAX) Ladyhawke (1985) (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979)

5:00 (TMC) Protocol" (1984)

TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 17,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Pagan Love Song (1950)

5:20 (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979)

6:30 (SHOW) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

7:00 (MAX) High Anxiety (1977) (TMQ Antarctica (1984)

NBCs Finest

Filming began last month on NBCs Police Story II, starring Angie Dickinson and Richard Crenna. The original Emmy-winning Police Story aired as a series on the network from 1973-77, and was responsible for the spinoff Police Woman,

8:00 (SHOW) The Best Of Times (1986)

8:30 (MAX) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

9:00 (TMQ Black Narcissus (1947)

9:30 (DIS) The Littlest Horse Thieves (1977)

10:00 (SHOW) Torch Song (1953) 10KI5(WTBS) Manhattan Melodrama (1934)

11:00 (MAX) Looker (1981)

(TMQ Invisible Strangler (1976)

11:30 (SHOW) The River (1984) 12:00 (ARTS) Decameron Nights (1953)

(USA) Here Comes The Groom (1951)

12:30 (MAX) The Zoo Gang (1985)

(TMC) Mommie Dearest (1981)

1:00 (DIS) Nancy Goes To Rio (1950)

1:05 (WTBS) Men Of The Fighting Lady (1954)

2:00 (SHOW) aoud Waltzing (1987)

2:30 (MAX) Moving Violations (1985)

3:30 (TMQ AntarcUca (1984) 4.-00(ARTS) The Evil Mind (1934)

(LIFE) Annes Story (1984) (MAX) Thomasine & Bushrod (1973)

(SHOW) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

5:30 (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

(TMC) Mannys Orphans (1980)

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 18,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

5:10 (MAX) The Return Of The Living Dead (1985)

6:00 (TMQ Pagan Love Song (1950)

7:00 (MAX) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1982)

(fflOW) Johnny Dangerously (1984)

7:30 (TMQ The Best Of Times

8:30 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

which starred Dickinson as Sgt. Pepper Anderson. The TV movie will center on the personal and professional traumas of Dep. Chief Robert Devers (Crenna) and Off. Anne Cavanaugh (Dickinson) as they pursue a serial killer and a band of crooked cops.

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9:00 (MAX) Xanadu (1980)

9:30 (DIS) Windwalker (1984) (TMQ Woman Of The River (1957)

10:00 (SHOW) Love Is Better Than Ever (1952)

10:05 (WTBS) Pat And Mike

(1952)

11:00 (MAX) Hanky Panky (1982) 11:30(SHOW) Out Of Africa (1985)

(TMQ The Com Is Green (1979)

12:00 (ARTS) The Evil Mind (1934)

(USA) Crazy Mama (1975)

1:00 (DIS) The Homestretch (1947)

1:05 (WTBS) Battle Circus

(1953)

1:30 (MAX) The Music Man (1962)

(TMQ Pagan Love Song (1950)

2:30(SEK)W) Johnny Dangerously (1984)

S.-00 (TMQ Eliminators (1986)

4KI0(ARTS) Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954)

(LIFE) Fraulein Doktor (1969) (MAX) Interrupted Melody (1955)

5:00 (TMQ The Trial (1963)

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19,1987

DAYTIME MOVIES 5:45 (TMQ Woman Of The River (1957)

6:00 (MAX) Sylvia (1985)

7:30 (TMQ Mannys Orphans (1980)

8:00 (MAX) The Goonies (1985) (SHOW) Falling In Love (1984)

9M (TMQ Out Of Africa (1985) 10:00 (MAX) The Great American Broadcast (1941) ,

(fflOW) Kiss Me Stupid (1964) 10:05 (WTBQ The People Against OHara (1952)

12:00 (ARIQ Indiscretion Of An Anwrican Wife (1954)

(MAX) Tribute (1980)

(TMQ Protocol (1984)

(USA) A Night In Heaven (1988)

12:30 (SHOW) Just The Way You Are (1984)

1:00 (DIS) The Magnificent Dope (1942)

1.-05 (WTBS) Malaya (1950)

1:35 (TMQ Black Narcissus (1947)

2:00 (MAX) Big Wednesday (1978)

2:30 (S)W) Sununer Rental (1985)

Taylor Dispels One Video-Clip Question

By EA Vare

surrounded music video since its inception is: Who pays for making the clip? They cost upwards of $60,000 a throw - not an inconsiderable piece of change - and the money has to come from somewhere.

Bands feel the record companies should pay for video clips, since theyre promotional tools ^e a fancy po^r, for instance, or a picture disc) and help the record company sell more albums, andhence make more money. But the record companies feel the bands should bear the cost, since increased visibility also lines the pockets of the artisL not just in higher sales figures, but also in increased concert attendance, merchandising revenue and other income in which the label itself doesnt share.

The current record contract usually solves this controversy with a clause called recoupability. The label pays for making the video, and then recoups

3:30 (TMQ Mannys Orphans

(1980)

4:00(ARTS) My Favorite Brunette (1947)

(LIFE) Childs Play (1972) (MAX) From Here To Eternity (1954)

5:00 (TMQ Mommie Dearest

(1981)

FRH)AY

FEBRUARY 20,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

Red Serge* Returns With Six New Episodes

By Jay Carman

If just one item symbolizes Canada around the world, its surely the red tunics of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Unfortunately, those who associate the symbol with romantic wilder-

theRCMP.

Much closer to imaginations ideal were the activities of the Mounties out

when Red Serge gallops back this week (Thursday on CBC channels) with

5:15 (TMQ Black Narcissus another sil episodes. (1947)

6:30 (MAX) City Ughts (1931)

(SHOW) The Man From Button WiUow(1965)

7:00(TMQ The Idolmaker

Most of last years cast is back, with

all (ff part of the cost from the artists future record royalty income. This is why some bands get a nasty surprise when their royalty statements trickle in. Two years down the road, they discover that they owe their label money.

There is one notable exception to this rule, a band that has spent more money on video clips than most of the top-40 rolled together If anyone honestly thinks we ever paid for a video in our lives, theyre off their rockers, says Andy Taylor, former guitarist of Duran Duran.

Well, maybe one, total.

We were the first people to do videos, continues Taylor, somewhat inaccurately. There were no rules in contracts back then about who paid for videos. We said, Our job is to make records. Were not going to pay for that

8:00 (MAX) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

(fflOW) Irreconcilable Differences (1984)

9:00 (TMQ Macaroni (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Asterix The Gaul (1978)

10:00(MAX) Casino Royale (1967)

(SHOW) The Angel Wore Red (1960)

10:05 (WTBS) For Me And My Gal (1942)

11:00 (TMQ Fandango (1985) 12:00(ARTS) My Favorite Brunette (1947)

(SHOW) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) (USA) OUvers Story (1978) 12:30 (MAX) The Fox (1968) (TMQ Avant! (1972)

1:00 (DIS) The Badlanders (1958)

1:05 (WTBS) A Cry In The Night (1956)

2:30 (MAX) The Badlanders (1958)

3:00 (TMQ Heartland (1981)

4:00 (ARTS) Carnival Story (1954)

(LIFE) Handle With Care (1977)

(MAX) Agnes Of God (1985) (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965)

4:35 (TMQ The Elephant Man (1980)

is now starring in CBCs Street Legal series.

So those beauteous 1880s belles, the Chadwick sisters, played by Nicola Cavendi^ Brenda Robins and Hilary Strag, will once again be wreaking havoc with the heartstrings of the Mounties stationed on their ranch.

Between battling bootleggers and fending off hostile Indians, the male cast members will be busting their tunic buttons over who gets to court which sister. Back in the rollicking roles they createdlast time out are Terence Kelly and Gregg Ellwand, who are joined by newcomers Tom McBeatb and Bruce McMillan.

Fans of Ed McNamara, who died sud-

his role in Red Serge," will undoubted-

him play the sisters foster father, crusty old Abe Farwell.

As always, throughout his distinguished career, McNamara is a treat to watch as his cunning character repeatedly bamboozles the justifiably suspicious Mounties. Whether tricking them into buying a bum horse or successfully

tion, Abe personifies the good-natured con man whos motivated as much by the love of the game as he is by the

Like the first season of Red Serge, this second batch of episodes was shot on location in British Columbias breathtaking Merritt VaUev.

llene Kristen stars as the manipulative, manic, many-timea-mrtied Delia Reid Ryan Ryan Coleridge Crane in the ABC soap opera Ryans Hope.

pBB

The Plaza Merchants Invite You To An

Antique Show

On The Mall Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

Feb. 19,20 & 21

WEDNESOftYcoiff. - J SOAP OPERA WEK

(Continued From Page 7)

ONightwatcb

(ARTS) Contrary Warriors: The Crow Tribe A portrait of Indian life featuring rare photographs of the American Crow Indians and recent interviews with tribe members. (1 hr.) (^PN)SportsLook (NICK) I Spy

2:05 (DIS) Seal Island A trip to the Pribilof islands, where seals journey to bear their young each spring.

2:30 ONightwatcb (DIS) Movie The Prisoner Of Shark Island (1936) Warner Baxter, Gloria Stuart. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "The Jazz Singer (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. (1 hr., 47 min.)

2:40 (MAX) Movie The Ambassador (1984) Robert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:000 Movie Moonlight Masquerade (1942) Dennis OKeefe, Jane Frazee. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) T(q> Rank Boxing Avery Rawls vs. Rufus Hadley in heavyweight bout scheduled for

10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(2hrs., 30min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 06 (TMC) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Saxon. Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3:05 (WTBS) Movie Walk Softly Stranger (1950) Joseph Gotten, Paul Stewart. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 (USA) Movie Crazy Mama (1975) Cloris Leachman, Ann Sothern. (2 hrs.)

4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (DIS) Zorro The Unmasking Of Zorro When Zorro attempts to save a young lady from being strangled by the imposter commandant, he is unmasked.

4:20 (MAX) Movie The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 28 min.)

4:300 Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Scheme Of Things Our Smallest Allies

4:50 (WTBS) World At Large

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Alfonsos future on Days of Our Lives

By Kimberly Redmond

Id like to know if its true that Kristian Alfonso is leaving Days of Our Lives and her role of Hope Brady. Id also like her address. B.P., Perryton, TX

Kristian Alfonso

Yes, it's true; Alfonso is leaving DOOL. Her last shows will air in April. You can write to her c/o "DOOL, NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523.

Whatever happened to Andrea Barber, the little girl who played Carrie Brady on "Days of Our Lives when the character was a grade-schooler? She was a fine young actress. J.T., University Park, IL.

Barber appeared in the Disney Sunday movie "Leftovers'; she also made a guest appearance on NBCs "Our House. That show co-stars Deidre Hall, who also plays Carrie Bradys stepmother, Marlena Brady, on DOOL.

I havent seen Marg Helgen-berger since she left the role of Siobhan Dubujak on Ryans

Welcome Back, Bill

Bill Moyers has returned to public television, with four projects to air over the next two years. Look for the hour series In Search of the Constitution celebrating that docu-

Marg Helgenberger

Hope. Can you tell me what shes doing now? M.M., Frankfort, KY Helgenberger guest-starred onSpenser: For .Hire shortly after leaving "RH. If the show hasnt been canceled as of this writing, she portrays Natalie in the CBS nighttime series "Shell Game.

Please refresh my memory about the relationship of Susan and Emily Stewart to the Stewart and Hughes families on As the World Turns. M.P., Charlotte, NC Susan Stewart (portrayed by Marie Masters, who recently reprised the role on a shortterm basis) is no relation to the Hughes family. Susan was married to Dan Stewart, who died several years ago. They were Emilys parents.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Sew York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

ments bicentennial; two documentary series, God and Politics and Moyers: The Wisdom of Joseph Campbell, are also slated for 1987. And Moyers has received a $5 million grant for a still-evolving series on ideas, to air in 1988.

Just One Check A Month Pays For Annes Tuition, Bobhys Braces, And The New Kitchen Cabinets.

Let A First Union Mortgage Home Equity Loan Help Manage Your Bills.

Now First Union Mortgage can arrange a personal payment plan to make your bill paying easier than ever before. Be

cause each month, you'll make only one affordable, prearranged payment. Call First Union Mor day to see what your low monthly payment be, based on our low fixed rates.

A Sutaidury o( Finl Union Notional Bank. Oiarlotla. N C

201-A Comitwrc*-Stretl

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mmuiiiMi HkNM MOttr CwvarallMi

Grants Thief stash; Cosby shops for art

By Cindy Adams

Cary Grant left Princess Caroline the original print of To Catch a Thief. " his movie with her mom Grace Kelly Grant also left Caroline the film's photos and memorabilia. He'd stashed the stuff secretly all these years.

Don Johnson

Diane Sawyer

Elizabeth Taylor and George Hamilton, who deny they'll become Mr. & temporary Mrs.. supped together at Roger Moore's with Robert Wagner and Jill St. John

Diane Sawyer, CBS's $1.2 million lady, recently earned an additional $14 per diem. She was on jury duty. ... Don Johnson and Susan Sarandon tried New Yorks Texarkana restaurant recently. They liked the food. Also each other.

The recent screening of Woody Allens newie. "Radio Days. was a benefit for the Museum of Broadcasting in New York. It was managed by Letty Arson, the museum's PR lady. Letty. who is Woody s

relative, managed another coup. A week with Jackie Gleason That s a major exhibition: posters, seminars, catalogues. early TV shows and The Great Gleason in person Diana Rigg will headline London's production of Stephen Sondheims "Follies Director is Mike Ockrent. who did "Me and My Girl"

After buying two Doug Kingman watercolors. Bill Cosby phoned the artist personally. Hong Kong Doug was heading for Chinese food, and he couldnt talk to America s number-one show-biz name. Two days later Cosby rang again He wanted to buy. Kingman wouldn't sell. Cosby said he'd commission three originals. Kingman said he was busy, but hed do them at the end of '87. Cosby's eldest daughter Erika, budding painter, wanted the book "Doug Kingman's Watercolors " Doug had none She had to buy one for cash.

ThE 03LDWELL BANKERTAM

In 13UR Area Is Growing And THatsAGood Sign

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 an extensive formalized training program as well as on going follow up training in the form of in-house programs and regional seminars We also offer the most extensive array of ma^rj^etmg tools and programs available m our industry Combine _

the training, the tools and a non competing sales *

manager and you have art unbeatable formula fo' your successful real estate career

Coldwell Banker is America's largest lull service real estate company And these days, you don t get bigger unless you do it better

For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756 3372

201 . atllnglon blvd. p o box 7226 grecnvlllc. n.c 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights A wcchcnds phone 355-6330 hours; mon.-fri., 9 s.m.-5:30 p.m.

' sal..' lO'a.m.-l p.m.; sun.. I p.m.-3 p.m.

TV-16 Th Dally Rrttoctor, OrMnvlll*. N.C. Sunday. Fabruary 15.19S7

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY IS, 1987 8:000 Duke Basketball Highlights 8:300 Jim Valvano 10:300 Dean Smith 12:000 Daytona 500 Flag-to-flag coverage of the 29th running of this prestigious NASCAR auto race, from International Speedway in Daytona, Fla. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

12:300 Bill Dance Outdoors 1:000 CoUege BasketbaU Duke

at Notre Dame (Live) (2 hrs.) 3:30 O Auto Racing NASCAR O Championship Fishing 4:000 College Basketball Marquette at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs.)

O PCA Golf Shearson Lehman Brothers / Andy Williams Open, final round, from La Jolla, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southon Sportsman SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 21,1987 6:30 O Southern Sportsman

1:000 Sports Center O College Basketball Kentucky at Louisiana State (Live) (2 hrs.)

1:300 CoUege BasketbaU Clem-son at North Carolina (Live) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

3:000 CoUege BasketbaU Iowa at Indiana (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:50 O CoUege BasketbaU Georgia Tech at Duke (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

Courageous Acts On 'Spirit Of Adventure*

Marlin Perkins may be gone but Mutual of Omaha, the longtime sponsor of "Wild Kingdom," is back. F^miering on Sunday, Feb. 15, on ABC, Mutual of Omahas "Spirit of Adventure" offers up a double slice of courage run amok: one team's attempt to place the first American woman on the summit of Mt. Everest, and another team's effort to hang-glide off the mountain's upper slope. ABC's Donna de Varona, who accompanied the climbing expedition, will report from Everest, along with internationally renowned zoologist Jim Fowler.

Footage of the last 12,000 feet is what we'll see, with the team starting from the base camp at 17,000 feet and - ascending the 29,028-foot summit in the . face of heavy storms, unpredictable winds and sub-zero temperatures.

Expedition leader Andrew Harvard. 38. will guide the team, which includes three of the foremost American women climbers: Mary Kay Brewster, 28, a pre-med student from Boulder, Colo.; Catherine Cullimane, 31. a registered nurse and climbing guide from Jackson. Wyo.; and Sue Giller, 39, a computer programmer from Boulder who has traveled to Everest twice before.

Now. if you think the ladies are nuts, consider this; Simultaneously, a team of American hang-gliders will try to become the first to soar the mountain. The three are a Who's Who of outrageous outdoor adventure: Bob Carter, 38, of Tnickee. CaE, one of the few athletes to climb Yosemites El Capitn, a 3.000-foot sheer granite rock face, and then hang-glide off of it; Steve McKinney, 33, of Squaw Valley, Calif,, a five-time world speed-skiing champion and brother of Alpine star Tammara McKinney; and Larry Tudor, 33, of Salt Lake City, the only man to fly more than 200 miles in a glider. The threeNews Views

CBS News will produce 12 prime-time documentaries on public affairs in 1987. Subjects include the future of South Africa, espionage, the deficit, the human legacy of Vietnam, the Soviet Union and the Catholic Church. CBS will also commemorate the 20th anniversary of On the Road with Charles Ku-ralt. Reporters will include Dan Rather, Walter Cronkite, Diane Sawyer, Kuralt, Charles Osgood and Leslie Stahl.

will use skis to increase their takeoff speed as they battle corkscrew winds and thermal currents in their unprecedented attempt to fly off the top of the world.

* On Sunday. Feb. 15. CBS airs an NBA game that may well be a preview of the finals: the Boston Celtics against the Los Angeles Lakers at the Forum in Los Angeles Two questions: How many times will they show us Jack Nicholson

at courtside, and what color socks will he be wearing?

And also on Feb. 15, NBC brings us a pair of Teian junior welterweights -5-foot- 3-inch dynamo Frankie Panchi-to Warren (20-0,15 KOs) from Corpus Christi versus former WBA titlist Gene Mad Dog Hatcher from Ft. Worth -in a scheduled 10-round bout to be televised live from Sacramento, Calif.TV Circles

By Ooylw DIscoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: BALI MIKI AHOY

BEAUT I ESREMEHCS DEDEV I SHANDSOME ENTUGROGRACORNP NFAOUCPASHOREAA I I DLYI RRSRFNNSR ARAISFADNEREOST TSMVTIGNAKEPORN PTTEOCNEIAERHEE AMRRCAORTBLECGR CAOLKPKMIYADSNE DTYEWHGCHANAOEG RENEETNKALCRNSA YEVOLUOATCETDSN HOTELOHYATIKIAA ICHRISPARKERNPM

(SOLUTION: 30 letters, 3 words )

Adam Troy, Ashore, Beauties, Captain, Cargo, Chris Parker, Clay Baker, Free-Lance, First Mate, Gardner McKay, Guy Stockwell, Handsome. Hong Kong. Hotel. Lovey, Manager, Oliver Lee, Partner, Passengers, Pitcairn Island. Renee, Schemers. Schooner, Sondi, South Pacific, Tahitians, Tiki, Trader Penrose

Unttd ftraluft Syndicott, Inc

fipojo^ U| t^jtfuiMApv :h]mSNV

oPftnon^

MENS WEAR

and

Does your pants size keep you from buying a suit? Not an uncommon problem. In fact in our experience a high 40% of our suit customers require a special order because of this problem. It is an area of selling mens clothing that we are specialists in. And whether youre hard-to-fit or just desire something more distinctive from a pattern standpoint, youll always find a large selection of fabrics and patterns to choose from in our stores. We would be pleased to discuss this with you. There is a time wait of approximately five weeks, but a very small differential in price. Whatever your needs, we want to be your clothing store.

At all of our fine storesMENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

Wloo-if

HURRY... THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Boys' sizes 4-7

Are $15.99 in Sears 1987

Spring General Catalog

Were $27.99 in 1986 Fall General Catalog

Misses and Juniors sizes Reg. $24.98

Boys Levis jeans, rugged polyester and cotton denim, western styling.

Boys' sizes 4-7, are $15.99 in 1987 Spring General Catalog.........9.88

Teens sizes, are $20.99 in 1987 Spring General Catalog..........13.88

Husky sizes, are $20.99 in 1987 Spring General Catalog ..........13.88

Toddler sizes, are $11.99 in 1987 Spring General Catalog ..........8,88

Misses and juniors Levis have authentic western 5-pocket styling. Hurry in and SAVE $8 on great-fitting jeans.

Mens Levis jeans look great with almost anything you wear! Rugged fabric-softened polyester and cotton jeans are now at hard-to-beat prices. Shop Sears and stock up on an old favorite today!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Levis

LEVI STRAUSS & CO.

SAVE ^8 on Lee jeans for misses and juniors

Choose from famous Lee* and Lee* London Rider* jeans for misses and juniors. Reg $24 99

29.89 Lee* London Rider*...........................21.88

Special purchase. Warm-up jacket

Nylon jacket has soft cotton-flannel lining.

quantities

last

Special Purchase. Mens fleeced tops or bottoms

Extra-soft polyester fleeced

top. men's sizes. While quan- ,

titles last.

jeans

SAVE *4 Mens Levis

Famous name brand jeans in the style and fit you love! 1 C88 Men's sizes. Reg. $19.99. I W pair

Special Purchase. Mens sport shirts

Smart-looking woven cotton _

and polyester shirts in men's 3 for lO sizes While quantities last.

Special Purchase. Mens 2-piece suit

Polyester and wool blend in ^ SAO solids and patterns. While 2 for 9^ quantities last.

Special Purchase. Mens dress shirts

Perma-Presf polyester and ^ cotton dress shirts. While 3 for IO quantities last.

SAVE NOW

Mens underwear

Briefs. Reg $4 99

T-shirts. Reg $5 99

6pr.

6 pair

100% cotton T-shirt and briefs are comfortable and wear well. Men's sizes. In 3 pair packs.

$6.99 Tube socks. 2 PKGS. $10

*3 OFF Girls sizes 7-16 nylon satin jacket

Shiny, super-styles in pink, white, aqua or lilac. Machine washable Nylon jacket, sizes 4-6x, aqua, pink, or lilac. Reg S8 99 5.99

'L*

SPECIAL PURCHASE Colorful dresses

Assorted styles, colors | and patlems. Polyester * and cotton.

While quantitiee last j

*2 OFF Sears Best boys underwear

Reg. $5.99 Pkg. of 3 briefs or T-shirts. Polyester, cotton and nylon ^^blend^Sies,4;;2^^

SPECIAL PURCHASE Dorm shirt and watch

Dreamy idea! With free ^77 matching watch. 4-14 '

While quiintilies lasi

*2 OFF Boys knit tops

Great assortment at great prices. Durable interlock knit of polyester and cotton. Soil release finish.

388 C

Sizos 4 /

Hwj $5 m

Sues H 20 M(>q $7 49

Use Your Sears Charge!

Satislaction guaranteed or your money back

<)Sear8. Roebuck and Co., 1987

Sears pricing policy: If an item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it IS at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as turniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled (or pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not Included in selling prices

Items Indicated larger stores only' are available in Barfooursville, Charleston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke. Wilmington and Winslon-Salem

X2-3C1 2 15 87 FLTS. 1 and 2

Reg. $2.99, pantyhose Stock up on regular, support and control top pantyhose, knee-highs and Thi-Top stockings. Theyre all on sale!

SAVE

33%

On entire stock of trimmed panties

FOR EXAMPLE:

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Doesn't Panty, Reg. $3.25 Stock up on these luxuries with the smooth looks you want in the styles and colors you desire most. Misses' sizes. All trimmed panties at similar savings.

...

GREAT BUY

SAVE ^5Mens handsewn dress shoes

Special Purchase. Leather up- qq

pers and soles. Rubber heels. VI Limited quantities. mmMens leather work shoe

Leather uppers, oil-resistant rubber soles. Steel shank.

Goodyear welt construction.

14??

$1999

Misses fleeced set

Very affordable, very comfortable. Soft acrylic fleece in many colors and misses' sizes.

$18.99

The Shirt for misses

Made of smooth polyester and cotton knit in solids and prints.

Misses sizes.

Reg $9.99 to $10.99

SAVEMens leather work oxford

Full grain leather uppers, oil-resistant crepe rubber soles.

Goodyear welt construction.

19?

^ $24 99

SAVE ^6-^7

Jeans-That-FIt

Cotton and polyester. Western or cinch-back styles.

25% OFF ALL MISSES AND JUNIORS JEANS!

$18 to $19

m 1 ' \

^ Mi '

t' ll

SAVE ^3-4

1/2 PRICE

Misses warm-up jackets

Snap-front nylon jacket with f'AQ cotton flannel lining. Misses'

sizes. %J

SAVEMens leather work shoe

Full-grain leather uppers, oil- jm qq resistant crepe rubber soles.

Goodyear welt construction.

Reg

$2999\ Dont Miss Sears Washingtons Birthday Sale.^OA sale Ends Monday Dont miss It...

; -V

;

vuaR***!

*7i' *V6ir

#1 ^SBfIIIIIISppieMF IF t

^^saHHES3BB&

250-'400 OFF

Every Sleeper Sofa on Sale! {Great Stylea and Savings You Dont Want to MIssI

Hurry! Choose Twin, Full or Queen sizes, AND look for big savings on sectionals, modulars, matching sofas, loveseats, chairs and ottomans too! Sale ends Monday!

Mill Run country plaid

$599.99 twin size ......... 299.99

$699.99 full-size............... 349.99

$799.99 Queen size ........... 399.99

Aris Contemporary tweed

Full-Size

Reg. $599.99 W W

Limerick Delta Beige

Queen-size

Reg. $799.99 WWW

Saratoga Country print

Queen-size

Reg. $899.99 "W^W

Galaxy (not shown)

44999

.Queen-size iReg. $799.99ALL CARPET 20%-50% OFF

mvi 4owo%X'.

.'41JS.1;- Sl^ -M'#*!

> Mwd m $m.

COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH CUSHION

Birthday Savings to add great beauty to any room in your home! Look over these examples, come see how much you can save! Hurry!

Simply Pluah or Spring Glow

Reg. $13.99 sq. yd. INSTALLED

Porky Pluoh or Swoot Glow

Reg. $18.99 sq. yd. INSTALLED

Premium Berber, Reg. $33.99 sq.yd.. 16.99 Elegant Plueh, Reg. $33.99 sq.yd 19.99

All Installation witli Saars Qood foam custilon.

Carpel is not available in Asbland, Concord. Danville, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greenville. HIgb Point. Rock Hill. Stielby. Williamson.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

on Sears Hotel Imperial Bedding

Special offer! Limited Quantity! Top quality foam or innerspring bedding at Savings of more than 50%! Hurry Thru Monday Only!

Twin Mattress or box spring

Was $379.99 QQ

each piece |

Fuii Mattress or box spring

Was $439.99

each piece IWW

Queen-size 2-piece set

Was $1099.99 489^1

King-size 3-piece set y

iff

A.,

ft.

-r

i /

Was $1499.99 complete

Furniture and bedding are not in Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mt., Shelby and Williamson.

ALL TOWELS ON SALE!

Super Savings Like These Just for Washingtons Birthday!

Budget Terry Bath Towei

Reg. $2.99 |99

Matchmate bath towei

Reg. $5.99 099

GEORGES SPECIAL

Vinyi biinds in choice of coigrs

Popular narrow slat styles for all type windows.

23,31,34,35x64-in. ... 9.99

23x24. 35x42

Bayeide cape cod curtains

Perma-prest ruffled style.

36-in., Reg. $9.99 ...... 5.99 /\QQ

45-in., Reg. $12.99 ..... 7.79

Valance, Reg. $4.99 ____ 2,99 "

SAVE ^5-'l2!

Perma-prest sheet sets. Saiel

$19.99, 4-pC. full set ... 14.99 -Twm, Rag $1399 $29.99 4-pc. queen set . 19.99 AQQ

$39.99 4-pc. king set ... 27.99 fl

SAVE 30%

BIRTHDAY SAVINGS!

Aii Draperies Now on Saie!

Carlisle insulated woven.

$64.99, 96x84 ..... 44.99 I M QQ

$64.99,120x84 ....54.99 14

Savlnga Hka lhasa on satina, opanwaava. mora'

Aii Fashion Curtains now on Saie!

$11.99, 36-in. Strawberries", 8.39 Stravrbarry- 24 in

$6.69 Strawberries" valance. 4.89 cq

$13.99 Strawberries" Hers, 9.79

W Rag $7 W

Piiiow Spectacuiar Saie

Polyester fill, <x)tton cover.

Queen-size, Reg. $8.99____8.99

King-size, Reg. $12.99.....9.99

Standard

2for*6

Rag SS Wsach

SAVE ^I0-5|5!

ANY SIZE comforter, bedspread

TWIN, FULL, QUEEN. KING.

The affordable way to dress up IQ99 every bed in your house.

Rag S29 W-S34 9B

Items on this paga ara not vailabla in Ashland. Shalby. Wilkamton

48026

25% OFF Drip Coffeemakers

iO-cup Automatic Coffeemaker

European style, all-American savings! ''0 *4 Collaamaksr wllh dock. Rag I2S W 21.N

Coffaemakef with pra-tat Umar. $39 W 2$.M

89c box colfst nitara 2 for II

SAVE 20!

l4-Day/2 Program Remote Control VCR

Regular $269.99

Features wireless remote control with 9 functions; Play, record, Power on/off, visual search forward and reverse, fast forward, rewind, stop, channel up/down, pause/still. 105 channel tuning with 12 channel storage.

249

THRU MONDAYISAVE 300!

Kenmore Large-Capacity Microwave Oven

Regular $599.99

Five stage memory. Includes auto defrost. 303 recipe capacity. Programmable hold warm, delay to start, up to 12 hours. Wholemeal cooking. 1.4 cu.ft. capacity and 700 watts of power. 100 minute timer and electronic touch controls. Variable power and time of day clock.

299

THRU MONDAY!

SAVE ^30!

Personal-siie Color TV

13-in. diagonal measure picture color TV. Great tor the kitchen, bedroom, den, dorm or office.

169**

Rag. $199.99

SAVE "70!

SAVE "120!

Remote control Color TV

19-in. diagonal measure picture with convenient remote control. Family-size viewing.

27999

Kenmore Microwave Oven

0.8 cu.ft. capacity with 650

Reg. $349.99

watts of power. 2-stage memory. Electronic digital display. 100 minute timer.

199*

Reg. $319.99

SAVE "50!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

0.5 cu.ft. capacity. 100 minute

149

timer. Fits under cabinet on wair or on countertop.

'Bracket extra

SAVE 100!

20-Watt Rack Stereo System

199

Regultt9v.99

4-band eo^alizer, digital readout AM/ FM stereo, dual cassette tapes, belt drive turntable and rack for storage.

SAVE "100!

SAVE "60!

Ende Fab. 24

Choose from 2-styles-Console Color

25-in. diagonal measure picture] with wireless remote control. Great i tor family viewing. Reg. $699.99.

599

SAVE 50!

SR 1000

Electronic

Typewriter

Regular $199.99

Daisy wheel printing system with 96 characters. 3 different typestyles available.

Large Heme auoh as appHanoea tordaavanrorpld^

are Inventoried m our dislrlbutlon oenlar and will be scheduled is extra.

15 OFF!

Sears Trim-Style

Memory Phone

1999

Reg. $34.99

W.-

\,ory including redial. Desk or wall mount. Tone/ pulse switchable. Pause button.

Kenmore lO-stitch Sewing Machine

5 stretch and 5 utility stitches.

Built-in buttonholer. Select and sew feature.

169^

SAVE "8

"30

OFF!

Kenmore Uprigh Vacuum

Regular $109.99

4-carpet heights. Beater bar and brush combii tion. Twin motor fans. Active edge ^teanin^^^

Kenmore Canister Vac with Power-Mate

Powermate with beater bar and brush, cord reel. 3-carpet height adjustments. Active edge cleaning.

SAVE 70!

Sears Best Steam-type tClefi

Carpet

179

leaner

Regular $249.99

Effective removal of embedded dirt and grime. Includes two floor tools. Can also be used as a shop vacuum.

9S7S1

Each of these advertised items is readily availabi

SAVE 313

BOTH

HURRY...THRU MONDAY!

Kenmore 8-cycle Washer

Extra-capacity to handle really big washloads. Dual Action"* agitator to get clothes super clean. Self-cleaning lint filter. Off balance switch with buzzer.

Regular $559 99

388

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

Automatic Fabric master dryer automatically shuts dryer off at dryness level selected. Extra-capacity to dry big loads. Both available in almond color only!

Was $429.99

288

SAVE 210!

Kenmore 18.0 cu.ft. Frostless Icemaker Refrigerator

Regular $809.99

HIgh-efflciency design with Power Miser .to help save energy. No more messy defrosting. Has twin crispers and meat pan. 2 full width adjustable shelves. Automatic icemaker, no more messy ice tray to refill! In almond color only.

599

THRU MONDAY!

SAVE MO!

Kenmore

6-cycle

Washer

299**

Regular $339.99

3 pre-set water temperature combinations. 1 level water level.

SAVE 20!

300 OFF!

Kenmore

Electric

Dryer

24098

Regular $269.99

3 timed cycles, cotton/sturdy and permanent press plus air only cycle.

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. SIde-by-Side Refrigerator

999

WAS $1299.99

Get ice thnj the door! 3 Space-master interior shelves. Meat pan and Nice'N Fresh drawer.

VALUE!

Kenmore

Icemaker

Side-by-Slde

Refrigerator

679**

4-fixed Space-master interior shelves. 19.0 cu.ft. capacity. Convenient icemaker.

47901/I07S

SAVE 30!

200 OFF!

140 OFF!

ho'

1239 99

Economical Built-in Dishwasher by Kenmore

199

Regular $229.99

Normal and light wash. Has Power Miser option. 2 level tower wash. Standard upper rack.

1S071

Kenmore 24-in.

Built-in

Dishwasher

299

Regular $499.99

3 level wash, extended lower rack and deluxe upper rack. Has Power Miser to help save energy.

16468

15.1 cu.ft.

Chest-type

Freezer

299

Regular $439.99

Has interior light. Power signal light,adjustable cold control, defrost drain and security iock. Tex-tured steel lid.

17361

]

20 OFF!

iner

Rechargeable

Handy

Lightweight

Vacuum

2099

OFF!

Kenmore II.O cu.ft. Upright Freezer

299*

Regular $399.89 Adjustable cold control, 3 Interior shelves. Power Miser and security lock.

36216

SAVE 40!

BIG BUY!

/alof

and

}tWO

I also shop

Regular $48.99

It'S a snap to usel Convenient for little cleaning jobs that don't require a big vact

$30 OFF

60131

Dyna Mite Lightweight

Great of those small jobs or cleaning your car. Comes with cleaning tools. Save nowl $s9 09

Kenmore

Compact

Refrigerator

359

Regular $39999

10.6 cu. ft. capacity. 2.76 cu.ft. freezer section and 7.84 cu.ft. fresh food section.

66011

Kenmore Single Door Refrigerator

399

Durable seamless

liner. 15.1 cu.ft. capacity. Big crisper section.

66601

liable for sale as advertised.

Washer, dryers and dishwasher installation is extra. Icemaker hook-up to water supply, extra.

'mm

iTHRU MONDAY ONLY!

U-

. \j5C^

Va, i

'! > MADE BY i :;--5i MICHELIN I , BACKED '

^ O; \

' BY SEARS

/''

1{ ^ ^ 50,000-Mile

p I* Wearout Warranty

J \ \\

^ i.

' ^ ' tlbpiMMk

^ \ ^p>. . !*>#<*

P I ' ^ulXrt

' u~ ' t"

/ ' ./V > '< ,

:s8

-i]

RoadHandler Gas Saver

STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES AT BIRTHDAY SAVINGS!

P155/80R13

Super Savings but Limited Quantity! Be here early for the size you need on our best highway radials! Designed to help reduce fuel costs. Two steel belts for durability I Hurry I

WHILE QUANTITES LAST! AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M. MONDAY Open Regular Store Hours on Sunday

Is. '

ti' ^

Wntmbtli USeiiioe :

ill^ ^ iKnanfjit i J 4*^

^ S ;

4- *

wr.r;-.

. 1,-ti

DieHard car battery

THRU MONDAY

Reg. $75.99

5499

Save on Americas best-selling replacement battery! 550 amps of colc cranking power in groups 24,24F and 74. No charge for installation.

^SAVE

Heavy Duty shocks

Delivers better handling, stability and braking con-trol than most new-car [Shock absorbers.

^Gas charge shocks

Gas pressurized for a

$999

|99

I each Reg. $14.99

quicker response to bumps and curves than non-gas shocks.

SteadyRider RTs

Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a smooth ride in any weather.

Sears Best!

SteadyRider gas

Gas pressurized, radial | tuned and temperature I compensated! I Reg

Shock installation extra, y v S2 99,

$19.99

-JPJ;

SAVE ^60

All-Terrain 10-speed touring bike

THRU MONDAY

Reg. $179.99

119*

Front and rear alloy cantilever brakes, wide tires for control wherever you ride.

SAVE HO

FS 500 BMX 20-in. bike

$129.99 in '87 Annual catalog

Racy-looking blue gumwall tires and oversize downtube. Great Savings through Monday! Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly.

SAVE *100

Multi-purpose exerciser-rower

$199.99 in '86 General catalog

Lifestyler'" 2000 converts for leg-lifts, presses, more. Save Through Monday!

Bikes, fitness equipment not in Shelby or Williamson.

SAVE *150

Motorized treadmill

$649.99 in '87 Annual catalog

49999

Deluxe exerciser with LCD electronic monitor. Displays time, speed, distances, pulse.

SAVE *90

Dual-Action Exerciser

Reg. $219.99 THRU MONDAY

129

Lifestyler' 525 with electronic console combination cycle/rower has tension adjustments, 3-way monitor. ___

SAVE *60

Weights and Bench Combination

$139.98 in Fall 86 General catalog

500-lb. capacity bench with 5-position back, leg lift. 120-weight set, plastic-covered discs.

SAVE *120

176 lb. Capacity Gympac ** 3000 DL

Reg. $399.99

THRU MONDAY

279

Lets you do 63 different exercises. Mount to wall or use free-standing. Folds for storage.

70-S200 OFF

ALL BOATS AND MOTORS ON SALE

Super Savings for Washingtons Birthday just in time to get ready for Spring fishing trips!

SAVE THRU MONDAY

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

CRAFTSMAN ll-HP <1>#\ RIDING TRACTOR FOR ONLY...

988

Features a powerful ll-HP motor In this Craftsman lawn tractor!

Electric start. Large 36-in. twin blade mowing deck with side-dis-charge. Adjusts from 1.25-in. to 4.0-in. cutting heights. 4-speed transaxle plus reverse. Reg. $1299.99.

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER

on each of these Craftsman lawn tractors!

SAVE 80!

Craftsman 3.5-NP

199^^

Reg. $279.99 w w

20-in. side-discharge mower with quick-fold handle. 5-cutting heights, 2-engine speeds, solid-state, more.

SAVE *80!

Craftsman 3.5-HP

199^

Reg. $279.99 WW#

20-in. rear discharge mower with cloth grass catcher included. 5-cutting heights, solid-state, more.

1/2 PRICE!

SAVE *500!

Craftsman M-HP

1399

14-HP twin cylinder tractor. 38-in. twin blade side-discharge deck. Electric-start, headlights.

SAVE *600!

Craftsman 16-HP

1599^

Reg $2199 99 iWW W

16-HP twin cylinder tractor. 44-in. triple blade side-discharge mowing deck. Heavy-duty transaxle.

I0x9-ft/ lawn building with 546 cu. ft. of storage area

High gambrel design with 87%-in. center height lets you stand in comfort.

5-year limited warranty on finish. See store for details.

Exlerior base dimensions rounded to nearest loot 9'/tx8'/i-(l. interior Unassembled

68841

li Was $349.99

SAVE *30!

Craftsman l-HP electric blower

Reg $9999

Moves 300 CFM at 125 MPH. Includes shoulder strap.

YARD, GARDEN TOOLS

1/2 PRICE!.

\ \ YOUR CHOICE

\\ C99 /

SAVE >6-*7!

Tools to help make those gardening chores easier

A. Bow lawn rake, reg. $11.99

B. Round point shovel, reg. $12.99

C. Garden hoe, reg. $11.99

D. Lawn rake, reg. $11.99

YOUR

CHOICE

499

^ea.

SAVE 5!

Trimming, pruning tools

A. Hedge shears, reg. $9.99

B. Pass-thru hand pruner, reg. $9.99

C. Grass shears, reg. $9.99

30% OFF

ALL FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT IN STOCK!

SAVE 30% on any fireplace equipment now in stock! Choose from glassdoor firescreens, fireplace tool sets, grates and other accessories!

Use Your Sears Charge Today!

SAVE OVER 50%!

CLOSEOUT 52-in. ceiling fan

Was $199 99 W%/

52-in. variable-speed fan has antique brass-plated housing and accents.

While Quantities Last

SAVE OVER 50%!

Solid brass ceiling fan

CLOSEOUT

Was $249 99

52-in. ceiling fan with solid brass housing and

accents. While Quantities Last

8-9 OFF!

Easy Living 10- Easy Living Semi- Weatherbeater 10-

flat gioss Low-Luster low-luster satin

849 |fl99 Q99

gal Reg.$lS.99 Iw ga' Reg $18 99 W gal

Flat wall and trim latex paint. Fast drying. Scrubbable, Exterior acrylic latex house

Also in ceiling paint one-coal coverage. and trim paint

SAVE MO EACH!

Power scraper and power stripper

YOUR CHOICE ^Q99

Reg $4999ea WW ea

15574

SAVE *20!

Airless sprayer kit

7999

Reg $9999 W

Makes painting jobs quicker, easier*

UMfttry rt

VALUE!

Giant-size 21-lb. box laundry detergent

ONLY Q90

$12 99

Concentrated l/2-cup formula does an average of 90 washloads per box!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

CRAFTSMAN TRUSTED QUALITY FOR 60 YEARS

SAVE OVER 50%!

YOUR CHOICE

9Q99

each

3/8-in. variable-speed drill

SAVE OVER 80%**

Va-HP motor. Variable no-load speeds 0 to 1200 rpm. Adjustable speed control. Reverses to back out screws or bits. $69.99

Savings based on reg. price in 1986-87 Tool Specialog

A. Reg. $59.99 7-in. circular saw. V/z-HP motor. Trigger switch, lock.

B. Reg. $59.99 V4-HP sabre saw. %-in. blade stroke.

C. $39.99* 2-speed cordless drill. 300 or 500 RPM, reversible. Charger.

D. Reg. $59.99 %-HP dual motion pad Sander. 4,000 orbits/strokes minute.

E. Reg. $49.99 $-in. bench grinder with light, eyeshiekt.

* Reg. separate prices total

WARRANTED FOREVER

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand iool aver fails lo give complete satisfaction, return It lor free replacement

99-pc. set

Well replace any of these tools if they ever break free of charge! Has V*, %, and V2-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, more!

Savlnga baaad on rag, aaparrta prfcaa In ae- BT Tool Spaclalog

CRAFTSMAN FULL-SIZE BENCH POWER TOOLS^

SAVE *150!

15-in. drill press

12-speed, Vz-HP drill Q99

press makes accurate OHrw drilling easy! Reg. $499.99

12-in. band/saw sander

Vz-HP motor. Includes 3- O ^Q99 piece blade pack, leg set. Built-in light. * Reg. $499.99

lO-in. table saw

1-HP motor developes O^Q99

2-HP. Includes leg set, 2 O ^ W table extensions. Reg. $449.99

W SAVE *8!

steel tool box

igss

Holds tools up to 17V4 in. long. Storage tray.

CONTROL GARAGE DOOR AND TURN ON INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LIGHTS* FROM YOUR CAR!

SAVE *50! SAVE *100! SAVE *100!

7V2-in. circular saw

Our largest, most powerful at 2Ve-HP. $99.99 in 84-85 Tool Specialog.

2-HP compressor

4-HP compressor

quantities

last!

Delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. 12-gal. tank. 15-ft. air hose incl.

339

Reg. $439.99 in 86- a7 Tool Specialog

Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 20-gal. tank. 15-ft. air hose incl.

439

$539.99 in '86-'87 Tool Specialog

Craftsman Plus Vs-HP garage door opener loaded with features!

Over 19,000 codes, special purchase AVz-minute light delay, steel chain/cable drive system. Va-HP motor lifts doors up to 18x7Vz-ft.

With light control units sold separately

WE CAN ARRANGE iNSTALLATION! ASK FOR A ESTIMATE

SPECIAL PURCHASE

159

While quantities lastTHRU MONDAY . . . OTHER GREAT BUYS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER

LonQ-lasti alkalii

DiaHard* alkallna batteries

$1.99 AAA or AA size, pk. of

2....................998

$2.49 C or D size, pk. of 21.49 $2.49 9-volts size . 1.49 each $7.99 6-volt size.. .5.99 each

StMactlon guaranteed or your money back

OSeen, Roabuck end Co., 1987

Magnetic

pivoting workiight

Reg 919.99

1299

SAVE on switches or receptacies

Adjusts to light hard-to-light areas. 25-ft. 3-wire cord. With U-ground receptacle.

Rag 59 each

SAVE on muititester or eiectricai tooi kit

$39.99 43-range multitester

3d\Aft $39.99 43-range muiiiiesier

for 99 24.99

$19.99 40-pc. home/auto tool

Choose quiet wall switches or grounded duplex receptacles.

kit.

Extension cord

$11.99 100-ft. cord. 16-gauge, 3-wire. Soft white bulbs $2.29 pk. of 4. Choose 40,60, 75 or 100 watts.

099

|79

Smoke alarm or fire extinguisher

SPECIAL PURCHASE. A99 HOu

QuamMM

Smoke alann. Includes battery.

$16.99 fire extinguisher. 12

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9 AM

NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wilmington, Winston-Salem

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA; Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboumglejeddey. Bluefield. Charleston

Get Results! 4 x

^. .WISHIW ^

, OoatMn'^Weekf '

Por Home Delivefjr Dial

752-6166 J

'. ___________1---1

V4/ WRIT1N6T0WU V ,i A LOT lately, i\MA5M'T HE?

' 1 "r'MsxT^ IPTw.v'J

/A J

. W4'

c^U^^&>athji i/Urapf, AhlHdd Jinitv)

Turo dlj!^

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jtimLCpMJk.

luf^cnUcL

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I ^-* I

itiMe CAPSULE po NOT OPEN UNTIL 6987 -

ll /vuat ^crjm^tydL

A ^

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

INIS THE MENACE

tfcwmany^

Cmon Mom! Yooshoot fenow irelx+ler-ttianTHATl

TfKsa'areW

bcst-fnends

Ihavein-Hie

whole VtfQRU)l

BY HANK KETCHAM

^Letrne^i^.. Mrs. Wilson,Gina andMarganetJ

MQMl

Santa Ckjsji

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

ri: iSOj.*.:' "i

;

'%' ' ^C',i''*"'^

. Iff /;. .. >'

t'* * ^

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SS:^fe?^ ,:

-, :: ..:^'^'V'' S-' ?#?' 5*

::V\=r'- : ..:' v"'r:

m.-mms^mm

.. ir

;:, ^ -i^Seir

V -. V..'. ,

M fAMA-y ORCUS

ZIGGY

BY TOM WIL'^SONNANCY

Fcaturii^ HARRIIT 9TAMLiy

Rmhoir

Sylvester Stallone dressed exactly like this in Rocky, and you loved itl

You used my razor to shave your legs. I'm suing you for foily-billion dollars in damages!

REhrmt CENTER

e ItNT ContM Syrafcato. Inc.

W RENT ANYTHINGJ

Wed like to rent a baby for a ^few weeks before deciding whether to have one of our

1 found a way to avoid the ski

crowds! First you glue $50 worth of cotton balls to the

stairway...

'Mrs. Nerble at the health club baked me some steroid-chip cookies!

own.

OR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

MOM.WHVDoTrieV jftVS SHOU) IDVE^ U)lTri fl HERT? liJHV NOT WITH ^ 80MeTHlHS ELSE.?

um,wrtffrwEREV<^

ND MOM DlSCSSlHQr So 8ERI08LV?

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

HND when that

Someone is far AWAy,THAT Feeung becomes

fiORTOF R PEEP ,

CHE.-^

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESt Tlwr* art at laast tlx diffar-ancat In draarinfl datalh batwaan top and bottom panalt. How qulcbly can yao find tbam* Chock antwart with thota balow.

MNium ) JitOQ 0 ptMMi ) uuy -g -japogs M fioog y MiaiM n |JWS t'mnun n praio s-au|M|ui M Mnniie'(^MouaJOHK)

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a ODD LOTI SimpltchaHanga: Fill blanks of ttia diagram at rlgM with tha odd numbars 1. 3, 5. 9, 11 and 13 so that

ths sum of tha numbars

VERSE-RIODLE TO PONDER

Consult your calendar for the answer to this verse-riddle. (Hint: Read between calendar's lines.)

I'm often talkad of.

Ever coming, never been.

Dally looked for.

Still approaching In arrear.

Thousands for my prssencawalL But, by the decree of Fata,

Though expecM to appear,

Riey will never aaa me hers. What am I? Guess, if you can.

of any three circles In a row la 21.

To get started, simply Insert any one of the listed numbers, add Hs counterpart to total 21, etc.

NOpwMMPJOIWAuiS'U'ei 'e'C'l :W|WPOO e SOUND OFFI Rearrange letters of each of these scrambled words to form the name of a musical Instrument: 1. RUDM. 2. EOOB. 3. TUEL. 4. ABUT. 5. RAPH. 6. RHON. No (OIr peaking.

UJOH 9 dJtH '9 wmi > mi C *000' 2 *0 I

MARKI Apply crayons or colorsd pancHs naaUy to iimbersd segments above. Colors: 1-~Rad. 2Lt. Mue. 3Yellow. A-Lt brown. SFlesh tones. 6-tt. groan. 7Ok. green.

WHO DOT? What can you draw to completa the dot picture above? To find out, Insert llnaa 1 to 2, 3, etc.

<kPFI 1 RINnFR

SCORE 10 points for using all tho

two complot words:

MODULATE

THEN score 2 points each tor an

found among tho letters.

Try to Kore at least SO points. '

pnoi umi. :uiwOwt aiqiMQii

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

UnKfd Fatture SyndlcaMi.lfw>

m QkmmHEV, F055! CAN I HAl/e AN AIVANCEf

RSRANC^SUy JM

hPAl&Cf p TBievistON r

MBMPiN&WMAT

MEe^WJ-HESegM! AC(52$$WK6 ggUVA^ I UCH A NIC

V, /

o vrr^s-cimm

cathy 4-*to

p,,.. .

*. W-

noopm.: REARRAM&e V/RLENTINE CHOCOLRTC M 60V SO IRVIIIO^ WON'T 61 tii TO TtU I At-m0i ATE FOUR PIECES.

2:00 mx REARRANGE CHOCOtPTE W BOX SO IRVIIIG WON'T BE A6cE

TO tell I alreacn ate FWE PIECES.

3-.00PW.S PUT chocolate ON A plate so JRUIMG WONT 6E

able to tell 1 alreaov ate

SW PIECES. _

VAV"

H'.OO P<: PUT CHOCOLATE ON A SPIALUR PLATE SO IRUiNG WONT BE able to TELL I

already ate seven pieces.

5500 PW.s GO TO STORE AND 8UV REPLACEAIENT box OF CHOCOLATE.

T:;

* . .v;'^ ' f i' V

Ci^ , V f i" ^

4- * ^k4

4.00PIH.: REPEAT STEPS ONE

through five.'

nrpsr^

.vt*

.'G

TOO PR.: OPEN OOOR TO IRVING.

HERES THE VALEN A TINE CHOCOLATE NOU GAVE <HE, SWEETIE. WANT A Piece ?

NAH...

MA'fSE

TOMORROW.

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

me,I'M 601106) TOMAKC A UTXlB ggpPBg C^<SPA6)HgTTI --

WHY potnriHEy 0051 w "MPM" Niv "mm" iiCTPAP

OF "SEfcpAS'' AND bps"?

HOU DON'T HAV TO SPEAK ITALIAN TD KNOW WKg A''6Efci|S''.,

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

W^jNQS

f )&u HAV^ A

A BAP ONE.

X THINK IT'J-

f>^[^MFFOSV

Hour Po

TH^ TT^NXFtolAP Flights

fcE^ ^ZXlNi ANP TH^ NPCJ?(5J0ouiy^ /?^PKlN<5

(SAFAiGFS h\AFE IT HAPP TO <SBT Tb

Lit^ Fysfcc^

^OpY IN

pes MOINgr

TOOK up TAP I^Nfc:iN<5/i

IF TH^?e l^ A THINS AS

gFlNcAPNATlON,X Ft^owWHAT I VvANT T2> COMP RACK A^.

WtT

^Np I CANT (ser any! perr... au. TVBSFFoFiE pUNNINS around in cificuBs K5p Me

-7>^Hlpl.lN<S/

HINHARlTA^te.

j/. 4,

'* > if L'X

* r^xniiTin