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Congressional Conoem Is Growing Over Soaring Costs Of Navy Weapons Story on A*15^icsCose::

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Abby..........................C-2 Classified............D-3-20

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Bridge ..............C-15 Editorial....................A-4

Building....................D-2 Entermt............C-16-20

Business............B-19-21 In The Area.......A-3.A-12THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 45

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22,1987

84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Howell: 'I'm Glad I Did It'

RETIRING East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, shown in his office on the ECU campus, is approaching his retirement after nearly 30 years of service at the university. He says he never planned to be an administrator, but now hes glad I did it. (ECU Photo By Tony Rumple)

Democrats See Field Get Thinner

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The crowd on the road to the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination thinned out this past week, with Mario Cuomo getting off the campaign bus for gofxl and Sam Nunn stepping aside for now.

Cuomo stunned the party on Thursday with a simple declaration in New York that he would not add my name' to that number of presidential contenders.

Nunn edged away from the field at a party dinner Friday in Atlanta, saying, I am not tossing my hat in the ring nor am I forming an exploratory committee.

But the Georgia Democrat, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he has not com

pletely closed the door to entering the race. He did so with a complicated reference to Cuomo, New Yorks governor, and to William Tecumseh Sherman, the Civil War general who destroyed Atlanta.

Sherman-like statements may be OK in New York, but not in Atlanta, Nunn said. And Im not making that statement tonight.

More than a century ago, Sherman is credited with the most definitive statement rejecting a race for the presidency: I will not accept if nominated, and will not serve if elected.

Nunns reference to Sherman took on special meaning since the Democrats will be gathering in Atlanta in July 1988 for their national convention to pick a presidential nominee.

(See NUNN, A-2)

Tampa Violence Calms In Rain

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - After two nights of sporadic violence by youths, calm prevailed Saturday in a mostly black Tampa neighborhood as community leaders knocked on doors, urging parents to keep teen-agers off the streets.

At least 18 people ranging m age from 13 to early .20s were arrested and up to 10 people slightly injured from flying rocks or bottles in the melees Thursday and Friday nights.

Roaming bands of young people set several fires.

Rain was falling Saturday, and no incidents had been reported by late evening, said police spokesman Johnny Barker.

Melvin Eugene Hair, 23, died Wednesday night after a white police officer subdued him with a choke hold. Hair was being taken into custody after a report that he threatened his mother and several others with a knife.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. John Howell, chancellor of East Carolina University for the past five years, will retire Friday, ending a career at the university that began in 1957 when Howell joined the schools faculty as an associate professor of political science.

An Air Force sergeant before he began his career in education in 1950 - firet as an instructor at the University of Idaho, then as an instruc-tor or assistant professor at Ran-dolph-Macon Womens College, Duke University, Sweetbriar College and Memphis State University Howell had never planned to be a chancellor or hold any administrative post.

I came into it sort of by accident, Howell said last week. I never ap-

Probers

Question

McFarlane

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans former national security adviser on Saturday again told a commission investigating the Iran-Contra affair that Reagan had approved the first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran in August 1985, sources said.

The assertion by Robert C. McFarlane disputes claims by White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan that the president did not give advance approval of the arms shipment.

It came during a three-hour interview at the Bethesda Naval Hospital with members of a panel appointed in November, said the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In addition to questioning McFarlane about whether Reagan approved the first transfer of arms sent from Israel, the three commission members also took more testimony about a chronology of events prepared last Nov. 18-19 by past and present White House staffers, said 1 the sources, who are familiar with the commissions work.

The three-member commission, headed by former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, is due to issue its report on Thursday. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater has said, Its going to be a very critical report and a very tough report.

CBS and ABC News, quoting sources close to the commission, reported Saturday that the panel has concluded that Regan played a key role in assembling a misleading chronology that was used to preare the president for his Nov. 19 news conference.

White House spokesman Dan Howard, questioned about the networks report, said, We aint going to say anything till we get the Tower report.

Besides the Tower commission, two congressional committees and an independent counsel are investigating the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the subsequent diversion of some of the profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

The controversy has become the most serious crisis of Reagans presidency.

It was the second time in three days the Tower panel had interviewed McFarlane, who has been hospitalized in suburban Maryland since Feb. 9 after he took an overdose of the tranquilizer Valium in what police sources said was an attempted suicide.

plied for any administrative job. Its not something I had a burning desire todo.

But he did.

Over the years at East Carolina, Howell has been a professor, * deMrtment chairman, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school, vice chancellor for academic affairs, acting chancellor and chancellor.

And he now says, Im glad I did it.

However, Howell celebrated his 65th birthday last month and hes ready to move on.

Oh, yes... Im ready to retire, he says.

Weve both worked pretty incessantly for a long time, Howell said, including his wife, Gladys, who

was forced to give up her teaching career with the department of sociology and anthropology when Howell became chancellor.

But she has continued to work for the school.

My wife has played a very major role in this chancellorship, Howell said. She doesnt tell me who to hire and fire, but shes been very active in helping to develop the universitys external relationships, Howell acknowledged.

Shes gone with me on a lot of official trips, according to Howell, and managed the entertaining the chancellor is required to do.

Being chancellor of the states third largest university is a job that just ties you down. You dont get away from it, according to Howell,

suggesting you get weary of the demands.

Its a difficult job, too, Howell said. But he has enjoyed it. Ive made a lot of great friends.

East Carolina University has been, according to Howell, a very nice place to be in academic life (and) the universary and community have a very good relationship.

Then, too. the University of North Carolina system, of which ECU is a part, is the envy of a lot of other public institutions in this country. Decisions are made on a rational basis (with) no political intrusion. And East Carolina is an institution where students want to get an education, Howell emphasized. We have a very serious student (See HOWELL, A-2)

Syrian Troops Ready To Intervene In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) About 4,000 Syrian troops struck camp Saturday near Beirut and their scouts were reported in a suburb of the capital, indicating Syria was moving in to quell weeklong factional fighting in Moslem west Beirut.

Lebanese Moslem government leaders and chieftains of the feuding militias had requested the intervention during a meeting Friday with Syrian officials.

President Amin Gemayel, a Maronite Catholic, on Saturday denounced any such move, saying it would be unconstitutional. However, Gemayel wields no influence in Lebanons Moslem-held areas.

At least 200 people have been killed and 400 injured since the battle for control of west Beirut began Feb. 15, pitting the Shiite Moslem Amal militia against an alliance of Druse militias and Lebanese Communists.

ADVANCE GUARD Syrian soldiers, part of an advance guard for 4,000 troops who were preparing to enter Beirut Saturday night, act as a buffer between warring Lebanese Druse and Shiite Moslem militamen Saturday. In the background is the 40-story Murr Tower. (AP Laserphoto)

^ces who refused to be identified further said the Syrian intervention force consists of an armored brigade with 100 Soviet-made T-62 tante and 200 armored personnel carriers, backed by an elite Special Forces battalion and a mechanized infantry battalion.

The estimated 4,000 Syrian L, have camped for three days in central mountain resort of Sofar, about 15 miles east of Beirut, said a Lebanew army official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

He said the Syrians would move toward west Beirut once its deployment plan is finalized. Today, they dismantled their tents. That was the only indication they might move soon, he said. It would take the Syrians at least four hours to reach west Beirut from Sofar.

State-run Beirut Radio and the Moslem-controlled Voice of the Nation said a Syrian scouting patrol arrived in the southern Beirut suburb of Khaldeh shortly after nightfall.

Beirut police said they could not confirm the report.

A report by a Lebanese source in Damascus earlier Saturday that the Syrian troops are already rolling was misinterpreted to mean they had already reached west Beirut.

Local reporters said the Syrians have deployed hundreds of Soviet-made halftracks on both sides of a 28-mile-long highway connecting the town of Masnaa on the Syrian border with the mountain range in central Lebanon.

The vehicles are guarding the supply route for the Syrian intervention force, said a Syrian army officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

One reporter counted at least 75 Syrian trucks loaded with military hardware and ammunition driving to Sofar from Chtoura, to miles to the east.

In west Beirut, the Lebanese army set up buffer zones to disengage warring factions in the districts of Tarik Jedideh, Cola, Abu Shaker and near the Arab University despite. The Lebanese were aided by about 500 Syrian troops who have been in the capital since last year.

Police said there w ing.

Heavy exchanges of rocket-iropelled grenades and machine-gun ire prevented the security forces from entering the Karakol Druse district where Amal militiamen and their leftist foes are entrenched.

was some snip-City, GUC Ponder Data Processing Decision

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville city manager says a joint data processing .system between the city and the Greenville Utilities Commission will save tax dollars, but the general manager of the GUC claims a recent study proves the idea doesnt compute.

The city staff is in the ate stages of evaluating bids for its data processing system, while the GUC has agreed to continue a contract with Arthur Young through the design, bidding and evaluation phases, at a cost not to exceed $32,OO.

The City Council and GUC commissioners are scheduled to discuss the systems at a joint meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

We believe there would be some economies of scale by having one system that is a little bit larger than what we propose to buy for the city and what the utilities has proposed to buy for the utilities that would service both of our needs, City Manager Gail Meeks said.

However, GUC General Manager Malcolm Green said the city based its decision to establish its own data

processing system on a 1984 study conducteof by North Carolina State University which didnt closely examine the needs of the utility.

They (university consultants) showed several hundred thousand dollars worth of savings with a joint computer based on one-and-a-half hours of courtesy, Green said. The things that bothered me in the report were estimated. Ive got a problem with that. The cost estimates could not be determined.

According to the N.(J. State study, consultants based their conclusions on assumptions that the city would

pay the full cost of the data processing manager; the number of terminals and printers, central processing unit memory and disc storage, maintenance cost, and salary cost would remain constant, and no additional applications would be added within the five-year period.

Cost estimates did not include annual supply costs, site modification costs, utility cost of operating a large computer, cost of additional clerical staff that may be required, cost of miscellaneous hardware required to sort and mail utility bills since they

could not be determined, the study said.

Ms. Meeks said the 1984 study was not designed to examine the possibility of a joint system, but consultants unofficially recommended it.

Our study addresses the feasibility of a data processing system for the city. It identifies what applications are needed for the city, she said. Although our study didnt address a joint system, we did talk about it with our consultants and asked them to look at it. They told us informally that they thought one was justified.

A study recently completed by Ar

thur Young, a national corporation that does management consultant and wage and personnel studies along with auditing and computers, more thoroughly scrutinized the activities of the utility, according to Green.

During the process, these people came in here and spent literally days and days, and they identified almost every piece of paper, any request, where they came to and where they went, Green said, They identified everything we need to know. They came in and they gave criteria for (See CITY, A-2)

Obituaries

Howell Nears ECU Retirement

Albritton FARMVILLE - Pauline Eason Albritton, 82, formerly of Farmville, died Friday evening in Cape Fear Hospital in Wilmington.

Her funeral will m conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bill Haddock. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Albritton, a native of Greene County, was a member of the Mount Herman United Methodist Church and a retired school teacher, having taught in Greene and Beaufort counties for 28 years. She was also a member of the N.C. Association of Educators.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Thelma Albritton of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Madeline Jones of Charlotte; two sons, Harry L. Albritton of Wilmington and Melvin E. Albritton of Greene County; a sister, Mrs. Ann E. Williamson of Spring Hope; eight grandchildren, and three g^t-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral home Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family re-[uests that donations be made to bunt Herman United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 56, Maury, 28554.

Buck

Mrs. Stella G. Buck, 94, died in University Nursing Center early Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Buck, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Levie B. Mills, Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr., Mrs. Elmer A^ms, all of the Black Jack community, and Mrs. Edna Bradshaw and Miss Sarah ONeal Buck, both of Greenville; a brother, Winfred Gaskins of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Buck and Mrs. Ranee Forrest, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Helen Aldridge of Greenville, and Mrs. R.A. Carrol of Dunn; 19 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duiguit Mills of Hollywood Crossroads.

Dunn

PINE KNOLL SHORES - Mr. Earl Dunn, 68, died Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Bell-Munden Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Renee Minshew and the Rev. Ed Phillipson. Burial will be in Gethsemane Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Lottie Dunn of Pine Knoll Shores; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Rohrbough of South Bend, Ind.; a mother. Novella Dunn of Morehead City; two sisters, Lillie Dell Briley ot Greenville and

Catherine Willan of Morehead City; two brothers, James C. Dunn of Hartford, Conn., and L.G. Dunn of Fayetteville, and two grandchildren.

Contributions may be made to Camp Needles in The Pine, a camp for diabetic children in Carteret County, or Carteret General Hospitals Intensive Care Unit.

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

Dupree

PINETOPS - Mr. Henry Dui Sr., 73, died Thursday evemng at homeinPinetops.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at G.W. Carver 1 in Pinetops by the Rev. Walter Biry. r I Chai Falklac

Mr. Dupree was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of the Anderson Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary E. Dupree, of the home; three daugh-

Cherry. Burial will be in the Anderson Chapel Church Cemetery near md.

ters. Miss Mary Dupree and Ms. Shelia Barnes, both of Pinetops, and Mrs. Linda Eason of Macclesfield; five sons, Jennis Dupree of East Orange, N.J., Thomas Dupree of the home, and Leroy Dupree, Eugene Dupree, and Hen^ Dupree Jr., all of Pinetops; two sisters. Miss Sarah Dupree and Miss Rose Dupree, both of Pinetops; a brother. Jack Reid, of Fountain; 16 grandchildren, and eight great-granachildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Ellis

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Ethel M. Ellis, 88, will be con

ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Fanner Ayde

Bill Leary and the Rev. Annell

Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev.

George. Burial will be in Ellis Family Cemete^ in Winterville.

Mrs. Ellis, formerly of WinterviUe, was a member of Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Lloyd Evan Ellis of Los Angeles; three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Boyd on Tar Road, Winterville.

Manning

STOKES - Alberta Manning, 67, of Route 1, died Saturday night at her home.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home inGreenvle.

Progan

FARMVILLE - Mr. WUliam H. (Daddy Rabbit) Progan, a former resident of Farmville, died Friday in the Perth Amboy General Hospital in Perth Amboy, N.J.

Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Stalls

ROBERSONVnXE - Mr. Jimmy Warren Stalls, 57, of Route 1,

Chocowinity, died Saturday morning.

His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Biggs Funeral Chapel byjthe Rev. Linwood Boyette. Bunal be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mae Stalls of Robersonville; three brothers, David Stalls of Robersonville, Rudolph Stalls of Greenville and Ronald Stall of Warrenton, Va., and seven sisters, Mrs. Betty Caudiall of Revan, Va., Mrs. Chris Freedland of Beaver Dam, Va., Mrs. Elaine Phelps of Chocowinity, Mrs. Dorothy Mozingo, Mrs. Ruby Thompson, Mrs. Peggy Lewis, and Mrs. Mildred Haislip, all of Robersonville.

The family will receive guests from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Biggs Funeral Home.

Thigpen

GRIFTON - Mr. Grover Leon Thigpen, 85, of 505 Gray Hill Apartments, Grifton, died at his home Saturday morning.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Wilson

Mr. Howard N. Wilson, 67, of 116 Oxford Road died Friday night.

His funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens with military honors.

Mr. Wilson was a native of Athens, Ga., and a graduate of the University of (korgia. A resident of Greenville since 1954, he was a field sjiecialist in agricultural chemicals, retiring from International Mineral and Chemical Corp.inl97L

He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Pacific Theater, and held the rank of lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserve.

Mr. Wilson, a member of Memorial Baptist Church, was a past chairman of the board of deacons and formerly taught Sunday school. He worked as a volunteer for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and was the Volunteer of the Year three years consecutively. He was also a fundraiser for the United Way, was active in the Democratic Party and was appointed by former Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on a statewide advisory board.

He was formerly a member of the Greenville Exchange Club and the Greenville Toastmasters and held offices in both. He was a member of the Mended Hearts, a current member of the Golden K Kiwanis Gub and a 32nd De^ Mason.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lanie Frances Wilson; two dai^ters, Mrs. Theresa W. Moore of Sleigh and Mrs. Katrina W. McDaniel of Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson of Athens, Ga., a brother. Col. (Ret.) Roy L. Wilson of Stone Mountain, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Peters of Athens, Ga., and Mrs. Vivian Keyser of Groves Park, Calif., and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-l)

I with other schools, papas are not rich. They are not going home to be the vice president of me firm. They are going to have to get out there and make it the hard way, Howell said, so the students are more interested in What can I learn here? than they are at some institutions.

Looking back, Howell said a lot has happened in the 30 years he has workea for the university. As he remembers, there were about 4,000 students on campus in 1957 and I knew the whole faculty within a week.

There was a president, a dean, a registrar, a business manager. We had directors of all the departments, but the dean ran them, Howell said.

The school has changed a great deal since then ... in the general sophistication and outlook on things.

Today there are 10,000 more students and a large number of deans and department chairman. Five vice chancellors handle the day-to-day operations of the school.

The Howells could have moved to other schools a number of times. But we liked it here, Howell said. We didnt see anywhere wed enjoy as much as we were enjoying things in Greenville.

Being in on the ground floor at a growing school was exciting, Howell said. You work harder (and) its a lot more exciting. We enjoyed that.

He was present for the fight for university status, for the creation of the school of medicine. Hes seen

many new decree programs, new schools, new buildings.

That was the news back then (and) a lot of people still yearn for that, Howell suggested.

But he said, Iheres not any demand for it now. The school has reached a certain maturity where the need for rapid expansion of facilities and programs doesnt exist as it did in the past.

What weve been in the process of doing here for several years, Howell explained, is to improve on the programs that we have... get the academic reputation of the university more recognized and begin to raise more private money.

While there has Been no effort to screen out students, Howell said that during his tenure as chancellor, an effort has been made to attract better students.

That effort has met with some degree of success. In the past two years, the average SAT score (for students at EGJ) has gone up 25 points. Thats faster than the national average, Howell said.

We still have more students applying than we can accommo^te. Our application pool is growing faster than our capacity to take students. That helps improve the quality, he said.

We encourage our faculty to publish. During the past five years, according to Howell, the number of faculty publications has moved up rapidly.^

The increased number of publications and the improved quality of students help boost the reputation of EGJ. And as the schools reputation improves, its easier to raise private money, Howell suggested.

Nunn Bows Out

(Continued from A-l)

With the decisions by Cuomo and Nunn, the Democratic held began to settle down, with still a year to go before the first caucuses in Michigan and Iowa and the first primary in New Hampshire, leaving six serious hopefuls and two possible candidates.

Even as the field narrows, the Democratic campaign opens formally on Monday, when Rep. Richard Gephardt will stand up in the restored Union Station in St. Louis and become the first Democrat to publicly announce his candidacy.

At least two more Democrats are expectd to announce their can

didacies next month: former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt on March 10 in New Hampshire, and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis sometime during March.

Babbitt has already set up his official campaign committee.

Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware will take another step toward his official declaration by about March 1, when he will set up an exploratory committee to finance what is known as testing the waters.

Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, the Democratic leader in early polls,

City And GUC Study Computer System

(Continuedfrom A-l)

system requirements. They went into every department.

The Young study concluded the joint system will not lead to ap-; preciable savings.

- We have examined the applications which the city is implementing in an attempt to assess the advantages and disadvantages of the city and GUC jointly developing a data processing system department, the study said.

Because of the different nature of applications, it is not likely that there would be significant hardware or software cost savings if the city and GUC were to combine operations. In addition, if hardware were shared, the problem of setting priorities would likely be a very difficult issue to resolve, resulting in reduced service level to both the city and GUC. The study also said, While it is possible that there could be personnel savings if data processing were combined, we have not addressed this because it is outside of our scope.

The $61,000 Arthur Young study . didnt adequately examine the possi-. bility of a loint system, according to ; Ms. Meeks, who cited several reasons why the joint system would save money.

The consultants do not believe a joint system is feasible, but they didnt analyze the cost because it was not within their scope of services, she said. We would save money on the personnel to staff that system. Some economies would be realized from the maintenance and upkeep ofMOUINO?

one system versus two separate systems. There is a po^ibility, although we cant determine that for certain, that we may be able to use the same software packages primarily for financial management, purchasing, inventory, payroll, applicant tracking, vehicle maintenence.

Ms. Meeks said an overlap in assorted assignments would make the joint system workable.

We (city staff) believe there are enough similarities in administrative and support service type functions that we can use some of the same soft-ware packages, she said. We would certainly neeid to analyze that in more detail.

However, Arthur Young consultants have said sharing packages would be unlikely, according to Green.

These people say everything on that computer has almost got to be duplicated, he said. Every need that they have and every need we have is almost separate. There is no sharings because everything is different.

Their comment was wed be going to twice as big a box and there is no ec(Hiomy in going to twice as big a box versus two small ones. In fact, there is some economy going into the smaller ones.

Green said the Young consultants have designed a package which calls for fewer than tlu*ee data processing people.

Were goiM to need two and one half people. Tnats all the data processing staff were going to have, Green said. Thats because hes written this thing in such a way that all the venders want to do all the programming.

Meanwhile, Green said the citys reasons for establishing its own data processing system instead of sharing with the county are still applicable.

The work was satisfactory, but they had problems getting the county to give them the priority they needed, Green said. Their report also showed that county and city functions are different. The county has different priorities for application development than the city.

The county and the city are certainly more similar than the city and Greenville Utilities would be. It seems like the very reasons they left the county they ou^t to be thinking about if were talking about a joint computer.

The N.C. State study listed the logic behind the separation from the

county computer. City staff

City staff feel a lack of control in the areas of priorities for application development, desired enhancements to existing applications, and scheduling, the study said. Because county and city functions are different, the county has different priorities for application development than the ci-

Green also said conflict could arise over who has the authority to set priorities.

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

PREPLANNING CONSIDERATIONSCall ] Ulillis Maid SeruiccT Inc.

One of the great advantages of preplanning your funeral is that you have the leisure to shop around and select the funeral home which best suits you and your needs. Naturally your choice will be somewhat limited, depending on your religious

I faith.

One thing you will want to con-I sider is price. Various independent consumer and government groups have found that both prices and ser-I vices vary widely in the same area.

Reliability and compatibility are two other factors you should consider. You want to be assured that fu

neral director will honor your wishes, that there will be no pressure applied to spouse to add services and merchandise. You also want to feel that the funeral director is congenial to your wishes, especially if you are interested in anything unconventional. Be specific, ask questions, sound out the funeral director for his impressions.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR MASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE

This is to inform the public that under Section 18 of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended, the City of Greenville will file an application with the North Carolina Department of Transportation for financial assistance for administrative and operating expenses associated with providing transit services for the period July 1,1987 June 30,1988.

The Greenville Area Transit system (GREAT) provides fixed-route transit service to the general public for the City of Greenville, North Carolina and is operated as a division of the Greenville Public Works Department.

The total amount requested for administrative and operating assistance includes $139,866 in federal funds and $8,906 In state funds. The local share and system revenues total $214,747.

The application may be inspected at City Hail, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays.

Written comments should be directed to the Deputy Finance Director, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina.

is campaigning virtually full time from his Denver base. Hart is to announce on April 13 that he is again seeking the nomination that he came so close to winning in 1984. He has had an exploratory committee operating since late last vear.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, whose eloquence electrified crowds during his 1984 bid for the nomination, wifi be making another lap around the track in 1988. A date has not be set for his announcement, but it is expected to follow Harts in Uie spring.

With his statement Fri&y, Nunn stiU tops the list of potential ^uthern candidates on the Democratic side in 1988. And Nunn, who is also on the select conunittee investigating the Iranian ams sales, promr^ to keep up on developments.

Ill be watching the presidential race closely, he said. Well look and see how they present themselves in the South.

Nunn said he considers himself qualified to be president and questioned whether an early entry is really necessary to win.

The political pundits say that a campaign that does not start in the next few weeks has no chance of success so the experts will undoubtedly write me off for 1988. Perhaps they are right.

Perhaps more than other candidates, Nunn might be able to wait and StiU have an impact with a late entry into the contest. Nunn could be expected to do well on Super Tuesday 1988 - March 8 when Georgia joins aU the other southern states to hold their presidential primaries.House Fire

Three area fire departments responded to a house fire on N.C. 43 near Falklands at approximately 7:34 p.m. Saturday, a dispatcher with the Pitt County communications center said.

Members of the Falklands, Belvoir and BeU Arthur fire departments assisted in extinguishing the blaze in a two-story house located about eight miles norm of GreenviUe, according to the dispatcher, who said no injuries were reported.

Ive been more directly involved in fund-raising activities than with the day-to-day operation of the university, Howell said.

That, too, has met with a some degree of success. With the help of umversity staff members and alumni, ECU has raised $25 miUion in private gifts in the past five years.

Were ahead of a lot of public institutions in the nation, HoweU said. We have established, with a lot of our friends, that the university needs

^ HoweU sm jed with a certain pride - not for himself especiaUy, but for the umversity he has served for so Jong when he recalled a U.S. News and World Report survey published lastyear.

Mventh out of 158 comprehensive universities in the South and border states is not a bad rating, HoweU said. It suggests a recognition of our academic quaUty by the heads of coUeges and universities who took part in the survey.

That was reaUy satisfying, and suggests ECU is regards weU out-of-state.

Turning to the university s medical education program, HoweU said the medical school, without much effort on my part, has accompUshed a lot. It is one of the best young medical schools in the country.

Giving much of the credit for the medical schools success to Vice ChanceUor-Dean WUham Laupus, HoweU termed the medical school quite a factor in the improved reputation of the whole university. HoweU also suggested that East Carolina is on a good course in athletics... we have a national reputation in athletics.

The athletic program was in a good bit of trouble... in debt when HoweU became chanceUor. The program is now in the black and ECU is a member of the National CoUegiate Athletic Associations Division lA.

What is ahead for HoweU and his wife after Friday?

The more d^tant future is not clear, but two weeks in Paris, foUow-ed by two weeks in England, wUl begin in late AprU or early May, HoweU said. Then may come a trip to New York to see some plays and quite a bit of time at the b^cn in the summer.

Leslie H. Qerner Mayor

Fftbruary 22,1987

57 THINGS TO DO ON THE MOST DIFFICULT DAY OF YOUR LIFE

NOTIFY

1. The Doctor and Coroner

2. The Funeral Director

3. The Cemetery

4. The Minister

5. All Relatives

_ 6. Employer or Employees

7. Newspaper

_ 8. Organist and Singer

9. Unions and Clubs

10. Pallbearers

11. Insurance Companies

12. Social Security Admin.

13. Veterans Administration

14. All Friends

_15. Bank 16. Creditors

SELECT

_17. Burial Space _18. Casket _19. Vault -20. Clothing _21. Flowers -22. Blanket or Robe _23. Music

_24. Food for out-of-town persons

_25. Lodging for out-of-town persons _26. Time _27. Place -28. Transportation -29. Cards of Thanks -30. Host or Hostess -31. Furniture

IN ADDITION TO

32. Companions 33. Providing Vital Statistics About the deceased 34. Preparing ancf Signing Necessary Papers

35. Preparing Addresses of All

Interested People Who Must Be Notified 36. Answering Innumerable Sympathetic Phone Calls and Messages 37. Meeting and Talking with Everyone About All Details

38. Greeting All Relatives and Friends Who Call _39. Providing Lodging for All Out-of-Town Guests 40. Cleaning and Preparing Home

41. Planning Funeral Car List AND YOU MUST PAY ALL OF THESE

42. Doctor

43. Nurse 44. Hospital 45. Medicine and Drugs 46. Undertaker 47. Cemetery Lot or Crypt Space

48. Graveside Service

^49. Organist

50. Florist

51. Clothing

52. Minister

53. Opening and Closing Grave 54. Transportation 55. Food 56. Memorials 57. Telephone and Telegraph

It Is never a question of whether it will be done rather.. A question of when and by whom. We're here to help. Call us today about pre-arrangements.HOMESTEAD

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In The Area

Black History

Stephanie Suttons fifth-grade class at Stokes Elementary School irecenUy celebrated Black History Month.

Several speakers addressed the class. Dr. Wiley Hines, a dentist, (hscussed dentel health and nutritionist Renee Walden discussed nutrition. The Rev. Arlee Griffin SMke to the students about his trip to Afnca.

An assembly featuring African dance and Afro-American songs is planned for Feb. 27 at 1p.m.

Band Boosters

The A.G. Cox Grammar School Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school multipurpose room.

The sixth-grade band, directed by band teacher B.B. Barker, will perform. The clubs membership drive is under way.

Support Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gaskins Leslie Building on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital .grounds.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Randy White, Greenville internist. For information, call Frank Harper, physical therapist, 758-2001.

Council Meeting

The Pitt County Council on Aging Executive Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Monday at the councils office in the Senior Center at 1717 West Fifth Street. The meeting is open to the public.

Celebration

A series of programs to celebrate the founding of the East Carolina University School of Social Work will be held March 19, according to Dr. Maria J. ONeil, the schools dean.

Ms. ONeil said the program will ' include an afternoon institute in the 1 auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts : Center from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and : an evening gala and banquet at the Greenville Sheraton beginning at ;fi:30p.m.

' Featured speakers for both pro

grams include Dr. Mark Battle, executive director of the National Association of Social Workers and Anthony 'Travisono, executive director of the American Correctional Association. Dr. Richard R. Eakin, who will become chancellor of ECU on March 1, will deliver welcoming remarks. In addition to presentations ^ the speakers, the Greenville Choral Society will perform at the evening banquet.

The banquet is onen to the public with a donation of $20 or $10 for students. (To register contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.)

CPA Exam

James Marion Crisp Jr. of Greenville has successfully completed the uniform Certified Public Accountant examination.

A graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, he is the son of Alice J. Crisp of Greenville and the late James M. Crisp.

Clothing Sale

A clothing sale by Clothesline of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be held Monday from noon until 2 p.m. and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon.

Provider Class

Pitt Community College will begin a Chore Service Provider class Wednesday at 7 p.m. The class will be held in Room T-21-2 and will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday.

Pat Mitchell will be the instructor.

Johnson Elected

Tom Johnson Jr. has been elected president of the Pitt County Young Democrats.

Johnson, a local attorney and Greenville native, is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of the law firm of Dixon, DuffusandDoub.

Other officers elected were Eloise McCain, vice president; Jann Calhoun, secretary, and Bryan Averette, treasurer.

Plans were made for a pig-pickin after the County Democratic conven

tion April 4. Members also discussed plans tor the upcoming Young Democrats State Convention March 20-21.

School, recently participated in a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

The workshop was titled Pride and Teaching: The Teacher As A , ,

Person, and was led by Dr. Leonard Workshop

B. Finkelstein, superintendent of the Cheltenham Township school district in Pennsylvania.

with respiratory health due to em-phasema, asthma, chronic bron-chitus and other diseases.

TOM JOHNSON Jr.

Honor Student

Alicia Josephine Keller of Greenville has been named to the Honors List at Mary Baldwin College. She attained a grade point average of 3.75 or above on a 4.0 scale. She is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller.

Referendum Set

Com and small grain growers will vote Tuesday on whether to continue the state marketing assessments on their crops.

Com growers will decide whether the one-half cent assessement on all corn marketed in North Carolina will remain for the next six years. Small grain producers will determine whether a one-cent-per bushel assessment on wheat and rye and a half-cent per bushel assessment on

ley

Polling places are Bunting'^rtil-

barley and oats will remain.

_ pJac

izer. Bethel; Morgan Fertifit^r, Farmville; Grifton Fertilizer, G .. ton; Ayden Nitrogen, Ayden; Davenport and Sons, Stokes, and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, Greenville.

Attended Seminar

Pattie B. Allen of Greenville, a math and language arts teacher at West Edgecomne Elementary

Commodity Foods Funding Reinstated For Fiscal '87

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer > Funds for the distribution of : surplus commodity foodstuffs have :been restored, according to informa-;tion from the U.S. Department of ; Agriculture Food Nutrition Service an Atlanta.

: It is my understanding that the : president signed a bill passed by : Congress to reinstate the money for : the rest of the 1987 fiscal year, said N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham in a statement released by

I School Menus

Pitt County schools have scheduled the following lunch menus for this week:

, MONDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn, French bread, milk.

; TUESDAY - Corn dogs, mustard, French fries, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, but-^ tered broccoli, hot rolls, milk.

: THURSDAY - Barbecued ribs, com-on-the-cob, steamed cabbage, - cornbread, milk.

> FRIDAY - Trout, French fries, ' catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.

his office. This assures that the much needed program will continue through Sept. 30 of this year.

The program provides for commodities such as cheese, butter and corn meal to be distributed to needy families throughout the state.

The administration budget for fiscal year 1988 does not contain a request for administrative funds for 1988, officials said.

While I am very pleased that this program will continue through September 1987, there is still a lot of work to be done with Congress to ensure that this much needed help for low-income families continues after that date, said Pitt County Director of Social Services Edward Garrison. The commodities distribution program is coordinated by DSS in Pitt County.

The Pitt County program provides food staples to 10,000 needy families.

Legislation pssed the U.S. Senate and House in late January and early February disapproving tne Reagan administration s deferral of $28.6 million in adminstrative funds for the program in 1987. The administration wanted to defer the administrative funding for the program to provide

all federal employees a 3 percent pay raise.

At the time. Garrison said, The states wont receive any money, and the N.C. Department of Agriculture said it cant administer the program unless the administrative money is available.

North Carolina receives $1.2 million of the $50 million in administrative funds nationwide.

The February commodities distribution in Pitt County was postponed due to inclement weather. The distribution in March will be held March 4-5 in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Lanier Featured

East Carolina University Professor Gene D. Lanier was the featured speaker at the February meeting of the Rocky Mount Kiwanis Club. Over 80 members were in attendance to hear his presentation on Attacks on the Constitution and the Freedom to Read.

Dr. Lanier chairs the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association and is director of graduate studies in the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies.

Bloodmobile

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a Bloodmobile collection Monday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Pitt County Boys Club. The visit is sponsored by Pizza Hut.

Doctorate Awarded

Jon Rogers, formerly of Greenville and East Carolina University, recently received his doctorate in high education administration from Florida State University. He is now director of residence life at West Georgia College in Carrollton, Ga.

Jail-A-Thon

The 6th annual Danny Woods Memorial Jail-a-thon, sponsored by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society, will be held Tuesday 'and Wednesday.

The jail-a-thon is a fund-raising event where people are arrested, placed in a mock jail at the Plaza, and given a telephone to raise money by soliciting pledges in order to meet their bail.

People interested in having someone arrested may call the umt office at 752-2574. On 'Tuesday or Wednesday call the jail number 355-5680.

Monies raised support programs of cancer research, education and service to cancer patients and their families.

Red Cross Courses

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross will host a workshop March 11-15 at East Carolina University.

The courses offered include water safety instructor and lifeguard training. Classes run from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For further information or an application call 752-4222. The deadline for applications is March 4.

Breathing Club

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Regions Better Breathing Club will meet the first Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building.

The club is an educational club for those who experience difficulties

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A workshop titled Low-Cost Advertising Through Your Marketing Plan will be held at the Farmville Community Center Thursday from 7 to 9:50 p.m. The presenter for the workshop is Mike Collins, president of Fan Publishing Company in Raleigh and author of North Carolina Job Hunters Handbook.

To preregister, call 753-4670 or 756-3130, ext. 260.

PCC Class

Pitt Community College will sponsor CPCU 4, a commercial liability risk management and insurance course beginning Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and running for 15 weeks. Mary Parsons will be the instructor and the class will be held in the Vernon White Building of Pitt Community College.

Students may register in the first class meeting. For further information, call 756-3130, ext. 260.

Team Ranked

The Science League Team at St. Peters School has achieved a ranking among the top 30 schools nationally in the grade six Tri-Science Division.

Team members are: Brian Lambe, Frances Collins, Kara Bozik, Drew Williams, Buddy Verzier, A1 DeBiase, Johanna Judge, Graham Powell and Julie Wondolowski. The team moderator was Patrick Ohman.

REACH Meeting

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

A program will be presented by two East Carolina University oo-cupational therapy students. For ii-formation, call Candace Currin, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

Permit Ailowed

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Winterville Jaycees allowing a fund-raising project for a circus in April.

Graduate

Paula Marcelle McLaren of Greenville has graduated from the University of Kansas with a master of science degree in special education. She is the daughter of Edwina B. Long of Greenville.

Rotary Youth

iennifer Lynne Wing, a student at D.H. Conley High School, will be one of 150 high school juniors from North Carolina to participate in a Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference in Ahoskie. The conference, sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of District 771 and 773, will begin Friday.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and Barbara Wing of Greenville.

(See IN THE, A-12)

Dorm Leaders Train At ECU

Residence halls play an integral role in establishing a stable environment for college students. East Carolina University Vice Chancellor of Student Life Elmer Meyer Jr. told about 135 dormitory leaders from across the state Saturday.

Student residence hall leaders from nine North Carolina colleges attended the 1987 N.C. Association of Residence Halls conference in Greenville for a weekend of leadership training.

National studies and probably studies on your own campus show that students who live in residence halls have greater staying power at the university, Meyer said at breakfast buffet and opening assembly in Mendenhall Student Center Saturday morning.

You are part of the university in a much greater way, and because you are that helps you with the academics. That helps you stay in the university.

Dormitory life has a definite impact on student activities, according to Meyer.

What you do in your residence^ halls is important to those students, he said. The ideas and the kinds of

things that go on really are an important part of your college life. Delegates representing Ap

palachian State, East Carolina, Elon, Lenoir Rhyne, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington,

Wake Forest and Western Carolina attended the conference.

The North Carolina Association of Residence Halls (NCARH) has recently reformed as the student branch of the North Carolina Housing Officers (NCHO), an organizatjons for professionals in student housing.

Bryan Lassiter, the president of ECUs Student Residence Association, is serving as the president of the NCARH for the 1986-87 term. Mike Kleinert, another ECU student, is serving as NCARH treasurer.

The programs presented by stu-dente and professional staff from the various schools, highlighted community building, motivation, recruitment and retention, marketing, team building, and the interrelationship of campus resources. /Tnaddition to the training sessions, JCUJwld other activities including a oanquet, a semi-formal dance, and casino party.

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Ai4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 22.1987

Sunday

Opinion

Heart Transplant Major Milestone For Pitt Complex

At Pitt County Memorial Hospital, one individuals heart beats in the chest of another.

In an age of medical miracles, the news of a heart transplant might seem ho-hum except for the fact it was done at PCMH, for the first time, on a Beaufort County man.

The heart transplant performed Tuesday is a milestone in medical history for the hospital and for the East Carolina University Medical School. The operation offered hope for a man who, without the operation, had little chance for survival.

It is also a milestone for other patients in eastern North Carolina who are seriously ill, hold no hope for improvement and cant face the trauma and expense of traveling far from home for help.

The procedure, once again, reminded citizens of Pitt County that state-of-the-art health care is available virtually on their doorsteps.

Although the heart transplant was done by skilled professionals well-versed in delicate procedures, in medicine each milestone is, in concept, an experiment. Science treads the narrow realm between knowledge and the intangible. This life-giving operation and its results should be viewed in this context. Although initially termed a success, the procedure is a fragile one and the potential for failure is large. But regardless of the ultimate outcome, the transplant should be examined with the implications on the future in mind.

The recipient will directly benefit from the transplant. He received a gift of extended life. The contribution to others is the valuable knowledge and experience necessary for a facility to perform successful critical operations capable of giving those without further hope a second chance.

Pitt Countys share in this endeavor is resource-related. The heart transplant puts PCMH and ECU in the company of the most distinguished research and health care organizations in the nation. It furthers the concept of PCMH as a major treatment center a valuable asset to both Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.Pork Barrel Fund Will Likely Stay

North Carolinas governor and lieutenant governor see almost eye to eye on doing away with the legislative pork barrel custom. There are also members of the General Assembly who take a different view. Some of the old hands claim the pork barrel brings state and local governments closer together.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan who launched his effort to clean up the act about a year ago bluntly says the custom used is at times to keep votes in line as well as to delay adjournment.

Gov. Jim Martin similarly sees the pork barrel money used as a process to discipline Democratic legislators to vote the way they were told to vote by the party leadership.

The millions of dollars involved, as well as the loose curb on contents of private applications, rarely received review by committee nor were hearings held to examine the need as is done with nearly all other legislation. The situation was ripe for abuse.

Since 1985 all pork barrel requests must be presented in bill form and include detailed information about the organization or program to be funded, where it is located and specifically how the money would be used.

Most causes are worthy, including such items as support for high school bands, fire departments, rescue squads, police departments, aid for counseling and crisis centers, money for arts and other activities.

But Jordan can point to duplications wherein beneficiaries received pork as well as funding from other state sources.

In 1985, when Governor Martins office reviewed more than 1,400 items, 48 were never funded because no response was received on a questionaire asking details about the pork requests and how the money was going to be used.

The lieutenant governor suspects pork barrel legislation probably is here to stay and says the secret is to see the money goes to good causes. He is probably right; but wed prefer using the proper channels to verify what one might call legitimacy of the requests.

There are designated committees in both houses that handle appropriations, and thats where they belong.

Ice Driving Is Different In Pitt

As is well known in these parts, driving is simply different from other areas of the country.

A yellow traffic light means speed up to some people, a red light means cmon through and a light turning from red to green means repair your lipstick by looking into the rear view mirror.

A yellow line means pass now to some, and that middle lane in a five laned highway seems to mean high speed traffic for some.

If youve come here from snowy country, you know that the first ice, sleet or snow falling is a sign for great rejoicing and certainly one doesnt rejoice by slowing down.

The idea in driving on ice

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

is to see if one can maintain normal highway speeds and not wind up in the ditch, smash into the back of a truck and wrap the vehicle around a power pole. Sometimes those things cant be avoided but that is part of the thrill of driving on ice in Pitt County where its done different than anywhere else.

Anyway, the winters major ice storm arrived last week and the results were predictable. Cars in ditches, auto fenders smashed and the usual number of vehicles trying to slide uphill on a

glaze of ice. Monday it was sleet that furnished all the fun. It accumulated just like snow and caused a lot of slipping and sliding. Fortunately toward nightfall there was a slight warming trend. The precipitation turned to rain and the ice on highways and streets virtually disappeared by the time people went to work the next morning.

It can be safely said that slowing down wasnt in some motorists plans as the roads became slick and, what seemed to many of us.

unsafe. But what the heck. You only live once.

Nevertheless the weather didnt cooperate for those who have a death wish during winter storms. Following the hazardous conditions Monday the roads stayed clear in the Greenville area and most of Pitt County. To the west and north they werent so lucky. Sleet accumulated by the inches in Raleigh and other Piedmont cities. To the north the storm turned mostly to snow, wrapping up many Virginia towns. No doubt there are drivers in cities with severe winter problems who dont slow down for winter storms, too. However, when the snow gets a foot deep it is difficult to speed.

'Do ThiSf Do That' Just Doesn't Work

W.Dale

Nelson

WASHINGTON (AP) - The troubles of White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, fueled by the Iran arms sales crisis, are rekindling an old argument over whether the talents that spell success in business serve well in the upper ranks of government.

From Engine Charlie Wilson in the Eisenhower administration to Regan, who came to Washington after a brilliant career at Merrill Lynch, successful businessmen have found themselves in trouble on the banks of the Potomac.

There are very few cases in American history in which businessmen have, I think, had a successful record as government officials, says William Niskanen, a former member of President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers.

John C. Burton, dean of Columbia Universitys Business School in New York, offers a differing view. Most people in the private sector who are competent people are doers and they find out how to do in different environments, he says.

As for Regan, says Harold Seid-

man, a guest scholar at the liberal-leaning Brookings Institute and an assistant budget director in the Johnson administration, He tries to run the White House like hes running a business at Merrill Lynch, and it aint Merrill Lynch.

Seidman and others argue that businessmen are by training ill equipped to deal with the bureaucratic and political aspects of Washington.

Your business training is to winnow out points of view that do not seem critical to the decision, adds former Sen. Nicholas Brady, R-N.J., an investment banker. You are taught not to consider all points of view. In government, all points of view are important.

Niskanen says, I think the White House, when it runs well, looks like it is a mess from a businessmans point of view.

Burton, on the other hand, says, I am sure Merrill Lynch has its characteristics as a bureaucracy as well. And as for the political aspects, he argues, There are political sensitivities that exist in many situations.

Regans admirers say his bureaucratic shrewdness helped him rise from trainee to president in 25 years at Merrill Lynch.

Disclosures that the Reagan ad

ministration secretly sold arms to Iran and that some of the money was diverted to aid rebels in Nicaragua apparently without President Reagans knowledge, however, have led to criticism of Regan for letting things get out of hand at the White House.

On Nov. 26, just after the diversion was disclosed, Regan explained away his lack of knowledge: Does a bank president know whether a bank teller is fiddling around with the books? No.

Even before the Iran-Contra scandal broke, some said that Regan, first as secretaiy of the treasury and then chief of staff, irritated legislators with his brusque, commanding style.

Many businessmen come in with preconceptions about both the career service and politicians, and when they are dealing with people in Congress it shows, said Seidman.

Niskanen added, They often feel, and probably correctly, that some of the people who are in a position to review their activities dont come across as being very swift, and thats probably true. People ^et to be a subcommittee chairman m the House and Senate on very different qualifications than it takes to become head of a big business firm.

President Eisenhowers first secretary of defense, Charles E. Wilson, is an often cited example. Dubbed Engine Charlie because he was plucked from the presidency of General Motors, Wilson once offended a

group of dignified senators. They felt he treated them as subordinates when he addressed them as you men.

Wilsons tart tongue got him in trouble time after time. Eisenhower biographer Stephen E. Ambrose writes that Ike found his secretary of defense narrow and simplistic.

President Kennedy also tapped Detroit for his defense secretary, picking Robert S. McNamara, who was then president of Ford Motor Co. At the Pentagon, some called the secretary a human computer, a dispassionate technocrat who map-pM out plans to win the Vietnam war with numbers, charts and objectives.

I think McNamara was a disaster in the sense that he... had kind of an obsession about details, but over time lost the big picture, said Niskanen, who first came to Washington as a Pentagon whiz kid in the early 60s and then worked as a defense analyst. Others admired McNamaras management skills, however, and he went on to a 13-year career as president of the World Bank.

President Carter picked Bert Lance, who had risen from bank teller to president at the Calhoun National Bank in Georgia, to head the Office of Management and Budget.

In September 1977, Lance resigned amid controversy over his bathing practices. He was indicted on bank fraud charges in 1979 and found innocent years later.

THE DAiLY REFLECTOR

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G>mmentairyAfter Iran, Will America Ever Be One Country Again?David Boren

When the barrage of shouted news bulletins falls silent, will we have learned anything from the current Iranian arms controversy?

When the investigations are all completed, will we have learned something more valuable than answers to the simple journalistic questions of who knew what, wnen, where and how?

My fellow Oklahoman, Daniel Boorstin, has said that we live in an age that often confuses information with knowledge. We are so overburdened with facts that we fail to

reflect upon their meaning. In cases such as the current crisis, we tend to focus on the symptoms instead of grasping and coping with the underlying problems.

The current fiasco presents a picture of Amecan foreign policy in disarray. It is a record of reliance on private individuals, foreign nationals and naive amateurs in the making of policy and a failure to seek the expertise available within our own government.

These alarming developments are, however, merely a reflection of the underlying problem; the collapse of the concept of a bipartisan foreign policy. What we are now witnessing is the culmination of a process that

'Disarray must be replaced by bipartisan unity. Mutual trust must replace legislative approaches appropriate to adversaries and not to Americans with a common duty to the nation,'

began two decades ago when the nation was split apart by the Vietnam War.

With alarming speed, bipartisanship in foreign policy continued to unravel further through the period of Watergate and the Carter administrations hesitant and uncertain reaction to the hostage crisis and other events. While party divisions widened, the partnership between the executive and legislative bran

ches necessary for building a consensus in foreign policy fell apart. It has been replaced by a spiral of increasing hostility and distrust between the White House and Capitol Hill.

With each new breakdown of bipartisan consensus and trust comes a new list of congressional restrictions on the executive branch. With new restrictions come new initiatives by the White House aimed at evading what are viewed as unwise limita

progatives of the continuity of American foreign po chief. Executive eva- cy. Instead, they are afraid to folio

tions upon the progatives of the commander in chief. Executive evasions breed more congressional distrust and the cycle continues, paralleling the arms race in its destructive and irrational escalation.

Nothing has done more to damage the reputation and standing of the United States around the world than this breakdown of a consensus on American foreign policy. Gone are the days when politics stopped at the waters edge. The days of consensus-building over breakfast with President Eisenhower and Democratic congressional leaders Rayburn and Johnson are only faded memories. Americas allies around the world can no longer rely on the

ili-

, --------------low

us for fear that we will suddenly change direction. The diplomatic representatives of foreign countries have learned the game of enhancing their interests by playing Congress and the White House against each other.

Disarray must be replaced by bipartisan unity. Mutual trust must replace legislative approaches appropriate to adversaries and not to Americans with a common duty to the nation.

The writer, a Democratic senator from Oklahoma, is chairman of the intelligence committee.

Public Forum

Regan's Successor

To the editor:

Recently I heard or thought I heard, with disbelief, the end of a radio news broadcast that said a South Carolina legislator had introduced a bill to the South Carolina legislature for South Carolina to secede from the Union. Whoa, was it a joke on the part of the DJ or was it was real? The broadcast went on to say that the federal government was out of control, was the reason. Thats believable! Visions of Gone With the Wind, the antebellum South and Dixie stirred those feelings, always just below the surface, that come with being born in the South by the grace of God. The South, from the beginning, was always vastly different from the rest of the United States. The North and South are as opposite as day and night. Our own country again. The Confederate States of America! It had a beautiful sound and raised goose bumps. My head whirled with the advantages and benefits, if only it could happen again. All immigration into the South could be stopped or at least the undesirables, such as carpetbaggers, and when Carter took what Castro emptied out of his prisons, etc. We could cut welfare almost to nothing by making the receivers do hard physical public cleanup work, which would give them incentive to really look for work and rid us of the trash to be found everywhere at the same time. We could have public hangings to show would-be criminals what they can expect. We could untie law enforcements hands. We could reverse the criminals having rights back to the victims and have automatic death sentences for heroin dealers, hijackers, spies, terrorists and so on, with no appeals. We could balance the budget, clean up the environment, get our educational system back up to the rest of the world, try to find capable honest politicians again. All these things would easily be within the capabilities of Southern minds.

Alas, Im dreaming. But if enough fed up people rallied behind that South Carolina hero...

Bill Everett

Ayden

To the editor:

I have learned that the Marine Corps soon will hold two public hearings on the *aft Environmental Impact Statement relating to the proposal for additional military operations over much of the Cape Lookout National Seashore. The one nearest us will be on Wed., Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaufort County Courthouse, Washington, N.C.

I have submitted a letter similar to this one for inclusion in the public record on this matter.

Because the draft E.I.S. gives no alternatives to increased pilot training in the skies above Cape Lookout National Seashore, it not only violates national environmental law (which requires the identification and analysis of such alternatives) but also ignores the unique ecological features which fostered the designation of this area as a National Seashore some years ago.

ILO designating this area of North Carolinas outer banks as the Cape Lookout National Seashore, the United States government affirmed its public value for recreation, wildlife observation, and for its special place in North Carolinas - and the nationshistory.

For the Marine Corps to unilaterally decide against including other alternatives to its E.I.S. shows a definite lack of awareness about the seashore itself and the feelings of the citizens who treasure it in its natural state. It isnt difficult to conclude that daily jet training flights over the Cape Lookout National Seashore will be detrimental to the areas wildlife and especially to people seeking the serenity and respite from urbanization long associated with the seashore. I urge officials at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point to see that a revised Environmental Impact Statement addressing those

negative impacts and identifying alternative training areas be developed as soon as possible.

Diane B. Hankins

Greenville

To the editor:

A few years ago, when the AIDS virus and its death-dealing sequelae were identified, there was an almost criminal cloud of apathy in the government. No one seemed to care since the target group consisted of homosexuals (it seemed). A few powerful, pious, nobso-Christian Christians beat their drums and blew their trumpets, claiming that, at last, God was showing His disfavor indeed, the homosexuals were paying for their sins.

Now we know that everyone, unless celibate, is at some risk for contracting AIDS. Competent sources predict that, by 1990, fully 20 percent of the sexually active adults in the USA will test positive for the AIDS antibody.

Now we know that homosexuals were and are part of a very high risk group due to their sexual practices.

Now we know that the marches by the Gay Coalition, et. al, to insist that AIDS research be funded, was a march for society and its future.

Now we know that legislators and citizens alike are providing funding for research. Inroads have been made components and viruses isolated. We will beat this killer for our children.

BiHKroll,R.N.

Camille Kroll, R.N.

To the editor:

I see by the papers that Norfolk Southern Railway is trying to take over Piedmont Airlines. For about $900 million. The newspaper article says that the Railway could well afford to buy Piedmont: As one analyst put it, Norfolk Southern iscash rich.

Cash rich! How did they get so cash rich? Ill tell you. But not building overpasses, thats how. By exacerbating the nerves of mothers who are desperately trying to get the tots to school on time, but are demonically stalled at the crossing. By sending into near apoplexy the business man who is blocked by the inch-along train from keeping a life-or-death appointment. By raising the blood pressure of the ambulance driver, halted in his tracks the crossing while his ailing patients wail away.

When the train stops at 14th and Evans, all is silence. You look down the track. The caboose is not in sight. It is probably stretched back to Grimesland, its caretaker dreamily smoking his pipe while scratching out his memoirs. At the other end of the line, the engineer is not in sight either. There is nothing but stillness along the line. The engineer has stepped out for a bite, you suppose, and the train will not go until he has finished picking his teeth. ARer centuries, there is a clanging. A lurch. Stillness again. The mother is nearly in tears, her tots screaming wildly. The business man is gnashing his teeth, his heartbeat gone irregular. The ambulance driver, hearing his poor patient groan in the back, lays a curse upon the whole system. And all along the long line of waiting cars, clocks and watches are ticking, ticking, ticking their exasperated owners lives away.

No! Let not that Railway take over that airline, lest, surely, bound by past habit, it find ancient, cunning ways to block traffic at the airport and on the tarmac, throwing passengers into despair.

Cash rich, indeed! Let em build overpasses, not buy airlines.

John G. Clark Jr.

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer

letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The second-wave assault against Donald T. Regan has brought a concerted push by the New Right to replace him as V^ite House chief of staff with Secretary of Education William Bennett.

New Rightist Paul Weyrich has been boosting Bennett, a neo-conservative former Democrat, as a chief of staff who would give the administration needed substance. The right-wingers much prefer Bennett to ex-transportation secretary Drew Lewis, often mentioned as Regans successor. However, Regan has informed his own staffers and Weyrich that he has no intention of leaving.

A footnote: Regan opened a recent senior staff meeting by declaring gravely that he had a very important announcement. His aides froze, anticipating resignation was at hand. Regan then made a routine announcement of a coming meeting, showing he had not l(t his sense of humor.

CIA Choice Edward Bennett Williams was President Reagans real choice to head the CIA after William J. Caseys brain surgery, but the 66-year-old criminal lawyer and Baltimore Orioles owner reluctantly said no.

Reagans secret offer to the lifelong Democrat and member of the Presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board shows he knew that such a dramatic nomination might give his administration the lift it desperately needs. Nevertheless, he finally settled on Deputy CIA Director Robert Gates, a career civil servant and a prosaic choice.

Another outsider, former senator Howard Baker, also turned down a CIA offer. But Baker offered none of the political glitz Williams would have brought.

Helms Bothers Pressing national security adviser Frank Carlucci to support a hard-line Republican amendment on the pending Threshhold Test Ban Treaty, Sen. Jesse Helms not so gently reminded him about his friends in the Carter administration when

Carlucci was deputy CIA director.

You know, Frank, Im not worried about Ronald Reagan, Helms said with 20 Republican senators listening in at a Senate GOP luncheon. Im worried about some future president, you know, one of the guys in your old crowd.

Although Carlucci laughed, the jibe by the Senates most visible conservative delivered a pointed message. Despite a loyal record as deputy sec-retaipr of defense early in the Reagan administration, Carlucci is under constant scrutiny from the Republican right.

Kemp-Gramm?

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, the New Hampshire Republican most sou^t after by conservative presidential hopefuls, is privately suggesting that Rep. Jack Kemp would do well to make an early selection of Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas as his vice-presidential running mate.

Both Sen. Robert J. Dole and Kemp would love to win an endorsement from Humphrey, whose first choice - Sen. Bill Armstrong of Colorado -decided not to run for president. Humphrey has been hinting that Kemp would be all the more attractive if associated with Gramm.

A footnote: New Hampshires other GOP senator, Warren Rudman, long has been committed to exsenator Howard Baker for president. But Senate insiders say he would be rapturous if Baker decided not to run and he could back Dole.

Moscow Mission

David Aaron, deputy to Zbigniew Bnezinski on President Carters National Security Council staff, went to Moscow at the invitation of Mikhail Gorbachev to attend the propaganda extravaganza billing the Soviet Union as the worlds foremost advocate of peace.

Aaron accepted the Soviet invitation along with Yoko Ono, Norman Mailer and hundreds of others from American and European peace blocs. Gorbachev offered to pay all expenses for the trip and hotel accommodations in Moscow to hear his sj^h hailing the Kremlins contributions to peace.

Rene

Barth

Talk about suffering! Amerika was so slow-moving that it inspired coast-to-coast narcolepsy.

The producers had promised that the miniseries would provoke robust discussion in living rooms across the land. They were right. From Bangor to Honolulu, Americans who managed to stay awake debated which other channel to watch.

Yet the yawn of Amerika is worth talking about.

The curtain rose on Nebraska 10 ears after Soviet occupation of the nited States. How the Soviets had come to possess America is unclear. The production hints that the Soviets had out-machoed us (or bamboozled us into thinking they had) and that the United States had found itself friendless in the world. It clobbers us with the message that the Americans were too preoccupied with personal pursuits to resist foreclosure.

The central questions are ducked. What was the threat? Could resistance have succeeded? We simply have it on faith that the choice was not between dead or red.

Were told why were friendless (blinded by anticommunism, the United States had forsaken the worlds have-nots) by Amerikas fount of wisdom, a sympathetic Soviet administrator. The same oracle opines that armies arent needed to occupy a nation that has lost its soul ; all the occupier needs is control of the countrys communications. . ^

Thats a weird assertion even in the melodramas own terms since every little town in Amerika has a garrison of Communist soldiers. And curious

ly, the Soviets have dismantled the uie U.S. communications network rather than use it. Theyve also closed Amerikas factories and fouled up its agriculture, creating massive unemployment and food shortages.

In the real world, of course, the Soviet Union cant pacify Afghanistan, much less the United

States. But lets suspend disbelief for a minute and look at what - beyond political evangelism might motivate one of the great powers to occupy the other.

The Soviet Union is a vast untapped market for American goods and, without a Soviet threat, the U.S. could all but erase its defense budget.

jacking lip U.S. standards of livir In time-honored imperialist tradition, Soviet citizens themselves would pay for American protection.

If the boot were on the other continent, as in Amerika, its the Soviets who would benefit from

decreased defense expenditures. Since the Soviets woula like what America manufactures and grows, it would be idiotic to kill the golden goose by shutting down industry or screwing around with farms.

The standards of living of many Americans would drop in accord with

rnUlM teouTODl? A f OliRDfiMoCRIiTIZATIOli

NeWOWNNiSS.... ^

Dist. Nws Amarles Syndlcais, 1967

export-plunder, government allotment of goods, lower productivity and wealth redistribution. But Americans probably wouldnt go hungry.

This is, after all, a country where farmers are now paid to grow all thev can.

Back in the real world, the challenge isnt how to survive under the Russians or kick them out of Omaha, its how to co-exist.

The Amerika script is right in saying that Americans wear liberty lightly, as shown by the commercials bracketing episodes. Ad after ad featured George Washington or Abraham Lincoln hawking cars, insurance or furniture. Putting George in the drivers seat wont put Ivan m the White House but that crassness suggests to the world theres little in America thats not for sale. But then again, it also says were secure enough in our freedom to play with its symbols

No doubt about it. Our native ways are peculiar. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev seemingly had trouble rasping that just as the United States doesnt outlaw bad taste, it wont stop a show that's distinctly undiplomatic.

Its probably not coincidental that Gorbachev chose the week Amerika aired to publicize the limited liberalization of the Soviet Union, llie Soviet leader has identified television as the new opium of the masses but he still doesn't understand the United States of America, where each of us is free to tune in or tune out.

Lm AHgele TlmcK-Washlngton Foul \tm Service

A*6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 22,1987

Proposals Revived To Change Second Primary

... . ... * .1___^1_____AU..4 TA AetAlvl

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas second primary system, long criticized by blacks for discriminating against minorities, could be revamped or repeal^ if opponents can find a way to appeal to j^litical realities.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, had been considering filing a lawsuit against the system, which requires die winner of a primary to have 50 percent of the vote to avoid a runoff. Michaux, a black who won a congressional primary only to lose in a runoff to Rep. Tim v^alentine, D-N.C., said supporters of a bill to eliminate sBBt primaries could win over black voters It^x^rs to me that this would make the determination as mwho really wants it (the black vote), Michaux said, iff were running for hi^er office or higher position, I certaitdy wouldnt mind having a block like that behind me.

They go after the conservative vote. They go after the

fundamentalist vote. They go after the business and in- I dont know what leadership theyre talking about, dustry vote. Why cant they go after the black vote? he said. I havent told anybody what bills to file or not

Michaux and his predecessor, former Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, have mounted several unsuccessful attempts to change the primary laws. During the short sbssion last year, when introduction of a bill would have required a two-thirds vote, Michaux tried to ffaft the bill on a propoi^l to put North Carolina in a Souwem regional presidential primary. Michaux failed to aet support in committee and a similar effort was ruled out of order on the House floor.

We held off on a lawsuit, trying to be cooperative, he said. I have a problem with that, since we had agr^ to go forward in the last session if we could find a vehicle to attach it to. We found a vehicle and they (legislative leaders) backed off on it. Im really tired of messing with this thing and getting promises that dont hold water.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey denied making any assurances.

file.

Michaux said the membership of the current House Election Laws Committee is unlikely to favor changing second primaries and suggested any new effort might originate in the Senate.

Asked about claims the committee was unfavorable, Ramsey said, Im not going to comment on that. I cant comment every time a memW thinks a bill doesnt have a chance of passing.

I have no objection to it. Ramsey added. Im not out there pushing for or against.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan also seemed content to keep his distance from the issue, although he said he favors reducing the threshold for victory in the first primary Ive just promised that it would get an open and fair hearing and they would have to marshal their forces, he said, ^ou support it by seeing that it gets treated fairly.

Ive taken the position that 1 favor a threshold. As to wtot percentage it should be at, thats to be determined by the

process.

Michaux said he favors only complete elimination of second primaries, but Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said the minority caucus was discussing thresholds as well, particularly reducing the victory margin from 50 percent to 40 percent.

Blue agreed that the Senate might be the best place to start, saying, Theres been some frustration over here.

Blue also intimated that political realities might sway some lawmakers.

I think that issues during the long session tend to give people a lot more time to think about them; to think about the implications, ramifications of them,^he Mid. I dont know mat it will be a campaign issue, but 1 think that a lot of people are interested in it and are concerned about it and be locking to see where people fall out on it.

Protecting the Environment: Best and Worst States

State environmental programs ranked using a point system by the Fund for Renewable Energy and the Environment, an advocacy group

Jones Files AIDS Education Program

In Schools Being Prepared

AIDS Study Proposal

Overall

Best:

Wisconsin California New Jersey

Maximum score: 60 points Worst:

49 Mississippi 14

48 West Virginia 15

47 Wyoming . 16

Airpotlution

Best (scored 10): California Worst (scored 1): Ark., Del., Miss., N.M.,N.D.,S.D., Wyo.

Groundwater safety

Best (scored 10): NewYork Worst (scored 1): KenUK^

Solid waste

Best (scored 10): New Jersey Worst (scored 1): Mo.,MonL,N.M., Utah,W.Va.

Soil conservation

Best (scored 10): Iowa

Worst (scored 1): Idaho, Wash.

Hazardous waste

Best (scored 10): New Jersey Worst (scored 1): Wyo., Idaho

Renewable energy

Best (scored 10): Califomia Worst (scored 1): Alaska, La., W.Va.,Wyo.

AP/Pat Lyons

State Environmental Programs Praised

WILMINGTON (AP) - North Carolina environmental protection pr(^ams, which scored strongly in the areas of air pollution reduction and solid waste recycling, are the seventh-best in the nation and the best in the Southeast, according to a report released this weekend.

The Fund for Renewable Energy and the Environment, an environmental advocacy group, ranked state programs in six areas - air pollution, soil conservation, groundwater protection, hazardous waste management, solid waste and recycling, and renewable energy and conservation.

The point assessment was arranged so that each state could earn 10 points in each area. By this measure. North Carolina earned 42 points, out of a possible 60.

Top-ranked Wisconsin earned 49

Joints. California earned 48 and New ersey, 47. The three lowest-ranked states were Mississippi with 14, West Virginia with 15 and Wyoming, 16.

Across the board, North Carolina has a fairly strong commitment to environmental protection, said Scott Ridley, a research analyst and one of the studys authors.

Pe()ple are only beginning to recognize the seriousness of the en-viromental problems, Ridley said. They are no long just a matter of conservation, but a matter of public health.

North Carolina scored strong in categories of air pollution reduction, soil conservation, solid waste recycling, and renewable energy and conservation, the study said. It did less well in management of hazardous waste and groundwater protection.

North Carolina should establish a state Superfund to clean up hazardous waste, Ridley said. While the federal Superfund program has identified eight worst sites in North Carolina for cleanup, the state should establish its own program to clean up the other 706 hazardous waste sites identified.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A proposed legislative research commission on AIDS would be required to study Uk need for funding public information programs about the virus, according to a resolution filed by Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, in the 1987 N.C. General Assembly No state has been immune from the epidemic of AIDS, and North Carolina needs to protect itself from the insidious nature of the virus and modes of transmission, Jones said in the resolution.

The proposed joint resolution to establish the legislative research committee on AIDS was filed Friday.

'The committee would study the need for legislation regarding the required testing of donated blood or body parts for HTLV-III antibodies and requiring any particular subgroup of the states population to undergo mandatory testing for AIDS, according to the resolution.

The committee would also examine the adequacy of North Carolinas quarantine statute as it relates to AIDS, reporting requirements and identification and control in the states prison population, the legislation said.

The commission may report its findings and recommendations on these issues to the 1989 General Assembly and may submit an interim report to the 1987 General Assembly, Jones said.

Since the number of AIDS-related cases is increasing, legislators need to examine the health risks connected with the disease, according to Jones, chairman of the Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf and vice chairman of the Committee on Children and Youth and the Human Resources Committee.

The first cases of the disease were diagnosed in 1981, and there has been a rapid rate of increase in the incidence of new cases in a very short period of time, he said.

The state Superfund program would be used to monitor those sites and bring legal proceedings against their owners to get them cleaned up, Ridley said.

North Carolinas policy of monitor-

HttXedM

By The Associated Press A program designed to teach high school and middle school students aM acquired immune deficiency syndrome will stress that the best defense is abstinence from sex and will be used only at the option of local school boards, officials say.

We want kids to know how AIDS is and is not transmitted, and we want them to know what steps they can take to avoid contracting the virus, said David Jolly, a health educator with the Department of Human Resources. Were not interested in creating controversy. Were interested in getting good information to young p^ple, information that could save their lives.

Jolly is working, with the Department of Public Instnliction to develop a model curriculum) about AIDS for use in classrooms next fall, but the material is not complete and has not been reviewed by school officials, he said.

Many young people are not sexually active, and the message to them should be, Thats great, Jolly said, adding that abstinence will certainly be offered as a very, very positive, l^werful way of avoiding contact with any sexually transmitted disease.

But, at the same time, I think you want to face the fact that there are going to be some young people who are sexually active, and theyve got to have some means of protecting themselves, he said. We certainly feel strongly that condoms have proven effective in preventing sexually transmitted diseases.

The U.S. Surgeon General has said that 180,000 Americans may die of AIDS-related illnesses by 1991. AIDS

damages the bodys immune system and leaves the body susceptible to deadly infections and cancers.

The material that Jolly is preparing includes a detailed lesson plan, teachers notes, a quiz, a glossary of

terms and a list of resources. There may also be a pamphlet for young people.

Jolly said the information will stress that AIDS is not transmitted through casual contact, but generally ttirough sex and the sharing of intravenous needles. Most of the victims so far have been homosexuals, drug users and hemophiliacs.

The draft material recommends that school systems using the curriculum hold a parents night to give parents a preview of the information and to answer questions.

George Shackelford, the chief health consultant for the Department of Public Information, saici the curriculum will be controversial.

When you distribute anything on a statewide basis, you put it in the hands of a wide variety of people, he said, adding that some p^ple believe it is wrong to even mention the topic to children.

Legislators Study Plan For 'Willie M.' Funding

By The Associated Press

State lawmakers are considering injecting more than $1.2 million into programs for emotionally disturbed and potentially violent Willie M. children in 30 North Carolina coun-t0S

state Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, has introduced a bill that would let the Willie M. program spend more than $1.2 million left over from the 1985-86 fiscal year. That money had reverted to tne general fund.

I think we can get it passed in the next 30 days, Harris said Friday.

Officials fear many services would have to be reduced if more money is not found by April 30. But Lawrence Bivens, director of Guilford Countys

mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse program said Friday he was optimistic.

I think the Legislature realizes they cant afford for this to happen, he said.

Statewide, residential programs would be hardest hit, said Mike Pedneau, North Carolinas special deputy director for Willie M. services. He said he did not know how many children would be affected, but said it would not affect all 1,109 children being served.

In the Piedmont, the Sandhills Area Mental Health Program is $55,746 short of Willie M. funds, Pedneau said. That program serves Montgomery, Moore, Hoke, Anson and Richmond counties.

Five children could be affected who are served by the Sandhills program and the program serving Vance, Granville, Franklin and Warren counties, Pedneau said. Most of them are in group homes.

Other programs affected by the funding shortfall are the Blue Ridge, Foothills in Western North Carolina, Gaston-Lincoln, Piedmont, Cumberland, Southeastern Wilmington, Wayne and Wilson-Greene, P^eausaid.

Willie M. programs across the state were mandated by the settlement of a federal class-action law suit filed in 1979. The suit said the state for years had ignored the needs of children 18 and younger who had emotional or mental problems.

ing its underground aquifers for hazardous waste and salt-water intrusion, and its land-use regulations over aquifers also earned it high marks, Ridley said.

North Carolinas solid waste management plan has been approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, while those of many states have yet to develop theirs, Ridley said.

While North Carolina does encourage recycling at the local level, it does not do enough on its own, Ridley said.

A number of states (emphasize) the purchase of recycled materials, such as paper, that helps to break down market barriers, he said.

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SALE STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 22, ENDS MONDAY, FEB. 23

15%

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 22,1987

CHECK THE FANTASTIC LIST OF ITEMS BELOW,

CHOOSE WHAT YOU WANT THEN, YOU PUT IT

ON SALE!

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SUNDAY

PLEASE READ THIS' This fantastic sale is limited to the merchandised assortment listed at)ove in our retail stock when purchased Sunday-Monday, Feb 22-23, 1987 only This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases Installation is available at extra cost Some merchandise comes partially assembled Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise Furniture and beddmg are not available m Ashland. Concord Danville Goldsboro Greenville High Point Rock Hill Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson Carpet is not available m Ashland Concord Danville, High Point. Gastonia Goldsboro. Greenville Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson

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A*8 The Daily Reflector, Greertvdle, N.C.

Sunday. February 22,1987

Martin Says Keep Going After Supercollider Despite Early Deadline On Plans

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says North Carolina should continue its effort to land the superconducting supercollider, a $6 billion project that could create hundreds of jobs in the state that get^it.

Martin said after a meeting with key advisers he did not think North Carolina should abandon its quest despite his disappointment with the U.S. Department of Energys newly imposed August deadline for submitting bids. *

I would rather not have a curve ball thrown at me when Im standing at the plate, and thats what it amounts to when they say were now going to require you to submit a proposal in August but were not going to tell you what we want in that proposal until April, Martin told reporters.

But if youre going to play in the big leagues, youve to be able to hit curves, he added.

Martin said Friday he planned to urge Energy Secretary John Herrington to relax the project schedule.

He said he would ask legislative leaders to support spending the several hundred thousand dollars it would cost to prepare the states bid.

Appropriations to purchase the necessary land are not needed until - and if North Carolina is chosen to host the project, he said. All we have to do now is express the willingness to make the purchase, he said.

Martin met for about an hour with his science adviser, Earl Mac Cor-mac; project coordinator Patricia Poteat; Grace Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Administration and chairwoman of the states collider task force; and his senior ad- ^ visers.

North Carolina is not the only state that was upset by the announcement from the U.S. Department of Energy, Mac Cormac said.

The news generated moral outrage and protests from legislators and governors in Ohio, California, Illinois and New York, all

IN THE STATE

Back Wages

GREENSBORO (AP) - The omiers of a family-care home in Caswell County have been ordered to pay more than a $250,000 to three tormer employees who performed around-the-clock service for substandard wages.

A Caswell District Court judge ruled last week that Elgin ana Melinda Jefferson, who operate Jefferson Family Care Home, a state-licensed facility for the elderly and disabled, violated federal labor laws and apparently falsified records involving three women forced to work 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

The ruling is the result of a 1984 lawsuit and a trial in May in which the women argued they were victims of modern-day slaveiy. The women worked as supervisors and were primarily responsible for cooking and cleaning for elderly residents.

In exchange for their work, they received a 40-hour-a-week salary and room and board at the group home. The supervisors, however, were not allowed to leave the home unless they found and paid a replacement supervisor.

TV Thefts

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two Winston-Salem men have been charged with breaking into motel rooms in Guilford and Forsyth counties and stealing more than 60 color televisions, authorities say.

Almost all of the break-ins and theftsiwere reported at motels along interstates 40 and 85, said Roy Forrest. a Guilford County sheriffs detective who has worked with Winston-Salem and Greensboro police.

More than 40 sets were taken from motels in Winston-Salem, at least 16 from Guilford County and at least six from Greensboro, authorities said. Most were 19-inch color sets with remote control. The sets were pried from stands.

So far, police have recovered 22 televisions. Most of the stolen sets were sold on the street in east Winston-Salem, Forrest said. The

sets cost between $350 and $400 each, Forrest said, placing the total value at more than $21,000.

Duke Lecture

DURHAM (AP) - James R. Schlesinger. an economist who served in Cabinet-level posts in the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations, will give the 1987 Living History Lecture Monday night at Duke University.

Schlesingers talk, Reykjavik and the Iranian Revelations, will be held in Page Auditorium.

Jilted Romeo

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A jilted Romeo apparently took his anger out on a nightclub by shooting the front door, wall and sign of the Country Roaclsclub.

An employee told police the trouble started about 12:50a.m. Friday when an unidentified man tried to dance with a woman who was being escorted by another man. The two men went outside the club to resolve the problem, and one man was seen

a he

discovered the front door, wall and sign of the club hadbeen shot. The employee saw a pickup truck heading toward Lexin^n Avenue.

No one was injured in the incident. Damage to the club was estimated at $175.

Free Seed

RALEIGH (AP) - A $5.5 miUion shipment of com and sor^um seed donated by an unidentified Midwestern seed company will be distributed to farmers in seven North Carolina cities next week.

The seed is being distributed to fanners who cant afford to buy seed for spring planting because of losses last year, said Mark Carlson of the National Council of Churches.

Rail shipments of seed will be distributed in Monroe, Terrell, Shelby, Moncure, Rocky Mount, High Point and Whiteville.

of whom want the project. Mac Cormac said.

By moving the bidding deadline up to August, he contended, the government gave a big boost to Texas. That state already has selected a site for the supercollider and has lined up companies to build the powerful magnets the project requires, he said.

North Carolina has done preliminary geological and environmental tests on its site. Mac Cormac said, but it did not expect to need the final test results for about two years.

It would be asking a lot to do all the necessary work in six months, he said.

The state is considering a tract of land in Person, Granville and Durham counties for the 52-mile underground tunnel that the supercollider would require. The project is designed to measure the energy by the accelerated collision of nuclear particles.

The biggest curve thrown by the Ener^ Department, Mac Cormac said, is a requirement that all the land and mineral rights for the project be turned over to the federal government.

The bidders would have to demonstrate by August that they can buy or seize the land and rights through their powers of eminent domain.

Texas already has offered to donate its site to the government. Mac Cormac said. But he said that he has no idea uiiether North Carolina law allows the state to seize mineral rights or donate land to the federal government.

Ive never had eminent domain asked for a tunnel if you dont own the land above it, he said.

The way the rules are written, it all points to Texas, he said. Its almost as if (Vice President) George Bush wrote the rules.

Bush is a Texas native.

Martin said he still believes North Carolina is one of four or five states with a good chance of securing the project.

Herrington, the head of the federal Enerw Department, said on Feb. 10 that the bidding process was designed to be fair to all.

The Energy Department will formally request bids on the project in April.

When the state started working on the supercollider. Mac Cormac said, the odds were about 10-1 against winning the contract. The odds are twice as long now, though, which is why the state should think again before spen-dii^ the $400,000 on test borings, he said.

The state is moving ahead on the tests, and Mac Cormac planned Friday to brief the geologists who may bid on a contract to do some site testing.

Mac Cormac said that he would discuss the states position with the consultants who have worked on the project before making his recommendation to Martin.

He said he also planned to consult wii Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr., D-Durham, and Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, the legislators who have been leading the supercollider effort.

Royall said he thinks that the state go full steam ahead on the iroject, despite the longer odds. But e said that the state may need to reconsider if it finds too much favoritism given to a competing state.

Roya

should

TRAIN HITS CAR - Rescue personnel from Jacksonville work to release Glinnes Gainey from his twisty vehicle after the car was struck at a crossing by a train in

Jacksonville. Gainey was taken to Onslow Memonal Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. (AP Laser-photo)

Senate Creating New Post For Veteran Durham Solon

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Senate veteran Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, is getting a new post that will help him retain considerable clout in the General Assembly even though he has relinquished the post of majority leader.

The Senate is expected to elect Royall deputy president pro tern, a job created especially for him, next week.

Royalls our number-one senator and has been for a long time, Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, the president pro tern, said Friday. He said the idea was his, and that Senate Democrats endorsed it unanimously at a recent prty caucus.

Royall played a key role in Harringtons campaign for re-election to his leadership job. He narrowly turned back a challenge from Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, at a Democratic caucus in December.

Harrington and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said the title of deputy president pro tern would enable Royall to continue representing North Carolina on two organizations: the National Conference of State Legislatures and the National Council of State Governments.

Royall serves on the executive committees of both groups and is past president of the National Council of State Governments. I call him our good ambassador from the Senate, Harrington said.

Hes been very influential in making some things happen as far as North Carolina is concerned over the ears, Jordan said. He said Royall lelped secure Jordans appointment as 1987 chairman of the councils Governmental Affairs Committee.

The position offers an opportumty to continue to take advantage of his talents, Jordan said. It would not likely have happened for anyone else.

Royall will get no extra compensation in the 1987-89 biennium for being deputy president pro tern, Harrington said. But he said if the Senate decides to make the post a permanent one, he would recommend that

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

the person holding it eventually get the same pay as the majority leader.

Royall said in an interview that in addition to his work with the national groups, he would assist Harrington any way he wants. Royall said he had advised Harrington on some of his appointments of senators to various national committees.

Royall said he would represent North Carolina next week at the NCSLs Leader to Leader meeting in Washington, where state officials will get briefings from Reagan administration and congressionl leaders on the economy and other issues.

These are very useful gatherings, very informative, Royall said. I know people in just about eveiw state ... (and) the exchange of ideas is good for our state government.

Royall, regarded as a parliamentary master and an expert on the state budget, served in the House from 1%7-71. He has been a senator since 1972 and was majority leader for six terms, when he consistently was rated the Senates most effective member.

Royall decided not to run again for majori^ leader this year. He was succeeded by state Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

Although RoyalTs designation as deputy president pro tern is not vet official, a sign reading Reserved -Deputy President Pro Tern has replaced the sign that used to mark the majority leaders spot in the le Legislative

ing.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987Forum Stjiys State's Schools Need Major Overhaul

RALEIGH (AP).- North Carolina public schools are outdated and outmoded and woefully inadequate to deal with the needs of the 80s, according to a new report by the Public School Forum of North Carolina.

The Raleijgh-based coalition of business, political and education leaders used the s^ndards of business to study the efficiency of schools. The group asked a ^oup of state business leaders: If you ran a school, what would you do to run it more effectively and to assure the quality of work?

The 66-pa|ge report identied three main obstacles to productivity in schools: work overl^d, bureaucracy and limited resources and outdated technology.

Our schools, like many of our states roads, are outdated and outmoded, built to accommodate educational needs of decades past and woefullv inadequate to dqal with the needs of the 80s and beyond, the report concludes.

In a av and age when computers and robotics are making the routine activities of, business and industry run more efficiently, teachers still have to manually fill out computer forms to report grades and attendance while they print tests on antiquated duplicating machines, and principals still schedule classes moving pieces of paper around on a bulletin board.

Comorate advisers from such companies as IBM, Carolina Power & Light,

Southern Bell and Duke Power participated in the study.

If we really want accountability in schools, we need to give the principals and teachers far more flexibilty in decision-making so they can use their resources and structure themselves in a way that will best do the job in that building, said John Dornan, forum president. And it wont be the same way building to building.

What weve found on the school building level is enormous frustration on the part of principals and teachers because so much of what they are to do is controlled from the top down, he said.

The forum recently completed a month-long time study of more than 500 school principals, teachers and secretaries in Haywood, Granville, Northhampton, Johnston, Mecklenburg and New Hanover counties.

Researchers found that principals spent 26 percent of their time on discipline and student counseling, while teachers spent almost 16 percent of their time at school on non-instructional duties such as monitoring halls and lunch rooms and paperwork.

Hourly employees could perform all of those guard-duty kinds of activities and free up teachers to spend more time working with students, Dornan said.

The business team recommended that schools have additional supervision at a level closer to the teaching faculty.

In business, theres normally a ratio of one supervisor to roughly every 10 to 12 employees, Dornan said. So a supervisor can reaUy work with them and know their strengths. The average school principal is supervising 30 to 40 employees... not to mention by the way, hundreds of parents, who also require time.

That recommendation parallels a recommendation made by the Carnegie Commissions Task Force on Teaching. The task force called for lead teachers who would teach part time and devote the bulk of their time to instructional leadership and [wrsonnel development.

The study will be distributed to school boards and administrative offices across the state, Dornan said.

Were hoping to gear up to begin a study next of the administration at the county level of schools, Dornan said.

I dont think you can make sweeping generalizations about solutions without looking next at the administrative offices of schools superintendents and the head office and also the policies that come down from Raleigh and Washington that create some of the problems that people are talking about.

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A 23-year-old Raleigh hunter has pleaded guilty in the New Years Eve shooting of a jet that was landing at the Raleigh-Durham airport, but he said his rifle went off accidentally.

A passenger aboard the jet was wounded when the bullet ripped through the planes belly.

During a hearing in U.S. District Court here, Robert Raymond Proulx pleaded guilty to a charge of damaging an aircraft. Sentencing was expected in 30 days.

In an interview before he enter^ the plea, Proulx took issue with reports that he told his girlfriend the shooting was intentional and that he aimed at the pilot.

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Custody Fight Begins Over Harnett Girl

AFTER HEARING Robert Raymond Proulx of Raleigh leaves the Federal Building in Elizabeth City after entering a guilty plea to a charge of damaging an aircraft. Proulx admitted firing at a passenger jet as it ap-J proached Raleigh-Durham Airport at New Years, but said the shooting was accidental. (AP Laserphoto)

Guilty Plea Entered

When the FBI questioned my girlfriend, she did not know what was going on or anything. She has stated to me that they never asked her was I shooting at the pilot, Proulx said in the interview with WPTF radio in Raleigh. What they asked her was did she know about the plane being shot and everything. She never said that I was shooting at the pilot.

Proulx was hunting with a friend Dec. 31 in a wooded area usually rich in deer about a mile from the end of ttie old runway at RDU. He said the rifle went off as he was checking it.

U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Boyle is expected to sentence Proulx in about 30 days. The charge carries a maximum sentence of 20 years.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Harnett County woman, who was reunited with her daughter last week after a 10-year separation, has begun a custody battle with the childs father.

A Harnett County judge approved a request last week by Sue T. Fowler of Lillington to reaffirm temporarily a 1978 order giving her custody of her daughter, Stephanie A. Michno. The order also prohibits the father, Edward S. Michno of Rio Rancho, N.M., from having any contact with the girl before March 2, when a court hearing is scheduled.

Theres no intent her to try to permanently prevent him from seeing the child, said Gerald W. Haynes of Dunn, Mrs. Fowlers attorney. Its just a precautionary thing "based on prior experience. Stephanie and her mother were reunited while Michno was in jail on what a prosecptor said was an invalid abduction charge. Michno has hired lawyers in New Mexico and Harnett County in an attempt to regain custody of Stephanie, whom he raised alone for the past 10 years.

Im only willing to say one thing:

I will fight to get Stephanie back, Michno said in a telephone interview last week. Shes beautiful. Shes an absolute doll. Any father in the world would be proud to have her as a daughter.

Michno and Mrs. Fowler were married and living in Lillington when he fled the state with Stephanie, then 3, in 1977. Mrs. Fowler did not see her daughter again until they were reunited in New Mexico.

The couple, married in Fayetteville in 1971, was divorced in 1978. Michno did not appear for any divorce proceedings, in which Mrs. Fowler was given custody of Stephanie.

A New Mexico neighbor called the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children after seeing a picture of Stephanie on a direct-mail advertising postcard, authorities have said. The information was forwarded to the N.C. Center for Missing Persons Feb. 6.

Michno was jailed Feb. 9 by New Mexico authorities on a 1984 Harnett

County felony warrant charging him with transporting a child out of state in violation of a custody order.

But John W. Tisdale, Harnett Countys district attorney, said Feb. 13 that the warrant should never had been issued, because Mrs. Fowler had not won legal custody of Stephanie until after Michno left the

state with her. Michno was released from jail that day.

During Michnos four days in jail. New Mexico and North Carolina authorities set up the meeting between Mrs. Fowler and Stephanie, who had been told by her father that her mother died in a house fire years ago.

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Tuesday, February 24,1987 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room Municipal Building

The City Council will meet at the above time, date and place for the following purpose:

1. Discussion of creation of Land Use Planning Committee

2. Discussion of 1987-88 Budget

3. Executive Session to discuss personnel

February 22,1987 __

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

Sunday, February 22,1987

sue OKs

Passing On 911 Costs

RALEIGH (AP) - Hoping to encourage more local governments to use 911 emergency telephone systems, the state Utilities Commission ruled Friday that it was proper for some of the costs of such systems to be paid for by telephone customers rather than taxpayers.

The commission, with two

also said it telephone com-

members dissenting, would allow all loca panics in the state to collect a special 911 surcharge on phone bills that was authorized for Southern Bell Tele

phone $ Tele^aph Co. in 1985. But in a mree-page dis

dissent, commissioners S. Lindsey Tate and Julius A. Wright objected to telephone customers bearing the cwts of 911 customers, saying the commission had exceded its rate-maki authority and was levyng an *111( tax.

The heart of the issue was whether 911 systems are an extra telephone feature or part of an essential government function.

The commissions ruling stemmed from a request by Buncombe County officials who sought approval to pass all of the costs of a 911 system, which allows callers to quickly get in touch with emergency agencies, to telephone customers.

The commission rejected the request, reaffirming its March 1985 ruling that allowed only the startup costs to be recovered from telephone customers.

Legislator Backs Plan For Merger

SADDLETREE, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. Joe Mavretic says

Robeson County should proceed with a merger of its five school systems.

Everyone has to give up something ... you dont win by grinding someone under your foot, Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, told about 500 Robeson County residents Thursday night.

Its to no ones advantage in the

county to make angry any large

.......ck,

group of people, be they black, white or red, Mavretic said.

Robeson County commissioners passed a resolution Monday requesting the countys General Assembly delegation to introduce a bill calling for a county referendum on the merger issue.

The countys population is roughly one-third black, one-third white and one-third Indian. County residents have expressed concern that if the five school boards merge, there might not be equal representation for all groups.

Mavretic urged residents to acknowledge that race is an issue in the proposal.

Residents of Robeson County, the only county in the state with five school systems, have debated for years whether to merge into one system. County residents have favored the idea, arguing that county schools have a lower per-pupil expenditure than city schools. But many city residents have opposed the concept, saying a merger would not be cost-effective.

Besides the county system, Lumberton, Red Springs, Saint Pauls and Fairmont have their own school systems.

Garca Enters Guilty Plea

RALEIGH (AP) - A Florida man has pleaded guilty to a federal charge of conspiracy to distribute cocaine in connection with a Wilmington-based operation that authorites say handled more than $10 million worth of cocaine a month.

Daniel Garcia of Fort Lauderdale

and Miami, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Elizabeth City to a

charge of conspiracy to possess and distribute 44 pounds of cocaine. As part of the plea, accepted by Judge Terrence W. Boyle, he could be sentenced to a minimum prison term of 10 years and maximum of life, with a maximum fine of $4 million.

A date for Garcias sentencing will be scheduled later, a court official said.

Thomas P. Swaim, an assistant U.S.^ttorney who is prosecuting the case, said Garcia was one of the top drug dealers in the eastern United States. He said Garcia, who was indicted on 13 counts by a federal jury in November, had been arrested last year in Florida in an undercover operation that resulted from an investigation of cocaine smuggling in the Wilmington area.

Its like we went out trolling and we snagged a whale/ Swaim said. "He is a major violator.

Swaim said Garcia is one of 20 defendants arrested on cocaine smuggling charges stemming from the probe of an organization head by Jose Guillermo Guiterrez, who is also awaiting sentencing on a cocaine smuggling conviction. He said the Guiterrez organization had obtained cocaine from South America and distributed 500 to 1,000 kilograms a month through Eastern North Carolina and Virginia.

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Imroll im a coMbioatiom off rogokir qoorior loogth ooorios mod soloctod short coorsos.

loroll im o program thcrt com rosoH Im e rodoeod eogrso loed Im tho qoer-tors thmt ffollow.

Imroll im m comrso to romwvo m doffh ciomcy thcrt woold provomt yoo ffrom omtorlmg m ffoor yoor school

Day Registration

Registration: Wednesday, March 4 through Monday, March 9,1987 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Late Registration fee of $5.00 beginning Friday, March 6,1987.

Last Day To Register: Monday, March 9,1987.

First Day Of Class: Thursday, March 5,1987.

Day and Evening Tuition:

$5.50 per credit hour. $66 maximum tuition. For Non-Resident of N.C.: $42.00 per credit hour.

$504.00 maximum tuition.

Activity Fee: $6.00.

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses. Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Evening Credit Courses Registration Informotion

1. Evening Registration and payment of fees is on March 4,1987 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

2. Registration location for March 5 and 9 is in the student lounge of Vernon White Build Ing.

3. Late Registration and drop add begins in the evening on March 5,1987 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

4. Last evening to register or drop add is March 9 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

5. Evening classes begin on March 5,1987.

6. It is important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration.

Evening counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more Information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 245.

Ride The Bue...To PM Communlty College

RELAX...RIDE GREAT Th GREAT Bus To And From PCC Pitt Comm. Colloflo

7:58 8:S8 9:S8 >0:58 12;S8 1:S8 2:58 3:58

From: 8:02 9:02 10:08 11:02 1:0 2:02 3:02 4:02

Dont

Forgot

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

TItIo IX and 504 Coordlnntora For Student Qf^mtlona.

Admlaslona and Scrvlccs-Daan of Studanta Faclllttoa Acccsalblllty-Daan of Admlnlatratlva Soivlcaa

W w * Pull Out For Future Reference W it #

II Is tha policy of PKt Community Colltgo not to dlicrlminatf against any parson on tns ttasls of ract, color, handicap, sax, rtllglon, aga or national origin In Iha racrultmanl and admission of studanta or tha racrultmant, amploymont, training and promotion of faculty and statt, and tha oparatlon ol any of Ita programa and actlvltlaa, as spaclflad by tadarai laws and ragulatlons.

AN tOUAL OPf>OnTUMTVfAFnnMATIVt ACTION INSTITUTION

SCourtus High School Studonts May Toko Undor Tho Dual Enrollment Provisions.

Collogo Transfer Courses

Additional Information about any couraa Hating may ba obtainad by dialing 756-3130 and aak for oxtonaion 245.

it wCoursas In standard typa ara day classaa EXAMPLE: ACT 152 Principles Of Accounting H-220,1:00-1:50, MTWThF wCoursas in bold typo are avaning clasaas EXAMPLE: ACT 152 71 Principias Of Accounting H-213, 7:00-0:30, TTh

COWM

No.

Couraa Tltta

CiodHHour DoyfO Tlim

-AGRICULTURE-

AGR 119% Techniques Of Welding......3

AQR128

AGR 203

AGR 245

T T T Th

FermAndHonieConelruetlon. .3 M

Pesticide & Fed Appli.......4 MTW

Crop Insects...............4 MWTh

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATIN & REFRIGERATION

10:00-11:50 AM 1:00<t:50PM 1:0(K3:50PM 1:00-2:50 PM 6:0OS0 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 1140-12:50 AM

AHR101

AHR 1122

Air Cond. A Refrigeration 4

Domest & Commerc Refrig.. .5

AHR 1126

AHR 1128

ELC1102

M-Th F

All Year Comfort Syeleim.....5 Tm

Automatic Controls .5 M-Th

Applied Electricity..........4 TTh

7:004:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 0:30-11:00 PM 10:00-11:50 AM 940-9:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 12:00-1:50 PM 10:00-11:50 AM

-ARCHITECTURE & SURVEYING-

ARC104 ARC 105

ARC 108 ARC 222

CIV 102

CIV 221

DFT230 OFT 236

PME1100

PME 1104

Arch Drafting. ...... 2 T

Arch Drafting...............2 T

Arch Drafting..............3 MWF

Arch Drafting......... 5 MW

Surveying..................4 TTh

Reinforced Concrete

Construct.................4 M-F

Structural Drafting ....4 TTh

Construction Est &

Field Inspec...............4 TTh

AUTOMOTIVE-

Baiic Auto Melntenence 1

6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 1404:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 6:004:50 PM

12:00-12:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM

1:00-3:50 PM

PME 1123

Fuel Systems: Gas & Diesel. .8 Brakes, Chas, & Supension.. .6

PME 1208 PME 1210 PME 1224

Specialized Auto Electronics. .2

Auto Engino Eloctronics 2

Automatic Transmissions9

PME 1230

Auto Ser Excellent

Test Review................5

M-F

MTW

ThF

M-F

MTW

7:004:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-2:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-2:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 9-9:50 AM 12.00-12:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM

BIO 100 BIO 101 BIO 151

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSIC9-

Intro To Human Biology......5

Basic Life Sciences.........5

Human Anatomy & Phys II 4

M 10:00-10:50 AM

BK) 151 Human Anatomy i Phys II 4

BIO 151L

BI0151L

BIO 152 BIO152L BIO 152L BIO152L BIO 210 BIO 252* BI0 252L* BI0 252L* CHM 110 CHM110

Human Anatomy

& Phys II Lab .......

Human Anatomy 8 Phys II Lab.

Human Anal & Physiol III Lab.O Human Anat & Physiol III Lab.O Human Anat & Physiol III Lab.O

Radiation Biology...........4

General Biology III.. ......4

General Biology III Lab 0

Chemistry For Allied Health. .4 Chemistry For Allied Health.. .4

CHM 110L CHM110L CHM 251 * CHM 251* CHM 251L* CHM2S1L* PHY 101 PHY 101L PHY 102 PHY 102

PHY 102L PHY 102L PHY 102L PHY 120%

Chem For Allied Health Lab. .0 Chem For Allied Health Lab.... 0

Organic Chemistry..........4

Organic Chemistry...........4

Organic Chemistry Lab......0

Organic CNmlslry Lab.......0

Technical Physics..........5 MTWF 12:00-12:50 PM

Technical Physics Lab.......0 Th 11:00-12:50 AM

Technical Physics..........5 MWThF 8:004:50 AM

Technical Physics..........5 MWF 11:00-11:50 AM

Tech Physics Lab...........0 T

T M T

Tech Physics Lab...........0

Tech Physics Lab ......0

Intro To Metric System........3

10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-11:50 AM 2:00-3:50 PM 7:004:50 PM

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING-

DFT101

DFT102

DFT110 OFT 110 OFT 111 OFT 111 DFT230 DFT236

DFT1106

DFT1110

DFT1111

DFT1112

DFT1114

DFT1117

ACT 150% < ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT ISO* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 151* ACT 152* ACT 152* ACT 152* BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% BgS 103 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 107 BUS 110 BUS 110 BUS 110 BUS 110 BUS 110 BUS 112% BUS 112% BUS 113 BUS 113 BUS 114

Technical Drafting...........2

Computer-Aided Oft I (CAD). .2 CofflputerAldadDftl(CAD)... .2 Computer-Aided DFTII (CAD). 2 Computa^Aldad DFT II (CAD). .2

Structural Drafting..........4 TTh

Construction Est &

Field Inspec...............4 TTh

BIprt Read: Mechanical......3 MWF

BIpmt Read: BIdg Trades.....3 M

BIprnt Read & Sketch 1.......3 M

BIprnt Read & Sketch II......3 M

Blueprint Read

& Sketch: Mason............3

BIpmt Read: Welding 3

BIprnt Read: Welding 3

-BUSINESS-

6:30-10:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM

1:00-3:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 9:00-11:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM

MWF

9:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM

Principles Of Accounting... .4

Principles Of Accounting____4

Principles Of Accounting.....4

Principles Of Accounting____4

Principles Of Accounting... .4

Principles Of Accouming.....4

Principles Of Accounting____4

Principles Of Accounting.....4

Beginning Typewriting.......3 M-F

Beginning Typewriting.......3 MW

Beginning Typewriting.......3

Intermediate Typewriting____3

Intsrmadlate Typewriting.....3

M-F

TTh

M-F

Advanced Typewriting 3 M-F

Intermediate Shorthand......7

Electronic Calculator........3

Elsctronic Calculator.........3

Elaclronic Calculator.........3

Elsctronic Calculator.........3

Filing.....................3

Machine Transcription 1......5 M-F

Machine Transcription II.....5 MW

M-F

TBA

MWF

Medical Ethics And Law.....3

Electronic Calculator Sec____3

Bualness Finance...........3

Personal Grooming.........3

Lolua 1-24.................3

Cash Register: Electronic... .1

Cash Raglstar. Electronic.....1

Csih Roglatar Eloctronie.....1

Caih Raglstor Eloctronic.....1

Caah Roglatar Electronic.....1

BUS 165%* Introduction To Business____5

BUS 165%* Introduction To Business5

BUS 115M BUS 117 BUS 123 BUS 134% BUS 140 BUS 155 BUS 155 BUS 155 BUS 155 BUS 155

BUS 166* BUS 167* BUS 167* BUS 167* BUS 170

MWF

M-F

MWF

TBA

M-F

TWTh

MWF

BUS 170

BUS 171

BUS 171 BUS 163M

Business Law 1.............3

Business Law II............3

Business Law II............3 MWF

Intro To Micro Comp

Application ..........3

Intro To Micro Comp

Application................3

Intro To Micro Comp

Application................3

Intro To Micro Comp

Application .............3

Word Proc IBM/PC

DIsplaywrl/ll...............3 TBA

Word Proc IBMfPC Dlaplaywri/ll. 3 Medical Typing Practice 3

12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 7K)04:30PM 12:00-12:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 4:004:30 PM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM TBA 6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 0:004:50 PM 0:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM 7:004:50 PM TBA 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 2.404:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM

Hh 10:00-11:50 AM

MW 8:00-9:50 AM

m 8:00-9:50 AM

MW 10:00-11:50 AM

TBA 5:004:50 PM 11:00-12:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

Couree

Ttate

No.

CourooTNte CrodHHour

Dayte)

BUS 185M

Term And Vocab: Medical 11..

MWF

940-9:50 AM

BU81I0M

Term And VocabcMedteMM..

74B:50PM

BUS 188

Medical Transcription 1.....

TTh

840-10:50 AM

BUS 189

Medical Transcription II.....

TTh

840-10:50 AM

BUS 191

Electronic Keyboarding.....

TBA

BUS 191

Electronic Keyboarding......

TTh

S40-7:30PM

BUS 191

ElectroflIc Keyboarding......

TTh

7:30-10:00 PM

BUS 192

Word Processing

TBA

Applications 1.............

TBA

BUS 192

wofv rroGMwng

S40-7:30PM

AppHeatlonsI..............

BUS 192

Word Processing

AppUctllonsI..............

TTh

540-7:30 PM

BUS 192

Word Processing

7:30-1040 PM

AppllctltonsI..............

BUS 192

WerdProosssIng

7:30-10:00 PM

Appllcatloiis 1..............

BUS 193

Word Processing Appllc II...

TBA

BUS 193

Word Proceseing Appllc N....

5:00-7:30 PM

BUS 193

ward Procecsing A^lc N....

TTh

540-7:30 PM

BUS 193

WordPtoooeslngAppHcll....

TTh

7:30-10:00 PM

BUS 194

Word Processing:

TBA

Report Pack..............

TBA

BUS 213

Machine Transcription III....

1:00-240 PM

140-1:50 PM

BUS 214

Business Seminar.........

TBA

BUS 223

Intermediate Accounting....

M-F

9:00-940 AM

BUS 225

Coal Accounllna...........

7:0030PM

BUS 226

Payroll Accounting.........

M-F

140-1:50 PM

BUS 229

Taxes....................

M-F

240-2:50 PM

BUS 231

Sales & Inventory Procedures.3

TBA

BUS 231

Sates A Inventory PnceduiM. .3

7:064:50 PM

BUS 231

Satee i Inventory Procedurea.

7404:00 PM

BUS 231

Salee A Inventory Procedutte. .3

7:064:00 PM

BUS 259

Office Simulation..........

M-F

1240-12:50 PM

BUS 269

Auditing..................

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

1240-12:50 PM

BUS 271

Office Management........

MWF

8404:50 AM

BUS 271

Office Management........

TWF

140-1:50 PM

BUS 271

Office Management.........

7:004:80 PM

BUS 272

Prin Of Supervision........

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

BUS 272

Prin Of Supervision........

1404:50 PM

BUS 272

Prin Of Supervisin.........

7:004:50 PM

BUS290A

SpecProbln Business......

TBA

BUS2B0A

Spec Prob In Business.......

6404:50 PM

BUS290B

SpecProbln Business......

TBA

BUS290B

SpecPrablnBusinees.......

0464:50 PM

BUS290C

Spec Prob In Business......

TBA

BUS290C

Sm Prob In Business.......

6404:50 PM

BUS 1103

Small Business Operations.. .3

1:00-1:50 PM

ECO 108%

Consumer Economics......

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

ECO ISOS*

Economics 1...............

7:004:50 PM

ECO 151*

Economics II..............

MWF

140-1:50 PM

ECO 152*

Economics III.............

MTTh

1240-12:50 PM

ECO 152*

Eeonomics W..............

7:004:50 PM

ENG 101S%

Grammar........... .....

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

ENG 101S%

Grammar.................

MWTh

9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM

ENG 206

Business Communications..

MWF

8:004:50 AM

ENG 206

Business Communications...

7:004:50 PM

MAT 110%

ButlnMS Mstti

M-F

8:004:50 AM

MAT 110%

Business Mmb.............

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

-CARPENTRY

CAR 1103 Carpentry: Framing.........8 MWF 8:00-11:50 AM

TTh 8:00-10:50 AM

CAR 1113 Carpentry: Estimating.......4 TTh 11:00-11:50 AM

MW 1240-1:50 PM

-COMMERCIAL ART, GRAPHIC DESIGN & PHOTOGRAPHY

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

CAT 104

Drawing III................

8:00-9;50 AM

11:00-11:50 AM

940-9:50 AM

ThF

11:00-11:50 AM

CAT 113

Typography &

7:004:50 PM

Phototypography...........

10:00-10:50 AM

7:00-7:50 PM

CAT 113L

TypogrS

Phototypography Lab.......

TBA

8:004:50 AM

CAT 123

Layout & Design 1..........

1140-2:50 AM

8:004:50 PM

CAT 218

Photomechanical Technique.5

12:00-3:50 PM

MTW

9:00-9:50 AM

CAT 226

Graphic Design II..........

6:00-11:50 AM

3:004:50 PM

9:00-9:50 AM

3:004:50 PM

CAT 235

Portfolio Development......

1140-1:50 AM

10:00-11:50 AM

8:00-11:50 AM

PH0114%

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

PH0114%

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

11:00-12:50 AM

PH0114%

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

1:00-2:50 PM

PH0114%

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

MThF

10:00-10:50 AM

PH011S

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

PH011S

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

7:00-7:50 PM

PH0115

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

10:00-11:50 AM

PH0115

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

8:004:50 PM

PH021S

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

TWF

8:004:50 AM

PH0 216

Photography...............

7:004:50 PM

TTh

6:30-7:50 PM

8:00-9:50 AM

8:004:50 PM

-COOPERATIVE EDUCATION-

COE 101A Coop Education Intern.......1 TBA

COE101B Coop Education Intern.......2 TBA

TBA

CJC 102

CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL & LAW ENFORCEMENT

Legal Research I ......

CJC 102 Legal Research I.

CJC 113

Corrections Law............3 MW

CJC 113

Corrections Law............3

CJC 113

Corrections Law............3 TTh

CJC 116 CJC 116 CJC 116 CJC 1514 CJC 1514 CJC 1514 CJC 210

Criminal Law H..............3

Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Juellce......1

CJC 235

CSC 202

Forensic Science............4 TTh

Intro Recreation Serv........3 TTh

CSC 202 CSC 224 CSC 226 CSC 226 CSC 229

Intro Recreation Serv... Rehabilitation Technic Admin & Interp Of Tes Admin SInterp Of Tests 3

CSC 234

LEG 212 Real Estate Transactions... .3

LEC240 LEC 240 LEC 251 POL 103

Litigation Proparatlon........3

Paralegal Internship..

State & Local Govt..........3 TTh

8:00-9:50 AM

8:004:50 AM

8:00-9:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

11:00-11:50 AM

10:00-11:50 AM

1:00-1:50 PM

TWTh

1:00-1:50 PM

TWTh

2:00-2:50 PM

7404:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

2:00-2:50 PM

6:004:50 PM

5 MWThF 11:00-11:50 AM

T .

1:00-2:50 PM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

140-2:50 PM

TTh

7:004:30 PM

12:00-12:50 PM

1:00-2:50 PM

6:004:50 PM

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

MThF

8:004:50 AM

7:004:50 PM

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

1:00-1:50 PM

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

8:00-9:50 AM

TWTh

6:004:50 AM

7:004:50 PM

3:004:50 PM

12:00-12:50 PM

POL 103 POL 103 PSC20

states Local Gov't..........3 TWTh

State S Local Gov't..........3 TWTh

Police Academy...........23 M-F

M-F

PSC201

P8C201

PSC202

PSC240

Patrol Procedures..........5 MWF

Patrol Procoduioa...........5 MW

Pollce-Commun Relations____2 TW

PollcwCommun Relations.....2

Firearms And

Defensive Tactics...........3

8:004:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 1:004:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-11:50 AM 7:0(KO:50PM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM

PSC 241 Police Conditioning.

12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 3:004:50 PM

COS 1101 Cosmetology I

COS 1102 Cosmetology II

COS 1103 Cosmetology III

COS 1104 Cosmetology tV

COSMETOLOGY

-12-1

T-F 9:00-11:50 AM

T-F 12:304:20 PM

S 8:00-11:50 AM

S 12:304:20 PM

COS 1105% COS 1106 COS 1107 COS 1108 COS 1109 COS 1110 COS 1111 COS 1112

Cownetology l-A CoimelologyM Coimetology I l-A Coametology M Cosmetology UFA Cosmolology IIF8 Cosmotoiogy IV-A Cosmetology IV4

DIESEL MECHANICS/

-0-

T-F 5:30-7:00 PM

T-f 7:304:00 PM

S 0:00-11:50 AM

S 12:304:20 PM

PME 1030

PME 1045 PME 1126% PME 1120%

AGRICULTURAL SERVICING

Electric Sys; Farm Equip 4 M-F 11:00-11:50 AM

F 12:00-12:50 PM

Farm Equip SefV............7 M-F 8:00-10:50 AM

Small Engine Repair.........2 M-Th 1240-12:50 PM

Small Engine Repair.........2 W 0:004:50 PM

Come

No.

Course Titio

-DATA PRO( $S

EOF 101 EDP101L EOP101L EDP101L EDP101L EDP112 EDP112 EDP 112 EDP 112 EDP 112L E0P112L E0P112L E0P112L EDP112L EDP112L EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP 113L EDP113L

COMPUTER PF iGf

Poro. Computer FsmlllAdio Pm Computer Fsmll Pm Computer Fsmll Pm Computer Fsmll Pm Computer Fsmll

Basic I...........

Basic I............

Basic I.......

Basic I Lab........

Satic I Ub........

Basic I Lab........

Basic I Ub........

Basic II.......

Basic II...........

Itofl* II..........

Basic II Ub.......

Basic II Ub........

EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 115 EDP 115 EDP 118 EDP 119 EDP 119 EDP 130

Intro To Computer Cor ipts Intro To Computer Cor Intro To Computer Con|ps

Fortran.........

Cobol I.........

Cobol II........

Cobol U.....

Begin Graphlcs/MlcrrAmp

EDP 130

EPD130L EDP130L EDP 150%* EDP 150%* EDP 150%* EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233

EDP 234

Begin GraphlcsfMicroci|p Begin Micro Graphics Begin Micro Graphics Introduction To Comp Intfoduction To Comp imroduction To Comp

Applications I......

Applications II.....

Computer Systems I. Computer Systems I. Introduction To RPG i

RPG II............

Data Processing Praci Data Processing Practi Customer Inform Computer System Interactive Work Static

-EARLY CHIt )H

ECU 108

TEACHER A

Earty Childhood Curr

E0U115

ECU 201 EDU201 EDU204 EDU229 EDU232 ENG 217

Audiovisual i Media teoductlon

Childress Issues Childrens Issues..

Parent bhicallon..

Infant Ce Aetlvltiss Preschool Admin & Sufcrv Childrens LKerature

-ELECTRICAL INSTALLA

& ELECTROMdCI

ProgramnwMe Conlroll|rs Rasidenllel Wiring II Resident Wring.. Industrial Gectronics

ELC1117 ELC1123 ELC 1124 ELN 1118

ELC1103 ELC 1104 ELC1105 ELN 1103

- ELECTRONIC

Fund Of Basic Dect Fund Of DCCIr Analysis FundOfACCiiAnalysis Intro To Contrd Device

ELN 1106 Maint & Anal O' Electr

ELN 1111 ELN 1125 ELN 1131 ELN1132 ELN 1133 ELN1134 ELN1136 ELN1137

el.

Pro

Electronic TrouUe-Sho lini Radio Receiver ^rvicin . Fund Of Eln Devfces.

Fund Of Digital Cfcuils Fund Of Opera Anpll.

Fund Of MIcroproeessoi Fund Of M/Compulntsrf^ni Fund Of Indust Eln..

ELC 102 ELC 102 ELC 210 ELC 210 ELN 220 ELN 231

-ELECTRONIC T^CI

Fund Of Electricity I

Fund Of Electricity II Rotating Devices... Rotating Devices .. Electronic Systems.

Introduction To Microcomputers...

ENG 091% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5% ENG 092-5%

Reading

ENGL 51

Developmsnt

Development

ENG 092-5% ENG 100G% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101% ENG 101%

Reading Development

Basic Grammar.....

Grammar..........

ENG 101% Grammar.

ENQ101%

ENG 101%

ENG101S% Grammar. ENG 101S% Grammar.

Grammar. Grammar.

ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102

Composition. Composition. Composition. Composition. Composition.

ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103

Composition...

Composition____

Report Writing, Report Writing. Report Writing.

ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 103 ENG 105% ENG 105%

Report Writing... Report Writing... Report Writing.... Effective Reading. Effective Reading.

ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 105% ENG 106% ENG 107 ENG 107 ENG 150%* ENG 150%* ENG 151*

Effective Reading... Effective Reading.... Effective Reading... Effective Reading...

EftoctWa Reading.....

Spelling Techniques

Word Analysis.......

Composition I.......

Composition II......

ENG 152* ENG 152* ENG 152* ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204

Composition III.......

Composition III........

Oral Communications Oral Communications Oral Communications Oral Communications Oral Communications. Oral Communications Oral Communications. Oral Communications

ENG 204 Oral Communications

Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Center-Learn about Job Search and Career Planning!

Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Centei^'Learn about Job Search and Career Planning!

C HHour Day(t) Time

I0( SSING& PF GRAMMINQ

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TBA

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MWF

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6:304:20 PM 6:304:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 6:304:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 9;00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 0:304:20 PM 6:304:20 PM TBA 6:304:20 PM 6:304:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM TBA 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 6:304:20 PM TBA 6:30-0:20 PM 6:30-9:20 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 7:00-9:50 PM 10:00-11:50 AM VTTh 10:00-11:50 AM MW 7:00-9:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 6:304:20 PM TBA 6:304:20 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 1:00-2.50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM TBA TBA

,'J

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TTh

VTTh

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10:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM

:hii )hood &

SISTANT

....5

.3 ..1 .1 .1

..3

&Su|Brv...3 .3

1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM

7:00-9:50 PM TBA 7:00-9:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 12:00-2:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE-

Interviewing & Counseling...4 MWF 9:00-9:50AM nh 8:004:50 AM

Group Processes III.........2 T 9:00-12:50 AM

Change Agentry Labi 1 TBA TBA

Treatment Modalities........5 M 11:00-11:50 AM

W 11:00-12:50 AM W 3:004:50 PM F 12:00-12:50 PM

Change Agentry Lab II.......1 TBA TBA

Human Services Seminar 3 MWF 10:00-10:50 AM

Crisis Intervention..........4 MW 1:00-2:50 PM

Crisis Intervention...........4 W 6:004:50 PM

Behavior Disorders..........5 MW 11:00-12:50 AM

F 12:00-12:50 PM

Exceptionality..............5 MW 1:00-2:50 PM

F 1:00-1:50 PM

-INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE & MANAGEMENT-

ELC119 Ind Else Controls & Systems... 4 MW 6:004:50 PM

ISC 204 Value Analysis..............3 Th 7:004:50 PM

ISC205 Maintenance Management. ..3 Th 7:004:50PM

ISC 209 Plant Layout.................4 T 6:30-10:20 PM

MEC101 Machine Processes..........4 nh 7:004:50 PM

MEC235 Hydraulics And Pneunwtics . .4 MW 7:004:50 PM

MEC272 Programming Of CNC Equip... 3 M 6:004:50 PM

-INSURANCE

ON & M'AINTENANCE-

OM CHANICAL

7:00-9:50 PM 6:304:50 PM 10:00-12:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM

ERVICING-

...3

....3

....9

ys...8 f.'

9-Sho ling. .3 ....5 ....3

irvicin

S. . cults pll.

BOSSOI

ilntarticing. .2

..3

1C TjCHNOLOGY-

iV II

ity II

jmsnt

}ment

3ment

ament

jmeni

ament

ment

7:00-9:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM

....6

....3

9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-4:50 PM

9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-3:50 PM

.10 ....3 ....3 ....3 ...3 ....3 .....3

/ =

....3

...3

....3

...3

....3

...3

8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-8:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 11:00-12:50 AM 11;00-11:50AM 7;00-9;50 PM 7:004:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM

...3

.3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .2

............3

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11:00-12:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 8:00-8:50 AM 8:00-3 50 AM 8:00-9 50 AM 8:00-8 50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 2:00-2 50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 8:00-8:50 AM 8:00-9.50 AM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:00-9:50 PM 11:00-11.50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-1:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM

Course TKIa

Credit Hour Day(e) Time

ENG 206 ENQ206 ENQ217 ENG 251* ENG 260 ENO 1000% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENG 1101% ENQIIOIS ENG 1102 ENQ1108% SPH 150*

Business Communications... 3 MWF Business Communications.... 3 W

Childrens Literature.........3 Th

British Literature II..........3 MWF

American Literature 1........3 MWF

Reading Improvement......10 M-F

Reading Improvement.......2 MW

Reading Improvement...... .2 MW

Reading Improvement.......2 MW

Reading Improvement.......2 TTh

Reading Improvomant........2

Communication Skills.......3

EtIlclont Road..............2

Voice & Diction.............3

MTW

MWF

MThF

8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:008:50 AM 9:009:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 2:002:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 11:0011:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM

SPH 150* Voice&Diction........... .3

SPH 160* Public Speaking............3

SPH 160* Public Speaking.............3

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION-

HEA150* Personal SCommun Health..3 MWF 10:00-10:50 AM

HEA 150* Personal & Common Health. .3 MWF

PED 165 * Physical Conditioning....... 1 MW

PED165* Physical Conditioning 1 TTh

PED 171 * Golf......................1 WF

PED 180* Tennis-Elem...............1 Hh

PED 181 * Tennis-Advanced...........1 TTh

PED 183* Volleyball.................1 Hh

12:00-12:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

MED 1100

MED 1100L MED1100L

HOSPITAL WARD SECRETARY

Hosp Ward Sec:

Theory &Prac.............16 MTW

Hosp Wrd Sec Theo & Pract. .0 ThF ThF

Hosp Wrd Sec Theo & Pract.. 0 ThF ThF

8:00-11:50 AM 7:30-12:00 AM 12:30-2:00 PM 2:00-5:30 PM 6:004:30 PM

HSA 114

HSA116 HSA 208 HSA 209

HSA 210 HSA 215 HSA 225 HSA 225 PSY211

PSY 222

Course

No.

Course TMo

Credit Hour Oayfs) Time

WL01103 Basic Arc Welding...........1 W

WLD1104 Beginning Welding 1.........3 MW

WL01105 Beginning Welding II.........3 Hh

WLD1106 Beginning Welding III........4 MW

WL01107 Intermediate Welding 1.......4 Hh

WL01106 Intermediate Welding II.......3 MW

WLD1109 Intermediate Welding III......3 TTh

WLD1110 Comm* Indus Prac 1.........3 MW

WLD1111 Comm 6 Indus Prac II.........3 Hh

WLD1112 Mechanical Teal i Inspection. .2 T

WLD1113 Pipe Welding 1..............3 M

WL01114 Pipe Welding II . .............4 Hh

WLD1122 Commerc & Indust Prac......6 MTW

WLD1123 Inert Gas Weld.............2 M-Th

WLD 1123 Inert Gas Weld. ...........2 Th

WLD 1124 Pipe Welding...............7 M-F

WLD 1125 Certification Practices.......5 Th

WLD 1136 Certification Pracllcea 1.......3 MW

WLD 1139 CerlHlcatlon Practlcea II......2 TTh

WLD 1141 Beginning Welding.........10 M-F

WLD 1142 Intermediate Welding......10 M-F

6:004:50 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 0:004:50 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:30 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 0:004:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 6:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 6:004:50 PM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-12:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM 6:004:30 PM 6:00-7:50 PM 8:00-11:50 AM 8:00-11:50 AM

COLLEGE TRANSFER

ACT 150% ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 152 ACT 152 ACT 152 ART 160 ART 160 ART 160 BIO 252 BIO 252L :iO 252L BUS 165% BUS 165% BUS 166 BUS 167 BUS 167 BUS 167 CHM 251 CHM 251 CHM 251L CHM 251L EC0150%

Principles Of Accounting4 Principles Of Accounting4 Principles Of Accounting4 Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting4 " Principles Of Accounting4 Principa Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting... .4 Principles Of Accounting4 Principles Of Act Art Appreciation Art Appreciation Art Appreciation General Biology

General Biology III Lab.......0

Introduction To Business5 Introduction To Business5

Business Law 1.............3

Business Law II............3

Business Law II.

Organic Chemistr Organic Chemistry

Organic Chemistry Lab 0

Organic Chemistry Lab Economica 1................3

..4

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

..4

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

..4

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

..4

TTh

7:0IF9:30 PM

..4

M-F

12:00-12.50 PM

..4

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

..4

7:00-9:30 PM

..4

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

..4

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

7:00-9:30 PM

WThF

11:00-11:50 AM

WThF

12:00-12:50 PM

..3

7:0IF9:S0PM

..4

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

..0

11:00-12:50 AM

..0

1:00-2:50 PM

..5

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

...5

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

2:00-4:50 PM

...3

TWTh

9:00-9:50 AM

...3

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

. 3

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

TWF

8:00a:50 AM

...4

6:30-7:50 PM

...0

8:00-9:50 AM

8:00-9:50 PM

7:0(F9:50 PM

Courae

No.

Courae Title

Credit Hour Day(s)

Time

ECO 151 ECO 152 EC0152 EDP 150% EDP 150% EDP 150% ENG 150% ENG 150% ENG 151

ENG 151 ENG 152 ENG 152 ENQ 152 ENG 251 ENG 260 GEO 150

HEA150 HEA150 HIS 150 HIS 151 HIS 160 LIB 150% LIB 150% MAT 150% MAT 150% PED 165 PED 165 PED 171 PED 180 PED 181 PED 183 PH1150 PSY 150 PSY 150

Economics II...............3 MWF

Economics III..............3 MTTh

Economics III...............3 W

Introduction To Comp.......5 M-F

Introduction To Comp........5 TTh

Composition I ^........3 MWF

Composition!..............3 MWF

Composition II.............3 T

MWF

Composition II.............3

Composition III.............3

Composition III..............3

British Literature II..........3 MWF

American Literature 1........3 MWF

Introduction To Geography... 5 T

W F Th

MWF MWF

Personal & Commun Health. .3 Personal & Commun Health. .3

American History 1..........5 M-F

American History II.........5 M-F

World History To 1500 ........ 5 TTh

Library Research Skills......2 TTh

Library Research Skills......2 T

College Algebra............5 M-F

College Algebra.............5 TTh

Physical Conditioning.......1 MW

Physical Conditioning.......1 TTh

Golf......................1 WF

Tennis-Elem...............1 TTh

Tennis-Advanced...........1 TTh

Volleyball.................1 Hh

Intro To Philoaophy..........5 TTh

General Psychology 1........4 MWThF 9:00-9:50 AM

1:00-1:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:004:30 PM 8:004:50 AM 12:0012:50 PM 12:001:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 9:009.50 AM 1:001:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 12:0012:50 PM 1:001:50 PM 9:009:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:0010:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 9:009:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 10:0010:50 AM 2:00-3:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 7:004:30 PM

PSY 151 General Psychology II 3

4 MT

11:00-11:50 AM

....3 M

1:00-1:50 PM

REL 150 SOC150 SOC 160

SOC160

SOC 170 SOC 221 SPH 150%

SPH 150 SPH 160 SPH 160

Intro To Religion............5

Sociology I...........--5

TTh

M-F

1:00-3:30 PM 1:00-1:50 PM

Courtship & Marriage 5 MWThF 9:00-9:50 AM

Courtship t Marriage.........5

Modern Social Problems 5

Family....................3

Voice & Diction.............3

Voices Diction.............3

Public Speaking............3

Public Speaking.............3

M-F

MWF

MThF

9:00-9:50 AM 7:004:30 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-2:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 11:00-11:50 AM 8:004:50 AM 7:004:50 PM

k w wCoursMs in standard typa are day classes EXAMPLE: ACT 152 Principles Of Accounting H-220,1:00-1:50, MTWThF

w w w Courses in bold type are evening classes EXAMPLE: ACT 152 71 Principles Of Accounting H-213, 7:00-9:30. TTh

INS 215 INS 216

Life, Accident & Health 4

Property & Casualty Insurance.4

6:30-10:20 PM 6:30-10:20 PM

-MACHINIST-

MEC 1101 % Mach Shop Theory & Prac.... 7

MEC 1102 Mach Shop Theory & Prac.... 7

MEC 1103 Mach Shop Theory & Prac7

MEC 1104 Mach Shop Theory & Prac7

MEC 1115 Metallurgy: Ferrous Metal3

MWF

M-F

HhF

8:004:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM

DR 110 DR 110 DR 111 DR 111

MEC 201

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

Computer-Aided Dft I (CAD).. 2 Hh

Computer-Aided DHII (CAD). . 2 M

Computer-Aided Dft II (CAD). .2 nh

Computa^Aided Dft II (CAD). . 2 T

Manufacturing Proc 1........3 WF

1:00-2:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 6:004:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM

MAS 1101 MAS 1102 MAS 1103 MAS 1104

MAS 1113 MAS 1114

MASONRY

Bricklaying I'

Bricklaying II Bricklaying III.

Masonry Estimating I.. Masonry Estimating II.

8:00-11:50 AM

10-

9:00-11:50 AM

T-F

1:00-2:50 PM

8:00-11:50 AM

9:00-11:50 AM

TWTh

1:00-2:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

12:00-3:50 PM

MATHEMATICS

MAT 099%

Developmental Math.....

.. ,5

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math

...5

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

MAT 100%

Review Of Funda Math.....

...5

7:0M:30 PM

MAT 100R%

Computational Skills.....

...5

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

MAT 100R%

Computational Skills.....

...5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

MAT 101%

Algebra 1...............

...5

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

MAT 101%

Algebra 1...............

...5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

MAT 101%

Algebra 1...............

...5

9:00-9:50 AM

MAT 102

Trignometry............

...5

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

MAT 103

Algebra II...............

...5

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

MAT 110%

Business Math..........

...5

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

MAT 110%

Business Math..........

...5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

MAT 111%

Computer Math..........

, 5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

MAT 150% *

College Algebra.........

...5

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

MAT 150%*

College Algebra..........

...5

7:00-9:50 PM

MAT 1101%

Fundamentals Of Math...

...5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

MAT 1102

Algebra................

...5

1:00-1:50 PM

T-F

1:00-1:50 PM

MAT 1103

Basic Geometry

And Trigonometry.......

.,,5

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

MAT 1111

Building Trade

Math: Masonry..........

..3

12:00-2:50 PM

MAT 1112

BIdg Trade Math.........

. 3

12:00-2:50 PM

MAT 1113

Building Trade

Math: Masonry..........

...3

12:00-2:50 PM

MAT 1123

Machinist Mathematics...

2:00-2:50 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

PHY 120%

Intro To Metric System.....

7:00-9:50 PM

NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION-

OR1100 OR1100 OR1100 OR1100 OR1100 OR1100 OR1100 OR1100

New Student Seminar..

10:00-10:50 AM

New Student Seminar..

10:00-10:50 AM

New Student Seminar..

, , 1

10:00-10:50 AM

New Student Seminar..

11:00-11:50 AM

New Student Seminar..

, ,, ,1

11:00-11:50 AM

New Student Seminar..

.....1

1:00-1:50 PM

New Student Seminar..

1:00-1:50 PM

New Student Seminar...

6:004:50 PM

8:00-8:50 AM

PSY 102%

General Psychology.......

1:00-2:50 PM

.3 *,

- 9:00-9:50 AM

1:00-1:50 PM

10:00-10:50 AM

PSY 104

Human Relations.........

..3

MTW

1:00-1:50 PM

3 .

9:00-9.50 AM

PSY 120

Human Growth & Develop..

..3

8:00-8:50 AM

PSY 150* PSY 150*

TW 8:004:50 AM General Psychology 1........4 MWThF 9:00-9:50 AM

General Psychology I.

PSY 151 * General Psychology II 3

...3

7//P

9:00-9:50 AM

...3

>//jF

1:00-1:50 PM

...3

7:004:50 PM

itions ..

...3

M//F

9:00-9:50 AM

itions .

...3

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

Itions .,

,, ,,3

'ThF

10:00-10:50 AM

itlons ...

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

Itions...

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

Itions ...

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

Itions.

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

Itions .

, ,,3

10:00-11:50 AM

10:00-10:50 AM

Hons

..3

7:00-9:50 PM

PSY 206 PSY 206

PSY 211

PSY 222

PSY 1101% PSY 1101%

SOC 100 SOC 100

SOC 101 SOC 103

SOC 160* SOC 170* SOC 221

Applied Psychology.........3 MWF

Applied Psychology..........3

Behavior Disorders..........5

11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 7:004:50 PM 11:00-12:50 AM 1240-12:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 7:004:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM

SOC 150% * Sociology 1................5 M-F 1:00-1:50 PM

SOC 160* Courtship & Marriage........5 MWThF 9:00-9:50 AM

T 9:00-9:50 AM

Courtship 6 Marriage.........5 MW 7:004:30 PM

Modern Social Problems 5 M-F 12:00-12:50 PM

Family....................3 T 12:00-2:50 PM

MW F

Exceptionality..............5 MW

Human Relations...........3 MWF

Human Relations...........3 nh

Job Search & Career Planning. 3 MWF Job Saarch 6 Career Planning .3 M

Intro To Sociology..........5 M-F

Social Problems ...........3 M

RLS101 RLS 102 RLS 103

REAL ESTATE-

Fund Of Real EsUte: Saleaman 4 TTh 7:004:50 PM

Fund Of Real EsUte: Eat. Uw.. 3 nh 7:00-9:50 PM

Fund Of Real Eatata: Eat. Finan. 3 nh 7:004:50 PM

WELDING

Oxyaeetylene Walding 3 MW 6:004:30 PM

Arc welding................4 nh 6:004:50 PM

Comm 6 Ind Prac............3 MW 6:004:30 PM

Basic Gas Welding..........1 M 12.00-1:50 PM

F 1:00-1:50 PM

WLD 1102% Basic Gas Welding...........1 M 6:004:50 PM

WLD 120 WLD 121 WLD 122

WLD 1102%

NON-CREDIT COURSES-

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON-CREDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING

There is a small Registration Fee for all non-credit courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $40.00 is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Drivers Training.) Tuition for a Non-Resident of North Carolina for Non-Credit Courses is the same as Resident of North Carolina.

CourMTItli

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education

Adult Basic Education

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education

CAMPUS AREA-

(kwt Hours Biglni

60 4/8

None

4/2

3/2

None 60 3/3

None 45 3/2

None 45 3/3

None

3/2

3/24

3/2

3/24

(The above are Plato Computer-Based programs)

None 260 None 195 None 104 None 104 None 260 None 60 None 60

40.00 60 None 60 None 260 None 195 None 104 None 104 None

15.00

25.00

15.00

25.00

20.00

20.00 20.00

Sign Language 15.00

Small Business Bookkeeping 15.00

Small Engine Repair 15.00

Starting A Small Business 15.00

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Training Adult High School Adult High School (GED) Adult High School (GED) Adult High School (GED) Adult High School (GED) Adult High School (GED) CPR

Creative Writing First Aid

Income Taxes (Personal) Interior Decorating Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Piano

Sewing: Advanced Sewing: Beginning Sewing II

3/2

3/3

3/2

4/2

4/1

4/2

3/2

3/3

Thw

8-12

12:30-

3:30

12:30-

3:30

3:30-

5:30

3:30-

5:30

6-8

8-10

8-12

9-12

6-10

12-4

7-10

8-12 9-12

. 6-10 6-10

DaKs)

M&W

T&Th

M&W

Room

T-14

T&Th T-14 M&W T-14 T&Th T-14

AYDEN AREA

OxirN Title

Adult Basic Education

Adult Basic Education Adult High School

Sewing

OAGS -Old Ayden Grammar School AHA -Ayden Housing Authority ACB -Ayden Community Building

Com

Hours

Bughn

Thno

DmiW

JHo

None

3/24

6:30-

T&Th

OAGS

9:30

None

4/22

10-12a.m

, W

ACB

None

3/24

6:30-

T&Th

OAGS

9:30

20.00

4/2

6-10

AHA

M&W

T&Th

M&W

T&Th

M-F

T-14 T-14 T-14 T-14

VW-2 VW-2 M&W VW-2 T&Th VW-2 M-F VW-2 M&W H-123 T&Th T-16 M&W W-113 T&Th T-13 M-F VW-2 M-F VW-2 M&W VW-2 T&Th VW-2

- SMALL BUSINESS PROGRAM

BUSINESS MANAQEMENT-THE PERSONNEL

Presented February 18,1987-6:45-9:45-$15.00

PROMOTING THE BUSINESS-SALESMANSHIP

Presented March 4,1987-6:45-9:45-$15.00

C0MMUNICATI0NS4MICR0C0MPUTERS

Presented March 18,1987-6:45-9:45-$15.00

SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING

Begins Tuesday, April 28

STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS

Begins Monday, April 27

MARKETING FOR SMALL BUSINESS

Begins Wednesday, March 4

(kwncTHli

Adult Basic Education

BETHEL AREA-

(kMt Hours Begins

None 60 3/23

Adult High School BES -Bethel Elementary School

None 60 3/23

Time

6:30-

9:30

6:30-

9:30

M&W

SHe

BES

M&W BES

liHirseTitte_________

Adult Basic Education

-CHICOD AREA

(kwt Hours Begins None 60 3/24

Adult High School CES -Chicod Elementary School

None 60 3/24

Time

6:30-

9:30

6:30-

9:30

Dsy(s)

T&Th

SHe

CES

T&Th CES

FARMVILLE AREA

260

3/2

3/9

12-4

7-10

M-F

VW-2

TBA

Course THIe

Com

Horn

Time

_)(<*

4/2

7-10

TBA

Adult Basic Education

None

3/23

9-12

M&F

FCC

3/10

7-10

TBA

Adult Basic Education

None

3/3<i

7-10

T&Th

FCC

3/10

7-10

T&Th W-221

Adult High School

None

7-10

T&Th

FCC

3/16

7-10

T-21-1

Assorted Crafts

25.00

3/4

9-12

FCC

3/10

6-10

W-221

Bible Study

15.00

3/3

7-9

FCC

4/7

6-10

W-221

Calligraphy

25.00

3/5

7-10

FCC

5/5

6-10

W-221

Chair Caning

20.00

3/2

7-10

FCC

3/23

7-9

VW-42

Crochet

25.00

4/6

9-12

FCC

3/24

6:30-

W-201

Farm Records And Taxes

15.00

3/4

7-9

FCC

9:30

How To Got The Most Out Of

3/23

6:30-

W-201

Your Video Equipment (VCR)

20.00

3/5

7-9

FPL

9:30

Knittino

25.00

3/5

9-12

FCC

3/25

6:30-

W-201

Landscaplnq And Horticulture 15.00

3/18

7-9

FCC

9:30

Sewing

20.00

4/6

7-10

FCC

3/19

7-9

M&Th T-23-1

Sewing

20.00

4/8

9-12

FCC

3/3

7-10

VW-7

Sewing

20.00

4/8

2-5

FCC

3/4

7-10

VW-23

Stained Glass

25.00

4/6

7-10

FRD

3/2

7-10

VW-7

Stress Management

15.00

3/9

10-12

FCC

Stress Management

15.00

3/12

7-9

FCC

FCC -Farmville Community Center FPL -Farmville Public Library FRD -Farmville Recreation Department, Park Street

-GRIMESLAND AREA

Course THIe Cost Hours Begins

Adult Basic Education None 60 3/2

Adult High School

None 60 3/2

Time

6:30-

9:30

6:30-

9:30

Oey|s) SHe

M&W GRWS M&W GRWS

GRWS -Grimesland Elementary School

GREENVILLE AREA

Course THIe

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education

Adult High School Adult High School

Art Drawing & Painting

Art: Duck Painting Art: Water Color Painting Basketry

Calligraphy Calligraphy Cooking: Oriental Cooking: Light Meals For Spring

Crafts For Senior Citizens Crochet

Furniture Upholstery Knitting

Sample Quilting Stained Glass

Stained Glass Weaving SB -Scotch Bonnet

GRD -Greenville Recreation Dept on 4th & Greene

ECU/B -East Carolina University, Brewster Building

KC -Kitchen Cupboard

SQRD -South Greenville Recreation Dept

WMS -Wellcome Middle School

SSES -Sadie Saulter Elementary School

RHS -Rose High School

TBA -To be arranged

CS -Calico Square

Hours B^ns

Time

O*!)

None

3/23

3-5

M&W

ECU

None

3/2

9-12

M&W SGRD

None

3/3

9-12

T&Th SGRD

None

3/23

6-9

M&W SGRD

None

3/26

6:30-

T&Th WMS

9:30

None

3/23

6-9

M&W SGRD

None

3/26

6:30-

T&Th

WMS

9:30

25.00

TBA

6:30-

GRO

9:30

25.00

3/2

1-4

GRD

25.00

5/1

9-12

GRO

25.00

TBA

6:30-

GRD

9:30

25.00

3/10

7-9

GRD

25.00

3/4

2-4

GRD

20.00

3/3

7-10

20.00

3/5

10-1

25.00

3/2

1-4

GRD

25.00

TBA

20.00

3/30

7-10

M&W 5th St.

25.00

TBA

25.00

TBA

25,00

TBA

6:30-

GRD

9:30

25.00

TBA

9-12

GRD

20.00

120

4/8

9-2:30

M&W

GRD

PACTOLUS AREA-

_Cost Hour Biglni Time Di>() SHt

Adult Basic Education None

Adult High School None

CourisTHIs

4/22

3/24

Adult High School None

PES -Pactolus Elementary School TC -Triumph Church

45.

6-10 3:30-6:30 4/22 6-IOp.m

T&Th

PES

W PES

CourNTHIl

Adult Basic Education Adult High School Adult High School SCB -Simpson Community Building

SIMPSON AREA-

Cost Hour* Bigint

None 45 4/20

None 45 4/22

None 60 4/20

TImi

7-10

oi(D sm

M SCB W SCB M&Th SCB

GRIFTON AREA-

(^WfnTHli

Adult Basic Education

Adult High School

Crochet Knitting Painting Pottery Rug Hooking GES -Grifton Elementary School GCC -Grifton Civic Center TBA -To be arranged

Com

Hours

Begins

Time

D*y()

Site

None

3/2

6:30-

M&W

GES

9:30

None

3/2

6:30-

M&W

GES

930

25.00

TBA

2-5

GCC

25.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

25.00

TBA

GCC

25.00

TBA

7-10

GCC

2500

TBA

7-10

TBA

Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monijay through Thursday/Career Center-Learn about Job Search and Career Planning

Duke Faculty Backs Stand On Gift Rule

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Univeris-tys academic council stands behind university President H. Keith H. Brodies insistence that a $20 million gift not come with conditions that would restrict academic freedom, the councils chairman says.

New York financier Disque Deane las proposed the gift for an Institute of the Human Future.

Deane, a Duke trustee, has said he would make the gift only if he had a say in the selection of professors in the institute. However, after Brodie said last week that the condition was unacceptable, Deane indicated his terms were negotiable.

Everyone agrees with Brodie that wed like to see improvement in the terms that address his concerns about academic freedom, said Philip Stewart, the academic council chairman. I dont think anybody thinks that, as first formulated, it was ideal. People differ on how much ofanotetacleitis.

The pledge was announced in December as the second-largest gift in the universitys history. When Deanes proposed terms came to light earlier this month, several Duke officials defended them, including L. Neil Williams Jr., chairman of the board of trustees, and Vice Chancellor Joel L. Fleishman, who arranged the gift.

Stewart said faculty members have been encouraged by Deanes statement that he is willing to n^oti-ate.

Theres no question the gift would be beneficial, and the donor has valid concerns about directing it to a versatile kind of inquiry, Stewart said. He wants to create something unique that doesnt extend or duplicate the existing program.

Deal Sends Farmer To Prison

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 57-year-old farmer has been found guilty of approaching a narcotics officer and attempting to buy 38 kilograms of cocaine seized from an airplane at the Ashe County Airport in August 1985.

Ralph Colvard of Wilbar was sentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $25,000 by U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones Friday.

This case puzzles me a creat deal, Jones said. Ive given this a great deal of thought, and for the life of me, its hard to figure out what you were up t''here.

Colvards attorneys portrayed him as a gullible stooge who had unwittingly blundered into the deal. But Max Cogburn, the assistant U.S. attorney who prosecuted the case, described Colvard as a wily country boy who was trying to corrupt a government agent.

Cogburn said that Colvard picked the wrong officer to test.

He thought he had a dirty cop on his hands, Cogburn said. Hed done him a few favors and figured the deputy was beholden to him.

Gary Wayne Baker, the deputy approached by Colvard, testified that they met three times last fall to discuss the deal. At one meeting, Colvard tried to give Baker a $160,000 check that had been awarded to Colvard after a legal fight with his two sisters over their fathers estate.

'I talked with Baker about it, and he said he had the cocaine and that it was his job to destroy it, Colvard testified Friday. "Then he started talking about how underpaid he was and he offered me the deal. He said dene Goss (the sheriff of Ashe County) was in with him and I didnt know what to think.

Baker and Goss said that Colvard mentioned during the investigation that he proposed the deal because of financial problems stemming from the fight over his fathers estate.

I hate to be made out like a criminal when Im not, Colvard said. Its ruined my life.

Emergency

LEXINdTON, Ky. (AP) - The 911 emergency number not only summons help to get you to the hospital, but it also works just fine once youre there.

Bernard T. Fagan, 70, dialed 911 to ;et a nurse to come to his bed while le was recuperating from surgery at Good Samantan Hospital.

The day after his Jan. 23 operation, Fagan woke at midnight and could not find the call button to alert the nurses station. It had slipped between the mattress and bed rail, he said.

The retired University of Kentucky professor made his phone call, and told an emergency dispatcher his problem. In nothing flat those three nurses came in and took care of me, Fagan said, adding there was no emergency, he was only looking for security.

Since I960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

A-12 The Dally Reftector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987

Local Doctor Visits Chinese Counterparts

ByMARGARETBUNCH ECU News Bureau Chengdu, a city in the Sichuan Province of China, and Greenville are on opposite sides of the world, but they have a common bond. Both cities have a university with a medical school.

Dr. Chihan Yang, associate pro

fessor of radiology. West China University of Medical Science, and his assistant. Dr. Jason Chen, read a textbook written by Dr. Irwin S. Johnsrude, a professor in the radiology department at East Carolina University medical school, and Dr. Donald Jackson, a radiologist in private practice in New

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Ladies Delight

Members of the Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of Eastern Star, will present a Black History program tonight at 6 p.m. at the Mount Her-mon Masonic Hall.

Speakers will include the Rev. Austin Parker, the Rev. Marvin Barrett and Bennie Rountree. A reception will follow.

Tea Scheduled

Winston-Salem State University head football coach Bill Hayes and assistant coach Joe Godette will be special guests at a Recruitment Tea sponsor^ by the Pitt County Chapter of the Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association today at 5 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Clubhouse. For more information call 737-3010.

Video Scheduled

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will show the video Epil^y: The child and the family,^ Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center at 7:30 p.m.

The presentation emphasizes the importance of encouraging a child with a seizure disorder to lead a normal and active a life as possible and alerts parents to the effects of overprotection.

For more information call Cathy at or Scott at 7532-3769.

Lecture Program

East Carolina University School of Medicine will present a lecture and slide presentation titled 19th Century Black Women Physicians in Words and Images, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The presentation will be held in Room 2E-100 in the Brody Medi(|al Sciences Building.

Margaret Jerrido, assistant archivist of the Archives and Special Collections on Women in Medicine at the Medical College of Pennsylvania, will deliver the lecture and slide show.

Peanut Seminar

A peanut business-marketing seminar postponed due to bad weather has been rescheduled for Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Small Business Center, Halifax Community College, Weldon.

Mike Collins, president of Fan Publishing Co., will speak on Effective Low Cost Marketing Strategies, and Dr. Clyde Young, food science professor at North Carolina State University, will speak on Maintaining Peanut Product Quality.

For further information contact Betsy Owens at 446-3097 or Willa Dickens at 536-2551, extension 243.

Charge Filed

Greenville police have arrested Earl Junior Spellman of 1911 S. Pitt St. on a first degree sexual offense charge.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Spellman was arrested following an incident reported at 4 a.m. Saturday.

MARCH-1987

mark your CALENDAR!

inm

UOUHQV

MTT COMMUNITY COUIUI PRme RieiSTRATION BIUINU WIONMDAT, MARCH 4 (THROUON MONDAY, MARCH 9)

Wdnsday Sa.m.-2p.in. 6-8:15 p.m.

Thursday 8a.m.-2p.m. 6-8:15 p.m.

Friday 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday 8a.m.-2p.m. 6-8:15 p.m.

CLASSl* BiaiN NIAMN S

Call a PCC CounMlor lor program or pacific class Information now

PITT r. COMMUNITY r' COLLEGE

756-3130 Ixt. 245

An Equal Opporlunlly/Afflrmall# Action InslHutlon

Library Gala

Friends of the Edgecombe County Library will sponsor its annual gala at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Edgecombe County Public Library in Tarboro. Tto year the group will host the Sweet Adelines from Greenville.

A reception will be held following the performance by the singers. The event is open to the public.

Seminar

Pastor James D. Corbett of the Communitv Christian Church will conduct a tour-night seminar on family enrichment Tuesday through Friday.

Services at the church, located three miles south of Pitt Community College, begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. For more iitformation, 756-8191.

Class For Girls

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is holding a class of recreational exercise and nutrition for girls 7-12 years old that will begin Tuesday.

Recreational field trips, hiking, swimming and skating are included. The class will meet every Tuesday for six weeks from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Auditorium. For registration, call Carol Whiteford, 752-4137, ext. 200.

Academic Honors

Several students have received all As for the second marking period at St. Peters Catholic School.

Earning academic honors were: Robert Shaw, Ben Smith and Emmye Taft, grade four; Heidi Junkersfeld and Jordan Markowski, grade five, and Frances Collins, Graham Powell and Julie Wondolowski, grade six.

Students receiving As and Bs for the second marking period included: Christy Coleman, Matthew Dellesaga, Michael Louis, Margaret McPherson, Kaiya Pontinen, Catherine Sanders and Marianna Weigand, grade four; Christi Averette, Ben Dennis, Alex Easley, Michael Lambe, Sean MacKenna and Jason Meyers, grade five, and Kara Bozik, Andrea Burgess, Cathy Carter, Katie McPherson, Buddy Verzier, Amy Williams, Drew Williams and Ryan Williams, grade six.

EMS Seminar Set

The eighth annual Emergency Medical Services seminar, sponsored by the department of emergency medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be conducted from Feb. 28 through March 1.

The seminar, to be held in the medical schools Brody Building, will include workshops on topics ranging from moulage application to identification of controlled substances. Also included will be a demonstration of a rescue mission from a high-rise building.

A fee will be charged for preregistration. The costs will include a dinner and social at the Sheraton Greenville.

For more details contact Jackie Johnston, Division of EMS, Department of Emergency Medicine, Physicians Quadrangle Building M., or call 757-0083.

Bern. They were impressed.

Drs. Yang and Chen, anxious to see some of the techniques and procedures they had read about in A Practical Approach to Angiography, invited Johnsrude to visit them.

After a year of letters and negotiations, Dr. and Mrs. Johnsrude went to Chengdu for two weeks last May.

Johnsrude spent most of his time during the two weeks in the hospital performing radiographic and angiographic procedures that had been requested by the Chinese doctors and lecturing - through an interpreter to doctors and technicians.

One of the procedures Johnsrude performed was dilation of an artery to the kidney of a teen-ager. The narrowing of the patients artery caused her blood pressure to become abnormally high. It was the first time this particular procedure had been done in the medical school.

Dr. Johnsrude describes the medicine being practiced in the 1,200-bed teaching hospital as very much like the medicine we practice here.

I was very much impressed with the radiological practices, he said. They are not as sophisticated as radiological practices are in the United States. Much of that is due to the lack of modernization, but the Chinese are working very hard to catch up with modern medicine.

Johnsrude describes the Chinese practice of medicine as very frugal. Supplies that are throwaway items in a United States hospi

tal are saved, sterilized and reused. These items include surgical gloves, needles and rubber tubing.

With the help of the ECU medical school administration and some hospital supply companies, Johnsrude was able to take nearly $6,000 dollars worth of supplies to (ihengdu. On behalf of the medical school, he presented the radiology department at West China University $1,000 worth of educational tapes. For the special procedures which he planned to perform, he took approximately $5,000 worth of supplies.

One difference Johnsrude found between medicine here and in Chengdu was the pace. The doctors there performed two or three arteriograms per day as compared to eight or more performed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital where Johnsrude practices.

The typical workday of the radiologist is somewhat different in China. They begin work at 8 or 8:30 a.m. and work until about noon. Then there is a rest period and they begin working again at about 2:30 p.m. and work until 6:30.

An interesting medical practitioner in China is known as the barefoot doctor, who has limited training and relies mostly on such traditional Chinese medical care as the use of herbs and acupuncture, Johnsrude said. Barefoot doctors are not generally accepted by the countrys more highly trained physicians, and larger numbers of patients are turning to the modem, better trained

doctor for their medical care, he ad-ded.

Most medical care is free in China, with one exception - farmers pay for some of their medical care. Under the reforms instituted by the current government, the farmer became the first capitalist in China since the revolution, Johnsrude said.

He observed that even though the people are forward-looking and eager for China to catch up to the more progressive western world, they are by no means ignoring or destroying their customs or traditions.

Dr. and Mrs. Johnsrude visited some of the historic monuments while in China, such as the Forbidden City in Peking, the largest statue of Buddha in the world and the zoo, which features Chinese pandas.

As the Johnsrudes traveled through the countryside, they saw farmers working with primitive tools. Crops are hand planted, plowed by oxen in some areas, while others have tractors. The crops are still harvested by hand and taken to market on any conveyance available. The farmers are also responsible for building the roads in their areas; this is done with shovels, then broken rock is rolled into the road bed.

Despite the masses of people, the Chinese appear well-fed. Dr. and Mrs. Johnsrude were treated to luncheons and banquets where there was more food than it was possible to

DR. IRWIN JOHNSRUDE

eat, he said. Luncheons were 10-course affairs and the banquets were 20 courses: soups, goats stomach, shrimp, fish, pork, chicken, duck, rabbit, various vegetables, cookies, fruit and very goodbeer.

Johnsrudes impression of the Chinese people is that they are bright, knowledgeable, progressive thinking people, emerging from an era in wmch intellect and academic industry was frowned upon.

They are striving hard to catch up to the pace and technology of the world around them, he said. They are limited by funds and the sheer wei^t of the mass of people who ned to be clothed, fed and housed, but they are a people with phenomenal ancient customs and traditions, who make a strong nation.

Klan Group Stages Georgia Rally To Protest School Principal's Death

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer WINDER, Ga. (AP) - Sixty-five Ku Klux Klan members and supporters rallied on the courthouse steps in this northeast Georgia town Saturday, protesting the killing of a white school principal by a black teen-ager.

Eight Thefts Investigated

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

Officer W.E. Davis said a video cassette recorder and a color television were taken from an apartment at 1308 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 1:52 a.m. Saturday, while viaeo cassette recorders were also taken from 1001 Legion St. and 1206A Davenport St. in separate incidents reported early Saturday.

Officers said an AM-FM radio and phonograph valued at $400 were taken from 301 Moore St. in an incident reported at 8:23 a.m. Saturday, and a ^rtable heater valued at $90 was taken from 608A W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 9:45 a.m. Saturday.

Investigators said a bicycle valued at $170 was taken from the backyard of 400 Crestline Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:06 p.m. Saturday

Police said a purse containing $106 in cash and miscellaneous credit car^ were taken from a vehicle parked at Sav-A-Center in an incident reported at 5:06 p.m. Friday, while a wallet containing $197 and miscellaneous credit cards was taken at The Diet Center at 103 Oak-mont St. in an incident reported at 7:07 p.m. Friday.

Members of the Southern White Knights of the KKK, joined by supporters, watched by 65 police officers and dressed in either combat, fatigues or traditional white Klan robes and hats, distributed Klan literature before their courthouse rally.

Several speakers complained that police had reminded them of a city ordinance against inflammatory language; the slur nigger, a common sound at suchspeeches, was conspicuously absent. Klansmen vowed to deliver uncensored speeches Saturday night at a planned cross-burning just outside the Barrow County seat.

A crowd of some 300 watched the KKK rally, according to an estimate by Winder Police Chief Jimmy Terrell. Among the spectators were about 20 blacks gathered on a comer of the courthouse square, laughing at whites carrying Confederate flags.

No incidents were reported.

Among the speakers were white racist J.B. Stoner of Marietta, convicted in the 1958 bombing of a black Alabama church, and Frank Shirley of Forsyth County, the scene of recent racial tensions and a massive civil rights march last month.

The rally was called in response to the November stabbing death of Bethlehem Elementary School Principal Murray Kennedy, a white man.

Correction

The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported in Thursdays edition the location of an alleged incident involving the arrest of a 20-year-old Snow Hill man on charges of attempted rape, kidnapping and auto larceny.

Deputies say the alleged incident occurred Wednesday at about 10 p.m. on U.S. 264 and N.C. 13, west of Greenville, near Frog Level.

A 13-year-old black student, Keyvin Jones, arrested after the scuffle in the principals office, has been charged witn murder.

A juvenile court judge ruled earlier this month that the teen-ager must stand trial as an adult - a ruling that drew protests from civil rights leaders including Southern Christian Leadership Conference President Joseph Lowery, who has attempted to help provide the boys legal defense.

Lowery has been up here taking up money to represent the ''perpetrator, Stoner said. If he were a real Christian, he would be

taking up money for the victims.

In Barrow County, we have a problem with interference of the judicial system by Lowery and others, Shirley said.

We want thatperpetrator to have a fair trial, Snirley said. But Lowery and the others want him cut loose.

Shirley, who was seen by a national TV audience earlier this month as he denounced blacks and Jews on a telecast of The Oprah Winfrey Show originating from Forsyth County, renewed his attack Saturday.

He called the skyrocketing birth rate of the black race a major threat to the United States.

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building AMERICA'S FUTURE

County is^ftomoting^usinessi

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EXPO

Dates: Thursday, April 2 Friday, April 3 Saturday, April 4

10A.M.-9P.M. 10A.M.<9P.M. 10A.M.-6 P.M.

**\ went from size 22 to size 10 and never went hungry/'

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^i^UTRI/SYSTEM Program.

"The meals on other diets always left me feeling bored or starved.

But with NUTRI/SYSTEM meals, you never feel like you're being deprived. My favorite was the isbury Steak. It's delicious! And they have a Beef Stroganoff that is ly tasty. The variety I got was fantastic, and so were the results."

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Location: New Greenville Warehouse Pactolus Highway, Greenville

Make plans to be a part of EXPO 87 Reserve your booth space today

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Democratic Hopefuls Seek Women's Backing

By RITA BEAMISH Aswiated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The campaigns of five Democratic presidential hopefuls wooed a roomful of female political veterans Saturday at a conference the women said was convened to celebrate womens new role as professional political operatives.

The women, many of whom held key campaign jobs in the 1984 and 1986 elections, tieard presentations from Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., and from representatives of former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, former Sen. Gary Hart, and Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del.

You should be feeling very strong and powerful with what happened in 1986,^ Gephardt told the group, because your work, your effort, your dedication and diligence is what IS beriming to turn this country around. He referred to the election in which Democrats recaptured the majority in the U.S. Senate, and in which women managed 10 Democratic Senate races and eight gubernatorial campaigns.

Before launching into his campaign sp^h attacking Reagan administration economic policies and urging Democratic unity, Gephardt nam^ the women in his campaign leadership and said he hopes to recruit more.

Saturdays conference, called Democratic Leadership: The Women Who Ran the 86 Campaigns, attracted more than 100 ^rticipants who had worked as campaign managers, press secretaries, fund raisers or other key jote in 56 of the 1986 political campaigns.

Women have begun to play a

larger and larger role in politics, Carol Tucker Foreman, one of the conference organizers, told the gath-

Ifere here to celebrate womens new role as professional political operatives, she said.

Paul Tully, who is Harts political director and a veteran of five presidential campaigns, told the women that today s campaigns and issues are vastly more complex than when he entered the business, and that the Hart campaign is looking for talent.

Thats why Im here and thats why I plan to find you all and plan to get you all.

Later, he said he had already recruited four women during the morning, and the day is still young.

He said that when he was with Vice President Walter Mondales 1984 presidential campaign, he wanted women in half of the general election state director jobs, but the talent ran out at 41 percent.

In 1968, 1 believe Sen. Hart will have a majority of state coordinators who are women, he said.

Elaine Kamarck, Babbitts deputy campaign manager, said she was lookmg to fill a drauty campaign manager slot at Babbitts headquarters in Phoenix. This is obviously a great place to recruit, she said.

ence of women in top s is a fairly recent phe-ly noted, with sexism it among many of the old-guard'politicos.

Two womens groups tried to break down the barriers by becoming fund-raising powers in 1986 - EMI-

The emi campaign nomena, ' still rami

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LYs List, an acronym for "early money is like yeast, and the Hollywood Womens Political Committee, which raised money for Democratic Senate candidates.

Many of the conference participants said after hearing the presidential presentations that they were still undecided about who they might hire on with for 1988.

I think its a tough choice for a lot of people to figure where to go at this point, said Ellen Malcolm, president of EMILYs List.

Carolyn Kazdin, representing Jackson, listed reasons why the women should look on the civil rights activist as a viable candidate, including his potential to make a strong showing on March 8, the day the

southern states will hold their primaries.

Tim Ridley, Bidens administrative assistant, said Biden wants to change the caste system in which women got the underling jobs in politics. He said they should sign up with the Delaware senator because the Biden campaign will be fun and has a sense of purpose.

Kamarck highlighted Arizonas advances in day care, Medicare for children and environmental concerns under Babbitt. One conference participant said that presentation sparked some interest, but another dismissed it as womens issues, adding,"Were political professionals not a womens advocacy group.

Gephardt To Enter Presidential Race In Speech Monday

By BARRY MASSEY iVssocisitcd Pt0SS Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Gephardt, at age 11, fixed himself in front of a television in south St. Louis and watched in wonderment as Democrats nominated Adlai Stevenson for president.

Thirty-five years later, the Missouri congressman is seeking that nomination for himself.

T was always interested in politics and current events from an early age, confesses Gephardt, a redhead with a toothy grin who looks much younger than his 46 years.

Gephardt will return Monday to the St. Louis area district he has represented since 1976 to announce his candidacy for the 1988 Democratic presiden-' tial nomination. Immediately after the announcement, Gephardt will fly to Iowa, which will hold the first party caucuses of the presidential nominating season. He will end the week in New Hampshire, which will hold the first primary.

Im asking for peoples help not so I can gain an office, but so that we can change the country, Gephardt says of his darkhorse presidential quest. Thats what I want to do.

But who is Richard Gephardt?

He is really one of the first politicians I have ever met who looks at you, not through you, says a fellow member of the congressional class of 76, Rep. ,Dan. Glickman, D-Kan. Its a compelling personal characteristic. You feel important when you deal with or talk to Dick Gephardt.

Jack Guthman, a Chicago lawyer and friend of Gephardt since their undergraduate days in student government at Northwestern University, puts it this way: I remember him as always being earnest and desirous to work to improve whatever situation we were dealing with, and extraordinarily able to , get along with others.

one. Only one serving House mem^r has been^elected p^ident - James Garfield.

Yet, Gephardt says candidates such as himself will be helped by New York Gov. Mario Cuomos decision not to seek the Democratic nomination.

With the field narrow, its more possible for lesser-known candidates to 'receive the attention they will need, Gephardt said in a statement Thursday. Tt will also make it easier to raise money in New York.

Don Foley, Gephardts press secretary, says the congressmans strategy is simple: Do well in Iowa. Do well in New Hampshire and have in place at that moment the outlines of an organization in the South that can translate what has been to that point a local campign intoa national campaign.

Since January 1985, Gephardt has spent 40 days in Iowa and about a dozen days in New Hampshire.

However, in the latest Iowa Poll by the Des Moines Register, Gephardt was a distant fourth among the potential Democratic presidential candidates.

Former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado was the choice of 59 percent of the 255 Democrats surveyed in late January and early February; (^omo was second with 14 percent, followed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, 5 percent; and Gephardt, 3 percent.

In the House, Gephardt has risen quickly. As a freshman he gained a seat on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. Early on, he earned a reputation as a consummate legislator, one with the ability to form coalitions.

I believe in getting things done, Gephardt says. I believe an idea is very important but it doesnt mean anything unless you can make it happen and bring it into reality.

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Governors Optimistic Over Welfare Reforms

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the National Governors Association, hoping to leave their imprint on welfare reforms, met with top Reagan administration officials Saturday and said afterward they saw bipartisan agreement on changes aimed at reducing government dependency.

The governors, opening their annual winter meeting, said they expected to endorse a welfare plan calling for work requirements and, as a long-range goal, a national standard

for minimum welfare payments.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a Democrat who is chairman of the association, said the governors would try to sell me reforms by tying them to the issue of increasing the productivity of American workers and reversing the declining U.S. competitiveness in world markets -rather than as an expansion of government support for the poor.

I hope at the end of this conference the governors will adopt, and I hope unanimously, a new piosition on welfare reform and then attempt to sell it to the U.S. Congress and to

reconcile it with the presidents position on the issue, Clinton said.

Republican Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire, vice chairman of the governors, said he and Clinton were among 15 governors who met Saturday morning on the welfare proposals with Labor Secretary Wiluam Brock, Education Secretary William Bennett, Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen and White House officials.

He said that while President Reagans welfare proposal has a different emphasis on experimentation, there were no major differences in

goals and objectives. Delaware Gov. Michael Castle, a Republican, said any differences were diminimus. T think youll see Republican governors at the conference endorsing a proposal of this nature and I think it is not going to be perceived as in conflict with what the White House proposes, Sununu said.

In a report issued at the outset of the meeting, the association warned, *<A -rmanent underclass is being

FLIGHT CELEBRATION Former astronaut Alan Shephard, left, and Sen. John Glen., D-Ohio, share a laugh during a reception in honor of Glenns 25th anniver

sary of the first U.S. manned flight to orbit the Earth. Photos of the some of the original seven astronauts are in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Six Of Original Astronauts Join To Celebrate Flight

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Instead of silver space suits they wore tuxedos, and there were six, not seven, of them. But as they stood on the stage in front of a floor-to-ceiling American flag Project Mercury seemed to come alive again.

Not as trim perhaps as 25 years ago, hair a little grayer, but these men - the Original Astronauts -unmistakably were possessed of the Right Stuff, as a later biographer would dub them.

They had come together on Friday to observe properly, with food, drink and laughter, the 25th anniversary of John Glenns orbital flight, the first by an American.

Ah, how profound their observations when asked what they remember of that day.

Deke Slayton begged off. They used to tell me the second thing you lose when you get older is memoiy, he said. I tell you, its the first thing.

Alan Shepard recalled being capsule communicator on Glenns flight, relaying orders from Earth to die space craft. Its real difficult for a Navy guy to tell a Marine any-thing,*^hesaid.

Wally Schirra, who now sells a cold remedy on television, recalled that we were trying to change to change the name from (space) capsule to

spacecraft and now Im plugging capsules.

But John Glenn remembered. There was such an outpouring of na-tionaf pride, he said. I felt it everywhere we went.

And Scott Ca|T)enter remembered. We were inspired, as we should be now, by our competition with the Soviet Union.

There werent a lot of serious speeches as 1,000 or more i^ple spent Friday evening reminiscing about Feb. 20,1962, when Glenn orbited Earth three times. Many of those in the room had worked on the Mercury program.

The reunion, a $l50-a-plate dinner, was sponsored by the Mercury Seven Foundation, which gives scholarships to promising young' men and women in areas of science and technology. Shepard, Slayton, Car-{>enter, Glenn and Gordon Cooper are 1 ounding directors. The seventh original astronaut, Gus Grissom, died in a fire on the launch pad during a rehearsal for the first Apollo flight. His widow is on the foundation board.

We may be the only people in the country right now who are not watching the fifth episode of Amerika, said comedian Bob Hope. He called Iran-conscious Washington the whodunnit capital of the world. And he said President Reagan thought he was watching Amerika the other ni^it but it was five minutes before he realized he was watching CBS News.

He said he knew Glenn would do good as a senator because hes used to having a fire lighted under his taU.

In response, the Ohio senator said he had heard those Hope jokes in World War II, and that hed heard them in Korea, and they were just as good now as they were then.

Im a government employee who once took three trips around the world at taxpayers expense, he said.

And Glenn, the serious one of the Mercury Seven, couldnt help sounding a profound note. Many Americans, he said, ask why it matters whether their country has a space program.

It matters, he said, because exploration of the unknown is nothing less than an expression of the American spirit and it we ever let that spirit die, a little of America will die with it.

creat^ in which poverty passes from one generation to the next.

The discussions are being held against a backdrop of increased support for major welfare change. While the presidents plan is not yet in final form. Congress is working on its own proposals that go further.

We will, I hope, adopt a comprehensive, bipartisan welfare reform policy which represents a considerable departure from the present system, and which is very terent from what the president has proposed, Clinton said. What we want to do is turn what is now primarily a payments system with a minor work component into a system that is first and foremost a jote program, supported by an income assistance component.

The gathering is the governors first since last Novembers elections added 21 new faces to their number and greatly strengthened the Republican presence at the governors table.

The GOP has picked up eight governorships since the group last met, leaving Democrats with a 26-24 majority.

Governors in both parties have agreed on one point in sharp departure from the administration - that the changes they want will require more federal spending. Clinton said

Labor Seeks Presidential Candidate

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) -Struggling to play Democratic party kingmaker and with New York Gov. Mario Cuomo out of the race, a union movement is scrambling to find a candidate to carry organized labors banner into the 1988 presidential election.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland last we^ won a commitment from leaders of his 92 member unions to tiy again to unite behind one candidate well before the first primaries a year from now.

Its the same strategy the AFL-CIO pursued with Walter Mndale in 1984.

But, with Cuomo, their top choice, declaring his non-candidacy in a surprise announcement Thursday, most of the union leaders who ended their annual winter meeting here Friday believe the possibility of Kirklands hoped-for AFL-CIO endorsement next October has all but disappeared.

And, remembering with bitterness the special interest tag that current front-runner Gary Hart pinned on them three years ago because of the Mndale endorsement, many union chiefs question the wisdom of even making the effort.

There is no perfect way to go in this thing, said Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers.

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It would cost $1 billion to $2 billion more a year to implement the governorschanges.

Clinton and Sununu called that a small price and an investment that could he repaid by reducing the number of people on welfare. Clinton said while the administration is reluctant to back new spending, he hoped it would agree to a central element of the governors plan - a contract between the government and each recipient pledging support in return for a promise to work, undergo job training or otherwise seek self-sufficiency.

The governors report issued Saturday, called Making America Work, said that deep and troubling changes in the fabric of American society have resulted from the decline in U.S. competitiveness in the world market, including increased welfare dependency and poverty among children and young women.

Many of our young people are ing up without the hope of fin-meaningful employment, it

sai^

The plan before the governors this week includes:

A work requirement for all recipients of cash benefits who have children 3 years or older. Clinton said that age is a compromise, with some governors wanting no required work until the children reach 6, while others want it as early as 6 months.

-A long-term goal of a national family living standard, setting a standard formula for minimum payments taking into account varying costs of living in different states.

Flexible state-designed work programs that include remedial education, training and job placement.

A binding contract between the recipient and the government in which the temporary welfare support is promised in return for a commitment to strive for self sufficiency.

Clinton said assuring medical coverage and child care was essential for allowing welfare mothers to work.

The governors will be entertained by the president and first lady at a blak-tie dinner Sunday evening, and will be back at the White House Monday morning for an hourlong meeting.

They will hear from various administration officials, congressional leaders and business and urban officials.

They also plan a closed-door session on how the states are dealing with the new federal income tax law and the estimated $6 billion revenue windfall it will produce for more than 30 states. Some states are planning to return the money to taxpayers in state tax rate reductions, while others are planning to spend all or part of it.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold three public hearings on February 26, 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 Ordinances being considered.

The following ordinances will be on the agenda:

1.' Proposed Ordinance Licensing and Regulating Massage Businesses in Pitt County

2. Proposed Ordinance Regulating Noise in Pitt County

3. Proposed Dog Leash Ordinance for Brook Valley Subdivision.

The Ordinances 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

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Sufiday, February 22,1987 A-15Concern Mounts Over Cost Of Navy Weapons

By RALPH VARTABEDIAN L.A. Times'Washington Post News Service

A new controversy over soaring weapons costs, caused largely by the Pentagons purchase of too many different types of arms in inefficiently small numbers, is building in Washington even as Congress tries to slow the growth of defense spending.

As Congress begins the budget process, the cost of Navy combat aircraft in particular has surfaced as an area of sharply increasing prices. One plane has doubled in price and several have jumped more than 50 ercent in the last year.

We have hundreds of new programs out there and we ought to be able to pick out one or two to kill to stop this absurd situation where the cost of each item is soaring, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said in an interview.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, has also expressed growing frustration over the problem.

Unit costs clear y have been rising and the standard explanation about inflation and increased sophistication of the weapons is not the whole story, Aspin said. We want to get to the bottom of rising unit costs, but we havent found the bottom yet.

The Navys problems illustrate a broad emerging problem as the Pen-I tries to live with relatively flat * after years of robust spen-

Navy, for example, will pay $66.8 million for each of its F-14s and their related equipment in the next fiscal year, a staggering 61 percent markup over the price paid this year. Ottier Navy planes are up even more. One example: the 117 percent price increase on the A-6 combat jet and its

equipment. The incr

increases are driven by a number of factors but a common thread running through many of the cases is the fact that the Navy is buying the weapons in relatively small

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Services Committee reports, the average age of the Navys aircraft is 12.4 years and will be more than 13 years by 1989, several years older than the Air Force fleet. The ideal average age for Navy planes is supposed to be only seven years.

The Navy aviation job is a tough one to do, and they do a good job of it, but do we really want all these old airplanes? asked one Capitol Hill budget expert who asked not to be further identified. Adding just one year on the average age is an enormous mortgage for the future.

Navy officials sav they can explain the cost growth and age increases but critics in Congress and some

research institutions question whether they can justify it.

The aircraft programs have experienced cost growth for a number of reasons, Harriet Hughes, a senior Navy official responsible for aircraft budgets, said. The major reason is that we are adding increased capability in a number of our combat aircraft. In addition to that, we have a problem with the quantity.

The F-14, she said, is getting new engines, radar and electronics that will make it a better weapon. The budget shows that the F-14 and its equipment will cost $66.8 million each in 1988, contrasted with $41.5 million last year. Significantly, the

plane is expected to get even more expensive in 1989 when each one will cost an estimated $72.9 million.

Hughes said that the F-14 is going through a model changeover, which is accompanied by a large amount of one-time costs for test equipment and ground-supportgear.

But, in practice, the Navy has one-time costs every year, according to House Armed Services Committee staff member Tony Battista, who has testified at length on weapons prices. Each time the service makes a modification or an update to a weapon, it is accompanied by additional one-time costs.

In cases of other Navy jets, Hughes

said, the large price increases are the result of either more capability, one-time charges or reductions in quantity.

I personally believe we have a defensible budget, Hughes said. It is kind of like children - evei7one would like to have all the toys in the store and children can t have everything. The reverberations of the kids squabbling gets loose in the public and the impression is that we dont have the money to do the mission.

The history of Navy budgets does appear to show that the service has sharply scaled back its planned aircraft purchases.

In its 1987 budget, the Navy said that it planned to buy 278 aircraft in 1988. But in the 1988 budget, it had dropped its planned purchases for the year to 238 planes, federal documents show.

Just since last year, it has cut its planned purchases of fighter and attack aircraft over the next four years by 42 percent, largely because its buying power has oeen sapped by cost increases and other programs, according to congressional estimates.

The potential for this sort of problem was predicted in a March 1985 report by the Congressional Budge'

In the early days of the Reagan administration, critics contend, the Pentagon started more programs and planned to buy more weapons than Congress was likely to pay for. The Navy paid millions of dollars for aircraft tools and factory capacity that it has never used.

Now, it is being forced to cut back the quantities on order. This means the factories are operating inefficiently as overheadwhich includes the cost of the factory, tools and executive salaries is divided among a smaller number of weapons.

The faulty assumptions about quantity created the appearance of low prices early on and some critics wonder whether that was a deliberate effort on the Navys part to win early support for its plans.

It is not just the F-14 or A-6 that has experienced major price increases. Almost every jet aircraft program run by the Navy will show a big jump in overall price in fiscal 1988 - increases that the Navy contends are fuUy justifiable.

Tlie Navy will pay 75 percent more for its EA-6B aircraft in fiscal 1988 than in the current fiscal year, 28 percent more for AV-8Bs, 49.5 percent more for E-2Cs, and 4.4 percent more for F-18s, according to the Defense Departments 1988 procurement budget.

The Navy has a fleet of about 6,000 aircrah, which represent a large part of its budget. Indeed, in some years the Navy spends more on buying airplanes than on ships. But the Navy, partly because it has so many different types of aircraft, is operating programs at inefficient rates of production.

In 1988, some Navy planes will be built virtually by hand much like fine Italian sports cars, one congressional expert wryly observed. For example, the Navy is planning to buy only six radar-jamming EA-6Bs airplanes in the next fiscal year, a rate of only one every two months.

If you run a production line at half speed, you almost double the cost of the aircraft, said Eugene Carroll, a retired admiral in navy aviation. The Navy knew it was going to need 5 percent real growth in its budgets every year to pay for the aircraft pn^ams it was planning. They kept closing their eyes and their brains.

A serious conseouence of the Navys cutback in tne quantity of aircraft it buys is that the average age of its planes is growing.

To keep enough aircraft on all its ships, the Navy will keep its planes longer. According to Senate Armed

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Navy Report Shows Plan To Expand SEAL Forces

By NORHAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy plans to increase the size of its special warfare SEAL forces by roughly 1,000 men by 1990 and, in the process, has embanced on construe-

to co^o San Clei^te Island, Calif., and Pearl Harbor, an internal document shows.

Despite the relatively modest increase in manpower, the growth is straining the Navys ability to train new commandos, the document indicates. Much of the new construction involves training facilities, al-thoi^ there are some operational pi^tsaswell.

llie unorthodox commando units are also acquiring new equipment, ranging from fast strike boats to underwater swimmer delivery vehicles equipped with their own

GETTING TOGETHER - Linda Murray of Dixon, III., and Ken Hanson of Herman, Minn., pass the time between speakers at the first annual Singles in Agriculture

Convention in Des Moines. Iowa, on Saturday. About 150 pe<q>le attended the convention, which has featured group discussions, dining and dancing. (AP Laserphoto)

Single Farmers Mingle At National Convention

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD Associated Press Writer

URBANDALE, Iowa (AP) - It can get lonely down on the farm, but a group of single farmers looking for a mate or just some good conversation is finally doing something about it.

Were isolated. Its hard to get into the city to meet people. And when you do, you feel kind of different not part of the crowd, says Craig Stratton, 32, of Collins, Iowa.

Hes chairman of the first national convention of Singles in Agriculture, which has drawn 150 people to this Des Moines suburb this weekend.

The nonprofit group founded last year claims 300 members in 38 states and Canada and says it has a mailing list of 4,000 single people who farm or work in farm-related businesses.

For a lot of people, theres a need to mingle with someone in the same circumstances, says Jerome Hoelscher, 50, who came to the convention from Garden City, Texas, where he lives with his mother.

1 went to supper with some people I had met for the first time ana I felt as at home as if I had known them far longer, Hoelscher said.

Since gathering Friday night, the men ana women have been thrown together for dining, dancing and group discussions. There have been quiet talks in lobbies and corridors.

Marcella Spindler, 47, a widow from Stacyville, Iowa, who is president of the group, says she knows from experience that it is hard to make acquaintances of any kind in a small community while trying to keep a farm going.

Theres no time to socialize, she said, and with times especially tough for farmers there are even fewer people available to meet. The young go off to college, better jobs and bigger towns.

People, in days gone by, accepted this as the way they had to live, Spindler said. Today, she said, theyre organizing.

The group, which charges a $30 membership fee, disavows a role as a matchmaker or counseling service.

We never intended to choose a mate for you - thats your challenge, says its newly published membership directory.

A 66-year-old Idaho woman describes herself as Retired. Christian widow, non-smoker, nondrinker, likes bowling, cards, fishing, dancing; also quiet evenings at home.

Stratton says he often comes in from the field too tired to do anything but sit at home. Through his involvement in the organization, I now have friends in 10 states I can call.

and other details of the secretive SEAL organization are contained in a censored version of the Navys 1986 Special Warfare Master Plan, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by a Wa^gton researcher.

The master plan discusses problems with training programs; confirms, by a brief reference, the existence of one SEAL team that the Navy never acknowledges; mentions a new initiative to improve joint operations between SEALs and Marines, and suggests - by a reference in the reports glossary that some SEAL units can handle nuclear weapons.

The text, as censored, makes no mention of a nuclear capability. But in an uncensored glossary, the ab-brevation SADM is listed, or Special Atomic Demolition Munition.

Pentagon sources have previously disclosed that Army Special Operations Forces can be equipped with small, portable nuclear weapons.

The Navy document, in recounting the history of the SEALs, also notes that SEAI^ performed direct action missions durinu U.S. military operations in Grenada, and Naval Special

Warfare forces supported military operations in Lebanon.

The Navy has previously acknowledged the participation of SEAL units in the 1983 invasion of Grenada, but has said nothing about any work in Lebanon the same year.

One Pentagon source, who asked not to be identified, suggested the SEALs were used merely to sweep the beaches of Beirut before a force of Marines landed. But recurring reports indicate that a sp^ial operations reconnaissance unit operated inside Beirut as well.

The Navy produced its first master plan for the SEALs in 1982 at a time when the Reagan administration was first beginning an effort to improve the readiness and strength of all Special Operations Forces, including the Armys Green Berets and Rangers and the Air Forces First Special Operations Wing.

The SEAL teams - it stands for the Sea-Air-Land - are the Navys arm for conducting unconventional or guerrilla warfare. Members are trained to operate underwater and on land. They can drop from planes or helicopters.

The Navy master plan was updated in 1984 and again in 1986. Both were released in censored form last week

to William Arkin, a defense analyst with the liberal Institute for Pohcy Studies in Washington.

While some details have been disclosed previously in a piecemeal fashion, including the forward deployment of SEAL teams to Puerto Rico, Scotland and Hawaii, the censored documents nonetheless shed new light on the unconventional forces.

For example, the 1986 document lists SEAL strength and five-year billet growth goals through fiscal 1990. The plan states that as of fiscal 1986, the various SEAL teams had 1,987 men: 276 officers and 1,711 enlisted.

By 1990, the plan adds, the Navy hopes to have increased that to 2,927 men: 417 officers and 2,510 enlisted.

Those numbers, however, do not include another SEAL team thought to number between 175 and 200 men, SEAL Team 6.

The Navy does not publicly acknowledge the existence of Seal Team 6 and it was left out of an organization chart included in the master plan. That team is the one Navy unit trained in counter-terrorism and rescue operations to augment the Armys so-called Delta Team.

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Insiders Betting That Nancy Will Outlast Regan

BySUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The apparent showdown between two of President Reagans closest advisers, first lady Nancy Reagan and Chief of Staff Donald Reagan, has taken on all the flavor of a prime-time soap opera, and White House insiders are betting the first lady will win.

In the past week, various reports have jjut the first lady behind a move to drive the strong-willed Regan from office. Also, she is said to be involved in influencing the content of the presidents State of the Union speech and limiting the presidents access to the media.

Mrs. Reagan has denied all stories.

I The latest headlines came when Mrs. Reagan and the chief of staff were said to have quarreled about the presidents schedule - with one w the other hanging up in anger.

One White House aide said Saturday the relationship between Mrs. Reagan and Reganwho were often in communication more than once a dayhas deteriorated to such an extent that they have not spoken to each other for some time. The aide would only discuss the matter if granted anonymity.

A R^an assistant, who also spoke on condition that he not be identified.

said the chief of staff and first lady talk to each other when they need to, but he declined to pinpoint the last time a conversation occurred.

Even some top Republicans have said it may be time for Regan to step down, pointing to the image of a White House immersed in conflict and unable to respond adequately to the growing Iran-Contra controversy-

Over the weekend. The Washington Post reported that Regan accused the first lady of meddling in the White House appointments process, telling his staff that the East Wing was to blame for an apparent oversight in checking the background of the new White House communications director, who belonged to a Nazi youth group at age 10.

Mrs. Reagan and her aides, whose offices are located in the East Wing of the White House, have repeatedly denied that she has anything to do with policy matters or personnel appointments in the White House.

I dont understand the motivation of people putting this stuff out, said Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Elaine Crispen, adding that the first lady is always made out to be the heavy.

Mrs. Crispen said she had spoken with Mrs. Reagan about the reports

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that she had pushed the appointment of John 0. Koehler to replace Patrick Buchanan and that the first lady had denied the reports. Mrs. Crispen quoted Mrs. Reagan as saying of Koehler, Ive never met him.

The press secretary also disputed the notion that Mrs. Reagan was still the president on a limited led because he was still re-

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Sure, she had a hand in his sched-

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ule for the six weeks, but now the six weeks are over and shes out of it, Mrs. Crispen said.

When asked to comment on the reports of Mrs. Reagans differences with Regan, Mrs. Crispen declined.

We ^ve not been commenting on that at all,she said.

But when asked whether Regan and the first lady have spoken recently, Mrs. Crispen said she did not believe they had.

Reports of the tiffs between the two have sparked repeated questioning of

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

On Friday, Fitzwater said Reagan has full confidence in every member of this administratiim until he teUs them otherwise including Don Regan.

But even the president has fed the speculation, when he answered a question during a photo session last week that appeared to leave the door open for a Regan departure.

Well, this is up to him, Reagan

said^ asked whether his chief of staff

would be leaving. I have always said that when the people that Ive asked to come into government feel that they have to return to private life, thats their business and I will never try to talk them out of it.

It is well known within the White House that Mrs. Reagan has great influence over her husband, and that anyones tenure with the president is put in jeopardy when there is strife with the first lady.

observi

ncy

ed.

By JOHN M. GOSHKO

L.A. Times-Washington Post * News Service

5 WASHINGTON - President Reagans newly appointed communications firector, John 0. Koehler, said Saturday that his membership in a Nazi youth group in his native Germany when he was 10 has been known to government Qvestigators for years and has no relevance to his political views or his ability IP serve the president.

^ At a news conference here, Koehler, referring to his more than 30 years of

gperience with the Associated Press and other news agencies, said: I am lazed at what has been made of this story. If I had been a reporter who dug dp this information, which is a matter of public record, I would have said, fley man! This is a non-story.

Koehler, 56, acknowledged that as a boy in Dresden during World War II he belonged for six months to the Jungvolk, which he described as a Cub Scouts equivalent although it was run by the Nazi Party which prepared German boys to move into the Hitler Youth movement when they grew older.

In denying that he ever had any sympathy for Nazi ideology, Koehler noted that his late wife and his present wife both were Jewish women whom he married in Jewish religious ceremonies. He said his late wife, who died in 1978, had been a board member of the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League; and he expressed gratitude to ADL national director Nathan Perlmutter, who said in a statement Friday: To judge a 56-year-old person by his associations as a 10-year-old is ludicrous logic and mean politics.

Hyman J. Bookbinder, former Washington representative of the American Jewish Committee, said Saturday that he believed Perlmutters statement was an accurate reflection of opinion in Jewish circles. He added, If this is all there is to the Koehler incident, then it is a non-story.

Koehler, who canceled a planned vacation in Acapqlco and called the news conference at his own initiative, gave a detailed history of his life, describing how he left Dresden during the intense fighting of the wars final weeks and stumbled into an American Army unit that adopted him as a sort of mascot.

He said that using the English he learned from soldiers, he became an interpreter for several U.S. military organizations in post-war Germany and, after deciding on a career in journalism, emigrated in the 1950s first to Canada and then to the United States. He joined the AP in 1957 and rose to executive rank before retiring three years ago to become a public relations consultant.

One of his principal clients has been the U.S. Information Agency, whwe director, Charles Z. Wick, recommended Koehler to succeed former White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan. Koehler said he had been subjected to a detailed security check at the time he served in the Army in the 1950s. He added that the material about his boyhood was in his file, which USIA has had for months, and he said: It came as a great surprise to me that the White House didnt know about it.

Koehler said he has known Reagan for years and is on the same wave length with the president politically. He said that when his wife was dying, Reagan had sent him a most compassionate, handwritten note which caused him to think, If I could ever do anything for this man. Im going to do it.

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Nevada Lake Has Become Wasteland

By TOM GARDNER Associated Press Writer RENO, Nev. (AP) - Natures cycles and mans thirst for water have humbled the Stillwater National Wildlife Refuge, where what became Nevadas largest lake three years ago is today a briny deathtrap for millions of fish.

Record runoffs in the winters of 1983 and 1984 swelled the usually dry Carson Sink at the north edge of the refuge into a 212,000-acre lake that n^rged with the nearby Humboldt Sink, engulfed the Lovelock airport id miles to the east and threatened at times to breach Interstate 80.

:It was the largest body of water in the state of Nevada, said Terry Ret-t^er, a wildlife specialist with the Nevada Department of Wildlife. It was bigger than Lake Tahoe, FVramid Lake or Lake Mead.

3Since then, precipitation has returned to average or below. Water from the Carson River that sustained the lake was siphoned off to Carson ty and to Fallon, and the lake began to die.

:As the water evaporated, the natural salts of the alkali flat and the chemical residue from scores of alfalfa and cantaloupe tracts concentrated to a salinity level a biologist said is two-thirds that of the ocean.

:The freshwater fish, swept in by f^waters earlier in the decade, could not survive. Last year, the perch were the first to die, then the carp by the hundreds of thousands.

.Late in the year, the tui chub, the l^st survivors, began to drift ashore, ^ut 7 million of the 8- to 10-inch scavenger fish now line the 30- to 40-mile circumference of the lake in a bOtnd up to four feet wide.

:At the same time, some 1,500 waterbirds also have perished, ap-I^rently of an avian cholera unrelated to the fish deaths.

'.While tests continue to determine the causes of the fish die-off, Uologists are certain the increasing salinity is the answer.

The Stillwater marsh was a very vast, high-quality freshwater marsh. 'Diats what Nevada had at one time, "fliey dont have that any more, Refuge Manager Ron Anglin said last week. Its a big pwl thats shrinking and its concentrating whatevers out there.

: The 224,000-acre Stillwater Wildlife Management Area, 60 miles east of Reno, is one of the last remnants of [vehistoric Lake Lahontan, which dhce spread across northwestern Nevada and into California.

Its levels have historically waxed and waned with the rainfall, which averages less than 5 inches annually ih this high desert area.

, As the waters receded from the runoff of 1984-85, the areas rich Indian heritage emerged. The human ^eletons that were uncovered ranged from 150 years to 5,000 or more years old, anthropologists estimated.

: The marsh, a sanctuary for some i) species of waterfowl, was a hunters paradise in its prime.

Its decline began early in the cen-ftiry when the Carson River, which ends in Carson Sink, was diverted to fields irrigated by the federal Bureau (rf Reclamations Newlands Project.

Stillwater is the biggest and m(t unmrtant wetland that this state has and its a very important part of the Pacific Flyway. And it has no water rights, has no fresh water, he add-

Sunday, February 22,1987

WRONG MAN Tommy Darryl Pulliam of Chicago saw his life take a strange twist after he was cited for speeding by an Illinois state trooper near Chicago last Monday. Pulliam then was accused of desertion and turned over to the Navy. He said he was put in the brig for 24 hours, forced to exercise and then to have his hair cut. After that, the Navy through a comparison of dental records ruled that it had the wrong man and released him. Pulliam said he had never served in the Navy. (AP Laserphoto)

Wrong Man Spends Six Months In Jail

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A man who spent six months in jail awaiting trial on robbery charges, unable to make $500 bail, was freed after a lawyer uncovered evidence he was at work in another state the day the robbery was committed.

It was bad, Sylvester Kitchen told The Philadelpma Inquirer after a hearing Friday when charges were dropped. It was not the place for me.

I told them all along that they had the wrong person, said Kitchen, 22.

Kitchen, who had no police record, was arrested Aug. 19 after cab driver Miles Nutter spotted him walking along a street. Nutter told police he was positive Kitchen was the man who had robbed him at knifepoint and taken his cab four days earlier.

Assistant District Attorney Carol Sweeney agreed to re-examine the case last month, after assistant defender Peter G. Rossi told her he believed Kitchen was a victim of mistaken identification.

Rossi had found trucking company logs corroborating Kitchens assertions that he was in South Carolina at the time of the robbery.

Kitchen was freed Feb. 13, pending Fridays hearing.

Part of the reason Kitchen was in jail so long was that a preliminary hearing in the case was postponed twice, the Inquirer reported, once because Nutter did not show up and again because Kitchen was not brought to court.

When the hearing was finally held Nov. 5, Nutter identified Kitchen as the robber, and Municipal Judge Thomas McCormack ordered him to stand trial.

Rossi was then assigned to the case, and he pursued Kitchens statement that a truck driver, a friend of Kitchens sister, had hired him to travel to South Carolina that week to unload sugar. Company logs showed Kitchen was telling the truth, Rossi said.

Pastor Goes To Jail

Adding to the problems caused by a lack of water is the quality of the iater, Anglin said. The Carson, once clean-running river, has been polluted by arsenic, mercury and other byproducts of mining that feegan a century ago.

* In addition, boron, selenium and ther salts and toxins occur naturally In the areas soil and in the runoff from the rich farmlands served by the Newlands Project.

* Were at the end of everybodys drain, Anglin said. The water is going to get worse. The only thing it gets is used water and its used by everybody.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa (AP) A fundamentalist minister walked into jail Saturday to serve 30 days for educating his daughter without state approval, after telling supporters his childrens education was worth imprisonment.

The issue is very, very much important to us as cnurch people, as Christians, said the Rev. T.N. Taylor before leaving home to address supporters at the Henry County courthouse. We need to have our rights protected.

We dont believe that certification makes a child get a good education, Taylor said. All we see it does is give state control over the children. About 350 people sang Amazing Grace^ as Taylor and his family walked about 150 yards to the jail. Some carried hand-lettered signs reading My Children Belong to God, Not the State and Mommy, What Does the First Amendment Really Mean?

Taylor, pastor of Mount Pleasants First Assembly of God Church, taught his children at the Blue Bird

Baby Boom Generation Is Turning To Churches

Christian Academy, which he opened in 1983.

Taylor, who is not certified by the state, teaches four children, including his son Nicholas, 8, and daughter Stephanie, 13, in the one-room school.

In 1984, he and his wife, Sharon, were convicted of failing to have their children taught according to state standards, which require children to attend schools staffed with state-certified teachers.

Guy Rodgers, a lobbyist for home education, has estimated that up to 2,500 families teach their children at home in defiance of state law and that about 40 church schools operate without state certification.

Taylors wife will begin serving her 30-day sentence once her husband completes his.

By VIRGINIA CULVER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Baby boomers, once thought of as the distinctive generation that would forever change America, are returning to societys mainstream and embracing anew the churches and synagogues they were raised in and many had rejected.

Church attendance among baby boomers born between 1944 and 1955 rose 9 percent from 1972-74 to 1982-84, meaning 4 million more 22-to 32-year-olds participated in American religious life than compared with their same-aged peers a decade before, one national study reports.

Its not a tidal wave or a cosmic shift but an observable trend, said Dr. Martin Marty, a University of Chicago Divinity School professor of modern Christianity history.

Marty said that conservative, evangelical churches are the biggest beneficiaries of the return of the baby boomers, the estimated 60 million people born between 1944 and 1964. Thats because those churches know you have to work to get people in and they have done that.

Marty said that baby boomers arent turning to religious extremes. Members of the generation who used to want gurus or be born-again or be Hasidic Jews are looking at church or synagogue as a way of life, not a passion-filled experience.

Theyre going to moderate evangelical churches, or fashionable community churches. Theyve seen the instant promises offered by extreme religions havent paid off. Even with the return of the baby boomers, Marty predicts that American attendance at weekly worship will remain at 40 percent and church membership will remain about 60 percent, numbers that have been stable for years.

But not all experts agree with Martys view.

A Hartford Seminary study last -year showed that the return to churches is affecting institutions equally. The rise in church attendance among the baby-boom generation includes the boomers who are blue collar, white collar or new collar, said Wayne Thompson, a research sociologist for the Presbyterian Church (USA), who worked on the Hartford study.

That study, which concentrated on people born between 1945 and 1955, found that baby boomers arent returning to church just because of the conventional reason, because they now have children. Those without children also are returning.

Thompson said that he also believes that it is a myth to think baby boomers are flocking solely to conservative or fundamentalist churches.

Once they do return, most studies show, many baby boomers are atypical church-goers. They attend but do not necessarily join churches. And though they donate to religious institutions, churches and synagogues must compete for their contributions with various other causes.

Parents of boomers believed church was the ultimate thing and gave most of their donations to the churches, but the boomers arent doing that, Thompson said. We dont know if thats because they dont trust churches or because theyre giving to other causes, like environmental things.

National studies show that baby boomers are less likely to volunteer in their churches, are more luralistic than their parents, and, ing better educated, want more intellectual depth in sermons.

The generational return also has caused churches to look at the boomers not knowing what to expect.

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Rose, Others Open Tourney Play

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mst round pair of games in the Big East Conference basketball tournament on Monday, while the Eastern Plains Conference tournament opens at Ayden-Grifton and the Coastal gets underway at Havelock.

Roses girb, the regular season champion of the Big East, will entertain Northeastern in a 7 p.m. game Monday in the Rampant gym, while the boys will take on Rocky Mount in an 8:3 p.m. contest. Rose won the regular season boys title also.

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Wednesday, the 1-7 winners in both the boys and girls games will face the 4-5 survivor at the site of the highest remaining boys teams. The other semifinal will be at the same site on Thursday, with the finals on

Says Kirk Made Payments To Lee

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Former Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk made cash expenditures of $14,600 to Keith Lee while the 6-f(wt-10 forward starred for the Tigers, a federal prosecutor says.

Kirk, who was fired by the university in September, is charged by a federal grand jury with tax evasion, fraud and obstruction of justice.

While discussing pretrial motions Friday before U.S. District Judge Odell Horton, U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing Jr. responded to questions from defense attorneys on the governments computation of Kirks income and spending.

These were all cash, Ewing said, referring to a government document that raised a defense query. They all went to Keith Lee both years, we will contend.

Ewing later told The Commercial Appeal, the major newspaper in Memphis, that he was talking about a $4,800 cash expenditure by Kirk in 1982 and one for $9,800 in 1983.

Lee, who now plays for the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association, is Memphis States all-time scoring and rebounding leader.

Bob Price, a spokesman for the Cavaliers, said he contacted Lee at his residence in Cleveland and he declined comment on Ewings allegations. Lees telephone is unlisted.

Lee played high school ball in West

Memphis, Ark., just across the Mississippi River from Memphis.

He came to Memphis State in 1981 as Kirk began a building program that turned the Tigers into a Top 20 contender.

Kirk has avoided reporters since his indictment and his telephone is unlisted.

During the grand jury investigation leading to Kirks indictment, reports in The Commercial Appwl and Sports Illustrated magazine in-cludea allegations that he offered $10,000 to Lees family while recruiting him.

Kirk has denied those allegations and has filed a libel suit against the two publications.

Lee has declined comment on the grand jury investigation or the charges against Kirk.

Kirk, 51, is accused in the federal charges of understating his income, seeking personal payoffs for sending the Tigers to basketball tournaments and trying to intimidate grand jury witnesses.

He has pleaded innocent and is scheduled for trial in May.

Thomas Carpenter, Memphis States president, said the university does not know of any money exchanges between Kirk and Lee.

I know there were some allegations of that nature and our investigation did not support them, Carpenter said.

Dean Named New LSU AD

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Joe Dean accepted the job as athletic director at Louisiana State University with a promise to strike an accommodation between sports and academics.

In a unanimous 17-0 vote, the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors on Friday chose Dean, 56, from among four nominees submitted by a search committee to succeed Bob Brodhead, who resigned in December after being placed on two monthssuspension.

The other finalists were interim LSU Athletic Director Larry Jones, former New Orleans Saints President Eddie Jones and David Wagner, athletic director at Georgia Southern.

The LSU board met four hours behind closed doors, interviewed all four finalists, then emerged to take a unanimous vote for Dean, who said he expected to sign a five-year contract worth about $85,000 a year.

A former LSU basketball standout in the early 1950s, Dean became independently wealthy as a sales executive and promoter for the Converse Rubber Co., but recently sold his stock in that athletic shoe company.

As athletic director. Dean also will relinquish his job in March as color analyst for Jefferson Pilot Inc., which televises Southeastern Conference basketball games.

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Friday at the highest seeded boys team remaining,

The Eastern Plains 2-A Conference will hold their tournament in its entirety at Avden-Grifton High School. Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central tied for the regular season championship, but the Jaguars took top seeding by virtue of having outscored Ayden-Grifton by (me point in their two meetings this year.

Three games will be played on Monday and Tuesday, with two the final tturee nights of play.

On Monday night at 5:30 p.m. H Charles B. Aycock takes on #5 South Lenoir in a girls game. That will be followed by two boys games. At 7:15 p.m., #2 Ayden-Grifton faces ifj South Lenoir, followed at 9 p.m. by H North Pitt and #5 Greene Central.

Tuesday, the evening begins at 5:30 ]>.m. with #3 North Pitt meeting Greene Central in girls action. Second-seeded Ayden^rifton faces ifl Pamlico in another girls game at 7:15 p.m. The evening closes out with #3 Pamlico and 6 Aycock colliding in a boys game.

Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., Farmville Centrals regular season champions in girls play will take on the winner of the Aycock-South Lenoir game. Hiat will be followed by the Farmville Central boys against the North Pitt-Greene Central survivor at 8:30 p.m.

Hie other semifinal games will be played on Thursday, with the finals on Friday.

The Coastal 3-A Conference will its tournament at Havelock School, starting Monday with three games. D.H. Conleys Vikings won the regular season boys championship and will have a bye. HavelocK and West Carteret tied for the girls championship and a Saturday morning draw was held to break that and two other ties in the stan-

will take on )/6 West Craven in a girls game. Wraiqiing up the evening, #4 seeded East Carteret will face #5 Washinfi

ivelock won the toss and will be seeded first getting a bye while West Carteret will be second seeded.

Monday night, H East Carteret will face the #5 North Lenoir girls at 5 p.m. in the opening game of the tournament. At 6:30 p.m. #3 Washington

1 walked on this campus in 1948 knowing nothing. I was very homesick and wanted to go home. I was just being a little old basketball player from Indiana, Dean told supervisors after their vote.

But 1 fell in love with this place.... This is a dream come true m that I can come back and bounce the ball for your athletic programs.

I promise you there will be integrity, stability and honesty in the athletic department. 1 hope we win a lot of national championships, and I hope all of our athletes graduate magna cum laude.

In submitting its list of nominees, the LSU Athletic Council comprised of faculty, staff, alumni and students approved Wagner and Eddie Jones by a 12-0 vote, Larry Jones by 11-1 and Dean by 7-5.

Larry Jones was generally portrayed as the candidate of Chancellor James Wharton and Dean as the candidate of the board.

Wharton said he hoped Deans selection would put the issue to rest.

I have never opposed Joe Dean. I begged him four years ago to take the job. I am happy that the board is together on this, Wharton said.

1 want to make this observation. This campus is a $260 milion-a-year operation. Of that, $11 million is for athletics. 1 try to give all their due.

will

B, followed by two boys games, i-seeded West Craven will face ^ North Lenoir at 6:30 p.m., while at 8 p.m. #2 Havelock meets in West Carteret.

Wednesday at 6:30jp.m., Havelock meets the East Carteret-North Lenoir winner, while at 8 p.m. Conleys boys take on the East Carteret-Washington survivor.

The other semifinals will be held on Thursday with the finals on Friday.

. ,

Meanwhile, the Northeastern Conference tournament will continue action on Monday through Friday.

The tournament got underway Saturday night at Northampton East, with the ^ms hosting Roanoke Rapids in boys action and Edenton facing Williamston in girls play.

Monday night at Northampton East, the Laify Rams will take on Roanoke Rapids in one game while

the Edenton boys meet Roanoke in the second.

Tuesday, at Ahoskie, the Cougars face Williamston, while the Plymouth girls meet Ahoskie.

Two semifinal game will be played Wednesday with the Roanoke girls hosting, while the other semifinal will be Thursday with the Plymouth' boys as the host team.

The finals will be Friday at Ahoskie.

And finally, the Tobacco Belt Conference, which held its first round and quarterfinals last week, will hold its semifinals and finals this week.

Alt play in the final two rounds will be at Washington High School.

Wednesday, Chocowinitys regidar season champs will take on Bath in a 7 p.m. girls game, followed at 8:30 p.m. by the Belhaven toys, the top seed, against Chocowinity.

Thursday. Belhaven and Creswell meet in 7 p.m. girls game, followed at 8:30 p.m. by the Columbia and North Edgecombe boys.

Hie championship games will be played Friday at 7 and 8:30 p.m.

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Sunday, February 22.1987

ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern School, fighting for what it hoped would be fourth place in the Big East Conference, pulled off a 65-60 upset over regular season champ Greenville Rose Friday night, then found it had already lost a toss for that spot.

Roses girls, also the Big East regular season champions, had little trouble in their game in taking a 54-28 victory.

The games, the final of the regular season, helpeid to set up the final pairing for the leagues tournament, which starts Monday.

In that. Rose will play host to Rockv Mount in an 8:30 p.m. game Monday, while the girls entertain Nwtheastem at 7 p.m. to kick off the evening. Roses boys will be on their own home court as long as they continue to win in the tournament. Roses girls, however, will be tied to the top seeded remaining boys team for their playing site.

Roses boys, apparently without a p%at deal of intensity following their laving wrapped up the league title on Thurday night, got off to a slow start against the Eagles.

Rose was held to only nine points while Northeastern stuffed in 13 to take the lead. The Eagles continued to hold sway in the second quarter, outscoring Rose, 22-15, to run their lead out to 35-24.

In the third period, however, the Rampants began to come to life, pouring in 22 points, led by Errol Wooten with 11. The Eagles managed only 11 points, and that knotted the game at 46-46.

But the Eagles had just enough umph left to pull it out, outscoring the Rampants by 19-14 in the final quarter to take the win.

We iust didnt play well in the first half, Coach Jim Brewington said. I think we had lost some of our edge after winning the title. We came back well and had the chance to win it even late in the game. Brewington said that a pair of violations on inbounds plays hurt Rose, however, taking the ball out of the Rampants hands. Theyve got two different color lines painted on their court, and we just got a little confused a couple of timt and didnt step fully off the court in making inbounds play. We

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Chargers Slip By Panthers

Underneath The D

North Pitts Darrin White (22) tries to slip under the defensive effort of Ayden-Griftons Shawn Farmer (10) during first-half action from their game Friday night. The Chargers won the game, 50-48. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Northeastern Tops

Rampants, 65-60

we were behind the right line,but obviously we werent.

Wooten led Rose with 22 points while Terry Warren added 13. Steve Price paced Northeastern with 25 while Kelly McDowell had 14 and Kelsey Brown had 10.

In the girls game. Rose ran out to a 16-5 lead in the first period and never looked back. They matched Northeastern, 10-10, in the second quarter and held a 26-15 halftime lead.

The Rampettes outhit the Lady Eagles, 13-8, in the third quarter, raising their lead to 39-23. They then finished off the Eagles, 15-5, in the last quarter to wrap up the win and complete a perfect season in the league, 14-0.

Kim Bridges, who hit 12 of 15 shots at the foul line, and Lisa Leisten led Rose with 14 points each. Kim Dupree added 12. Juantisha Brown paced Northeastern with 12.

We got off to a slow start in the first quarter, Coach Bill Kuykendall said, but we got our running game ^oing later in the period and played airly well after that. It was difficult for us to keep up our intensitv after having wrappea up the conference championship on Thursday night.

I mou^t Tina Smith came off the bench and rebounded well for us, and Andrea Rodgers probably had her best game in rebounding, too, Kuykendall added. I just hope were getting ready to go (for the tournament).

Girls Game

ROSE (54)

Dupree 5 2-5 12, Bridges 1 12-15 14, Leisten 5 4-8 14, Maxon 0 (M) 0, Rodgers 1 2-4 4, Williams 2 0^ 4, Smith 2 0-2 4, Barr 1

0-1 2, Hill 0 0-0 0, Hamze 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 20-3554.

NORTHEASTERN (28)

Franklin 31-2 7, Norfleet 104) 2, Brown 2 8-10 12, James 0 1-2 1, Williams 0 0-2 0, Gramby 3 0-16. Totals 910-16 28.

Rose............................16 10 13 15-54

Northeastern.................5 10 8 528

Boys Game

ROSE (60)

Langley 3 O-l 6, Lee 2 2-2 6, Warren 3 8-9 14, Wooten 1104) 22, Jenkins 21-4 5, Cobb 1

1-2 3, Perkins 104) 2, Wille 0 04) 0, Ebron 0 04)0, Johnson 02-2 2. Totals 23 14-20 60. NORTHEASTERN <65)

S. Price 9 7-10 25, McDowell 6 2-2 14, Spellman 004)0, Pritchard 2 0-0 4, W. Price 2 04) 4, Brown 3 4-410, Pickitt 12-2 4, Lewis 2004. Totals 25 15-1865.'

Rom..............................9 15 22 14-60

Northeastern................13 22 ll 10-65

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - AydenGrifton coach Bob Murphrey said his team is at its best in close games and[the Chargers proved him ri^ by sfii^ing past North Pitt, SO'IS, in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Friday night.

Eric Blount connected on a three-point play with eight seconds remaining to provide the margin of victory for the Chargers.

The win gave the Chargers, 17-5 and 10-2, a tie for the regulars season EPC title with Farmville Central. .The Jaguars, however, take the conferences top seed by virtue of scoring differential in the two teams

*^We did what we*^d to, Mur-jrtirey said. It wasnt pretty but it got the job done.

In the girls game. North Pitt upset the Lady Chargers, 5042, behind 18 points by Gwen Pilgreen.

The Charger boys took control of a tight game when Blount drove down the right side and flicked in a jumper with ei^t seconds remaining and then nailed a foul shot to complete a three-point play that gave the Chargers a 5048 lead.

Ashley Sheppard, who was high scorer for both teams with 20 points, had a last second shot rim out at the buzzer to give the Chargers the win.

Basically, Im real pleased, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. I was hoping we could win this and assume third seeding. Except for that last shot, I thought we hurt ourselves as much as they did.

The game was close all the way, particularly in the final quarter.

Sheppard hit a basket on a follow shot with 4:31 remaining to give the Panthers the lead, 4441, but the Chargers came right back with Hilton Ellison hitting to free throws to narrow the gap to 4443.

Ronnell Peterson then gave the Chargers the lead, 45-44, with a jumper with 3:05 remaining.

Sheppard countered with a basket for North Pitt to make it 4645 with 2:48 to go before Aaron Harper knocked in a follow shot with jist over two minutes remaining to give the lead back to the Chargers, 4746.

AydenGrifton then t(xw possession and Ellison was fouled. He missed ttie front end of the one and one but the rebound went out of bounds off of the Panthers.

Harper then collided with Sheppard and was called for traveling, the ball back over to North Pitt. Sheppard hit a jumper in the paint wim 21 seconds remaining to give the Panthers a 48-^ lead.

The Chargers then put the ball in Blounts hands, cleared out the right side and the junior guard respondied with the game-winning shot.

We set the play to get him the ball, Murphrey said. Then we more or less wanted to clear out the side to get him a shot.

Deans said the Panthers knew Blount would get the ball. I told them he would be penetrating, he said. I felt good. We had a man there. We just got beat on a good play.

North Pitt falls to 10-12 overall and &6 in the conference.

Sheppard scored 10 of the Panthers 11 fourth-quarter points and barely mi^ on his last second shot.

I knew it wasnt going to be an easy game, Murphrey said. Shep-para is a force. We had trouble matching up with him.

The Panthers were ready for the Chargers, Deans said. At stake was third place in the EPC and better seeding for both the conference tournament and the sectional tournament.

I felt North Pitt was well prepared for us, Murphrey said. Im happy with the way we played. Im more satisfied with our defense than (I have been) in the past two weeks.

The game was nip and tuck all the way. The Panthers led after the first

quarter, 12-10, and after the third quarter, 37-35.

I was real concerned because we couldnt seem to close the gap, Murphrey said. In close ball games we tend to be at our best. As long as were close, were still in the ball game.

I think Shawn Farmer (10 noin^ hit some big shots when he had to. Of course, Blounts last basket, that was a big one. If we could get some inside scoring, wed be a much more effective scoring team.

. ^

In the girls game. North Pitt took

the lead in ie final quarter and held off the Lady Chargers, 5042.

The two teams were tied 30-30 after three quarters of play but Gwen Pilgreen connected on four straight free throws with just over six minutes left to give the Pant-Hers the lead for good, 38-34.

AydenGrifton pulled wi^n 38-36 before Keisha Pilgreen hit a free throw and Gwen Pilgreen added a jumper to move the lead to 41-36.

Karen Edmonds hit two straight baskets for Ayden-Grifton to make it 4140 but Gwen Pilgreen scor^ on a follow shot and Climmie Harris added a free throw to make 44-40 and with 1:49 left.

Edmonds missed two free throws with 1:38 left and Amy Heath and Climmie Harris countered for North Pitt with a basket and two free throws, respectively, to make it 4840 and put the game out of reach with 44

qpoaiiHq Ipft

Keisha Piigreen added 13 points for the Pant-Hers and Heath chipped in 10.

Michelle Whitfield led AydenGrifton, 17-5 and 10-2, with 15 points.

The Pant-Hers improved to 14-9 overall and 7-5 overall.

I thought the free throws in the fourth quarter were real important, said Pant-Her coach Randy Avery. Going from 14 to 7-5, these kids have snown a lot of character. I was real concerned about their press.

They have the best press Ive see in quite some time. (But) I felt like in a half-court game, we could beat them. I was a little concerned because it took us so long to get cranked up.

Indeed, the game was close throughout the first three iiuarters as the teams traded the lead back and forth. The Pant-Hers led 8-6 after the first quarter before AydenGrifton came nack to take a 1H6 edge by halftime. Then after the third quarter, the teams were tied, 30-30.

The girls did a super job defensively doing what we asked them to do, Avery said. They played with a lot of character down the stretch. Theyve struggled but tried hard and all the work theyi

to pay off.

rve put in is starting

JV Game: North Pitt 58, Ayden-Grifton 56

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (42)

Murphy 11-2 3, Edmonds 4 3411, Barfield 41-3 9, Whitfield 71-315, Stokes 104 0, Brown 104 2. Totals 18 6-14 42.

NORTH PITT (50)

Harris 1547, G. Pilgreen66-718, Heath 50410, Harrington 0040, Beacham 1040, K. Pil{W53-713, PoweilOOOO. Totals 18 14-2050.

Ayden-Grifton................7 II 12 12-42

North Pitt............... 8 8 14 20-50

Boy's Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (50)

Blount 3 2-2 8, Ellison 3 24 8, Woods 01-2 1, Fanner 50-110, Peterson 60412, Moye 0 OOO, Harper51-211. Totals 22 6-16 50. NORTH PITT (48)

Linton 0 06 0, White 0 04 0, Wilkes 11-13, Hunter 3 3-3 9, Brown 0 04 0, Morning 3 04 6, Sheppard 9 2-2 20, Daniels 0 04 0, Hardison 4 048, Bynum 10-2 2. Totals 2164 48.

Ayden-Grifton..............10 17 8 15-50

North Pitt.....................12 14 11 1118

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.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22.1987

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0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987

TANK IFNANAIUr

byjeff Millar & Bill HMs

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

FieMcrest-Cannon Mixed

W L

Niners...........................19 9

Perfect Ten..................18 lO

All-Stars......................15s 12'i

Headpins......................12 16

Screwballs...................ll'j 16>2

Bobcats.........................8 20

Mens high game and series, Paul Setliff 208.^; women's high game, Becky Parker 158; women's high series, Joyce Fillingame 430.

Sunset Mixed League

Four Ss.......................M 26

Cherry Ct. Apts.............57 31

French Connection 55 33

Misfits .................534 344

Easy Rollers................52 36

Pin Pounders................49 39

Fabulous 4 .......................48 40

M4 ............................... 48 40

Hard Times..................474 404

4 Splits.........................444 404

Cox Electronics............42 46

Team 13.......................39 49

444...........................34 54

Tlte Clovers..................30 58

Gutter Busters..............30 58

Women's high game and series, Sandi Miller 248, 649; men's high game. Bill Oder 202, men's high series, Ken Sermons 537.

Pitt County Schools

Alternatives...................24 4

Fun Rollers....................19 9

F.M.S..........................16 12

Invaders........................14 4

Odd Balls 13 15

Pin Action 12 16

Mixed Pins....................9 19

Men's high game and series, Thomas Joyner^, 594; womens high game, Melva Pollard 169;

womens high series, Pam Con-gleton454

Sundav Bowlers

Lucky Pins :...........66 30

WOW.........................63 33

Aoheson's Buffet...........564 394

Beginners 56 40

Hangres 55 41

Une Lubbers 544 414

Dhring 514 444

DamnYankees...........464 494

Pads Young uns..........46 50

Question Marks............34 62

CTeam 32 64

Men's high game and series, James Higgs 217,603; women's high game, Sandra I'ssery 202; women s high series, Carole Savitt ^

; Sports Calendar

Editor 's Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

* Todays Sports

Baseball

*UNC-Asheville at East Carolina (1 p;m.)

* Monday's Sports

Basketball

Eastern Plains Conference Tour-rument at Ayden-Grifton .Northeastern Conference Tournament

Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

* Big East Tournament

James Madison at East Carolina ff:30p.m,)

*^051 Carolina women at James Madison (7; 30 pm,)

* fec Leagues

* AA Division

Empire Brushes vs, GUCO (WG 7p,m,)

Aldridge & Southerland vs, Honeycutrs (WG 8p,m.)

Wiim Dixie vs, Fielifcrest (WG - 9

^ StopShop vs, Achesons (WG -10 pm)

AAA Division 427 Auto vs. Grady White (ES - 7 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman #1 vs. Battlecats (ES-8p.m.)

Amerito^ vs. Collins & Aikman H2 (ES 9p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament

Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock Big East Tournament fec Leagues AAA Division Rec. & Parks vs. Pitt Memorial

*^)ckefe"vl Stingray (ES - 10 p.m.)

A Division Hooters vs. City Heat (ES - 7 p.m.)

Family Pratice vs. Collins & AikmanMlSG 7 p.m.)

^mone vs. Collins & Aikman #3 (ES-8p.m.)

Cooked Elks vs Perdue (SG - 8

**PCB vs. BarTenders (SG - 9 p.m.)

Lacrosse Brock at East Carolina club (7;30 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketball

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament

Coastal Conference Tournament

Perdue vs. Collins & Aikman i)3 (WG-8p.m.)

Cooke Elks vs. Collins & Aikman #t(ES-9p.m.)

Toiu'nament

Belt Conference Tournament

fec Leagues AA Division Empire Brushes vs. Wachovia (ES-7p.m.)

Aldriclge & Southerland vs. Overtons (58p.m.)

Achesons vs. Honeycutt's (ES - 9 p.m.)

AAA Division Ameritogs vs Grady White (WG

Batt^ats vs. Pitt Memorial (WG

CiSiins & Aikman #l vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (WG 9 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington women (2:30pm.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball Eastern Plains Copference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament

CoasUl Conference Tournament at Havelock Big East Tournament Tcibacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington fec Leagues AA Division StopShop vs. Fieldcrest (ES 7

** Winn Dixie vs. GUCO (ES - 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Rec & Parks vs. Stingray (WG -7 p.m.)

A Division

Family ftictice vs. City Heat

''saraoiK vs.*BarTenders (ES -10

p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at IncMpendent Nationals at South Carolian Tennb

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (^.m.)

Fridays Spoils BiAetball Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Ahoskie , ^

Coastal Conference at Havelock

S!f8'S9..iui,h

State Christian Playoffs Colonial Athletic Association Womens Tournament at James Madison

Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at

Wachovia vs. Overtons (ES 7

p.m.)

AAA Division 427 Auto vs. Rockers (ES - 9

p.m.)

A Division PCB vs. Hooters (ES - 8 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Independent Natinoals at South Carolina Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate

Saturday's Sports

SuteJ-AatOiapenftll State 4-A at Winston-Salem Basketball MACAA Tournament at Raleigh State Christian Playoffs Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Hampton, Va.

Colonial Athletic Association Women's Tournament at James Madison ^ ^

East Carolina Tumfependent Nationals at South Carolina Indoi^ TVftck East Carolina at TAC Champion-

nrt.n

Virginia at East Carolina -2(1

P" , .

Tennis

East Carolina women at Old Dominion (1p.m.)

East Carolian at Old Domimon (1

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate

Sundays Sports Basketball

Colonial Athletic Association

Tournament at Hampton, Va.

Colonial Athletic Association Womens Tournament at James Madison

Baseball

Virginia at &iM Carolina (1 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate

Catholic at l^sT^rolina club (l p.m.)

Rec Standings

Pee Wee Division

Cavaliers Terrmiins Blue Devils TarHeete Wo

Wil

^ ..Midget Division BlueDevils 8

Cavaliers 7

Terrapins 7

Pirates 6

Widfpack 3

Junior Dlvtehm WUdcaU 7

Tar Heels 6

Cavaliers 6

BlueDevils 3

WoUpack 1

Senior Division

Cavaliers Wolfpack Tar Heels WUdcats BlueDevils

ADivtahm

Hooters

CoU.&Aikam#4

qtyHeat

pjrm

Col. & Aikman HQ Family Pract.

Perdue

BarTenders

AA Divtehm Aldridge ASland Empire Brushes

GUCO Wachovia Bank Winn Dixie Sto^iiop Honeycutts Achesons

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Dlvtehm

Tar Heels..................4 4 0 9-17

Pirat......................6 1 4 4-15

Leading scorers: TH - Kevin Kirkland 13; P - Sean McKenna 6, Chris Ball 4.

Midget Division

WUdcats..................5 6 5 6-22

BlueDevils..............2 4 8 17-31

Josh Potter IS, Kevin Laneave 14.

Wolfpack.................5 6 8 6-26

Pirate....................7 6 10 7-29

Leading scorers: W - Will MacKenzie 16, Rob Barnes 4; P -Richie Grimsley 12, Brian Fields 9.

AA Division

GUCO..........................29 23-52

HoneycuttS..................20 29-49

Leading scorers; H - Jack WaU 20; GU - James HUliard IS, Ronnie Broadiel4.

AAA Division

Rec. & Parks................32 42-74

BatUecats....................25 42-67

Leading scorers: RP Bennie PUgreen 22, Tobias CYandoll 20; B Donald Howanl 29.

A Division

City Heat......................20 19-39

BarTeimrs..................14 1630

Leading scorers: BT John Holt 14, John Bmiihill 6; CH - Shelton Wardl2,WUlieReid8.

By Hie Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Palrtek DteisitB

W L T PIS GF GA 36 18 5 77 239 175 25 25 8

25 26 6

24 28 8

21 27 10

22 30 5 Adams DivisioB

Hartford 31 22 6 68 201 193

Montreal 29 24

Boston 28 26

23 29

:alo 21 31

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

26 25 8

25 26 7

23 31 22 29 21 27 10

Smytke Divisioo

38 16 5 81 279 202 34 24 32 22

24 27 18 35

MILWAUKEE BlffiWERS-Sj^-fielders, and AI Jones, pitcher, to

Detroit Minnesota Toronto Chicago St. Louis

Edmonton

203 188 61 220 201 54 19t 196 48 202 218

60 194 203 57 223 216 52 207 234 52 215 238 52 196 218

Vancouver

70 236 217 70 213 203 55 236 235 44 200 243

Fridays Games

Buffak)6,N.Y.Rangeis3 Detroite, Quebec 3 K^ton2

10n6!mcouver3 Satardays Games MontrealatN.Y.Islandas.7:06p.m. Cteci^at Hartfiird, 7:36 p.m. NewJersCTatPittMiirgh Bostonat Minnesota,8:35p.m.

Qubec at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. PUiadelphia at Los A^. I0:35p.m.

Edmonton at Wiimipeg. 3:35 p.m.

NY. Istenders at Neifjersey, 5:05 p.m. HartfordatBuffak)J:05p.m. Pittebu^atN.Y.anga%7;35p.m. Wasten^at Calgaiy, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 0:p.m.

Torontoat Vancouver, 10:06p.m.

New York

S II

Milwaukee 34 21

Midwest DMsIh

Dallas 19

Utah 30 2

Houston 34

Denver 31

SanAntonio 8 M

SiTmentn 17 35

Padlic Division

LA. Lakers PorUand GiddenState Seattle Phoenix LA. Clippers

L.A. IIV, VMftev^

Dallas 122, San Antonio 107 Washington 118, Utah 113 LAOippers 121. Denver 107

G^SU^H^I:Mp.m. UtahatHouston,8;30p.m. Bostonat San Antonio,8:30p.m. Milwaukee at Phoenix,9;30p.m.

ivc.n ivnn YANKEES-Signed Al Uiter and BUI Fulton, pitchere, to one-year contracts. Signed Mike Armstrong, pitcher, to a minor-

**T^^^NGERS-^tnrt ^ Brower, outfielder, and Billy Taylor, pitcher, to one-year contra-'-

uesvui BWMw

fielder; assii dianapolis of t tion.

Al INCWlliail, III*

ICU Shade to In-e American Associa-

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-An-

HOUSTON OILERS-Named Bob Young offensive line coach.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-RecaUed Randy Boyd, defenseman, and Dale Henry, left wing, from Springfield (U Uie Amencan Hockey League.

COLLEGE CHADRON STATE-Named Brad Smith head football coach.

CREIGHTON-Signed Tony Barone, mens basketball coach, toa

Dean aUUetic director.

MONMOUTH, N.J.-Suspended Remond Palmer, basketball guard.

Milwaukeeat

disciplinary problems.

SALE GOOD FEBRUARY 22ND THRU 24TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

The Baja

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Less Mfr's Rebate.....25

Less Crazy Buck.......16

Mfr's rebate good

on 5 or 12 quart purchases only.

:RAM oil filters

A Fram Oil Filter with your oil change is the best insurance you can buy for your engine.

$1.00 OFF MB limit 2

ALL OTHERS Snaopv Fax Card Holders ...SI .99

MOTORCRAFT TUNE-UP KITS

Contains all the important electrical tune-up parts-pomt set, condenser, grease and rotor.

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First Hickory Shad

Jimmy Edwards of Grifton displays the one-pound ten-ounce hickory shad he caught Feb. 14 in the afternoon at Pitchkettle Creek, east of Grifton. The prize fish, the first shad of the season entered in the Grifton Shad Festival Hickory Shad Fishing Contest, was taken on a No. 1 Reflecto spoon. (See Column, B-13)

BEDLINER SALE

ROL HEAD SETS

Contains all gaskets for a valve grinding |0b...

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Values to 29.99 REBUILT DOMESTIC 99 ALTERNATORS

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3 Crazy Buck valid lor 1301 thirty days after data of validation.

4 Osiy Buck accaptad tor purcbaia of marchandiM only.

5 Crazy Buck cannot b used on mmi data at received.

6. Crazy Buck mutt ha/a itora receipt or transaction number of pravioui purchase attached to be valid.

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

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752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL WPM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

STOKI MOUHS MAY VAHY 1)1 I'l NDINCj (IN I OCAI KIN AND I IMI 01 Yl AH

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straight Talk, Good Values & Sattsfactkml

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Perk-up Your Pickup or Van at Western Auto and Save

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HOURSi

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Graenvllle, N.C. Phone 355-2341 *> '

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

Service Available Evenings A Saturdays

0.'|2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._S^^nday, February 2^,1987Greenville Christiari Boys, Girls Advance To Finals

Greenville Christian Academys boys and girls basketball team both made it to the finals of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament Friday night, but the boys had to fight through an overtime to doit.

Trinitys boys slipped past Wilson Christian, 59-51, in an extra period, while the girls downed Falls Road, 60-37.

The finals of the tournament were scheduled for Saturday. Falls Road faced Friendship in the girls consolation game, while Wilson and Bethel battled in the boys consolation. GCAs girls faced Wilson for the title, while the boys went against Friendship in the championship game.

In the boys game, Wilson led 15-14 after one period, but Greenville came back with a 16-9 edge in the second frame. That left the Knights in the lead, 30-24, at intermission.

In the third quarter, however, Wilson rallied, 16-9, and inched back out front, 40-39. It remained close the

rest of the way, with Wilson scoring with five seconds showing for a 4947 lead.

Paul Hollingsworth dribbled down court for the Knights and hit a 22-footer at the horn to knot it at 49-49 and force the overtime.

points while Deborah Bailev had 14 101

and Candy Evans' had 13 for Falls Road.

Greenvilles boys are now 154 while the girls are 13-1.

GCA then took the lead and got the ball back, spreading it out ana forc

ing Wilson to foul.

We started out flat, Coach Dale Thatcher said, but our defense brought us back and gave us a chance to win it.

Girls Game F.ULSROAD(37)

Wood30-16. Hedgepeth 00-00, Barnhill 1 (M) 2. Evans 61-313, Smilev 01-21, Foster 0 0-0 0, Coffey 0 0^ 0, Bunn o' 1-21, Drufe 0 0-2 0, Hudson 00-00, Thompson 00-00, Perry 0

0-00, Bailey 7 0-014. Totals 17 3-10 37. GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (60)

Johnston 5 8-918, Tripp 2 2-4 6, Stevens 2

1-2 5, Cherry 3 1-4 7, Huggins 2 3-4 7, Faulkner 2 2-2 6, Boyd 2 0-1 Oiosman 0 00

Robin House poured in 32 points to lead the win for GCA while Paul Hollingsworth added 16. Joel Attoe led Wilson with 11 while Woody Rowe and Timothy Deans each had 10.

GCAs girls had little trouble in their win, powering out to a 22-6 lead in the first period. They extended that to 33-17 in the second period and took a 51-29 lead into the last quarter. GCA outscored Falls Road, 9-8, in that quarter. i

Sandy Johnston led GCA with 18

0. Locklear 13-75, Spivey 00-00, Swindell 0 2-2 2. Totals 19 22-35 60.

Falls Road......................6 11 12

Greenville.....................22 11 18

837

Boys Game

WILSON (51)

Rowe 5 0-110. Attoe 4 3-6 11, T. Deans 4 2-2 10. Denton 2 5-6 9. L. Scott 4 l-l 9, M. Deans 0 0-0 0. D. Scott 10-0 2. Totals 2011-18 51.

GREENVILLE (59)

Parker 1 2-4 4. Hollingsworth 7 2-3 16, Coltrain 10-1 2, Holloman 2 1-4 5, House 14 4-5 32. May 00-00, Huggins 00-00, Joyner 0 04)0 Totals 259-1759.

Wilson....................15 9 16 7 451

Greenville..............14 16 9 10 1059

Trinity Girls Get 2-Game Sweep Of Hilltop Christian

Trinity Christian School swept a frc

pair of girls basketball games from visiting Hilltop Christian Friday night.

Trinity won the opening game, 31-19, then took the second meeting, 32-24.

In the opener. Trinity held only a 9-8 lead after one period, but extended that to 16-12 at halftime. In the third period, the Lady Tiger lead grew to 25-16. Trinity then outscored Hilltop, 6-3, in the final period.

Jennifer Alexander led Trinity with 17 points in the game. No one scored in double figures for Hilltop.

In the second game. Trinity eased out to a 7-6 lead after one period, then

upped that to 13-9 at the half. Trinity scored 12 points in the third while holding Hilltop to just seven. That made it 25-16 as the final quarter got underway. In that period. Hilltop outhitTnnity,8-7.

Alexander again led Trinity with 12 while Becky Stocks had 10. Corinne Powell had 10 for Trinity.

Trinitys girls are now 3-10 on the year and were to travel to Raleigh with the boys team to face Raleigh on Saturday.

TRINITY (31)

Stocks 13-7 5, Harris 15-7 7, Godwin 0 04) 0. Bell 1 0-0 2. Alexander 7 3-6 17, Mizell 0 0-0 0, Gillin 0 04) 0, Whelihan 00-00, Everett 0 04) 0, Roebuck 0 04) 0, Griffin 0 (H) 0 Totals 1011-2031.

Hilltop...............................8 4 4 3-19

Trinity...............................9 7 9 6-31

HILLTOP (24)

Second Game

Powell 3 4-810, Avenr i o-o 2, Regegar 0 04) 0. Farthing 0 04) 0, Fields 0 2-2 2, E^son

JV Game: Trinity 52, Hilltop31. Fir

!^irst Game HILLTOP (19)

Powell 1 04 2, Renegar 0 04) 0, Fields 0 04) 0, Farthing 3 0-16, Avery 10-12. Bevan 41-29 Totals 91-819

2 0-1 4, Bevan 2 2-3 6, Williams 0 0-1 0. Totals 8 8-15 24.

TRINITY (32)

Stocks 5 0-2 10, Harris 2 0-2 4, Godwin 2 0-3 4, Bell 104) 2, Alexander 5 2-412, Mizell 0 04) 0, Gillin 0 04) 0, Whelihan 0 0-1 0. Everett 0 0-10. Roebuck 0 04) 0, Griffin 0 0-0 0. Totals 152-1332.

Hilltop..............................6 3 7 8-24

Trinity..............................7 6 12 7-32

Last Year's Champs Continue To Crumble As Season Wears On

By DICK JOYCE AP Basketball Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Amos Black arrives at Freedom Hall early for the Louisville-Florida State game. He has a good seat behind the basket and admires the cheerleaders doing their pregame routines.

Thisll be better than the game, the crusty old-timer said. This is the worst team Denny Crums ever had.

Louisville, however, wins the Wednesday night game in a rout, 87-71, giving Black an early start home to Har-rodsburg.

Like Black, fans in this basketball-happy state expect big things from Louisvilles team lose some tough nonconference games early in the season and then close with a rush.

Who can blame them? Its the Coach Crum method. The Cardinals have been in the NCAA Final Four six times, including four of the last seven years, and were champions in 1980 and 1986.

Last season, the Cards won 21 of their last 22 games for a 32-7 record.

But winning consecutive national titles is unheard of these days; the last team to do it was UCLA in 1973.

And the ways things have been going for Louisville, even Crum admits that winning anotW title would take a major miracle. With the Cards 16-11 record, hed settle for a berth in the NCAA playoffs.

I told everyone before the season that we were an overrated team," Crum said. In the preseason polls, Louisville was second behind North Carolina but hasnt been rated since the early weeks.

We dont have any players as good as Milt Wagner, Jeff Hall and Billy Thompson. If you lose three-fifths of your team to graduation, and replace them with freshmen who arent as good, how can you be as good?

The downfall began at the start, when Louisville lost all three games in the Great Alaska Shootout.

Dont worry, was the cry, Crum will have them ready come March.

But Louisvilles chances of an NCAA berth arent even certain at this stage.

Its obvious what ails Louisville is the backcourt, where

Crum has tried six combinations involving 10 different players in attempting to replace Wagner and Hall. One of the them, sophomore Kevin Walls, quit the team after being relegated to the bench.

Crum has repeatedly chastised his players for not at one point said in exasperation, I dont

hustling and know what todo next.

In last Mondays win over Southern Mississippi, junior Herb Crook dribbled out the clock in regulation blay with the score tied, thinking Louisville was leading. The Cards managed to win in overtime, 85-84.

Pervis Ellison, the 6-foot-9 freshman hero of Louisvilles NCAA triumph over Duke last season, was a preseason All-American but he didnt get a single vote rom the same people selecting the nations top five players at midseason.

He doesnt have a strong supporting cast around him, Crum said, and he has to learn to work harder without the ball.

Ellison, whose intensity has been questioned by the media, isnt talking to the press.

Ellison (15.3), forwards Crook (15.7) and Tony Kimbro (11.5) and backup forward Mark McSwain (8.4) provide almost all of Louisvilles offense. The current guards, freshman Keith Williams and senior Chris West earned their starting jobs because of defense. They average 3.6 points between them.

Teams double and triple team Ellison and Crook, Crums said, because his squad lacks outside shooters.

There have been some embarrassing lopsided losses for Louisville - 85-51 to rival Kentucky, 99-72 to Syracuse and 64-48 to Memphis State at home.

The Valentine's Day loss to Syracuse ended Louisvilles longest winning streak this season four games.

Its been a frustrating season for everyone, said Kimbro, a 6-7 sophomore who played at guard this season. But were capable of winning again. Itll take a lot of hard work and a lot of luck.

Crook, who scored a career-high 29 points against Florida State, said, Its been kind of frustrating. Early this season we didnt have the right attitudes .

BASKETBALL 1987

lEAST CAROLINA vs. JAMES MADISON

Monday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

The Pirates close out the regular season with a Colonial Athletic Association contest against James Madison. Leading the Dukes attack is 6-5 senior forward John Newman, a Greensboro native. This game will mark the last scheduled performance by the Pure Gold Dancers and your last chance this season to win a Peugeot 505 STX, courtesy of joe Cullipher Chrysler Peugeot. Dont miss out on all of the excitement of Pirate basketball Colonial Style! (Call 757-6500 for your Colonial Basketball Tournament tickets today.)

Support the Pirates! Call 757-6500 for Tickets!

}

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The DaHy Reflector, Greerv'Hr n

Is.' ^ jar/22,1987 g-l 3

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Something to Do After Hunting f Ends and Before Fishing Begins

Sportsmen who are a little depressed because hunting season is over and its ;! not quite time for fishing might try hunting with a camera while the weather is ; still cool and the mo^uitoes arent out.

If you enjoy hunting just for the sake of bagging an animal, then hunting with a camera may not be for you. But if you like hunting because of the j pleasure you get from watching wildlife or just plain being outside, then hun-, ting with a camera is as much fun (and as challenging) as hunting with a gun.

The months of February and March are an ideal time of the year to take pic- tures of wildlife in eastern North Carolina. Many of the animals hunted earl

^ in the year are still in the area. And the mosquitoes and snakes arent out yet. If youre interested in waterfowl pictures, aucks, geese and swans are still

: wintering in parts of the stateprobably where you hunted them during the waterfowl season.

^ If y(Hi do decide to go on a hunting trip with your camera, pretend youre " hunting with a gun. If you want pictures of ducks, for example, take decoys

and a call, wear camouflage clothing and leave as early in the morning as you would on a regular hunting trip.

Just as the purpose of hunting with a gun is to attract animals as close to you - as possible, the purpose of a camera hunt is the same. The closer the subject a is, the better the pictureunless youre photographing silhouettes against at- tractive backgrounds.

? Hunting with a camera has several benefits. First, the animals arent quite as wary because they havent been shot at in a while. Second, because youre not scaring the animals away by loud gun shots, you are more apt to attract them closer to you.

! Some of the easiest aiiimals to photograph are squirrels, doves and swans * because they are the least wary. Ducks, geese, quail, turkeys, deer and rab- bits are more challenging. All make pretty framed enlargements, which are better to look at and display when you todt them.

Some of the best places to go hunting with a camera are refuges and parks ; because they are easily accessible and usually have an abundance of wildlife.

' than two hours away from Greenville are Mattamuskeet and Pungo na* t tional wildlife refuges, 'ooth wintering grounds for thousands of ducks, geese and swans. Deer, quail and rabbits are also plentiful and can be spotted on oc-: casion. Late afternoon or early morning are the best times to see these i animals, but its fun to spend an entire day at either place picnicking or * sightseeing.

i Closer to Greenville is River Park North, a 359-acre nature park with five I ponds located off Mumford Road. This park also offers plenty of opportunities ; for wildlife photographs.

Wherever you go, remember to be quiet and be quick (animals wont pose for you), and keep in mind that an animal usually sees you or senses your presence before you are aware of it.

1987 Dixie Deer Classic

.* The Wake County Wildlife Club has announced that the 7th annual Dixie Deer Classic will be held March 13 and 14 in the Jim Graham Building at the i N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

" The classic, an ongoing search for the finest white-tailed deer trophies taken i in North Carolina and the Southeast, will feature more than 100 commercial ' exhibitors of deer hunting gear and equipment. On display will be firearms, I archery gear, tree stands, camouflage clothing, guides and outfitters, vehi-jcles and taxidermists.

Guests for the events include Dick Idol of North American WhitetaiT i magazine; Ben Rogers Lee, noted Southern deer hunter; Dr. James Kroll, a I whitetail researcher, author and deer hunter from Stephan F. Austin Univer-sity in Texas, and Tink Nathan of Tinks 69.

t Admission is $7 at the gate. For more information, call 781-9490 or write Dix-: ie Deer Classic, c/o Wake County Wildlife Club, P.O. Box 12202, Raleigh, N.C. : 27605.

it in the ards of

First Hickory Shad Caught Seventeen years after winning the prize for the largest fish cai first Grifton Shad Festival Hickory Shad Fishing Contest, Jimmy ; Grifton caught another prize-winner on Feb. 14.

, Fishing at Pitchkettle Creek east of Grifton, Edwards hooked the first shad of the season, entitling him to a trophy to be awarded after the Shad Festival parade April 4.

Edwards fish weighed in at one pound ten ounces and was caught about 2 p.m. on a No. 1 Reflecto spoon.

Edwards said the fish was not destined for mounting on his wall, but that he and his fishing companion Ricky Barrow planned to clean and cook it immediately. Althou^ some say shad is too full of tiny bones to eat, Edwards disagrees.

I He said theyre good to eat in spite of the bones if cut into thin slices and deep fried in very hot fat.

The secret of cooking the bones so you can eat them is to be sure the fat is hot enough before you drop the fish in, Edwards said. When you think the ^ease is hot enough, drop in a teaspoon of vinegar. If the vinegar crystallizes, its hot enough to cook the fish.

Edwards said he enjoys catching hickory shad because they put up a real fight. Hickory shad is a poor mans tarpon; for those of us who cant afford the big bucks for tarpon, we just go out on little Contentnea Creek and catch a trophy fish here.

Trophies will also be awarded to the adult and child under 12 who enter the largest shad. Entries must be caught on hook and line and entered and weighed at the Sport Shop in Grifton.

(See picture, B-10)

Festival Sites Moved

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The site for the fencing competition at U.S. Olympic Festi-val-87 has been moved to Carmichael Auditorium at the Universi-

voUeyball from July 18-23. it will be both convenient and h

I less expensive to move fencing in on July 24-26.

of North Carolina, officials say. npetition was originally to be held at Fetzers Gym on the UNC

The competition was originally

campus. The dates of the fencing competition remain the same - July 24-26, which follows the volleyball competition at Carmichael Auditorium July 18-23.

The move was made to reduce the costs of staging the competition, said Bob McBee, N.C. Amateur Sports director of

N.C. Amateur Sports, the local organizing committee for U.S. Olympic Festival-87, also announced that daily times for the basketball competition July 18-22 at UNCs Dean E. Smith Center have been changed from 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The gold medal games on July 22 will begin at 6 p.m., as previously announced.

rations. Car-

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U.S. Olympic Festival-87 will be held July 13-26 in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary and Greensboro.

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Tribe Tops Aurora

BELHAVEN Chocowinitys boys basketball team, seeded fifth in the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament, pulled off a minor upset Friday night, downing number four Aurora, 63-48.

Chocowinity will now face Belhaven, the top seeded team in the field on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Washington High School.

In other action in the tournament, Belhaven downed Bath 67-48, while Columbia topped Creswell, 83-61, and North Edgecombe took Mat-tamuskeet, 73-49.

Chocowinity put the game away in the first quarter of play, rolling up a 19-7 lead over the Trojans. The Indians came back with a 16-11 advantage in the second period, running their lead out to 35-18 at intermission.

Both teams pushed in 12 in the third quarter, leaving Chocowinity up 47-30 going into the final period. Aurora edged the Tribe in that, 18-17, to no avail.

Deryl Moore led Chocowinity with 22 points while Greg Heg^e added 12 and Martin Abdullah hid 11. Byron Hill led all scorers with 28 for Aurora.

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (63)

D. Moore 8 6-8 22, Heggie 6 (M) 12, Abdullah 51-111, Garrett 41-4 9, German 10-0 2, W. Haywood 2 0-0 4, Tyson 0 1-1 1, Howard 1 (H)2, A. HaywoodOO-00, GuionO 04) 0, B. Moore 0 04) 0, Crawford 0 04) 0. Totals 27 9-14 63.

AURORA (48)

HiU 12 4-6 28, Miner 31-2 7, Stilley 31-3 7, Smith 2 04) 4, Moore 10-12, Coffey 0 04) 0, Minor 0 04) 0. Totals 21 6-12 48.

Chocowinity.................19 16 12 1763

Aurora..........................7 11 12 1848

Pam Pack Gets Sweep

WASHINGTON - Washington High School swept past East Carteret in a pair of Coastal Conference basketball games Friday night, win-

Pam Pack downed the Mariners, 67-59, in the boys game and took a 36-35 win in the girls contest.

Washingtons boys completed the regular season with a 4-8 Coastal mark and a 6-16 overall record. They will be seeded fifth in the conference tournament which starts Monday.

The Lady Pam Pack, 7-5 in the conference and 13-7 overall, ended up in a tie for third place and was to face a Saturday draw to determine its pairing.

East Carteret held only a 19-18 lead after the first period of the boys game, but the Pack to(^ control in the second frame. Outscoring the Mariners, 17-11, Washington gained a 33-30 halftime advantage.

East came back with a 15-11 edge in the third period to cut the lead to iust one, 46^5, at the third quarters horn. But Washington outscored the Mariners down the stretch, 21-14, to pull out the win.

Frankie Warren led Washington with 27 points while Ryan Dixon added 17 and Franz Holscher had 10. East Carteret was led by Jack Garrison with 24 and Michael Hucks and Billy Ellison with 11 each.

East Carterets girls also led after one period, 12-11. But Washington outhit the Lady Mariners, 94, in the second period and gained a 20-16 halftime lead.

In the third period. East cut the lead back to 32-29, and came back to have a chance to win at the end.

With 25 seconds left, SheUey Lewis made two free throws to close the Pam Pack lead to 36-35. After a time out, the Mariners worked the ball for a shot, not hearing their coachs call for another time out before the horn, and a last second shot try bounced off the win, preserving the win for Washington.

Tonya Holley led Washington with 12 while Lewis had 14 and Kim Oden had 13 for the Mariners.

Washingtons boys will face East Carteret on Monday in Havelock in the first round of the Coastal tournament. Game time is 8 p.m. The Washington girls will play Monday at either 6:30 or 5 p.m., depending on the outcome of the draw, facing either North Lenoir or East Carteret.

Girls Game ..EAST CARTERET (35)

Oden 3 7-913, Robinson 0 0-10, Johnson 2 04) 4, Ellison 2 04) 4, Lewis 4 6-7 14, Willis 0 04)0. Totals 11 13-17 35.

WASHINGTON (36)

T. Holley 5 2-4 12, Davis 3 2-2 8, V. Reddick 0 04) 0, Y. Odin 104) 2, Conner 2 0-2 4, Occhipinti 0 04) 0, A. Holley 3 2-3 8, Grice 0 04) 0. S. Reddick 104) 2. Totals IS 6-1136.

East Carteret.... Washington.........

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Boys Game

BoysGa EAST CARTERET (59)

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Carter 0 04) 0, Walker 0 04) 0, Sin^etary 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0, Hucks 5 MII. Reid 3 3-3 9, Garrison 11 2-6 24, Graham 2 04) 4, Ellison 35-811. Totals 2411-18 59. WASHINGTON (67) ,

Moore 0 04) 0, Warren 9 9-16 27, Lodge 3 1-2 7, Holscher 3 4-4 10, Dixon 6 5-8 17, Hodges 104) 2, Daniels 2 04) 4, Langley 0 04)

0, Mack004)0 Totals 24 19-3067.

East Carteret...............19 II 15 1459

Washington..................18 17 it 21-417

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Sunday, February 22,1987 ^i5 Global All-Day Securities Trading Finds Snags

By STAN HINDEN

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Potholes are developing on the road to expanded int^na-tional securities markets offering 24-hour trading.

A variety of conflicts and problems affecting global trading surfaced last wedt when the Securities and Exchange Commission invited officials of U.S. and foreign stock exchanges and investment firms to discuss obstacles to

By BILL SING

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Carl McWade thought he was making a fool-proof investment a year ago when he bought a mutual fund investing in bonds backed by the Government National Mortgage Association, known as Ginnie Mae. After all, McWade thought, the U.S. government was standing behind the bonds.

But his delight turned to anger about seven months later when he cashed in the fund and discovered that he had lost about 3 percent of his original investment. Although the government protected against default on the bonds, it did not protect against rising interest rates cutting the value of the bonds.

I feel like I got burned, McWade, a retired Seal Beach, Calif., advertis-j executive, said. The advertising

stabfe price.'

The confusion of McWade and ttiousands of investors like him illustrates that the unprecedented mutual fund boom of the past four years has not come without some mishaps and controversies.

Lured by the funds convenience and hoping to capitalize on their spectacular returns, investors plow-eo four times more money into stock, bond and income mutual funds last year than was put into them during the entire decade of the 1970s. (Money-market funds, while also mutual funds, generally are treated separately from stock, bond and income mutual funds.) Responding to this insatiable appetite, mutual fund companies are creating funds at the rate of one a day, while cranking out new services and products unheard of a decade ago.

But industry officials although

led you to believe it was a pretty blei

pleased with the rush of new investors into funds say that thousands of investors harbor widespread confusion and misunderstanding about mutual funds. Surveys show that investors are bewildered by the increased complexity and variety of funds and are often not aware of the risks of mutual fund investing. Many expect current high yields and returns to continue and could be shocked and disappointed if those profits turn to losses,^ as is highly possible.

Meanwhile, the industry boom -and its mad scramble to lure even more investors - has led to some excesses and questionable practices that, some critics say, could mar the industrys generally positive reputation and invite increased government regulation.

While some marketing and sales pitches have improved in recent years, many fund companies still use misleading, questionable or overly zealous promotional tactics, critics charge. Many newly created funds are risky and have unproven track records, they add. Some fund companies also inflate yields through risky practices not readily apparent to investors. And manv fund companies are excessively boosting fees and sales charges raising profits at the expense of investors effective returns, critics contend.

The overly hyped promotion of some funds is going to olow up in the face of the mutual fund industry, said William E. Donoghue, publisher of Donoghues Moneyletter, a mutual-fund newsletter based in Holliston, Mass.

Eventually, some experts fear, a shakeout in the fund industry could ensue if the stock market dives sharply or if interest rates rise significantly.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

U.S. institutional investors, in particular, asked the SEC to make it easier for foreign companies to do business with them by loosening the complex regulations that define who can sell securities here privately and under what circumstances.

The SEC is preparing a report for Congress on the massive growth of international securities markets.

Comments at the day-long discussion centered on these questions;

- How to protect U.S. investors here and abroad under rules and practices that may be outdated in an era of around-the-clock trading and a proliferation of financial products. Its a cumbersome process to protect U.S. investors overseas, said Neal S. Garonzik, managing director, Morgan Stanley & Co.

- How to develop a flexible set of international-trading guidelines for sophisticated U.S. and foreign institutional investors who may not need all the protections designed for small investors. Institutional investor Peter C. Clapman of TIAA-College Retirement Equities Fund complained that it was costing us millions not to be able to participate in certain forms of overseas investment.

- How to get foreign governments to cooperate in sharing information needed for investigative activities - especially the identity of customers. SEC Chairman John S. R. Shad said the way to deal with any secrecy havens was the same way you did with the pirates of Tripoli. You quarantine them and dont give them access to markets.

- How to organize efficient international mechanisms for settling cross-border trades after they are made. Settlement problems, said Robert Meyjes of Citicorp Investment Bank, London, represent the single largest constraint m making the whole global equity business a smooth one.

U.S. laws require those who sell stock to the public to register with the SEC and provide full disclosure about what they are selling. But the rules get much more complicated when the game moves to the international arena.

U.S. firms who want to tap overseas securities markets can do so without registration and full disclosure. But they must avoid selling the securities to U.S. citizens and must not allow the securities to flow back into this country. Those requirements can cause problems for U.S. firms selling abroad. And foreign issuers also may have problems selling securities in this country.

One major international problem area is the so-called private placement essentially securities sold privately. Private placements have become a multi-billion-dollar market. For instance, a new issue may be sold to an insurance company and does not have to be registered if it is purchased for investment, rather than resale. But those securities often turn up later in the secondary market.

Some of the difficult international questions that concern the SEC were voiced in a recent speech by Linda C. Quinn, director of the SECs corporation finance division. She asked, Can you have a private placement of securities in the U.S. as part of a public offshore offering? Can you sell unregistered securities offshore, and to whom and when can you resell securities sold abroad back into the U.S.?

Quinn suggested that the process for offering securities, including private placements, should be eased for institutional investors while the traditional protections offered to retail investors are retained.

Meanwhile, two simmering home-grown controversies were revealed at the hearing.

One involved the year-old effort by the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange to win SEC approval for new rules for listing foreign companies on their markets. Currently, foreign companies must meet the same standards involving shareholder-vdting ri^ts, the election of directors, quorum requirements and quarterly reporting as U.S. companies.

The exchanges want to modify their rules to consider overseas business

Mutual Fund Boom Creates Confusion

customs and practices when deciding on a foreign companys arolicatkm.

Robert J. Bimbaum, president of me NYSE, and Kenneth R. Leibler, president of the Amex, suggested that the SEC move ahead on their applications for the foreign-listing^nges.

Shad responded that a decision on the proposal had been deferred until the commission considers a larger and mmre ccmtroversial issue. Called the one share, one vote issue, it deals with whether companies should be permitted to have more than one class of stock with unequal voting rights.

Bimbaum, discussing the matter after the hearing, expressed impatience with the SECs pace on the foreign-listing question and said Shad is the prime mover to hold it hostage to the one share, one vote (issue).

Bimbaum added, I have a lot of respect for the SEC, he said, txit the world is moving fast. U.S. exchanges are facing fierce competition from London and Tokyo, he said. These countries are trying to figure out how to steal business in the U.S.

Leibler commented later that while he could see the SECs reason for connecting the two issues, he hoped that the SEC would not hold up the foreign-listing decision until the final settlement of the one share, one vote question, which is expected to be drawn out.

These stocks will be traded. The question is whether theyll be traded on our markets or in London, he said.

The other controversy involves the electronic link forged last year between the London Stock Exchange and the U.S. over-the-counter market operated by the National Association of Securities Dealers, called Nasdaq.

At the round-table meeting, James M. Davin, managii^ director of First Boston Corp. and a NASD official, complained that the SEC had been holding

up an expansion <d the overseas link because (tf a Nasdaq dispute with an in-fmrmation vendor.

Under a year-old pilot ix)gram, Nasdaq has been sending London price quotations (m 300 U.S. stocks of interest to overseas invest^ while London has been sending Nasdaq quotes on 300 European stocks. While the exchanges share expenses, they do not charge each other for the information.

The London quotes appear on 3,000 Nasdaq trader-level terminals while the U.S. quotes a^r on 8,000 general-use terminals in England.

Since the be^^ng, Nasdaq has been seeking SEC approval for a two-year study period so it could expand the number of listings and experiment with allowing traders to execute buy and sell orders across the Atlantic by computer rather than by telephone.

However, the effort has been bogged down for a year. The SEC initially gave Nasdaq only six months to try its new system and then two renewals of only three months each. The current period runs out April 3.

The delay is the result of an objection the SEC received from Instinet, a vendor of market information, which complained that the Nasdaq quotation systein put Instinet at a serious competitive disadvantage.

Instinet complained, in essence, tluit the London Stock Exchange was getting its information free, while Instinet would have to pay to get the same information. Instinet suggested that they should get the information free.

Frank Wilson, executive vice president for legal affairs, said he held recent talks with Instinet officials. Were trying to work something out, he said. Wilson declii^ to predict the outcome of the negotiations.

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B.<|0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. F^niary 22.1987

Corporate America Restructures: Is It Better?

1^ have gobbled up competitors. And in depressed industes such

By JAMES F.PELTZ II AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Corporate America is in an upl^val.

Companies of every stripe are undertaking major structural changes almost daily and together are producing deep changes in the landscape of U.S. industi^.

The process is known as restructuring, the shuffling of biUions of dollars worth of assets through mergers and acquisitions, sales of subsidiaries, layoffs of workers, plant closings and consolidations, writeoffs of money-losing operations, heavy borrowing and stock Imybacks.

As restructuring rages, so too does the debate over whether the overhauls are beneficial.

Proponents applaud restructuring for streamlining companies and making them more competitive with foreiw rivals. They say it improves efficiency, shakes complacent executives and often shifts underutilized assets from un-wieldly conglomerates into the hands of smaller, more productive managements.

I dont believe its a negative for the economy, said Kenneth Bodenstein, senior vice president of the investment research firm Duff & Phelps. Youd have to bet your money that the small entrepreneurial structure operates more efficiently than the big corporate structure.

Supporters say the stock markets early-1987 rally shows investors believe the restructuring wave, although painful, is producing leaner companies able to reap profits even in times of economic sluggishness.

Critics, however, say too many companies are restructuring simply to thwart unwelcome takeover bids and thereby save the jobs of top managers or to satisfy Wall Streets preoccupation with short-term improvement in profits at the expense of long-term progress.

This trend is detrimental to American indust^ regard to its ability to compete internationally, said Dbrman L. who lost his job as chairman of Natomas Co. when it was acquired in 1983 by Diamond Shamrock Corp. Ironically, Diamond Shamrock has now proposed its own drastic restructuring in an effort to thwart a takeover bid led by Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr.

Commons and others note many companies are financing their restructurings by taking on huge debts. The critics warn that could choke the businesses when the next recession hits and limit their ability to confront foreign competition.

Concern over worker layoffs and transfers also keeps building.

A1 Rappaport, a merger specialist with Northwestern Universitys Kellogg School of Management, says he worries about what the displacement of people, in sometimes very awkward ways, is going to do to future efficiency from having employees that dont have much loyalty to their jobs.

Yet neither the debate nor restructuring itself is new. Indeed, some people have long viewed restructuring as inherent in U.S. ectmomic development.

One such theorist was Joseph A. Schumpeter, the late Harvard University economist, who termed restructuring the process of creative destruction and an essential fact of capitalism.

From 1915 to 1929, a wave of consolidation produced oligopolies, in which a

Corporate Mergers

Deals valued at $ I million or more

. 80 81 82 83 84 85 86*

^Preli/ninary, through Dec 18

80 81 82 83 84 85 86* Source: Mergers A Acqimtions

AP/Pai Lyons

American Hoechst Will Buy Celanese

WASHINGTON (AP) - American Hoechst Corp. will acquire Celanese Corp., but has promised to sell off a variety of assets to alleviate antitrust concerns raised by the government, the Federal Trade Commission announced Friday.

The commission had complained that the purchase would substantially reduce competition in the production of polyester fiber in the United States,

The agency said that it has now agreed to the takeover, since American Hoechst has signed a consent agreement promising to sell off certain assets and businesses.

Under the consent agreement, American Hoechst agreed to divest a package of either Celaneses or its own polyester textile fiber assets. The Celanese assets include manufacturing plants in Florence, S.C., Fayetteville, N.C., and Salisbury, N.C., and research and development facilities in Charlotte, N.C.

Th Hoechst package comprises its polyester textile fioer assets, in-

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Corporate

America

gobbled up competitors. And in depressed industoes such *neW. companies to(^ nug^ writeoffs to reflect ttw slumping value of their holdm^ The result has been the greatest overhauling of cor^rate Amenw m w jgKt-war era, said Irwin L. Kellner, chief economist of Manufacturers

In the mwr area alone, 12,250 companies or corporate divisions valt^ at nearly half a trillion dollars changed hands over the past four yeare, up trom 8,570 deals valued at ^13 billion from 1980 through 1983, according to Mergers & Acquisitions magazine.

few large companies came to dominate such industries as steel, oil and the railroad. Another such period occurred from the mid-1950s to 1970, when companies with unrelated businesses formed such conglomerates as Textron Inc. and Litton Industries Inc.

Several factors led to the current restructuring boom: weak economic growth, poor earnings, increased foreign competition, overcapacity, disinflation, deregulation, tax changes, takeover attempts and the acknowledgment that some past acquisitions simply failed.

In the 1960s the conglomerate wave was to buy helter-skelter; it didnt have to make sense in terms of synergism or efficiency, it was to achieve growth, said Jerome E. Hass, finance professor at Cornell Universitys Johnson Graduate School of Management.

By the early 1980s, however, it was clear that size or market share alone did not guarantee success.

The high inflation that each year had helped propel earnings, and often hide mistakes, vanished. Large concerns found that ttieir bloated bureaucracies and costs prevented them from reacting quickly to foreign rivals. The increase in obal competition left many industries, such as steel, with excess capacity.

Many companies concluded that mergers for the sake of putting things together really didnt make a lot of sense, Hass said.

Some companies that had gone on acquisition binges, such as Gulf & Western Inc. and ITT Corp., decided to shed dozens of units to refocus their operations.

For other companies, however, restructuring means pursuing new businesses while abandoning products once synonymous with their names. Singer no longer makes sewing machines; American Can sold its packaging business.

' Still others in recently deregulated industries, such as Texas Air Corp.,

ine IU111UIB |iruuui:i t ic^uiu P

abwt a third from 1985, the consulting firm Anspach Gross Portal In^ While the long-term efffect of this activity might be clouded, there are some

SoK^alled corporate raiders and other investors often benefit, since res^-turingsespecially those done in response to the raiders takeover thi^ts frequently lift stock prices at least over the short run. The investment firms arranging the deals also profit. , ..u- -..iw.

Tliere also are clear losers. Thousands of workers have lost their jow or been forced to move because of mergers, plant closings and other cost-cutting

Its a reflection of what has transpired in industry over tte last five years, where companies have had to let some of their paternalistic ways go by in order to remain competitive, said John F. Johnson, president of Lamalie Associates, an executive recruiting firm.

However, Cornells Hass said some restructurings might improve worker loyalty, at least among those who keep their jobs.

TTus sort of activity, while it may be disturbing, also should be reassimng (to workers) because it would be better if those assets were in the hands of

(See FIRMS, B-22)

eluding its production plant in Spar-tanbui^,S.C.

American Hoechst agreed to make the sales within one year.

The companies also signed a hold separate agreement, under which the Celanese polyester textile fiber assets must be operated independently until the divestitures are made.

A trade commission complaint, made public Friday, charged that the acquisition, as originally proposed, would have substantially lessened competition in the production of polyester textile fiber in the United States.

The acquisition would have greatly increased concentration and si^icantly enhanced the likelihood of collusion among the remaining firms in the industiy, the complaint alleged.

American Hoechst, based in Somerville, N.J., is a wholly owned subsidiary of Hoechst A.G. of Fraidifurt, West Germany. The parent company is also named in the case. Celanese is based ih New York City.IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

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B.-f3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G._Sunday, February 22,1987

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days \

'IV

Dow Jonts Av#ra9

High: 2,260.12 Low; 2,220.89 Close: 2,235.24 Charge; -8.85

2250

2225

2200

2175

2150

January

+ 2125 2100 2075 2050 2025 2000 1975 1950 1925 1900 1875

Reagan Wants Fuel Guides Nixed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans proposal to end federal auto fuel economy requirements will save American jobs and help hold down sticker prices, say two automakers whove had trouble V meeting the standards in past years.

Both Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. welcomed the. news that Reagan wants to repeal fuel efficiency standards.

But Chrysler Corp. and several private groups claimed the administration is out to kill what has been one of the nations most successful energy-saving programs.

A conservation-conscious Congress in 1975 enacted the fuel economy standards to reduce oil consumption, requiring all automakers to meet overall mileage standards or pay fines. The standard for 1986,1987, and 1988 models require each automakers car fleet to average 26 miles per gallon.

The massive competitiveness

package unveiled Thursday by Reagan would end the program on grounds the requirements place American automobile manufacturers at a competitive disadvantage and produce economic distortions.

Transportation Department spokesman Bob Marx said the rules already have served their purpose, with the carmakers fuel economy performance doubling since 1975. Market demand for fuel-efficient cars will ensure that the pattern continues, he said.

GM and Ford, which both have had trouble meeting the standards, have threatened over the years to curtail production of larger cars, which would force them to lay off workers, if the requirements were not relaxed.

GM spokesman Bill Noack said Friday the fuel economy standards have put U.S. manufacturers in a straightjacket by favoring Japanese carmakers that specialize in building small cars.

Ford issued a statement Friday that said leaving the fuel economy standards in place would result in higher vehicle prices and restricted consumer choices.

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Investors Confident Inflation Will Hold

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As Wall Streets bull market keeps rolling, American investors seem more confident about the inflation outlook than they have been for a long, long time.

To be sure, there have been some early signs lately that the consumer price index could well show a bigger increase in 1987 than its rise of less

In 1987, however, it is unlikely that the U.S. economy will overcome a depressed farm industry, a depressed oil industry, and grow so fast that inflation becomes a threat to the financial markets.

It is even possible that the U.S. wilt succeed in j^ucing real economic growth witn low inflation.

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than 2 percent last year. Ther^

ed goods rose 0.6 percent in January, reflMtu^ an upturn in the price of )lav

a 1986

oil. Falling oil prices had large part in keeping numbers down.

Nevertheless, few cries of alarm are being raisied these days about any return to the kind of inflation that afflicted the economy in the 1970s and early 1980s.

Inflatirm is an important issue fOT investors, said John Dessauer in the latest issue of his advisory letter Dessauers Journal. A sudden rebound in inflation rates would be negative not just for bonds but for stocks as well.

However, Dessauer argues, the

m the U.S. remains well below my present estimate of 3.5 percent.

Until recently, he says, manufacturers have been Um^ on costs but slow to cut their selling prices. Tlwy have been fighting to preserve profit margins.

In the initial phase of a better competitive environment and an improved economy, business will enjqy rising sales. Because costs have been controlled and profit margins improved, (NTofits (m new sales will be enormous, he said.

Business will not have to raise consumer prices to enjoy substantial (ains in profits. Consumer prices, at east for a while, can be expected to lag behind producer prices even as economic growth increases.

Stock traders lately appear to have shared that upbeat view. Thanks largely to a record-setting rise to a new high on Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials'climbed 51.89 to 2,235.24 in the past week.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained 3.26 to 162.82, and the market value index at the American Stock Exchange was up 1.65 at 317.90.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 190.83 million shares a day, against 173.74 million the week before.

In one sense its not especially remarkable that stock traders are feeling positive about inflation prospects at the moment. Thanks to the markets runaway rise, they are feeling positive about almost everything.

The general presumption is that the market is telling us something, said Eric Miller at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Inc. All news has been treated as good news.

Weve seen the usual run of emotions, from fear to greed and then on to hysteria, said Edward Nicoski at Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood Inc. But we suspect theres more to come. Some skeptics say the bulls on inflation are overlooking the implications of the dollars decline in foreign exchange, which makes imports more expensive in this country and leaves room for price increases by domestic producers who compete with imports.

On that point, Dessauer maintains, all the evidence so far indicates that the U.S. economy is still so weak that it needs the stimulus of a lower dollar.

Over the long term, he concedes, efforts to stimulate the U.S. economy could prove too successful. We may eventually drive the infla

tion rate so high that tight money and rising interest rates will be required.

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Business Notes

Division VP Named

Sherry Ball Edwards has been promoted to vice president of the newly created personal lines division of Fickling Insurance Associates in Greenville, according to Kurt Fickl-

iclding said Ms. Edwards has been associated with the agency since 1975, previously serving as manager of personal lines. She is completing the accredited advisor of insurance program sponsored by the American Institute of Property and Liability Underwriters.

Ms. Edwards and her husband, Billy, have three children and reside in Greenville.

SHERRY BALL EDWARDS

G-W Staff Changes

Edgar Bryan, vice president of administration at Grady-White Boats, has announced that Thomas Buckman has joined the firm as purchasing agent and Ronald Pinkston has been promoted to crew chief of the stockroom.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Buckman received his masters degree from East Carolina University in 1984. He was previously a buyer for National Spinning Co. of Washington, N.C.

Buckman will be responsible for buying raw materials used in the manufacture of Grady-White boats.

A native of Rowan County, Pinkston joined Grady-White in 1978. As stockroom crew chief, he will be responsible for all incoming merchandise for the firm, Bryan said.

Grady-White builds fiberglass sportfishing boats at its Greenville plant.

GRt Designation

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors has announced that Nancy Dudley has received her GRI designation as a aduate of the Realtors Institute.

The realtor designation is earned after completion of three weeks of courses at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HU involving market values, fmancing, the realtors code of ethics, and other matters pertaining to client service.

Ms. Dudley, who has been associated with Aldridge & Southerland for three years, produced three million in real estate sales in 1986, the firm said.

Plant

Fined

WILMINGTON (AP) - A poultry processing plant in Duplin County has been fined $40,000 by a state board that contends the companys wastewater discharges violated environmental regulations.

The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission assessed the fine against House of Raeford Farms Inc., which operates a chicken-processing plant at Rose HUl.

The company has 30 days to either pay the fine or request an administrative hearing to contest it. Marvin Johnson, president of House of Raeford, said the company plans to appeal the fine.

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Jane and Whit Brown of Action Advertising Inc., 300 E. Arlington Blvd., were among the more than 10,000 persons attending the 1987 Winter SA/Showcase of Specialty Advertising Association International recently in Dallas.

Over 1,850 booths were utUized to display many of the more than 15,000 types of articles which are available for use as advertising specialties.

The showcase offered registrants exposure to the products, education sessions, and awards and recognition for manufacturing exceUence by supplier firms.

National Office

BUI Cox, chairman of the board of Cox TraUers Inc. of Grifton, was recently elected secretary of the National Marine Manufacturers Association during the trade groups national conference in Kauai, Hawaii.

Cox was previously treasurer of the Nationaf Association of Marine Products & Services, one of three partner associations which comprise theNMMA.

Cox, who lives with his wife, Jean, in GreenviUe, holds a bachelors degree from North Carolina State University. He is a member of the board of directors of St. James United Methodist Church.

Cox Trailers began in 1900 as a manufacturer of farm equipment and entered the marine business in 1952.

New Staff Member Fielderest Promotions

w.c. Flake, division vice president of carpet yam manufacturing for Fieldcrest-Cannon, has announced the promotion of Luby M. Skinner to general manager of Greenville Yarn Manufacturing and James N. Vincent to plant manager of Karastan Spinning Mill.

Skinner has been with Fieldcrest-Cannon since 1954 and previously was plant manager of the Karastan Spinning Mill. He graduated from Uie Darden School of Business summer executive program at the University of Virginia.

Skinner and his wife, Donna, reside at 125 Harrell St. in Greenville.

Vincent, who has been with the company since 1%1, was previously plant manager of Krastan Worsten Plant. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and attended the management development program at North Carolina State Universitys School of Textiles.

Vincent and his wife, Margaret, reside at 428 Pittman Drive in Greenville.

BILL COX

Operations Manager

The American Red Cross Blood Services, Tidewater Region, has announced that Sarah Pisoni has been named manager of blood collection operations for the Greenville location.

The agency said Mrs. Pisoni will be responsible for coordinating blood-mobile collection activities in the 18-county service area, along with the apheresis unit located in the East Carolina University Medical School.

Service Honors

Two Greenville employees of Carolina Teleohone received emblems from the company this month in recognition of 30 years of service.

Carolina Telephone said Sam Stafford, a storeroom supply worker in the distribution department, was honored for 30 years of service, while Valerie Banks, a commercial clerk in the commercial department, was recognized for five years of service.

A native of Greenville, Stafford and his wife, Helen, reside in Greenville. He has five children and attends the Service Chapel Church.

A Beaufort County native, Mrs. Banks and her husband, Claude, have one daughter and live on Route 4, Greenville. They attend Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

David K. Brese, professional engineer, has joined the staff of General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., with responsibilities in the areas of estimating,, installation, and design-build projects.

Brese majored in mechanical engineering at the University of Iowa, graduating in 1%2 with a scholarship from the National Association of Plumbing and Heating Contractors. He was previously employed with United Construction Technologies in Syracuse, N.Y.

Brese is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers.

He and his wife, Carol, will reside at 306 Hastings Court.

PNB Assistant VP

Planters National Bank has announced the election of Bruce R. White to assistant vice president in PNBs retail credit department in Greenville.

White joined Planters in 1981 as an adjustor in the Greenville office and was promoted to assistant cashier in 1984. He serves as manager of retail credit in Greenville.

A Roanoke Rapids native. White received his bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He is married to the former Catherine Morris of Roanoke Rapids and they have two children.

Planters has 59 offices in 26 North Carolina communities.

Dealership Opens

Greenville headquartered Bob Barbour Inc. has announced the opening of its newest dealerhip. Bob Barbour Honda, at 2806 N. Roan St., Johnson City, Tenn.

Barbour said the business is the first Honda dealership to be opened in the Johnson City area.

Barbours Greenville dealerships include Honda, BMW, .Volvo, AMC-Jeep-Renault and a combined used car and leasing operation. Barbour also owns ana operates a Honda dealership in Morehead City and a Toyota dealership in Havelock.

Barbour said the company is in the process of opening an Acura dealership in Asheville.

Administrative Post

James A. Hackney III, president of Hackney Industries Inc. of Washington, N.C., has announced that Judy H. Tice, a 16-year employee of the company, has been promoted to serve as administrative assistant to the president.

Hackney said Ms. Tice had served as executive secretary to the senior vice president of the firm, Ray R. Bergevin. She has been succeeded in that post bv Carlene J. Kincaid, who was moved from the Hckney & Sons Division.

Both Ms. Tice and Mrs. Kincaid are Martin County natives.

Ms. Tice graduated from Williamston Hi^ School and attended Pitt Community College and Beaufort Community College. She joined the Hackney firm in 1970 as a receptionist.

Cash Registers

& Computers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Wouldnt it Be Great.

(Salter Path, N.C....batween Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle) To Own An Oceanfront Condominium or Penthouse At The Beach!

SmmmWb^

All-Season Resort!!!

3 Oceanfront Pools Lighted Tennis Courts Conveniently Located Elevators

First 2 Phases Sold Out!

Racquetball Courts Indoor Heated Pool Exercise Room

Last and Final Phase Now Being Offered I

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-Febniary 22nd at Crabtree Valley Mall

WIMEKWINK

Furnished Models Open Dallyl Vacation Rentals Avallabloi"

Marketing and Sales by: McNeill Realty A Construction

P.O.Box 100 Salter Path, NC 28575

Driggs with the firm in its Raleigh office as an associate.

Driggs will assist clients in mergers, acauisitions, divestitutes and general business brokerage, and will also market other financial and marketing consultant services, according to the firm.

Driggs has an undergraduate ^hnical degree and a masters degree in business administration-marketing from Case Western Reserve University.

Harris, a financial and marketing consulting firm, has offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

New Sales Agent

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors has announced the association of Beverly Queen as a sales agent specializing in residential sales.

Mrs. Queen has been the executive officer for the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors for the past two years. Previously, she has bwn a manager of the Book Bam, a local store marketing coordinator for McDonalds, ana coordinator of the first Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Mrs. Queen is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is married to Dr. William H. Queen, director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources-East Carolina University. They have three children.

Figures Improved

Vermpnt American Corp. reported increased sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and the fiscal year ended Dec. 31.

The company said net fourth quarter sales were $66,177,000 com-rred with $57,060,000 a year earlier. Net income was $4,142,000 compared with a net loss of $2,047,000 in 1985.

Net sales for the year were $255,427,000 compared with $230,118,000 in 1985. Net income was $13,548,000 compared to $4,662,000 a year earlier.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

Figures Were Down

J. Craighill Redwine, president and chief executive officer of Interstate Securities, announced that for the first quarter ended Dec. 31 the company earned $817,752 on revenues of $25.5 million, compared with revenues of $26 million and earnings of $1.5 million a year earlier.

Redwine said that the Interstate board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share, payable March 6 to shareholders of record on Feb. 13.

Interstate has an office in Greenville.

WALLACE^

Tele-CoMMwileiliem, Ik. Mmu TaltpiMM SanicH

ww m MivlCW

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

Now Authorlaod Sales A Service Dealers For Savin A Hill

Qeneral Electric Mobile Telepiione Servlcet

WillioWallac,Jr.

PreaMent

Oraenvllie, N.C. (919)757-3990

INCOME TAX SERVICE

PERSONALIZED

PROFESSIONAL

PROMPT SERVICE

PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

Vee-lay Accountiiig Services

Valerie McCloud (919) 355-5903

6 CortMit Street (Clevewood Sutxllvtsion) Winterville. NC

Universal Life-9.75% Interest IRA-8.25% Interest Hospitalizstlon Disability Income Group Pension - 401(K)

JAMES N. VINCENT

Associate Named

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of J. Dean

lifeVof

VIRGINIA

2192 S. Evans StrMt, Graanvillo, N.C.

355-6156

Pamela Keel

Home: 752-0300 BusitMSS: 752-0300

The Best Place Is Home

HOME FEDERAL has been serving Eastern North Carolina for eighty years. We are proud to be a part of this community and strive to provide efficient, dependable, and courteous service to our customers.

Our loan officers are eager to help answer any questions concerning your home financing needs. They will help devise a plan suitable for you.

Take advantage of todays low interest rates. See

us for your:

Home Mortgage Loan

Home Equity Loan

Home Improvement Loan

Consumer Loan

Home Equity Line of Credit

A HOM FCDCIUL SAVMGS

M|M AMD LOAN ASSOCUnOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

c/f ^xaditL on of rStxuLct, iLnct 1 go6

Downtown Greenville............758-3421

Arlington Boulevard..............756-2772

ESEE

B-20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, FebruaiV22.1987

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected

Sales

PE hds High Lew Last Oig.

^R 13J714 61to S7H 58h+ ARX ,71t 1J 4W 12?k 121 127

ASA 2a 32S* 41' 39'i 407+ '4

P 2.72 10 10488 31'4 30' 31' ^bs .84 36 20S24U63HS91 61 +II4 ^t 2.64 11 24960 06614 41'4 66H+47 ffcd s .80 394 8S34 u48' 4S 47'4+21 AskAlr .14 1 9230 U277 23H 27'4+3H A^ .80 17 24000 u38l4 371 37H AcoSfd 1.28 18 x1677 48 4514 471i.+2i

Ateint 1856 14I4 14 15 -1H

A 6Pw 2.92 12 3543 47 451 4614+14

Alj^l 1.80b 14 20621 47'4 44J 47 +2'4 AlllsCh 4925 314 3 3'^- '4

Akoa 1.20 18663 451 427 43I4-1

^x 15595 UI8I 17' 17'^- '

AmHes 13512 29 27'/i 281 + '

AmAgr 6426 1' 7 7-

ABtja 2.08 17 13440 52' 50'4 52'4 + 2l4 AmCan 2.90 14 414O u105 10014 103i+3' ACan 2.10 22 8401 u95'4 90' 94 +4'4 AEI^ 2.26 11 17918 30'4 29 30'+ I4

AmExp 1.44 1336098 711i. 68' 69'+ 7 AFaml s .22 13 7874 14' 15' 15'- ' AHome 3.34 17 18270 86H 831 861+31 AmrtC S 5 12 14241 91'4 8614 91'4+4 AlnGrs .25 22 22811 u75l 68I 74>/:+6'4 AmMot 27410 31 3' 3'- '

AmStd 1 60 9 3474 U497 467 4914+3 AmStor .84 16 2546 42? 61 41'+ '4

ATAT 1.20 111 106993 24 23' 231-'4 Ametek 11 1494 32' 31' 31'-s

Amoco 3.M 25 18103 751 71' 73 -1' AMP .80 32 10579 u50'4 47 48 -1

Anactnp 61 5085 6' 5I4 6'-1

Anchor 1.48 44 1473 28' 27i< 2714- ' Anheus .48 20 24503 u341 331 33'+! Anthny s .44 98 121 12'4 I2i- '

ArchD s. 10b 13 21978 19' 181 19'4+ 1

Armco 10908 u38 8'-4 81

ArmWI S .84 16 4046 U417 381 40'4+ '4

faarco 5803 20'4 I8I 20 +m

AshlOil 1.80 12 2737 u64l4 42'4 44'4 + 1' AtlRich 4 20 19780 70 47 67'-ll

AtlasCp 103 171 16' 171+ I,

Auoat .40 43 2287 21H 19' 20'+ '.4 AVMCs .50 15 322 u39 3614 381.+2

Avery .74 21 1443 53 51' 52'+ '

Avnet .50 54 10154 36' 35 35'- i

Avi 2 14x1331531' 30' M'+1 Aydin 19 354 31' 301 30'- 1

BkrIntI .58e 13 8915 17 15H 151.-1'.

BallyMf .20 24 6353 201 19' 191-> BaltGE 1.80 109154 331 32 32H-ig

BncOne .84 12 9342 27 251 24i+1

BkNY s 1.68 8 1682 41' 40 41 +1.

BnkAm 41475 127 11' 12'- I4

Bausch .78 19 4329 49' 461. 471 + ' BaxtTr .44 13 42755 U241 241. 251

Becor .20 23821 14' 131 14 + '

vjBeker 5224 15 14 1 1J32-532

BelHwl .42 15 1939 461 43' 45'+2l BellAtl U.60 13 18817 73? 691. 737+3' BellSou 3.04 12 26390 61' 59' 60'+ 1 BISwwi 1112 41' 40 40'+ '

BenfCp 2 5324 641. 591. 63H+31

BengtB 14O8 5 4' 5 + '.

BestPd .24 6886 9 8H 81- i

BethStI 22242 91 81 8'+ H

Bavrlys .20 22 37241 18' I41 18 +1'. BlackD 40 42 14414 211. 20' 201.+ ' BIkHR 1.48 25 1878 54 51' 52?+ 1.

Boeing 1.40 12 37250 53' 50'. 53'+2i BolseC 1.90 23 7349 79' 75' 75i-l' Boise pfC3.50 1574 U67' 441. 64i + 1'

Borden sl.12 19 6969 u58' 561. 57'+ 1 BoroWa 1 18 25475 421i 40 421.+21

BosEd s 1.78 11 2683 271. 26' 27'- H BristM 2.80 24 20560 u103'97' 100 +21 BritPt 2.44e 14 10721 47? 4' 44':- ' Brnswk .60 17 6023 u44i 41'. 43'+2i Burlind 1.64 22 5853 u48 45'. 45'.

BrINth 2 17 13930 48' 65 68i+21

CBS 3 21 X4026 u144' 155' 155'-3' CIGNA 2.60 10 13024 651. 61' 65i+4 CNW 12 1890 27'j 26' 27'+ ' CPC S 1.24 21 10046 48' 45' 47'+21 CRSS .34 15 63 14' 14 16'- '

CSX 1.14 13 x19452 34' 331 34' Caesar 14 10294 u23' 21 23'+!'.

CRLkg .40 4927 23' 21' 23'+1.

CamSp 1.44 10 5114 621 60' 62 +11. CapCits .20 29 2571 U337 318 320 -2'

Caring g .48 253 u12 101. 12 +1'

CarPw 2.74 10 12391 391 39 391- s,

^rtHw 1.22 35 2475 557, 54' 547- 1 CasfICk 17 3251 22? 221 22'- ' Caferp .50 60 12734 48? 461i 44'- ' Celans 14 1860 246 243' 245 +11

CenfE n 2.54 8 28014 23' 23' 23'- ' CenSoW 2.28 10 8408 36i 341. 361 + 1. CnIIPS 1.68 13 2289 26i. 24 24'- '

CenfrCp 44 5804 51 41. 5'

Crt leed .90 13 860 u38' 37' 38 + ' Chmpin .64 18 20743 39' 37 37'+ i

Chamto 2884 12' 11' 12'.+ ' vjChrtC 1610 4 31. 3'

viChlwt 121 13-32 11 32 1

Chase 2.16 6 15203 411. 39 40'-rlit

Chevrn 2.40 23 41089 52 48 48i-2'a

ChrisC S 30 1840 20' 19' 20

Chryss 1.40 5 23445 491 471 49'+!' CirclKs .28 16 6823 141 14' 14'+ ' CirCtys 04 33 2792 u39 34' 38'+2'

Cificrp 2.44 8 27321 59 55 58'+ 3'

ClarkE 3512 25 24 24'.- '

Cloro 1.52 17 2722 417 591. 61 +1 Coastal 40 38 2471 U48' 46 48 + 2'.

CocaCI si 12 22 44975 u457 431 45'+!' Colea 60 3435 111 11' 111- 'b ColoPal 1.36 19 14172 471 46' 461. + ' Coltn 20 3477 14 13' 13'-'

ColGas 3.18 23 9264 491. 48i. 49'+ H CmbEn 1 26 3455 u40' 38' 39H+ ' Comdre 13540 u14' 13'. 13'+ H

CmwE 3 8 32621 37' 36' 37',-rii.

Comsaf 1.20 3343 33' 31' 33'. + !'.

ConsEd 2.96 11 lOOSO 46' 45': 45H- 1. CnsNGsl.50 18 4964 38' 37': 38 -' CnStors 41 9474 17' 15' 141.+ ' ConsPw 24 8267 ul8' 17 17'+ 1.

Contel 1.88 11 10234 321. 31' 32'+!'. CntlCp 2.60 7 9847 541 SOH 531+2 aOafa 10625 30' 291 291.- ij

Cooper 1.60 18 7004 u56l. 53' 55H+2'.

CornGl 1 40 16 8696 59' 56' 58 +1

CrwnCk 17 668 128'-. 125'. 127 + '

CumEn 2.20 2530 u81' 79 81'+2'.

CurtW 1.40 13 128 u59 57 59 + 2'

- D-D -

DPL 2 9 3340 28 27'. 271- '.

DanaCp 1.36 24 6418 41i 40 40H+1.

OataGn 122 8648 381. 35' 35'-1' Oaycg .40 52 3713 u34' 33 34'+1'

DaytHd .92 16 37955 45' 39' 44'+ 4'

Deere .25 13769 31'. 28 29i+ '

DeltaAr 1 37 13219 u67' 431. 45 + '

DetEd 1.68 7 1066; 18' I8H 181.+ 1

DiamS .40 25082 14 14' 14H- '

Digital s 24 28421 u1571. 1511. I53't21b Disney .32 27 21043 u60 571. 59 + '

DomRs 2.94 II 14784 47 44' 441.- 1

DowCh 2 20 35752 u77H 72'. 75' + 3'j

DowJns 44 28 4597 u55 501 531+ 3'

Dresr .40 215 12571 u28' 25' 251. + v,

duPont 3.20 16 30831 ul05'98i. 100'.+ 1H

DukeP 2.68 12 4382 481 46' 48'.+ '

DuqLt 1 20 8 6750 I4'< 131. 14'.+ '.

- E-E -

ERC 18 630 13 13'. 13' EastGF l.M 14 1242 30 29'. 29'- '

EKodk 2.52 48 48100 u81' 79'. 80 +l'i

Eaton 1,40 20 2457 1)851. 82 841.+ 1'

Echlin .50 20 11461 24' 22' 23'i+ >

EmrsEI 2.88 19 15608 u106' 102' 106 +3' Enron 2.48 220 7712 46H 451. 46'+ i

Ensrch .80b 124 4439 u21l. 20' 21 -'.

Ethyls .38 18 14875 u25'. 23 25 +1

Exxon 3.60 II 48398 831 OQi 81H+H

- F-F -

FMC 20 4223 331 314^ 334.- 1, FPL Gp 2 04 12 23494 33' 32' 331. + h Fairchd 20 12 2860 12' 111. IIH-' Fairld 1583 6 d 51 5

Fedors 20b 18 2011 SH 8 8 -

FedNM .32 19 24727 481 44 47+ '

FedDSt 2.68 16 7256 941 87 94'+ 71

FInCpA 4 10286 8' 8' 8?. + i> FnSBar 4 646 I41 14 Ui. ' Flrtn 1 1719l95u37s 33H 35+2i|

FtBkSs I 50l0 24l85u34i. 29': 34 +41 FCwHd 24 6128 26' 23': 24'-1'. FsfChIc 1 50 7 5377 33'. 32'. 33 + ' FIntste 2 66 8 4479 58' 55H 571.+ 11. FstPa 342 7534 u 101 10 10'.

FWach 1 20 12 1400 43' 42 42+'

FleelEn .52 19 1682 X 29 29'+ '

FIghtSf . 19 1550 25' 231 241.+ H

FlaPrg 2 40 11 4009 42' 41' 41'+ '.

FlwGen 53 1879 61. 6' 6I

Fluor 40 11574 161 151 15+ ':

FordMs260 6 53173u80' 76' 77+ll. FrplMc 2e 56 7214 22' 21 21'-!.

- 6-6-

GAF I 10 X 7544 U45 411 45 +2' GTE S 2 44 12 22432 42' 4l'i 42'

Gannett s.*2 28 19309 u491i 441. 47'+ 2':

GnCorp I U 13 6833 771. 75ii 77HH1

GnDyn I 4783 761. 73' 761.+3H

GenEl 2 52 18 64273 ul03i 100'. 101 -2'

MARKET IN BRIEF

N Y S E issues Consokdated Tradmg Friday, Feb. 20 Volunte Shares 207,593,320

NYSE Index 162.82

F0.06

S4P Contp 285.48

-0.09

Dow Jones Ind 2,235.24

-8.85

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOW XMES 30 INOUSTRlAtS

Feb. 16-20

E22E3 E2E3 E3ESE21

mm im

I II II II I

531. 39 Sears.

40 261 Texaco .

161 1151. IBM.......

1031. 701 GenEl.,..

59' 351. HewlPk.,

281. 18' Ahmns s....................................................5,966,900 261 231. 26i+ 214

36 10'. ICN...........................................................5,654,300 221 151. 17 -51

80' 451. FordMs.....................................................5,317,300 80' 76' 77?+ 11.

70' 351. PiedAv................................................,.,...4,910,900 70' 64' 70'+11

85 51' Exxon.......................................................4,839,800 83H 801 811+ 1

81' 49' EKodk.......................................................4,810,000 81' 79'. 80 + 1'.

45' 281 CocaCI s.......................... 4,697,500 45'* 43H 45'+ 1'*

351 231 PepsiC s....................................................4,606,800 33' 31' 331.-1- 2'

35' 111 Compaq.......................................................4,391,400 351 291 X - 1'

591 37 saiomn......................................................4,383,500 41' Ml. M- 2

26' 151 BaxlTr /...............................................4,275,500 26'* 241. 25?

281 14' USX..........................................................4,275,300 24' 23' 24'+

18' 9' BnkAm.................... 4,147,500 12? 11'* 12'- 1.

GnHous .24 29 341 11' ii 11'+H Gninst .25 53 9594 u27'. 25? 261 + 1 GnMill sl.28 X 8294 U5I 49' 491i-l' GMot 5e 9 41451 781 751 761. + 1. GM E .52 18 15176 37 37 37i- 1

GPU 86029 26 251 251.+ 1

GnSignI l.M X 2337 53' M' 501.-2

Gensco 1808 u 5 41 41.+1

GaPac 1 21 13654 47 45' 47 +1' GerbPd 1 32 24 x4969 45'. 43'. 44+1' GibrFn 22e 4 16276 121 11'/. 12H+1'* Gillets 1.36 21 20861 63' 58? 6016 + 114 GIdNug 89 6312 11' 10' 101-

Gdrich 1 56 118 4268 541. 51' 54'+21 Goodyr 1.60 14 28183 u54'. 53' 55 +1'. Gould 13277 X' 191 191,- '

Grace 2.M 18 10356 56' 54? 541. + '6

GtAtPc .40 13 4490 uX' X' '.+ '

GiNNk 1.72 27 5214 89',. 851. 871. + 2

GtWFin 1.x 10 13008 u56i 52 56'.+4'

Greyh 1.32 9 3412 341 35' 35V- '.

Grumn 1 13 4414 u30l4 291 X'+ '

GlfWst 1.x 21 8334 u77 74 76 +2

GIfSfUt 5 8888 9': 9'. 9'.

- H-H-

Halbtn I 17094 33 311. 311+ '/.

Harind .84 25 931 551 53 53+^+ i,i

HrpRwe .60 15 111 X': X' 23+1.

Harris .88 X7777 391 XH 39'. + !

Hecks 14X5 8'd5' 4i-1i

HeclaM 3904 13'. 12' 13'*+ ':

Heiimn ,52a 15 2052 Mi. 27' M'6+ 1.

Heim 12113612 U48' 46 48 +1?

Herculs 1 76 16 8084 u63' 60' 63'.+2i

Hrshy s ,54 X 4170 271 M + 1

HewlPk .X 26 60134 u59' 501. 511.-4' Holiday 1910570 791. 771. 79ltll Holidywi 17064 ul5 14' I5'+1 HollyS 1 22 171 106 104' I04V-1' Hmslke X 58 5288 Ml 26'. Mi+ 14 Honwell 2 1X62 71' 66I 701.+31

HCA ,72 17 9725 351. 34 34i+ '

Hotllns 2 2X7 u24' 221 X*+1'

Houslntl.86 10 4261 56' 54'. 55'-' Houind 2.H 10 17364 M 36H M +1 HughTI 08 6879 13'. 12'. 12'- 1

Human 76 58 129X 23' 211. X +1'.

- I-I -

1C Ind s N X779 U301. X' X'+ ' IRT s 1.28a 16 348u201 19' 19'.-'. ITTCp I 18n774 u44' 411. 42 + ' lUInt .60 2760 17' 161 16'

IdahoP 1.H 13 2660 27 251. 24'-1.

IdealB 23X 21 2' 2'+ '.

IllPowr 2.64 8 12167 X' X X'+ 1. ITW .72 21 1X8 U64' 63 44'+3'.

ImpCh 2.81e 17 8352 u86 83 84'+3'

ImplCp 5 12840 17' 15 17'+1'. INtO .X X18454 14' 14' 15'+ H IngerR 2.60 14 2441 uX' 77' 771.-1 InldStl Mj 3758 24'. 251 26'+ '

Intrfst X89 41. 41 4'- '.

Intlks 1X17 6Xu44l. 43' 44 + ' IBM 4 40 18 77059 1X1. 134'. 139H+5' IntFlav 1.24 21 6491 U49' 461 48'+2ig IntMin 1 6753 35 U' 34'+ '.

IntPapr 2 40 16 20314 U971. X'. X'.+ '

Ipalco si 52a 14 1671 27 26'. 261.

- J-J -

JRiver s .40 X 113X u4l'. M Mi-I'* Jewlcrs 4 94 111. II'. 111.+ I JohnJn l.40 46 MX5u88': 82'. 84'+1'* Jostns .48 24 3882 24'. X' X'+1' JoyMfg l.35e 468 Ml. M' MV- ',

JoyM wd X Ml dM'. M'.- '*

- KK

Kmart 1 48 25 41244 u59' 53' 59 +51. KaisrAI .15j 5688 I8I 141 14'- *4

Kaneb 1388 2 21 21- '

KanGE I34I7 8M2 24' 23' 23+ ' KanPLt 3X II 1322 57 56 56'-!'

Katyin 448 15' 14' 15'- i

KaufBs HIS 2874 Xl. 22' 22V-I' Kellog 1.08 25 4262 62 59' 61i+3

KerrMc 1.10 5659 32 31 311- 7^

KimbCI 2 88 19 4575u1I3 108' 110'+2 KnghtRd 1 23 4531 56i 53' 55i+1' Kopers M 17 2553 341 341. 351* 1. Kraft 1 72 199X6 57' 55'j 54*-' Kroger si 05 40 10522 Ml 32' 321. + '

- L-L -

vjLTV 245 2'. 2 2'

LearPt 2447 61. 51. 6-1.

LeaRnI 5.48 X IM X' 191* 19'*- '. LeeEnt .60 23 564 X 27 M'.- 1. Lehmn2.66e 1248 17 16'. 161. + '.

Lilly s 2 X 15523 uW. 87' W't2'i LincNtI 2.16a 8 3154 511. 48' 51 +11. Litton M 3442 85 82'. 84i+2'

Lxkhd 1 8 11794 541 52' 531.- 4,

Loews I 12 MI46 U731 49 72'+31.

LnStar I X 5 2255 35'. 341 35',+ s LILCo 5 7636 11' II II'-' LaLand 1 X 3618 351 334, 35'.+ 11 LaPac ,80b X 16042 M* 34H 34 -21 LuckyS 6 7299 X' MH fflli+ '. Lukens 48a II 1254 191. 18'* I91.+ '

- M-M -

MCA 68 X 10645 431 41'. 411-' MDU s 1.42 13 497 25H 24 251 + 1 Macmil 72 23 494Iu571i 551. 57 +1'. vjManvl 1 8994 31 1' 21+ 1 MAPCO 1 17 1951 62' 591 41'+l' MarMid 2.04 8 431 541. 53 541.+ 1'*

Mariots .16 24 15045 36 34' 34'+2 MarlM 1 12 7168 44i. 44'. 451+ 1 MaKOS .36 24 14525 36' 341 35'+1' Maxam 689 11'. 101 10* + '* MayDS Si 04 19 I79M U47 44 47 +21.

Maytag 1.60a 21 8X7 u57'. 52' 551.+31. McDerll.H 6 11983 26'. IS M'*+H McDnl s ,64 X 29938 74 X'* 75 +4'*

McOnD 2.32 1245M 791. 751. 791 12'* McGrH 1.68 24 10315 u741. 66'* 72'+4 McKes si M 17 8868 U371 35 371. + 21

Mead 1 X 19 4731 69'. 67'. 67'+ 1 AOellon 2,74 9 IW4 551. 531 55H+1'* Melvill 1.76 166197 691 65'. 69'/+4 Merest 1.50 15 579 IM'y 109 113'*+1'* Merck s2X 313X71 u1511W 149'+ 10 MerLyn H 10 26707 u461. 441 45'*-' MIdSUt 7 26875 16 15' 16 1 '*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the X most active stxks trading for more than 81:

High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.

111 41. Navistr.....................................................12,9M,400 714 6H 71.+ 1'*

27'* 21 AT4T.......................................................10,6,300 24 X'* XV- %

...9,340,000 531. 47' 53+ 51. ...8,2X,200 35' M'* 34?*- 1 ...7,705,900 1391. 134'4 I39H+ 5'* ...6,427,300 1031. 100'. 101 - 2'.

. 6,013,400 59' 5014 511.- 4'

MWE s 1.48 14 624 X* X'* XV- 1 MAAM 3.72 19 24267 1M1 IX' IX' + Ig MlnPL Sl.66 11 2745 X' X 291- '* Mobil 2.X 13XX7 45 421. 43 -I'/.

AAohkDt 1174 2Hdll4 2V AAonsan 2.60 14x15774811 76'* 77'*+ ' AAonPw 2.68 11 109X X' 371. X'/*- 1. AAorgn s 1.36 10 283X u48'* 441. 47'*+2i Morton .76 16 4624 45' 43'* 44'*+11 AAotorla .44 31 24170 u501. 47' 47'-1'

NCR 1 18 16206 U621. 61 62'+11

NLIndn 2887 6? 6'* 61

NWA MX1M71u74 691. X?+? Nalco 1.x X 7595 331 X M?*-'* NatDist 2.x X 4116 U4114 571 60'*+214 NatFGs 2,M 12 318 42 41 41H+ 1*

Nil .X X80 15?. 14'* 14V- V NtSemi X248U15V 14'* 15 Navistr I29M6 714 6V 7V+1'* NevPw Sl.44 12 1X1 21 20V 20V-V

NEngEI 2 104912 XV 31' 31V-V NwmtM 144 4461 u80 74V 79V+3V NiaMP 2.06 6 18345 17' 17'* 17'*- '* NorfkSo 360 12 10361 XV 93'* XV+3 Norteks ,10 4 3715 16 15 16 +1

NAPhil 1 181813 U 42V 42V- '* NoestUt 1.76 9 12956 27V 26'* 26V+ '* NIndPS 2X11 12V 11V 11V- V NoStPs 1.x 11 13504 35V M'* M'*-1V Nortrp 1.x S0 13167 46V 44'* 44'- V Norton 2 2089 uX 46V 47V+1V

Norwst IN 12 3602 42V 40 42V+2

Nynex s 3.48 11 21560 66V 64V 66V +2V

-0-0-OcciPet 2.X 48 33562 34 30V X - V

OhioEd l.M 9 1M09 X 21V X + V

OklaGE 2.18 133164 35V 35 35'*

Olin 1 60 153680 49V 47V 49V+2V ONEOK 2.56 1614X 41V XV 40'*-tV OwenCn 54 256XuXVX* XV+3V Ownlll s X 20601 60 59V 60 + V

Oxford .16 4X 14' 15V 16V

- P-0-

PPG 2.16 1649X 88' 83V 86'+ V PPGwl Xu45 42W 44 +1

PacGE I.X 1011617 X' 25V 26V+ V PacLtg 3.48 35 31X 53V 52V 53'*+ V PacTel S3 04 I1 12471 56 53V 55V+ 1'

Pacifcp 2.40 106081 36 34V 35V + V

PanAm 163 5V 5V 5V- '* Patten s.nt 18 1972 18V 17V 18V + 1 Penney 2.48 13 285X u95 84V 94V+9' PaPL 2.60 1315 XV 39V XV- '* Penwlf 2.x 17 910 u62 S9V 42 +1V Penniol 2.x 61 1X46 81V 76V XV-2V PepBw X 34 1692 u51 48V 50V+2'

PepsiC s .64 19 46068 MV 31'* 33V+2'* PerkEl .60 X9142 36 M' 33V-1

Pfijer 1.M 19 35788 u77 XV 74'*+3V PhelpD a 13797 XV MV XV+1 PhilaEI 2.x 10 37716 XV 24V XV+ '* PhilMrs 3 14 38890 nv X X'*-V PhilPet 60 14344XI3V 12V 12'*-V Phlcrpn 1117 11V 9V 9V-1 Pilsbys 17168XU44V XV 41V+2V

PitnyBs .76 X 8472 U43' 40 42 +1'*

Pittstn 50 9018 13V 13 13V+ '*

Polarid I X 24 17517 uXV 79V HV+1V PortGC l.M 14 10447 29V MV X'- V ProdG 2.x X 16093 ' X' 87 +1 PSvCol 2 10 4318 21V XV 21'+ '

PSInd 83194 17V 16V I6V- V

PSvEG 2.M 15 9858 42'* 40V 4IV+ V

PugetP 1.76 13 4617 21V 21V 21V+ V

PuHeHm .12 21 1663 16V 15V 16V

Pyro 10 1350 5V 5V 5V- V

QuakO s .80 179X1 u50V 47V - V

QuakSO .80a 14 2343 27V 26V 27V + V

Questar 1.M 16 8X 39V M MV-1

- R-R -

RJR Nb 1.60 16 35491 63V 61 61V + 1V

RLC XX 3733 11V lOV 11V + 1 RalsPur 1.24 16 8596 u80V 77V HV+1V Ramad 27 8568 TV 7V 7'-'*

Raneo .84 21 1210 XV 39V X'- V RangrO 64 42M 5 4V 4'-V

Rayfhn 1.H 15 5756uXV 77V XV+1V ReadBt 53 3V 2V 2?- V

ReichC .M 19 806 41V 40 40V- V

Revlon 10240 14V 13V 14V+ V

ReyMtl 1 13 7584 uX 51V 54V+3V RiteAid .46 21 3X1 UX' 37 MV+1V viRobins 6 8637 XV 17V X +2V Rockwl 1.32 13x121tt57V 55V 57V+2V RHaass .M213W7u44V 42' 42V + V Rohr 112X1 XV 26V 27V+ '*

Rorer 1.16 8 3700 44'* V XV- '*

Rowan M19 6 5V 5*+ V

RoylD 5.Xe 12 206X IX'* 102V 103V-2 Ryders .44 19 6299uXV 37V MV+1V

SPSTec M 15 613 42 XV XV- V

SFeSoP 1 11871 34'* MV 34 + V

SaraLe s 11910713 XV XV 41V-2V SCANA 2.32 12 13X 37V 37 37V

SchrPk)1.M218X7u97 92V 93 Schimb 1.x 36113 39V 37V M'.-1

ScottP 1.36 16 x4436 78V 77 77'*+ V

Seagrm 1 15 99X XV 67V XV+1 Sears 2 15 93400 u53V 47' 53V+5V ShellT 2.97e 1l 712 66V XV 64'*-IV Shrwin s .56 15 3677 34V 34 34V- V

Singer Xb 10 x5069 XV XV X'*-* Skyline X 17 35X 17'* 16V 17'+ V SmkB 3 16 6932u110Via4V1'*+4V Sonat 2 77X 33V 31V M'*+2V

SonyCp 23eX 11023uMVXV 22V+2V SCalEd 2.M 11 17169 35' 34V 35'

SoufhCo2.l4 9 21973 27V 26V 27V + '*

Soutind 1.12 12 1X77 52' 49V JOV+ V

SwBell 6.x 11 X 115V 112 115 +2V SwtPS 212 II 3558 31'* X X'*-V

SquarO 184 16 2477 uUV 53V 53 V-V

Squibb 2.x

X104MulX'134',4lX'+l4 Staley NX4583X'* 27V XV+1'* StdOII 2.H 14434 59V 55V 56 -2V

SferlDg 132 I8 98X S2V 50V 51'*+ V SfevnJ 1.X14 3M1 XV 42'* XV+1 StopShp 1,10 17 X56 55 51 54'*+ V

SunCo 3 17 X73 61V '* 59V- V

Weekly Percent Leaders

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weekV closing and this weeks closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

4 GEO Inti

9 Raytech

14 TDKCp

15 SL Indus

16 Navistar

17 NewsLtd

18 Quane

1 ICN Pharm

3 Hecksinc

4 KeystCon

7 Wurlltier

8 Tidewafr

9 Electrospce

10 LearPetrl

11 Mestek

12 Donaldson

13 UnltCp

14 Vestron

15 Phlcorp n

16 vjWhlPltStI

16 v|

17 Tr

ricentrl

X DianaCp

+ 2'*

40.5

+ V Up

31.3

: 3V

+ V

29.2

+ V

26.3

( XV

+ 10

25.3

1 5,

+ 1

25.0

1 2V

+ V

23.5

5BV

+ 10V Up

21.6

+ IV

20.6

+ V

10.8

37V

+ 5V Up

18.7

70V

18.6

n 2)V + 3V

18.2

+ 7V

)7.B

IIV

+ IV

17.5

+ 1'*

17.0

31V

+ 4V

15.9

+ V

15.8

+ 4V

15.7

S )3

+ IV

15.6

+nv

15.5

13V

+ IV

15.4

+ 4V

15.4

27'*

+ 3V

15.3

59V

+ 7V

15.2

DOWNS

Last

Pet. Oft 24.9

-2'*

Oft

M.5

- IV

Off

19.7

9'*

-2'*

18.7

)'*

-M'*

13.8

11'*

- IV

13.5

- V

13.0

- V

12.2

17V

-2V

11.4

- V

11.1

- V

10.6

34V

- 4

10.3

- '*

100

- V

10.0

- 1

9.3

- V

9.3

- '*

9.1

10V

- 1

8.8

- IV

8.4

12'-:

-1'*

8.3

)f MV

-3

Off

8.2

51V

- 4V

Off

8.0

- '*

Off

0.0

- 1

Off

7.7

- V

Off

7.7

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TM(S1080) Sales(hds) Ust

IBM 81,055,708 7X 139V

GenElK 8655,584 6X73 101

Merck s 8478,903 32971 IX'

SearsRoeb 8472,837 93400 53'

DigltalEq s 84X,909 28621 153'*

FordAAot s 8416,0X 53173 77V

Exxon 8397,4X 48398 81V

EsIKodak 8X6,603X100 80

PhlllpMor s 8M9,801 M890 85V

HewlettPk 8MI,4MX134 51V

PledmtAv 83X,3MX1W 70 V

MinnAAM 83X,02I 24267 IXV

Gen Motors 8319,690 41X1 76V

duPont UI4,090 30831 100'*

Texaco Inc 8X4,0X 82932 34V

Weekly American Stock Sales

"WPVEIKIEDALLTHE OIHERS.BTISTflE BEST.

-Karen Mchnight Tekannmunicatims Administrator North Carolina Fann Bureau Insurance

There was no installation charge and no monthly service charge or minimum. But more importantly, BTI is always responsive to our needs. Naturally, weVe going to stay with BTI!

W. Box 7i)I. Raleigh, N.C 27&)2 (9l9mt-2Ill or lS(H)-722-492H

BUSINESS TELECOMJNC

Syntex l.M M15100 u76V 73V 75'+3 Syscos .MXM87UX 35V +1V

- T-T -TECO 2.52 13 3483 44V XV XV-1

TRW 3. 1517X 110 105V I05V*-1V

^TacBt 512 IV IV IV- V

Talley . 133210 23V 21 23V+2V

Tandy .251 22 17857 u54V 52V V+1V Tndyctt 37 85 18V 17V 17V- V TekfmsJO 6775 uXV 39V XV+V TeMyn XI6 16X 329V316V 322V+4V

Telex 19 4436 U91V 86V 91V+4V

Tennco 3.04 3S9XuX'*X 4S +1 Tesoro 1798 12V 11V 11V-V Texaco 3 12 82932 35V MV 34?- V TexEst I 1713 8561 34V 34 34V- V

Texinst 2 IX 9832 ulUV 153V 1'*+5V TxPk XM 83 27 XV 27 + V

TexUtll 2.H 82X87 35V 34V 35'*+ V Toxfron 1.80 1167X 67 64V 66V+IV

Tigerin 9567 u1 IV 10 V 10V Time I 14 x1075584V 80V 81'+ V TImeM 1.64 13 X82 u84 79V 81V+2V

Timken I 255 684 u56 51V 56 +4V

Tokhm 5 X 34 1492 uMV 26V M'+1V Tosco 2X7 2' 2V 2V

Transffl 1.76b 10141 36V 34V 36V+1V Transco 2.72 X70 X 45V XV+ V

Travler 2.16 12 13155 52V 50 51V+1':

Tricon 5.36e 13 32V 31V 32'+ V

Tribune 1.x 10X18 u79 73V 75'*+IV

Trico X 258 2X 7V 7V 7V

Trinovs 1 9 4841 u65V 62 64V+2V

TucsEP 3.M 14 9X XV 62V 62'*- '*

-- -UAL 1 222 2531561V 55V 55'-2'4 UGI 3.04 1414XUM X 31V+2V UNCInc 16 766 9V 9V 9V+ ',

USFG 2.32 13X1UUXV 45V XV+2V USGs 1.12 11 X6800X MV X'4+ '< USX 1.M X753 24V 23V 24'*+

UCarbs1.50l2 35BXu27'*XV 26V+ ' UnElec 1.92 10 7841 XV X 29V+ V UnPac 2 106u78V76V 7SV+2V

Unisys 2.M 234Xu112V 103V 108V+5'* UnBrnd 13 X XV 47 47V- '*

USWst X.04 1111015 S6V 54V 56V+1V UnTech 1.x 16 25352 53V 50V 53V+2V UniTel 1.92 16 142MMV 27V MV+1 Unocal 1MM2X32V 29V 30'*-'* Ugjohn s1.80 31 14623 ulMV 118 126 +8 USLIFE I.M1016X 45V X X -IV UtaPL 2.32 13 3556 XV X'*-V

-v-v-

Varian H 4698 XV ffl' XV+1V Varity 12623 2V 2V 2V- '

Wackht M 19 151 23V MV 23'*+ V WalMrt .17M198XU54V 52V 54V+2 WaltJ s I X II 4709 u56 52V 55'+2V

WrnCs .M 23 3M72U30V 28V MV+ ' WarnrL1. 17 14908 u70VMV 70 +2V WshWt 2.x 13x21 30 X X*+' W*llsFs1.S6 12X04u58V 52V 58V+5V WUnion XM 4 3V 4 + V

WstgE 1.x 14 28527 X 60V 64 +3'

Weyerh 1.M X19306 49V 47V X +1' Whrlpl si. 10 149036 XV MV MV+1' Whitfak .X 852 34V MV MV- V

William 1.x 1I0M MV XV 30'+ V

WinDix 1.NI8IM7 47V 45V 47V+1V

Winnbg .30 17 1650 14' 14 14V- '*

Wlwth s 1.12 15 13563 XV XV 48V+3V

Wynns .X 13 2X MV 21V 21V- V

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 19 277Mu74V 70V 74V+4V ZenifhE 92M 24 MV 23'+1V

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last pricM for the iweek with the net change from the previous week's last price. All guotations, sumlled by the National Association of SKuritles Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Law Ust Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 24.79 24. 24.76+ .49

GInieMn 16.M 16.34 16.28

GenBdn 16.03 15.94 16.02+ .03

Grwinc n 34.02 23.84 24.02+ .X

TFBd n 17.17 17.16 17.16- .01

Emerg IIII 11.06 11.06+ .14

Grwthinc 13.52 13.X 13.50+ .20

InfGv n 10.76 10.72 10.76+ .02

LG Gut 1086 10.83 10.86

LG Gth 16.02 15.91 16.03+ .39

Secinc 12. 12.12 12.M+ .15

TFLfd 10.54 10.54 10.54- .01

Utillncm 16.06 15.97 16.06+ .08

ADTEK n 13.61 13.54 13.56+ X

AIM Funds:

Chart n 7.35 7.30 7.32+ .15

Constl n M.M 27.00 27.00- .70

ConvYld 12.M 11.81 11.81- .36

Greenway x 11.72 11.X II.X+ .02

HiYield 9.M 9.82 9.86+ .06

Sumif X 8.24 8.19 8.19+ .15

Wehig n 21 M M.24 M.24- S9 AMAFunds;

GIbGth n .36 .14 X.36+ .76

ClasGthn 12.17 12.14 12.14+ ,15

Income n 9.49 9.46 9.49+ .02

AAedTec n 16. 16.52 16.53+ .32

AMEV Funds:

Capifl 16.M 16.31 I6.M+ .39

Fiducary M.M M.36 M.M+ .51

Gfwth 19.51 19.36 19.36+ .M

Specin 27.M 27.12 27.12+ .36

liSGvt IO.M 10.37 I0.M+ .01

AcrnFdnr 41. 41. 41.M+ .59

AfutureFd n 11.82 11,75 11.77+ .10

Advest Advant:

Govt n r 9.98 9.94 9.98* .04

Gwthnr 12.05 11.98 12.04+ .14

Inconr 10.98 10.92 10.98+ .09

SpcI n r 10.32 10.24 10.24+ .04

Alliance Cap:

Chemical B.X 8.24 8.X+ .25

AlliCv 10.x 10.35 10.+ .11

Counfpt 15.82 15.77 15.77+ .12

Govt 9.26 9.24 9.26

HiYield 9.95 9.94 9.95+ .01

Inti 21.x 21.07 21.X+ .31

AAortg 9,76 9.75 9.76- .01

Surveyor 14. 14.32 14.32+ .22

Tech 34.01 M.25 32.25- .31

AlphaFnd x 8. 8.X 8.X+ .13

Amer Capital:

CorpBd 7.47 7.4S 7.47+ .02

Comstk 17.54 17.x 17.53+ .35

Entero 15.84 15.X 15.80 + 4S

ExchFdn U.M M.01 01+ 1.

FedMtg 14.18 14.11 14.18+ .04

FundAm 13.M 12.92 12.92+ .10

GovtSec 11,69 11. 11.69+ .06

Anerican Stock Exchaoge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected Issues:

Silts

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 1! 3 2V 2V+ V

AdRusI 53 317 25 23 24V+ 1

Alzas 57 8551 u29V 27 27'*+V

Amdahl .20 4S 12955 uXV 36 36V-3V

APett 25 XV 45V X + V

AmRoyl 453 TV 7 TV- V

ASclE 90 M7 5V 5V 5V

Ampal .06 8 364 2 IV IV

Andal 3 75 9V 9V 9V

Armtrn X 2V 2V 2'- '*

Asmrg .20 1X27 9V 8V 8'*-' Astrotc 2153 13-16 IM6 V

AtlsCM 2113 1 13-16 1 +1-16

Atlas wt M 4V 4V 4V

BAT .20e 26M7 u8V 8 8 5-16+ V

Banstr g II 6V 6V 6V- V

BergBr .M 20 484 26V 25 25'*-1V

BowVal .20r 279 13 12V 12V- V

Brscngs.n 520u26V 25V 25V+V ChmpH 4509 IV IV l'-l 16

Comfds . 7702 u37V 34 36V+1V

ConsOG 313 IV I'* 1'*- '*

Cross I. 20 292 u53V 52V 52V- V Damson 3482 V 5-16 5-16-116

DataPd 16 23 2921 15V 14'* 14'*:r V

Oelmed 2892 V 9-16 V

DevlCp M 14 14V 14V 14V

OomeP 25083 1516 V 13-16+1-16

EchoB g .14 7872 MV 27V MV+ '* Endvco .691 306X1 6V 6 6?*-'*

EnlMks 1M17 14V 12 13 -IV

Fidata 2 110 5V 5V 5'- V

FAusP n I 5457 BV 8V 8V- V

Fluke 1.261 19x373 26V 25V 25V+1V FurVIt .20M21X 12V 12 12V+ '

GRI 19 104 8V 8V BV- V

GatLit X6 5V 5 5V+ V

GntYI g 17 694 13V 12V 13V+ V

Glatht s . 19 623 32V 30V 3IV+ V

GIdFId 3X V V V-M6

GrtUC .56 n 1751 u51'* XV 50V+ V

GIfCda .52 I9X 19V 17V 18 - V

Hasbrs .0914M18 24V 23V 23V-V Hek .10 101351 M 36V 37V+ V HollyCp 5 70 14V 14V 14'*- ' HmeGp.05e 876 24 21 23V+2V

HmeShs 94 46008 34'* 25 28V-5V

HrnHar 3737 15 13V 14 - V

HouOT .49e 9M 2V 2 2V

Husky g .20 21u8V 8V 8V+ V

ImoOilgl. 68 V 42V 42V

InstSy 17 40 2' 2V 2V- V

IntBknt II1217 5V 5V 5V

Kirby 8Wu3V 3 3 - V

LdmkSv 15e 8 409 lOV 9V 10 + V

Lionel 32X5 8'* 7 7V+ V

LorTel n 18 15836 18V 17V 18 + V

MCOHd 136 12V 11V 12V+ V

MCORs 195 9 16 7 16 V+116

MSR 473 IV IV IV

Media S . x617 u52V 49V 52V+3V MtchlE .24 M 883 13V 13 13V- V

NtPatnt .10 Mil 16'* 14'* 14V- V

NProc I.IBe 16 1 30V 30V 30V+ V

NYTmes.36X8M0u47 XV X +1V NCdOG l 9V 8V 9'*-V

Numac 803 8V TV 7?- V

OOklep MluTV 6V 7V+1

PallCps 34XXXu34 31V MV+ V PECp 521 V '* 516-116 Pittway l.n 15 120 103 101V 103 + V

PIcrD g .40 1006 uMV 26V 27V+ V

Ransbg .72 IBM 15 13V 14V + V

ResrtA 6 1854 55V 50V 52 -2V

SecCap .20 ai 6V 5V 5V- V

Solitron 26 713 9V 9V 9V+ V

SterlSH 167171 14'* 11V 13V+2

TIE 2551 4'* 3V 3?- '*

TchAm U 3V 3V 3'*+ V

TchSym 13 3M 17 16V I6V- '*

Teles^ 882 2V 2V 2V

TexAlr 75 10310 SOV X'* XV+3V

TollPt g .36 15 I8X MV 19V M'*- V

TubMex 2 2 IV IV

UFoodA .Ida 35 2M 2V 2 2V+ V

UFoodB .20e X 175 3 2V 2V+ V

UnivRs 2V 2V 2V

UnvPat 2.251 937 16V 15 15'+ '*

Vernit 11 342 9V 9'* 9'*- V

WanjB .16 15M1 15V 14V 15'*- V WshPsI l.M 23 X4 182 173 181V+7V WlhIrd 211 2 IV 2 + V

Wstbrg M 13 857 16V 16V 16V + '*

WDIgitI 21162M u3IV 27V M'*- V

Wichita I I'* IV 1V+ '*

Wickes 193DM6 4'* 3V 4 - V

Growth

Harbor

HIYIdlnv

MunlBond

OTC

PaceFnd Provldnt TxE HY TxE In Venture Anwrlcan Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupic Fundmlnvs Govt X GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxEMd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway Mull

Amway I Analytic I Armstno n A^ija Funds:

X.M 29.S9 14.71 14.62 I0.M 10.00 21.53 21.

10.X IO.M 27.M 27.M 5.M 5.M 12.26 12.23

12.x 12.x

17.25 17.18

11.75 II.

11. 11.61 19. 19.47

14. 14.51

25.76 25. 16.74 16.

15.N 14.98 19.M 19.M

12.70 12.62 15.18 15.08 M.M M.X 1I.M 11.17 11.M II.

14.71 14.71 15.17 15.10 13.86 13.

8.85 8.81

1.71 1.

7.72 7.62 9.36 9.M

5.72 5.61 M.23 M.03 12.97 12.81 9.61 9.

14.85 14.81 9.M 9.17

X.+ .09

14.71+ .a

10.08+ .09 21.53+ .08 10.41+ .11 27.X+ . 5.M+ ,02 12.26+ .02 12.42- .01 17.18+ .27

11.75+ .23 I1.U+ .23 19.+ . 14.+ .12 25.76+ X 16.72+ X 14.98- .09 19.M+ .M 12.70+ .13 15.16+ .34 M.M+ .42 11.17+ .12 11.M+ .01 14.71- .01 15.17+ .06 13.+ .34 8.81+ .19 1.71+ .05 7.62- .01 9.36+ .05 5.61+ .03 M.23+ .54 12.97+ .24 9.+ ,14 14.85+ ,15 9.17+ .16

12.34 12.x 12.34+ .19 14.49 14.M 14.49+ .17 13. 13.82 13.+ .04 18. 18. 1B.M+ .04

15.17 15.16 15.17+ .06 9.10 9. 9.10+ .02 12.11 12.07 12.11+ ,M

23.60 23.47 23.47+ .21

17.17 17,07 17.07- .10 25.09 25.00 25. + .34 10.72 10.72 10.72 16. 16. 16.

21.M 21.18 21.18+ .23

I6.M 16.23 9.26 9.18 8.69 8. 3. 3.95 12.51 12.50 11.47 11.27

10.15 10.11

13.16 13.15 12.97 12. 11.14 11.11

16.36+ M 9.25+ .26 8.U+ .12 3.X+ .10 12.50+ .01 11.27- .03 10.15+ .06 13.16+ .02 1297+ .11 11.14+ .03

Hawaii

Fundan IncoFd n Stock n Babson Group: Bondn Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Valen BairdCa Bartlett Funds: BascVI n C^shn Fixedl n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFIf n CalTFInfn Cap TNT tn GNMAnf NtTFL n t Tarl990n t Tarl995n f TarTOOOn f TarMIOn I Be^ Group:

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co: CapApr n GNMAn Mgdin n S^th n Bosti Bowser n Brndywn n Brucen

Bull 81 Bear Gp: CapGr n

10.25 IO.M 10.25+ .01

11.2+ 11.18 11.21+ .01

10.24 IO.M 10.24+ .01

11.50 11.41 5.73 5. IO.M 10.25

1.72 1.71 14.19 14.07 15. 15. 9.x 9.42 14. 14.62 11.10 11. 17.36 17. 17.W 17.x

11.M+ .22 5.73+ . 10.M+ .21

1.72+ .01 14.19+ .24 15.61+ M 9.X+ .01 14.+ .15 11.10+ .02 17.36+ . 17.+ .X

10.M 10.19 10.22+ .03 16.x 16.12 16.12+ .15

11.X 11.41 II.X+ .14 16.69 16.52 16.69+ .36 9.39 9.37 9.39+ .02 21.05 M.57 21 05+ ,78 11.74 11.73 11.73+ .33 X.65 X.35 79,+1.91

15.01 14.90 14.90+ 15 15.x 15.18 15.18+ 10 10. 10.x 10.77- . 8.32 8.20 8.20- . 8. 8.13 8.13- .49 14.47 14.11 14.11- .15 13. 13. I3.X+ .21 X.9I X.52 X.91+ .81

13.M 13.M 13.M+ .07 1.07 1.07 1.07 IO.M 10.M 10.23- .01 X.18 H.76 X.18+ .X

11.71 II. 10. 10. 11. 11.02 10.53 10.51 12.26 12.25 M.16 X.76 M.31 73 36.M M.97 17.x 17.

11.70- . 10.+ .01 11.+ . 10.52 12.26+ .01 M.16+ .41 55.31+ .69 36.30+ .X 17.72+ .23

20.01 20.16 7.50 7.50 51.19 51. X.02 X.X 8.42 8.41 17.03 16.98 19.M 19.50 14.x 14.42 12.70 12. 15,59 15.49 7. 7. 7.36 7 31 II. 11.41 13.22 13.16 8.14 8.13 13.95 13.

20.81-+ .49 7.50

51.19+ .15 X.99- .02 8.42- ,15 17,03- , 19.56- ,01 14.46- .01 12.70+ .03 15.59+ .25 7.M+ .02 7.36+ .05 11.+ . 13.M+ ,17 8.13- ,01 13.95+ .01

13. 13.19 13.23+ ,02 26.57 26.x 26.39+ .X 11.98 11. 11.98+ .05 M. M.49 3j.M+ ,81

2.M

2.25

1.M+ .02 2.28+ .04

25.62 25. 25.09- .07 17.11 17.02 17.02+ .15 9.M 9.M 9.M+ .

36.97 36. 12.74 12.70

11.97 11.92 17.07 16. 15AI 15.53 2. 2. 15.x 15.

I21.M 1M.27

36.+ .94 12.74+ .02 11.W+ .03 17.07+ X 15.+ .37 2.+ .03 15.06- .01 121.14+1.41

10. 10.71 10.71- .02

12.W 12.05. 12.05+ .15

9.x 9.x 9.x

7.73 7.72 7.73+ .01

1.07 1.07 1.07

11.02 10.. 10.- .

14.07 13.W 13.M+ .M

13.x 13.41 13.41+ .20

11. II. 11.87+ .04 X. X 95 X.95 19.14 19.00 19.00-^ .18

10. 10.76 10. + .12

12. 12.x 12.X+ .23

Dow Jnes Averages

NEW YDRK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended+eb 20.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg.

Ind 2237.x MX.O M35.24 2235.24 + 51.89

Trn 9X.X 953.W 9X.X 95I.55+X.19

Utl MO.M 2M.02 2M. 2M.02-1.27

65Stk8.52 8X 22 8M.52 857.42+19.62 BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 94. .1l 94. 95.02-0.13

Utils 97. 97.18 97. 97.10-0.

Indus W. . W. W.94-0.16

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.81 115.52 113.16 115.52+O.X

11.18 11.13 10.12 10. 9.75 9.72 11. 1I.M

11. 11.64 M. 21.

9.62 9.61 36.64 36.53 10.21 10.19 101.75 101.M

12.x 12.x

12.62 12.x

10.x IO.M M.79 M.65 14.x 14.32 14.52 14.47

11.x 11.76 9.35 9 24 10.12 10. 12.12 12.10 10.51 10.51 11.M 11.67 10. 10.M 16. 16.70

11.13+ ,12 10.12+ .04 9.74+ .26 I1.X+ .17

11.M- .03 21+ .24 962- .01 36.59+ .23 10.21+ .17 101.75+ .19

12.x r .02

12.59+ .25

10.M+ . 20,78+ .39 14.X+ 12 14.47+ ,27

11.X+ .01 9.24+ .03 10.12+ .16 12.12- .05 10.51

1I.M+ 01 10.34

16.+ ,M

19.37 19.23 19.37+ .U

Dectrll Delawre Delcap Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA TaFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS Inves n DIT Funds: CapGIn Curnt n GvtSc n OTC Gr n Destiny I Destll OG DIv n DodgCo n DodgCoStk n DbleV

Drexel Burnhar Burnhm DST Bd n r DSCvnr DST Em nr DS Gvt n r DST Gth n r DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd TFLg n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n CaoVI n CvSec n Dreyfus GNMn GnAgr n InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthO n AAA Tax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n StrtInc Strtlnv TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HIMuni n r

(Continued on page B-21)

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The fallowing Isa list of 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(tlOM) Saleslhds) Ust

HomeShop s SIM.XSXOM M'b

TexasAirCp 9,874 10310 XV

Amdahl 9,390 1X55 36V

WstDlgital 7.8 16232 M'

NY Times s $M,1 85 X

ICH Cp s U1,024 144M MV

ImperOilA g $X,794 69 42V

LorimarTel n 527.910 15836 18

Dillard 527,352 6532 X

TaiwanFd n 526,173 7559 '*

wy TheStndi Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,224 1,023 1,502 776

Declines 725 9 519 1,2

Unchan^ 234 215 2 244

Total issues 2,183 2,194 2,M5 2,2X

New yerly hghs 418 XI 790 XI New yearly Iws 20

11.70

11.

11.78+ .27

21.90

21,71

21.90+ ,X

12.99

12.

12.+ ,11

8.35

8.M

8.35+ .07

8.87

8.87+ .12

9,16

9.16

9.26

9.25

9.25- ,01

8.19

8.18

8.19+ .02

11.07

11.05

11.07+ .01

11.

11.+ .02

9.95

9,95

15.71

15.62

15.71+ .43

X 10.51

IO.X

10.51- .02

X 10.27

10.26

10.27- .07

M.94

M.X+ .19

14.

14.+ .31

19.23

19.17

19.23+ X

X 27.65

27.25

27.65- .11

M.74

36.82+ .65

37.x

37.+ ,77

11.97

11.95

11.97+ .02

" 23.58

23.x

23.58+ X

II.

11.78

ll.+ .04

10.69

10.62

10.M+ .16

15.55

15.19

15.19- .

1069

10.

10.69+ .

13.74

13.72

13.72+ .18

10.82

IO.X

10.82+ .12

12.91

12.79

12.91+ .24

10.90

10.

10.W+ .01

10.65

10.61

10.65+ ,03

15.23

15.11

15.22+ M

15.

15.76

15.+ .03

21.

21.74

21.M+ .27

9.M

9.+ .13

13.02

13.

I3.M+ .14

15.

15.74

15.+ .07

23.10

23.02

23.07+ .35

18.76

18.71

18.76+ .03

14.37

14,31

14.37+ .

18.

18.05

18.05+ .19

11.87

11.

11.87+ 10

16.

16,+ .02

24.19

24.11

24.12+ :32

16.17

16.12

16.17+ .01

13.x

13.75

13.75+ .05

15,49

15.x

15.29+ .10

13.20

13.16

13.20+ .02

7,41

7.39-

7.x + .06

8.15

0.06

8.15+ .16

10.81

10.

10.81

14.

14.76

14. + .39

12.x

12.26

12.M+ ,02

8.33

8.23

B.M+ .23

IO.M

10.26

10.+ .

10.61

10.59

10.59- .01

22 60

Seasonal Rates

Orpanfrnnt Location

Indoor Swininting Pool

I i+hlnd Tf'nnib Coiirls Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

On Propprlv & Mjintpri.incr

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2 3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums Open All Year

Conference Room

Racquetbali Courts

Exercise Room

3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

P 0 Bo> 41 7 Sailer Path, NC 28S,,

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800-682-

Reserve our conference room for your next business meeting

82-6866

TRUsr^buR Personal PROTEcnoN To A Special Agent

If you're self-employed or ineligible for group insurance we have complete health coverage and a great new set of rates. And if youre 65 or older and enrolled on Medicare, you may be qualified to receive a whole range of benefits through our Medicare Supplement plan. So before you trust your personal protection to anyone else, talk with a very special agent.

Bkie Cross Bkw Shield

ot North Carokna

CALL 758-3175

JOHN SPENCER AGENCY

P.O. BOX 3097 GREENVILLE, NC 27836

Total lor wtak

M,5W,0N

WNk ago

67,8,ON

Yiar ago

58,5N,M0

Jan 1 to date

53,9X,0

19 to date

433,9W,0W

AMERICAN BONDS

Total tor wwk

513,9,MO

Yoar ago

51$,5X,W0

Gold and Silver

INVESTORS

We continue to offer Gold & Silver coins at BELOW the prices charged by most dealers and banks.. .For example:

Gold Spot 2-19-87 12:45 pm $394.20

102. ($50) Gold Eagle...

$42573

Voz. ($25) Gold Eagle..

Vol. ($10) Gold Eagle..

1/lOoz. ($5) Gold Eagle....

$61

225

*118

Lower Quotes Will Be Offered On Quantities Of 10 Or More

Silver Spot 2-19>87 12:45pin $5.44

1 oz. Silver Eagle. .

$1050

We also offer 1 oz. silver bars, silver rounds, US silver dollars & 90% US silver coini (dimes, quarters, halves1964 and before)

We Are Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-3:00

THE ESTATE SHOP

404 S. Evans Street Phone 752-3866

(ContinMd from pago B-20)

S. S.37 5.39+ .03 10.79 10.09 10.79+ .13 39 0.33 8.39+ .17 9.41 9.38 9.41+ .03 15.36 14.65 14.65+ .31

19.96 19.55 19.55+ .33 10.87 10.80 10.87+ .06 12.83 13.65 13.65+ .06

17.96 17.91 17.96+ .05

HiYiald

IncBw

Invest

MunBd

Nautilus

VS S^l EmpBM Eoultac SMel: A^tnr HlYktnr TotRt n r USGvnr EqtySt Evtrgm n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds: Caplt Ncwinc Parmnt Ptnnn Falrmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCsn ExchFd n FT Intn Fdlntrn FtoatTn GNMAn Gwthn HIYWn Incon FIMTn Shortn SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest: Agrsvn Balan n CalTxn ^Apn Congress n Contrafndn aAR n Equtlncm Europe ExctiFdn Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredmn GNMn Govt^ n Groinc GroCo HllncoFd n HMiYleld n InsMunn Ltd Muni n Allan MldiTxn MunlBwidn MassTn MinnTF n MtgScn MunOhn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OversFd PacBasn Puritan n

fit;.".

SelAir r SelEnSv SIGWr SelBIr SelBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCptr SelDetr SelEIc r SelEUt r SelEgyr SelF( r SelFoodr SelHIt r SelLeisr SelMtl r SIPapr Sel^r SelRtI r SelSLr SelSftr SelTcr SelTkr SelUtI r ShtTmBd SpecSit TdxaTF n Thrift n Trend n Valen FiduCepn Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSBGovn FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n GoWn HiScin HiYldn Industrin Incomen Lelsrn Pacific n Sektn Tech n WldTcn Fst Investors: BMApprc Discovery Govt Groufth HlghYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9IFI0 Option SoecBd ^Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flag Investors: CrpCs n InfTrn Tel IncSh n : Flagship Group:

ai?"

MichDb

NCaro

OhioDb

Virgina

FlexFumh:

Bond n CapGain n Ren^ n Fortress Invst: GISI

HI IncmSe HlQuaIn 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall nr Founders Group Grwth n Incom n AMuaIn Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns Cshn

14.53 14.46 14.46+ .34

9.81 9.85 9.88+ ,03

14.95 14.90 14.90+ .16 9.93 9.90 9.99-.03

16.64 16.53 16.53+ .18

14.21 14.13 14.31+ .31

20.45 30.33 20 45+ .1

13.51 13.41 13.51+ .21 9.M 9.51 952+ 02

14.73 14.69 14.72+ .24 19.06 19.03 19.06+ .21

38.84 57.83 58.84+1.90

16.13 15.96 16.13+ .37

10.95 10.93 10.94

56.90 56.43 56.90+1.50

22.14 31.86 23.14+ .41 10.34 10.14 10.14- .08

10.13 10.09 10.13+ .03 11.50 11.50 11.50

18.14 18.09 18.09+ .38

11.21 11.13 11.31+ .09 10.79 10.79 10.79+ ,03

10.61 10.59 10.61+ .01

10.36 10.36 10.36+ .01 10.43 10.41 10.43+ .03 16.40 16.31 16.40+ .31

35.37 35.13 25.37+ ,71

10.03 9.97 10.03+ .03

11.91 11.84 11.91+ .06 10.97 10.88 10.97+ .13

12.04 11. 12.04+ .02

11.93 11.89 11.89+ ,17

99.48 98. .13+2.33

13.39 13.37 13.37+ .21 10.66 10.64 10.66+ .01 31.01 30.91 31.01+ .43

13.49 12.34 13.49+ .51

74.78 74.45 74.45+1.29 17.56 17.49 17.49+ .33

7.39 7.36 7.39+ .01

15.79 15.78 15.78+ .31

10.90 10.87 10.90+ .02 10.28 10.23 10.28+ .02

15.73 15.67 15.67+ .31 17.13 17.03 17.03+ .22

9.91 9.86 9.91+ .04

13.46 13.40 13.46+ .04 11.55 11.52 11.55+ .03

9.81 9.75 9.81+ .04

58.94 58.60 58.94+1.45

11.64 11.59 11.64+ .03 8.41 8.38 8.41+ .02

11.85 11.83 11.85+ .01

11.20 11.15 11.20+ .03

10.64 10.62 10.64+ .01 11.30 11.25 11.+ .02

12.50 13.45 12,+ ,03 11.49 11.43 11.49+ .04 .24 .15 .31+ .

31.70 . 31.70+ .93

13.70 13.32 13.70+ .37

14.21 14.19 14.31+ .10 15.68 15.64 15.65- .05 10.53 10.47 10.51+ .05

12.15 13.07 12.15+ .29 10.32 10.11 10.11- .01

14.37 13.96 14.37+ .

13.61 13.48 13.+ .43

13.12 11.98 11.W+ .18

14.79 14.71 14.78+ .34

19.15 18.94 19.12+ .51

16.36 15.85 15.85- .08 17.07 17.02 17.05+ .36

10.83 10.54 10.54- .09 10.75 10.73 10.75+ .04

13.37 13.14 13.17- .03

35.84 35.23 35.84+ .94 16. 16.41 16.+ .31

41.71 41.42 41.43+1.08

34.79 24.69 24.79+ .61 13.78 11.91 12.78+ .

15.90 15.80 15.81+ .40

13.93 13.63 13.93+ .60

13.43 13.07 13.43+ .54

16.05 15.82 16.05+ .36

16.90 16. 16.56- .05

26.64 26.27 26.27+ .27

15.85 15.73 15.85+ .12 28.84 38. 38.84+ .10

9.93 9.91 9.93+ .02

18.06 17.95 17.95+ .04 10.67 10. 10.67+ .04

11.13 11.08 11.13+ .04 47.10 46.90 46.96+ .76

25.43 25.33 25.33+ .19 .90 M.79 M.79+ .12

8.05

9.92

9.25

8.24

9.28

9.18+ .11 8.05+ .04 9.7F- .03 9.22+ .16 8.24+ .24 9.28+ .06

9.18 7.98 9.76 9.M

8.07 9.

15.93 15. 15.93+ .03 6. 6.06 6.20- .01 16.26 16.16 16.16+ .

8.78 8.71 8.77+ 05

4.78 4.76 4.76+ .09 9. 9.13 9.M+ .31

12.83 12.79 12.79+ .24

14.18 13. 14.18+ .41 7.39 7.34 7.39+ .04

13.76 13.41 13.41- .03 11. 11. 11.+ .09

13.33 13.16 13.23+ .09

11.34 11.04 11.04- .07 13.32 12.38 13.29+ .01 7.20 7,11 7.11+ .11

15.19 15.11 15.19+ . 6.06 6.03 6.06+ .03 19. 19.16 19.+ . 4.42 4.39 4.41+ .02

14.37 14,30 14.37+ .07 13. 13.62 13.+ .01 5.26 5.24 5.26+ .07

14.84 14. 14.84+ .05

10.21 10.19 10.21+ .03

10.85 10. 10.84-.01

10,09 10.07 10.+ .06 11.31 11.13 11.31+ .36

16.21 15.97 16.21+ .24

47.05 . .99- .02

10.20 10,17 10.20+ .03 10.97 10.95 10.95- .02 9.91 9. 9.91- .01 10.79 10.79 10.79 10.04 10.04 10.04

31. 20. 21.

13.03 13. 12.+ .31

13.76 12.64 12.64+ .22

9. 9. 9.

13.57 13. 12.57+ 10 13. 12.85 12.+ .36

8. 8. 8.+ .13 4.36 4.21 4.31- .01

10.14 10.01 10.14+ .37 16. 16. 16.U+ .35

9. 9. 9.19+ .31 33.63 33.53 33.+ .76

CpCS

DNT(

VTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Grenvth InsTF MauTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF

3.79 3.76 3.79+ .03

11. 11.87 11.87

9. 9.19 9.19+ .01

12. 13.43 12.43+ . 7. 7. 7,49+ .17 13.19 13.17 13.19+ .03 10.35 9.78 10.25+ .13 18. 18.43 18 43+ .38 11.97 11.95 11.97+ .03 tl.37 11.35 11.37+ .03 11. 11.63 11.+ .03 11. 11. 11.W+ .03 11.81 11.78 11.81+ .04 11. 11. 11.+ 03

OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSK ,CalTFr Freedom Funds Global

^lusn

Aoorwin Growthfn Groinc f n HYInvst Income f n GabellAn Geicon GIT Invst:

Inc n GafeGr n GatwyOpfnn GT Global: Europe n Inti n Japan n Pacific n GenElec Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn ^ S&SLongir GnSecur r GnTxEB n GIntel Group:

iSr,"

GintlFd n GranitGrStk GrdsnOpn GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bondn x

ParkAv a

Stock n X

Ham HDA HarbrGr HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv Horae Man n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bondnr Callt Gvrth nr Optnlnr GvtSec nr Basic n r Natl NYMun PrcMnr SpEqnr "IRIStk IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDSGth IDS HIYIeld IDS Inr n IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TaxCx MgtRet MnTE Mutual PrecMI Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers n f IntMunf IntFdnt IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Integrated Resc: CapAprn Hmein n r TxFree IntlEqt Inlstuq)

Invst Portfolio: Eqtnr

GvPI nr X

HIYdnr x InPTR n Optnnr x

ITB Group:

MmTjtFr InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds:

Gwthn Instn IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Ventrn John Hancock: Bond Highinc Gifti Growth

l^GvicFd

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kautmann n Kemper Funds: Calif

Income x

Growth

HighYield x InflFund MunicpBnd x Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt X

KyTxFr n Keystone Group: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DIsBB4 n r IncoKi n r GwthK3 n r HGCmSi n r GthS3nr LopCSsnr Inti n r KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr nr Kidder Group: KPEnr Gvtrn Natl NY Ser SpGth rn Landmark Funds: CapGwth Gthinc NYTF USGov LMH n Legg Mason: Spllnv AlTrn TotlRet n Lehman Group Caplt n

6.27

7.33

6.26

8A1

7.33

6.27+ . 8.M+ . 2.+ .01 7.+ .03 7 33+ .03

11.42 11.22 11 43+ .

16.24 16.18 16.24 10. 10.43 10.43-.03 12.10 12.01 13.10+ .11

14.81 14. 14.81+ .

14.41 14.21 14.41+ .29 13. 13 13.+ .23 10.70 10. 10.70+ .M

10. 10 10.M+ .

12.81 13.76 12.78+ .16 35.76 25.71 35.71-.05

18.15 18. 18.10+ .14 11.61 11.57 11.61+ .01 9. 9. 9.61- 03

11.38 11. 1136+ .39 14 14.81 14. + .03

21.09 ,94 .97+ .13

19.19 19.10 19.16+ . M.17 19.92 .12+ . M.70 39.70 M.70+ .70

11.56 11.50 11.56+ .03 31. . 31.M+ .73

11.56 11. 11.+ .02

39.38 39.32 39.38+ .74

11. 11.91 11.+ .03

13.37 12.37 12.37+ ,19 15. 15.03 15.M+ .01

12. 12. 13.97+ .50 .07 43.26 e82+1.22 77. 76.33 77.M+3.17

17.41 17.20 17.20+ .

13. 13.52 13.+ .19

17.50 17. 17.50+ ,28 12. 13. 12.+ .34 10.59 10.50 10.59+ .35

I 12.34 12.29 12.34- .38 I 34. 24.61 34.+ .03 ( 30.25 20.22 30.23- .16 7.79 7.74 7.74+ .06

12.47 13. 13.+ .31

14.82 14. 14.77+ . 22.05 31. 21.+ .27

16.38 16.09 16.35+ .

12. 13.58 12.U+ .28

10.07 9. 10.07+ .19

25.97 25.81 25.81+ .50 15. 15.89 15.+ .21

12.26 12.23 12.26+ .03

11.24 11.23 11.34- .02

15.47 15.43 15.43+ .29 9. 9. 9.+ .09

10.41 10.36 10.41+ .03

13.73 13.67 13.73+ .30

12.20 12.20 12.2b-.01

11. 11. 11.46- .01

14.34 13, 14.34+ .17 15. 15.37 15.+ . 9.17 9.14 9.14+ .16

12.04 11.96 13.01+ .15

5.41 5.39 5.41+ .03

9. 8. 8.+ .17

8.38 8.34 8.35+ .13

11.34 11.32 11.34+ .19

5.31 5.28 5.31+ .02

5.28 5.27 5.38 25. 25.22 35.+ .74 4.77 4.76 4.77

6.33 6.31 6.33+ .03 9.81 9. 9.81+ .34

10. 10. 10.+ .15 7.83 7.77 7.77+ .11

4.31 4.30 4.31

8.32 8.28 8.38+ .18 5.23 5.22 5.23+ .01 13.69 13.55 13.69+ .26 6.90 6. 6.90+ .13 23.39 22.35 22,38+ .50

9.33 9.20 9.23+ .02

13. 13.57 13.+ .34 10.53 10.53 10.52

17.51 17.34 17.51+ ,23 14.84 14.78 14.+ . 13.31 12.24 12.31+ .37

10.89 10.79 10.+ .05 9. 9.28 9.30+ . 9.35 9.19 9.25+ .04

3.58 3.57 3.58+ .09

14.79 14.71 14.79+ .33

10.75 10.73 19.75-.01

12.58 12.57 12.58- .01

14.90 14. 14.90+ .31

7.28 7.27 7.28+ .11

12. 13.81 12.+ .29 8.55 8. 8.48- .07

10.18 10.14 10.18+ .01 9.94 9.90 9.94+ .18 8.12 8. 8.

14.04 13.90 14.04+ .35

14.58 14.52 14.58+ .09

17.19 17.17 17.19+ .01

6. 6.32 6.32+ .07

14.97 14. 14.97+ .30

14.30 14.20 14.30-.57 139.59 138.62 139.59-4,11

14.07 13.72 14.07+ .29 15. 15. 15.+ .

9.96 9.90 9.95+ .04

13. 13.31 13.+ .26 14.09 13.84 14.04+ M 31.13 31.07 31.12+ .37

15.98 15.91 15.98+ .07

10.08 10. IO.N+ .04 16.67 16.55 16.67+ .34

16.47 16.41 16.+ .39

7.07 7.01 7.01+ .04 9.70 9. 9.70+ .

11.00 10.98 11.00+

10.76 10.73 10.76

1.16 1.12 1.12- .

7. 7.39 7.

9.15 9.09 9.10-.04

12.07 11.98 11.98+ .18

11.89 11. 11.N+ . 20.25 19.95 20.25+ .36

9 98 9 92 9 93- .06 10. 10. 10.+ .11 6.14 6.09 6.14+ .18

13.80 13.76 13.76+ 36 17. 17.61 17.61+ 29

9.96 9.89 9.89- .07 7.06 7.06 7.M

17. 17 17. + .06 30. 1994 20.0+ .11 8.18 8.14 8.18+ .05

9.47 9.45 9,+ ,13

8. 8. 8.M+ .14 23.04 33.96 23.97+ .54 9.50 9. 9.+ .19 7. 7.51 7.51+ .04

7.73 7.59 7.72+ .15

16.81 16.55 16.81+ .34

11.47 11.45 11.47+ .01 8.92 8.90 8.93+ .01

19.32 19.21 19.22+ .15

15.33 15. 15.23- .01 16.16 16.13 16.16+ .01

15.90 15.87 15.90+ . 16.63 16.35 16.35+ .13

13.01 13.93 12.92+ .21

11.31 11.38 11.28+ Ot 10.35 10.34 10.35+ .01

9.76 9.74 9.76 25. U. 35.51+ .06

13.73 12.59 12.59+ . 29.71 29.51 39.71+ . 11.45 11.29 11.45+ H

19.96 19. 19.+ .

Invst n Opor n Leverage n LaxingSn Grp: CeiiH^fr . Geldfund n GNMA Inc n Grewth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdrn TxFree n USGvScn LIbMutG LtdTrm LkidDvnr LIndnr nr Loomis Sayles: Copltain Mutuain LordAbbeH: Affiliated Bond Dab DevelGIh FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutharan Bro: Fund Income

Municipal x MacKay Shields: Cap^nr Convnr CrpBdnr GovPI nr TxFrBdnr Value nr Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HilncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch:

1 EurF r n I Basic Value CalTxnr Capital CorpDv EqulBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr nr Hilncom Hi Qualty InstInt IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHIYId Muniinc r Muni Insr NYAAunr NtlRscnr PKifIC Phoenix Retire n r Retine r RctGIB n r SciTech SpVal AAetlfeEq MetlfeHi MIdAmer MktAmHIGr MIdasGold MSB Fund n Monltrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQuaIn MutI Shrsn NatAvlaTK n Ntlind n

30J1 20.19 30J1+ . .95 . .95+ ,41 9.73 9. 9.+ .09

16.15 15.79 16.U+ . 5.04 4. 5.04+ .06 8.38 8. 8.27+ .01 1304 13.71 13.N+ 04 .17 21.99 .06+ .

M.37 14.16 14.27+ . 10J6 10.84 10.M+ .01 8.71 8.70 8.71+ . 10. 10. H).+ .05 12.99 13. 12.W+ .01 24J8 24.38 24.38+ .12 17.59 17. 17.59+ .13

38. 28.18 .18+ . 2605 36. M.21+ .79

"tasT'

Bond

CalTxE

FadSocTr

Growth

Preferred

11.94 11.91 106 W.M

9. 9.71 11.27 11.14 3.29 3.28 11.45 11.42

10. 10. 11.50 11.47 14.70 14.

11.94+ .30 106+ .09 9.71+ .04 11.37+ .24 3.39

11.45+ .01 10.W+ .03 11.50+ .01 14.70+ .33

19.33 19.13 19.33+ .47 9. 9.01 9.M+ . 8.47 8. 8.43- .

11. 11.87 11.87+ .37 10.39 10.36 10.39+ . 9.94 9. 9.94+ .04 9.91 9. 9.91+ .01 10.25 10. 10.25+ .01 18. 10.72 10.M+ .35

14. 14.37 13.04 13.95 11. 11.34

13.54 13.

10.67 10.59 11. 11.64

21.11 20.73 11. 11.38 10.39 10.37 9.77 9.72

13. 13.

14. 14. 7.14 7.10

10. 10J3 5. 5.33 11.21 11.20

11.17 11.16 11.81 11.79

11. 11.25 10.32 10.30

18.17 18. 29. 39.58

10. 10.17

19.18 19.13

11.87 11.85

27.58 27.51 11.16 10.97

14. 14.

9. 9.93 17. 17.

8.58 8.

12. 11.94 9.99 9.95

15. 15. 11.93 11. 9.91 9.91

10. 10.89 10.13 10.13 8. 8. 11.45 11.

14.70 14. . .

13.70 13.

11. 11. 10. 10.07

10.55 10.53

13.52 13.49

16. 16.27

10.27 10.31

7.67 7.

6.87 6. 5. 5.25

9. 9.14

25.11 34.94 .17 20.

15.28 15.13

10. 10.76 8.47 8.41

9.52 9.49

13. 11. 31.41 31. 23.61 22.49

67.71 67. 13. 13.93 13J1 13,77

14.39+ .35

13.+ .33 11.+ 13.42+ .

10.+ .27 11.64+ .14 20.72- . 11.43+ .19 10.39- .01 9.77+ .11

13.03- .01

14.+ . 7.14+ .06 10.+ .

5.+ .01 11.21+ .01 11.16 11.81+ . 11.25

10.32+ .04

18.04- . 29.81+ .16

10.28+ .25 19.17+ .38 11.87+ . 37.55+ .36 10.97- .18

14.+ .11 9,93- .01 17.+ .53 8.58+ . 13.M+ . 9.99+ .

15.+ .31 11.93+ .03 9.91- .01 10.+ .01 10.12

11.45+ .02 14.57+ .01 .+ .10 13.69+ .13

11.+ .14 10.

10.+ .03 13.49+ .37 16.27+ .10 10.37+ .14 7.67+ .03

6.M+ .11 5.26+ .07 9.45+ .20 34.+ .55 20.16+ . 15.38+ .35

10.+ . 8.+ .20 9.53+ . 12.02+ . 21.39+ . 32.+ .26 67.M+ .75 13.W+ .35 13.77+ .48

RealEst

Stock

Tax Exmpt TofRet FairfM NatTela

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFren NewEngland Fds Bdlnco Equity GvtSK Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdMat Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: NIcholnr Nch II n r NIchlncn NodCaIn x NelnvGr n hlelnvTr n Nomurn I North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun OldDomln OmegaFdn OjP^^imer Fd:

BlueChp

Direct

Eqinc

GNMA

Op|^mfd

HighYield X

NY Tax

OTCFd

Premum

Rgncy

^ial

Target

TaxFree

Time

RetGov

SelStk

USGvt X OverCount Sc Pacific Horiion: Agrsvn Calif n HlghYd n Paine WObber: AstAII r Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd MastGtnr Mastn n r

fS ,

ParkAv n PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqren PennMutual n PermPrtn Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYIeld HiQuaIn StockFund TotRetn Pi^rlm Grp:

CrpCsh n Prefd

15.23 15.11

3. 3.23

13.47 I3a3

11.33 11.16

13.77 12.70 8.81 8.79

8.53 8

10.69 10A2 10. 10.14 10.49 10.45 8.12 8. 10. 10.31

16.52 1648

15.77 15.71

10.05 9.

10.42 10.19 10.11 10.

11.89 11.83

22.79 23.55

13.13 13.05 .85 .14 . .40

7. 7.56

31.48 21.45 .93 .07

4.79 4.75

10.16 10.14

10. 10.40

19.93 19.69 1.34 1.24

35.22 25.05

8. 8.

30.01 30.91 19. 18.97

4. 4.

13.17 12.10 31.79 31.53

14.13 14.10

22.55 22.23

13.33 12.25

10.31 10.27 31. 21.

16.93 16.

19.37 18.63 9. 9.

37.93 37.

16.23 16.

39.56 19.19

15.18 15.10

25.39 25.22

9.53 9.49

14.33 14.31

13. 11.95

9.46 9.17 17. 17.27 12. 13.

18.70 18.

31.57 31.25

15. 15.68

20.05 19. 23.35 23.25

9. 9.93 19. 19.45

10.31 10.37

14.46 14.40 10.21 10.17 19.65 19.41

35.75 34.44 14.73 14.68

16.63 16.57

10.40 10.31

17.63 17.44

16. 16.

11.43 11.41 10.27 10.25

10.52 10.49 10.82 10.76 11.17 11.13

10.05 10.

13.47 13.41

11. 11.62

19.38 19.29

50.23 .18

13.52 13.35

10.53 10. 7.85 7.81

14. 13. 7.91 7.

14.47 14.42 19. 19.

19.41 19.28 9.97 9. 10.26 10.20

15. 15.

14.42 14.37

23.43 32.42

10. 10. 25.51 25.47

15.22+ JO

3.+ .01 1347+ . 11.23+ . 12.70+ .12 8J1+

8.a+ .12

H).ff+ .13 10.28+ .33 1049+ .01 8.12+ .12 10.31+ . 16.48+ .37

15.71+ .25

10.+ .38 10.19- .16 10.11+ .

11.+ . 22.77+ .56 13.13+ . .14+ .58 2641+ .81 7.58+ .01

21.45+ .24 .+1.39 4.78+ . 10.16+ .01 10.+ .26 19.93+ .53 1.

25.+ .19 8.38+ .02

39.02+ . 19.+ .24

4.W+ .02 12.15+ .01 21.79+ .45 14.13+ . 22.55+ .32

12.25+ .15 10.31+ . 21.25+ .27 16.+ .37 18.63- .14

9.+ .01 27.93+ .78 16.10+ .

29.+ .64 15.18+ .15 25.22+ .35 9.49+ . 14.32+ .02 12.03+ .32 9.46+ ,02 17.30- . 12.+ .

18.+ .15 21,25+ .16 15.68+ .07 30.05+ .13 23.29+ .15 9.M+ . 19.51+ 45 10.31+ 14,46+ .27 10.21+ .01

19.+ .31

,44- ,33 14.72+ .02

16.+ .07

10.40+ .16

17.+ .26 16.+ .32 11.43+ .02 10.27- .01 10.52+ . 10.82+ . 11.16+ .17 10.05

13.47+ .26 11.+ .01 19.38+ .05 50.18+ .01 13.52+ .27 10.53+ .22 7.K+ .

14.+ .12 7.M+ .17

14.47+ .25 19.04+ .19 19.41+ .49 9.97+ .07 10.26+ .04

15.+ .21 14.40+ .17

22.43+ .03 10.

25.51+ .

GNMA HiYld Msg Pioneer Fund: PioorBd Pionr Fund Pkmr II Inc Pionr ill Inc Price Funds CalTxF CapApr Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthinc n HIYId n Income n IntlBd IntStk n NwAm n NewEra n NewHorizn n NYTxF n -ST Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrlmryTr Pmcipi Presv: ^1 5pipi TaxEx Princor Funds:

Govt Gwth Prudintial Bad AdjPfdn CalMunr Equt nr EqInc GNMA nr Globlnr GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtScn

HIYI IncVr n r AHunAinr MunMdr HYMu nr AAunMAnr MunMlnr MuNY nr AAunOHnr OptGhr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n Convert

George GroOHnc Health Highinc HighYld HiYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx OTC Emg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Visla Voyage Quasar n QuntF n RNC Cnv Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEqf Rghtm I n Rochester Fds: ConvGr CnvInc Gwth Tax RodSqBnch Rwce Funds: Eqinc n HiVld n Value n r SBSFn SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: CalTFr n

Equity n Growth I

Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr Scudder Funds: CalTxn Develop n CapGtn Globln GvtMtn

15.

15.31

15.34+ .

1.12

8.12+ .05

11.28

11.16

ii.a+ .

X 9.65

9.59- .

23.73

32.62

22.73 + 38

21.07

M.95+ ,M

1781

17 75

17 81+ n

10 44

1C ,02

1' 30

1-. 32

'136* ,!4

<05

'3 r/

14 05- 27

!0 2fc

026

0.27

18.81

18.65

18.81+ .48

14.16

14.04

14.16+ .25

11.

11.17

11.+ .

9.15

9.10

9.15+ .

10.

10.27

W.+ .

U.71

.25

M.71+ .74

15.12

14.97

15.12+ .

.16

.12

.15+ .27

14.

1409+ .10

10.32

10.

10.32+ .01

5,19

5.+ .

10.25

10.24

10.25+ .01

12.17

12.14

12.17+ .03

5.33

5J3- .01

10.

10.82

10.U+ .

9.81

9.79

9.81+ .01

13.

12.07

12.+ .23

IJ2

1.12- .

.62

.40

.40+ .23

11.

1I.M+ .01

23.

22.53

22.53+ .24

he:

23.

23.33

23.33- .

11.72

11.

11.72+ .01

10.49

10.37

10.37+ .07

10.01

10.01+ .11

16.

15.

16JI2+ .02

11.

11.27

11.+ .11

10.61

10.53

10.56- .

10.

9.97

10.+ .

10.

10.84+ .01

14.

13.

13.+ ,13

10.92

10.07

10.92+ .

12.17

12.15

12.16+ .14

11.

11.62

11.63

11.13

11.12

11,12- .

16.48

16.47

16.48+ .01

11.

11.M+ .01

11.

11.64

11.+ .01

11.95

11.94

11.+ .01

11.87

11.

11.87+ ,01

9.82

9.02+ ,11

14.49

14.35

14.35+ .17

15.53

15.41

15.53+ .

46.

46.85- ,07

49.51

49.

49.47- .01

16.

16.25

16.+

8.57

8.40

8.40+ .

17.33

17.27

17.32+ .17

X 12.75

12.63

12,63- .02

11.

11.27

11.30- .02

16.49

16.42

16.49+ .M

13.53

13.42

13.53+ .

21.47

21.41

21.41+ .64

X 13.

12.

12.t .

X 16

15.

16.06- M

X 11.98

11.92

11.90- .

7.51

7.48

7.51- ,M

19.

18.

18.39- ,17

33.15

32.

33.14+ .47

9M+ a

17.65

17.

17.65+ .02

M.77

a.77+ .19

11.

11.38+ .11

11.33

11.31

11.31+ .

26.70

26.70+ .

14.

14.47

14.56+ ,07

14.82

14.78

14.82+ .01

14.75

14.71

14.75+ ,W

M.77

M.64

.77+ .52

23.92

23.

23. + .52

71.78

71.21

71.21+ .

.43

M.66+ ,52

10.87

10.N+ .

6.+ .

15.61

15,57

15.61+ .10

16.83

16.

16.72+ .

17.98

17,47

17.90+ .65

.64

33.

34.64+1.10

10.91

10.77

10.91+ .23

8.95

8.91

8.+ .07

11.18

10.97

11.18+ .48

11.79

11.74

11.79+ .17

9.57

9.51

9.51- .04

5.54

5.56+ ,M

9.78

9.77

9.78+ .

9,50

9.46

9.50+ .10

13.95

13.91

13.95+ .16

12.82

12.71

12.71+ .17

13.

12.23

12.+

11.43

11.

11.+ ,17

16.74

16.67

16.67+ .24

16.97

16.

16.97+ .37

14.

14.+ .

10.

14.37

14.

14.37+ .25

11.27

11.25

11.27+ .

25.31

25.19

25.+ .35

18.

18.23

18.M+ .37

14.05

14.

14.+ .21

15.

15.53

15.58

Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MangdMunr NYTxn TxF87 n TF90 n T.FfiO n

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. February 22.1987 B*21

16.87 16.78 16 Ut .37

13.48 13.41 13.48-^ .

42 29 41. 42 29 - 83 9.15 9,14 9.15

11.49 11.48 11.49- .01

10 04 10 04 10 04

10.51 10 51 10 51

11 78 11 27 2

Security Funds Action Bond Equity Invest OmniFd

11.13 11.11 11,11- 17 8 29 8 25 8 29- 03

6 21 6 19 6 30s- 19

10 02 10 01 10 0- 4

3 36 3 3 .J- 05

p .-0' .

selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seiiqman Group CapitFd omStk Comun

14 35 14.14 14.35-f .24 31,31 31 22 31 23-t 36

1493 14 85 14 89- .33

15.27 15 16 15 27 - 34

14.19 .4 13 +13- 31

MY BOSS USED TO COPY ME TO DEATH

Until I found fast, quality copies-at Kinkos. Open early. Open late. Open weekends.

Mondiy-Friday 7;00am-10:00pm

kinko^

craat cepiaB. oraat paopiiL

321 E. Tenth Street 752-0875

Saturday

9;OOam-6:OOprTi

FLAGSHIPS NORTH CAROLINA DOUBLE TAX EXEMPT

FUND

A municipal bond fund which offers capital preservation, convenience and high current return. Free from Federal and North Carolina income tax for North Carolina taxpayers.

CUL1-800-227-4648or

call your broker

We congratulate

Yes please send me a brochure and prospeclus containing more complete information on the North Carolina Double Tax Exempt Fund including charges and expenses I will read il carefully belore I invest or send money

Name___

Address

City

Home Phone

Slate

Zip

Mailto rumir.One First National Plaza. Suite 910 Dayton. Ohio45402-1501

MICRODATA SOFTWARE

C.L. BMrger. CDP

Software Consultation

General Programming

dBase Programming w LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed

(919)756-7980

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

RNANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS is pleased to announce that

J. Dean Driggs

is now associated with our firm in our Raleigh office as an associate

Mr. Driggs will assist our clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general business brokerage. He w-ill also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mr. Dries' career experience includes senior management responsibilities in marketing, sales, planning, advertising and new product development for major U.S. corporations. His primary focus will be light manufacturing operations. He has an undergraduate technical degree and a Master of Business Administration in Marketing from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

Greenville, NC Raleigh, NC Greensboro, NC (919) 355-7799 (919) 848-1010 (919) 379-0222

Business plans

Expansion and growth stkategies Capital plannlnc, and Funding Comprehensive and Market planning business Valuations

Turnarou.nds General business brokerage

Mergers acquisitions Diveslitures

Ooniel A. Hewitt, CLU

Member of the

Presidents Club

Presidents

Club

The President s Club is our Company's top honor Club. Membership IS awarded only to representatives with sales ot $2,700,000 or more during the preceding calendar year (slightly less tor newer representatives).

Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC Regional Agsncy Msnagsr 110 S. Evsna Strast Qrasnvllla, NC 27834 (910) 752-2923

Jiltrson-Pilol Lilt Iniuranct Company Qrtanttxxo. NC 27020 A Jeftsrson-Piiol Company

All our mutual funds ended the y^inonfyaje ditectkxi. t^.

As an IDS client, you saw your mutual funds increase between 13% and 56%. Increases that made it a very good year for you.

IDS is an American Express company and for over 90 years weVe been giving people per sonal financial advice IDS offers you a unique blend of skillfully managed mutu^ funds and expert financial planning to help you meet your specific needs and goals.

Its that combination thats made IDS the financial planning company. A company thats always looking to point you in the right direction. Up.

AGGRESSIVE GROWTH FUNDS

Aggressively capital growth primarily from common

stocks. Potentially high-risk, high-reward investments.

IDS International Fund

+56.2

IDS Precious Metals Fund

+40.1

IDS Strategy Fund. Aggressive Equity Portfolio

+38.8

IDS Growth Fund

+34.1

IDS New Dimensions Fund

+32.3

1DS Progressive F und

+20.3

IDS Discover>' Fund

+ 17.0

GROWTH INCOME FUNDS

Invest in securities selected both for long-term capital

appreciation and dividend or interest income

IDS Managed Retirement Fund

+35.2

IDS Mutual

+29.8

IDS Stock Fund

+31.2

IDS Equity Plus Fund

+33.3

IDS Strategy Fund. Equity Portfolio

+ 21.2

INCOME FUNDS

Seek income consistent with risk bv investing in corporate

or government bonds.

IDS Bond Fund

+ 21.6.

IDS Selective Fund

+ 20.1

IDS Strategy Fund. Income Fortfolio

+ 19.6

IDS Extra Income Fund

+ 19.3

IDS Federal Income Fund

+ 13.0

TAX-EXEMPT INCOME FUNDS

Invest in municipal bonds to provide income exempt from

federal and certain slau* Income tax.

IDSThx-Exempt Bond Fund

+ 18.0

IDS High Yield Tax-Exempt Fund

+ 17.8

Recently introduced tax-exempt funds for special

investment needs.

IDS Insured 'Ihx-Exempt Fund

IDS State Thx-Exempt Funds (currentiv available in CA.

MNand NYl

Total return is the percentage change in net asset value for the 12 months ended January 3, 1987, with dividend and capital gain distributions treated as reinvested. Figures shown do not reflect the reduction in total return resulting from payment of an initial sales charge. Figures shown should not be considered a representation of a funds future performance. Net asset value rises or falls depending on fluctuations in the value of securities held by a particular fund. For more complete information on the past performance of any of tnese funds, please call 752-1577, or write to IDS, P.O. Box 471, Greenville, N.C. 27835-0471 for a prospectus. The prospectus includes information on charges and expenses. Please read it carefully before you invest or send money.

An Amfricjn f,p(fss eo'npjn,

Jim Bengala Leon Smith Hugh Thompson

19H7 IDS FinincialCorporutian All right! riMrvwi

B-22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22.1987

Some Companies Opt To Purchase Their Own Shares

By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. commies are rushing to buy themselves

unwelcome takeover attemots.

)ia is priced

above the cuirent market value of

Nearly every takeover bid is priced

American Express Co., Time Inc. Gillette Co., CPC International Inc. and GTE Corp. are among the scores of companies that have recently opted to buy millions of shares back from investors.

The purchases, together with the rash of mergers and leveraged buyouts in which companies return to private ownership, have taker stock worth billions of d liars ou oi a culation.

In 1984, the value l>iiv')acK' y New York Stock E.vchar.^, ' :ed companies tripled to $17 4 on from $5.3 billion in 1983, and ni l more than doubled again -o > 7: billion, Salomon Brotht'rs li.c reports.

Last year, buybacks jumptd 21 percent to an estimated S4i 8 b iiu: Salomon Brothers estimates.

Because buybacks typK ally hit the market price of the remaining -teck still on the market, companie; at;.a: repurchase shares simmy i, a dicate to the market that the <iock ' underpriced. said A1 Rappaport. a consultant and merger specialist at Northwestern Universitys Kellogg School of Management.

But recently the buybacks have been increasingly used as part of larger restructurings or to thwart

the target companys stock. Thus, if a ornpany rejects a bid it also ass! aes the burden of offering stocknolders a similar value. Enter the stock buybni. . ..

In some cases the buyback itself defuses the takeo ver threat by giving die suitor an outlet to sell w'hatever sto it already owns in the target,

'i.t in iheir /.eal to repurchase stock, many companies are borrowing heavily to pay for the shares. And that IS. one eason buybacks have .'ome Ui.der firo from outsiders.

ritics contend buybacks not only sp deb! to d. ptous levels, they ; . mis.sc CO. j ate funds. The a., neks sacrifice !->ng-term growth !or sliort term stv ^ gains with money that would bo iietter spent on resi'irch and new equipment, they ert.

Supporters counter that while seme companies have too much debt, many stock buybacks involve companies reducing the size of their operations. Thus, the stock repur-ch.'ses appropriately lower capital structures of companies and their capital costs - by a like amount, the 'oackers say.

In effect, the companies are evening both sides of their balance sheets, supporters say, adding that if companies need extra funds for investment they can always return to the capital markets.

Corporate Divestitures

Deals valued at SI nulion or more

Number of deals

1986t; 1,028

Dollar value

Billions of dollars I986t; $46.2

80 81 82 Sd 84 85 8ftt

^Pri'lmouir;. Oirou^h Dec 2

SO 81 82 8.1 84 85 8ft<

Sount \U r^irs .4h/ki.';ow

AP-Pat Lyons

Firms Restructure

(Continued from B-16)

someone who can run them, as opposed to someone who cant and may in frustration shut them down, he said.

The restructuring boom is not expected to end soon. Many of the conditions fueling it remain in force, including ample sources of funds at relatively low borrowing costs, a stagnant business environment and foreign competition.

The market is not going to allow you to operate the way you have before, said Rappaport of Northwestern. Its not that companies have a choice. They dont.

Union Strikes Kroger Stores In 3 States

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Leaders of about 1,500 striking meat handlers at Kroger Co. stores in three states said Saturday they were prepared for a long strike after contract talks with the food chain broke off.

Both sides said they were willine to resume negotiations, but no further talks were scheduled. The unions

previous three-year pact expired Jan. 31.

Stock

Buybacks

value ot slivk ropur-vliascs bv SIv-Iislod companies. billi(>ns ot dollars

.SO 81 x: 8.1 84 S.> XO*

S, furi I- Sj!< -w. liri >!hfr.\ Ira

Airline Price Wars Stay Hot

By MARTHA M. HAMILTON

L.A. Hmes-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON The airline industry last week was flying through air thick with smoke signals about fares. , .

While American and Uiuted Air Lines were signaling an intent to

AP/Pat Lyons

VIWV W w -w--------

yields, Texas Air Corp.s Eastern and Continental were sending the op-wsite signal - that they intend to ceep pressing their low-fare advantage.

The two Texas Air subsidiaries, which together account for more than 20 percent of the airline market, said they plan to keep the heat on other major airlines by extending their new, low-priced non-refundable fares. ,

Continental and Eastern, in one of their first joint initiatives after Easterns formal acquisition by Texas Air chairman Frank Lorenzo, announced the MaxSaver fares Jan. 29, prompting speculation that a new fare war was in the making. The new fares, up to 40 percent cheaper than the discount fares they replaced, required only two days advance purchase but were non-refundable, a new twist.

Other carriers, including American and United, were forced to follow

suit - despite higher costs that make the low-fare structures harder to sustain. But last week American began to talk about increasing fares, testing the waters. American was quickly joined by United and Trans World Airlines, wWch said they would adopt the same approach.

American and United used to be able to do that. When they decided what the fares were going to be, they could do that, said Jeffrey D. Krida, senior vice president of Continental-Eastern Sales Inc. But Krida said Texas Air had no intention of buying into that strategy. Indeed, instead of dropping its deep discount fares May 20 as originally announced, the two lines will retain them indefinitely, he said.

One decision we have made is that we like what this is doing for us, and this is a permanent structure, he said last week. However, some of the restrictions on the fares might be changed, and some of the fares might be adjusted as well, with some p(^ibly rising. Those decisions are still pending, according to Krida.

The decision by Continental and Eastern to retain the MaxSaver may be the undoing of Americans announced intention to restructure its fares. I thought the American move was a very constructive move, as far as trying to stabilize fares, said Louis A. Marckesano, an analyst

with Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in Philadelphia. TYie indications by Continental or Texas Air that they do not intend to change the MaxSaver fares sort of indicates that they are not ready to ease the pressure on fares. Thats going to create problems for the intery.

American has said it will eliminate its Super Sale fare (its version of the MaxSaver) in half of its domestic markets as of March 2. In other markets, tickets will be sold at those rates until March 15 for travel until May 20.

At the same time, American is restructuring its excursion fares, discount fares that pre-dated the Super Sale. As of May 20, what is now a 30-day advance-purchase fare that is 50 percent refundable in the event of a change or cancellation by the purchaser will become non-refundable. The old package, with the 50 percent refund in the event of cancellation, will cost about $20 more each way. For about $60 more each way, the consumer can choose a seven-day advance-purchase fare with a 25 percent cancellation penalty-

Despite the fact that United and TWA have said they will follow suit, some analysts said the announced fare structure will collapse unless Texas Air falls in line. Texas Air appears to feel that way as well.

Finance Chiefs Seek Ways To Hold Dollar

PARIS (AP) - Senior monetary officials of the worlds five richest democracies shuttled through the snowy streets of Paris Saturday to bilateral meetings aimed at forging agreement on ways to brake the decline of the dollar.

Officials refused to discuss the substance of the talks or provide details of Sundays scheduled meeting of the Group of Five major industrialized nations - the United States, Japan, France, Britain and West Germany - plus Italy and Canada.

U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker and Federal Reserve Board

Chairman Paul Volcker met their West German counterparts at the official residence of U.S. Ambassador Joe M. Rodgers in one of the bilateral sessions, said a U.S. Embassy official who refused to be identified.

Analysts said they expected the officials to announce after Sundays meeting an agreement to coordinate economic policies more closely to halt erratic swings in currency exchange rates. But they said it was unclear whether any such plan would succeed.

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Talks between the union and Kroger broke off Friday night when the two sides couldnt agree on issues concerning pay scales, salary increases and the number of part-time workers Kroger should hire, union officials said.

The members of Food and Commercial Workers Local 405, who handle meat, delicatessen products and seafood in Tennessee, southern Kentucky and northern Alabama, began their strike Thursday night.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 22,1987

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Arts/Entertainment

CSpecialist To Give Tips On Child Management

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Parents who are tired of their children arguing, lying, misbehaving, not doing homework or throwing tantrums - but feel they cant do anything about it - should make plans to attend an upcoming workshop by Adele Faber, a nationally acclaimed author and lecturer.

The free workshop, to be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, is part of the 27th annual East Carolina University Family Life Conference.

According to Jeannie Golden, an assistant professor in the ECU Department of Psychology and chairman of the conference, the workshop is designed to present practical, effective methods of communication that can be put to immediate use to make life with children easier and more rewarding.

Dr. Golden said Ms. Faber will discuss and demonstrate how to deal with common conflict situations between adults and children through anecdotes, role-playing and audience interaction.

Ms. Faber, co-author of Liberated Parents/Liberated Children and How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk, presents workshops throughout the country on better ways of communicating with children.

Dr. Golden, considered an expert on children and adolescents with behavior problems, said she is constantly looking for new methods to use in dealing with children.

I usually dont learn anything new from workshops

and books. But when I picked up her (Fabers) book, How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So kids Will Talk, I got excited because it gave me new ideas and changed my focus and approach in helping parents deal more effectively with behavior problems, Dr. Golden said.

Ms. Faber has also developed a program titled Breaking Barriers designed to teach communication skills to teenagers. She has written original scripts for television and her work with nursery schools, teachers and parents was documented for television in a three-part series shown on CBS.

Ms. Faber is a former member of the faculties of the Family Life Institute of Long Island University and the New York School of Social Research. She lives in New York and is the parent of three children. Ms. Faber recently has completed a new book, Siblings Without Rivalry: How To Help Your Children Live Together You Can Live Too, to be published in May.

Many times the severity of behavior problems get parents so frustrated that they feel theres no other alternative except punishment, Dr. Golden commented. This workshop will give parents a more positive outlook because theyll learn techniques that are supportive and friendly, and best of all, they work.

After attending the workshop, Dr. Golden said participants should be able to demonstrate skills that help children cope with negative feelings, such as fear, frustration, disappointment, anger and resentment. They

should also be able to identify skills that invite cooperation and leave adults and children feeling positive about themselves and each other.

The lecture by Ms. Faber is one of several events being I >resented Thursday as a part of ECUs Family Life Con-erence. For information about her lecture or other sessions that day, contact Dr. Golden at 757-6800.

On Friday, a related skill-building workshop for professionals and interested parents sponsored by the Eastern

Area Health Education Center, will be held.

A fee is required for that workshop and interested persons may register by calling Mary Heckrotte, mental health coordinator, at 758-5200.

Dr. Golden said Ms. Fabers methods of communicating with children can best be described by a quote from the "Christian Science Monitor: Her methods "will bring about more cooperation from children than all the yelling and pleading in the world.

Family Life Conference

Speaker Adele Faber

HANDLING PROBLEMS Dr. Jeannie Golden, an expert on working with children, talks to 7-year-old Chase Dutton and 6-year-old Brynn Dutton about what to do when

someone is mean to them. The children are the daughters of Terry and Debbie Dutton of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Bachelor Bids Bring In Bucks For Charity

PIECES OF MEAT? *What do you think we are, just pieces of meat? a bachelor asked, as women in the audience inspected the cadre of men up for sale at Thursdays Bid for Bachelors at the Greenville Sheraton. Those selling their wares lined up on stage before the March of Dimes benefit auction began, their faces expressing emotions

ranging from fright, apprehension and nervousness to vanity, arrogance, mischief and amusement. As the night progressed, most of the bachelors seemed to relax and enjoy the attentions of about 500 spectators, most of them female. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Twenty single women were double winners Thursday night at the first March of Dimes Bid for Bachelors fund-raising event in Greenville.

They were the highest bidders for dates running the gamut from a night of dinner and theater in Greenville to a cruise to the Bahamas. As an added bonus, the money they bid for the dates, ranging from $100 to over $2,000, was a tax-deductible contribution to be used for the prevention of birth defects.

All told, over $12,000 was raised for the Coastal Plains chapter and local bachelorettes were provided an opportunity to enjoy the company of single men offering a social engagement.

T am terribly greatful to the community for supporting it, said Sybil Huggins, director of the Costal Plains chapter. T think everybody had a great time. It was very successful.

The 20 bachelors, dressed in donated tuxedos, coaxed the cheering women to bid higher. As they walked down a runway, some men handed out flowers to the bidders, while others threw chocolate candy kisses. WITN television sports director Ken Ackerman and Lawrence Watts, loan administration manager for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., tossed poker chips into the audience to encourage females to bid on their

combined trip to casinos in Atlantic City, N.J. A few bachelors resorted to taking off their jackets and displaying their physique.

The highest bid of the evening was for a trip to Hilton Head, S.C., with 62-year-old Charles Alfred Forbes. Dian Boone pledged $2,100 for the opportunity to accompany the clothing store owner on the excursion.

However, the total amount of money Forbes brought in for the March of Dimes was $3,370. A group of his friends donated the remainder of the money after they lost out on the bidding for the date.

Female auctioneer Nora Henry had trouble keeping up with the fast-paced bidding, which began at $50 for each date. To bid, the women held up cardboard squares, each one containing a different number.

The women were provided brochures containing profiles of the bachelors and the dates they had )lanned. The age, height and hob-)ies of each of the bachelors was included for the perusal of the potential bidders, along with a description of the date being . offered and paragraphs describing what makes each auctioned man special.

All of the bachelors expressed good feelings about the event. Several of the men were thrilled that dates with them brought so much money.

JLJm

C-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. February 22.1987Springtime Weddings Are Planned By Brides~Elect

ELIZABETH LEE CARSON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Carson of Kenbridge, Va., who announce her engagement to Hale Hampton Stephenson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Louis Stephenson Jr. of Washington, N.C. A June 27 wedding is being planned.

BETTY LOUANN WILLIAMSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.K. Williamson of Goldboro, who announce her engagement to Thomas Earl Heath Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Heath Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 25.

PHYLLIS ELAINE COREY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyall B. Corey of Route 2, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Brantly Brodt Braswell, son of Nancy T. Gibson of Winston-Salem and John T. Braswell of Matthews. The wedding will take place April 11.

BRENDA KAYE SUTTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Charles Fleming Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Phillips of Macclesfield. The wedding will take place April 26.

STEPHANIE RAYE GODWIN -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Godwin of Greenville, who announce her engagenient to Kevin Arthur Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee of Route 5, Greenville.' A March 20 wedding is being planned.

Long

Costly

By CHANGING TIMES Kiplinger Magazine |

The biggest catastrophic health expense for which older Americans have no insurance is the long-term care r^uired when age, illness or disability renders them dependent.

In 1966, nursing home costs alone averaged roughly $21,000 annually per person. The bill can go as high as $50,000.

: The question is who will foot the bills? Although a recent survey by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) revealed that a majority of its members polled believe Medicare or private insurance will pick up the tab, the facts are just the opposite.

Medicare covers no more than 100 days of nursing home skilled care, and private insurance typically follows the same pattern. In reality the average is about 25 days, because out-of-pocxet copayments begin after 20 days. Compare this with the average stay in a nursing home of two and a half years.

Almost half of the cost of long-term care is borne by Medicaid, the medical assistance program financed jointly by the federal and state governments. But before a person can become eligible, assets, including life savings, must be pared down to a minimum. As many a horror story attests, that amounts to virtual impoverishment.

Now, about 30 insurance companies are offering policies designed to cover a large chunk of the costs of long-term care.

What does the insurance do? For an annual premium of around $100 to as much as $2,500, you can cover a specified stay in a long-term-care facility and, in an increasing number of instances, be reimbursed for certain home health services. Nursing home coverage can be as little as two years or as long as a "lifetime, with a cap that can range from $12,000 to $200,000.

Coverage is essentially an indem-

-Term Health Care To Older Persons

Office Parties Stir Bad Feelings

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

nity type; that is, insurers pay a fixed sum (say $40 to $50 per day) rather than a percentage oi the fees customary in me community, as with comprehensive insurance. An indemnity policy tends to become outdated almost as soon as you sign the agreement. If it has no index for inflation, the onus is on you to peer down the road and try to gauK the amount of protection you would need to make a dent in future bills.

Insurance for long-term care is also relatively expensive because

Dlicies are sold only 00 an individual

though trials with groups are underway.

Before any level of care is covered, it must almost always be defined as medically necessary or be preceded by a memcal event. Then, it generally shm up like this.

Skillea care. This is medicalt necessary care provided by 1 skilled medical

nurses and theraphds, for example-working under supervisk of a doctor.

- Intermediate care. It also requires supervision by a physician and skillea nursing care to keep the patent stabilized. The difference is that the care is needed only intermittently, rather than contimMisly over a prescribed period.

- Custodial care. Many elderly people reach a stage when performing such simple tasks as bathing, dressing and eating is unsettling. Supervikd custodial care, which is the nursing home service in oatest demand, is the solution. Benefits cover mainly room and board layments for assistance with iving.

- Home health care. Depending on the policy, benefits for home health care may range from homemaking and chore services to occupational therapy and laboratory services.

Changing Times suggests you be wary of the sales agent who promotes any policy as a cure-all for nursing home financial headaches. Even the

best policies have restrictions that define when care can begin and under what circumstances. Restrictions Really require a stay in a hospital or skilled nursing facility before you can claim other benefits. Even then, between discharge and entry into a nursing home there is usually a delay, called a waiting, or elimination, period of up to 20 or even lOOdays.

Like conventional health in-tunmce, long-term-care policies exclusions for preexisting con-ditioos, which usually wont be covered for six montte or a year after a policy is in force.

When should you take out the protection? The need for long-term care shoots up markedly with age, with about half of those over age 65 eventually in need sinne kind of service. Premiums start out at relatively nmdest kvds fw those in their 50s and rise steeply with advancing years, making the insurance costly or even prohibitive. One expert advises buymg at around age 55 to lock in the lower rate. Others believe that signing up in the mi(t60s is a good bet, if the beneficiary is in

Before you choose a policy, there are other key points to pin down.

Where care be delivered? Language in the policy may req^ that care be provided in a skilled nursing facility or licensed nursing home. Ask local officials from agencies on health or aging for the make up of various long-term-care facilities to help you evaluate competing

Is there a health screen to determine the state of the bmieficiarys health.

DEAR ABBY: I grew up in a religious home believing it was a sin to smoke, drink or dance. My husband didnt grow up with those beliefs. We love each other and have a good relationship until party time, ttien I have trouble accepting his slow dancing with the women in his office. There are eight of them, and he says their feelings would be hurt if he didnt ask them to dance at the Christmas (rties, etc. I notice not all the men in his group dance with tlwir co-workers, and I cant understand why my husband thinks he has to.

I trust him, but I just dont think God meant for a man and woman to rub their bodies together in slow dancing with anyone except their own spouses.

Am I normal to feel jealous? If most wives feel jealous when their husbands slow-dance with other women, then Ill say, Thank God Im normal!-JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: Rejoice, youre normal. Moderation and discretion are recommended at these dancing parties. Your husband shouldnt leave you sitting while he slow- (or fast-) dances with other women. Neither should you expect him to give up dancing entirely if he enjoys it.

DEAR ABBY: I am really hurt! A friend and I decided to go out together to celebrate a special occasion because neither of us had a date. (Weare both females.)

Three hours before we were to leave, she called and said that a guy she used to date called her and she accepted a date with him. She said her ^te wouldnt mind if I came

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along, but she didnt sound very sincere, so I declined.

Am 1 being overly sensitive, or do I have a rignt to ieel snubbed? -THIN-SKINNED DEAR THIN-SKINNED: Snubbed? Maybe, maybe not. You may have misjudged the depth of your friendship. Ask yourself: If a guy you used to date had called and asked you for a date, what would you have done? If you would have turned him down, then you have a right to feel snubbed.

DEAR ABBY: May I air my pet ipe? Its when visitors come to my ime and decide to take a quick tour through the place when I havent offered one. very often I will return from fixing refreshments to find someone wandering through my home - looking into each room (even those with the doors shut). Isnt it bad manners to explore private areas of someones home without having been invited to do so? Very often those doors are shut for a reason - to present a neater picture when visitors drop in on short notice. So, please remind your readers not to wander around someones home unless invited to. Thanks. - OFF-LIMITS IN IOWA DEAR OFF: Ill remind them, but I cant guarantee anything. Incurable snoops will not be deterred

by a gentle reminder. Only a locked door will stop them.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Brodys Presents A Feltman Brothers Trunk Showing!

Brodys, The Plaza, will present a special showing of Feltman Brothers infant dresswear. Feltman Brothers, which has been in business for over 70 years, is renowned for its exquisite, fine quality garments.

On Saturday, Feb. 28th, David Hughes, a Feltman Brothers representative will present a trunk showing of these hand-made, hand-embroidered garments from 10 am until 2 pm.

As a special incentive to Brodys customers, they will be offenng 20% off on any selection of these fine quality garments, shoes, and accessories. Come in and select that special infant gift and enjoy 20% savings on Feltman Brothers dresswear at Brodys childrens department.

Find a dress Spun with moonlight from our enchanting collection of prom and party dresses for Spring.

Shown: Aqua metallic lace with lame assy metric peplum and bow by TD 4. $142.00

So many choices...

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Carolina East Mall The Plaza \

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Goodall-Howell Couple Marries On Saturday

Sunday. February 22,1987 C-3

Vows Spoken

ROCKY MOUNT Katherine Anne Howell of Rocky Mount became the bride of Leedy Clark Goodall of Gamer Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Falls Road Baptist Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Frank Hamrick. Wedding music was performed by organist Grady Howell, pianist Debbie Chilton and vocalists Sharon Killion and

Thomas Burlington of Burlington. The bride is the daughter of Nanc

Savage HoweU andllm

Howell Jr., both of Rocky Mount. She was escorted by her grandfather, James Kenneth Howell Sr.

She wore a white satin dress fashioned in a princess style with a beaded bodice embellished with pearls and sequins. Her cathedral length train was covered in lace, pearls and

sequins. Her fly-away veil fell from a ris. She carried a bou-

crown of pearL quet of white roses.

The matron of honor was Tammy Pittman of Wilson. Bridesmaids were Liz Harris and Teresa Randolph, sisters of the bride, and Melody Siler, all of Rocky Mount, and Millicient Aldridge of Roanoke Rapids. Honorary bridesmaid was Beverly Joyner of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride. The flower girl was Erin Stokes of Charlotte.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Booten Filander Goodall of Roanoke Rapids. His brother, Booten Goodall of Charlotte, was best man. Ushers were Greg Hauser, Chuck Maness and Eddie Hurst, all of Raleigh, and Dwayne Clark of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Alton Pittman of Wilson.

Lola Petterson of Rocky Mount served as mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School. She received a degree in nursing from East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a degree in criminal justice administration. He is employed by the City of Raleigh.

MRS. GOODALL

A reception after the wedding was hosted by the bride and bridegroom in the reception hall of the church. Cake was cut by Beverly Joyner.

A bridal breakfast was held Saturday at the Sheraton-Rocky Mount, and a after-rehearsal dinner was ;iven by the parents of the )ridegroom at Cooley Manor in Nashville Friday.

The couple will reside in Gamer.

Births

Leggett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ervin Leggett, Route 6, Greenville, a dau^ter, Samantha, on Feb. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Donnell, on Feb. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blumenfeld-Gantz

Born to Joe Gantz and Paula Blumenfeld, 146 Longmeadow Road, a daughter, liana Lynn, on Feb. 9, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steven Hodges, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Renee, on Feb. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carroll

Bora to Mr. and Mrs."John Oscar Carroll, Bethel, a dauthter, Latisha

Leggett

Bora to Mr. anoMrs. John Rodgers Leggett, Tarboro, a daughter, Jessica, on Feb. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The wedding ceremony of Karen Su Tyson of Greenville and Victor L. Iji^ler of New Sinyrna Beach,

was conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Piney Grove Free Will B^tist Church.

The Rev. Roy Turnaee nerformed

Roy Turnage performed the double ring ceremony. Organist Ck)ra Bob Turnage provided nuptial music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Tyson of Greenville and Victor Spithaler Sr. of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. and Mary Jane Yoakum of Orlando, Fla.

Kathryn Harrison of Greenville, the brides sister, was matron of honor. Scot Rogers of Oak Run, Calif., was best man. Ushers were Billy Harrison, brother-in-law of the and Craig Tyson, brother of the bride, both of Greenville.

Tina Vandiford of Greenville was flower girl.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory chiffon and re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls over peau de sole. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice trimmed with lace and j^arls and a Queen Anne neckline. The gowns long full bishop sleeves were scattered with lace appliques adorned with pearls and end-

Antique Show, Sale Planned

ed in lace cuffs. The layered A-line skirt flowed into a full chapel train. She wore a halo of silk flowers attached to a veil of illusion. Her cascading bouquet was composed of open and closed ivory roses, dusty rose carnations, babys breath and greenery.

The matron of honor wore a formal 'own in dusty rose accented with a ligh ruffled neckline, ruffled cuffs with full bishop sleeves and cummerbund at the waistline. She wore a halo of dusty rose flowers with ribbon streamers. She carried a cascading bouquet of ivory roses and orchid and rose carnations.

The flower ^1 wore a long-sleeved formal length ivory flared dr^ with a ruffle on the neck, yoke and hem. She wore a halo of ivory flowers with ribbon streamers and carried a basket with ivory, rose and orchid flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown in Williamsburg blue and the mother of the bridegroom worw a gray formal gown. Effie Hathaway, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink formal gown. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom and the grandmother of the bride were remembered with corsages of ivory roses.

The wedding was directed by ' Margaret Gray of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Cake was served by Joe Ann

OBriant, aunt of the bride. Evelyn Nobles, great- aunt of the bride.

poured punch. Assisting in serving was Dora Glenn Gower, cousin of the bride. Lucille Hines, aunt of the bride, attended the guest register.

The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Margaret Gray and party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harrison, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing and the bridegroom is a realtor in Florida.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Orlando, Fla.

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RALEIGH The Greater Raleigh Spring Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the Womens Club of Raleigh, will begin March 13 in the Kerr Scott Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds.

The show will run from 11 a.m. to 9

^m. March 13, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. arch 14 and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. March 15.

Pat Holder from Greensboro will give a lecture on Imari Porcelain March 14 at 9:45 a.m.

Proceeds will go to community service projects, among them the Raleigh Boychoir.

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Engagements Announced

LOIS B. GODLEY - is the daughter of Sallie Branch of Chocowinity, who announces her engagement to Carl Grey Morgan, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Morgan of Farmville. An April 18 wedding date is planned.

LISA DAWN WHITE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. White Jr. of Louisville, Ky., who announce her engagement to John Frankie Singleton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Singleton of Route 3, Washington, N.C. An April 11 wedding date is planned.

KIMBERLY KAYE STOCKS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allan Stocks III of Tarhoro, who announce her engagement to Talmadge Ray Tingle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Ray Tingle Sr. of Fayetteville. A June 6 wedding is being planned.

STEPHANIE DAWN BROWN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy M. Brown Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Luther Humbles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Humbles of Route 1, Ayden. Anr April 5 wedding is planned.

SHARON LARUE BROWN - is the daughter of Patricia Worthington Payton of Greenville and Wilbert Lee Brown of Baltimore, Md., who announce her engagement to Anthony Wayne Greene, grandson of Addie Greene of Swan Quarter. The wedding is planned for March 28.Professors Are Commuting

Meeting Place

-BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Although Darlene Wright had worked herself up to company sales director, with responsibility for more than 2,000 accounts nationwide, she still Vanted to earn a masters degree qnd advance her career.

-However, the prospect of commuting 100 miles round trip after a ill days work to a university in Tulsa, the nearest place such a course is offered, was not a pleasant prospect.

But thanks to the cooperative program between Wrights employer, the Phillips 66 Co., the University of Tulsa and Arco Pipeline, she has now earned her MBA degree without leaving home.

After discussions with corporate officials, representatives from the University of Tulsas College of Business agreed to offer required MBA courses in Bartlesville, Phillips hometown and the midpoint between 'Tulsa and Independence, Kan., where Arco Pipeline is based.

Classes are held twice a week, in a local technical school, with 20 professors commuting 50 miles to Bartlesville instead of the students going that distance to Tulsa. The courses are considered part of the professors regular teaching load, but a $1,000 bonus ^r course is offered by the university as a shift differential.

I was initially concerned that the university would send the low men on the totem pole for this assignnient, but I was wrong, says Wright. They sent their best.

Her professors have only praise for their students, finding them more motivated than those who take the program in residence. And both students and professors report the program is enriched by the participants corporate backgrounds.

They were the most interesting group of students I ever had, said Michael White, instructor in business policy, of the first group. The students had all been working for several years and were very highly motivated.

According to the initial agreement, two sessions were to be offered, the first of which began in January 1985

full course load, which covers V/z years.

The MBA program has been so successful that the university is now considering a third class, if enough students are interested and if they meet the criteria of the university for undergraduate grade point average and graduate testing.

Wright thinks the program should be continued as long as there are students to participate.

This was a golden opportunity for me, she said. The program is difficult enough without having to face a

taxing commute of 100 miles a day. I

would have hated to have done it

day. 1 it that

le time I would have spent on

the road, I was able to study and keep my life in order. I was able to maximize my time. Even then, she added, combining a full-time job and a heavy course load can at times make you doubt if you can do it. Sweetening Wrights achievement was the fact that even though the price tag for her degree was $7,000 for boote and tuition, Phillips reimbursed her 100 percent.

I wanted an MBA, Wright says, because I feel the degree is an essential credential to show I have the background for handling responsibilities at higher levels.

The Bartlesville MBA program is open to anyone, even if not employed by the organizing companies.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

___________ nyr

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank ^

6:15 p.m. - Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30p.m. -Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial

ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, ~ iSti

Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the iSoose

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony- -..... " rifle

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.

mous 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

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 Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support

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 ^oon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

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and was recently completed. The Jai

second session began in January 1986 and is slated for completion in May 1989

The MBA is a 60-credit-hour program but those who participated in the first session already had a large lercentage of the requirements lecause of previous course work. Those new to the business arena enrolled in the second session for the

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Engagements Announced

DOROTHY JEANNETTE BOWEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ward Bowen of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Dr. Keith Van Allen Nance of Chapel Hill, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Nance. The wedding is planned for May 16.

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JANET SUSAN LOFTIN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lof-tin Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dr. Walter Joseph Newman, son of Peggy Newman of Clinton and the late Dr. Glenn Newman. A March 29 wedding date is planned.

LISA GAYE SELBY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Selby of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William S. Tedder Jr., son of William S. Tedder Sr. of Greenville and the late Daphine Tedder. A May 16 wedding is being planned.

Children's Clothes Should Fit Need

Homemakers Haven

Evelyn Spangler

Clothing needs change quickly for children not only because of their physical growth, but also because of their varied interests and activities. The Soap and Detergent Association offers several practical guidelines for selecting clottiing that fit children and their needs.

Additions to a youngsters wardrobe need to be durable and versatile. Invest in clothing that can be worn for several typ^ of activities. Look for clothing aesigns that allow for comfort, growth and safety.

A prime consideration is clothing

care. Easy-care fabrics provide a ite

low-maintenance wardrobe for children and hassle-free laund^ days for you. Check labels for fabric content and care instructions before purchasing. A care label should tell you what fiber or fibers are used in the garment and how to care for it. Hang tags should include information about the garment such as whether it is colorfast, spot and stain resistant, crease resistent, shrink controlled or how much it can shrink.

For easy care, permanent press clothes are a good choice for children because little or no ironing is needed. Other fabrics, such as terries, knits and corduroys, can also go straight from the dryer to a closet or drawer without having to cross the ironing board.

Garments last longer if they have reinforcements at stress points; knees, elbows, crotch, pockets and buttonholes. Look for signs of reinforcements, such as patches, extraEngagement Announced

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Stitching, bar tacks, metal rivets, lin-

Ensure purchases of durable garments by checking their construction. Clothes cut on the grain have threads crossing at rij^t ancles. These clothes hang straight and retain their shape better than clothes cut on the diagonal, or off the grain. Seams should have about 12 stitches per inch and be tied at the ends to prevent splitting. Felled seams with two rows of stitching lend extra strength to garments, especially sleepwear and playclothes.

inK and interfacings. Get

et longer service from clothing by selecting styles with features of growth allowance. Unfitted waistlines, adjustable straps, and extra material in hems and cuffs extend garments as a child grows. A feature that accommodates both growth and comfort is sleeve design. Styles with room to grow include raglan, kimono and gusseted inserts.

Dress a child with safety in mind. Check for trims that are sewn secure

ly to the garment to prevent accidents. Pants and jeans are less likely to catch on playthings, such as bike pedals, if the legs are hemmed instead of cuffed. Consider light and brightly colored outer garments that are easier for drivers to see on dark days. Conversely, look for a raincoat and snowsuit with a separate hood or hat so that a childs vision is not obstructed.

As a childs dexterity increases, select clothes with self-help features. Examples include big buttons, front

zippers, elastic waistbands and suspenders. In addition, a child shoidd be able to distinguish easily between the fronts and backs of garments.

A child, when old enou^, should be involved as much as possible in planning shopping trips for clothes and the actual selections. Also teaching a youngster how to care for new clothes will pay off later as a child increasingly assumes responsibility for a wardrobe and its care.

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Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith of Burlington announce the engagement 0? their daughter, Susan Powell Finch, to Stephen Thomas Ellstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ellstrom of Raleigh. An April 4 wedding is being planned.

It*

|r1K

C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987

Autry-Murray Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Vows Exchanged

and William Ralph Autry wer in marriage in a candlelight (

SNOW HILL - Janet Sue Murray f were united ; ceremony Friday at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. William S. Brown performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edward Murray of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Autry of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage for her father. She wore a tea length bridal gown fashioned in antique white Chantilly lace over matching taffeta. The dress featured an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in a scalloped patterned silk Venise lace encrusted with pearls. The beaded lace also extended over the fitted torso bodice, which dropped to a basque waistline. The long fitted Renaissance sleeves finished with calla points at the wrist were emphasize by scalloped Venise lace and covered button closures. The full circular skirt was edged at the hemline with the scalloped lace. She selected an elbow length veil of illusion attached to a pearl headband accented with a spray of silk Venise I lace and silk flowerk. She carried a while brides Bible centered with a white orchid and assorted flowers.

Music was presented by organist Mrs. William H. Sugg III of Snow Hill. Pamela G. Spence presided at the guest register.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertain^ at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh and Pitt Community College. She is employed as a registered X-ray technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grace Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding Patricia Lynn JoncS and Kevin Dear. Grimes Saturday at 7 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Ed Walker and Larry Stevens. Wedding music was presented by organist and vocalist Susan Forlines and Jon Forlines.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Jomes of Greenville. She attended J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of North Pitt High School, is the son of James C. Grimes of Greenville and the late Dean P. Grimes.

The bride was escorted by her father. She was attired in a white Chantilly lace gown deigned with a miniature lace ruffle and a lace yoke accented with ruffles. The tapered lace sleeves of the gown closed with points over the hands and the skirt of cascading lace ruffles flowed into an attached cathedral train. She wore a cathedral length veil of silk illusion bordered with scalloped chantilly lace etched with pearls. She carried a

silk bouquet of white roses, pastel blue niiniatiire daisies and blue and white miniature lilies acn ated with a lace and satin bow tied in love knots.

The honor attendant was Faye Wilson of Grimesland. She wore a royal blue taffeta gown with a scalloped embroidered bodice and short sleeves. The gown was accented with a sash at the waistline. She carried a silk nosegay of white carnations, royal blue miniature dasies and baby's breath tied with a white satin bow.

Bridesmaids were Lisa Jones, sister of the bride, Patti Grimes, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Melody Owens, all of Greenville, and Kathy Jones of Kwky Mount, sister-in-law of the bride.

The bridesmaids each wore a romance blue taffeta gown designed like that of the honor attendant. They each carried a silk arm bouquet of white carnations, pastel blue carnations, lilies and baby's breath accented with while satin bow's and streamers.

The flower girl was Jill Jones of Winierx'ille. She wore a royal blue .,owa with a scalloped bodice and short sleeves.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ed Jones of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride; James Ed Grimes, brother of the bridegroom, and Mitch Meeks, both of Greenville, and Howard Grimes, brother of the bridegroom, and Craig Hudson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Williamst(Hi. Ring bearer was Cliff Hudson of Williamston, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride was remembered with a corsage of three white silk roses accented with babys breath and a white satin bow, and uie grandmother of the bride wore a corsage of double white carnations with babys breath and a white satin bow. The sisters of the bridegroom had white carnation corsages enhanced with babys breath and a white satin bow.

A reception was held in the church gymnasium following the ceremony.

MRS. GRIMES

Adam Jones and Aime Ashworth passed out bird seed bags.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Pactolus.

Making Coffee Is Status To Men

MRS. AUTRY

The bridegroom is employed by the Credit Bureau of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg,

Va.

When the history of womens deliverance from the chains of domesticity is written, an entire volume will undoubtedly be devoted to the man who makes coffee in the morning.

He is the new patron saint of sacrifice ... the secure man of the 80s ... the pathfinder of kitchens. You can be sitting around talking with a woman who runs a house, holds down a full-time job, raises six children, pays the bins, volunteers and irons during David Letterman, only to have her husband say, Yes, but who makes the coffee every morning? Making coffee has become the great compromise of the decade. Its the oidy thing real men do that

Bears Have Personality

By TERRI GLEICH The Muncie Star

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (AP) -Terry McVicker has a lot in common with Beartholomew, Robearto and Bear jamin the jointed teddy bears she lovingly creates.

McVicker considers herself a bear artist, and in the year since she began crafting the fu^ creatures, she has built a reputation for herself among bear collectors.

She insists that each of her bears has its own personality and nothing delights her more than a customer who recognizes that quality and falls in love with a particular J)ear because of its quirky embroidered smile or quizzical expression.

She is emotionally attached to the stuffed animals. Speaking of a bear she sold recently, she said: I was kind of sad to see him go, I wanted to look at him a couple more days.

I make them one at a time. I dont like mass production because I get bored, she said as she stroked a half-finished, cream-colored teddy

Slide Program Planned For Meet

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Violette Saad. The program will be a N.C. Garden Club slide presentation on spring gardening.

Rosemarie Priestley and Jean DaVanzo will be co-hostesses.

Switch from whole to skim milk to save 60 calories a cup.

bear in her lap.

I used to make the body first and stuff it and then put the face and ears on last. But now, I put the face on first because the bear gets personality, and then I enjoy finishing it. McVicker has been making stuffed animals since high school, but her love affair with bears began a year ago when a friend insisted that she ti^ her hand at the jointed variety.

She began with a pattern from a book in the library and gradually created her own design. McVickers creations are reminiscent of antique teddy bears. Their long, thin arms and legs and humped backs date to the presidency of Teddy Roosevelt, the man who inspired the first such bears.

The first couple I made, 1 gave away, she said. Her daughters friends were first in line.

I gave away a lot of bears - all of Marys friends got experimental bears. As I would develop my pattern, I got rid of the ones I didnt like.

Since she began making bears, McVicker also has started collecting the works of other bear artists, and friendly ursine faces peek out from cabinets and cubbyho es throughout her house.

Her interest in the cuddly creatures mirrors what seems to be a national trend. Stuffed bears arent just for children anymore. McVicker said about half of hers went to adult collectors.

A lot of people had bears when they were kids, and I think they kind of take people back to their childhood, McVicker said. Each bear has a personality. They are like an old friend or confidante. McVicker, the mother of two and a former school teacher, is in the process of getting a retail merchants

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license from the state. She said she planned to expand her business and was thinking about designing a line of bear clothing.

I didnt intend for it to be a fulltime business or job, she said. But it looks like thats what its going to be.

Gladys Kowalski To Give Program

The Greenville Quilters Guild will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Community Building. Gladys Kowalski, from the Washington Quilters Guild, will present a program on her collection of antique lace collars.

Persons interested in quilting prior to the meeting can bring a bag lunch and come at 10 a.m.

doesnt seem to threaten their masculinity. They put it on the same plateau as carrying the baby during the last three months of pregnancy.

I dont want to sound ungrateful, but making coffee is one of the simpler things womeiij do. To us. its on the same domestic entry level as putting the spring back into the toilet tissue holder or taking a frozen chicken out of the freezer to thaw.

Its nice, but it certainly doesnt compare to getting a cracked egg out of a carton when it's stuck or taking lint off corduroy pants that were washed with a nose tissue in the pocket.

Making coffee became an equal opportunity job in the early 70s when the first man crossed over to the coffeepot one morning and said. Ill make the coffee. Margaret. You get the breakfast, pack the lunches, get the kids off to school, de-ice the car and get ready for work. It was a major breakthrough. Although unisex coffee-making became acceptable in most homes, men didnt ?o public with it until the 80s. It 3ecame a status thing, signifying there were shared duties in the home and they were liberal enough to realize the term working mother was redundant.

I have a husband who makes coffee. The first time he is introduced

to you, he extends his hand and says, Nice to meet you; I make coffee every morning. As a matter of fact, he has now become an expert in filters and measurements. The other morning I said, I would have made coffee, but I dont know where you store it.

Its in the freezer, he said. Stays fresher than when you used to store it in a canister. Besides, you use

too much coffee when you make it. After six cups, you have to cut back, and you never remember to turn it oR and store it in the Thermos. Ill do it myself.

Thats impressive, I said. Now do you think youre ready to take cereal out of the cupboard and put it on the table?

Dont be strident, he said. Its unbecoming.

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2 Broyhill Traditional Sofa

& Loveseat Groups.......................Reg. $2388

1 Craftmaster Queen Anne Sofa & Loveseat...............................Reg. $1999

1 Craftmaster 18th Century Sofa

& 2 Chairs................................Reg. $2995

2 3 Pc. Sectionals With Incliner & Sleeper,

Arc Lamp & Choice Of 9 x 12 Carpet.. .Reg. $1995 2 Craftmaster Contemporary

Sofa & Loveseat..........................Reg. $2199

2 Bruards 3 Pc. Loose Pillow

Back Sofa, Loveseat & Chair............Reg. $1995

1 Gaines Traditional Sofa,

Loveseat & Chair.........................Reg. $2499

1 Deville Black Lacquer

Sofa & Loveseat..........................Reg. $1976

1 Craftmaster Contemporary Sofa,

& Loveseat .........................Reg. $1995

1 Broyhill Traditional Sofa

& Loveseat...............................Reg. $226S

1 Broyhill Traditional Sofa,

Loveseat & Chair.........................Reg. $2488

1 Gaines Contemporary 6 Pc. Living

Room In Blue Fabric.....................Reg. $2999

Now ^488

n, 988** o. *1488**

Now

H, *888** Now *1888

N.W *988**

Now

NO. *699**

NOW *649*

NOW *888**

*799*0

>00

*1688**

Now

Now ^988 NOW *1288**

NOW *1188**

NOW *788**

NOW *1148**

NOW *1088**

NOW *1497"

n *995" NO. *891" NOW *989"

NOW *1288"

NOW *988"

Now Now

NO. *1388"

NOW *1388"

*1088"

1 Bassett Wicker Sofa & Loveseat..............................

.. Reg. $1799

1 Now

*788"

2 Bruards Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat..............................

...Reg. $1299

Now

*599"

1 Gaines Contemporary 5 Pc.

Living Room Group......................

....Reg.$3199

Now

*1288"

2 Gaines Contemporary 5 Pc. Sectional Sofas.........................

....Reg.$3399

Now

*1488"

3 Bruards Contemporary Sofa/ Sleeper & Loveseats...................

...Reg. $1399

Now

*688"

1 6 Pc. Colonial Living Room Includes

*488"

Sofa, Chair, Rocker & 3 Tables.......

... Reg.$1499

Now

3 Bruards Contemporary Sofa/ Sleeper & Loveseat....................

...Reg.$1499

Now

*699"

1-3 Pc. Inclining

Sectional Sofa...........................

Now

*388"

3 Berkline 3 Pc. Reclining Living Room Groups Including Sofa/Lounger, Loveseat & Reclinar........Reg. $3499 now

*1849"

1 Craftmaster White Rattan Sofa & Loveseat..............................

... Reg. $2399

Now

*1399"

BEDROOMS

3 Raleigh Road Pine 6 Pc. Cannonball Bedroom......... ......

. .Reg. $3199

Now

*1599"

1 Raleigh Road Oak 6 Pc.

Nostalgic Bedroom.....................

.Reg. $2995

Now

*1988"

3 Raleigh Road Cherry 6 Pc.

Bedroom...................... .........

.Reg. $2899

Now

*1788"

2 Raleigh Road Pine 6 Pc. Bedroom..........................

..Reg. $2599

Now

*1299"

2 Singer Oak 6 Pc.

Colonial Bedroom......................

. Reg.$2699

Now

*1379"

4 Broyhill 6 Pc. Cherry

Bedroom Group.........................

..Reg. $1699

Now

*899"

4 Singer 6 Pc. Pine

Bedroom Groups.......................

. Reg. $1599

Now

*699"

2 Vaughan Bassett 5 Pc.

Oak Bedrooms................. .......

Reg. $2199

Now

*1188"

2 5 Pc. Pine Bedroom Groups..........

.Reg.$1499

Now

*688"

2 Raleigh Road 5 Pc.

Contemporary Oak Bedroom...........

Reg.$2699

Now

*1349"

1 6 Pc. Singer Storyteller Bedroom................. ...............

Reg. $3199

Now

*1488"

4 Broyhill Pine 6 Pc.

Colonial Bedroom.......................

Reg.$1499

Now

*788"

1 Stanley Oak 5 Pc.

Contemporary Bedroom................

Reg.$2499

Now

*1488"

1 6 Pc. Raleigh Road Pine Cannonball Bedroom...... ............

.Reg. $2199

Now

*988"

12 Broyhill Pine6Pc.

Cannonball Bedroom...................

Reg. $1599

Now

*799"

1 4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Group...........

.Reg. $1199

Now

*688"

2 Singer Pine 6 Pc.

Paul Bunyan............................

.Reg. $3299

Now

*1647"

1 Singer Almond Lacquer 5 Pc. Bedroom..........................

.Reg. $1699

Now

*888"

Partial Listing Only You Must See It to Believe it!!LAST DAY-TODAY 1-6

Entire Inventory First QualityFURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

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Famed Gotham Book Mart May Soon Leave The Scene

: EDITORS NOTE - Its sort of a ;Carnegie Hall of modern American literature. Customers entering the ^Gotham Book Mart are following in ;the footsteps of writers like Ernest : Hemingway, Dylan Thomas, e.e. Cummings, W.H. Auden, Gertrude Stein, Anais Nin and John Dos Passos. But the stores 99-year-old founder fears Gothams final chapter ;is being written.

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some people say the Gotham Book Mart is the only real bookstore left in New York. Others, possessed of more modesty, simply claim that it is the only one left with wooden floors that creak.

Neither statement is precisely true, but these claims speak volumes about Gotham, a cluttered relic of a place that may be as close to heaven as some book lovers will get.

Its founder. Frances Steloff, celebrated her 99th birthday on New Years Eve with the future of her literary landmark under a legal cloud. But while Miss Steloff presses a lawsuit to establish ownership of Gothams building, the store remains what it has been for nearly seven decades; a sort of Carnegie Hall of modern American literature.

All the greats have graced its stage. When customers descend the three steps off 47th Street into its Dickensian warmth, they are following in the footsteps of Ernest Hemingway, Dylan Thomas, e.e. cumm-ings. W.H. Auden, Gertrude Stein, Anais Nin and John Dos Passos, to name a few of Gothams celebrated customers.

When Henry Miller was writing books in France that were banned in the United States, Miss Steloff helped smuggle them to American readers. When the ever-impoverished Miller moved to Big Sur, Calif., Miss Steloff )osted a sign reading, Help Henry diller, and asked customers to leave cans of food or household items for shipment to him.

Tennessee Williams worked as a wrapping clerk for a day but couldnt cut it. After Miss Steloff whip^ together a package with blinding s^d, she held it up to the astonished Williams and said: Thats a messy job. You can do better. He couldnt and quit.

Poet Allen Ginsberg recalled being fired by Miss Steloff after working at Gotham for a few weeks during a college vacation. I was probably incompetent. confused. he said.

Ginsberg still shops at Gotham and calls it a national treasure that ought to be preserved. He said it contains the whole literary treasure of the United States for the last 80 years in the back of its brain.

Gotham is tucked away in the middle of the citys diamond district, a soft spot among harder gems. Many people know it mainly for its sign, depicting three fishermen whose , lines have converged on one big fish. Wise Men Fish Here, it proclaims.

The shop sells both new books and used and casual browsers can stumble across such unex^cted pleasures as a first edition of Thomas Wolfes The Web and the Rock for $8.50, or a 1914 edition of Jack Londons White Fang for $2. Those looking for the latest thriller or diet book are advised to look elsewhere.

There is one prominent shelf devoted to Russian poetry, another devoted to Hemingway, and three shelves devoted to James Joyce, who used to order books from Gotham. The shop is the headquarters of the Joyce Society.

It also prominently features the work of illustrator Edward Gorey, whose peculiar Edwardian tales seem right at home at Gotham. So does Gorey, who often can be found prowling the shop in a full-length fur coat during trips to New York.

Savvy customers know to ask for a book if they cant find it. For one thing, the shop lines up the books two deep on its shelves, making it difficult to spot some. For another, roughly two-thirds of its stock is kept

in storage areas that are closed to the public.

If a book cant be found on the premises, Gotham will order it.

Customers these days include Norman Mailer, John Updike, Joseph Heller, J.D. Salinger, woody Allen, Joyce Carol Oates and Susan Sontag. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, now a bo(4c editor at Doubleday, buys books almost on a daily basis, according to Miss Steloffs successor, Andreas Brown.

Miss Steloff opened the book mart on Jan. 1,1920, two blocks from the present site. She invested $100 from a savings account, a $100 Liberty Bond, a $300 loan from her sister, a bookcase filled with her personal library and a love of language and ideas.

She had a dearth of books at the start its hard to imagine today so she spread them out as much as possible, using magazines to fill in the empty spots. When one poet asked her to carry his out-of-print volumes, she accepted eagerly. I needed books to cover up the holes in the wall, she says.

A petite, lively woman with watery light-blue eyes. Miss Steloff earned a reputation as a stem overseer who intimidated some of the best literary minds of several generations.

In 1946, Columoia University sold her a five-story brownstone on West 47th Street for $65,000 - the same price Columbia paid for it in 1913. Miss Steloff moved the shop into the first floor, took the third floor for her apartment and began storing books throughout the rest of the building. It is now filled to the rafters.

In 1967, she sold the business to Brown, a rare book appraiser and collector. She kept title to the building and stayed on as a consultant.

Those were trying times for Brown, who said he ^rew fearful of making any changes in the store for fear of incurring Miss Steloffs wrath.

Remember, you dont own this shop, youre just the custodian, she once told him in a succinct explanation of her philosophy of commerce.

Although she insists that the bookshop ultimately belongs to its customers, its stock is a reflection of her interests in modem American fiction and poetry, with a st phasis on the avant garde; in | ophy, especially the Indian philosophers; and in film history and criticism.

Jack Salzman, director of the Center for American Culture Studies at Columbia University, compares Gotham to Shakespeare and Co., Sylvia Beachs famous shop in Paris, as among the best of the bookstores that have been concerned with the way writers go about writing.

Ih 1980, at age 93, Miss Steloff agreed to donate Gothams building to the American Friends of Hebrew University in memory of her parents. It was a decision she now bitterly i^rets.

Her understanding, she says, was that the American Friends would immediately sell the building to Brown for its fair market value roughly $1 million. She says it was a way to sell the real estate to Brown, avoid capital gains taxes and make a donation to a worthy cause.

But the American Friends did not sell the building to Brown, and the ipers Miss Steloff signed drafted the organizations lawyers - con-tined no mention of such a sale. Miss Steloff began writing a series of letters to the charity, at first friendly, later pleading, finally angry and desperate. Meanwhile, the value of the building soared.

I have read about such things happening to others but how could it happen to me? Miss Steloff asked in one letter. After all, was I not dealing with friends? And my motives seem so right, yet I have had nothing but anguish and heartache instead of the joy of giving.

Miss Steloff filed a lawsuit against the American Friends late last year. It is pending.

'me university certainly has no desire for the bookstore to close down, said a lawyer for the charity, David Ellenhom. Unfortunately, weve never been able to have a meaningful discussion with Mr. Brown. He seems to want to get a

Eiece of property worth severa mil-on dollars for $1 million.

Brown insists that he only wants to ensure the future of the shop, which he said would be imperiled if Miss Steloff lost her suit.

If we lost...it would be the end of the store, he said. Because the moment Miss Steloff dies, and shes 99, theyre going to throw me in the street.heres no doubt about that. The bottom line, Brown said, is its a terrible way to treat a nice old lady who tried to give them a million

Not too long ago, it would be unlikely for anyone to refer to Frances Steloff as a nice old lady. As one old friend mused at Miss Steloffs 99tti birthday party, When did she become angelic?

But angelic is a pretty good way to describe the white-haii^ woman who now speaks lovingly and with remarkable clarity - about her customers through the years.

I love the books and I love my customers, she said. They all had something to say, and they all had ideas, and they all brought iem here - to the Gotham Book Mart.

It's Back In The Saddle For Cowboy Singer Gene Autry

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singing cowboy Gene Autry and his comic sidekick, Pat Buttram, are Back In the Saddle Again for the Nashville Network. Melody Ranch Theater will premiere on the pay television service on April 6.

Autry and Buttram, who last appeared together on television 30 years ago, will share anecdotes and reminisce about the years they made Western movies together. The Gene Autry Show ran on CBS from 1950 to 1956.

Melody Ranch Theater will also show 65 of Autrys movies from 1935-53. This will include 29 movies never before shown on television.

ART OF BLACK AMERICA NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem Renaissance: Art Of Black America, an exhibition that focuses on the careers of five pionwring black American artists, is on view at the Studio Museum in Harlem through Aug. 30.

Dog Days liiii and grooming by T

2729 Memorial Dr.

(Across from Lowes on Hwy. 11)

355-77S8

riSO-SiSO Mon.-Fri.

8:00-12:00 Sat.

log^hrbyDe^

There's something new on the homefront.

Vicki Evans Interiors. And Selections by Barbara Sigmon. Two very interesting

shops, one very convenient location. v,,.

Throughout the Southeast (as well as Down East) Vicki Evans Interiors is known for providing the ultimate in interior design services. Initial consultations through complete interior design, always tastefully creative.

Andnow...Selections.

Accoutrements. Appointments. Accents. The finer things that transform a house into your home. Each carefuUy hand-selected, every piece thoughthiUy special. Together Vicki Evans Interiors. And Selections. ^

Whatever your tastesclassical, contemporary or a bit of bothyou U hnd )ust the right touch at Vicki Evans Interiors and Selections. The very finest in home decor and furnishings from around the world.

Vicki Evans Interiors, Inc. ^^ELOQf

756.191D 756-7218

1805 Charles Boulevard/Creenville Now open Monday through Friday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am-lpm.

Burma Becoming Increasingly Attractive To Tourists

TOURIST ATTRACTION - Tourists exam-ine local merchandise at a floating market in Ingl Lake in the Asian country of Burma recently. Burma, with colorful villages, waterways, mountains and the cities of

Rangoon and Mandalay of Rudyard Kipling fame, is becoming an increasingly popular destination for tourists who are seeking a fast vanishing traditional Asia. (AP Laserphoto by Denis Gray)

New Season In London

LONDON (AP) - The Royal Shakespeare Co. has scheduled 47 productions for its 1987-88 season, including a Russian play about Chernobyl and the complete dramatic works of the French poet and play-wri^t Jean Genet.

Operating out of six theaters in London and in Stratford, the RSC will maintain its high profile in the United States as well. Its production of Les Miserables, opening on Broadway March 12 at the Broadway Theater, has a record $7 million in advance sales. Christopher Hamptons Les Liaisons Dangereuses will open in April and a revival of Cole Porters Kiss Me, Kate will open during the summer.

In the London season, Jeremy Irons will repeat his three roles in The Rover,^ The Winters Tale and Richard II. Jonathan Pityce will reprise his highly-praised Macbeth. Seven plays by Shakespeare will be staged in Stratford.

The company will perform five plays by Genet, including The Maids and The Balcony. The RSC

Parker Script

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert B. Parker, whose Sinser novels in spired the ABC series Spenser: For Ifire, has written a script for an upcoming episode entitled One for My Dau^ter.

The story was written by Parkers wife, Joan, and is about an alcoholic and his teen-age daughter, who is also becoming an alcoholic.

will also stage the British premiere of Sarcophagus, a play about the nuclear disaster at (memobyl written by Vladimir Gubaryov, the science editor of the Soviet newspaper Pravda.

VIDEO WORK MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Walker Art Center will present the exhibition Viewpoints: Paul Kos and Mary Lucier May 3-July 12.

The eiibition will feature work by two prominent American video artists: Chartres Bleu by Kos, and Luciers Ohio at Giverny.

iBetsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Proper lighting can enhance your decor dramaticaily, but there are certain rules and guidelines that should be followed.

Correct size is important for overhead light fixtures. A generai ruie of thumb for diameter in a 9 X 12 room, for exampie, would be to double the width and use an 18 diameter light fixture. Formaiity of the fixture is also important. Informal light fixtures could be made of rattan, wicker, stained glass, pewter, acrylic, etc. Formai fixtures often consist of brass and/or crystal. Chippendale goldleaf, bamboo fixtures could go either way. If the fixture is being used in the dining room the size of the table should be taken into consideration along with the width of the room.

Outside lanterns are generally placed at the wrong height. Proper placement would be either below eye level (About 3 feet above the ground) or above eye level (about 8 to 9 feet).

Lamps used on a dressing table should never have metal shades because they cast more shadows and are horrible for applying make-up.

Remember, the average living room or great room needs three to five lamps and the height should be uniform throughout. Also, room lighting shouid be well balanced.

Betsy Drake Interiors is currently overstocked with beautiful lamps from Wildwood, Speer, Heygill, Sedgefield and others. We just received 40 new lamps last week and just dont have room to display them properly. During the last week in February, we want to reduce this inventory and will feature all our lamps at 1/2 price.

letsy Hrake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Among the movies to be shown are The Last Round-Up (1947), South of the Border (1939), "Riders in the Sky (1949), Melody Ranch (1940), and Sioux City Sue (1946).

In addition to Autry and Buttram, others ^pearing in the movies are Smiley Burnette, Gail Davis (televisions Annie Oakley), Jimmy Durante, Ann Miller, Jock Mahoney, George Gabby Hayes, the Sons of the Pioneers and Autrys horse Champion.

piece goods shop

Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions Cralts

Thousands of Yards of Beautiful New Fashion Fabrics Reduced For This Sale

SUNDAY thru SATURDAY

W GREENVILLE SO. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenvlllo Blvd.

OPEN DAILY to to 9 SUN. 1 to 6

The Pally Reflector, Greenvllle, N C._Sunday, February 22.1987 (>9

TAKNG a break Joey Johnson, a junior at Freedom High School in Mmrganton, takes a ^ak from afternoon classes during a recent warm break in the cold weather. The warm sun made it hard for Johnson to stay awake for his next class. <AP Laserphoto by Alan Marler )

Viennese Coffeehouse A Beloved Landmark

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Its dingy, timeworn and easily overlooked. But Cafe Hawelka is more alive with Viennese history than many of the citys more showy landmarks.

Hawelkas is just a street away from the Graben, the trendy pedestrian mall where the well-t(Hk) shop and show themselves. But inside the did! and smoky establisment, the Graben and the rest of modem Vienna seem a^es removed.

. Long-haired students, artists, prim matrons and businessmen squint at newspapers in the dim yellow light, converse animatedlv, or just take it all in at round marnle-topped tables stained with the bum marks of innumerable cigarettes.

Waiters in shabby tuxedos negotiate the narrow aisles with one of a dozen kinds of Vienna coffee specialties precariously balanced on silver trays. The only one serving in ' relatively informal attire is the boss, Leopold Hawelka.

Vienna has a coffeehouse tradition reaching back more than 300 years and boasts more than 1,800 such establishments. But the 76-year-old Hawelka holds the record for longevity, with 50 years of waiting on his customers.

Unlike most other coffeehouses, Hawelkas has resisted the trend of renovating and refurbishing into the 1980s. His establishment is straight out of The 'Third Man, the movie classic of postwar Vienna.

But change has come nonetheless, acconhng to the owner.

Viennas coffeehouses in general have deteriorated because of television, he said. Earlier, a cafe was a place to gather information, but throu^ television everybody gets delivenes of sports, literature and politics to their homes.

He and his wife Josefine took time out from business during a recent interview to reminisce about the last five decades. Many of their liveliest memories were of the immediate stwar years, when black market took over the coffeehouse

scene.

Austria, which had been part of Nazi Germany during World War II, was occupied by victorious U.S., Soviet, British and French forces in 1945.

The Allied troops supplied cigarettes, canned goods, medication and other rare items. In the gloom and destruction left by the war, cof

feehouses became the ideal places to make a deal.

All we had was an ersatz coffee and milk powder, the 73-year old Mrs. Hawelka said of that era. There was no gas and light was available only by the hour.

That still was more comfort than in the bombed-out tenements, and people congregated at Hawelkas and other cafes.

People lived here, they came to the coffeehouse because they were cold at home, there was no fuel, they had no light and no water, she said.

Most of the coffeehouse trans-acti(H)s were modest, but some were large-scale, according to Mrs. Hawelka, who remembered some shadowy figures dealing in lard by the boxcar.

The reconstruction of Austria took place mostly in the coffeehouse, throi]^ illicit wheeling and dealing, her husband added.

It was a different crowd from that of the 1920s and 1930s, when Viennas cafes offered a second home to thousands of young artists, writers and would-be revolutionaries.

For the price of a coffee, they sat for hours, reading, writing or politicizing. The coffeehouse was usually warmer, brighter and more comfortable than home.

Hawelka remembered one old habitue who used to come in and sniff the air up to his death several years ago.

Others of the prewar generation still can be seen at Hawelkas but many have died, and as far as artists go, each now has a nice apartment and few of them come now, he said.

More comfortable dwellings and changing lifestyles appeared to tlureaten the very existence of the Vienna coffeehouse by the 1960s. The leisurely pace of life associated with such establishments did not fit with Austrias economic boom and the social changes it brought, and dozens of establishments were forced to close.

The turnaround came in the 1970s, when the Viennese paused for nostalgia and rediscovered past glories like the coffeehouse.

Its existence is now assured, judging by a survey commissioned by the citys chamber of commerce in 1982 in preparation for the 300th anniversary of the first Vienna cafe.

Of the 4,000 people polled, 80 percent said they were regulars at a particular establishment. Forty-two )ercent identified themselves as dai-y coffeehouse guests.

gusa"

GALLERY

Closed Monday, Feb. 23rd for Inventory

Dont forget Mothers Day Cross-Stitch Sale is coming

Thank you. Gi ecnville. u^r your support in making oui Lusin* s> successful.

101 West 14th Street

752-9594

FURNITURI lir

401 W lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7SI-2M3

MititumiunitPiitM

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Retail ^925. Solid Mahogany 54'" Double Dresser and Landscape Mirror.

Sale . Price

550

Retail 1050.61' Triple Four Door Dresser and Landscape Mirror.......

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Retail ^595.6 Drawer Chest

Four Large Drawers, Sale

Two Small Drawers....................... Price

360

Retail ^795. Chest On Chest.

Seven Drawers. (5 Sale

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Adopt-A-Pct

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female

miniature German shepherd named Sandy. She is housetrained and on heart-worm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society,'

.756-1268.

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\ A 5-month-old female calico cat, litter-trained. 825-0425.

A 7-month-old male black cat and a 6-month-old spayed female white cat. Boi have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 3-month-old male mixed German shepherd; two 8-week-old female miniature German shepherd puppies; three 3-month-old female mixed re-tiiever puppies; five 3-month-old mixed Lab puppies; a 4-month-old female mixed Lab puppy; a 2-year-old spayed female English setter, housetrained; a 1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound; a 7-month-old male mixed border collie; a 5-month-old male mixed retriever; a 9-month-old female mixed retriever; two black terriers - one male, one female; a 1-year-old male Irish setter; a spayed female Doberman-shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female (Serman shepherd-huskey; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd. All have shots started and are on either heartworm prevention or heartworm treatment. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two mixed shepherd puppies. 830-1096.

Four 8-week-old puppies - two mixed Benjis and two short-haired temers. 753-3312.

A 6-month-old female black mixed Lab and a 1-year-old female brown and gray cat. 756-6335.

Two 6-week-old black kittensone male, one female. 5244677, Grifton.

A 4-month-old male Pekingnese-huskey, housetrained and with all shots. 753-3321.

* Lost on Tenth St. - a female declawed calico cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

* Lost at First and Woodlawn - a female gray tabby cat with hurt front foot. 7584150 or 752-3169.

. Lost in Hunting Ridge off N.C. 43 North - a male orange tabby cat. 758-2828.

: Found in Rivergate Shopping Center - a male long-haired medium-sized black and brown dog. 752-0577.

: Found at Overtons Sports Center - a young female tan and brown mixed German shepherd. 756-1268.

- Lost on Lord Ashley Drive - a 5-year-old male golden retnever. 355-7577.

: Lost in Tarboro - a 3-month-old mixed golden retriever puppy. 7584774.

: Lost in Tucker Estates - a female gray tabby cat. 756-2095.

* Found in downtown Greenville - a male German shepherd pupi^. 756-7534.

* Found at ECU a gray tabby female cat soon to have kittens. Humane Society, 756-1268.

* Lost in Sherwood Green a female black and gold medium-sized German

shepherd-collie. 758-5135. . c j n

: The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; 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 t4p.m.

Reading Suggestions On Russia

The Peacemakers organization and the Greenville Peace Committee have compiled a list of books available at Sheppard Library which they say are helpful for better understanding the people of the Soviet Umon.

The list is:

' Life in Russia by Michael Binyon, published by Pantheon Books-Ran-

dom House of New York in 1983. .. j

, The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe by Minton F. Goldman, published

hvDushkin Publishing Group Inc. of Gui ford, Conn., in 1986.

t What About the Russians? by Mark Hatfield, published by Bretheren m Russi by Smith Hedrick, published by Ballantine in New York in

4984

' . Russian Journal by Andrea Lee, published by Random House in New

'^RiK^a Perceived by Elizabeth Pond, published by Universe Books in Nw York in 11^4

Art in the Soviet Union - Painting, Sculpture, Graphic Arts, published

by Aurora Art Publishers of Leningrad in 1978. .. u.uju

The Young Russians: A Collection of Stories About Them, published by Macmillan in New York in 1972.

THEME OF CHILDHOOD MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Past- . The center says, ^part^ -Imperfect: Eric Fischl, Vernon Fisher, Laurie Simmons will be .shown at the Walker Art Center April J2-June 14 prior to a national tour.

The exhibition features three con-temporary American artists whose -worx addresses the theme of .childhood.

the longstanding artistic tradition of representing children largely as commentators on adult issues, these three artists accord the experience of growing up its own importance and integrity ny creating work which reflects the childs view of the world.

Aeeepting

Scholarship

Applications

ilicants are now being consid-for the first Henry Husted Wooten Scholarship in Keyboard at East Carolina University. The schol-

will ^ awardll Ais fall to a freshman entering Ae ECU School of Music as a piano or organ major.

A second scholarship will be awarded the following academic year. Each Wooten Scholarship is renewable, accumulating to a toAl of $8,000 per recipient during the four undergraduate years of study.

The scholarships were established ^ Drs. John ana Harriet Wooten of Greenville m memory of Aeir son, a former mmic student. Winners of the scholarship will be selected on the basis of performance abUity, talent, and potential for success in music as demonstrated through auAtions for members of the ECU keyboard faculty.

Audition dates scheduled on campus this spring are March 20 and April 24. Inquiries concerning taped auAtions and required audition repertoire should be addressed to Dr. Charles BaA, chairman of the ECU keyboard department, c/o ECU School of Music, 757-6851.

Black Art At St. John's

WHJdlNGTON - Two exhibitions relating to black art are currently on view at St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. The shows will be up until March 28.

One exhibition, Romare Bearden: Collages and Prints, focuses on the work of Charlotte native Romare Bearden. His long career in art includes paintings and collages reflecting life in rural Mecklenburg County aim the streets of Harlem which he has long known. The exhibition was organized by Ae Jerald Melberg Gallery m Charlotte.

The second exhibition, TraA-tional African Art encompasses sculpture, musical instruments, textiles, beaded work and ceramics from Yoruba, Cameroon, Liberia and ^ire. The show was organized by Chares Jones of Wilmington, well toown for his knowledge of the traditional art of Africa.

From time to time during these two exhibitions, Ae museum will present a series of lectures, films and chiltos workshops to explore the relationships between traditional African cul^e and contemporai7 black ^nerican life as reflected in the arts.

For details on these programs and for more information about Ae two eiAibitions currently on view, call St. Johns at 763-6281.

Admission to St. Johns is free. Galleiy hours are Tuesdays through Sativtiays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

N.C. Zoo Areas Have Reopened

ASHEBORO The two indoor exhibits at the North Carolina Zoological Park - the African Pavilion and the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, have been reopened to the public.

The buildings were closed in late January and early February for routine cleaning and renovation. Outdoor exhibits remained opn during Ae annual spruce-up of the indoor facUities.

A pair of African crated porcupines are back on exhibit in the pavilion, a 53,500 square-foot building. They have been off exhibit for nearly a year, and are replacing six spr-inghaas, hare-like African mammals that are being taken off exhibit.

In the 40-acre African Plains habitat, lions, chimpanzees, elephants, rhinoceros, baboons, giraffes and ostriches are on exhibit, weaAer permitting.

The viewing area overlooking the chimpanzee habitat has been temporarily clos^ due to damage received during the January snowstorms.

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San Francisco Chosen For Rockefeller Mexican Folk Art

By ANTHONY MARQUEZ Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - When Ndson Rockefellers daughter went searching for a permanent home for her late fathers extensive Mexican folk art collection, major museums

across the country lined up and beckoned sweetly.

The wealthy museums understood that the former vice president and governor of New York would be an excellent draw because of his name

The Quiz

Answers on C-16

THE QUIZ It PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woridsGooe

(10 polntt lor wch quMllon wiswofMl corricHy)

1 Singer and song writer Paul Simon recently played songs from his *Craceland album before a joyous crowd of blacks and whites in the African nation of Zimbabwe. Some people have criticized Simon because Craceland was partly recorded in

2 The President wants to expand Medicare to cover catastrophic illnesses. Under the plan a patients out-of-pocket payments for Medicare-covered services would be no more than

per year. a-$500 b-$2,000 C-S3.500

3 Associate Supreme Court lustice Antonin Scalia says changes are rteeded to keep the (CHOOSE ONE: Supreme Court, Federal district courts) from being inundated by trivial cases.

4 (CHOOSE ONE: Brazils, Perus) worsening economic situation has eroded support for President lose Sarney, creating the most serious crisis there since civilian rule returned two years ago.

5 Scientists have produced a superconductive compound that loses all resistance to electricity when (CHOOSE ONE: cooled, heated) to the temperature of liquid nitrogen.

Newsname

(IS polnli II you can Idtnllly IMa paraon In tlw nawa)

I am an important federal official. Recently, I have been saying that the nation must do more to educate young people about the danger of AIDS. Who am I and what is my job in the govern-

Maicbwords

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1-catastrophe a-overflow

2-inundate b-unimportant

3-trivial c-fail to finish

4-erode d-wear away

5-default e-disaster

peopiewalch/SporlligM

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 Garrison Keillor, host of public radios (CHOOSE ONE: All Things Considered, Prairie Home Companion,) recently said he will quit the program in June in order to resume the life of a shy person.

2 The nation recently observed the 25th anniversary of the day )ohn Glenn became the first American to (CHOOSE ONE: land on the Moon, orbit Earth.)

3 The National Hockey League All-Stars and the national team of..?.. shared one win each in the two-game Rendez Vous 87 series the two teams played with each other recently.

4 Bill Elliott won the Daytona 500 recently when he passed Geoff Bodine who (CHOOSE ONE: had an accident, ran out of gas) with three laps to go.

5 (CHOOSE ONE: )ohn McEnroe, |immy Connors) recently suffered a sprained ligament in his right knee and was forced to default to Stefan Edberg in the final of the Volvo Tennis/U.S. Indoor.

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and his collection of Mexican folk art dating back to 1933.

However, Ann Rockefeller Roberts remembered her fathers lifelong battle to have those same museums be more serious about Mexican folk art and appreciate its enormous creativity.

Roberts decided to do what she thought would have pleased her father: She gave a significant portion of the collection to one of the youngest and smallest of the finalists - The Mexican Museum in San Francisco.

She saw the potential there and thats to her credit, said the museums executive director, David de la Torre. She was willing to take a risk.

The risk is evident on a visit to the museum, where more than 500 objects from Rockefellers pers(mal collection are on exhibit inside the cramped, plain building at Fort Mason.

The exhibition includes textiles, masks, lacquerware, toys, ceramics and glasswarp tha* Rockefeller collect^ on his visits to Mexico fromi 1933 to 1978, shortly before he died. The bulk of his collection of about 2,500 folk art objects was awarded to the San Antonio Museum of Art in Texas.

Rockefeller collected much of the art from anonymous craftsmen who recorded ordinary daily life in Mexico in their works. Some of the works are by recognized artisans such as Candelario Medrano Lopez, Heron Martinez and Teodora Blanco.

Annie ONeill, former curator of the Mexican folk art collection, remembers when an enthusecl Rockefeller met ceramic artist Blanco at her home in the Zapotee village of Santa Maria Atzompa, near Oaxaca, on his final trip to Mexico in 1978.

Humanities Gift To Indian Museum

LAURINBURG - The North Carolina Humanities Committee recently gave a matching gift of $1,000 to ttie Indian Museum of the Carolinas to sponsor a workshop for schoolteachers.

Dr. Margaret Houston, director of the museum, said the gift matches $1,000 in cash and volunteer effort in the Laurinburg area.

Houston, professor of anthropology at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, headed the workshop which was held Feb. 21 at the museum in Laurinburg.

The Indian Museum is located at 607 Turnpike Road in Laurinburg. It is open to the public free of charge. Visiting hours are Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., and On Sundays fromlto4p.m.

He was really excited to meet her, ONeill said, recalling they embraced warmly. The general spirit was just a lot of simptico' (congeniality).

ONeill said Blanco and Rockefeller ate tortillas she cooked, talked for a while in Spanish and then walked about, looking at and discussing her works.

He bought everything she had there, ONeill said. Blanco died in 1981.

The Mexican Museum was founded in 1975 by painter Peter Rodriguez and housed in the citys heavily Hispanic Mission District. Rodriguez operated the museum specifically to exhibit and collect Mexican art.

Torre, head of the museum since 1964, said his goal has remained the soul of the museum, something he believes eventually attracted Roberts.

TTie Rockefeller collection, he said, has doubled the museum's attendance and brought it prestige. Still, Torre believes the mission is not yet done, the museums goal not yet reached.

We want to be a nationally recognized fine arts museum. he said. We want it to be a place where

Latinos feel its their museum, and that they use it.

But the museums new Rockefeller art has stretched its physical resources, forcing it to store most of its other collections, including preconquest, colonial, Mexican fine art and Chicano fine art.

Along with the space shortage, a probable need for a permanent home and a small staff, a policy issue has developed over the direction the museum should take. Torre said the non-profit museums board of directors is now grappling with these issues.

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Sunday. February 22.1987

Battlefield Celebration Scheduled

CURRIE - The 211th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge is scheduled fw next weekend, Saturday and Sunday. The traditkHial celebration will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Patriots Hall. Captain Frank Conlon, director of the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial will be the principal

speak< of Balt

:er. Captain Conlon is a native Baltimore, Maryland.

Throughout the weekend two living history groups representing both loyalists and patriots will bbcamped near the panes visitor center to demoastram the life of ah 18th century militia soldier.

THe'Gilford Militia win represent die patriot side while the North Caixnna Highland Regiinent wUl represent the loyalists.

groups win demonstrate cnok-

of the weapons iwed during the revo-. mionarywar.

The eneampihe&t be open to visitdrs Saturday from lb a.in. to 5 p.m. andonSifeday {jfeQilOa.m. to4 p.m. A Schedule ^ the fring demonstratioos wBl be available at the visitor center either day of the betebration.

The Topsail School band wiU perform at this years celebration on Sunday afternoon.

Moores Cre^ Natiimal Battl^ld cMiimemorates the Battle of ttie American Revolution on February 27,1776 between North Carolina patriots and loyalists. The patriot victory notably advanced the revolutionary cause in the South.

The park is located 20 miles northwest of Wilmington on N.C. 210. You may call Moores Creek National Bat-Uef^d, 283-5501 for further information.

Poetry Society Competition

WHISPERING PINES - The North Carolina Poetry Society has announced that entries are now being accepted for the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award contest. The competition is open to poets who have published book-length volumes

of poetry in 1986. The wii

TRADITIONAL CELEBRATION Moores Creek National Battlefield near Currie is presenting a traditional re-enactment celebration on Saturday and March 1 in honor of the 211th anniversary of the Revolutionary War battle at Moore Creek, where North Carolina Patriots

defeated Loyalists. Interpreters of the national battlefield give living history demonstrations for visitors. The celebration is open without charge to the public. (National Park Service Photo by Richard Frear)

.... winner will be announced in November and will receive a $200 cash prize and an engrav^ silver bowl.

The volume must be the original work of a single author, contain mor than 20 pages, and cany a copyright date of 1986 - or a certification from the publisher by letter of the 1986

N.C. Affiliate Galleries Disband

RALEIGH - Representatives of the Affiliate Galleries, a program organized by the North Carolina Museum of Art more than a decade ago, voted recently to disband the program. The representatives also formed a steering committee which will work with the North Carolina Museums Council to involve all the States visual arts organizations in a cooperative effort.

The Affiliate Galleries program was set up by the state museum in 1976 as a means of reaching areas around the state and assisting smaller visual arts institutions. Its primary focus in the initial years was a traveling exhibition program. However, this service was phased out

in the early 1980s as the N.C. Museum of Art devoted its resources to opening the new museum building.

In recent years, affiliate representative said at the meeting, the function of the Affiliate Galleries program has been undefined.

Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art and ad hoc chairperson of the meeting, told the group, Since the inception of the Affiliate Galleries program the nature and number of art organizations in the state has changed dramatically. Many of the affiliates are now strong institutions, fully accredited by the American Association of Museums. We no longer need to rely on affiliation with the state

museum to make us important.

Richard Schneiderman, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, told the group that the North Carolina Museum of Art would continue to offer professional expertise to the institutions who have been affiliates and to consider their requests for loan of works of art from its collection. However, he said, this museum must extend equal support to all the states museums and ga ler-ies.

Green Hill Show Opens Saturday

GREENSBORO - The exhibition, Beyond Function: Art in Wood will open Saturday at the Green Hill (jenter for North Carolina Art and will run through March 29.

The show will feature furniture, sculpture, turned vessels and musical instruments.

In conjunction with the show. Green Hill will sponsor special events. One, on March 5 at 8 p.m., will feature Wendell Castle, well-known wood craftsmen who will m%sent a slide show, Tradition in Transition. The second, on March 26 at 8 p.m. will feature a slide show by furmture designer Milo Baughman.

hibition. For more details, call 373-4515.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

Even before he received acclaim for The Two Mrs. Grenvilles,] Dominick Dunne had won a devoted following for his articles appearing in Vamty Fair - subtle fables of the beautiful and not-so-beautiful people. Now his articles are collected in book form, together with an introduction by the

author that updated the essays and reveals the sensibility of his work.

Fatal Charm, the title essay of the collection, recounts the notorious tnal be'chareed for the

of Claus von Bulow, the society gentleman accused of attem^mg to murfcr presentations,

his heiress wife, Sunny, in precise and vivid prose, Di^ , There is no fee for viewing the ex-

a consummate charmer who courts not only his mistress, Mrs. Reynolds, but lilil-, r,-------..u ne,

the press, J. Paul Getty, Jr. (his secret benefactor), and even Dunne himself.

About von Bulow, Dunne writes: Whatever one felt about the guilt or innocence of the man, one could not deny his charm, which was enormous, in a European, upper-class, courtly sort of way.

In Justice, the essay that established his reputation, Dunne, with controlled fury, chronicles the trial of his daughters murderer, who, thanks to the curious machinations of the American justice system and those who know how to manipulate it, got off on a manslaughter charge. Dominique Dunne s murderer is now out of prison on parole.

Sometimes charm succeeds; sometimes it drags the charmer down.

Dominick Dunne is fascinated with women such as Elizabeth Taylor, Glona Vanderbilt, Diane Keaton, and Ava Gardner, all legends of today - and women who managed to live life on their own terms. And he tells the stones of others, including Alfred Bloomingdales mistress, Vicki Morgan, who were

^^^sotndiS to this collection is Dunnes account of his bizarre encounter with Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos in exUe in Hawaii. Dunne was the first and only American journalist to witness Imeldas life - and see her jewels - after the downfall of the Philippiness First Family. ,

Dominick Dunnes keen eye for detail - and his subtle, sharp naoral sense - makes Fatal Charms both an entertaining and important books of tales about those who break the rules and either rise or fall.

Jlntrants must be natives of North Carolina or current residents who have lived for three years in the state at the time of the books publication.

Contestants are to submit a short biography with two ct^ies of their bo<w before June 15 to: Zoe Kincaid Brockman Contest, c/o Mary Belle Campbell, Chairman, 22-B Pinelake Drive', Whispering Pines, N.C., 28327. Non-members of the North Carolina Poetry Society are to enclose a $5 entry fee. One copy of the book will be returned if authors include a prepaid, self-addressed envelope with their entries. Those who wish to be notified of the contest results are to enclose a SASE.

The Brockman Memorial award was established in 1976 and is now endowed by Miss Christine Sloan of Gastonia. Brockman was a journalist, poet and first president of the poetry society.

A.R. Ammons will judge the contest this year. A native of North Carolina, Ammons is now a professor at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. He is the winner of many awards, among them the National Book Awara in 1972 and the Bollingen Prize for Poetry for 1974-75. In 1986, Ammons was one of five North Carolinians to receive the North Carolina Award for having distinguished himself in the field of literature.

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Tryon Sets Symposium

NEW BERN - John H. Morley of London, a British expert on English interiors and furnishings, is the scheduled lead-off speaker for the 19th annual Tryon Palace Symposium. The symposium is set for March 22-24 at the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex.

Registration information is now available from the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, 638-1560 or from the East Carolina University of Continuing Education, 757-6321. Since enrollment will be limited, interested

ear-

Morley is the Keeper of Furniture ^nd Interior Design at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. His position includes resmnsibility for two English great nouses,.Ham 'House and Osterley Park. Ham House is one of the best known 17th

centurv houses in England and con-:jtains the most complete set of origi

nal furnishings of its date in Europe. Osterley Park is famous for its Adam Interiors.

Morely will speak on The English Background; English Architecture and Interiors at 4 p.m. on March 22 in the Reception Center auditorium.

He is the author of two books and was director of the Royal Paviliona, Brighton, for 17 years, f Other speakers during the three-day event are: Florence M. Montgomery, lecturer and consultant for historic textiles; John Bivins Jr., director of publications at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem; Martha R. Severencs, curator of collections at the Gibbes Art Gallery in Charleston, S.C., and John B. Green III, registrar at Tryon Palace.

A concert, featuring the Piedmont Chamber Singers of Winston-Salem, is planned for the evening of March 22 at the First Presbyterian Church in New Bern.

A special attraction this year will be an exhibit designed especially for the 1987 Tiyon Palace Symposium. The exhibit, prepared by John Greene of the palace staff, will feature archaeological artifacts recovered in the 1950s from the site of Tryon Palace. It can be viewed in the Tryon Palace Reception Center.

Wright Memorial Announces Fees

MANTEO - As a result of Public Law 99-952, in which Congress mandated the National Park Service to initiate an expanded one-year entrance fee program at national ' parks, memorials and other places, , an entrance fee is now charged at Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kitty Hawk.

Entrance fees at the memorial will be $1 per person or $3 per car. The fee ' receipt is good for seven consecutive , days of use. Also available for $10 is an annual Wright Brothers pass good for one calendar year, designed .particularly for those who visit the Memorial with family and guests several times yearly.

t Funds collected from the entry fees rMl directly benefit the memorial, in ]jtctions such as refurbishing the stainless steel and bronze doors and

.expanding visitor services. L; Provisions pi

providing for collecting , Intry fees to national parks, memoris, etc. will be in effect until Sept. 4o unless the provision is extended to tk later date by an act of Congress.

N.C. Battleship

Fees Are Listed

WILMINGTON - Admission fees ^.during 1987 to the USS North Carolina ,Battleship Memorial have been an-jjounced. Admission price is $4 for adults; $2 for children 6-11, and free . for children five and younger.

: 1987 admission fees to The Immortal Showboat spectacle are $3 for adults; $2 for children 6-11, and ^ free to children five and younger.

The battleship memorial is open ' every day of the year from 8 a.m. to about sunset. The summer showboat drama is presented in the summer / months nightly at 9 oclock.

Visitors may view a ten-minute orientation film, and then take a two hour, self-guided tour which includes the crews quarters, galley, sick bay, engine room, pilot house, guns.

kin^isher float plane and museum. There is, too, a Roll of Honor room

which memorializes the names of 10,000 North Carolinians who gave , their lives during World War II.

NCSU Show

RALEIGH - An exhibit, NCSU -Looking Back, opens Monday in The Craft Center on the North Carolina State University campus. The exhibit will remain on view through March

31 except during spring break Feb. ch8.

27-March

The exhibit is a collection of photographs and memorabilia of events from the time NCSU opened its dbors through the 1950s.

Craft Center hours are 2 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, and 12:y to 5:M p.m. on Saturdays and Sunoavs. All events are free and open to the public. '

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^[Tax-time help!

This year, your lax prescription can be easier with help from your Eckerd Pharmacist Our Comp U-Care . computerized prescription record means you can get a print-out ot your prescription records for tax or insurance purposes in just 24 hours And Comp U-Care helps you oil year long by assisting our Pharmacist in watching for drug interactions when filling your prescriptions.

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C-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 22,1987

A Reflector ReviewMonthly News Journal Provides Varied, Extensive Coverage

THE WORLD & I. A Chronicle Of Our Changing Era. Vol. 2, No. 1, January, 1987. Washington, D.C. Published by The Washington Times Corporation. Paper, 700 plus pages.

illustrated. $10 monthly, $90 annual subscription.

The World & I monthly magazine very likely qualifies for the grand-

THE AKHA WAY Akha women carrying basket loads of wood in a small village in a remote mountain region of northern Thailand were photographed in color by Claudia Simms for her article, Akhazan: A Vanishing Culture** appearing in the Jan. 1987 issue of The World & 1.

daddy of all periodicals for extensive coverage each month in a wide range of interests. This is evidenced by the major divisions of coverage listed in the index Special feature; current issues; natural science; the arts; life; book world; culture, and cultures in modem thoughts.

This publication is oriented to serious, well-informed readers who want to keep abreast of what is happening in the world today. It is an ideal source of in-depth coverage of events and thoughtful analysis of trends, plus a wealth of shorter, colorful articles and, photographis essays.

The January 1987 issue is The World & Is anniversary issue -publication first began only one year ago, Jan. 1986.

Longer articles, such as the special feature, Assessing the Reagan Era, devotes 56 pages to the assessment is a cross-section of opinions and viewpoints expressed by five writers. The articles lean toward the scholarly without becoming obscured in theories. The best description of the flavor of the reportage on the Reagan assessment is in an editors footnote to Tom Wolfes Thought and Culture. . . Tom Wolfe established an international reputation in the mid-1960s as a pro ponent of the New Journalism, which combined elements of fiction, scholarship, and news reporting.

This concept of informative journalism seems very much to be a major editorial goal in reportage contained in The World &1.

The South Fascinates Author

BY SAM NIXON UNC-Charlotte CHARLOTTE - Brooklyn, N.Y. seems an unlikely place for a young boy to develop a fascination with the South.

But thats the way it worked for David Coldfield.

Coldfield, who is Robert Lee Bailey professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, recently completed, Promised Land: The South Since 1945, which will be published this month by Harlan Davidson, Inc. The book, his sixth, is a continuation of that unusual interest spawned in his youth.

I first became interested in the South when I was nine or ten, Coldfield said. My uncle began sending me books about the Civil War, and I became particularly interested in the Southern perspective because Im a romantic, I suppose, and have a feeling for the underdog. Also, I grew up in a family which prided itself on a strong sense of the individual, and I began to view the Confederate cause as an expression of that self-determination.

Coldfield finds nothing odd about this fascination for the South developing in the middle of Brooklyn. Instead, he finds it quite natural.

Being from Brooklyn probably accounts for my feeling for the underdog, he said. Anyone from Brooklyn is used to being looked down on, especially by people from Manhattan.

After earning a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College, Coldfield began a southern migration which has continued ever since, and he now says the South is the only area of the country in which he would choose to live. His first stop on this journey was the University of Maryland, from which he received his Master of Arts and doctoral degrees in history. While at Maryland, Coldfield studied with

Ceorge Calcott, a noted Southern historian, and became particularly interested in the role of cities in the South, both past and present. Coldfields doctoral dissertation explored the development and importance of antebellum cities in Virginia.

Coldfield extended his interest in the historical importance of urban development in later writings, including an urban history textbook, Urban America: From Downtown to Notown, and Cotton Fields and Skyscrapers: Southern City and Re^on, 1607-1980, which won the 1983 Mayflower Cup as the best nonfiction work by a North Carolina author.

In Promised Land, Coldfield explores the changes which have taken place in the South since World War II, a war which he feels had as much impact on the South, in its way, as did the Civil War. However, unlike the Civil War, which devastated the South for decades, the post-World War II period has been a time of economic and social growth for the south.

Two things happened to the South after 1945, Coldfield said. One was the monumental economic and social change. In 1940, the South was the nations poorest region with the least educated people and the highest mortality rate. In virtually eve|7 index by which you measure a civilization, the South was last. By 1980, the South still lagged, but the trend had been reversed and the gap had been closed considerably. Socially, the fact that racial change has been paramount is obvious.

The other development in Southern culture over the past 40 years is more complex and different to measure, the ability of the South to maintain its regional identity despite enormous change, but Coldfield sees this as equally important to what the South has become.

Through this whirlwind of

change, the South has remained the same, he said. And because Southern culture has persisted, the region hasnt lost its identity. In fact, change has meant finding its identity.

For Coldfield, the idea of the South finding its true identity through social and economic upheaval is tied to the laying to rest of an image of a poor, preiudiced region which made It difficult to appreciate positive aspects of Southern culture.

By removing the burden of poverty and racism, the South has been better able to maintain its strong sense of place, the past, family, religion, manners. All of these have been so bound up with white supremacy and tremendous poverty and destruction after the Civil War that, rather than being positive factors, they became part of the problem. The Civil Rights movement and economic prosperity have liberated this culture, which is why I call the book Promised Land. Theres no guarantee, but the promise is there.

Just as social and economic changes have brought about the Souths resurgence, Coldfield sees the need for continued change to fulfill the Souths new promise.

Writers To Meet

The second meeting in February of members of the Creenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tmp, Route 5, Creenville.

rM Tripp home is located on the Creenville-Pactolus highway approximately four miles east of the traffic light at the intersection of Creenville Boulevard and the Pac-tolushi^way.

Those planning to attend who wish to share rides or get more explicit directions are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop on East 10th Street.

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HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.

There is much to ponder in matters of import nationally and internationally. ^pical is the coverage of one growing concern in America -immigration. Here again, the reportage affords a well-rounded look at the problems that exist, possible solutions and the human tragedy and dilemma inherent in a world where the social fabric of many societies have and continues to be drastically in a state of change. The articles -Winning the Battle, Losing the War; The Case Against an Open Immigration Policy; Open Borders: The Real Immigration Solution, and The Global Phenomena of Immigration present the clearest look at immigration I have read and is undoubtedly a fuller picture than can be found other than in specialized books on the subject.

The quality of the articles, long and short, confirms that the editors have at their disposal writers who are knowledgeable in tneir subjects as well as having the ability to write well.

One might expect a publication of this nature to be overwhelmingly somber, but that is not the case. The pages are brightened with literally dozens of photographs, color and black and wnite, both of exceptional quality.

There are numerous fascinating

glimpses into the world of nature, art, folk customs, travel and festivities, food and foreign heritages.

In Praise of Country Ham and Sausage, for example, is writer-photographer Edward Clarks nostalgia recollection of the culinary joys of Tennessee pork in the form of country style smoked hams and sausages, with nods to firms that today carry out the art in carrying on the old traditions.

Claudia Simms in Akhazan: A Vanishing Culture, opens the gate in photos and text to a colorful, but little known culture - that of five clans of people who share their ancient culture whether they live in the region of their origins Yunnan, China - or in Laos or Burma, or here in the northernmost mountains of Tliailand. Simms factual account of the way they live conveys the magic and excitement of imaginative fiction. Her photography is superb

Folklore is represented in this issue with an excellent account of Home Remedies, Herb Doctors, and Granny Midwives by Vennie Deas-Moore. The locale explored is a small hamlet on one of the Sea Islands of South Carolina. Any over-50 southerner will immediately respond to this article with a feeling of

recognition of the relaxed lifestyle still existing in isolated areas of the old South.

Travel addicts can follow Martin Morse Wooster in An Americans Train Ride through Timeless Australia; fanciers of moths and htin

more than a dozen photographs of these creatures; and book overs are furnished with in-depth analysis of more than a dozen boioks and writers in the Book World section spanning 100 pages.

In brief, The World & I, while loosely patterned on long-established periodicals that provide world coverage of events, does so on a much grander and rewarding scale.

Readers looking for a means of keeping informed with material sufficient to give them pleasurable rea^ng for days and who are able to afford the $90 annual price tag can with confidence subscribe to The World & 1. Those more cautious may first want to order a single issue at $10 plus $1 postage. The World & I is void of advertisement other than a couple of pages front and back. The addi^ess is: 'Hie World & 1,2850 New York Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C., 20077-0706.

Its a treasurehouse of information, a periodical to be saved and added to ones library.

JERRY RAYNOR

p. 0. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151

Crossword By eucene sheffer

Horoscope

ACROSS

1 Tot up 4 Box 8 Coagulate

12 of the land

13 Right-hand man

14 Old character

15 Broke fast 48 Emulate

16 Crucifix Louganis

17 Cuzco 49 At any native time

18 The brain, 50 Show

37 Descartess conclusion

38 Deweys invention

45 Bard's river

46 Porter of songdom

47 tree (cornered)

DOWN

1 King of comedy

2 See socially

3 Fabric worker

4 Polynesian dress

5 Devout

6 Fusses

7 Soviet symbol

8 Like fresh celery

9 Fontannes partner

10 Formerly

Solution time: 23 mins.

51 Anagram for sale

52 Stage sights

53 Top card

etc.

21 Office holders

22 Spigot

23 Grammarians horror

26 Aries

27 Marsh

30 Call for

31 Impair

32 Festive party

33 Firemans tool

34 Attain

35 Old instruments

36 Bit of ^ ,

wordplay Yesterday s answer 2-21

rfii II

11 Squad

19 Hollywood crosser

20 Anagram for may

23 Health resort

24 Lenient

25 Ending for patron or parson

26 Fink

27 Saloon

28 Bullilgiit cry

29 Tank filler

31 Threatens

32 Sporting sites

34 Moscow store

35 Strata

36 Christmas trees

37 Key, of a sort

38 Ernsts art

39 Cruel

40 Inlet

41 Nothing, on the court

42 Hand member

43 Great tale

44 Labyrinth

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 22

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A Sunday when you have the chance to live whatever lofty school of thought you agree with. There will be the temptation to break up existing home harmony.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Out of town communications can be a test now, so use your wisdom. Dont make any hasty moves.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You feel under pressure today. Dont start any arguments with your mate. Remain poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Sometning may happen today that is not to your liking. Postpone handling a civic affair.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Its a good day to enjoy the hobbies you like. Forget work that could not turn out as you want it to.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): An amusement you have been lookmg forward to is postponed. Take Uiis in your stride and remain calm.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Hie situation may be difficult at home today, but dont try to run away from it since the outside world is worse.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are finding it difficult to gain the data you need, but dont change yw views until you have found it.

SCORPIO (October 23 toNovember 21): Try nottoworry about practical affairs or you may wind up depressed. Meditate and think positive.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): (tot into philosophical studies and avoid the tendency to feel discontented.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Take care you do not upset the one you love. Show more affection for this person and be happier.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You usually get along well with all kinds of people, but you have to use tact today since things are a bit strange.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Its not a good day to get into any credit or civic affairs since your judgment could be rather faulty now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will feel that whatever he, or she, decides is right, so you must teach this one to listen to others. Make sure to provide for a fine education and add forei^ languages since there is bound to be much travel here. The field of imports is fine here.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c)l986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 23

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have big opportunities today to get practical mattmrs more organized. Get into outside activities and make headway with those who can bring you more prominence.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Improve your career affairs and be sure to handle your credit wisely. Show more concern for your family.

TAURUS (April 20 to Blay 20): Garner any data you may need and study it well so that you can advance more quickly in your career.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Begin the week properly by studying all the factors connected with a business affair.

MOON (CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan how to handle a clever person who can help you greatly in a mutual project.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get good suggestions from practical associates. Do something now about your big ideas with their help.

VIRGO (August 22 to Sei^mber 22): Get into the recreations you like the most. Buy a nice practical gift for your mate that will be appreciated.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): The situation at home requires more

**SWRp) (October 23 to November 2D: You have fine ideas^tor gaining your practical wishes. Associates can be of great help to you now.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You get good ideas for financial planning, so get yourself organized and enjoy the abundance.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can arrange your personal life as you want it to be for a long time to come.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Stop all that daydreaming and go after those secret wishes. Your closest friends can help you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Contact friends who can asist you in getting vou life on a more secure foundation. They will gladly assist.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very down-to-earth and shmild have a fine business education. This child can become quite suc-cessfud, for ttiere is a willingness to work hard here. Be sure to give the proper ethical training so your progeny will better understand others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up toyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

2-21

c s z y 1) F I s o r I F V K S J X S U U P Z V

1) F S W () B B V K S X

Z S W N B M V M N I) Z y ( 1) P N .

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: TEMPTED THE C RAFTY WITCH, WHY NOT COME IN AND SIT DOWN FOR A SPELL?

Today.s Cryptoqui|) clue; Z equals C The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4J4 71086 0AQ75 4Q642 WEST EAST

483 47652

7QJ952 7AK73

086 0K32

4.J 10 8 3 49 7

SOUTH 4AKQ109 74

0 J 10 9 4 4AK5

The bidding:

South West 1 4 Pass

:j 4 Pass

Iass Pass Opening lead: yueen of 7

Watching a skilled declarer bat t le expei t defenders is a rare pleas

THE TECHNIQUE OF A MASTER

ure. This hand will reward careful study.

We are not thrilled with Souths decision to jump rebid a five-card suit. We would have preferred a rebid of two diamonds. His partner's reaction to that would have dictated the course of the auction. Here, North would have raised to show a maximum no trump response with good dia-, mond support. Note that six diamonds depends almost solely on a successful trump finesse.

What South might have lacked in bidding prowess he compensated for in the play. West attacked with the queen of hearts and continued the suit for declarer to ruff. Since trumps were likely to break 4-2, declarer realized he could not afford to draw trumps before setting up his diamonds, so at trick three he ran the Jack of that suit.

It was Easts turn to star. He smoothly allowed the jack of dia

monds to hold the trick! Had declarer chosen to repeat the finesse, he would have been defeated by the subsequent diamond ruff and force in hearts. Although South did continue with the 10. he rose with the ace when West produced another low diamond. He then surrendered a trick to the king of diamonds.

East did as well as he could by continuing with a heart. Had declarer ruffed he might have lost control of the hand. Instead, he simply discarded his last diamond, and the defenders were helpless. East tried his last heart, but declar

er simply discarded a club fmm hand and nitfed on the table It was then a simple matter tp draw trumps and claim the rest of th* tricks.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRID(iE LEADS booklets. For your copies send .$3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. :)2802 4426. Make checks payable to "Newspaperbooks." '1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SER VKES, INC.

North 1 NT 4 4

East

Pass

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7^NO, I COULPN'T REACH THE ELEVATOR V^^_^TON!

BimiBAILIY

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ONE LARSE ^

, A ue/AONAOe / HERE'S 1 AND A ROOT # VOUR 1 WONEY

HOW COfAE YOU ET 1 HERSONAt- SERVICE ? J

gluttony mas rrs , PRIVILEGES

rBANN A IBNIfr

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A PApN GOoP 1 5<^APf60AT pop this % FiW ov^

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I THINK THEV'RE PLANNlNS A SNEAK PLAV AROUNP LEFTENP

C16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987

COMING IN MARCH The 116th edition of shows by Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey circus will be in Raleigh in March for 12 performances. One attraction is the elephant show directed by Axel Gautier, with Kevin Gautier shown balanced on the head of an elephant walking on her hind legs. The circus will open March 3 at Dorton Arena and be there through March 8. Tickets are now on sale at Dorton .Areana box office, 828-3761.

ECU Choral Festival

On Saturday, 14 college choirs from North Carolina will present performances in Wright Auditorium between 9:05 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and again from2:20p.m.to5p.m.

The North Carolina Intercollegiate Choral Festival is an annual event sponsored by the North Carolina American Choral Directors Association. The American Choral Directors Association is an organization of university, public school, church and community choral directors from across the U.S. Its membership numbers more than 13,000.

The festival is being hosted by the East Carolina School of Music.

Each choir will perform a 20 minute program for the audience. The event is not a contest, but an opportunity for North Carolna choirs to sing for an audience.

The festival is open to the public without charge.

Following registration and instructions, the performing program is:

.Morning programs

9:05 - East Carolina University Chorale.

9:30 - UNC-Wihiington Camerata Singers.

9:55 - Campbell University Chorale.

10:20 - Elon College Chamber Singers.

10:45 - Appalachian State University Chamber Singers.

11:10 - UNG-G Womens Choir.

11:35 Campbell University Concert Choir.

12:00UNC-Chapel Hill Carolina Choir & Chamber Singers.

Afternoon programs

2:20 - East Caroina University Concert Choir.

2:45 - UNC-Chapel Hill Glee Clubs.

3:20 - UNC-Charlotte University Chorale.

3:45 - Mars Hill College Choir.

4:10 - Appalachian State University Singers

4:35 - UNC-Greensboro Chorale

There will be a five-minute period between each groups singing.

Show Being Colored

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rutger Hauer is a modern-day bounty hunter who is the great-grandson of early-day bounty hunter Josh Randall in the movie Wanted: Dead or Alive. The movie was released this month as Four Star International begins the

colorization process of the original 94 television episodes starring the late

Steve McQueen. The show, which ran in black and white on CBS from 1958-

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Guttenberg Takes On Dramatic Role

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steve Guttenberg, king of the wacko Police Academy comedies, takes a dramatic turn in his career with a murder thriller, The Bedroom Window.

I wanted to do something different, very, very much, says the Brooklyn-born actor. Thats the important part of your workto meet a challenge. I dont think being different to be different is the reason. To be different and be good - thats the best reason.

Reviewers were split on whether The Bedroom Window was good but most found Guttenberg convincing as the youne architect who becomes enmesheain a murder plot when he tries to cover up his affair with the bosss wife (Isabelle Hup-pert). The film sold a respjsctable $9 million worth of tickets in its first 17 days.

Despite his success in comedies and fantasies like Police Academy and its sequels, Cocoon and Short Circuit, Guttenberg said he had no trouble being considered for dramatic roles.

T think that producers are pretty creative, for the most part, he

observed. They can be pretty imaginative. And its imagination that can be the most important part of film-making. For example, Dino DeLaurentiis wanted me for The Bedroom Window because he felt that having me in the role would put a spin on it; Id be somebody youd never expect to see in that situation. Thats what all good producers do.

I think the audience out there is

pretty smart. Theyre looking for a good story, whether its comedy.

drama, action-adventure or whatever.

Guttenberg comes across on the screen as a likable but fast-talking operator. Its no act. Coming out cold from New York as a would-ne actor, he used all of his chutzpah to win entrance to the studios.

I ffaduated from high school and two (fays later I came out to California, he recalled. I was pretty lucky. I stayed with a good friend of

one-room apartment. My couch was my bed. To find work, I did a very unorthodox thing. I just kept pushing people, talking to casting directors and producers, catching people in the parking lot. I called and asked for interviews without an agent.

I tried to get everybody enthusiastic about me. I was nobody. I was somebody to myself, but nobody knew that I wanted to be an actor. So I hustled. You gotta hustle all the time. I think all the great ones hustle. Great actors have to hustle - not that Im a great actor.

As I look back on the things I had to do just to get a little attention, I realize now you have to put your pride on the shelf. Sometimes casting agents and producers can be very cold. As an actor you can feel very small. You do that two or three times a day and come home and think about it, you can get hurt.

Guttenberg was willing to pay that price, and his hustle finally paid off. After weeks of crashing stuclio gates and being thrown out, he tried his act at Paramount. The casting director called the studio guards, but Steve was back the next day, pleading for a five-minute audience. The casting man gave him 45, called in eight associates, and Steve won his first role, in a TV movie Something for Joey.

More roles followed, mostly in dramas like The Boys from Brazil and Players. Meanwhile Guttenberg hedged his bets by studying dentist at UCLA.

The first real break I got was Diner, he said. That was the first time I really got attention. Then came Police Academy. It was an attempt - and we succeeded, thank goooness at making something just real funny. Its like a candy bar. You love to eat it, but it doesnt change your life at all; it just makes you feel better.

Some actors who have achieved the position of Steve Guttenberg might scorn the hoke of Police Academy, but he is happily facing P.A. IV.

To be honest, Police Academy is obviously an economic opportunity for me, explained the actor, who

my familys. He help^ me out a great deal - I

never had to worry about eating.

I lived in Westwood in a small

The Answers

Workshop Set For Children's Theater

A workshop dealing with auditions

and application of make up, sponsored by the Smiles and Frowns

Childrens Theater, will be held from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday in the auditorium of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The workshop is oriented to children ages five through high school. It is open to the public; free to members of the theater, with a $5 fee for non-members.

For more details, call the Pitt-Greenville Arts Couincil, 757-1785

A comet colliding with the earth could cause a mass extinction similar to the one that erased the dinosaurs and most other species on earth about 65 million years ago.

Carolina Today Calendar

61, is being colored for syndication this fall.

The series featured such then-unknowns as Mary Tyler Moore, Cloris Leachman, Michael Landon, Dyan Cannon, James Coburn and Wayne Rogers.

Hauer plays a former CIA operative who is hired to track down a terrorist played by Gene Simmons, formerly of the rock group Kiss.

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has earned millions from his share. to wait a year until I find a role I like.

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Dance, gospel singing, and the ECU Air Force ROTC are among topics guests will talk about during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning program, co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV.

The calendar for the coming week is;

Monday 6:40 a.m., Ross Dursinger, Ayden Christian Care Center; 7:15 a.m., Gary Faircloth, ECU Dance Theater; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, cooking expert.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Dr. C.R. Means, oral implants instead of dentures; 7:25 a.m., Pitt County American Cancer Society Jail-A-Thon; 7:40 a.m., Pactolus EMS Rescue Squad and the Royalmen Gospel Singers.

WEDNESDAY6:40 a.m., Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Selma Gokcen and John OBrian, cello and piano; 7:25 a.m., Doug Jackson, Don Cooper, Pitt-Greenville crime stoppers; 7:40 a.m., assistance listing service.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Wayne Dempsey, Mark Gardner, Trade Expo 87; 7:15a.m.,Dr. Victor Ng, acupuncture; 7:25a.m.,PatMcCain and Judi Heath, Bike-A-Thom for the Heart Association; 7; 40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Durward Harris, a new machine for cancer patients; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Richard Burdick, influenza study; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Randy Cruise, ECU Air Force ROTC; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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IN MANON Singer Neil Shicoff will be heard as the Chevalier des .Grieux in Massenets opera, Manon, to be aired Saturday over the Tex-aco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. Locally, the program will be aired over WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington, N.C. beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Massenet's 'Manon' To Be Aired On Saturday

Beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, JJules Massenets opera Manon Jwill have its first broadcast from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera since December, 1963. It can be heard Wally over WTEB, New Bern, and 3VRRF, Washington, N.C. f Catherine Malfitano will sing the title role and Neil Shicoff will be jjeard as the Cheavalier des Grieux, ^ith Michel Senechal as Guillot. t. David Holloway will sing the role of Xescaut, James Courtney as de JBretigny, Ferruccio Furlanetto as Count des Grieux. The Metropolitan Opera orchestra will be conducted by Manuel Rosenthal.

... For this seasons new production of ^Manon, the fourth most popular

French opera in the Mets repertory - after Carmen, Faust and Romeo et Juliette, the Metropolitan will be using sung recitatives, instead of the usual spoken dialogues.

These recitatives were discovered early last year, in Massenets own handwriting, in a score owned by his great-granddaughter. She brought them to the attention of Jean-Pierre Ponnelle, director of the Metropolians new production. As a result, they are being heard for the first time ever at the Metropolitan this season.

Off-time air Saturday for the broadcast of Manon will be about 5:20 p.m.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oliver Stone, winner of a Golden Globe for his box-office hit Platoon, takes on the new breed of traders in Wall Str00

The film will go into production in April. Stone will direct from an original screenplay he wrote with Stanley Weiser.

Black South African Play In New York

UNC-TV Weekly Schedule

Offerings by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Televison in SChapel Hill during the coming week provide, among other entertainments, rograms on nature, drama and black culture. Highlights programs for the ist week in February are:

Today 4 p.m., Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin, collards in wine, baked podckbone and turnips-in-a bag; 7 p.m.. Profiles of Nature, Birds in Winter 3iow birds adapt to winter; 8 p.m.. Nature, In The Shadow of Fujisan: See No vil. Efforts to save the macaque, a monkey indigenous to Japan; 9 p.m. 3i!asterpiece Theater, Lost Empires, part 5 of 7.

Monday - 8 p.m.. Planet Earth. The Solar Sea. Information about the star Ilhat powers the earth, gives it life and creates its weather; 9 p.m., American Playhouse. Go Tell It on the Mountain, an adaptation of James Baldwins Hovel that explores the plight of American blacks in the 1930s.

^ Tuesday - 8 p.m.. Nova. The Hole in the Sky. A look at the hole being aormed in the earths ozone layer; 9 p.m. Frontline. Th Nazi Connection. A ^port on th backgrounds of Gerany scientists who after World War II came to work on the American space program; 10 p.m.. The Red Baron. Vintage film Jlootage recreates the life and exploits of Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the ajerman flying ace of World War I.

'' Wednesday - 8 p.m.. Soldiers. The Face of Battle. First of a 13-part senes -on the history of men in battle opens with an overview of the changes in the jxperience of war over the centuries. Narrated by Frederick Forsyth; 9 p.m., fEyes on the Prize, Americas Civil Rights Years 1954-1965, Bridge to ^Freedom, 1965; 10 p.m.. Black Issues Forum: A Family Perspective on Black Youth. Black leaders from North Carolina in a panel discussion of the state of U)lack youth and family. , .

t Thursday - 8 p.m.. Connections. The Trigger Effect. The Day the Universe Changed. First episide of a series of 10 scientific detective stories looks -at mans dependence on the technology he has created. James Burke host.

Friday - 9 p.m.. Purely Gershwin. A retrospecvie of the music of George Gershwin hosted by William Hurt and Leslie Uggams. Features interviews and archival footage.

Saturday - 7 p.m.. Wild America, the Grouse and Goshawk. A look at the story of the hunter and the hunted; 8 p.m. Wonderworks. A Little Princess. Sara is relegated to the attic and befriends Becky, the scullery maid. Part 2 of 3; 9 p.m., Countrv Memories with Willie Nelson.

New Slone Film

Stone wrote and directed two of the most acclaimed films of the past year, Platoon and Salvador. He made his directorial debut with Pressman in 1981 with The Hand. He also wrote the screenplay for Pressmans Conan the Barbarian. Stone won an Academy Award in 1978 for writing Midnight Express.

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - From the political cauldron of segregated townships in South Africa to New Yorks off-Broadway goes a protest musical by Mbongeni Ngema, one of the the most talented stars of black African theater.

Asinamali, the story of five imprisoned black men, is tentatively scheduled to open at the Jack Lawrence Theater in New York this spring.

Asinamali (We Have No Money) grew out of the forced removals of blacks and black rent boycotts in Zulu areas around Durban.

During these times, it is impossible to do a play without a serious message, Ngema said in an interview. If you look at whats happening in the streets, there will always be a seriousness, even if it is a love story.

But I never want to push politics above everything else. Politics should be like a spice in the production.

The writer-director-actor-musi-cian-choreographer exacts to be back in New York in October with Sarafina, a new musical about black students in Soweto. Sarafina in Johannesburg in May at the rKet Theater, the stage that led black productions from garages and backyards in the townships to racially mixed audiences in the city.

Sarafina was recently previewed in a second-floor rehearsal hall in a crumbling, warehouse district of Johannesburg, where Ngema has established his own company called Committed Artists.

As the audience listened, the cast sang about soldiers in the townships and the arrival of the first whites in 1652: They came from the sea. ... They took the gold, they took the diamonds.

Ngema and a handful of others have lead a black South African charge onto American and European stages in the past five years. Ngema, Percy Mtwa and Barney Simon, the white former Market Theater director, wrote Woza Albert, and Ngema and Mtwa performed the two-man musical about the return of Christ to Earth in South Africa.

Last September, Asinamali and Bopha, Mtwas story of a black policeman and his activist daughter, were part of a festival of five South African plays at Lincoln Center in New York.

Ngema used donations from the Asinamali players and a $10,000 award from the Woza Afrika Foundation in New York to assemble 19 young men and women for Sarafina. Many came from an amateur group formed near Durban to keep children off the streets after anti-apartheid protests closed schools.

As some of the girls were only 16, Ngema promised their parents to supervise their housing and tutoring and to take care of any medical problems.

He coached the untrained cast in the basics of movement and voice production, allowing six months for rehearsal instead of the six weeks in which professionals can usually put together a musical.

Ngema, 31, grew up near Durban, a police officers son who pushed wheelbarrows and mixed concrete after he dropped out of school.

I was always playing the guitar, he said. Ten years ago, I wrote the

Auditions For NCPF Reading

Auditions for reading performances of a play by Stanley Longman, The Chute, will be held at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, on Monday and 'Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Three characters are needed for the reading performance - two females ages 18 to 35 and one adult male.

The scheduled date of performance is March 16 with a noon presentation at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening presentation at the Humber House.

For further details, call 758-3628

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music for a friends play and was in the band.

One night, the male lead didnt turn up for a performance at a men-only hostel at a sugar factory. Those guys would never have understood

why the show didnt go on, so I volunteered to do the part.

Three years later, he moved to Soweto, met Mtwa and Woza Albert came about.

Mbondeni is one of the most ex

citing emergent talents, said Market Theater director Mannie Manim. His is one of half a dozen black theater companies that have really ot things underway. We re at the beginning of great times.

GOES OVER DETAILS Dr. John Locke, right, conductor of the Wind Ensemble at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, discusses a score in connection with the groups upcoming concert at Tully Hall in New York Citys Lincoln Cter on March 11. The performance by the 54-member UNCG student group will mark

the first time a college or university student group from North Carolina has been invited to perform at Lincoln Center. Shown with Dr. Locke are student performers, left to right, Elizabeth Sainte of Gastonia, Linda Cykert of Burlington, and Kevin Nathanson of Rock Island, Illinois. (Photo by Bob Cavin, UNCG Information Services)

Sally C<meland Senior Recital

Sallv Copeland of Portsmouth, Va., a student of Dr. Henry Doskey and professor Kerry Carlin in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior recital in piano at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For her program. Miss Copeland has listed four compositions Solers Three Sonatas; Chopins Nocture in C Minor, Opus 48, No. 1; Beethovens Sonata in E-flat Major, Opus 27, No. 1, and Ginasteras Danzas Argentinas.

Wilson Site For Jomandi Players

WILSON - Jomandi Productions, Georgias oldest existing black owned and produced theater company will perform Voices in the Rain at 8 p.m. Thursdav at Hunt High School in Wilson, which includes Jus Cumin Home and Sing Til the Song is Mine.

Tickets are priced at $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens.

Jomandi will also conduct master classes for Wilson school students during the week of Feb. 23.

For ticket details and other information, call the Arts Council of Wilson at 291-4329.

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C-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 22,1987

Controversy Over 'Aida'

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer

- Placido Aida in the 3,500-year-old PlTaraonic temple Giuseppe Verdi had in mind when he wrote the opera about doomed

nowwiaivu rrirs vi

LUXOR, Egypt (AP) Domingo will sing Aic

The event might be heaven for q[)era buffs, but its generating a headache for its producers and is coughing up yet another controversy for the Mexican tenor.

For one thing, Domingo, who canceled a December performance in Undons Wembley Arena because he thought the to $72 tickets were too expensive, will be singing Radames on May 2 to an audience paying $250 to $500 a ticket.

For another, he is singing only in the premiere of the 10-performance Aioa series at Luxor Temple, a fact not mentioned in advertising brochures that have flooded opera circles in Europe and the United States for the past few months.

But preparation continues. Workmens hammers ring out where pharaohs once walked at Luxor Temple, piecing together the four platforms where the opera will be staged.

Backdrops are the Nile River, across Luxors comiche from the temple, and the colossus of Pharaoh Ramses II, who ruled from 1292-25

B.C., and an 82>/^-foot-tall red granite obelisk Ramses erected.

Fawzi Mitwali, the Egyptian-born entrepreneur who conceived the opera event, is importing fake palm trees and a plastic obelisk to replace one French adventurers took in the early 19th century.

Grandstands are being built in front of the temple to accommodate 3,800 people, ana 70 toilets are being brou^t in to be re-exported after the series ends on May 12.

Tickets are being sold only in packages, some costing thousands of dollars, to ensure that this ancient Egyptian capital has enough accommodations for the visitors. Authorities say 61 tour boats will be on the Nile to augment the citys 4,360 first-class hotel beds.

Mitwali said 60 European princes and princesses and 2,000 patrons of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera are among the estimated 30,000 people coming to Luxor for Venfis masterpiece about a doomed love affair between the Egyptian prince Radames and the Ethiopian slave girl Aida.

He envisions the production, starring Italys Verona Opera Co., as the gala that Verdi missed 118 years ago. In 1869, Egypts spendthrift monarch Khedive Ismael built an ornate opera house in Cairo and conunissioned Verdi to write an opera for European royalty participating in weeks of celebrations to open the Suez Canal. Verdi missed the deadline, and

School Of Music Calendar

The School of Music, East Carolina University, has listed more timn two dozen events schedule during March. Unless otherwise noted, all will take place at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall and are free and open to the public.

Persons who may be planning to drive a long distance to attend an event should call Janice Brown at 757-6331 before traveling since events are subject to change or cancellation on a last-minute basis.

Events scheduled for March are:

March 1 - 8:00 p.m. - First Presbyterian Church, comer Evans and 14th streets, Warren Bass, graduate organ recital.

March 2-9 p.m. - Robert Harrold, euphonium, graduate recital.

March 3-9 p.m. - Mike Bell, composition, junior recital.

March 4 - 8:15 p.m. - String Chamber Orchestra concert.

March 5 - 5:30 p.m. - Jay Bulger, string bass. Dove Styers, voice, senior recital, James Giliam, piano, accompanying graduate recital.

March 5 - 7:30 p.m.. Grant Smith, French horn, senior recital.

March 8-15 - spring break.

March 16-7 p.m. - Robert OBrien, cello, graduate recital.

March 18 - 8 to 9:30 p.m. - Friends of the School of Music annual meeting and reception, Mendenl^U Student Center, multi-purpose room. (RSVP 757-6851).

March 18 - 8:15 p.m. - University of Illinois Percussion Ensemble Concert.

March 19 - 7 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale.

March 19 8:15 p.m., Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Washington Stree, Concert Choir concert.

' March 19 - 9:15 p.m. - Gretchen Gettes, cello, graduate recital.

I March 20All dayWright Auditorium, Junior High Choral Festival.

March 20 7 p.m. Stuart Watkins, French ham, James Barnard, trumpet, senior recital.

March 20-9 p.m. - Cindy Orr, voice, Sam Combs, flute, senior recital.

March 21 - All day - A.J. Fletcher Music Center, North Carolina Music Teachers Association District contest.

March 22-7 p.m. - Denise DAddio, saxophone, ^duate recital.

March 23-8 p.m. - Artist Series, Wright Aiafi^um, Alicia De Lar-rocha, pianist. Admission charged. For ticket informatiMi, call757-6611.

March 24 - 7 p.m. - Drew Lile, French horn, Mike Pollard, trombone, senior recital.

March 25-7:30 p.m. - Student Composers recital.

' March 26 - 7 p.m. - Brass Choir concert.

March 277 p.m.Beth Congleton, piano, graduate recital.

; March 29 - 4 p.m, - Friends of the School of Music Scholarship Showcase Recital and reception.

March 30 - 8:15 p.m. - Percussion Ensemble coioert.

NEHUbrary Grants

Aida debuted in the opera house in 1871.

There are differences in the Luxor production and previous performances of the opera. The triumphal march, in which the Egyptians bring back Aida and other booty from their conquests, will be grander than ever before. The march, with members of the Egyptian military acting as spear-carrying extras, will make its way down the Avenue of Sphinxes to the temples portal.

Veroi meant to show that the expedition to Ethiopia was not only for slaves but was for a lot of other thipgs, Mitwali said. Our grand march will include silks, animals -we have horses, tigers - everything, as well as slaves.

Luxor Temple, seriously threatened by underground water and salt pollution, is among the most fragile of Egypts treasures of ancient monuments. However, the government strongly backs the Aida project.

Tourism Minister Fouad Sultan appe^ at a Cairo news conference in mid-January to announce strong government backing for the production.

Its a very good opportunity to combine culture with tourism, he said. We will mobilize all forces to make it a success. He said the event would generate $15 million for Egyptian private enterprise.

The governments enthusiasm is not unanimous, however. There has been grumbling from some who are worried about potential damage to the temple complex, from Egyptian opera buffs over prices and even from the governments own Egyptian Antiquities Organization.

Antiquities complained that the contracts only payinent for the temples use was $5 a ticket to the provincial government. Mitwali later agreed to give an equal share, the antiquities organization said its ar-cMtects and engineers are monitoring the work to make sure nothing is damaged.

Eg^s small opera community has complained that locals who would love to see the opera were being mistreated in favor of tourists.

A spokeswoman for the Thomas Cook travel agency, which is handling the opera in Egypt, said most performances, including the ivemiare, woe sold out abroaa.

The cheapest package remaining for Egyptians costs $410: round-trip air travel from Cairo, an overnight stay in Luxor with a ^ opera ticket, full board and a half-days si^tseeing at the Valley of the Kings across the Nile. The $160 difference between the ticket and the total is more than double what an Egyptian nonn^ would pay in the off-season for air fare, hotel accommodation and touring the tombs.

A QUINTET OF PLAYERS - Five members of the Pin Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Tick-Point Theater Companys cast to perform in 100! Black ets, at the door only, are priced at $2. (Photo courtesy Inventions" are shown above. The docu-drama enter- Douglass Associates, Harifon, Conn. i tainment will be presented in Auditorium 244 in

'1001 Black Inventions' Wednesday

A series of entertainment on black inventors and achievers in a docu-drama form, 1001 Black Inventions, will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Auditorium 244 of the Men(lenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.

by Pin Points, a musical theater group that takes subjects such as biology, history, and math and puts them into theatrical formts.

Admission is $2, wifli tickets to be available at the door onlv. No advance tickets are being sold.

The presentation, sponsored by the Department of University Umons, features the lives of great black innovators and focus on the lives of black leaders who eventually realized the awards of perseverance. Amone these men are:

Wrong Name Listed

In an article on officers of The Play^ghts Fund of North Carolina carried in the Feb. 15 edition of The Daily Reflector, the name Harvey Sharp Wooten was listed as one of the directors. That name should have been listed as Mrs. Michael Flanagan.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Humanities is awarding $424,000 in matching government funds to 848 public libraries in every state, from Philadelphia to tiny Gregory, S.D., to stock their shelves with books about theU.S. Constitution.

Each $500 grant must be matched privately. Endowment officials said elementary school children in Sewickley, Pa., sold teddy bears to

raise their local libiarys $500 share, and bar association members in Rutland, Vt, are signing up pledges in behalf of the Rutlanci Free Library.

These Bicentennial Bookshelves will make the writii^ (rf the founders and important works of constitutional scholarship readily available to citizens around the country, said endowment chairwoman Lynne V. Cheney.

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Jan Ernst Matzeligerridiculed by the experts of his day who swore it was impossible to erect a machine that could duplicate the multiplexed movement of the fingers. Nevertheless, Matzeliger forged ahead to invent the shoe lacing machine and thus boosted substantially the progress of the worlds billion dollar shoe industry.

Benjamin Banneker the romance of this self-taught mathematician-astronomer is a

Connors Joins Cast LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Connors has joined the aU-star cast of ABCs 30-hour miniseries, War and Remembrance, as Col. Hack Peters.

His character has an affair with Rhoda (Polly Bergen), the wife of Pug Henry. Robert Mitchum stars as Henry, a naval officer who participates in many of crucial events of WorldWarll.

touching documentary. He built Americas first clock, then became involved romantically with Anola, the slave he offered his life for.

George Washington Carver his convictions remained intact when he refused large sums of money offered for his discoveries. He helped save the South from economic destruction through his inventions of over 400 products from ttie peanut and the potato.

Daniel Hale Williams his courage allowed him to overcome a frightening episode in an emergency ward. He risked his medical career by treating a patient stabbed through the heart. Despite the pressures, the

r ration was a success, making him very first to perform open heart surgery.

1001 Black Inventions is portrayed in a comic manner around the framework of an attempt to watch a family trying to survive in contemporary society without the use of black inventions.

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They attacked his embassy, kidnapped his commanding officer and assassinated his men.

Now, Sergeant Jack Bums must take foreign policy into his own hands.

Math before

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PLITT

CAROLINA EMTCINTiR . 7S5IMI

ECU Dance Theater To Present Its 1987 Dance Program

A diverse

of dance will be The East Carolina Theater on Friday and Saturday, and wilt then continue on March 2 and 3 of the following week.

Performances will be at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

Outdoor Dramas Set Auditions

CHAPEL HILL - Outdoor drama campantes from Valdese and from Lincoln City, Indiana and Big Stone Gap, Virginia; have announced plans to attend auditions at the upcoming Institute of Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU. These three bring to 18 the number of companies planning to be on hand during the auditions.

The auditions are set for March 21 on the UNC campus in Chapel Hill. Representatives of outdoor drama groups attending will be looking for actors, singers, dancers and t^hni-cians interested in summer theater work.

Persons who audition on that date must be 18 years or older and have had previous theater training or credit. Singers are to bring two prepared numbers with music; dancers will perform exercises and modem choreography; actors will perform a one-minute prepared monologue, and technician interviews will be scheduled during callbacks.

North Carolina outdoor drama producers who will be seeking cast and technicians for their 1987 shows are: From This Day Forward, Valdese; Horn in the West, Boone; The Liberty Cart, Kenansville; The Lost Colony, Manteo; The Sword of Peace, Snow Camp, and UntoThese Hills, Cherokee.

Representative from 12 out-of-state drama groups will also be looking for persons for their outdoor pr(^uc-tions.

A full day of auditions is scheduled for March 21 - with morning sessions for acting and singing; with dance auditons, callbacks and technician interviews in th afternoon.

Mark Sumner, director of the outdoor institute, estimates that nearly 200 auditionees are expected to attend the March 21 auditions.

Tickets are priced at $5 per person and at $3 for groups of ten or more. Tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater box office between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at 11 a.m. on dates of performance. Tickets can also be reserved by calling 757-6390.

This years evening of dance will

feature four dance compositions choreographed by members of the dance faculty of the Department of Theater Arts.

Broadway veteran Mavis Rays composition, Dancers Doodling: WNCT FM 108, will open the evening on a light and humorous note. I

was lulled by the music of WNCT FM 108 while searching for an ida, setting and music for my piece, Miss Ray said.

With a selected variety of music. Miss Ray has her dancers within a casual backstage setting listening to WNCT while waiting for a rehearsal

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 20,1937

1. With Plenty Of Money And You

2. Goodnight My Love

3. This Years Kisses

4. When My Dream Boat Comes Home

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6. In The Chapel In 'The Moonlight

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Top Ten

A TRIO OF DANCERS - Freddie Lee Heath, Gina Weatherman and Ralph Bass, left to right, are shown as they appeared in last years Dance Theater. The three will perform again during this years Dance Theater program, to be presented Friday and Saturday and again on March 2 and 3. Performances will be at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus with curtain time each evening at 8:15 p.m. For ticket details and other information, call 757-6390.

Guest Concert Thursday

The Canti Carolinus will present a guest concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday m the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. This program will take place of the faculty chamber recital earlier an-nounrd for the same time and date.

Hie concert is open to the public on a first-come, first seated basis and there is no admission charge.

Performers in the guest Canti Carolinus concert are: Michael Hawn, countertenor; James Powers, tenor; Frederic Moses; baritone, and James W. Good, accompanist.

The concert is divided into four parts; the first three parts will be comprised of longer works, with the fourth p^ to feature a quartet of shorter pieces.

The program will open with William B;^s Mass for Three Voice ; with the second part devoted to Antonio Lottis Lamento di tre amanti.

After an intermission, the ensemble will present the third part of the pr(^am, Benjamin Brittens Canticle IV Journey of the Magi, Opus 86 based on text by T.S. Eliot.

The final part will be comprised of four English part-songs from the 16th and 17th centuries - Thomas Ravenscrofts Wee be three poore Mariners; Thomas Weelkes Tan ta ra ran tan tant; William Cor-nysh8 0 Robyn, gentil Robyn, and When the cock begins to crow, attributed to Henry Purcell.

Hawn teaches music at the Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, and is minister of music at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh. The NATS Journal publishes his column, Baroque Corner, in each issue of the publication.

Powers, a member of the voice

faculty at Meredith College, Raleigh, received performance d^rees from East Carolina University and at Miami University, Ohio.

Moses is a member of the music faculties at UNC/Chapel Hill, the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem and the Classical Music Seminar, Eisenstadt, Austria.

James West Good, a member of the music faculty at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, is organist/choirmaster at St. Michaels Episcopal Church, Raleigh.

On Friday beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until noon, Hawn will present a masterclass in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Canti Carolinus will jwrform the same program Friday night in New Bern under the sponsorship of the New Bern Arts Council.

In the forests and savannas South of the Sahara, at least 30 million Africans and uncounted millions of domestic animals in 38 countries live with the threat of infection from parasite-carrying tsetse flies.

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to begin. The 11 dancers m(H% or less improvise through a wide range of dance styles.

After Doodling, the next dance is The Great Expectation: Having It All, choreographed by Patricia Weeks and featuring Rodger L. Belman, a guest artist from Washington, D.C. Weeks dance shows a young couple trying to have all the desirable things mat the typical young American wants a physically fit body, a family, a career -and a time for romance.

Appearing in the beginning, the end, and at times between, the two provide transitions from one aspect of the couples life to another by juggling objects which represent various phases of the couples life. Although all the activities can be

quite stressful. Weeks takes a light look at the situation.

A counter view of love and life is offered by choregrapher David Wanstreet in the third composition of the Dance Theater. No Deposit. No Return is a tersi jazz/ballet collage suggesting the many moods of contemporary love. Wanstreets piece will be danced by his tour oriented company and is titled ... 5,6,7 and 8!!!!

The 1967 Dance Theater presentation of four dances will close with a romantic, nostalgic dance composition titled Cheek to Cheek. The dance is based on ballroom dancing and is choreo^aphed by Patricia Pertalion. It will feature the two-step, tango, fox trot and several other forms of ballroom dancing.

1. Livin On A Prayer, Bon Jovi

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4. WiU You Still Love Me? Chicago

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7. Touch Me (I Want Your Body), Samantha Fox

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9. Ballerina Girl, Lionel Richie

10. Change of Heart, Cyndi Lauper

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7. IU Come Back As Another Woman, Tanya Tucker

8. Midnight Girl-Sunset Town, Sweethearts of the Rodeo

9. Babys Got A New Baby, SKO 10 Small Town Girl, Steve

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C*20 The Dally Reflector, Greenvillel N.C._Sunday, February 22,1987Favorite Music Maker Of Alaska's Indians Is The Fiddle

EDITORS NOTE - The fiddle found its way to the American frontier early on, so it should come as no surprise that its a favorite instrument of Alaskas Indians. But theirs is a new kind of music, developed from the strains passed down mouth-to-mouth, ear-to-ear over the decades.

ByDEANFOSDICK Associated Press Writer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - In the chill and darkness of Alaska winter, Indians along the Yukon River gather to keep alive a fiddling tradition that owes as much to mail order-catalogs as to fur traders.

Hudson Bay fur trappers introduced violin music to the Athapascans of interior Alaska in the 1820s. With the music came dancing; light-hearted reels, jigs, square dances and waltzes with roots in Scotland, French Canada and the Orkney Islands.

But it was Sears, Roebuck & Co. and Montgomery Ward that a century later supplied phonographs, records and fiddles in exchange for furs. And that brought country and western music by steamboat to the Yukon.

I was raised in the wilderness where my dad used to hunt and fish, says Bill Stevens, 53, from Fort Yukon. Wed come into the villages for dancing, which was always done to fiddles and guitars.

Pretty soon I asked my mother to

f;et me a fiddle and she ordered one rom a Sears Roebuck catalog.

I was about 15 then and I learned to play it by ear. Where I was, there was no formal training. No teachers. It wasnt until years later in California that I learned I was holding it wrong.

Since that time Stevens has won scores of trophies in fiddling contests. He has cut an album and traded his Sears violin for a blue plastic model, an electric instrument similar to the kind used by many professionals.

Thats a sizable improvement over some of the instruments once carried in dog sleds to potlatches, festivals and dances.

The people along the river found it easier to pack a violin or guitar for their travels than anything else, Stevens says. And they were easier to repair. Lynx or marten gut was used when violin strings broke. Rabbit-snare wire was wrapped around battered instruments to hold them together.

Stevens talked with a reporter while Indian musicians representing

Rescue Of A Dancer OS ANGELES (AP) - School teacher Kate Capshaws excuse for missing class in the ABC movie One for the Dancer is a beaut. Shes staging a one-woman invasion of Cuba to rescue an old colleague.

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more than 25 villages in Alaska and Canada played in groups of two or three on the stage of the local Eagles Hall.

No penguin-garbed musicians on this stage. The majority wore baseball caps, plaid flannel shirts, suspenders and hunting boots.

Each played in 15- to 30-minute sets, turning out a blend of foot-stompin, hand-clappin music that had scores of couples whirling and wheeling on the dance floor.

Many of the men and women wore beaded, ankle-length moccasin dancing shoes worth hundreds of dollars. O^ers wore foam insulated moon boots and jogging shoes as they rounded the floor in time to the music.

The occasion was the Institute of Alaska Native Arts Fourth Annual Fiddling Festival, three days of jam sessions, workshops and dancing in late November.

Its the waiting time between fishing and trapping for these performers, most of whom live in roadless villages near the Yukon River north of Fairbanks.

But one had returned home from Maine and two others showed up from Tuktoyaktuk, a Canadian village on an island in the Beaufort Sea.

What you see out there on the dance floor, basically, are people who like simple tunes, says Gordon Olin, an Athapascan who had grown

up in the Kokrines, an area of low hills, trees, hunting and fishing camps near the Yukon River.

nie majority of the people dont like to hear music they dont understand, says Olin, who now lives in Millinocket, Maine. And they want to be able to dance to it.

Joe Wilson is a blues-and-gospel musician who has attended the festival for two of its four years. The first time he came as an observer for the National Endowment for the Arts, which had supplied seed money to help get the festival going.

T^e second time he came as a consultant, paid by the festival to document the music and help maintain the tradition.

Somebody told me that 30 percent

of the music was Scottish, some from Orkney, some this, some that, Wilson said in a telephone interview from Elkhorn, Miss., where he was performing with his ^oup.

Actually, a large part of it was learned from old Sears Roebuck 78s. There was a time when you could send skins down to Chicago and theyd send back crank-type phonographs and records.

You can get an idea of what part of the river the musicians are from by watching their feet, Wilson says.

Some of them do a foot clog. Thats where a fiddler beats accompaniment with both feet. All the old mnch voyageurs played that way.

But theres a difference in the music as you go downriver, he says.

Theres nrnre blues and country, more of a mwem influence. And you see them keeping time with one foot.

English is really the only thing they have in common.

Wilson, who grew up in the hills and hollows of East Tennessee, says the Athapascans are developing a new kind of music from the strains passed down mouth-to-mouth, ear-to-ear over the decades.

It sparkles, he says. It has a wild, wonderful quality to it.

These people are hunters. I think they play music sometimes the way they hunt. I hear an untamed quality about them. This horse doesnt have a bridle on it. Theres discipline there, but the boundaries are different.

ext. 634.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 22,1987

F EATURES

Building

Gassified

RECOGNITION The Estwing Company, manufacturers of hammers and hatchets, honored John Karsnak with a gold hammer for 50 years of service in the hardware business.

Text By Jerry Rayttor Photographs By Cliff Hollis

A TIME TO RELAX Occasionally, for short periods of time when business is slow, a card table waits in readiness for a quick game. The four

shown here playing, left to right, are Les Turner, Ruth Turner, John Karsnak andDonEdgerley.John Karsnak Greenville's Mr. Hardware

More than 65 years have passed since Scranton, Pa. native John Karsnak, then a 16-year-old lad eager for adventure, heeded the siren call to come to the warmer climes of the South to seek his fortune and softer winters. For about a year, somewhat in the manner of a bird seeking a nesting place, he sampled life for brief intervals in Kinston, Hobgood and Rocky Mount before discovering Greenville in the latter months of 1921.

Greenville soon became the place he wanted to stay, to make his home - a fact that surely places Karsnak in the forefront of pioneers in the early influx of Yankees journeying south to Pitt County.

' And for most of those 65 years, John Karsnak has been in the hardware business in Greenville, at first working for others beginning in 1928 and from 1947 until a few years ago as owner and proprietor of Johns Hardware on South Pitt Street.

Johns Hardware has become Dmous with permanancy in a

synonor

Greenvi

ireenville that has seen constant changes of locations within the last two decades.

John Karsnak has also become one of the best known figures of legend in Greenville, particularly among oldtimers who have been astounded by his knowledge of hardware and for his ability to spin a good tale drawn from his life experiences and of people he has known.

Karsnak is proud of the motto he said he often repeated to customers: I told my customers that if they couldnt find what they wanted in my store, it was probably something they didnt need anyway. He im-

they dion t need anpay. He im-me^ately added, of course, if they really needed something I didnt

really needed something have. Id make all sorts of efforts to find out where they could get it.

He claims that the motto still holds true for Johns Hardware even a decade after selling the business to Ted and Ruth Turner. And hes not altogether disassociated from the hardware business. Since selling his business to the Turners, he remains active there, working for two and a half days each week.

Another thing that amazes his friends and associates is Karsnaks memory of names, dates, events. At 83 (he reached that age on Feb. 8), Karsnaks memory shines as clearly as the gleam of the new items stocked in the hardware store. He has, too, a talent for relating little events that tell a bigger story about the past.

summer it was very hot, in winter very cold.

It was late in 1920 that the factory they worked in closed. That was when I decided to be a runaway. I recalled reading in my geography book how warm it was even in winter, down South. So, without saying anything after all I was nearly 17 I bought a railroad ticket to Philadelphia and then started hit-' chhiking South. Karsnack said he had numerous rides, mostly uneventful as he thumbed his way ^uth.

Sometimes, however, his by-thumb travel was not so humdrum. In Washington, D.C., late one ni^t, I met three men eating chocolates. They gave me some to eat, and I was glad, because I was hungry. Later, when they gave me a ride, it became clear they had robbed a candy store, so on some pretext or other I got them to let me off.

The next day he was walking along a Virginia highway and teamed up with a man. We walked for awhile along the road together. I remember he had a coconut and he shared it with me.

A little further on a man gave Karsnak and another lad a ride to Henderson, his first destination in North Carolina. He was a kind man, gave each of us a couple of dollars and five dollors for our supper and a room for the night.

From Henderson, there was a ride east with a Mr. King from Kinston. He was an insurance man returning to Kinston. Unfortunately, there was an accident in Johnston County and my skull was fractured. We were taken to the clinic in Goldsboro. I didnt give the people my right name.

The next morning. Father Freeman, a Catholic priest in Goldsboro, came to see me. 1 suppose because I am Catholic I deciaed to give the priest my real name and the name and address of my folks. He sent a message back home, and right away my folks sent me $30.1 got back home just in time for Christmas 1920, all bandaged up with a fractured

skull, but they were so glad to see me they never got around to fussing with me about running away.

By March, 1921, Karsnak hhd recuperated from the accident. Somehow word got to me about the trial of the men who were involved in the accident. I made up my mind to hitchhike back to Kinston for the trial. I went to see Mr. King, found out both his knees were iniured, he couldnt walk. And the trial was already over.

From Kinston, Karsnak hopped a freight train. It ended up in Hongood. I got off there, found a job with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLenmore, who operated a hotel. After six monis they closed the hotel and went to Rocky Mount where they opened a store. She did ladies clothing, he was a tailor. Mrs. McLenmore was a second mother to me."

It was at the beginning of the 1921 tobacco season that John Karsnak left Rocky Mount to come to Greenville to work in Matt Dukes grocery store on South Pitt Street. I worked there until the end of the tobacco season early in 1922. Remember that the season was much longer then, not like now. When the season ended, Mr. Duke said hed had to let me go, but would find a job for me. The man was C.W. Harvey, owner of Greenville Ice and Coal Co. As a clerk there, 1 loaded wagons, sent out orders. We had seven wagons and four ice trucks and the company also sold coal and wood. Mr. Duke had paid me $15 a week, but Mr. Harvey could only pay $12 a week.

John and Emma Karsnak have two children - a son, John Jr., who lives in the western part of the state; and Elizabeth Stokes. They have three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

After six years my pay had been irveywas. pay f

raised to $35 a week. Mr. Har . the best man I ever worked for.

By 1927, Karsnak was a young man of 23, and felt he was ready to settle down and have a family. On Nov. 6, 1927, I married a Greenville girl, Emma Mallison, so later this year we will celebrate our 60th wedding anniversary, Shes been a patient, understanding wife, putting up with me all those years when I spent so much time in hardware.

First Hardware Experience Karsnaks entry into the world of hardware was in early 1928. I went to work at C.H. Edwards Hardware at $25 a week. Mr. Edwards always kept his store cpened an Wednesday afternoons although other stores closed then. One day when there was a ball game, a Coastal Plain game on Wednesday afternoon, I made up my mind I was going. Mr. Edwards had given me bills to collect. I managed to collect all the bills during the morning. At dinnertime I gave Mr. Edwards half what Id collected, pocketed the rest. At 1:30 I came back to the store, and told Mr. Edwards I was going out to finish collecting. Of course I headed out to Guy Smith Stadium, thoroughly enjoyed the game. A friend of mine, Hogan Gaskins, sat next to me.

After the game, Karsnak said, I went back to the store with the other half of what Id collected that morning. Mr. Edwards told me how iood Id done collecting it all in one ly.

But the deception was unveiled first thing next morning. Hogan came in, mentioned to Mr. Edwards how much I seemed to enjoy the ball game. Mr. Edwards ask^ me if Id gone and I told him that 1 sure did. But he never would be convinced that I went to the game.

Karsnak said this was one of several tricks he and the other clerk, Herman Gaylor, played on Mr. Edwards.

bieiness. We named the store Pitt Hardware Company. It was located on Dickinson Avenue and we operated it from 1937 until 1947. The store [ffospered and in 1947, our three backers bought us out. Herman decided to go to work at the old A&P Store. At that time I bought the property where the hardware store now operates. At first I sold from a building behind a house that was there. It was soon moved from the site and I built the store.

Greenville and area customers soon came to know that whatever item of hardware they wanted, it would only take a moment for John Karsnak to know exactly where it could be found. This was true not only of items that were easily seen and often sold, but of seldom called for goods. He still knows exactly where everything is, said Les Turner. Rutti and I never cease to wcmder how he does it.

One of the factors that prompted Karsnak to reach his decision to sell to the Turners, he said, was the tilem I had with keeping help.

I the years, I had a lot of boys and young men work for me. All of them were good, hard working lads. But somebody always came along who could offer them better jobs and they would leave. 1 certainly couldnt blame them, they owed it to themselves, but the end result was that I came to be a.training school for others.

Recollections Anyone around town who knows John Karsnak will tell you that his

with pleasure. Wake Forest was playing Army at West Point, a game 1 especially wanted to see. So I decided to visit Scharade Cutlery on the other side of West Point. To get to the cutlery plant, I had to take a train to Newburgh, cross the Hudson River by ferry, and then take a bus to a little crossroads. I ate there, had a big, lovely meal of fish, tomatoes, coffee, dessert, everything. And it cost me 50 cents, a real bargain even in the 1940s.

I found out the cutlery firm was six miles out in the countiy with no bus service there. I started walking. A man on a pickup truck gave me a ride, let me out in front of a big, old brick building. When I told the old gentleman there my name, he immediately said, Oh, youre from Greenville, North Carolina. I remember gettinp orders from you. After Id oiwreaf what I needed in knives, scissors and hair clippers, I was taken on a tour of the plant. I was told that the firm depended on older men as artisans. The youngest was 45, most were past 70. The majority of their crahsmen were from England, men knowledgeable in doing fine work in metal. I was shown one project where men worked on an order of 50 dozen gold plated knives.

These were being sold to Macys ......foi

Department store for $1,000 each tor presentation to important people. Karsnaks order was more utilitarian. Besides the items I normally ordered, I asked for 60 dozen pocket knives. Within a week Id sold all of them.

recollection of things that happened ting listen-

Joint Venture In 1937, Karsnak and Herman Gaylor made a decision to go into a hardware business of their own. R.M. Garrett, James Fickien, br. and J.D. Aman backed the two of us financially in opening a new store. We all had a one-fifth share in the

"/ told my customers that if they couldn't find what they wanted in my store, it was probably something they didn't need anyway.

The Early Years

It was shortly before Christmas in 1920, on December 4, in fact, that I made a decision to leave home. At that time in Pennsylvania, boys who did not want to go on to high school by law had to attend a manual training school one day each week, or work. I took a look at the high schools and decided Id rather work. I was 13 and one-half then, and had just finished the 8th grade.

There were five boys in my family, I was the second oldest. Scranton, which incidentally was the first American city to have electricity throughout the town, was a coal town. I didnt want to work in the coal mines, so another brother and I found work at a factory in Pittston that made paper boxes of the kind used for shoes and other small items. We traveled to and from work each day by what was called the third rail, a conveyance similar to a streetcar. Pittston is located across the Susquehanna River from Scranton. In

HELPING A CUSTOMER - John Karsnak, left, and Ruth Turner, center, both concentrate on serving a cus-

tomer, Randy Manning of Greenville, an employee of Evans Street Auto.

is the past makes fascinating ing - and particularly his recall of hectic, often humorous things that took place during World War II.

A few examples are:

Before the war, I used to buy a good supply of triple enameled pots and pans from a firm in Canandaigua on the U.S.-Canadian border in upper state New York. Their man called on me for orders once a year, but 1 was out of those items. So in October I decided to go up there to see what I could get.

The plant was two miles outside the town. I walked there. I never minded walking, loved it, still do. Anyway, an old gentleman was seated at a desk. He told me to look at his order book, check what 1 wanted. Later, he took me home to eat supper with him. Two weeks later 1 received a big half truck of enamelware. I'd checked what I wanted, but had not indicated how many of each. But it paid off well, I had no trouble selling all of them.

Another visit during the years of wartime scarcity also was rewarding.

We just couldnt get nails, Karsnak said. I took ie train to Baltimore to the Jones & Lou^lin firm. I insisted on seeing the head man in the office and explained the urgent need of farmers and the tobacco industry for nails.

He looked at me and said 'your firm never bought from me. I cant letyou have them now.

Karsnak said the man softened his attitude a bit and asked him where he was from originally. It developed that the naU man and Karsnak nad ^wn up in the same neighborhood m Scranton. We compared streets, schools, friends and neighbors.

That year I received two carloads of nails. It was a real help in the area. People were really suffering from the lack of nails.

On another occasion, Karsnak said he decided to combine business

One wartime scoop that created a local problem was Karsnaks deci

sion to order new fangled plastic clothes pins from California. You simply could not get wooden pins, he said. I received a shipload of the plastic pins. Word got around I had them, was selling at 15 cents a dozen, limiting purchased to two dozen per customer.

"The store was like a circus. Soon I got a call from James Fickien, Sr. who told me he was having problems keeping the women working in his tobacco factory at work. He said he wished Id stop selling the clothespins for awhile.

Likes Retirement John Karsnak admits to feeling good about being retired. But Im glad to have my hand in hardware for a couple of days each week. It keeps me young.

When things are not busy at Johns Hardware, whoever is handy is asked to join in a card game in one corner of the store.

And Karsnak is proud of an exceptional recognition given him. The Estwing Company, manufacturers of hammers and hatchets, presented him with a plaque honoring him for half a century in hardware - the plaque bears a gold-plated hammer inscribed with Karsnaks name.

Karsnak remembers with pleasure four years service in the National Guara and his time as a volunteer with the Greenville Fire Department. But now, my spare time is spent fishing as often as possible. Karsnak owns a cottage at Bayview. He and a friend, Don

Edaerley, also retired, fish in the Tar mdPamli

and Pamlico Rivers.

Karsnak feels hes been a lucky man. Ive enjoyed working at every job I ever had, and have never tired of meeting and getting to know people. That has been important to me all these years.

Antiques Should Add Warmth To Your Home

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

The connection between collecting and home decorating has always been close. Recently, heightened interest in traditional interiors has made that relationship even more intimate.

As an example, take this years Winter Antiques Show in New York.

A number of the 75 exhibitors hired a professional designer to lay out their booths, and the shows management sponsored a panel of decorators who talked about living with antiques.

Show management also enlisted the services of fashion and furniture designer Ralph Lauren to decorate some of the show spaces and of florist J. Barry Ferguson to create a

number of impressive floral arrangements.

In a sense the shows emphasis on decorating with antiques has led to its success. Mario Buatta, a decorator, has chaired the show since 1976.

The first year, I asked Lee Rad-ziwill to do the decorations for the preview party and for the next nine days everyone came in and asked, Where is the Lee Radziwill room? he recalled during the shows run this February.

Buatta says this occurrence made him realize that enlisting the aid of celebrity decorators could boost prestige and profits. The next year he included fashion designers in the festivities and realized another jump in income.

Last year, some $500,000 was rais

ed for the benefit of the East Side House Settlement and about the same amount is expected this year.

Buatta says the lectures and programs that accompany the snow always include aspects of collecting and integrating antiques into the home.

The one that always sells out first deals with decorating with antiques. People want to see how other petle live and also want to know how they can use the antiques they have in their own home.

The kinds of questions that come up often include how to place old things within a contemporary setting and whether everything has to match, said Buatta. He added that a concern with scale was also evident.

At this years decorating with an

tiques discussion, Mariette Himes Ckimez, a New York designer, show-.ed slides of contemporary, period and remodeled-bam homes fumish-

She says antiques go well in any type of environment. Their major role is to add to the warmth of a home and to give the eye something to feast on.

People worry that they have to have a matched sort of environment, which is really not true, says Gomez, who actually prefers a mix to the authentic period room which can be dull, predictable and outdated.

Mix things up acconfing to what you like and you create your own style. Most people have a personal style and they dont know it, she said, adding that to some extent buy

ing antiques also allows you to recoupyourerrors.

Most people cant afford to make expensive mistakes. If they take a chance and buy a purple carpet without realizing it may give a purplish cast to white walls, it can te expensive. But if an antique doesnt work out, in these days of rising values you usually can sell it.

Certain types of antiqiKS, Gomez says, look good almost everywhere, such as hooked rugs and antique quilts, both of which add texture to a room.

Besides being a place to pick up decorating ideas, the show offers an opportunity in a few hours to see the wares (tf major dealers from all over thecountiy.

Trends m antiques collecting have

a way of surfacing or at least being noticed at this event. This years edition, for example, confirmed the growing interest in formal interiors with much 19th-century furniture and many large pieces for sale.

Russell Carrell, show manager, noted several possible trends in the making, such as a new emphasis on prints and watercolors of interiors and architectural drawings and a growing number of antique pillows.

Buatta saw more porcelain on view and a number of commentators found that animal representations, especially dogs, turned up in a number of spaces. According to Buatta there were at least eight pairs of iron dogs, and they all

PLAN YOUR HO

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No. 20057 - The Hartford

Traditional Styling At Its Best

Dcrmition of traditional styling speaks for itself in this excellent design. Among the many features of this traditional home are the two copper-roofed bay windows and the stone veneer trim. At the front entrance, an attractive circle head transom above the weather protected front doitr adds refnement to this plan. Vaulted ceilings extend in the foyer, master bedroom, dining nx)m and

the breakfast rtxim. giving these rooms added spaciousness, while sliding glass doors from the breakfast room open onto the outside wooden deck. The kitchen has a connecting pantry for plenty of closet and storage space. Also, walk-in closets are utilized in all bedrooms, while the master bedroom has a dressing rixim in its bath area. A full basement is offered in this plan.

AREA First floor

SQ. FT. 1,804

Basement

Garage

1,804

499

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE HARTFORD

ADI) $4.25 FOR PO.STAGE AND HANDLING

Please send me the setts) checked below:

[I 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg) ........$70

C I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets ..........$15 each

Materials List And Energy Sasing Specification Guide Included ORDERS .SENT C.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Mlim h III N Mevks ftir drli$rr>

AMOlNT ENCLOSED _ GDR

I saw this house in the _

Name__

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Ilf Nr,pi|r

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Make check nr monev order pavahle to and send to: 20057 LMTED FEATl RED SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

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Garden Clinic

Q. Will it hurt to cut my liriope back?

A. If your liriope is beginning to look ra^ed, cut it back before new growth begins. The same is true for pampas grass.

Q. I have clay soil. How can I turn it this spring without it clod^ng?

A. Turn the soil when it is booming a bit dry. Later, disk or till the soil to break the clods further. Keep adding as much sawdust, compost, manure and other organic matter as possible to the soil each year.

Q. What is the forsythia that blooms in the winter? The branches are dark green and not as stiff as other forsythias.

A. The plant you refer to is not a forsythia, although at a distance its form and yellow flowers may remind you of a forsythia. The shrub is winter jasmine iJasminum mdiflorum), a tolerant, low-growing shrub with pendulous branches.

Gutters

Have you been thinking about having gutters installed on your home, but did not know whom to call? Now you dol

We install galvanized or aluminum.

Call t19-3SS-7Sa7 for froo tfloKUo

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

105 W. Greenville Blvd. _Qreenvllle. N.C. 27834

China Can Be Repaired At Home

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine

Everybody has a favorite ceramic piece that needs repair - and you may be able to do-it-yourself using the right techniques and materials.

The materials you need, according to an article in the March issue of Country Living, are easily obtained from art shops or hardware stores, model or toy shops, and drugstores.

The first step in putting back together a broken piece of china is to clean every piece thoroughly with dishwashing liquid and an old toothbrush. Practice joining the pieces before you try bonding. In cases of multiple breaks, decide the best order to avoid locking out the last piece.

The best adhesive for bonding china is slow-setting epoxy-resin. Apply it as thinly as possible to one side of the join oidy.

It comes in two tubes; equal parts are mixed together with an orange stick, metal spatula or similar, nonplastic tool. IRive a bottle of acetone and a cotton rag handy to clean off spilled adhesive before it dries. Do not use near open flames.

Support and tape the piece or

teces while the adhesive nardens. ly many small pieces of cellophane tape, evenly spaced across the entire length of the join, while using firm, even pressure to push the pieces together.

M you tape, keep checking the

do'^awkward pieces such H a broken arm on a figure, use plasticine (an oil-based clay) as well as tape for support and lay the figure down at an appropriate anjgle. A cake tin of clean sand or salt is a good support. Do not allow plasticine to come m contact with the join.

Remove the tape after 24 hours. Use acetone to wipe off tape stains and a sharp knife for excess dried adhesive.

Chipped pottery is another repairable problem. Fill in chips using a putty of epmy-resin as a base, with titanium dioxide - a strong white pigment - for color, and kaolin powder as a filler. Do not inhale bolin powder.

Add kaolin until the putty is fairly stiff; then transfer some to the chip with a small metal spatula or orange

Q. Can broccoli be grown as a spring crop?

A. Yes. As a spring crop, broccoli shold be set out between March 1 and March 15. In the Mountains plant 10 to 20 days later, and in the Coastal Plain plant 10 to 20 days earlier.

Q. Are poinsettias poisonous?

A. No. This false rumor raises its ugly head eve^ year. Research has I >roven that poinsettias are not harm-l ul to human or animal health if eaten.

Q. I want to install a bird feeder in my garden. If 1 start feeding the birds now, will I have to continue putting out feed all winter?

A. Yes. You need to continue once the birds begin depending on an extra source of feed. A feeder will also draw other birds into the area. There may not be enough food in te area for Jhese additional birds if you discontinue.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We want to remodel our kitchen. We both are fairly handy. Do you think it is something we can do ourselves?

A.This question, asked frequently, cannot be answered by anybody who does not know your capabUities. But there is an added obstacle to rralying to your question in this case. What do you mean by remodel? It can mean putting up a few extra cabinets or perhaps merely refinishing them. It can mean an entire paint job or knocking down a wall or two. It can mean completely redesigning the facilities you bave or adding some new ones. In short, it can mean a weekend or two of work or six months to a year of it. You surely know what skills you have. Do not be afraid to try something you havent done before, but be careful you dont enter into areas about which you have neither the knowledge nor the ability. For instance, remodeling a kitchen often includes a lot of electrical and plumbing work, some of which you may not be permitted to do even if you know how. If you know somebody who has tackled such a job, or even someone who has had it done professionally, talk it over in detail and find out whats involved.

Q. - We plan on putting up a solid-board fence soon. Do we have to set the posts in concrete?

A. - Generally, yes. A solid-board fence has to be built extra strong because it must take the full force of high winds.

Q. - Im thinking about putting curved clay tiles on the roof when it comes time to reroof. There are wooden shingles on the roof now. Will a regular roof be able to hold the wei^t of the tiles, which I find are very heavy?

A. Only a roofer who makes a )ersonal inspection can tell you that, )ut consider this; When a house is

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built on which there will be curved clay tiles, such as in Spanish-style architecture, the roof is built extra strong to hold them. Therefore, most houses, without extensive work, will not support curved clay tiles.

Q. I will soon be getting my roof done with asphalt shingles, the same as are on it now. I hear the term self-sealing a lot. What does that mean?

A. - That the shingles have selfsealing strips on the surface to keep them from blowing off in high winds. The self-sealing portion bonds to the shingle with the help of the suns rays.

Q. - We want to paint the baseboards in a bedroom that will be entirely painted a few weeks later. Is there any reason this cannot be done?

A. Not especially. It just makes one wonder the reason for such an unusual seouence. By the way, no one should walk in that particular room for most of the day the baseboards are painted.

Q. -1 painted our house a couple of months ago. It looked all right for a time, but now seems to have developed wrinkles in certain areas. What causes this?

A. - Nearly always, wrinkling so soon after a paint job is a sign too much paint was applied in me affected locations. When paint is applied too thickly, the top part of it dries before the bottom part. If you decide to repaint, you will have to smooth the present surface first.

(Kinds of paint, surface preparation, rollers and brushes are among the topics discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by

stick, pressing it in. Use a wet finger to pat it into sham. Always underfill rather than overfill.

After a few hours but before the filler is rock hard, rub it down with small cut-up squares of sandpaper, starting with a coarse, a medium, then a nne grade.

For more elaborate modeling, such as a cup handle, follow the same pro-cedure but make sure the filler is really stiff with kaolin powder and left for two or three hours to harden before modeling to the required shape.

To obtain a closer match to the background color than plain white, buy a range of fine-ground dry artists pigments from a good art shop and add to the filler.

For any decoration, mix dry pigments with a varnish medium in a metal or china eggcup or small glass jar. Enamel paints from model shops are a convenient but less versatue alternative to dry pigments. When paint is dry, cover witti a clear varnish.

Dont begin your do-it-yourself repairs, Jeff Oliver advised in Country Living, on anything too valuable or ancient.

Restoration of such pieces is best left to an expert such as Jonathan Mark Gershen, one of the very few restorers of porcelain, pottery and glass, whose clients include museums, antique dealers and private collectors.

Gershen,>a member of the American Institute of Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works, em[ two levels of restoration -highest level reserved for important cabinet and display pieces and a less expensive process intended for items

in daily use. The average repair takes three to six months.

Gershen can be reached at 1463 Pennington Rd., Ewing Township, NJ, 08618.

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Notice

To:

Future hoine buyers in Pitt County. Wouid you iet someone practicing medicine without a state iicense treat your famiiy? Obviousiy Not!

Then why consider buying a home buiit by someone not iicensed by the state as a buiiding contractor?

When iooking for a new home for your famiiy shouidnt you ask who the iicensed buiiding contractor was?

PaM for by cHtaena concernod lor o boHor PKt County

Man's Hardware Has Everything You Need For Sotting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!

Vinyi Skirting

Strapping

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Water Heaters 3* Sewer pipe 4 Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck

Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed

sending 50 cents and a long, stam self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

And Lots More

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1300 N. Graana Straat

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ADVERTISE IN CLASSIFKO AND GET A BMGER SLICE OF THE MARKET!

(And UkA's just Uw idng on the coke!)

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Our trained staff is always ready to help you create the most appetizing ad possible. Theyll make sure all the right ingredients are there to guarantee you the best ad response possible!Experienced Layout and Copywriting Assistance

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High Readership

Our production staff can whip your ad together in no time and will always give it a fresh, polished look and at no extra charge! Our classified professionals are also always standing by to help you write your ad for better sales response.

Art adds sales-making appeal to any ad. Our classified department has at its fingertips professionally designed, camera-ready art to decorate your ad beautifully.

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Classified is the number one information source on area savings for a large number of people. Just ask one of our salespeople. Theyll give you all the delicious details!

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CAUNOWFOR AOVERTISMG INFORMATION

baking up dolkious new ideas every day I752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22.1987

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ..............

InMemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Travel & Tours.........

Automotive.............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instrudkm.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional...........

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgapes.. Rentals..........

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent . .

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

AMblle Home Lots For Rent... .180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale. ,...........011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets......................050

Antiques....................068

Auctions..................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products...............088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale............,..144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandOi Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimunn

1 Day . . .85< per line per day

2 3 Days 65< per I ine per day 4 6 Days. 58( per line per day 714 Oays53< per line per day 15 25 Days 48< per line

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Tues......Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed ..Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri ..Thurs.'3p.m.

Sun ...........Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

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Wed..........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........,.Tues. 4p.m.

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Sun...........Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted._

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Housing Authority of The City of New Bern

837Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, North Carolina 28560

The Housing Authority of The -..... - ill

City of New Bern will receive separate sealed Bids for 1. The replacement of thirty-f i ve hot water boilers and the Installation of radiator thermostats.

3. The removal and replacement of insulation associated with the above boilers.

These will be received by the Director of The Housing

Authority until 2 P.M. local time on AAarcn 20, 1987, and then at

said office publically opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations.

Housing Authority of The City of New Bern, 837 Tryon Palace

Drive, New Bern, NC; Office of David Sims and Associates, 108 North Kerr Avenue, Suite C-1, Wilmington, NC.

Copies of these documents may be obtained at either of the above locations upon payment of fifty dollars ($50.00) tor each set.

Any Bidder, upon returning the CONTRACT^documents

within ten (10) days and in good 'undra the

condition, will be refi payment and any non-bidder

upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded

thirty-five dollars ($35.00). February 23,1987 Joseph C. (3eorge Executive Director Housing Authority of the City of New Bern February 18, 19, 20,22,23,24,25, 24,27,1987 March 1,2,3,4,1987

FILE NUMBER 87 CVD211 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

VICKIE DUNN LONG, PlalntiH Versus

RONNIE WAYNE LONG, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not

defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of March, 1987. and upon your failure to do

so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the

Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of Febru-

gTylORO, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND, & SNYDER

Attorneys for Plaintiff thl

206 South Washington Street Post OHIce Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone; (919) 758-3114 February 15,22,1987 March 1,1987

NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION

BETHEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED

NOTldE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above corporation has filed Articles of Dissolu tion with the Secretary of State of North Carolina and is conduc ting a voluntary dissolution of the corporation and that it ceas

ed all operations (except as nec yToc

essary to complete said dissolution) as of December 29, 1987. All persons and entities having claims against the corporation

shall present them to the under

signed for processing and pay it as bylaw 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

Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Blanche D Gaskins late of 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 ar

sons indebted to said es' please make immediate pay ment.

This 11th day of February, 1987.

Robert Hogan Gaskins, Sr.

309 South Library Street Greenville, NC 27835 E xecutor of the estate of Blanche D. Gaskins, deceased February 15,22,1987 March 1,8,1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualitied as Ad mlnistrator CTA of the estate of Charlie P. McLawhorn late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this lify

is to notify all persons havlnt

claims against the estate of sai< deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator CTA on or before August 22, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS FRONT LOADER PACKER TRUCK

CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS LANDFILL

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Sec

tion'-129, sealed proposals are Invited. A notice Is hereby

liven that ^quImans-Chowan .andflH is soliciting and will

tI c^L^-noN F^T

This 8th day of August, 1984. Darrell V. Worthington

Rt.1,Box399 Wintervllle, NC 28590 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Charlie P. McLawhorn, deceas ed.

February 22,1987 March 1,8,15,1987

recelv.

WASTL--------- - -

LOADER PACKER TRUCK WITH 33 OR 35 CUBIC YARD BODY, until 7:30 P.M. on March 3,1917. For additional Information, call (919) 338-2167, extension 22.

February 13,15,20,22,27,1987 March 1,1987

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS CDBG ENGINEERING SERVICES

The Village of Simpson. North Carolina Is requesting proposals

tor consultant engineering ser vices In support of its 1984

Neighborhood Improvement Phase II Proiect The project

will be undertaken with Small Cities Community Development Block Grant and local funds. In terested firms should contact

Phyllis Johnson, Proioct Coor dinator, lor further Information

All proposals must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 6,1987 In order to bo considered.

Galloway Thompson Mayor

February 15,22,1987

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is receiving proposals for

Management Services for the

ekeeping and Linen Ser

vices at tne Hospital, until 5:00

P.M., Friday, AAarch 13,1987, in of

the Office of Vice President Fa cilitles Services. Proposal shall Include furnishing manage

Include furnishing management. equipment and guaranfee labor charges. Qualified Con

tractors must have at least 5 years experience In managln( this

with -. .......,

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

cilitles Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone *919-757 4587.

February 15.14,18.20,22,1987

Reflector

Classified

002 Personals

ATTRACTIVE Professional white female interested In meeting male of sathe description. 30 to 40 years of age. serious inquiries only. Send responses to Attractive Profes sional, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

INTELLIGENT professional black female interested in meeting serious minded black male over 30. Write PO Box 5081, Greenville, NC 27834.

TRI-STATE Assoc, of Single Professionals, Inc. An ongoing

introductory directory for sin

discerning singles. Write Box 7474, Winston Salem, NC 27109

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

USED CAR BUYING Guides for

sale. Guaranteed to save you money. Send $8.95 to P.O. B^ 2914, (Greenville. NC 27834.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744-4032

(leorge Willis, (Seneral Manager

1975 CHEROKEE 2 door 4 wheel

drive. 1971 Dodge 4 cylinder.

1974 Grand Prix. Best offer. 975-4624.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Regal Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, 92,(0miles.S2900.757-0441.

1985 BUICK Regal, blue, like new condition, 23,000 miles, fully loaded, must sell, have company car, $7800.758-0472 anytime_

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, good motor, for sale as is. 758-3248.

1978 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Fully loaded, excellent condi tlon.Bestotfer. Call 758 1449.

1979 CADILLAC, gold. Very 75W"

good condition. 5:00 p.m.

f-0570 after

015

Chevrolet

1978 MALIBU Classic Station wagon, $1000.754-4134.

1979 CHEVROLET Impala. runs good, new tires, new battery, $1500.756-1441.

1979 CHEVETTE, AM/FM, air, must sell, $1200 negotiable. 757-1703.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE CORONET station wagon. Very dependable. Very clean interior and exterior, brand new tires. $700 or best offer. Call 756 2852.

1981 DODGE OMNI. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. $2000. Call after 4,7584904.

018

Ford

1945 MUSTANG. Classic. Ex cellent condition. New paint, new interior. $3500 firm. Call 758-3743 after 4 p.m., anytime weekends.

1949 MUSTANG, good condition,

4 new tires, asking $1800 but ne 3519

gotlable. Call 752:

1971 FORD statlonwagon, 58,000 miles, air, dependable, must

sell, $800 negotiable. 757-1703.

1973 LTD, 4 door, cruise control, air, runs good, $350.744 2241

1974 MUSTANG II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, cream/ cream Interior, $950 or best of fer. Call after 4 p.m. 754-5439.

1977 FORD Statlonwagon LTD with many extras. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. $295 down, assume payments of on)

_ .____ payments of only

$40 per month. Call 754-9748, asx

(or

pern

J.W.

1980 LTD Gray with brugund] interior. Looks great. Loaded $1800. Call 355-4493 or 744-4203.

1980 MUSTANG. Silver, air, cruise control. $2450. Call 758 I598atter4p.m. _

1985 FORD Mustang convertible 4.x. Call aHer4p.m, 758-7750.

1985 THUNDERBIRD Turbo.

White, extra loaded and extra clean. $9250 negotiable. Call 753-3847

024

1980 DATSUN M8SX. Excellent

condition. I owner. 4 now radalo, air, AM/FM cassette, more. 355-7303 after 4 p.m.

dy, 5 speed, electric sunroof, $4JOO. Call 751

1981 NISSAN 200SX, axcellent condition, 758-4238.

1984 FDRD EXP, black, 5 speed,

, aaA/fm

air, cruise, sun roof, cassette stereo, $8,400.752-4148

019

Lincoln

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS, sun roof, low mileage, nice. 753-

5143 days, 752-4724 nights and Lends.

weeke

1973 LINCOLN Mark IV, runs like new. 752-2315.

020

Mercury

1983 MAZDA 6LC, air, AM/FM, cruise. 744-4144 after 4 jpm._

1984 MAXIMA wagon, excellent condition, vanilla cream, every option, 1 owner. 758-0024 days.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. Diesel, 48 mpg, (^mbia red, AM/FM cassette, air, new tires. 87100. Call 754-9845.

1984 HONDA Accord LXI, load ed. 812,500.355-4039 after 4p.m.

1979 CAPRI RS, V8, 72,000 miles. 82100. Call 752-4313.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass maroon, real nice In excellent condition. $400 and take up payments of $197.752 2315.

022 Plymouth

1945 PLYMOUTH for sale Can be seen at 1310 Vandyke Street 8300.758 2851

1979 VOLARE, automatic, air

power steering, AM/FM, slant 4, clean $495.754 3974

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP

Needs motor work and tires Air, rear defrost, automatic transmission. Best otter by March 15,1987 takes It, Call 744 2123 after 7:30 p.m. but before 10 p.m.

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, 81100 negotiable. 355-2398.9 5.

023

Pontiac

1980 TRANS AM, loaded, ex cellent condition, new paint 84200 negotiable. 757 1901.

024

Foreign

1975 '()Y<>tV Station wagon, acta

excellent condition. 82,000 miles. 81.000 negotiable 754 4080 alter op.m

1975 VOLksWAGON Swer ee

ndlflon

tie, air, excellent condlflon. 754 0248, before 11 p.m

1978 DASUN 810 wagon, great

condition, low mileage, man extras. Urgant, must sell. $1.90( 752 1734.

Foreign

I p.m.

1982 HONDA Prelude, burgan

III 754-1258 after 5.

1984 MAZDA, loaded, gray. Assume loan. 752-4448.

030 Bicycles For Sale

DIAMOND BACK Silver Streek. In good condition with 3 piece

crank. Call 758-1739.

032 Boats & Motors

BEGINER'S BASS BOAT, 12' John boat, 2 pedestal swivel seats, Minn Kota 535 trolling motor with toot control, Vh horsepower Sears game fisher motor with tank. WW. 758-4373.

GALVANIZED BOAT trailer.

medium duty with buddy barons, excellent condition, 83W. 752-4839.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats,

Cars, dampers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, :I1I3 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 754-4125.

IS' LARSON boat. Outboard motor, 80 horse, power trim and depth tinder. Mint condition. Call 752-7419.

14V DIXIE, 85 horsepower Mercury motor. Long trailer, canvas roof, anchor, jackets, cushion, ladder, all in very good condition, 81950.753 3718.

14' HOBIE CAT with trailer, good condition, $2400. Call 744-893.

}r WINCHESTER walk through windshield, 175 Johnson, many accessdrles. $5,000 firm. 754148 from 8-4,754-0491, nights.

1975 WELLCRAFT 20', center

console, with 1984 150 horse-lower Mercury and float-on frailer. 84500.744-4078 after 5:30.

1981 231 Sea Ox, center console. 744-4914 or 744-4433.

21' GRADY WHITE,

Chesapeake type, 1948 model with 1974 302

't 302 Ford engine, a good trailer and extras, $4500. 758-9210 days or 758 9544 nights.

25' O'DAY 1979, folly equipped, 5 sails, 9.9 electric start Johnson. Call 754-7171 after S.

034Camping Equipment

LAYTON CAMPER, 20V, fully self-contained, new awning. 82000 negotiable. Call 752 0524.

19M 18' FRIE camper. Air, bathroom, electric or gas

refrigerator and heater, 8' awn Good condition. $1400. Call

7s8-2591 or 758-7658.

1970 SHASTA 18' Travel trailer. Refrigerator, bathroom, heater, sleeps 8. 81700. Call 355-4493 or 744-4203.

1978 TERRY 25' Travel trailer.

Awning, air, sleeps 8.84900. Call 355 44nor744-42in.

034 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale. KLF 110, 81299. KLT 185, 81199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

MOPED GIRELLE Monza GT, like new, 8500.758-2300 days.

1984 SUZUKI Intruder, black and chrome, 1700 miles, 82400 Includes 2 helmets and tie down. Call 752-8996 or days 754 5114, ask (or Jody.

041

Trucks

953CRIvROL^ pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752-7223 after 4 p.m

1971 TOYOTA Landcrulser, new

top, new door, new paint job, I, completely

new 327 375 engine, restored. Days, 744-3111. Even ings, 744 4702.

1974 FORD F350 Holmes 440

wrecker, $4200.1973 Dodge D300 Holmes 480 wrecker, 84500. Call

754-7414.

1974 GMC. V-8, automatic transmission. Runs good. Call 752-1579 after 5 p.m._

1981 CHEVY Luv Mikado 4x4, long wheel base, mag wheels, AM/FM cassette, air, go^ condition, 82700. Call 744 4415.

1983 CHEVRDLET SIO, air, V 4, low mileage, excellent condi-D0.75(

tion, 84900.754-7352.

1984 MAZDA SES. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission. Call aHer 5,758-5732.

1985 CHEVY BLAZER SIO

Tahoe. 24,000 miles, 2 wheel drive. 89100. Call 355-4437.

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19,000 miles.

Excellent shape. Stereo, sliding rear window. 754-2541 days, 754-

9494 nights.

044 Child Care

COUPLE SEEKS to place infant in responsible Christian home, 8-5 daily. Non-smoking, references required. 355 4437.

COUPLE NEEDS dependable sitter for infant care In their home. Hours to vary. 758 4458.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 2,

3, and 4 year qld^at First Ba|>-

tist Church Daycare Chocowinity. For more informa tion, call 9M-0449.

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER

and tabysltter In mj^ home.

Saturdays only. Must have ref erences. 355-7919 alterdp.m.

WILL BABYSIT In my home all day, anytime day or night. 355-

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale. Top pedigree. Ready In two weeks. 758-5054 after 4 p.m.

AKC STANDARD Poodles,

black, champion bloodline available February 25. Call 355 2430 after 4 p.m

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

^oSN^SA?f

BEAUTIFUL BLACK and white AKC Registered Siberian Huskle puppies, female, 8125; 1,8150.753

males.

12081.

FREE MIXED BREED pup

pies. Call 758 0234 after 5 p.m.

ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II Personnel Department Salary 819,812 827,993 Administrative Division Performs responsible, professional, and administrative work as an assistant to the Director of Personnel. Supervision Is exercised over office support staff. Typical tasks include handling special projects; assisting In the preparation of departmental oud^, and preparing complex repons. Applicants should have il knowli

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PEfi5RirfECRTOT Personnel Department Employee Assistant and Services Division Salary 817,083 824,139 ^ Performs responsible, profes-iork w

slonal woMi within the

Employee Assistance and Services Dlvii

..V.. JIvislon of the County Personnel Department. Typical tasks include developing and Implementing a counfy-wlde

ernpm orientation program; nwitorlng and per^mj

a general knowledge of the prin

ciples, practices, and techniques of public or business administration; a general knowl-objectlves.

ng statistical analysis of the performance appraisal program, and administering the

LARGE AKC Rottweiler pups, born 12/20/84, beautiful with

edge of agency objectives, procedures, and organization; the ability to devise detailed procedures and methodology; a general knowled^ of modern office practices, procedures and equipment; the ability to plan.

worker's compensation program. Applicants should have a general knowledge of the philos

ophy, principles, practices, and methods of employee

organize, and direct the work of

the ability to communicate ideas effectively, both oral

ly and in writing; the ability to establish and maintain effective

large heads, show quality at pet prices. Pick ot the litter-male and female, all shots. 745-3048

WEIMARANER puppies. AKC

registered. 8200

9329.

PURCHASING AND inventoryconTrol

ANALYST EDDISON BATTERY Products Is seeking a conulentous. detail-oriented person with 1-2 years related experience for Its Greenville plant. The successful candidate will be responsible (or maintaining accurate produc tion and inventory records, typ Ing purchase orders and produc Ing a variety ot related reports We offer a good working en virbnmant and a competitive salary and benefit plan. Inter estad candidates should call the Personnel Department at 752 8124 or forward their resume to:

edoisonmt^^rd^^^

P.O Box 5024 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

VOLNTEER Coordinator/

Administrative Assistant. Part time position in organizing and coordinating an effective volun tear program/good ad mlnlstratlve skills In managing volunteers and otflce/provlda backup crisis support to shelter coordinator and executive direc tor. Motivation a must. Send

tor. Motivation a must. Send resume to Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O Box 13, Greenville, Nt 27835 by March

working relationships with officials, subordinates, other employees and (he general public; and the ability to work independently. Requires any combination ot education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with major work In business or public administra tion and considerable experience at a reasonable level in local government. Supervisory experience preferred.

Duration of Job: Permanent. Date Posted: February 9,1987

pension. Insurance, and benefit management; Some knowledge of basic research and reporl writings; The ability to communicate effectively both orally and In writing; And the ability to maintain tecnnlcaf records. Requires any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or unlver-

CloslngDate; February 20,1987

- " -.C()ioo*-

Position Number: R-CtfllFOOOl Durham County Personnel Please call 488-7949 for a Durham County application. Equal Opportunity Employer

DIRECTOR

FINANCIALSYSTEMS

PIft County Memorial Hospital, a 550-i- bed teaching hospital is currently recruiting for a dy

namic and highly motivated in irthe

dividual to filfthe newly created Director, Financial Systems itlon. Responsibilities for

lis key position are: providing sntraliz........

centralized control for all finan clal systems required, coordinating and performing training for financial personnel In reTation to systems applications, serving as financial fiason to Information Systems in other areas in reference to Systems Applications, and troubleshooting systems problems. Candidate will possess a 4 year college degree in Business or Accounting with Systems knowledge. 3-4 years hands-on interaction with a large healthcare financial ap-pllcatioh required (preferably SMS). As well as experience with financial system design. PCMH offers an excellent salary and management benefit package. For consideration, send resume to:

Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 4028 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA Application deadline: March 4,

EMPLOYMENT OFFICER

Full time position available for candidate with Bachelors Degree In Personnel Ad ministration. Industrial Psychology, or related field. Requires knowledge of current EEO legislation with minimum of 1 year Interviewing experi ence, preferably employment related and preferably in a health care setting. Send resume and salary require

resume and salary requin mentsby February 25,1987 to: Employment Officer Craven (.ounty Hospital

(.ounty Hospital

2000Neuse Boulevard New Bern, NC 28540 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. LuptOfl Co.

752-6116

slfy with major work In personnel, business administration, or

related field, and some exporl-ence In personnel admlnisfra-tion.

Duration of Job: Permanent Date Posted: February 9,1987 Closing Date: February 20,1987 Position Number: R-C084 0003 Durham County Personnel Please call 618-7949 (or a Durham County application. Opportunity I

Equal Opporfuy Employer

PERSONNEL ANALYST I

Personnel L-^_.....-

Classification and Compensation Division Sala^ 819,812 827,993 Performs responsible, profes

sional work Involving Im-:lpaflng In

plementing and participating In a variety of activities within the Classification and Compensation Division of the County Personnel Department. Assist in the preparation and administration of the classification and pay plan by conducting job audits and preparing class specifications. Applicants should have a

general knowledge of the

clr *

phllosopies, principles, and

practices of public personnel administration; A thorough

knowled^ of classification and

pay; The ability to prepare and maintain detailed and technical

records; And the ability to research, collect, organize, and analyze data and prepare technical reports and recom IS. RequI

mendatlons. Quires any < bination of education and <

rience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with major work In personnel administration. Psychology or related field and considerable professional experience In public personnel administration. A working knowl-

edat of computer program and software preferred.

Duration of Job: Permanent. Date Posted: February 9,1987

Closing Date: February 20,1987 Position Number: R C087-0002

Durham County Personnel call 488 7949 for a

Please

Durham County application. Equal Opportunity Employer

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

ngbinianylWds.

^ M^ e BsMk^lBm

cxcsiSni SMuy mo ushgihs. No axpadanoa needed. Travat avaUabla. CNfloa hM m N.C. 1-80Ge2-7231/74ie or ouHido N.C. 1-80G52B8713, MoihFrt, 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EQUIPMENT

Choin Sow Soles, Rentols A Ropoirs

107 Manhattan Avanua

830-1367

SECRETARY

Looking for experience in real estate and or construction fields. Must be able to work with many people and greet the public. Also, must be knowledgeable of computerized bookkeeping and able to handle payroll and all related reports. Please send resume to:

Secretarial

P.O. Box 1967 Greenvlll,NC 27835

ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION

Requirements: Enjoy working with the public, outgoing, extensive movie knowledge, organized, supervisory experience, high school plus 2 years. Hours: Many weekends and evenings. Salary commensurate with experience. All applications to:

Sunshine Video

212 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC278S8

CLINICAL

LABORATORY

OPPORTUNITY

Medical Laboratory Assistant needed for Clinical Pathology & Diagnostic Medicine. Highly skilled in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely III patients. Prefer candidates with some clinical laboratory experience. Competitive salary and fringe benefits offered. For Immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street

East Carolina University

058

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Ciassified.

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 278S8 919-7S7-S52

An fgiMf OfVonuMr Atimthu AeiMt finvNfW

ECU

tMpWaiitwl

Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVEAND

WE NEED YOU!

Wehavtlmmadlafe ling* (or

?YTnG.(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Lift Insurance, Paid Hoth

and Vacations. Plus fm in-of-(Ice word processlng/i>ersonal computer training. No ofher

i^ary help firm can offir It wt can. Find out why!.

wha

Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reads Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

PERMANENT PART time clerical position, 9:30-1:30, Mon

day through Friday A|ply

Cluster Operations,

NCNB Building, 201 West 1st Street, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

058

Htip Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary IS Immediate needs for

EXPERIENCED Accounting clerk needed. Long term

assignment. Calljor an ap ftment, /

polnfmen

7M-4410.

, Anna's Temporaries,

LEGAL SECRETARY. Opera tion of a word processor or an IBM PC display writer helpful. Call Esther, 758-0541, Smiling a Smiling Personml.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8-5. Dic-taphom experience required. Excellent fringe bemflts and

retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 404, Green

ville, NC 27835.

PART TIME Optometric recep tionlsf needed. Experience helpful. Send resume to Box 3454, Greenville, NC 27858.

PERMANENT PART time cler leal position, 9:3(F1:30, Monday,

through Friday. Apply Cluster Orations, 2nd floor, NCNB Building, 201 West 1st Street. An

Equal

inlty Employer.

SECRETARIAL LONG term assignment available. Must have experience with memory typewriter and dictaphone equipment. Call for an appointment, Anne's Temporaries, 758-4410.

SECRETARY. This Interna tional firm needs someom to do their gemral office work in their plush offices. Typing and filing would be a plus. Excellent bemflts. 812,500. Call Esther, 758-0541, Smiling a Snelling.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Menilt & Sons

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

EXCiUENT

OPPORTUmrY

ForSal*

I Four chair hair isalon in ex-1 I cellent location. |Call 355-5850 ^between 10-12 | ^a.m. weekdays.

Anotmr Great Oaal At

OAKWOOD

HOMES

8.9%

APR Available On All Hoims In Stock (axcapt (teiabratlon modela) AT OAKWOOO

The Bast Deal Going Just (Jot Batter QUARANTEEOI Hurryt Otter Ends Soont

756-5434

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C.

service has ImmedL -tecretortes/typiste and a wide rangaofctertcal workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance

Word processing training Sha^ your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask (or Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1418S. Evans Street (Use Evam Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary.

ry Is

An Administrative Secretary needed who possesses a solid background In editing, proofreading, dictaphom usage and typing at 68-1- words per minute. 8^t be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires Individual with a minimum of 3 years experience. Send resume fo Administrative Secretary, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835.

AUTOMOTIVE Cashier/ Receptionist needed. Local automotive dealership is in need of an Automotive Cashier/ Receptionist. Individual must have good communication skills

and ability to perform light clerical duties. Excellent salary.

vacation plan and benefits. Send resuim to: Automotive Cashier Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835^1947.

059 Help Wanted

Medical

tent and Hyglenist. Full time and parf-tlma positions avall-abte. Please send resume to Dental, P.O. Box 1947, Green vllte,NC 27135.

Greenvll

DXtALFFIC needs (

: needs outgo Ing "people person" to help with all phases of patient administration. Good communication

skills, typino, posting and col lections skills

necessary. Ex-mlient salary and bemflts. Call

7 5 2 - 2 7 2 7 , 7 - 9 p . m.

INSURANCE CLERK, Business Office Personml, Lab Tech or LPN trained in lab prxedures;

^11 Bam

ail neiKled for physician's office in the Ayden-Grlfton area of Pitt

County. Experience In (he medi cal field helpful, yet will train In certain areas, interested per

sons should contact Personnel, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC

27835. Upon receiving your ap - - y||f contart

plication, employer you about Imation of ......

(unify, salary and other perti nentlnformafion.

LPNS RNS. Unlverslh.

Center, 128 bed skilled long term care facility now hiring (or 3-11 full time and part time positions Shift differential and weekend differential pay. For Interview contact: Sharon Huston, RN, Director of Nursing Services,

Director of Nursing Services, Monday through Friday, 9-3, at 758-7188. EOEAi.

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT En joy rewards of working with a specialist in a friendly, caring atmosphere. X-ray certified preferred. Parf-time-will consider full time. Dental assistants welcome to apply. Can train! Must look good, feel good, enjoy people! Call 754-7887 for Inter view, leave message.

059

Help Wanted Medical

REHABILITATION COORDINATOR Part-time Into possible full time. If you like flexible hours/days, inde$ndence, and a good hourly

wage, this lob is for you. We need an RN In the Greenville

area to speak with injured workers, physicians, and employers. You need trauma experience. Call American Rehabilitation, Incorporated,

704-541-1774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST NEEDED to

serve as a long term care con sultant pharmacist. Position requires some overnite travel and some cllncal experience. Salary commensurate with experience and background contact. Contact Danny Yates or Randy Uzzell at 1 800 482 0042 for details for interview or send resume to: Pharm-Save, Incorporated, P.O. Box 190, Hooker (m, NC 28538.

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Ciassified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

RIINVIUI POOL 0 tUPPLY

355-7121

Hlviey 43 South, Qfeenvllle

Cahoon Machine Works

2210 lone Street Greenville, NC

^ 355-2657

Pulleys^ Shafts Welding Gas/Acetylene Heli-Arc Cutting (torch)

Boring Threading

Machinery Parts Repair Fabrication Mill Work _____ Complete Lathe Work

We Specialize In Close Tolerances

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

SYSTEMS DISPATCHER Satary Rang* $14,123-SI 8,011

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of a two-way radio, receiving routine and emergency telephone calls, handling all telephone traffic after normal hours, including providing information concerning utility seivices, and operating remote control substation equipment. Two or more years of dispatching experience preferred.

Applications accepted:

Personnel Office

Greenville Utilities Commission

P.O. Box 1847, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835-1847

*An Equal Opportunity Employer*

REGISTERED

NURSES

Registered Nurses needed to work in supplemental pool in student Health Services. Ideal opportunity to earn extra money and experience while in school or working part-time. Opportunities available on all shifts.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univeiaity

ORBBNVILLB.

NOaTH CAROLINA 274 919-757-6352

4fl Fqud Opponmlif Anmitm Action Fmplotor

ECU

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON $17000FOR COLLEGE INJUST2YEARS.

With the Aniiys special Two-Year Enli.stnient, you can take two years between higli st liool ,uk colicu, and make them twoui the most valuable years of your life.

You'll learn a valuable skill. There are over 50, like Field Artillery Surveyor, Gimbat Engineer, and Radio Teletype CY^Tator.

Then there's the CJI Rill Plus the Anny C-olleue Fund. It you qualify, it means youre $17,000

__closer to paying for college.

And youlTget something no one can put a price on: maturity. YtHiII be stronger, wiser and more self-confident than you were when you began.

C'all your Kx:al Army Recruiter, and ask about the special Two-Year Enlistment.

SGT 1ST CLASS TATE South Park Shopping Center 756-9695

ARMY.

BEALLYOUCAHBE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ft'BILdlC

TECHNOLOGIST

NMdtd ImimdtaMy for second shIH 4-13. Excellent benefits. Sblft differentlel. Competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Bladen County Hospital, PO Box 398, ElliabetMown, NC 28337. 919-

883-4043.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ilN POR HOME Health Nursing In Beaufort and Pamlico counties. Full or part-time. Call Aurora Home Health. 800-682-0019. EOE.

kNS/LPNS needed to work

part-time for private duty In the home. Contact NorthCare

Health Services, 640H Medical Drive, Greenville. 757-0029.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OTKADY-'WHITE

BOATS

Is now looking for a

PERSONNEL CLERK

with at least two years experience in interviewing and hiring.

Also a position as

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

One year experience preferred, Lotus or Visicalc experience necessary.

For more information, call

752-2111, Ext. 257

059 Help Wanted Medical

STAFF OF 8 needs 2 additional nurses. If you are motivated, enthusiastic, goal oriented, enjoy people, working day hours and no weekends or holidays, it you are an RN or LPN with venipuncture experience, send resume or letter of interest with

your qualifications to; PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard,

Suite SB, Greenville, NC 27858, Attention to: AAs. Rushton.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

College plus sales experience coulo land you a position with the nation's largest employment agency. Excellent training. Career advancement opportunities. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

ESTABLISHED Greenville firm has Immediate opening tor switchboard operator/ receptionist. /Monday through Friday, 8:30 til 5 p.m. Pleasant personality a must as well as typing ana use of calculator and cash register. Reply to Switchboard, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

EXCITING CAREER in color and design. Professional training provided. Learn to select art and accessories tor residential and commercial clients. Full or part time. Reply to Exciting Career, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

needs manager trainee with some banking or tinance experience. $12,5K) and up. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snellinq Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLAIMS

ADJUSTOR

Responsible for handling claims in NORTHEASTERN, NORTH CAROLINA. Will be trained in all lines of insurance.

Four year degree preferred. 2-3 years business experience preferred. Must be willing to work long hours. Must have good oral and written communication skills.

If you are interested in an interview, please call (COLLECT) by 5:00pm on Monday, February 23,1987, at (919) 782-1705 to set up an appointment. We plan to be in the WILLIAMSTON AREA Thursday, February 26, 1987 to conduct interviews.

Jng

FARM BUREAU

urance

Joanne Fitzgerald Personnel Manager P.O. Box 27427 Raleigh, N.C. 27611-7427

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^ANxm^NsfimioS

naeds entry level people for

ing & Snelling Personnel.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IT'SYOURTURN!! YOU DESERVETHEBEST WE HAVE IT!!

COMPUTER PROGRAIMMER:

25K /Manufacturing company will put you to work! MECHANIC: $450 Heavy I. Must be highly skill-

e^lpment.

SECRETARY: $250 Type/use display writer Leading company, great benefits.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN: Heating and Air will put you In thisspotl

MANAGER: to $250 Run

itlngi ispotl INAG Itorial CHEF: Sharp am up a great future! MANAGER TRA

ianltorial service for the boss! CHEF: Sharp and stable? Cook

TRAINEE: to 15K

Like retail? Work for the best! DESK CLERK: $3.50 Learn switchboard, meet public! ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk: Busy office needs you to

be right arm to the bookkeeper I CREDIT INTERVIEWER:

for

Take credit applications leading retail company. CONSTRUCTION: Good salary for your knowledgel PARTS CLERK: Know the cata

IS? Hurry In, boss needs you

OFFICE: $160 Type, file? Insurance knowledge gives you theedge.

SALES: I

Large Items assure you of good commission.

MAID: Daysonly! Hurry! DELIVERY: AM's Perfect for

student!

CASHIER: Super positions, you choose hours*

101 West 14th street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ADJUSTER/COLLECTOR. 2

^ull benefits package. $12,500. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2 p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. 2

needed. Career advancement opportunity for person with retail experience. Super benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CHURCH ORGANIST wanted. Call 524-5786 aHer 6 p.m. CLERKS for convenience store.

All shifts. Apply in^jwrson ^

Kash and Karry on at Bell's Fork.

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.

CREDIT MANAGER. 2 5 years experience handling loans of $26,000 or larger plus be able to supervise 22 people. Excellent benefits. Fee paid up to $35,000. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon #1 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information call 504-641 8003, extension 9958. Open Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 MERKUR XR4T...............$14,900 eoMos.

Automatic, sunroof, low miles (3 to choose from)

1985 MERKUR XR4T...............$i 2,900 60 Mos.

Low miles (2 to choose from)

1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS....$13,900 60 Mos.

Loaded (2 to choose from)

Loaded, 9,000 miles.

Loaded.

4 door, loaded, 6,000 miles.

15,000 miles.

Full power (2 to choose from).

Loaded.

Full equipped (2 to choose from)

20,000 miles, air.

Loaded.

2 door.

Extra Clean

Local, one owner.

T-tops, loaded.

$10,900

60 Mos.

*210

$10,900

60 Mos.

*210

$8,900

60 Mos.

*176

$12,900

60 Mos.

*254

$8,900

60 Mos.

*176

$10,900

54 Mos.

*227

54 Mos.

*166

$11,900

54 Mos.

*251

.$5,900

54 Mos.

*118

$8,900

54 Mos.

*190

54 Mos.

*190

$4,900

48 Mos.

*103

$8,900

48 Mos.

*209

'$4

48 Mos.

*129*'

.$9,400

48 Mos.

*222

$9,900 . $9,900

48 Mos. 48 Mos.

*235

Sport package, loaded.

AH (MfimiiM bina on S1.000 idMiicn utH w Uwto on oo>o undor StO.OOO: St.SOO coin o> irado on cwi owf S10,000: and IS.OOH A.OX. T.0.9. owMla fflondn Ihnat poMioiita and aaoraoad oradN.

EAST CAROLINA

UIICOLM4IIIIRCURYnOMC-MiWKUR

EES

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

TRUCKS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply In person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME POSITION for in dividual capable of handling

multiple responsibilities in a small busy oHIce. Knowledge of

current and Rock'and

Roll required. Some typing, other clerical duties needed.

Send resume by February 27 to 1803, dreenville, 27835.

P.O. Box

GOVE RNMENt JOBS 8400 to $1600 weekly. Immediate openings. 815/729-1444 extension 1074 for current Federal list.

HIRIN6I Federal government

lobs in your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15

68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 038-8885. Extension 513.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at (eorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

Tuesday-Friday, 10^5:30.

Apply

OPPORTUNITY. A large firm has several positions open. Must be neat, single and free to leave Immediately for the Atlantic Coast and then west along the Gulf of /Mexico. Expenses paid during the 3 week training program. 3 week Christmas vacation with cash bonus. Transportation provided. /ManagementThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987 [>.5

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MECHANIC NEEDED im mediately for 2nd shltt. We offer

job security, good working con ditions ana wages and benefit: Itive w to tra

Corporation,

'ages iltive with t

ght

Granet Division

comMtltive with the industry^ ling to train the rii '

can

Willing dIdate.

WGM

Highway 258 South, P.O. Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919-747 2811.

NEEDACOOK

Qualifications: to run a cash registor. Mature individual. Hours: 7-2. Call 756 2160 between 8 and 5. Ask for Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Bryant.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15

phone salespersons. Earn up to $5.50 per hour. Call 830-0162 extension 241.

NEW LADIES CLOTHING store

needs a manager. Retail experl-eded. Salary plus bonus.

ence needed.

Call Te^ 758-054), Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

OFFICE/SHIPPING Assistant needed for local company. Responsibilities include: calling customers, ordering products and assisting in shipping. Heavy

luired. helpful

quired. Excellent benefits. Rep-

lifting requii perience nel

Ipful, but not re

position's open (with trainino). For more details see /Mr.

Bellamy, Tuesday February 24 from 1-6 at tbe Holiday Inn. No phone calls. Parents are welcome.

OWNER/OPERATORS

TANK DIVISION

Peerless Transport Is in need of

Owner-Operators that are experienced in hauling

chemicals. Year around work, top pay, paid weekly and all permits provided.

CALL COLLECT: 804 545 8923 PART TIME PHONE Solicitors

needed immediately. Good communications skills a must. Two shifts available, 5:00-9:00

Sunday thru Thursday or 10:00 -3:00 Monday thru Thursday. Call for appointment, 756-1317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ly with resume to: PO Box 7063, (ireenville,NC 27836. EOE.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. /Vpply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., /Monday-Friday. No

616

Greenville.

i phone calls. Conner Homes, ) west Greenville Boulevard,

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR.

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 75fr HELP.

RESUMES, professionally de

veloped. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

plications for cook

A taking a/ . Must rwv

good references. New applicants only. Apply 8-9 a.m. Monday throughFrlday. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Research Technician wanted for 20 hours per week to become full-time no later than July 1, 1987. Permanent position requires degree in biological sciences. Lab experience desired. Organizational skills essential.

Please submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

ORIKNVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

Aa fm/ OpponuUy AHInutivi Actioa Emphyti

ECU

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHOTO CLERK noedcd im mediately afternoon shift. Approximately 25 hours per week. Must be flexible for all hours.

Experience not necessary but helpful. E .......

helpful. Excellent benefits.

Housewives welcome. Apply in person only at FOTO EXPRESS, 10th and Cotanche

Streets beside Hardees. POSITION FOR residential or commercial construction super intendent available. Must be willing to travel. Experience necessary. Send resume to: Superintendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services. 355-7931.

TWO YEAR old dess teacher.

high school graduate, over the age of 18, 752 5452 for an ap

polntment._

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at

Peppi's Pizza Den, 42) Greenville Bou

Boulevard._

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEAMSTRESS. Excellent op portunlty for highly motivated Individual to work with a dy namic fashion firm. Must have experience working with silk, ......tail:

fine fabric, and tailoring tech

iques. Must have own ^in|)

machine. Send resume with i. arencas to Seamstress, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SOCIAL Worker for Hope Sta tion, Wilson. N.C. New private organization for coordinated

community service delivery. $18,500 annually. BSW plus 2 years experience or MSW plus 1

years experience or MSW plus 1 year experience. Myra Powell Z17-6600,8:30-5 by March 10.

SUPERMARKET needs per

sonnel. /Vpply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

THERMAL GARD, America's 41 replacement window is looking for aggressive telephone solicitors. Morning and afternoon hours available. Part time per manent position. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bonuses. Call 355-7868 to arrange an interview.

TRUCK DRIVER Full time. Monday-Friday. Class A license

required. 1 night out Reply to Personnel, P.O Box

Greenville, NC 27834.

1446,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

Do You Have A Desire To Win?

OUR Training can prepare you

for a Winning /Mana^nient posi

tion In your months

within 6

You can expect to earn $15,000 to $25,000 while training. Guaranteed minimum $1,200 a month income to start.

Two weeks training in school.

expensas paid Training in

'raining in field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 18 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sport sminded, bondable. Benetin offered include Major Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan,

For the right person, this will be

lifetime career opportunity at group of

with an international group companies.

Call for an appointment; Randy Ediund Monday and Tuesday 758-3401 10:00a.m. to6:00p.m. Equal Opportunity Employef M/F

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 areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free 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.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

SEE IT NOW!

THE ALL NEW 1968

CHEVY TRUCK

First Major Design Changes Since 1973

3.9% APR S-10 Pickups & S-10 Blazers

or up to

$600 Cash Back .m

5^-. $1000 Cash Back

Celebrity Eurosport 4-dr, Station Wagon

Cavalier CS 2-dr Coupe

Celebrity Camaro Cavalier

-I-

$500 Cash Back

Nova

Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

6Yr/6,000 Mile Warranty*

CM QUAIHY SIRVICE PARTS

'Available on most cars

0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MTW IMSTALLATK3NS REFAWS FUMFINa E CLEANMQ PIfl County Pofmlt 1104 (4 Ytsri Expone

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

Cl. Lupton Co. 752116

School/Instruction

I Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on iive airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid availabie. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T -TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrsdited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIS UTTLE ^CONSfRUCIION^

80S DIcklnMn Amhim HOMES ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS

QualHy Built Cabinet Shop Concrete Patios end Drives

FREE ESTIMATES License 209S8

757-0588

061

Help Wanted Sales

RADIO ACCOUNt Executive. Full time. Sales experience preferred. Salary plus commission and benefits. WGHB, 7S3-4121.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 3SS 6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3SS S866.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 61M and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BR0\^IE TRIPP

Leasing is nof a Chinese car! Its simply a more economical way of financing your transportation. No required down payment. Affordable monthly payments. 12 to 60 month programs on any make and model of new and selected used cars and trucks. Option to purchase at a pre-stated value. Interesled? Call or come by:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-800-682-2216 Hiway 11 S., Greenville

A $40,000 MISTAKE

is what youll make it you dont check us out! Start 1987 smart.

WE OFFER:

High Commissions Monthly tx>nuses 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.

American Red Cross

Mobile Manager needed for immediate hire to oversee the daily operation of bloodmobiles. Full time position requires graduation from an accredited nursing school, current NC licensure and proven supervisory skills. Must be able to manage a flexible schedule and travel.

Full range of benefits; competitive salary.

Send current resume to;

Americon Red Cross

Blood Services

P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, NC 27835-6003

Attn:

Human Resources

(919) 758-1140 Equil Opportunity Employer

Immediate

Opening

For

Self Motivated' People Oriented Problem Solver

Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. has an immediate opening for an On Site Sales Representative at Pamlico Plantation located in Washington, N.C. Applicants must possess a valid NC Real Estate license and be willing to work weekends.

Call 946-9121 For Confidential Interview

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER M CKW LEADER II Salary Rage S19D11-S25,563

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Requirements for the position include considerable experience in water and sewer pipeline installation and maintenance and standby.

Applications accepted; Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville. NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

061

Help Wanted Sales

' REAL ESTATE, SALESBEAUTIFUL HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION LARRY BEATY

100 Terry St., Cherry Oaks SiMvbm GreenvOle, NC Saturday, Feb. 2S, 1M7 11:88 AM

DIRECTIONS: Cherry Oaks Subdivision, comer of

Lee and Terry St., Greenville, NC

12 Yeor old 2 atory wMfe brick Approximately 3900 aqaere feel Approximately Va acre weeded comer lot

House - Formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen has walk-in pantry, breakfast area, Frigidaire stove and dishwasher, den with fireplace and built in bookshelves, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2W baths, study room, 2 car garage with storage room. Carpet throughout house. House is in excellent condition.

Showing Sunday Feb. 22,1987 from 1:30 til 4:00 PM

For information call the Auction Co. at 4460514 or Matthew Cox at 756-8982.

Confirmation day of sale.

TERMS: 10 percent down and the balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.REAL ESTATE AUaiON

Approximately 90 Acres of LandJENNESS R. OWENS FARM, FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP

Saturday, February 28,1987 1:00 PM

DIRECTIONS: From Fountain, N.C. take Hwy. 222 East for approximately 3 miles. Farm is on left. FARM ASCS Serial Number N2521 Approximately 55 acres cleared Approximately 45 acres woods 9,140 Lbs. of tobacco

Approximately 2800 feet of road frontage on Hwy. 222

TERMS: 10 percent down balance in 30 days upon delivery of the deed.

NOTE: Some owner financing available. Call Auction Co. for details.

The Auction/Realty Co. reserves the right to offer the property, tobacco lbs. in separate tracts, combination thereof and/or as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.

Confirmation day of sale.

For more information or appointment to view the property call 446-0514 after 6:00 PM.

TUGW6U0 WABREN /

McnoHs / RiAirrco.

John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC 9194460514

Glenn Warren Pinetops, NC 916827-2465

LOOKING FOR ambifious. motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTUftY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful. Send resume to Marketing/ Sales. P.O. Box 1733. Greenville. NG 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. It you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vrelual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are iust a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership Please see Leon Kremmenfz, Joe Pecheles Volksvyagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available Will train right per son for rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary while training. Good company benefit package Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickinson Avenue

REAL ESTATE Salesperson Is needed by a Homebuilder/ Realtor. Applicant must have a N.C. Real Estate Salesmans or Brokers Licensing. Hospitalization and Life Insurance are ottered in addition to commissions It interested please write or contact: Kenneth Lilley. The Evans Company of Greenville. P.O Box 2548. Greenville. NC 27836 752 2814.

REGINAL ALIS Manager. Join a Modular Housing cot-pony with excellent growth

builders. Allust hove suc^ful sales experience In the housim or rtal estate field. We provide below market construction ai^ permanent funds tor pur gliders. Send resume to: Joe Gibbs, Dealer Sales Division. Nafkw wide Homos, Inc., P.0.^xS51l, Martinsdale, Virginia. 24HS.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY

auto rent

Brown & Wood

Downtown 752-2882

NCRB #44867

Quality Used Cars/Quality

Leasing

Only Bob Barbours Finest Local Trade-Ins!

MEET OUR SALES TEAM

All Cars Marked Down!

*100S, .en^lOOO

OFF!

FREE

Steak Dinner With Test Drive!

Partial Listing February 18,1987

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

STOCK#

YEAR

MAKE

Mooa

STOCK

1982

Ford

EXP

BP-1115A

1986

Grand Wagoneer

>5002A

1983

Toyota

Clica

H-3904A

1985

Skylark

H4305A

1981

Oldsmobile

Delta

H-3940C

1983

Buick

JTk

H4102D

1985

Honda

Civic

H-3819A

1984

Honda

so>

V^71B

1985

Jeep

Cherokee

VP-1119

1984

Jeep

CJ-7

VP-1125A

1986

Honda

Accord

H-4031A

1985

Honda

Prelude

OP163

1986

Jeep

Comanche

J-4752A

1979

Fiat

Convertible

QP-156

1985

Honda

Accord

B-4274B2

1985

BMW

3181

VP-1126

1985

Honda

Accord

H-4244A

1987

Honda

Accord

H-4157A

1980

Honda

Prelude

H4237A

1981

Honda

Accord

H-4271A

1983

Volkswagen

V4986A

1984

Honda

CRX

H1800A

1984

Chevrolet

CelebrHy

QP-158

1981

Volvo

GL2

V-4913A

1986

Jeep

Grand Wagoneer

M824A

1986

Honda

Accord

V-4857B

1986

Nissan

Sentra

H4285A

1985

Toyota

Clica

RPJ4146A

1984

Ford

Tempo

QN61

1986

Toyota

Supra

J-4914A1

1986

Honda

Accord

RPH1190

1986

Honda

Accord

H1762A

1986

Honda

CRX

RPH1261

1984

Chevrolet

Camaro

H-4299A

1981

Datsun

210

RPH1373A

1979

Jeep

CJ-7

J-4914A2

1985

Honda

Accord

P215A

1984

BMW

7331

RPB-3591

1983

Oldsmobile

P217

1985

Honda

Civic

. H-4153A

1985

Chevrolet

Chevette

H1389A

1987

Nissan

Sentra

V-4931A

1985

Buick

Skylark

H1634A

1986

Ford

Ranger

QP-144

1986

Honda

Accord

H1669A

1986

Jeep

CJ-7

RPJ^2781

1983

Honda

Civic

RPH-1024

1985

Cherokee

Chief

J5014A

1985

Honda

Accord

R-12486A

1983

Buick

Regal

H4013B

1983

Chevrolet

Camaro

RPB4426A

1986

Mercury

Grand Marquis

V4996A

1983

Volvo

QP-143

1985

Volkswagen

Jetta

H4346A

1984

.Jeep

Wagbneer Ltd.

QP-149

1985

GMC

HighSierra1500

QP164

1981

Ford

Mustang

RPH3492A

1981

Cadillac

Deville

B4274C2

1982

Oldsmobile

H-1660B2

1983

Renault

Alliance

V4986B

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.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

061 IMp Wanted Sales

062 HelpWanfed Teachers

063 HalpWanfed Technical A Trades

SALES OPPORTUNITY with managment potential. We have Mveral openings In the Greenville 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.

HISTORY INSTRUCTOR: Master's degree In history (PHD preferred) with at least 18 graduate Mmester hours in a related subject. Teaching experience with excellent references required. Experience In teaching at the Community College level preferred. (9 month appointment). Applications and resumes will be accepted through March 13, 1987. Send wiicatlon and resumes to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27809. An equal opportunity employer.

BRICK MASONS. Top pay. Go to Ronald McDonald tfousa.

ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNICIAN

Qualified person to develop and maintain environmental and safety program. Must have a (our year degree In related field or an AAS Degree with equivalent work experience. Familiarity with OsHA and EPA standards preferred. Competitive salary and benefits. Send confidential resume and salary requirements to:

Dept.2RA333 PO Box 58484 Raleigh, N.C. 27658

Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, self motivated Individual that needs little supervision. Management or sales experience a must! (kiod pay, good benefits. Apply In cwr-son with resume, Monday-Fri-day from 10-2. No phone calls.

, Conner Homes, 71 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

LOCAL DAYCARE canter has girMlme positions open. Call

SALES POSITION open in Greenville area with McCormick and Company. Send resume to Paul Tuttle, 201 Hassellwood Drive, Jamestown, NC 27202.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for teachers, teacher's aides and substitutes. Apply In person. KIndercare, Ta3 Stantonsburg Road.

EXPERIENCED Insulators. Valid drivers license required. Experienced only need apply. 752-1154 betweenO;30-S;00.

062 HelpWanfed Teachers

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

EXPERIENCED GRADING

Foreman. Familiar with site layout and grades. Equipment experience necessanr- Outer Banks Contractors - Plymouth, 793-1181. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT TEACHER needed for church pre-school. 8:45 a.m. to 12; 15 p.m. Call 752-6503 aHer 2 p.m.

063 HelpWanfed Technical & Trades

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 2 positions available for Individuals with a BS in mental retardation, with an A certificate or BS in education with certification In MR. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services both directly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary/ excellant benefits. If interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated, New Bern, NC 28561.6384519.

HAIRSTYLIST. Licensed cosmetologist with or without experience (or busy location. Salary, commission, and paid vacation. Interviewing now, call David at Raffles Salon, Incor-l^ated 919-355 9921 today!

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Mechanic. 6M experience preferred. N.A.I.S.E. quallfed helpful. Flat rafe hour pay scale with guarantee. Many company benefits. Apply in person to Mike Miller, Service Manager, Poole Buick Co., Inc., Highway 258 North, Kinston, N.C. 522-2511.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

needed. With 10 or more years experience in heavy commercial and Industrial work. Send resume to Farmvllle Electrical Contractors, Inc. P.O. Box 245, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

EQUIPMENT OWNED BY L. H. POWELL & OTHERS Saturday, February 28,1987 10:00 A.M.

OkacUonK From Kinston, N.C., take Hwy. 70 east. Go 10 miles to Dover, N.C. Take St. Rd. #1262 norih (Dover to Ft. Barnwell Rd.). Go 6 miles. Sale on left.

TRACTORS

J.O. -RMi JSSffiSSSS!:

^ J.D. OI...I

MtfM PArrt niMAi FerQuson Lend Trericher

4000 Ford Diesel wiCab ^ Row Holland Transplanter

IlSS Oliver Diesel W/Fort.

ac'S IKSI'SSXSSi,

IS AC 972 2 ' Type Sprayer

MOO J D ^mbine w/Both Volta Tobacco Looper e^^J D. Combine w/Botn Tobacco

Int. Cub Mower Model 158 w/5Tfal'ra

Woods Mower 2

TRUCKS 2-14" Ford Plow

Body Sprayer

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. NO JUNK PLEASE. (Not responsible for accidents)

SaMConduetRdBy:

MILTON L. GARRIS Broker

Bus. 746-3B83 Res. S24-SM4

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT i AUCTION

NORWOOD CHERRY, JR. Route 3, Washington, NO Friday, February 27,1987 10:00 AM

DIRECTIONS: From Washington, NC. Stoplights at junction of 264 & 17. Take Hwy. 17 North for approximately 6 miles. Sale on left.

TRACTORS, COMBINE & TRUCK

Farmall 140,4 cyl. gas engine, 4 speed transmission, 6 volt, fast hitch, with cults.

John Deere 2640, 4 cyl. diesel engine, 8 speed, hi-low

transmission, dual remote outlets

International 756, 6 cyl. diesel engine, 8 speed, hi-low

transmission, torque amp., dual remote outlets

Massey Ferguson 2675-6 cylinder diesel engine, 24

speed transmission, 4 post canopy. 2 sets remote dual

outlets

Massey Ferguson 300 Combine. 4 cyl. diesel engine, standard transmission, cab, 3-row corn head, 13' grain platform

Ford 600, 1971 2 ton truck, V8 engine, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed rear end, 16' Steel Craft twin cyl. dump body with metal grain rails.

BULK BARNS

(6) Roanoke 18 box bulk bams, gas fired (1975 & 1976 models) ^

(3) Barns locatedFrom Washington take Hwy. 264 West (or 6 miles. Turn right on RPRd. 1410 (Voice of America Rd.) for approximately 1 mile. Turn left on 1411 for approximately 1 mile. Barns on left.

EQUIPMENT

Roanoke 1-row automatic tobacco primer, 4 cyl. Ford gas engine, with both heads, (Primer in good condition)

(3) Roanoke bulk trailers

John Deere 569,4-row planter, 71 FlexI, herb, hoppers, hydro, row markers, 3 pt.

International 13' 36 blade disc harrow, pull type Blanton 7 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.

KMC 4-row rolling cult., 3 pt.

International 420-4-16 breaking plow, 3 pt.

8-16 metal, double axle equipment trailer 4-row sprayer with 200 gal. Snyder tank, pull type 4-row sprayer with 65 gal. fib. tank, fast hitch 55 gal. saddle tanks and mounts for 2640 JD 200 gal. Snyder tank and mounts for 756IH (3) 1000 gal. steel tanks Several fuel tanks Lift, 3 pt.

1 row sub-soller, fast hitch International 2-14 breaking plow, fast hitch John Deere 14 spout grain drill, pull type East Carolina Clearing Systems Steam Jenny 3 hp B/S motor with pump

Sanhorn Manuf. (k). (Jompressor with 1 hp GE motor

Schauer 200 amp. battery charger

Lincoln AC 225 Welder

Acyl, torch, tanks and cart

Sears Vt hp bench grinder

Buffalo Vt hp bench grinder

Vice

Air tank

AaaortmenI of tools and other (arm related Hems

NOTE: Mr, Cherry has had several back operations and la unable to continue hla farming operation.

Consignment Accepted

Terms: Cash or good check day of sale.

Lunch served.

T0W|U4

aunnWbnwi PMimNC

RDS0X1M4 rOCKVMOUNT.NCIINI nCRB #44867

Jorn _

Rocky Mourt.NC 91944M6M

NCAL#3494Auction: Th# Sound ThatSoWs

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Prefsrably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call (or an appolnfmenf. 756-3705._

ROADDRIVERS

Class "A" motor freight carrier seeks Drivers. Successfui appii-cants must be 25 years of age and successfuiiy quaiify with DOT regulations and company driver qualifications.

Must have 1 year within previous 3 of driving experience with like equipment. Excellent benefit package. Apply in personal:

WATKINS MOTOR LINES.

INCORPORATED 1001 North 1-85 Access Road Charlotte, NC 28216

Equal Op^unH^^Employer

SEWING OPERATORS and trainees. Apply Berce AAanufac turing. Highway It. Griffon, 7 paid rwlidays, vacation pay. insurance, and fringes. A division of LV Mites Manufacturing.

TYPESETTING Eastern NC printing company has opening for experienced fypeseher. Must be competent in machine operation, dark room work and layout. Salary

iilus full benefits. Send confiden-lal resume to Typesetter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355 7062.

WANTED: Heating and air conditioning sheet metal mechanic. Salary based on experience. General Heating, Incorporated, 1100 Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AUCTION

MARCH 7,1987 11:00 A.M.

Oltaellona: From Ayden, N.C. take St. Rd. 102 east 12 miles to Stokestown, turn left on St. Rd. 1753, go 1 mile, turn right on St. Rd. 1754. Sale <4 mile on right. Tract 1 Farm Tract consisting of 27 acres + - (all cleared) 1987 Tobacco Allotment 5981 lbs. 3.08 Acres + -7 Acres Com Allotment 15.3 Acres Wheat Allotment 1986 Unsold Tobacco Allotment 5805 Lbs. (to go with Farm Tract)

2 tracts located on the west side of N.C. 43, 2 miles south of Chlcod School, 15 miles from Greenville, N.C.

Tract 2 Consisting of 4.6 acres -F- with 440 Ft. Rd. Frontage (all cleared)

Tract 3 Consisting of 3.3 acres +- with 147 Ft. Rd. Frontage (all cleared)

These 2 tracts will be sold individually and will not be grouped with any other tracts. Ideal for residential

US6.

ALL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT SITE OF FARM TRACT ON ST, RD. 1754.

j FREE BARBECUE

Terms to bo announced day of sale. Statements at time of sale will take presidence over any ad.

Sale Conducted By

MILTON L GARRIS Broker

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TRIM CARPENTER and cabi net builder. Must be experi

enced, able to read plans, fur-_ own tools and franspt tion. Call 355-7627.

TV ENGINEER I With WUNK-TV, Channel 25, Farm vine, NC. High power television transmitter experience and FCC general Radiotelephone Opera-fors License required. High School graduation and completion of two year electronics course or equivalent education/experience combination required. Will be required to operate up to six high power television transmitters by remote control operations from WUNK-TV. Evening, weekend, and holiday work may be required. Salary Range: $16,788 -$26,292. Apply by Monday, March 2,1987 to: Personnel Office, UNC-General Administra tion, P.O. Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27515-2688. Equal Opportuni ty/Atfirmative Action Employer.

084 Work Wanted

carpiStI^ Remodeling,

. 355-

repa

ilrs, decks and fences.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof 8, gutters -fawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 for estimates.

COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL

lawn mowing and maintenance. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 355-5913 evenings.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. No job too large or small. Call

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

GENERAL CLEANING and

commercial cleaning. Reasonable and flexible, have own transportation. Call Shepard Cleaning Service, 752^)702.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, February 22,1987 0-7

064 Work Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING, 20 years e^l^ence. Call day or night.

I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage or whatever for your junk. 746-4313or 756-7653.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 36492atter6:00

LAWN maintenance and minor landKaping. Sam Harvill. 758-5818. Help a student today.

MAID SERVICE. All types of cleaning even windows. VERY KLEENCOMPANY,35y7611.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addf tions, decks, custom cabinets. For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbino for all your needs. Clean all drain

ines and small repairs. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.

NEED HOUSEKEEPER, call 753 5813 after 6.

ODD JOBS. Can do an. ^ 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 AND carpentry repairs. 355 2436. _

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 experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

WARREN'S MOWING and Landscaping, yard cleaning. and drive ways. 752-1356.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

or office cleaning. Call 757-0078. WILL DO HOME or small business bookkeeping or short form income tax. Please call BJ at 757 1301.

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

LOW COST!

NEW CM RENTAIS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Dhrtskm (N Amsrican Truck Auto Lusslng 756^635 1-80G682-2216.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 3U 2869.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiques

ATlMl^U^oN^uS^

February 22 at 1:00 p.m. Over 600 Items to be sld including some very fine antiques. Walnut, oak, mahogany, pine and primitive furniture. Lots of nice glassware, brass, copper and iron items. Old coins, pic ture frames and much, much more. Contentnea Ruritan Club Building, 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and approximately 16 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11 George T. Hawley, N(fAL 76. Phone 7S86S18 anytime. Sunday only 1 524 5875.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

APPLE Ha, 128K, monochrome monitor, disc drlvo,^|oj^ stick.

$975. Amiga 1000,

color

monitor, text craft-|r^icraft

programs, si 195.752-4 COMPUTER TELEVIOEO

TS003, excellent word processor, $1000. Call 750-2300 days.

TELEVIDEO 003 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word processing. $750. Call 756-6001 or 752-omatter6:OOp.m.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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 (UIIQAS7 6640 Powers Ferry Road, N.W.

V ^ Suite 150

Atlanta, G A 30339

An 101

I Company

BpbBaibotir HONDA

Inventory Clearance Sale

$ 1500 Guaranteed Trade

Or $1500 Discount

ft. iir^

Honda CRX Si

Large Allocation For February Makes It A Necessity For Us To Reduce Our Inventory!

Over 100 To Choose From!

oiiili I X I OiHir Sfilan

The Name Means Quality.

33(X) South Memorial Drive 35S-2500

Settle on a price and drive your new Honda home in the same day!

Q.8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, February 22,1987**

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% hardwood. $75; 'ii,$40; l'/5 cord, $105; Delivered free. Days, 823 5407; Nights, 823-6837.

ALL SPLIT, oaK firewood, ready logo. 756 3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5730.

OAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Deiivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

FIRE WOOD for sale $40 oer load. Will deliver and stack. Cali 355 5215 anytime

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752-6300 after 5 p.m.__

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE CARVED flat bed with mattress. Call 752 9769.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081 FurnlturB

BRAND NEW, nevw been used. Off White, patina finish dining room suit. Walnut top table, 6 chairs (2 captain), large breakfront. white bedroom grouping, has canopy, 2 sets bookcases, dresser, chest of drawers and desk. King size off white bedroom suit, armoire, triple dresser. A number of mis cellaneous pieces. Prices negotiable. Call 355-6969.

QUEEN SIZE waterbed, $125. Call Lisa, 756-8582 after 4.

USED COUCH, chair, and TV table, $150 or best offer. 752-3002 after 5.

082 GaragB-Yard SalBs

POOR MANS Flea /Market. An tique collectibles, furniture, glassware, jewelry, crafts, video tape rentals, gcxxi quality sweaters and socks, tome on out and save this winter. Open year round, Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Spaces available. 752-1400.

EARLY AMERICAN bedroom suit, dresser, mirror, chest, night stand, bed. mattress and boxsprings. $175. Call 752 0987. ENTERTAINMENT Center oak Bookcase, stereo and desk compartments. 758-6046.

WINTER CLEARANCE >/> price sale. The Clothesline at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, /Monday, February 23, 12 noon to 2 p.m. and Wednesday, February 25, 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

KING SIZE bed complete with mattress and box springs, good condition, $100. Component stereo set, $30.355 7290 after 3.

LINK TAYLOR solid mahogany poster bed, $275 firm. 756-3723.

084 Haavy Equipmant

LOVESEAT and 2 matching chairs for sale. Great condition. Asking $175. Call after 3 p.m., 753 27i)9.

FOR SALE: Case 5840 forklitt. 850 hours. Call 752 1578 days 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Evenings. 752-6849.

MOVING Must sell. 3 piece large country pine living room suit with marble top coffee table. Very good condition. $300. 752 6298,

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURSMNISaHS ANDTMKKS.

Use Your Sears Or Any Major Credit Card

Budget/Seors Rent-A-Car

Located In:

Budget Ren^ACr 1303 East 10th St. 758-5S04

Sears

Car and

Truck

Rental

',ABS(

WITHTHESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1982 Mazda RX7

AM/FM, white with black interior, air condition, 5 speed. 1 month/1,000 miie warranty. A reai clean car!......

.NOW

1983 Chevette

#door, automatic, grey

NOW

1982 Toyota Tercel

AM/FM cassette, air, silver.........

.NOW

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille^

Green and tan, 67,000 miles................NW

^5,995

^3,495

^3,995

^3,495

1980 Ford Mustang $Q QQC

Automatic, blue, AM/FM cassette... NOW fcjWWW

1979 Toyota Supra

AM/FM, tilt wheel, cruise control, sunroof, silver....................

NOW

*3,495

1982 Stanza

Sunroof, 5 speed, beige

NOW

2,995

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson A.

752-21

Avenue-Loaded 1985 Honda Citric4 door, one owner 1985 Honda CRXLike new!

1985 Chevrolet Blazer S-10Loaded

1986 Nissan Sentra 1986 Mazda Truck

1986 Buick Regal Somerset

1985 Nissan TruckAir, clean

1985 Buick Century LimitedOne owner, loaded

1985 Ford Crown VictoriaNice, loaded

1984 Buick Regal LimitedLoaded

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck2 in stock

1984 Mazda GLC4 door deluxe

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

1984 Mazda 626 LX2 door, one owner

1984 Chrysler LebaronLoaded, one owner

1984 Dodge Customized Van28,000 miles

1983 Buick Electra LimitedNice

1983 Plymouth ReliantClean, one owner, 32,000 miles

1983 Buick Skyhawk Statlonwagon

1983 Chevrolet CavalierClean, 39,000 miles

1982 Nissan Sentra4 door, automatic, air, 39,000 miles

1982 Mazda RX-7Automatic, air, one owner

1982 Buick RivieraNice

1981 Datsun 280ZAutomatic, sharp!

1981 AMC SpiritClean!

1980 Buick Regal LimitedClean, loaded 1979 Mazda RX-7Clean, 54,000 miles

.91

Grants Wholesale Corner

1984 Toyota Truck X-Cab... ......*3999

1974 Volkswagen....... -^999

eBANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.

Phone: 756-1877

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.ro. Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

OMFannProdu^^

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Good clean square bales.

Hay.

$1.25

per bale. 501 $45-2930

HAY. Tg> quality Coastal^ Ber

muda. $2 a ball. Can deliver. 747 3638 or 747 $491.

092 IWRS?

Livestock

FEED for sale. 12% at $5 per 50 pound bag. 753 2816. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746-2319. THOROUGHBRED Gelding for sale. Call 355-6777 after 6 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

ALADDIN Temp rite 9 kerosene radiant heater. Call 752 0722 after 5:30.

ALL MAJOR USED appliances )teed

Reduced and guaranh 746-2446.

Call

BABY CRIB, mattress, walker, swing, high chair, stroller. Ex cellent condition. 758-5214.

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, vine, 758-8093.

099 Miscellaneous

COAST-TO-COAST/ uropean camping lifetime membership package. Present cost $9,000 ap

proximately - will sell for $7,500. Call 524-4662

524-4662 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.

COMPUTERS BY IBM, NCR,

Zenith, Altos, Apple McTosh, Epson, Olivetti, M 20 compujer.

Franklin, Olivetti Word Processor, Copiers, Cash Registers, Frozen Drink Dispenser. Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Cor-

poratu

Green

_ ______ ig

atlon, 2820 East lOth Street,

vine, 752 3850.

CRIB FOR sale, like new. 756-6660.

ELECTROLUX upright vacuum cleaner, all accessories includ ed. 8100.756 6205.

FOR SALE: Good used white porcelain double sink. Call 752-

GE REFRIGERATOR, 14.7 cubic feet, frost free, white.

good working condition. 15 years old. $150. Call 756 7568.

Green-

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote con frol on swivel base. No money dmvn, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East fOth 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

vine, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093. BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen insfruc tions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto

Programming. No money down, ess than $26 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOfh Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel Including double

cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplitier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab

inet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money

down, less than $26 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also

_______ pin

backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON MP-1S0 COPIER Used approximately 12 months. Price negotiable. Contact Financial /Stonager at Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, 7$7490.

CLOCKS FOR SALE Wall, mantel, grandfather. Clock repairs. Aman's Clock Shop, 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville, 756-9667.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

6E 19" Color television, automatic color, automatic fine tuning, very good condition,

$125.7568477._

GIRL SCOUT suits, like new, 3 months old, size 14 and 12. One Brownie suit, size 7,746-3749.

GOLF CLUBS, bag and cart, $35. Balls, $3.00 per dozen, drill press, $75, Lazy Boy recliner rxker, $75, swivel rocker, $35. 746-6294.

GOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G. Williams Repair, 746 2391. Open on Saturday.

GUNS

099 MiscBllaiiBOUs

102

Satellite systms

Brand names only shipped to your door. Easy step by step Instructions. Systems listed include 10'/4 Raydx Antenna, 85 degrees LNB and 125 feet cable kit Panasonic C2000A $1259.

Chap Cheyenne $1399. Tracker System V - $1499. Uniden 7000 -$1459. /Many others available.

MobilB Homas ForSalB

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay-mont! 11 Take over payments on

2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred-It financing. Call 756 9874. ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.

Call for price quotes and order .....Satellli

today, s: H. Satellite 919636 2253, hours AAonday-Saturday 12 p.m.-9 p.m.

At Luv Homes we will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down!! This is on any now or used home!! Singles and doublewides!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding $l89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, $5.75, W'

$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

102 MobilB Homas For SalB

102 MobilB HomBS For SalB

OOUBLEWIDE FACI UKV

SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras, 1269 square

Sfsarsir.fi.s'isss

of Greenville, Highway 264 Bypass. 756 6996.

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.

OOUBLEWIDE. Good condi^ tion. Must be moved. Good beach home. Call 758-5031.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H $5.75, W $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SMALL BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEM

1A2 Floor Stan Key System.

Equipped with 3 line cards and one touch call. 9 station inter

com. Includes all associated wire and cable and cross connect blocks. Price negotiable. Call 355 6969.

SNOW SKI K2 170 centimeters with Salomon binding, excellent tor intermediate skier, best of ter. Call 756-3381 after 5:30.

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TVs, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KENMORE WASHER, $70. Kenmore electric dryer, $60. Call 752 7384.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with attachments, $75. Call 355-2522.

MOVING, Must Sell. Vented gas

Heater, dining room table and chairs, electric

____ stove, washer

and dryer, 2 window air conditioners. Best offers. 752 3668.

NEW AND USEDequipment lor grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1 800-682 2032.

NEW SHIPMENT. Heav^

commercial carpets, 50%

FHA vinyl flooring. $4,49/square Rebond cushion,

yard. 9/16 $1.99/square

rard.

yai

ment remnants, all colors and

^ard. New ship

sizes, up to 70% oft. FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057. Open Saturday until 5 p.m.

NEW WHIRLPOOL portable dishwasher, power clean energy saver 6000, used 1 month, cutting board top, real nice, $350 firm. 758 2994.

RUFFLED CURTAINS and drapes custom made tor your home. Call 1-524 4230.

3 NEW Dhurrie ri pastel blue and

gs(5x7) (7x9), white. Hot

point cooktop, brass pots, brass bed warmer, golf clubs,_Ooulton

J warmer, golf _ china. Must sell, 756 0765

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furnlfure stripping, repairing, and retlnlshlng. 752 8490._

THREE BLACK, steel. 4drawer legal tile cabinets at $100 each. Call 758-1372 Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call756-4472after6p.m._

UTILITY TRAILER 4'/x8, $450, Mobile home axle with springs, $50.752-6839.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guar

aranteed. 746 6929.

WEDDING DRESS and hat for

sale, size 10.752-5253.

WILL BUY used riding mowers. Running or not. 746 6860.

102 MobilB HontBS For SalB

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60 Ritxcraft, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, plus 16x16 den with fireplace and carport, fenced in

try. Call 756 3712.

CIMARRON 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch, vinyl skirting, 2 ceiling fans. Must see. 756 8328.

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We have 5 1986 models in stock. All homes have been drastically

reduc^. Hurry in today for best Hr

selection. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996. _

DEMO SPECIAL 1985 70x14 Fleetwood, bedrooms, 2 baths, make small down payment and move in. Was $18,900. This weeks special $14,900. Free electrical hookup with this purchase. Offer ends February 25, 1987. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Great selection of all 1987 models available now.

Expert service provided by factory-trained, certified technicians.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE.

BOB BARBOUR, INC

TRIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLI

VILLE.NC 355-7200

-(lnC .ill R.i<tMCHiurti,4 \Ww)Norlh Amenta Coiporjiiun and IS olTiredmciiupcraiwnwilhlhcAmocu Moll Club 1 milaiKm. and itonslions ooceilainpianhenerKsmiiyarrly

The Ri^ Tbudi ^feans

Moie At Toyota East!

fmm

More Free Options-

More Reliability!

Discoverforyourselfwhyofthetop 10 most trouble-free new cars sold in the US, imported or domestic, were Toyotas (J.D. Power & Associates 1985 New Car Initial Quality Survey).

More Features For Less Money!

Worth Up To $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 numbere: 5542,5545,5562 & 5565) and well include a free option package worth $2,000!

More Cash Rebates

Now you can drive one of the most service-reliable carsfrom the most reliable dealerfor no money down!

Or Ree Gifts!

1987 Toyota Corolla

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 microwave oven^absolutely fiee with your purchase!

Or chcxDse instead a $300 Factory Distn-butor Rebate! Use your $300 toward your down payment or any way you want

Lease For Only

*195

per month!

WAE3221 Look At AO You For Under *200/Month!

Air conditioning

Automatic transmission

Power steering

Roormats

Pin^pe

AM/F^ stereo

Steel radial tires

Includes 5-Year/60,000 Mie Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!

First iTKinth's payment and $200 refundable deposit required upon delivery. with approved credit 60 monthly payments total $ 11.700 Purchase option at lease end: stated residual value. You pay 8C a mile over 90,000at lease end. Price includes tax Tags are extra.

Hurry! TheseoffersexpireMarchS, 1987!

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaB Us ToD Free: 1-800-682-5437

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW HOMES, ilnglewldes and doubliwldas, no money down to qualified buyers.

NEW 1N7 doublewides, payments less than $179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as $350 down, payments under $110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED, 14 wides with washer/dryer, air conditioning, as law as $140 per month.

Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES, Greenville. 754 0131. 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 6996i

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</<i baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500. Call 756-4424.

TITAN, 197$ single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condition. $5500. Call 752-1285.

1984 14x76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling. Call from 8-5, 752-6178, Randy.

1985 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath with central air, $10,750. Call 830 1675 after 6.

1986 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up

In park, moving''out'of'fowTT 5-7576 evenings.

Must sell. 355-:

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home Mlw. Across from Airport. 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sate

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, ^^up in good park, $4500, 756-

11x60 Conner, 2 bedrooms, I bath, fully furnished. Set up In parkin town. $3795.756-8729.

12x65 Conner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Set

up In good park. $3495.754 8729.

191414x60, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral

celling with fans including underpinning and deck. Cad 746-2746 or 756-5095.

lOSMusical Instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000-now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years ola, delivery and warranty. 355-6002.

CONSOLE BICENTENNIAL

Pine by Grand Plano. Very good condition. Call 752-5646.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

85 LES PAUL, mint condition. Call 747-8232 after6p.m.

109 Sporting Goods

NEW NAME BRAND ammunition, all gauges and calibers. Examples Remington 12 gauge 3 1/4-1 1/8 M, 5,6, 7'/2, 8, or 9-$4.80per box; 270 and 30-04, $0.40 per box; 44 Mag, $6.45 per box; 357 Mag, $10.99 per box; 223, $3.60 per box. Call for other prices. Sale 5 day Gun Shop, KInsI 527-5422.

>5 days only . Tarheel iston. 756-6205 or

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE, Apache, Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747-2638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

LOST PUPPY, brown and black, about 10 weeks old, part German Shepard and part Lab. 758^6244.

LOST: Gray and white puppy in Highland Park area. Reward offered. Owner heartbroken. Call 757-3303.

118 Business Services

fpTKTANKScieanrta^^ stalled. Grease traps-lnstalled.

cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, fill dirt, dumptruck service, backhoe service, building lots cleared. RANDOLPH COtT TRACTORS, INCORPORATED. 752 6530, Monday Frlday,8a.m. 5p.m..__

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ATTENTION INVESTORS -

Here is the perfect business opportunity for the Investor seek Ing a business which demands very little personal attfntion.

Currently operating with a posi five cash flow and has excellent

Increased profit potential. For more information call today. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 752-4782, ask for Connie.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CONVENIENT STORES

located in the Greenville area. Established clientele, excellent business opportunity. Call for Mpointment. Blanche Forbes Rfealty, 756-2121 or 756-7426, ask forJ.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW PRICES

1985 Buick Regal mb

2 door, clean................. 9fWw9

1985 Ford Thunderbird $v OOC

V-6, clean................................................ r/Ww9

1985 Ford Tempo $s bac

4 door. .................................................

1985 Nissan Sentra aos

4door, 10,000miles...;...................................

1985 Chevrolet Celebrity OOS

4door,blue,clean......... W^wwm

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier MS

4 door, clean............................................. f ^ ^ ^

1985 Buick Century aak

4 door, nice car...........................................

1984 Chevrolet Camaro DOS

34.000 miies............................................. WfBWqp

1984 Plymouth Reliant 4A POS

40.000 miies, clean........................................

1984 Buick Regal SOS

v-6, clean................................................ IPflPwW

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 40 OOS

4 door, automatic, 61,000 miles...........................

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 40 OOS

2 door, 49,000 miles.......................................

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4o sOft

4 door, automatic, air...................................... Af V 9

1982 Pontiac T-1000 $ oos

2 door, 4 speed, clean......................................

1980 Pontiac Firebird $2 495

197 Cadillac dorado^ $ 00

75.000 miles, clean........................................ 9gww9

1978 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz $ aab

One owner, clean......................................... Afww9

1978 Ford LTD

2 dooii, 64,000 miles, one owner............. | >099

1977 Volvo264 GL Si vak

4 door....................................................*1,799

1977 Ford LTD II Brougham 400C

One Owner............................................ Ww9

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ...........*995

1976 Ford Elite................ SM

1970 Volkswagen............. sso

Carofina last Saks

Greenville Blvd. 756-5860

(Acrou From The Hilton)

QuickChange Artists!

Bcpress Service Savings from Toyota East!

Now Toyota East proudly introduces Express Sen/icefast, first quality minor maintenance specifically designed for busy Toyota owners on the go.. .to keep their Toyotas going strong!

20 Minute, Quick Service 01 & Fiter Change Special

Only

JOESSSQ EXPRESSLANE

$-^488

MhorTune-Up, Major Savings!

including Genuine Tb^ta Rugs & Adjusting idle & Timing.

6-cylinder & platinum plugs higher. OfllV

TOYOTA

EXPKSSLAMC

MtSBWlCE

$2588

WEVE

GOT MORE Trw/rw A

FORVDU! TOYTA

PARTS AND SERVICE

A Sigmon Management Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 75&-322& Tbl Ftee: 1-800^2-5437

. t

122

Business

Opportunities

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now In 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-790-0600.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every dayl

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

For sale In Greenville. No sell-RostKking only. Requires 4 s per week. Earning poten-$20,000 per year. Parent

ing. Restocking only. hours

tial $20,000 per yi Company will sell for $10,000 cash. Investment secured by 100% Inventory. Send name and phono number to: DPI, 3403 Lorna Lane, Birmingham, AL 35214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

COUNf RY OROCERY business for sale. Good business, good location. Reasonable rent on building. Call 752-3751.

DIAL-A-GIFT

F^anchlsa available. Dial-A-Gitt 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 (Likt Florist). Mlnumum in vestmont $15,000.1-000-453-0428.

GIFT SHDP. Busy shopping center, some financing Call Brown and Leake, 752-7384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.__Sunday, February 22,1987 0.9

122 Business Opportunities

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Booming Homo Services

In dustry'

Low Initial Investment

Training and ongoing support Largo, exclusive terrorities Since 1977; over 100 franchises

Call toll free tor a brochure, 1-800-435 4051

SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE

MEN'S CLOTHING STORE Located in a major Eastern NC city. Wall established name with consistent profitability. High net cash flow. Motivated seller. See

THEBMW325es.ACAR DESKNEDIOnREUPIIIE DRIVBrS INTERNAL

(ONIBUSnONBIGINL

our display advertisement in this section. C.J. Harris 8i Com

any. Inc., 355 7799 or 848 lOiO, Raleigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1984 Mazda Pickup

Beige, 5 speed, air conditioning, camper top, low miles...........

WAS

SALE

$6,295

^5,995

Now that we are all becoming familiar with the new tax laws and understand how we can make them work for us, the decision to lease your new car or truck has been made a lot simpler. With no more I.T.C., and only partial interest deduction to the individual, vehicle leasing has never been more advantageous. And since maximum allowable depreciation for businesses or business use has now been stretched over five years, leasing becomes an even more attractive alternative to buying your new car or truck. Leasing allows you to deduct your true cost of depreciation annually (for business use).

So you see, leasing is really in your best interest. And at LeasePro, we like to think we're looking out for your best interest. Call the Leasing Professionals today and start putting the new tax laws to work tor you in any type or model vehicle you need.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

Totheerribarrassmeriofsomet.vo-seater.so-calec sports .vhirlwirds./>ie present the BMW 325es

"A beautifully refmec hot rocjrom Bavana" (Motor Tenc) ItsS-cylinrjerEtaengineprovidesa'orque-riChCrivingforce A BMW sports suspension endovvs the car vvith rare turn-and-comer pro.vess Delivering vou from speed to. sate standstill s BMW's arti-lock ^ braking system lABS'-as standard

And further per for manee hallmarks include spoilers front and rear, low profile hres. sports seats, and an M-Techmc iteenrg /;heel

Di;iVVbpUf lb

Excellent selection of all 1987 models available now

Expert service provided by the area s only factory-trained, certified technicians

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

Sa\e

Thousands!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you can get up to * 1,2(X) factoiy cash back and extraordinary discounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stock!

We also have great savings on new GMC Trucks in stock! Get *600 cash back when you buy any new 1987 GMC Jimmy...*500 cash back when you buy any new 1987 S-15 Truck! Or if you prefer, choose financing as low as 3.9% APR (with approved credit)!

1987 Buick Century HurryOnly 7 Left In Stock!

List Price *13,763 Includes: Air Conditioning AM/FM

Discount 1450 cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt

FactorvRebate 600 sieenng* Tinted glass Split cloth

FactotyKeMte ^ seats Remote control mirrors

Sale Pnce 11,713 p^ont & rear floor mats

)u Sawe ^2,050!

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

List Price * 16,158 Includes:* Power steering Power .t 1 brakes Air a)nditioning CruLse DLSCOunl 1,750 ,on,rol^ Tilt steering Etaricd.r Factory Option Rebate 600 i(x;ks Front & rear fltxir mats Body

Sale Price 13,808 side moulding* Delay wipen,

* Aluminum wheels

' Pow er antenna ' 55/45splitseats

)u SaR ^2350:

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

List Price *13,167 Discount Factory Rebate Sale Price

i,350

500

11,317

Includes: * Split seals* Raiining passenger seat * Tinted glass * Rtxir mats * Air Conditioning * Sport mirrois * Tilt wheel * Aluminum cast whais

* AM/FM cassette stereo

* Rally gauges

Ym Save *1,850!

Prices do not include tax and tags

All of our 1987 cars include a 6-year/60,000 mile power train warranty!

A Sigmon Managenwnt Company

DOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Buick-Pontiac*GMC Trucks

Ask Us About Euro-Leasing!

leasng

Q.-IO The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . Sunday, February 22.1987

122

Business

Opportunities

INCOME PRODUCING Proper ties wanted. Send details to P.O. Box 114, Greenville. NC 27R34 LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE Ayden. 7S6 4992 or 522 4444.

MENS CLOTHING. Busy mall Owner will train. Call Brown and Leake, 752 7384. OPERATING BUSINESS for f owr

ECU, prior years tax

sale by owner, only 3 blocks ECU, prior statements reflect 40K pretaxed

from

Income. Assume business with 2SK down. Only will carry ex isting note. Will take com parable property as down pay ment. Call owner after 6pm 395 1389.

OWN A delivery SERW

Full or part time Deliver janitorial supplies to protected accounts Account provided by company Can handle 15-20 hours per week part time S8,000 deposit on inventory 90 day return on deposit Deposit refunded it not com ptetely satisfied Excellent college or family In come for 1-4 people Limited service areas a^vail able

For Information: Call collect 18-748-5515

. Calls taken 24 hours per day PROFITABLE Manufacturing business for sale. Call Alan Baldwin, Foursite Business Brokers. 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

TIRE STORE. Downtown location. Owner will finance. Call Brown and Leake, 752 7384.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial prt^rtv 'ontact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $25,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, 404-354-8004, Monday Friday.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS from Pitt Communil liege:

CarlfOT- details. Darden Realty,

College 3/4 acre at $34,000. Call

758-1983; Nights and weekends, 3554558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

BONO'S SKRTING GOODS

building for tease Immediately. Can be subdivided Into 2,000, 4,000 or 4,000 square feet. Call 752-8179.

FOR RENT. Sales/Office space. Colonial Heights. 500 square foot. Utilities furnished. $300/ month. 757-1626,752-4295.

FOR RENT: SingleoHice space, oft Arlln^ Boulevard, with kitchen facilities. $130 per month. Includes utilities. Call

756-1129 and leave name and number.

FOR SALE OR LEASE:

Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000-1-square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. 1-522-5171.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 6200 square feet of heated space. Includes office and showroom. Approximately 3'/5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 903 North. Rents for $750 month. Call 756-4199, 758-3218 or 758-0682, ask for Archie or Earl.

OLD KRISPY KREME. 10th Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983, Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ONE ACRE. On new' street, $17,500. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983,1 Nights and weekends, 3554558. '

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

132

Commercial

Property

180x400 on Greenville Boule-vard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983: Nights and weekends, 3554558.

11W ACRES located on Mum-ford Road. Zoned RA 20, with water and sewer. Excellent for small business. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

134

Condominiums For Sale

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 355-6521 evenings.__

GIVE THIS CONDO a second look! Where else can you find 1436 square feet with a pool and tennis for $57,900? Quit throwin<

rent money away and start gef ting that Interest deduction. Call toda\

ly for details. 152. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Get ready for next semester now! Call me for details on units available - this is the best loca tion on campus and I can show you how you can own one. Uni verslty Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

First-Time

Car Buyers

Just out of college?

Just landed a new job?

Just married and need a dependable car?

REBATES FROM $350 TO $1200 ARE AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW PONTIACS

If youve never had a new car buying experience, come by Brown & Wood and we can fix you up in a brand new Pontiac to drive off the iot that day. GMACs First Time Buyer plan is set up to help that person who would like a new car and whos never been able to get one. Come by Brown Wood today and see what good opportunities we have to offer.{f BuiM Exeitemeid...BROWN & WOOD--INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZ

329 Greenville Blvd. 355*6080

Condominiums For Solo

Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anxious to move it. New husband In

service, shipped out. Priced In low $30's. 9138. University Realty, 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

. University Real

BY OWNER: 2 bedrooms, 2 bath flat. Quail Ridge; hardwood floors, celling fan, custom drapes and wallcoverings, fireplace, efficiency kitchen with all appliances, large patio. 7564945.

139 Farms For Sale

FOR LEASE farm with tobacco and corn acreage. 523-3562.

NICE FARM with 220 acres. 100 acres cleared. With good allot ments and road frontage. Located in the Vanceboro area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 795 3222^_

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE. 65 cleared acres, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment 756 4365after 6 p.m.

FARM FOR RENT with allot ments. 825 2066_

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4578.

144 Houses For Sale

A MUST SEEII Good neighborhood-3 bedroom-2 bath-new roof and new carpet-carport-an excellent buy (or $64\900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756^3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ARE YOU WEIGHING values? Put this on your scale-spacious 4 bedroom home In Lynndale with hardwood floors, formal areas, garage. Priced to sell at $105,(m. 054. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355-S8M or 3554661.

ARE YOU A PLANT L0VER7

Anybody could have a green thumb in this exceptionally sunny 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.

ASSUME THIS non-quallMng FHA loan with low equity. This four year old brick ranch is im-maculate4(fers living and dining room, eat-ln kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospital. $56,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houw For Sale _

144 Houms For Sale

AYblti. Charming 3 badroom brick ranch (aaturing a huga dan with llraplaca and bullt-ln bookshalvas, covarad patio, beautiful landscaping and separate workshop that's like another house...it's a carpenter's dream. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9)42.

CAMELOT. fior sale by wner3 badroom brick ranch, $73,500. 756-9524.

BY OWNER. 234 tirela Drive, HardM Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, outside storage, recently

$52,000. 758-3415 waakands and nights. 758-1013 days, ask for

Bill.

fctHL-HANOYMAN

Special! Invest your time In this two bedroom home which otters

aM'X^?paWXlblli(les, hardwood floors. Reduced to $19,900. Call Sue ** Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500: Nights, 355-2588.

BY OWNER. Winlervllla ichool District. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carpeted, cantral heat and air, car^, lot Is appproxlmatly 100x150. Monday-Frlday, 3SF 2461, after 5,7564)653. .

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a lease purchase on this cute 2 bedroom home, greatroom with fireplace, detached wired workshop! Only $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at AldrldM 8i Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

BRAND NEW 2 story-tinisneo excapt for the carpet. Large rooms, formal dining room, exceptional lot size. Extra nice Interior finish and custom cabinet work. S2000 In closing costs paid. 80'$. 154. University Realty, 355-5066: Batsv Ray, 757-3034.

BY 0WNE8 $4000 DWN, assume 9V5% per annum FHA loan on (his 3 t,.jroom, 2 bath home. 756-1954.

BE ASSURED OF QUALITY!

Be assured of the comfort and pride of ownership you will enjoy as owner of this lovely new nome. All wood-six panel doors, 2 piece moldings, apollo natural gas heating system, 10 year warranty carpet and 10 year warranty on the structure of this home. See It today! C15, Four-site Realty 355-3700, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

BY OWNER Elmhurst area, tri-leval home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/ dining, playroom, ^workroom, utility room, outside storage, 1750 square feet, central air, gas heat, upper $60's. Days, 753-3492 or Nights, 756-6381.

BRICK, 2232 SQUAREJML 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den, fireplace, living and dining rooms, . 2 car garage and 1710 square foot second garage. 752-7m anytime.

BRICK RANCH. 1874', 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths (2 ceramic tile), 1 bedroom with bath and separate entrance, huge living room with gas fireplace, k tch-en-den wifn pine panelling, laundry room, new roof, new gas furnace/air, hardwood floors, fully carpeted, large wner lot, 3 blocks from ECU. Immaculate. $80,000. Call 752-4755.

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.

BEDFORD. 2'/2 story featuring formal areas, den with firepalce, sunroom with skylights, 4 bedrooms, playroom, double garage and finisned 3rd floor offlce/sfudy with skylights. Beautiful throughout, with a kitchen that's a cook's delight. 2 staircases (or family convenience. Much more - call for details. 196. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CAMELOT: Brick ranch. Corner lot, double carport, nice closets and extras. Priced to sell. 355-6355.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch style house with 2 baths on corner lot. Will pay points and closing. $62,900.756-8392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Praiiimn^N^lues

Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East Its one of North Carolinas largest and best selections!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices.. .you want Premium Values from Toyota East

These low payments include a 12 month/12,000 mile warranty!

Year Make/Modei

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1986 Dodge Charger

9241

1985 Chevrolet Celebrity

2564-A

1984 Toyota Corolla

2426-A

1984 Toyota Corolla

3094-D

1984 Ford Ranger Truck

3109-A

1984 Olds Cutlass

Supreme Brougham

3141-A

1984 Toyota Corolla

3163-A

1984 Nissan Sentra

3164-A

1984 Ford Mustang

3181-A

1984 Toyota Tercel

1-3244

1984 Pontiac J-2000

9235

1984 VWJetta

9239

1983 Mazda RX-7

3033-A

1983 Olds Delta 88

2535-A

1981 Toyota Corolla

2409-A

Description

Automatic transmission & AM/FM stereo 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/I^ stereo |

4-door, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

4-door, automatic traasmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

4-speed transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

Loaded 4-door!

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

2-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

3-door, 4-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

5-speed transmissioa air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Loaded, with automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows and much more!

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

Down Months Payment lm

APR

Payment

*1,000

10.99^144

1,000

10.99

149

1,000

11.49

159

1,000

11.49

159

1,000

11.49

1,000

11.49

159

1,000

11.49

159

1,000

11.49

149

1,000

11.49

145

800

11.49

129

1,000

11.49

145

1,000

11.49

159

1,000

12.99

179

1,000

12.99

179

800

153

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTOYOTA EAST109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437Were Coming on Strong with Low Prices & Low Financing!

BRONCO II 3.9 % *600

APR CASH

REBATE

RANGER

3.9% or *500

APR

cash

rebate.

F-150 and F-250

AS LOW AS

3.9%

OR up

CASH

REBATE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

ESCORT, TEMPO, MUSTANG

3.9 % APR and <600 CASH REBATE

FABULOUS FIFTIES within waiking distance of ECU this Wiiiiamsburg ranch otters greatroom with firepiace, three Mdrooms, dining room and study; freshly painted. $52,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 3552588.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CAN YOU BELIEVEI Yo'c have a spacious 1500 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, kItchen/dinIng room combina tion and extra lot for only $64.900. Come see whate this new home can offer you. C24,

Fourslte Realty 355-3700,

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

CHARMINOI Is the way to describe this 2/3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In Rolllnwood. Absolutely lovely and priced to sell.

C26. Fourslte Realty 355-7300,

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

CHERRY OAKS. Feel safe and secure In this solid well-built home. Over 2,500-1- square feet.

The recently painted Interior Includes formaiareas, large great room with fireplace, douwnstairs office space, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2</t baths, maintenance free exterior and more. lfJ3. Fourslte Realty 355-3700, Jim Burhans, 355

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 convenience every family needs. 8*6,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500; nights 754-5716.

CLUB PINES. Large beautiful pines shade this 3 bedroom ranch, formal areas, double garage with storage, large wired workshop. 41*5. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

OLLEGE COURT REDUCED. By owner. 1824 effective area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. All in excellent condition. Central heat/aIr, fenced In backyard, storm windows, many extras. Seventies. Good opportunity. Owner Is moving soon and would like to sell. Call 752 4726 even-Ings. No realtors please.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: New listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace In den and living room. Priced in the $50's. Call ----

Ireplace in den and liv n. PrI sntury I Auocjates, 355-7002. Nights:

Call Century 21 Tipton &

John Carpenter, 355 5618.

OUNTRY CLUB DRIVE.

IMarvelous 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. 4033. University Realty, 3S5-S866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

tOUNTRY ROADS take me home to this perfect starter home for the discriminating buyer...oversized bedrooms, chalrrall molding, and wallpaper. Whole house sparkiest University Realty, 3SS-5866; Janet Ricciarelll, 746-6*91.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-S211 anytime.

DON'T MISS OUT on this sharp, well priced starter home. Owner IlMve

rver. Laroe f______

lilding

and even more. 1320 square feef 50's. 4201. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

will leave appliances. Including washer/dryer. Large fenced backyard with storage building

EASTWOOD: Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick ranch. Large fenced yard, seller will help with points and closing costs. Call H. Harris 8, Sons, 758-4711 or Don Lee, 752 1910.

EASTWOOD: New listing. Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all located on a cul-de-sac with oversized garage. 170's. Better hurry. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights; Annette Parker-Butler, 7S3SS4.

DWARDS ACRES. Cozy 3 bedroom, 1W bath home on large corner lot. Living room with firepiace, large eat-ln kitchen, garage. University Realty, 35S^; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

ENJOY THE COZY charm of a mantled brick fireplace. Vaulted celling, 2 bedrooms idown, master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system.

refrigerator. 4067. Asking '874,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5866 or

355-6661.

I'M SO BLUE

without youl If you could see me It would be love at first sight! , I'm perfect for the first time home buyer or empty-nr ' .4199. University Realty,

5866; Janet Ricciarelll, 746

nester. 355-746-6991.

' iF YOU HAVE more taste than , 888. you'll love this new home in , Summerfleld. 3 bedrooms, 2 , baths, work-saving kitchen.

; garage. 4082.872,500. Call Anita r wo^ngton at University Real ty, 355-5866 or 355-6661

FANTASTIC FIRST HOMEI 3

bedrooms, kitchen-dlning combination, iiving room, 1'/i baths, brick ranch. Lovely decor with outside storage and fenced backyard located near the hospital. Mid 850's. C27, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

FARMHOUSE ON Highway 43. Priced at 825,000, Its an excellent buy. Great condition, call for details. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper,756-9142.

FARMHOUSE and 17 acres In Belvoir area. Land Includes tobacco and peanut allotment. Mid $30's. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758-4711 or Myra Day, 355-6667.

FENCE ME IN... this 3 bedroom brick ranch with low utility bills, storage shed, new spilt rail fence and large backyard. 4192. University 1^-alty, 355-5866; Janet Ricciarelll, 746-6991.

FUSHV ADI Flashy Ad! It sure Is tough to get your attention. Ask me about this new V/t

story lust getting started. It's unique, it's wild, Ifscrazy-you'll love It! Call metoday for details. 4166. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Located 4 miles east of Greenville, this spacious house offers the following features; 13x16 living room with tireplace and blower, celling fan, 4x5 foyer, country curtains, 11x18 kltch-en-dlnlng area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry. 3 bedrooms, 11x13, 11x11, 10x10 -master bedroom has 3/4 bath which connects to the laundry area and 3x6 vanity area with closet. Venetian blinds. Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet. Attic with pulldown staircase. Heatpump. On 83x160 lot, fenced bacxyard, 12x32 deck, 11x14

illdlng. Approximate ly 1600 square feet. ^11752-6298 for appointment. 853,000.

FDR SALE BY OWNER. Located 529 Maye Street, WIntervllle, behind W.H. Robinson School. 3 bedrooms, I bath.

living room and dinira area, carpet. R<

_____. __ priced a1

Call 756-4199or 355-2763.

new paint and carpet. Reduced to 1136,900, was priced at 839,900.

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story with country charm. Remodeled Inside and out. 10,000 square feet, landscaped lot. Convenient to downtown Washington. Includes 30x40 wired workstwp and fenced yard. Call 946-7236.

FRESH ON THE MARKET. College Court. Excellent beginner home otters 3 bedrooms, great room with built-lns, bay window In dining area and single garage. Freshly painted. 854,900. Call Sue Dunn at AldrldM & Southerland, 756-3500, nights call 355-2588.

GREAT STARTER HOME. Located In country on Route 5.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot. 840,000. University Realty, 355-5866; Charles Forbes, 756-7157.

GREAT SPACE; Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace In the WIntervllle area. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002. Nights: DeDe Carney, 757-3759.

GRIFTON. Probably the best buy in the whole areal Sellers are ready to move and have this house in perfect condition, including a new roof. Large rooms, with a kitchen/den that your whole family will love. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns-over I860' and priced In the 850'$. UnlversI

pw.

^355-5866; Jean Hop

HUD OWNEDI Check out this two bedroom, 1 bath home near Washington with down payment of only 8500 and payments of approximately 8260 per month. PITI. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LEASE/OPTION or LAND CONTRACT. 8500 down with no credit check or income qualification. 3 bedrooms, carport, brick with 1'/5 acre lot. ^ial of the month. 837,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are hard to findl You can assume the loan on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch just outside WIntervllle. Pay equity and assume non qualified loan. Asking $64,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 7Sf 1969, anytime.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

LEASE/OPTION or land co-tract-$500 down payment and move in-3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick, carport, around '/> acre lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 3552727.

LOW INTEREST rates Invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes trom hospital. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck. Now 858,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2588.

LYNNDALE BY OWNER.

New 5 bedroom custom house on large wooded lot. 2800 square feet plus unfinished space over garage. 2 fireplaces, whirlpool bath, oak cabinets and many

other special features. $165,000 with points and closing costs negotiable. 355-6367.

LYNNDALE; Quality Tipton Construction In this outstanding neighborhood. 2 homes now under con pick out yc fury 21 Tipton 8, Associates,

construction. Call and pick out your colors. Call Cen-

355-7002.

MAKE YOUR FAMILY happy! Buy this contemporary In Came-lot and enjoy living in this open spacious home. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. $69,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

MODULAR HOME on </i acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'/<i baths, fenced yard. Additional lot available. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.

NEED LIVING room and den with flreplacefor under $60,000? Check out this three bedroom, two bath brick ranch outside WIntervlllel Only 859,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NEW CDNSTRUCTION. Hurry while low rates last. Cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen, large wrap-around deck. 858,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-28 nights.

NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale or lease by builder. 2 story contemporary with garage and ' lue floorplan. 6 miles east of enville, mid 850's, optional financing. Jesse Lllley Builders, License 418609.757 1429.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, n-ench doors opening to large deck, nice lot in country. 8S8,(m. Call Sue Dunn

at AldHdge 8, Southerland, 756-I; Nights,

3500;

,355-2588.

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

DunnatAldr 756-3500 or 355-:

8, Southerland, nights.

NEW LISTING. Roundtree Woods. Exquisite end unit, custom window treatments, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2'/$ baths, tennis, pool. The H.O.W. Warranty and more. $59,900. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown, 752 2690. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are com-bineoT Located on large lot with fenced In back yard. Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located in a quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

NEW LISTING: In neighborhood neat pCMH. Con temporary featuring large wooded lot, sunken greatroom. Mid $70's. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002. Nights; DeDe Carney, 757 3759.

NO DOWNPAYMENT. If quali fled, payments could be as low as $175 per month on this 3 bedroom, l'/!i bath brick with carport and has woodstove and a 1 year warranty. Only $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

NORTHWOODS: A unique liv ing experience! Large wooded homesites. Natural beauty. Must be seen. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758-4711 or Myra Day, 355-6667.

ONE ACRE of beautiful land with exceptional modular home with over 1750'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Terrific buy! Uni versify l^alty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

OWNERS ARE packing! Ap proximafely 1800 square feet, 18x22 greatroom, spacious kitchen and dining room, fireplace, study, garage, and wired workshop. Located in the Winterville School district. $69,000. Chapin 8i Chapin Realty, 355 2295.

PAYMENTS OF $195 if you

qualify. Only $800 closing costs. 3 bedrooms, i bath. Call today.

NOQUALIFYtNG. Assume this FHA loan for only $3500 cash. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $52,900.

QUINN REALTY

3106 South Memorial Drive

355-6258

PINERIDGE-Seller is transfer-ring but his loss can be your gain In this Immaculate cedar ranch; Only two years old and offers larM greafroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms^ two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,900. A must see! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

PRICE REDUCED.

Unbelievable. Payments approximately $300 per month on this centrally located home featuring fenced backyard, car lort, central heat and air,

only moments from the hospital. Buyers loss can be your gain. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, very attractive, less than 3 years old, only $40,500 with seller paying up to $1500 points and closing costs. 4157. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedrooms, 1</> baths townhome. Ft, fireplace, bay window, kitchen appliances, many ex fras, by owner, $44,480 firm. Seller pays $1000 closing cost. 757-2861/756 8792.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

This immaculate ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

STILL TIME TO choose colors and carpet. Contemporary with greatroom, vaulted ceiling, brick fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, single car garage. 86,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCtO! NOW only S46,i(iO for this non qualified loan

assumption in th back nf Oakdain! Pay only $7,100 and assume this loan! Call Hfonite

Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction. We have 6 brand new houses in one of Green ville's hottest new neighbor hoods. Priced in the $50 s and perfect for the first time buyer. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Inc., 355 7002.

LOUISEMOSELEY REALTY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON JUST MINUTES from medical

center. Quiet oriented home Ing large:

>ms, 2 oa< fireplace, great room wifh fami

featuring large wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, with I

jy area and screened porches. The Pine $68,900.

CHARACTER AND charm best describes this older home located in a great neighborhood. Features solar hot water, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplaces and detached garage. $59,900.

WISH LIST. Just what you've wished for. In the country on an acre lot this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced ^r^nd large detached garage.

COMPARE THESE features. 1900-1- square feet plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large family room, fenced yard. Many other features. $55,000.

OWNER SAYS SELL. 3 bedroom brick home with V/2 baths, living room, kitchen, family area, rec room. Reduced to 838,000.

MOBILE HOME on 75x100 lot. 2 bedrooms, bath, kltchen-dining-llvlng room. $11,000.

Residential lots and acreage. Call for details.

SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

FOR SALE BY OWNER

601 SOUTH ELM STREET $81,500

Elegant home 2,500 -I- square feet, plus enclosed garage, freshly painted, new carpet, 3 bedroom, 216 baths, full basement, new kitchen, sun porch, great room, study. Excellent location near ECU.

Call and leave message

3SS-7789

FOR SALE BY OWNER

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 p.m.

60S Winstead Road, Westhaven IV

Custom Built Traditional With Extras No Builder Initiates! 4 Bedrooms, Chair-rail-Crownmolding Throughout. Custom Blinds And Drapes Fenced Backyard, Large Storage Buiiding. Perfectly Priced At $141,900.

OPEN HOUSE 2*4 PM

TWIN CREEKS SUBDIVISION. Rustic charm de scribes this new cedar ranch. Tastefully decorated with colors you will love. This 3 bedroom home features a private master bedroom, greatroom, fireplace, large kitchen, deck and more. 157,800.

TWIN CREEKS SUBDIVISION offers spacious lots to choose from and a variety of unique floor plans for the home that will fit your needs.

DIRECTIONS; Take Hwy 33 to Simpson. Located miles east of Simpson on SR 1755, on the left Your Hostess: Terry Hathaway

REDUCED. 6 Wildwood Villas Townhouse featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, large master bedroom with private patio entrance. Located In Ihe University area. Possible rent with option to buy. Now only 147,900. Terry Hathaway Listing Broker, 355-5387.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

WESTHAVEN VII. Invitation to elegant living. This 2 story traditional home features 9' ceilings, hardwood floors, family room with a fireplace and 4 bedrooms. Many special features make this home a must to see! >145,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

COLLEGE COURT. Excellent beginner home offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom with built-lns, bay window in dlnlno area and single garage. Freshly painted >54,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, February 22,1987 Q.-|

144 Houses For Sale

SINGLETREE. Immsculafe 3 bedroom brirk rsru.n features uograd d ammenitie*., Pj baths, ..-.fPll.'it loc-tlire Ij-1 ?.':0 L;'.tihg Aqprit: le

B'o.vri, 2690 Aiclriagc- , ;ou'nu/la-,o, ^36 jiOO. iPACiOUS rpudi SPciioear 3 oedroom. 2 full bath, houie with over 1550 square feet, fully fur nished with 17' frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, built in stereo, 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window, . and much, much more for less | than $20 per square foot. F inane ing available from 15 to 30 years at 8'/j% APR. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874

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''] bath in Farmville. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kitchen, double garage. Excellent condition. $80,600. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

SWbETBRIAR. Very nice 3 bedroom home on large country Int Ipis th,h tPh minutes from eenville Lov/ $2'! lOB Uni .t- idy Pedlty, 363 bDAi r--. Rumbley, 753 i/23

tUckER ESTATES: All this tor $97,900. Tucker Estates' newest listing. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with brick patio and landscaping you'll love. 12x15 workshop, call Century 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355 7002. Nights: Joan Crane, 756 5408 TWO BEDROOM bungalow that otters i bath, living room, eat in kitchen. Ideal location and good rental property. $25,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

144 Housps (-or Snip

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Select your decor now tor this beautiful 2'} story traditional home. Greatroom with fireplace, foyer and formal din ing room with oak floors. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, double garage. Walk up unfinished 3rd floor and unfinished room over garam for later expansion E 300. Over an acre lot. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

TheFvrtnsC :..!! ny

0WNF.P5 ANXIC. '

1; ! t ' j n : : n : u : with

tifepicce. Excellent location.

STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simp son). New 3 bedroom, l i bath brick home otters country living at an affordable price Mid$40's

The Evans Company

752-2814

144 Houses For Sale

Winnie Evans .

752 4224

NO DOWN PAYMENT. $180 per month, 3 bedroom, t' baths brick ranch Call Home Ready Company, 355 4663

UNIVERSITY AREA! Cute 2 bedroom home with living arm dining room: close to Universi ty! $31,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588 UNIVERSITY AREA 7^ five home near ECU featuring 5 bedrooms, 2'5 baths and over 3000 square feet Pnced to sell in low $lM's Call Century 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355 7002 Nights DeDe Carney. 757 3759

I \ VFRSITY AREA. J I 2 baths, central air,

.V j.r, heat and new roof. uO s 752 9091 Owner/broker. 803 873 1629.

124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tireplace, extra room tor otticei $64,500,

Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

$40s Oelightful 2 bedrooiQ townhouse, perfect tor professional people Corner fireplace to keep you warm and cozy, no yardwork. nice neighborhood. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

WESTHAVEN VII. Invitation to elegant living This 2 story traditional home features 9" cellngs, hardwood floors, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. Many special features make this home a must to see. $145,000. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nigh call 355 2588

lights

WESTHAVEN VII: New construction Just beginning in this prestigious new subdivision. Call now and pick out your plans. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING! $0 .

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra targe kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at >42,000. Call Edger Wall for possible additional lot.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Large family room that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1,497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at >77,900. Builder pays $2,000 of closing costs.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/aIr and a good neighborhood for the kids. Call Tim Smith for appointment. >56,000.

NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive in a quiet wooded setting. Large rear deck and fenced backyard. $25,000. Call Edger Wall

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Over 1,700 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath. Excellent floor plan. Buy now choose your own decor. Builder pays up to $2,000 in closing cost. Of fered at >90,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood of fers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at >47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

ON CALL

Edger Wall 830-0878

SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location make this 2 bedroom, bath and a half townhome just the thing for young professionals and single people. Excellent terms and financing available. Price >43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details to lease with option.

OWNER HfeADY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44,000.

PINERIDGE. 3 tad^^s. 2 baths, fireplace. InnmcMiS contemporary plan on a niMMided lot. $54,000. Tim Smith, Li^g Broker.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Property also Includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot $65,000.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Neat and well maintained. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with fireplace and carport Lovely yard with nice trees and flowers. Call today. This one will not last long. $44,000. Edger Wall, Listing Broker

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch oilers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air Located on nice private wooded lot Mid $40's. Call today.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch In country subdivision Over 1,500 square feel heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features Low >60'e. Call today for appointment Tim Smith, Listing Broker

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

Highway 264 West. Washington $77.000.

REDUCED $3.900! One year young home between Farmville and Greenville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Over 1,400 square feet and a deck on back Listed by Jimmy Cowan $60.000.

NEW LISTING!

MUMFORD ROAD. This mobile home is located on a nice corner lot near Greenville Utilities. Has outside storage and is priced right at $17,000.

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat In kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appointment $131,500.

GREENBRIAK. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neighborhood Has fenced in backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard Call Ricky Langley today! $55,000.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83.500. Call Tim Smith for details

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3

bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3.600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details

NEW IN WINDSOR 3 bedrooms,

2V? baths. Builder pays $2,000 towards closing costs Just under 1,800 square feet Winterville school district Call today Priced at $95,500

Due to outstand* ing sales in Jan* uary, we need list* ings to sell. If you are thinking of sell* ing. call one of our associates for a complimentary evaluation of your home.

Ricky Langley 752-60d4

I lollv I t'M'is .Adminislriilivc

Richard Allen 756-455.3

JimIIIV Cow dll 75.3-4383

iim Sniiili 35 .5 ) Hi 0

O-l 2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. February 22,1987

-144 Houses For Sale

WE HAVE three homes in the Greenbrlar area that the owner's will pay up to $3,000 in points and closing costs for you fo buy their home! Call Hignite 'Realtors now for appointment to 'seel 757 1969anytime.

WESTHAVEN. Superior -workmanship and quality Is what you will find in this custom 'desioned brick home now under -construction. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, formal din Ing room, large great room with fireplace, separate breakfast room, rutt custom cherry cabinets, Jenn-aire range, double

arage, deck, large corner lot. .756 8171 after 6 p.m.

garage,(

$137,500.;

144 Houses For Sale

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION!

Lxated in Cul de-Sac, excellent fixr plan; come inside and enjoy the spaciousness of the large living rxm with fireplace, 3 bedrxms, 2 full baths, kitchen, separate dining area. C29, Four-site Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

WHAT A CHARMERI 1 Yxll love this 3 bedroom, 1>/^ bath vary nice home. Also ottVrs living rxm, dining room, sunrxm and aHractlve eat-ln kitchen. Single car garage with wired wxkthop area. $64,900. Call Aldridge & Sxtherland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vlnxn, 752-5778.

WESTMONTI You can

customize this home fo tit your taste--chxse your own carpet, wall paper, paint colors, light fixtures and more. 3 bedrxms, 2 full baths, large living rxm with fireplace, kitchen and separate dining rxm. C30, Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

WINTERVILLE SCHOLS:

Country Ixatix; 3 bedrxms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded lot. Garage, den with fireplace. Mid $50s. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Assxiates, 355-7002. Nights: Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

147 Business Investment Property

InV^STORsfALL^sea^

done for you. Subscrlpflon of current lists of foreclosures In NC. Beach, Piedmont and mountain areas. Call Marsha at 919-846-0621.

148 Investment Property

UNBEATABLE!

For only $29,900 you can own an Income producing duplex! Call now ..this will not be available University Realty, 355 :cia ------

Janet RIcclarelll, 746 6991.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat fan Avenue. Call for more In formation. 756 5880.

REttBRAL SERVICE

Q?../ O'

,9SS. 7,900

mis

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 1502 HOLLYBRIAR LANE

On Call Leslie Jordan 758-6752

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-S

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

--i*??

r'tiai

NOT OFTEN! do you have the chance to I: own such a lovely home in such a fantastic location Here is your opportunity to have not only a larqe In nq room with fireplace, but also a sun room.

3 Dedrooms and 2"2 bathsjl formal dming room and much more. C31 Your Host-Jim Bufhans 355-5887

DIRECTIONS: Take Red Ban thei- lurr ngm on HollyDi: Signs

Roau I:, feavfee 0'. r Lane lock for trie

NOTHING ORDINARYI about this new home in Stantonsburg Estates. Living room with vaulted ceiling. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full ceramic tile baths, kitchen. dining room, walk-in attic storage, deck. #C23, Your Hostess-Carolyn Erwin. 355.6016.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 SHELLYS BRANCH STANTONSBURG ROAD

DIRECTIONS: TaXe Farmvllle Blvd. past Pitt Memonal Hospital to stop sign, turn laft on Stanlonsburg Rd |SR 1718)1 Look lor signs, about 3 miles on left turn on Garner Rd , turn left last Rd (Klttrell)

BRAND NEW! Ready for you to call home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, approximately 1500 sq. ft. Come and see It today. Host-Jamie Byrd, 752-7331.

DIRECTIONS: Take Farmville Bivd past Pitt Memorial Hospital to stop sign, lurn left on SlantonsOurg Rd. (SR1218) Look tor signs, about 5 mites fust over riead pass (areai on me left Snelly's Branch.

HOME OF THE WEEK

ki'*'

YOU NEED TO SEE THIS COUNTRY CHARMERI located just outside of Grimesland, it features 3 bedrooms, gorgeous dine-in kitchen, built-in book case in the L-shaped living room/dining room combo and other features too numerous to mention. Call today to set up your appointment. #L4 Leslie Jordan, 758-6752.

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Al Baldwin 756-7836

JamlB Byrd 752-7331

Sandra Walston 830-0078

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

David Joynor 633-3555

Lesllo Jordan 758-6752

146 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

LIVE AND EARN; This duplex has 2 bedroom on one side and 3 bedroom on the other. Best

value around at $36,900. Call today! Call Century 21. Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

LIVE IN one side, rent the other. Duplex with good location and good rental history. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5771,

MOBILE HOME Park and rent

al units. Small down payment financing

and assume existing financing with positve cash flow. 752 1269. RINGGOLD TOWERS; Perfect Ixatlon tor the active student. Starting from $31,000. Owner

may consider some financing. Call Century 21 Tipton &

Assxiates, 355 7002.

Land For Sale

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 & Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

150 Land For Sale J

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting x SR 1125 between 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside GrMnvilla City limits. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excelixt Ixa tlx. 100% financing. Call Win nie, 752 4224; days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale, Low down payment, eav nanclng. Lxated x Old River Rxd and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

TWO ACRES OF LAND with septic tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived In $22,000 negotiable. Will trade tor good 3 bedrxm mobile home and $12,000. Call 758-5297 after 6 WANTO TO BUY 10 to 35 acres clear and wooded with or without house or allotments for residence not development. 753-4662.

152 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR Sale-$6,S00. Non restricted. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

2.618 ACRES in Hickory Hills Subdivision in Grimesland township. Located just oft Highway 33 onto Staterxd 1762. $lf900. Cxtact Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322 or 756 8728.

LOTS FOR SALE in 2 Ixatixs sized dp to 10 acres. Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5103.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. West of hospital, 2.4 wooded acres. Priced to sell. 752 5296.

58 ACRES with 40 cleared with good rxd trxtage and com munity wafer with excellent development potential. Lxated in the Simpsx area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, $12,900. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Winterville school district. Call 355 5225after 5.

152 Lots For Sale

i/i ACRE LOTS and up, wltn community water, Ixated In the Simpson area. Call Worley War_ ten at A I drldoe and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME AT 7.7% APR Features: Ij

No Down Payment 7.7% APR

Land does not have to fully paid

2 Year Construction Financing Framing Allowance Available CalT3S5 2508 Broker CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

152 Lots For Sale

"the real ESTTE

CENTER

355-6666

BUILDING LOTS. WIntervllle School District. $10,500 to $18,500.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE resi dentlal lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500.

SEVEN PINES. Woded lot. JC $6,800.

DUPLEX LOT Ready tx build Ing. Hxker Road near B^ Pass

$"W.'Calll 327 2730.6 9p.m. HOLLY RIDGE. 2 and 5 acre tracts. Country estate living al Its best. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

RANDOMWOODS. Building lot. JC. 111,500.

LARGE LOTS May Include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567. LOT FOR SALE on Clar Street. Zoned COF-112 181. $25,400. Call

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP. Over .6 acre. Priced to sell.

ONLY 4 LOTS left in tranquil Bradley Estates! Winterville Schxl District, wooded, restrictive covenants apply. Richard.

Call

VWI I

Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-

5778,

/me

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION is well under way on this four bedroom, 2Vj bath Williamsburg home. The excellent floor plan will thrill the most discriminating buyer. Make it yours! $129,900.

TUCKER ESTATES. Be the first to see this dream nouse just filled with extra amenities which include hardwood floors, pretty moldings, great-room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, and 2V2 baths Call for all the details $109.900

WESTHAVEN is the locfil on of this stately brick home which has been carelully 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.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best is wHiting for you m this late I800's 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.

EXCELLENT CONDITION both insioe and out. Three bedrooms, living and dining combination. IV2 baths, plus single garage. Ask about the FHA assumable loan. $52,500.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

CLUB PINES. You will fall in love with this special home which features fcmal living and dming rooms, cozy den, three bedrooms, 2 v? baths, and much more. $105,500.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. See this 3 bed room, 1 V2 bath condo in Wildwood Villas Great-room, kitchen with dining are^ 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 dming rooms, plus a modern kitchen with breakfast area, pretty den, three bedrooms, and 2'^? baths. A real sieal at just $117,500.

BRITTANY RIDGE - Spacious lots in new subdivision. $11,500 and up.

BEAVER DAM ACRES Wooded lot 140'X279. Exclusive location oft 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 tor details.

MEMORIAL DRIVE - 6 1/3 acres- 0&1-11 $270,000

ATTENTION! Farmers Home Administration possible on this charming three bedroom biick 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

ONLY A SHORT distance to city limits from this "great buy". Over 1800 square feet which includes formal living and dming 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 M PM

ON CALL Karen Rogers - 758-8618

EdgerWall

On Call.......

Ricky Langl Richard Atli Tim Smith Jimmy Cowan... Ray Holloman...

830-0878

752-6004

756-4553

355-6460

753-4383

757-1877

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 bedrxm, 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.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available tor $8,000; al ready perked. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay. Call 758 5103.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or writ# P.O. Box 667. Graanvllla, N.C. tor your trae copy of Hornet For Liying", a monthly publication packed with picturat. dalallt and pricai of homaa and available Ixally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy of "Homat For Living, in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market batora you gat there. Your copy is In our ottica. Wa can help you buy, tall or trade a home any place In the nation.

Onluoi

234 Greenville Boulevard355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

iTvrr

ij AVI

Each office independently owned & operated.FEATURE HOMESSINGLETREEPrice reduced. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Low $50sLYNNDALETranscend the ordinary In this tremendous new home under new construction. Call for details. Priced in the upper StOOs.BAYTREEThree bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom dotMnstairs. Corner wooded lot. Reduced* to $83,900.NC43Nice coiintry location with this 3 bedroom, two bath brick ranch with grage. Excellent floor plan. $75,500.ROLLING MEADOWSSpacious floor plan on this three bedroom, two bath Cedar Ranch. $58,500.ROLLING MEADOWSNew listing on this three bedroom, two bath brick ranch.ROLLING MEADOWS

Enjoy tha Cape Cod look with this super buy.ROLLING MEADOWS

This lovely home just under construction features one of the best floor plans you will find.COUNTRY SQUIRE

New listing. Brick i^nch features greatroom. $42,500.

largeCOUNTRY SQUIRE

New Listing. 3 bedroom, brick ranch on large corner lot. $40s.

EASTWOOD

Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all locatad on a cul-ife-sac, with an oversized garage. $70t. Better hurry on this one!AYDEN

Fabulous Portias describas this thraa bedroom brick ranch in this nice neighborhood. Perfect for the family. $45,500.BELVEDEREA rare find at this reduced price. Den with fireplace, living room. $83,500.COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplaca in dan and living room. $50a.CANDLEWICK

Now listing near the hospital. Contemporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken graatroom. Mid $70s.

.^1 *W|it. - {UNIVERSITY AREAUniversity area charmer featuros one and a half stories plus lots of growing room. $60s.FAIRFIELD

Excalltnt country location with easy convanlanca to town. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, garage. $50s.TUCKER ESTATESTwo story, 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath homo on cuF de-sac. Brick patio in beautiful landscaped back yard with privacy tanca. $97,900.GREENBRIAR, 2615 Calvin WayBack on the market. Seller willing to pay points, closing coste, has FHA appraisal. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, living room, central air, firaplach, large corntr lot.AYDEN AREAAcountry charmer with three bedrooms, two baths, large den. Priced in low $SOs.

ON CALL

John Carpenter 355-5618

Joan Crane......

Barbara Tipton. Lory Johnston..

.756-5408

.756-2421

.756-4030

Annette Parker-Butler.

Rod Tugwell........

DeDe Carney................

.355-7009

355-7224

.757-3759

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 22,1987 D~13

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

SEVERAL small lots in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely wood ed lot on lake at Windemere, ready for building.

OVER 3 ACRES fronting Highway 11 with Reedy Branch Road on the rear. Close to Pitt Community College.

REDUCEDI Beautiful wooded lot on high ridge off Highway 11 befween Kinston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3.74 acres. #188.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELD Just past Brit tany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family bujlding sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT tor commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE

trial Park area.

near Indus-

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit. If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. 919 731 2322

RENTING

BURGMANOR ^

_ NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1 >/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 756-1

Greenbrlar

^Tillage

-8580 A

on Highway 11 /

Aydcn, North C arolina

l-sior\, cedar-sided eoloniaK

I ull> carpeted ilh range relrigeraior lurnlshed

Washer drser hook-ups

I nergs-etlicienl indisidualh controlled heat pumps

Spacious, vsell-niainiaincd grounds ssith plas area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom Irom SI85

2 - Bedroom from S2(K)

3 - Bedroom from S220

746-2020

()l I K I HOI KS

\^Llkdav^ 2 p IB pm (slttsCci WcJiicmJIvs

OM or AVDl N S M wt SI MSKTMIM (OMMIMIII S

111

"'IP.f do i|OUT

355-5866

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Club Pines. Beautiful lot. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley.

155

Resort Property For Sale

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM trailer on large corner lot with deep well and septic tank. Off Whicnard's Beach Road. River access and good location. Call 946 2038 nights; 946-7751 days. Ask for Tom.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

Low Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases

Washer/Dryer

Connections

Pets

Allowed.

5 Floor Plans Available

NOW LEASING

PHASE II, complete with

washer, dryers A ice makers.

MONDAY-FRIOAY 1M SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle

Locstsd off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

Listing Agent Rudy Schulte Realtor 756-2230

EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedroom, 1bath condominium features fireplace, patio, privacy fence and more. $42,500. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438

DECIDEDLY STUNNINO newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home You'll be impressed with It's many outstanding features Including whirlpool and corner shower In master balh, vaulted ceilings in greatroom and master bedroom, flreplece, and many more Call now to view

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORA.RY Is

conveniently located and features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood stove, celling Ians, double garage, fenced back yard Plus some owner financing possible Call lor more information today

OUTSTANDWa FAMILY HOME

Is waiting for you with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greatroom with llreplace, large worVshop Mom and Dad will love the cozy master bedroom with llreplace Possible VA loan assumption Be sure to see, call now

FOR THE PEACEFULNESS ol the

country, yet the convenience ol the city, you must see this 3 bedroom, 2 balh ranch The spacious yard Is partially fenced and features a large wired workshop. Call now to

COME TO THE COUNTRY with this newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a last growing subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace, custom cabinets, and MORE! Minutes Irom town

OET AWAY from it all on approximately 2.3 acres with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide Greatroom with fireplace, deck, appliances, and much more Don't wall, call to see now J

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED at tractive 3 oedroom brick ranch with maintenance tree vinyl siding trim Atfordably priced at only 151,900. Let us tell you more, call now

FOR THE JOY of home owner ship without the burden ol maintenance labor, you can purchaae this two-story, Iwo-bedroom, lownhtiuse lor the LOW 50'a- Call to see today

OUirr...SAFE...FIUENOLY all describe this neighborhood A 3 bedroom, 2 balh brick home Is nestled there In Its own pretty and spacious yard Priced In the mid 40'a this oasis can be yours Call now to see.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS It

you quality tor this Farmer's Home loan Attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi balh home minutes Irom Greenville has much to otter Only $45,000. Call now lor more Information

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom flat In Heritage Village lealures living room, kitchen-dlning combination, gas logs,j dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and patio

with privacy fence No association dues

CAREFREE UVINO can be yours In this lovely 2 bedroom, 1V6 bath townhouse with llreplaus, chalrrall, pallo, and conveniently located to hospital and shopping Call lor more Information today

BUSINESS OPfKTRTUNITY Es labllshed Mobile Home Park Possibility of owner financing. Call for more Information

CLEARED AND READY for you to bagin building Ap proximataly half-acre lot In a growing area just outside of town Call tor location.

NEW SUBDIVISION In

WInlervllle kThny lots to choose Irom City water, sewer, and all other utilities available 1300 Square fool minimum home size Call today lor the lot ol your choice

ATTENTION HORSE L0VER8I Call now about this 2 acre lot Two-stall stable with a tack room Is In the almost com-plated corral. Your 'house or mobile home can overlook the grazing horses

HERE IT IBI Acreage at an at-

fordable price Owner financing Is available on several tracts of land ap-proxlmalely 10 acres In size This lovely land Is located minutes from Greenville Call today lor more Inlormallon.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY approximately 19 acres |ust outside city limits Call today lor details

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the 30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Best on campus!

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM SUMMERFIELD

BEAUTIFUL 2 Story home located on 815 Peed Drive. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with vaulted ceiling complete with a fireplace, deck off the back. Your Host: Drew Rumbley.

Rudy SchullB, RmHot Oi

J.C. Bown, RMllor-GRI ConnI* Davldaon, Salat Aocla1

75B-2230 Blanch* Forbat, Raaltor-GRI-CRS. 75B-7426 Rocky Soranno, Salat Aaaoclal* 7S2-B7B2 i-Riry Modngo, Salaa Aaaoclal*.

756-3438

758-3578

756-6853

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. B-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

I 2717 S. Mamorlal Dr.

(Si

756-2121

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500, quality throughout. Ready tor immediate occupancy. 5 new units under construction! Buy yours now and choose your decor.

COUNTRY. Beautiful 2Vz baths, foyer and formal dining room with oak floors, double garage. Plus unfinished 3rd floor and room over garage tor future expansion. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

PICTURE PERFECT! Lovely grounds, huge den with fireplace, covered patio, detached workshop you carpenters will love. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

Jan Cox Non-Office Hours 758-1841

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

BETSY RAY.................. 757-3034

SIDNEY HARRIS..............................................................746-4869

JANET RICCIARELLI................................ 746-6991

We'll Do Your Homework

Come See What We Have To Offer

Prices Start In The $50s!

Guaranteed Closing Costs $995. Pays Up To 3V2 Discount Points!

MANCHESTER

CAMBRIDGE

NEWCASTLE

OXFORD

I "'rT

rr-n

- -L A

-r

-L4 1

JK.

I 1

i-ir

Expect To Be Impressed

Another Quality Community Created By CEM Enterprises

Tar Road, Winterville, N.C.

756-8485 Open Daily Until 7 P.M.

(vonhir(

quar(2

0.^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 22,1987

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN AND SOUNOFRONT. Single family building lots and unique homes In multi family village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community vi/ith outstanding recreation and sporting ammenutles. Video taoe and brochures. Call BEACON'S. REACH, 1 800-672 6007.

WATERFRONT WOODED lot

at Schrams Beach on the Punao River, bulkheaded with septic tank, 75x150', 355 2691.

157

Townhouses For Sale

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location, two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. $48,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME

features lovely decor, jacuzzi, skylight, garage, tlreplace. vaulted ceilings, large rooms, unusual amount of extra storage, secluded location and many extras. $92,000. *190. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy y,757

Ray,

'3034.

QUAIL RIDGE, 1929C 1900

square feet, 3 bedrooms, acuzzi tub. Days, 793 2590 or 793 2494 Nights, 756-2741 or 793 2494.

REDUCED! 2 bedroom. Ih bath at Upton Court. $44,900 with seller paying $2000 towards points and closing. Call 355 7890 nights and weekends

SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES

Five new units under construction. Time to select yours and decorate the way you like. Two units lett in 2nd phase, ready for occupancy. Prices range from $49,900 seller pays $2,000 of closing costs. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

3 BEDROOM, 2'^ bath townhouse, 1400 square feet, Sheraton Village. 355 5631.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE. Exclusive, quiet, wooded area. Quail Ridge. Uniquely beautiful two story, 3 bedroom, 7'h baths. Cathedral celling with balcony. Firralace. Landscaped brick patio. Tennis courts. Pool. By owner. $69,500. 756-0429.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate townhome offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, convenient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now $53,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Nights, 355 2588

$1300 OF CLOSING cost paid by seller! 2 bedrooms, IV3 batn townhouse with fireplace. Colors are neutral. Perfect tor proles sional, couple, or student. $46,500. Call Chris Stone at 758 1463. No Brokers Please.

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, wafer and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295or 758 6199

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5p.m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 '*1 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom duplex $135 or 2 bedroom $185 Near ECU. 752 1375. Homelocators.

A PERFECT PLACE fo live. 1 bedroom apartments, $335. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security posit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. CalL756-l454.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758-0491.

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available, immediately. $245 a month. Nights aHer 6: 756 0603,355 5336. Days; 756-6336.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.

ACROSS THE Street from cam pus, 2 bedroom, $280 per month. Contact Denise, 758-9110.

AVAILABLE FOR sublease. May, Ju. and July. 1 bedroom apartment In Ringgold Towers, $230 per month. Lease remwable. 758-3712.

AYDENDUPLEX

DM witi rigerato r/dryer 1 East

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month l

cable

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Garns near Brk Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Attention Home Buyers

Can you answer the following questions?

1. What are points and closing costs?

2. What are prepaid Items?

3. What is earnest money?

4. How much will my down payment be?

5. How much will my monthly payment cost?

For answers to these and other questions, concerning one of the most important purchases youll ever make, call me at Century 21 Bass Realty for your free consultation. There Is never any obligation.

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

$$ $275 PER MONTH $$

Willoui{l|l>i| Farli

ft Special Placs For You BCaRHomr

161

Apartments For Rent

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Townhouses - Available March. Cormr unit. Living room with fireplace, dining area, large kitchen, half balh wnstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, fub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook up, central air/heat, fully carpeted, attractively ap pointed. Patio, storage area. No pets. 12 month lease. $390 per month plus security d^sit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Phone for appointment, 756-9752 even Ing; 752-6166day.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Call 752 6125.

APPROXIAAATELY 10 miles out of Greenville. $250 per month. 746-2010 after 6.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

bedroom apartment near ECU and downtown. References re ilred. $160 per month with $75 iit. No pets. 752 1710

CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator & stove, gas heater. Water is included. $160 per month. Call and leave message on recorr 355 7789.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1'/j baths Also l 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,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookup, i child. No pets. Available March 1. Call 355 6960.

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE AND TWO Bedrooms close to University going fast! Call REMCO EAST, ^ ^1.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consir these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

161 Apartments For Rent

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 8IITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cabie TV. "Fire Proof" patios for griiiing. 1 block from ECU. 4'/V blocks Trom downtown.

758-2628

KIDS, PET YDUR 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 appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746-3284. TWO BEDROOM Duplex. 757 2778 days, 355-6054 evenings and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4W miles west of hospital. 756-8996,756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Close to ECU. $185 per month. Call Mary or George at 756 7063.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garn apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS -

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpet(.entral heat and airhree Cable TVPool and laundry facillties24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East iOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00 5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting Good for young profes sional or couple. Call 355-2025.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $325 month. No pets. Call Jeep Johnson, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355 2256.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnishea, no children or pets, deposit and lease, $245 per month. Call 756-5007

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $350 utilities paid. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee.

^oui/c got to see oUossCfteefo...

If youre looking for the ultimate in townhouses, take a ride out to Moss Creek. Shaded by towering pines in a natural setting with your own private seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard and best of all...theyre Bowser Built.

developed BY BOWSEB

I CONSTRUCTION CO.

U MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

rrr

FEATURES OF THE WEEK

Features

Gas Fireplace

Washer and Dryer Connections Screened Porch Storage Rooms Walk-in Closets Energv Efficient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper

Juit off Evans Street Extension Payments as Low as $275/Month*

N.C. Housing FInanco Subsidy Program

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Private Entry tpemaker

Continuous Cleaning Oven Cable TV Connection

WINDEMERE

Step into Stylo! 2 story Williamsburg with walk-in attic which can ba converted to 3rd story. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, laundry area, kitchen with nook, formal living and dining room and family room with fireplace. Nice lot. Still under construction. $117,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts 752-7073.GREENWOOD FOREST

No qualifying to assume this 9V2% FHA Fixed Rate Loan on payment 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. $60,500. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville, this home offers spacious country kitchen with dining area accessible to nice deck. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace and insert. Outside storage building and nice lot. The best in country living. $53,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

PINERIDGE

Nearly new one-owner contemporary in a super location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Foyer, kitchen and dining area. Nice wooded lot. $56,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison 756-6343.ENGLEWOOD

Spacious 2 story offering 5 bedrooms, 2Va baths, kitchen, formal areas, family room with fireplace, laundry room, double garage, with storage. Nice wooded corner lot in quiet subdivision. Excellent condition. $79,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts 752-7073.

BETHEL

Like a country home? Ask us about this neat and cozy one. Features 3 bedrooms, with newly refinished hardwood floors. 2 ceramic baths, living room den with craft stove and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with dining area and a double garage. $59,900. Listing Agent, Emma Lee Jarvis 746-6448,BRANCH RIDGE

Stop in and take a closer look at this fine home. Just minutes from the hospital. Features include living room with masonry fireplace, bright country kitchen with access to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage building and extra large tot. Fully decorated and ready for you. $57,000. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano 756-6346,COUNTRY

A peaceful country setting surrounds this neat-as-a-pin Williamsburg house situated on over an acre of land. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with bui't-ins and old brick fireplace, spacious country kitchen with generous cabinet storage. $87,200. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison 756-6343.;

CAMELOT

Dont miss the opportunity of inspecting this immaculate home just 3 years old. Features, center greatroom with fireplace and french door to yard. Master bedroom separate from other 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Country kitchen with dining area, large utility room. $57,900, Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS 355-2000

On Call:

Elaine Troiano 756-6346

Elaine Troiano on call 756-6346

Jerry Butts........................752-7073

Shirley Morrison...................756-6343

Emma Lee Jarvis...................746-6448

Mavis Butts.......................752-7073

161

Apartments For Rent

two BCDliOOMduplex at Frog Lcvtl. No pot. $2W monthl Call7S6-4<24beforeSor7i aflorS.

monthly.

756-8074

two BEDROOM townhouse on Brownlea Drive. Available AAarchl. Call 752-8179

two BAOM, I bath, appli anees and yard maintenance, 8295 per month. 101 Toby Circle ISM----

Call 5224782 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent. 8200 per month. Single oc only. No

cupant

pets. 1709 4th

it^.Ay.l!ablMnur^^y,

:all 7564464

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, i'/2 bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances,

storage, washer/dryer hookups. Nrar PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors. Imnsedlate occupancy. No pets 8350/month. 355-6002 or 754 7541.

WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR

102D Concord Drive

Large 2 bedroom, l</> bath

townhome available in profes slonal area. Energy efficient

appliances with washer/dryer

hook-ups and private patio. 'No peN. Immediate occupancy

Call REMCO EAST for ap polntment, 758-6061.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vj baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Full

carpeted with drapes Pool, tennis court and sauna.

ps. Pully included.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at 8200. Rent based on in

come. For application call 756 1:304.%, or write in care

1860,4

of WIntergreen, 105 Sterling Court, WInterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.

WOODS EDGE

Brand new spacious two

bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community

featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy efti

dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

4151.

754

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy effi

cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 7584061.

1 BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa-Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard 8220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court-oft Red Banks Road - 8235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court - 8310 month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath

apartment at Bryton Hills, 8265 per month. 2 bedroom, l bath

dt^lex at Whitehollow Drive,

1 per month. 1 year tease and

security deposit required. Duf-tus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump,

........gh

energy efficient, quiet neigi borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred. 8300 per month. Call 3U-7799; evenings 756-8444.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Deposit

required. Short term lease available. 7564834

2 BEDROOM! Duplex 8185 pet

ok or 3 bedroom 8245 Others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

SHENANDOAH

IMA Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1'/> bath duplex.

Energy efficient appliances, wlnd(

ow treatments and washer/dryer hookups included.

washer/dryer hookups includ Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

201E Shiloh

Attractive two bedroom, 1'/i bath townhome for March rental. Washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient appliances and outslae storage. Professional area. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments 1/,TENI

CABLE TV,fENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex.

. _ . ipl

Stanclll Drive, carpeted living room area, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator. Couples or professionals preferred. 8300 lease and deposit. No pets. Call 752 3282.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'<n baths, all appli anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm

tRIFFICI 1 bedroom 8185 well kept or 2 bedroom 8250 pet ok. 751375. Homelocators. fW.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart

ment, Cindy Court, 8290 per

month, heat and water turn ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

RINOOOLD TOWERS, quiet 8th floor fully furnished condo for 1 or 2, large walk-ln closet, 8300 per month until August with full years lease. 756 5180.

SUBDIVISION - LOTS 756-8702

Heritage

Log

Homes

Constructed from y Top Grade Yellow Pine Logs. Available Soon:

Hand hewn-look Logs Custom Designs

available to individualize your needs and tastes.

Call

Cathy/Milton Mizelle

Authorized Heritage Dealer

794-3437

For more t

infmrma^

161

Apartments For Rent

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, i',^ bath townhouse with fireplace, appli

nces,. washer/dryer_ Oook^u^s

nO outside storage. Call RE CO EAST, 758 6061

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent. Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible optipn to^urchase, 8475

per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome available March i. All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool. Call 7584061 for appoint ment. REMCO EAST.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756-6382.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

HANDYMANS SPECIAL: This 5 room home located on approximately 2V2 acres of woods land can be yours for only $17,500.00.

WESTHAVEN-Warmth and elegance is seen and felt when you step through the double doors of the foyer and meander through the 8 room setting of this huge brick home on a corner lot. Sellers have chosen a home in the country and are anxious to sell Reduced to 878,900.00.

COUNTHY-Brand new 1500 square fool brick ranch home on a spacious lot. House boasts a tastefully decorated color scheme. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace, and a 2 car garage 869,500.00.

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR On Call 752-4707

Ray Evaratt REALTOR 757-0530

***NEW LISTING*** 1508 Hollybriar Lane

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

I ii ^

GREAT NEW LISTING!! Exceptional home in a great neighborhood at a great price. This neat plan at 1508 Hollybriar Lane features three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen and utility area. Nice deck and well landscaped yard. Priced at $78,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

123 West Fourth Street

752-4012

ISn.

Company

752-2814

Of Gteenvie. he

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1/? bath home in North Hills. Kitchen and dining room combination, walk-ln closet in master bedroom, sliding glass doors in dining room, E-300, masonite siding, 90 x 130 lot Under $50,000.

CAMELOT. New traditional home in siding featuring a formal dining room. Well planned kitchen is accented with separate breakfast area. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet. Other extras for the selective buyer. High 60's.

Excellent FHA/VA and conventional rates available.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Open House

Sunday 2-4

Eastwood

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. This spacious home includes family room with fireplace, formal dining room plus many extras. Come out today!

Hostess: Annette Parker-Butler

355-7009

Ontui^

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Boulevard

FOR SALEBY OWNER

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, den/kitchen combination, living room with deck. Approximately 3/4 acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College, Carolina East Mall, and Hospital. Big space for garden. Owner must sell!!! No Realtors Please. $46,500. 756-0615 or 752-2615.

Sunday, February 22,1987 D.-I5

C. . Harkisa.no Company, Inc

PINANClAl L MARKniNC, CONSUITANTS

CONVENIENCE STORE

Perfect entre Into buelnese ownerahlp - own your own convenience etore end grUI. Good opportunity (or owner/opereior.

GIFT AND CRAFT SHOP

Quellty gift end creft ehop In lerge Eeetem NC city. Locellon It In e very high traffic area, near large shopping mall. Owner ready to ralire and motWeted to aall. Dont miaa this excellent opportunity! Low down payment - llnancing.

BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR

Atwolutaly fanteetic location In ma|or Eeetem NC city. Eatabllthad relatlonahlp with leading lines. Can be manager absentas. Strong market share.

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION

Good solid commercial ratrlgarallon aalee and aeivlce company with astebllshad client base and strong caah flow.

C.J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC. 355-7799

202 Arlington Blvd.

CHERRY OAKS

Bright and cheerful with lots of light, this contemporary ranch has a wonderful floor plan for any family Great room (15x27), with cathedral ceiling, has brick hearth and woodbuming stove. Breakfast room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms (large master with walk-ln closet), 2 full baths, double carport with storage room, dock and great yard! Close to clubhouse and pool. Low ISOs.

Call 756-7865

for an appointment.

A MEMBER OF THE j

SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK I

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 To 5:00 P.M.

COLDUJeiX

BANKeRO

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

d and OmrMadMBfiMr at Coi

203 SPEIGHT DRIVE, GREENWOOD FOREST. Cozy charmer, quiet neighborhood, conveniently located. What more can you ask for? How about 3 bedrooms, V baths, kitchen, dining room, family room? Call now! $54,500.

Your host will be Stan Cherry.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOSPITAL AREA. 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, woodstove and more. Owners have moved. Must sale. $49,500.

STANTON HEIGHTS. Kathryn Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, utility room, outside storage, carport. Located in quiet neightxNrfaood. $45,500.

STATELY older home. Comer of Fifth and Elm Streets. They just dont make them like they used to. Call for details. $113,900.

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES. Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom models available. Centrally

located, yet secluded. Many feature's included. Call for details.

TWIN CREEKS. New home located in country setting. $56,000.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES. Excellent value on 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Wooded comer lot. Some closing expenses paid by builder. Call for details. $75.000.

WESIRAVEN. Contemporary. Solarium, jaccuzzi, wooded comer lot. Qualifies for passive solar tax credit. $134,900.

LYNNDALE. Executive 4 bedroom. Too many features to list aU of them. Jenn-Aire microwave, central vacuum, intercom, double garage, security system, landscaped wood lot.

SCUFFLETON. This brick ranch has a lot to offer for so little. A garage, ceramic tile bath and a country setting are just a few of its features. $40,900.

ES F

SHERATON SQUARE. One of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg

designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square Tail and

offers many elegant features such as chairrai crown mouldings, luxurious caipet 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

yoursell

Condos.

UNIQUE OFFERING. 1750 ^uare feet of office space. May be divided into 4 separate offices with private entrances with 1 bedroom apartment above. Located near downtown and campus.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Winterviile area. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport, fenced-in back yard and more. |47,900.

QU.AIL RIDGE. Split level end unit features jaccuzzi, built-in microwave. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, window treatment included. $75,000.

WESTHAVEN. We have two new homes getting ready to start. If you desire a quality built home at a fair price we have the right combination for you. For copies of plans and specifications contact Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors.

LOTS AND EAM)

We presently have lots available in the folluwitiK ubdivi sions: Bedford, Lynndale, Lake Ellsworth, Itiver Hills, Brandywine Estates, and others

CLEVEWOOD: We are now uffenng wooded lots to the

public for the first tune Clevewood is convenienlly liwated in the Winterviile area. Be pari of one of Greenville's most

up and coming neighborhoods Give us a cull We are also working several builders that have lots avail

able in Westhaven. If you desire information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact Uie lot specialist at Coldwell Banker. W G Blount & Assoc

Realtors.

JUST FOR the weekend farmer I9acresplus Convenient ly located to Greenville. Tobacco and peanut allotments AU for 832,888.

KESOirriMiOPEHTV

LOCATED ON PAMLICO RIVER Breathtaking water front lots located on a 35' -t- cliff Call Coldwell Hanker, W.G. Blount & Assoc,, Realtors for details

.MUI/n-EA.MII.V EOT

iximately two wooded acres south ol Iltt Coinmunity Oill Coldwell Banker. W G Bounl & A.ss<x- Iteal

tors for details

Cut the cost of selling your house.

Save 10-30% on produm and ervkes home sellen need mosi.

Aak Mmiui Uir Urn Sefirr Ran - twQy tnm < AiUwrll BMiltrr It intkidrN Hi .wpum imm Nran ml iiUtrr i(Nn|Mmir% pkn cfint Ip4n ml infiwiirBiKin piifirml unnn uur Hii 8tii%<4c%|irnrmr (llmis Amlirf iiHiic HJI III ymir Nuuor Hw Irso

gll

BANKlSRa

W G BLOUNT & ASSOC , REALTORS'

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

1011. arilngton blvd. p.o. box 7226 gretnvlll*. n c 27834 days phona 7S6-3000 nighis * uwehcndi phone 353-6330 koait: mon.-frl., 9 a a.-S:30 p.m.

at., LOa.m.-l p.rn.. sua.. I p.m.-3p m

An Indopondontly Owntd and OptraM MointMr of Coldwoll Banlwr Roaldontlal Afflllatos, Inc.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED! bedroom^ . apartment in country. Utilities Included. $275 plus deposit. Call 757^)530.

161 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED garage apart ment. Couples only. No pets. Available immediately. Call 75-38I2.

AROUND TOWN

One Iwo & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Moinfenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752<4225 1400 Willow St.

t-Uxirs V SAVeekdavs 1 5 Saturdav Pi .ifessionaiiv Manag^'d hv US Sneie'

ESTATE^^^

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

FEBRUARY SPECIAL One

month rent free. Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

LDFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups, $305. Available March 1.756 6903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE.

Shenadoah Village. 2 bedrooms, 1' } baths, $365 plus deposit, 746 2663.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New. 2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease -Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 Or355-2574or752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 atterSp.m NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, furnished, no dogs $175 per month plus deposit re-

quired.522 2316_

NEAT, COZY! 1 bedroom $160 carpets or 2 bedroom $200 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee. NEW DUPLEX! Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished $310 monthly. 830 1235 after 5 pm.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

Call me for a Free market analysis of your property! My track record is excellent!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey 355-6404

NEW OFFERING

KEARNEY PARK - This neat bungalow won't last long. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, neatly landscaped yard. Great investment at $26,500.

For Fast Results Call

i \ I Jo-Linda Sanders 355-2508

LflNbnfl5TER5 830-0005

REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC

General Contractor-

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

^loCTORSPARK ^ APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO. A THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL. CLUBHOUSE

remco

east,

inc.

Tl IVIANUOelW.Mr

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW I BEDRODM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Simpson area. Must see to appreciate. 752-4200 or 756 1889.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310. Fireplace. Deposit required. Call 756 4280.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.

161 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pilancas, - - -$225. Call

washar/dryw hookup.

i. Call 756-1531 or 756-0653.

ONE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance of university, utilities furnished. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711 or Myra Day, 3554667.

QUAIL RI06E month to month. 2 bedrooms, l</5 bath, $400 per month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

163 Business Rentals

A^FS^i^TEtY^square feet of space lor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Ooc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OllCompany, 756 1345.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT restaurant building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Old Three Steers. Available March 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559.

170

Condominiums For Rent

APRIL I. Shenandoah. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, nopets. $325.756 4746.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad to^y for quick results.

PATIO HOME FOR RENT in Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered patio. Available now! Call 355 75 or 756 1317, ask for Emily or Bill.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH IS, Windy Ridge, extremely nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, club and pool facilities available. $475 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7562121.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TREETOPS VILLA. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool privlledges, nopets. 758 5018.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</> bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321._

WESTHILLS CONDO tor rent, baths. 2 bedrooms, i mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTYI 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom $400 fireplace. 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 required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, Uni versify area, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

173 Houses For Rent

available Immediately, University Area. 3 b^oorns, t'A baths, living room, dan with fireplace, eat-Tn Wch*n.gw* ca^rt. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deMit r^uired. Call Clark Branch Re-attorsat 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 1380 square feet. $500^ per mwth, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

SMALL OFFICES

GREENVILLES FIRST SMALL OFFICE CONCEPT AT ITS BKTI Loaslng and selling on South Charles Street. Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY lor ^Irt. rtcBirc NIGHTS WEEKwDS

355-6558

758-1983

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.. REALTORS

355-2000

200 Arlington Blvd.

New Offerings

UNIVERSITY AREA

Sl.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

THIS 4 bedroom has over 2,000 square feet, an attractive remodeled kitchen, new carpet, almost new gas heating system, central air, exterior freshiy painted and all this on a double lot! Upper $60s. Call Don Edmonson for all the details. #896.

THIS comfortable townhome located in the preferred court in Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all appliances, private fence and more. This home is offered for $44.900. Call Vic Corey today for an appointment. _

CONVENIENT Colonial Heights rarely has a home available in the $40s - but does now. This 3 bedroom features over 1,300 square feet, hardwood floors, a fireplace and a large wired workshop. Dont miss this opportunity! Offered at $47,900. #895. Call Don Edmonson for all the details.

THIS LOVELY GEORGIAN style home offers 4 bedrooms, upstairs with a fifth downstairs and full bath. Nearly 3,150 plus an additional 350 feet in unfinished playroom. Extra mouldings and generous allowances 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 family outings. Its near completion in Bedford and offered in the $180s. #881.

ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at #9 Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Owner has added jacuzzi, hot tub, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of 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 Pamlico 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.

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOMEI 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.

NEW in Tucker Estates. One of Greenvilles most desired areas now offers 1,823 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Bay window, deck, walk-in closet and much more. 2 story with master bedroom downstairs. E-300 insulated. Builders 10 year warranty. Private wooded lot on cul-de-sac. Offered at $108,500. Ready to be moved in now. Appointments are available. #807.

LOOKING FOR hard-to-find seclusion? Check out this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level home with 3 car garage. Heavily wooded IV4 acre lot 5 miles from Greenville. Sunroom, screened porch with skylights and much, much more. Only 10 years old, original builders. 2,400 square feet for spacious living. Call immediately. It wont last long. Priced at $102.000. #885.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. Vh acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. Priced in very low $100s. Call early on this one. #883.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Builder-seller said sell this quality built cedar farm house. Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large acre lot. Low $100b. 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 IVi story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. Low $100s. #851.

HANDYMANS WORKSHOP included in this beautiful 1,694 square foot home at 207 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, dining room, large greatroom, fireplace and large patio with fountain and beautiful landscaping. Enjoy being near pool and tennis courts. Call today for your private showing. Upper $80s. #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. IVi 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.

214 GLORIA STREET, CHERRY OAKS. 1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready for a new owner. This immaculate' house features pretty grey carpet, a large master bedroom with bath, dressing room, walk-in closet combination and much more. $79,900. #847.

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 semi-private 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, 2Vz 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 1 V!2 story colonial, its new with 1,360 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 $70b. #832.

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.

GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glen-wood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Priced at $71.000. Call now. #892.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Camelot. This rustic ranch has not wasted space. Kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in greatroom and deck. Offered in the Low $70s. It's sure to^please. #833.

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. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Pric^ $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 1,600 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.

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.

THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, just down from Treetops on Fire tower 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, 2V!i baths, greatroom with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities Include chalrrail, 2 celling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Call today! Off 14th Street Extension. $60,000. #773.

ON CALL:

Ray Holloman 757*1877

Carl King 756*1258

Mary Ward 756-1997 Gecp Johnson 756-1719

Marie Davia 756*5402

Pat Terry 355*6426

Don Edmonson 756*7583

Vic Corey 355*6404

Ella McGowan 756*3210

.Pille White ,j2-5051

Evelyn Darden 355*7227

173 Houses For Rent

SEE THEM FIRSTI Dont wait until ttwy are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, I h baths, ail kitchen appliances, 2 great loca tions. Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758-050.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, Tvi bath, heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, $295 per month. No pets. 755 3563 after 4 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 753-7180or 753 3329.

LARGE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, ,1900 square feet, in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU. Mature party only. 1408 North Overlook $49i. 758 S299

NEAR HOSPITAL Threi bedroom brick bungalow, i i)ath, good floor plan available for short term lease (6 months). AO and security deposit.

VoUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Cl

dy convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 >aths, over % acre on 264 By Pass. and security deposit.

Call

Landmasters Real Estate *1 830-000$

173 Houses For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3

bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced In fc^c^rd, 2 car garage. Call

ONE BEDROOM cozy brick ^use with study, great neighborhood, $195 per month pTu deposit. 746 2663.

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, dishwasher, carpet. Lease and deposit required. $400. Call 752-400r

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Eastwood with garage, fireplace, fenced yard. Couple preferred. Call 756-3391.

THREE BEDROOM brick available April l, $350 per month, deposit/lease. 756-4702 nights.

three bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, large nnaster bedroom, dining room.

THREE BEDROOM, I/i baths, *n, living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning, central neat, drapes, encM backyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deiMsit. Days, 756 8666, evenings, 757 1695. Owner/broker.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and dej^it required, no pets. $320.204 East 12th Street. Call aHer 6:00 p.m., 756^)489 or 756-6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom

for rent. Call 756-1160._

111 SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos-pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, great room, eat-ln kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355-2961.

2 BEDROOMI $200 pets ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $365 gar^ den. 752-1375. Homelocatws. Fee.

AVAILABLE MARCH IS, 2

bedroom, Vh baths, carport, nice yard, excellent neighborhood, $400 per month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, fenced In yard. 355-7074.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $195 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 acreage. 752-1375. Homelocators.

EAST STH STREET. New offer ing for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house in Colonial Heights with appliances and fireplace. $400 per month. Call Tim Smith at 355-6666 or 355^ after6p.m.

4 ROOM HOUSE, wall to wall carpet, heated with gas, private. 1 or 2 people, no children or pets. $160/month. 752-7140.

400 LINE AVENUE. Two bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances fur nished. Call 355-6753.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths. 2 carports, 3 driveways. Washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, insert wood heater. $350 month. Deposit, $300.752 3525.

174

Townhouses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, i'fi baths, 2 story, end unit townhouse with living room, fireplace, dining area, large kitchen, laundry room, patio, cable TV, pool and tennis. Great location. Pets ok. $475/month. Call 355-2050.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE clean 2 bedroom, 2 full baths in Highland Park. Central air, washer/dryer. 752-3619.

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED. No pets, no children. 752 4008.

IN TOWN! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $190 Both furnished. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

OAKWOOD ACRES. 2

bedrooms. V/i baths, $210 plus deposit. 756-249$3p.m. to9p.m.

t AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer. Call 752 4811 atter6:30p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752 0978.

2 BEDROOM furnished, nice park, 2 miles west on 264. $185. Call 756 7408.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

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.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Nke^rk. No pets. 752-7939 or

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, approximately 2 miles from Bell's Fork on County Home Road. Call 752 6842 after 5:30.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, I ok:

very nice. One child pets. $220 per month. $100 it. 756-097:

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted, conve niently located, no pets or children. 756 2927.

Sunday, February 22.1987

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMI $125 Mds, pet ok or 3 bedroom $225 washer/ drjjerJJ^t375JHomelo^

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Sro?

SHADY LOT for rent.

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A. 752 6643.

STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section. 752-6245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

5WSa!?v^^plS^

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square foot. Corner ot Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603, 355 5336. Days: 756^.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1624/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-tjon, (gtlonal new phone system.

Call

MODERN OFFICE SPACE for lease. Full service lease. Prime location. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 7584050

NEW OFFICE SUITE available on Plaza Drive. Three private offices and shared common areas. Call Alice Moore Realty for details. 355-6712.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc., 752 5084.

CLA'SSIFIED ads will go to work tar you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

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 indl vidual offices plus reception area. Very high quality $728 per month.75tl8iB,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 OUNN GRIER

with burglar alarm system, con ference room, copy machine and answering services available; priced reasonable. 756 1076 or 758-0423.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianltorial furnished. 752 0763 or 758-2138.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.DFF5 REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MEMBER

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

THE FIRST SIGN OF SUCCESS IN SELLING

On Call This Weekend:

Kay

Davis REALTOR

Office Open 1:00-5:00 P.M. Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-6980

2 story boasting brick exterior. Only one owner. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedroom/1 % baths. PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit, Good Investment Property. Priced So Right! Reduced to $38,000.

A LITTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cottage designed for living Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, PLUS Near bus-recreation! Fireplace. A great starter home. ldeal for Savvy Buyer Priced at $39,800.

RANCH SERENITY

Sylvan Dr. Residence with charming ways. Carpeting, study, corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedroom. ALSO Near shops-bus. I/Vindow Unit, Aluminum Siding, Living-Dining Combo .Much reduced price! $40,000.

PETITE BUT PERKY Brick exterior adds to this Grimesland ranch. Cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, city water ALSO Side drive, Great room. Carpet, Electric Base Board Heat. $42,500.

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Carolina Heights ranch with genuine charm. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen. 3 bedroom/1 baths, patio. PLUS Near shops. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garaae. $43,000.

WARMLY LIVABLE'

Congenial Twin Oaks home made for comfy living. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1'/i baths, patio. Seller Will Pay Up to $1.500 in Points or Closing Cost. $43,500.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, 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 LIVABILITY Lovely Rock Springs home offering real warmth. Ouiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 </V baths, storm windows. ALSO Near schoolsshops. Good Value At this price! Priced at $49,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEOI

Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Fireplace, Garage. An Excellent Value. Priced at $53,500.

LOW-KEY LIVABILITY

Enticing WInterville ranch with real values. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom IV2 baths, deck, storm windows. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Possible Loan Assumption. $54,000.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION!

Ragland Acres ranch with genuine charm. Just one owner Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, woodburning stove. 10x12 Workshop.

THRIFTY FIRST HOME

Lovely Edwards Acres ranch providing brick styling. Tranquil

ASK US ABOUT MORTGAGE EXPRESS EXCLUSIVE WITH US.

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modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio, sliding Glass Doors. Garage. $54,900.

COUNTRY TREASURE

Bay-area brick Blounts Creek ranch. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace, Additional 1.14 acres with building & Fruit Trees, $5000..$55,000.

OFFERING SUCH VALUE Delight in the liveability of this inviting University ranch, quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. Furnace 1 year old. Fireplace, kitchen/den Com-bo..$55,900.

SMART TRADITIONAL HOME

Enticing University home with perky flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom One Year Home Warranty. $56,900 RANCH CHARM Lovely home features brick styling. Single owner. Central air. wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedroom/1 V5 baths. Outstanding Fireplace. $56,900.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium Is just what the student ordered! Two Bedrooms, 2V!i baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $56,000.

PICTURE-PERFECT

Delight in the coziness of this bright single story. Only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. 3 bedrooms/2 baths Fireplace, An Easy Care Cluster Home, take over immediately. $59 900.

FOR QUIET LIFESTYLE Engaging College Court ranch with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 W baths. Living Room, Office, Storage Building. Carport. $60,900.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cheerful University ranch includes brick design Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodburning stove, fencing. Fireplace, Corner Lot, Carport $64,900

GOOD LOCATION Discover the convenience of this super-sharp Osceola ranch. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. Fireplace. See Now! Priced at $64.900.

PRICE-CUT BONANZAI For chic style see this cordial Camelot Traditional home. Single owner Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, available immediately. $65,000.

BRICK DESIGN

Smart Englewood ranch for family living Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, large trees. Fireplace. $68,000.

SUCH NICE FEATURES

Brick Belvedere ranch offering shady foliage. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace. Kitchen-Family Combination. Garage Fish Pond. $66,900

CALL

COUNTRY/PRIVACY APLENTY ON 2 ACRES. $118,000 Splashy pool is an attractive feature. Fastidious upkeep, ranch-type. Central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. Garage.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/AFFORDABLE RANCH. $43.000. Delight in the charm of this engaging residence. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS Near shops. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. One Year Warranty.

OSCEOLA/CHARMING & PRACTICAL. $64.900.

Congenial ranch with real values. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. ALSO Near schoolsshops. Fireplace. This is a Real Buy _

KINGSBKOOK/MAGNIFICIENT ELEGANCE. $127,500. Elegant celebrity haven. Brick French Mansard Formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Great family area. Main-level laundry. Great room. Hardwood floors. Master suite, Double entry doors. Foyer. Fireplace.

WESTHAVEN lll/SUPERSHARP COLONIAL/ $89,900. Kid-glove care enhances this cheerful residence. Great family area, central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, Very Nice Home That Is Beautifully Decorated.

ROLLINWOOD CLUSTER HOME/FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS SINGLE STORY. $S9,900.

Home with family values. Single-owner care. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace. An Easy Care Cluster Home, Available Immediately. $59,900_

BROOK VALLEY/PAMPER THE FAMILY. $105,900. Brick styling adds to this gem. Ranch, Central air, decorator upgrades, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, family room. Fireplace, Formal Living & Dining Room.

wood floors, formal dining room.

BRITTANY RIDGE/LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS FARMHOUSE. $87,900. Hospitable m story with real appeal. Newly constructed Quiet street, great family area, zoned heatlng/cooling, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2V$ baths, deck. Fireplace.

CLUB PINES/COUNTRY KITCHEN. $93,000.

Welcoming Country farmhouse with price appeal. Cedar 1 Vz story Central air. Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive, deck. ALSQ Pantry, Parquet floors. Near shops. Fireplace See This One Now!

LYNNDALE/SUPER STATUS ELEGANCE. $137,500. Elegant dream estate. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, large view deck, 3 bedroom/2*/^ baths. Fireplace, Traditional Exterior With A Contemporary Flair. Price Just Reduced!

TUCKER ESTATES/LOADED WITH EXTRAS. $119,000. Savor the values of this 2 story Traditional. Newly constructed Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal glass, deck Fireplace. Garage, walk-in Attic

WINDY RIDGE/WARM APPEAL $78.500 Engag

ing residence highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, extralarge closets, many buill-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace, Condominium.

AN ALL REALTOR AGENCY WITH A MULTITUDE OF SERVICES.

Corigenlal Summerlleld L-shaped ranch includes energy efiicien cy Sparkling new. Central air, parquet floors. Great room, eat ir kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen appliances Included PLUS Deck. Fireplace. $73,900.

FAMILY GROWING TOO FAST?

Congenial Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional boasting brick facade Carpeting, formal dining room, formal living room, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V5 baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace New Wallpaper & Interior Paint. $76,000

HANDSOME STYUNG Brick Club Pines ranch boasting shady yard. (Antral air. paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den many built-ins, side drive. Fireplace 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage. $76,500.

INVniNG TRADITIONAL Welcoming Camelot home promising happy days. Three bedrooms, two baths, great Family Area, central air, great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, fireplace. Choice corner lot. $77.000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Delight in the charm of this super-sharp Lake Ellsworth Contem porary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Electronic door opener, warm hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room. $78.000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Pleasant Windy Ridge home with perky flair. Extra-large closets many built-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen ap pliances Included, bay windows, corner lot, manicured lawn Fireplace,-Condominium. One Story. $78,500

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE Attractive Brittany Ridge 1V4 story farmhouse radiating comfy charm. Sparkling new. Carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2'/? baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Fireplace. $67.900.

WARM LUXURY Exquisite upkeep accents this rewarding Westhaven III Colonial Great family area, central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fireplace, Very Nice Home That Is Beautifully Decorated. $89,900.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Welcoming Ayden-Pines IV? story log Country designed for living. One year old. Central air, gas heat, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, hardwood floors. Great room, family room, deck Fireplace. $89,900.

IDEAL KITCHEN

Super-sharp Club Pines Country farmhouse with extra touches Cedar IV? story, central air, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive, deck, ALSO Near shops Parquet floors. Pantry Fireplace Call Nowl Priced at $93.000

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

For real style, see this friendly University Colonial. A sole owner Extra-large closets, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen. 5 bedrooms, 3V? baths, comer lot, 2 fireplaces, new gas heat, plaster crown mouldings. $98,500

PACKED WITH VALUES

Brick Brook Valley ranch with plus values Modern kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, woodburning stove, side drive, beautiful landscaping, manicured lawn. Fireplace. Formal Living & Dining Room. $105,900

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE House Beautiful 2 story. Remodeled, on 3.65 acres Cheery fireplace, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedroom/2V) baths, circular drive. ALSO Well water Wide plank pine floors. $107,000.

JR. FARM UFESTYLE Country custom Belvoir ranch. Brick, deftly placed on 19 acres Central air, country kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, well water, barns, out buildings, fenced & cross fenced. Pig Parlor. $115,000

PRIVACY APLENTY ON 2 ACRES Poolside fun enhances this delight. Mrs. Clean care, ranch-type Central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. Garage. $118,000

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Hospitable Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional offering real warmth. Brand new, quiet cul-de-sac. Great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal glass Fireplace, Garage, walk-ln Attic. $119.000.

QUIET AREA

Bright Brook Valley ranch offering brick exterior. Great family area, 2 car garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, storm windows. Fireplace. Beautiful lot on the 11th hole $119,500.

HOME WITH 72 ACRES

Approximately 72 acres with 41 farmland and 31 woodland Three bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen and porches. Detached double garage. North of Greenville $125,000 VIP DREAM HOME KIngsbrook French Mansard enchantment. Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-ln closets. 4 bedroom/3 baths PLUS One owner. Deck, Main-level laundry. Many built-ins. Carpeting. Double entry doors. Great room. Foyer. Dual cooling. Decorator upgrades. French doors Fireplace $127,500 PEERLESS ELEGANCE Lynndale residence opulence. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, large view deck Fireplace, Traditional Exterior With A Contemporary Flair Price reduced/ can't lasti $137.500

RESTRAINED OPULENCE Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construction Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk In closets, 4 bedroom/3V? baths. PLUS French doors. Foyer. Pantry. Great family area. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Firaplaca..$144,400.

SHOWPLACE ESTATE Distinguished Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse. White-glove upkeep. Stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-air range, thermal glass. PLUS Sun room. Zoned heating/cooling. Great family area. 2-car garage Fireplace $219,500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two slory duplex. Living/dining combination, two bedrooms. 1'/? balhs, refrlgoralor each unit. Units rent for $295/month. $65,900 INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Street, not too far from the University. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room Presently rented for $300/month $34,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great for Investors or for your student Live In one side, rent the other. Stancll Drive. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side. Call for information $58,500 DUFFUS REAL TV. INC. 756-5395.

ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely, Near Cherry Oaks 1.5 acres with an in-ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with brick Bar-BOue. $56,000.00 1.5 acres without a pool $40,000.00 Both tracts are planted with centlpsda grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes. The Perfect Spot for your new home BUILD TO SUIT On this Baytree corner lot. Bring In your plans or we will help choose.

ALICE ACRES

A building lot and at such a reasonable price! $7000 GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right lor your now home. $7000.

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Battle Drive These lots are priced at $5.000 each

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this great subdivision, this lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build $12,950

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot is available on the medical school side of town In pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and build $10,000 BUILDING LOT Here is your building lot in pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advantage of this opportunity now. $13,000

LAKE OLENWOOD LOT Ideal for a builder or tor you, if you are looking lor a nice lot $13.000 __ _

201 Commerce St.

Kay Davla. REALTOR........................ 355-6980

FrancM Harria. REALTOR...........................756-5659

MarySchuddcr. REALTOR...........................756-4067

Thelma Whitchurat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS....355-2996

LIlea Stott, REALTOR..................................758-4161

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI....................756-6835

Catherine CrMch. REALTOR.......................355-6234

Sue Caatellow, REALTOR And Inaurance.....355-7111

Anne Duffua, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............756-5395

Q.10 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. February 22.1967

111

Office Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

SUITES. Mingn Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. S7.S0 por square foot Including WllltlMandianltorlal.

OFFICE BUILOINO available of year. 2170 soMre feet, nty of parking off Charles t at tt.00 per square foot.

IRICK OFFICE BUILOINO recently renovated with 1420 equare feet available now at 7.00 per square toot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square Teet and more. From 5 7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arllngtan Blvd. You design Inte rior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail. Offered at tS.00 per square foot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

. REALTORS

355-2000

,m SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2730 East 10th Street. S32S month. Utilities ex eluded.752 4323or752 2540

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404. SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with offices, 2100 square feet, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available Immediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. S3S0 par month. Call Lorelta at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

SMALL BoViHOPorri^r shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available immealately off 24 Buslneu at Frog Level. $390 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real-

tors. 355-2000._

1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space tor lease, $4.00 per squarefeot. 757-0123 or 75641765.

114

Resort Property For Rent

OCEAN FRONT coHages and condos. 1,2,3, and 4 bedrooms. Whispering Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach is now accepting summer reservations. Act now and get the week you want. 1-000-682 7019 or 919-247-3429. Free brochure.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040 New Offerings

Be the first to see this like-new home less than a year old. Comes equipped with all country curtains and mini-blinds; great room, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, one-car garage. Located in Winterville school district in Bells Fork community - $64,900.

Country home in the Pactolus area with five bedrooms, two baths, kitchen/dining, central heat/air, new roof, large lot, three outside storage buildings - possible owner financing-$49,500.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

Price Reduction

pjWlTjLJlil

Coghill Home

{Really special country home with custom cabinets, large family room, three bedrooms, two baths, over 1 acre lot with additional acreage available. Reduced to $76,900.

Investment Property Price Reduction

1101 Chestnut

I House divided into two apartments-both rented. Positive cash flow! Re-Iduced to $29,500.

New Listing

IA unique experience for Greenville. | Large wooded home sites are now available in a quiet, natural setting. A new I subdivision that is truly special. Come j see beautiful natural Northwoods!

V- Hants

CK Sons, Inc.

758-4711 or 355-6667

mus

Congratulations!

Century 21 Bass Realty

8th in production in North and South Carolina of all the Century 21s for the month of January. Our thanks to you Greenville for your continued patronage.

2424 S. Charles Blvd. 756-6666

^SS- S935

Ps^

-cy

NEW LISTING!

Ann Bass 355-6966

EASY LIVING in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath special condominium. Excellent storage plus all built-in kitchen and separate laundry area. End brick unit with fireplace for added warmth. Located in estMilished area with pool for added enjoyment. Priced at $57,900 and low homeowners fee. 4642. Listed by Ann Bass.

OPEN TODAY! 2-4 P.M.

Keith Carter 355-5935

2606 E. 3RD STREET CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. Perfect for the young couple or a single person. This could be your dream home featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat apd air, fireplace for added warmth, carport and fenced in backyam. OWNERS MUST SELL so come by and take a look and make an offer! #577. Price has been reduced to $47,000. Your host will be Keith Carter.

OPEN TODAY! 2-4 P.M.

I I

Rita Quinn 756-1640

LOT 11 ROLLING MEADOWS:

NEW CONSTRUCnON...this quality home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area with french doors leading to deck. Come out today and preview. It could be your dream home! #603. $59,900. Your hostess will be Rita Quinn.

NEW LISTING!

Brian Jones 758-1775

NEW LISTING in country featuring large wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood only 5 minutes from Rivergate Shopping Center. This newly redecorated home offers privacy galore, 3 roomy bedrooms. large family room and a garage for these cold mornings. Owners have priced this home at $54,900 for quick sale. #641. Listed by Brian Jones.

OPEN TODAY! 2-4 P.M.

Joyce Boykin 795-3078

5A DUKE STREET. WINDSOR SUBDIVISON NEW CONSTRUCTION. This beautiful 2 story with 1,850 square feet and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd floor for storage. Located on a large lot. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace and heatpump. #576. Offered for $93.750. Your hostess will be Joyce Boykin.

Directions: Off Hwy. 43, turn right onto Bell Fork Rd., Turn right on SR 1708, go 1 mile, turn left on 1709, go .4 mile, turn left on dirt road, 2nd house on left.

OPEN TODAY: 2-4 P.M.

Arllne Barnes 756-3928

602 WINSTEAD RD.. WESTHAVEN VI NEW CONSTRUCTION! Traditional brick home with many extras including 16 x 35 unfinished third story as well as 2,000 additional heated square feet. Twenty foot master bedroom and family room, formal dining room, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and work island. #621. Offered for $119,500. Your hostess will be Arline Barnes.

NEW LISTING!

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

RHETT BUTLER and SCARLET OHARA would have been at home in this grand southern manor with over 6,000 square feet of space. A butlers pantry, 8 beautifully tiled fireplaces, 2 parlors, beveled glass foyer entrance, heart pine floors and oak china panelling throughout formal areas are only a few of the features this estate offers. Call today for your appointment to preview this home. #643. Offered for $77,500. Listed by Jeff Boswell.

OPEN TODAY! 2-4 P.M

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

LOT 25A BRITTANY RIDGE

PRIME RIB...Thls superbly crafted home is like the kings cut cooked rare. Once you've tasted it you won't want to settle for less. Served with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and lots of extras. Come by today and take a look. #593. Priced at $87,900. Your host will be Jeff Boswell.

OPEN TODAY! 2-4 P.M

Arllne Barnes 756-3928

. -iiiWir .

603 WINSTEAD RD., WESTHAVEN VI

THIS STATELY brick 2 story home is-a MUST SEE! It proudly features 9 ft. ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound proch. Quality abounds! Priced at $130,000. #620. Your hostess will be Arline Barnes.

PRIME SUBDIVISION PROPERTY - Community waters is avail-. able and property has suitable soil for perculation tests and vegetation. Property consists of 34.06 acres, is located on SR 1726 and has 1,100 feet of road frontage. $196.000. #510.

ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES for this acreage In Macclesfield. Centrally located from all major cities in Eastern, NC. Over 60 acres with a unique low country style home, with shop and storage buildings offered for your enjoyment. Call for details. $162,000. #526.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This stately brick 2 story home being built by Randolph Enterprises won't last long. This home will proudly feature 9 foot ceUlngs downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. $130,000. #620.

OCRACOKE ISLAND. Waterfront property consisting of .71 acres. Partially wooded with community water on the property. Map available in office. $125,000. #489.

NEW CONSTRUCTION...Ju8t In time for the holidays. Beautiful 2 story with 1,850 square feet and 2 unfinished rooms on the 2nd story for storage and located on a 100 x 200 lot In Winterville. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ilving room, greatroom, fireplace and heatpump. $93,750. #576.

NEW CONSTRUCnON...what a difference a few weeks will make. Thats when this aesthetically pleasing home will be finished. Buy from the blueprint and have the little extras added that will make this house your home. Select your own decor as this 3 bedroom, 2W bath Is being constructed in one of Greenville's premiere subdivisions. $87,900. #593.

FALL IS HERE and winter is just around the comer. Imagine yourself In this energy efficient 2 story contemporary on a 16 acre wooded lot just outside the city limits. Features a cozy fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 216 baths, double garage, lots of storage, large heatpump and much more. 878,500. #561.

TRADITIONAL four bedroom home rising majestically above terraced lawn. Featuring formal areas, private study off family room, patio terrace off 2nd floor master bedroom. University location for only $76,900. #605.

BEAUTIFUL BABYt Youll want it when you see Its fabulous greatroom with fireplace and bullt-lns; a room spacious enough to come home to. Home features country decor, a lovely screened porch and ail situated on a 16 acre wooded lot. 875,900. #543.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch In a great established area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal Ilving and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch and much more. 872,900. #578.

BEAUTIFUL view of the water plus a real money maker. This older home features 3 apartments, each with a kitchen, den and bathroom. Exterior party room with a bar plus a pier. For directions call our office. 869,978. 607.

1922K QUAIL RIDGE...This 3 bedroom, 216 baths like new condo Is a must see! This home feature a large master suite with a walk-ln closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. $68,900. #573.

BE YOUR OWN DECISION MAKER. Good opportunity to own and operate your own grocery store, grill and large gameroom. Fully equipped and ready to go. Its a thriving business located on busy Highway 43. Gameroom Is 900 square feet, newly air conditioned and separate from the main store. Owner will seriously consider owner financing. $68,000. #515.

WOULDNT YOU LOVE to have a 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home where your whole family can spread out. With 16 acre lot. $67.900. #606.

ONE OF GREENVILLES finest and most proven neighborhoods is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home Is located. Many extras such as large wooded lot with privacy fence. Great for entertaining. Living room, formal dining room plus eat-ln kitchen. Cozy den with fireplace. $67,500. #614.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL that big cpomy house that you just dont need anymore and make the move into condo living. Try this 3 bedroom one story on for size. Extra such as end location for privacy, roomy kitchen and dining room. Comfortable family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. $66,900. #585.

CONVENIENCE Is just one of the things you will enjoy owning this almost new brick ranch located in the center of shopping areas. This attractive home features a large lot, greatroom with fireplace, central heat and air, deck off the back and a carport. $64,900. #539.

NEW HOME in Rolling Meadows ready for you to select the carpet and colors of your choice. This quality home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining area with french doors leading to deck. $59,900. #603.

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE in an established well cared for community. Close to shopping, schools and churches. Features 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, large family room, fireplace, private enclosed patio and much more. $58,900. #538.

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE...3 bedroom, 216 bath townhome. Home features large greatroom, furnished kitchen, fireplace and private enclosed back patio. Will have new wall to wall carpet and buyer will be able to select color. $58.500. #587.

CONDO LIVING in Treetops offers the best of both worlds. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath end unit offers the most in comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure investment. This lovely unit Is In excellent condition. $57,900. #453.

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. Make a few Improvements and youve got your dream home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated basement and 1,988 square feet. $56,000. #548.

LOOKING for an affordable 2 story home? Look no further until you see this cute 3 bedroom traditional on a large lot. Home features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, 1 bedroom and 16 bath downstairs, garage with attic storage and back deck. $54.900. #617.

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch has a large fenced backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and youd love it. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen are just some of the features. $52.900. #468.

CUTE AS A BUTTON. This 3 bedroom home features a fireplace in the llvihg room, dining room and a workshop out back. Close proximity to shopping and a great starter home at only $49,900. #484.

START SMART! Dont 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.

NEW LISTING IN OAK GROVE ESTATES. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on large well landscaped lot. This home features large kitchen with bullt-lns, separate dining and living room with celling fans. $45.900. #588.

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. Dont 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 lor two or you can keep it all for yourself. Located In Ringgold Towers It's extra clean and fully furnished. $43.500. 569.

FAMILY SIZE HOME with 3 of the biggest bedrooms youve ever seen and plenty of storage space, with aluminum siding and a pretty wrap around porch all for...Appllances 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.

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 TexaaGulf workers. $27,500. #558.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL? Look no further. Three bedroom 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 Ilving 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 SALEI Hwy. 11 just past AydenGrlfton High School. One half acre In restricted area. Desirable location. $6,800. 574.

Rtsoil Property For Rent

STTSBficTRSr

Summer rental. i and 2 bedroom, ocean front-ocean

view. Pqpl,^nte,^cums. A

u alty

leOO^-TOItor 919 2473429.

place at ttie beach. slBS and up. Raiervatloni call: Whispering Sands Realty of Atlantic fiuch.

FIRST OFFfRINO summer rentals, ocean front coHage, super view. Central heat/air, new kitchen, sleeps B. Prime weeks still avalise. Whisper ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach. 1-80IMS2-7619 or 919^247 3429.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

115 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,75B^I.

0M5 FOR RENT. 2 left. Ftmales only. Extra laroe,

CanK?9^

This Space Could Be Working For You.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM, KitCHrN, bath, laun

192 Roommate Wanted

to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. Prefer professional. 7M-8032after6:30.

Female ROOABMATE needed. $175 per month, 1/3 utilities. 35SS8S3.

194 Wanted To Buy

CONDO. 2 bedroom brick flat, south Greenville area, mid $40's. No realtors. 1-522 0604. P.O. Box 1085, Kinston, 2B50I

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

PLANTEPS

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

liihtuHh Thai hndtin WESTMINSTER COMPANY

SouiliciTand

Kcallors

\MirPort For Waterfront Living

Townhomes & Home Sites

Pamlko Plantation is much more than just a waterfront community. Its a way of life... a relaxed and leisure lifestyle that youve always dreamed of.

Located just six miles from historic Washington, .. N.C., Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient :f to shopping, restaurants, >, schools and excellent

medical facilities. Spend your day swimming in our waterfront pool, sailing to historic Bath, entertaining friends in our cedar-lined clubhouse, playing tennis or strolling along the banks of Broad Creek.

V Plot your course to

Pamlico Plantation and make us Your port for waterfront living.

plantation

From Wwhington Takr 264 Ea>t 6 mile.

Washington, N.C.

Phone: (9191946-9121

At CANTERBURY You Buy More Than A Home; You Buy A

Neighborhood

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 Bvans Company of Greenville 701 West 14th Street

Important Bcneflti it Csatcihura:

Curb and Gutter Police Protection

Lighted Streets WlnterrlUe School Dlstilct City Sewer City Water

EVENINGS a WEEKENDS CALL:

Winnie Evans: 752-4224

Alto'

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 22,1987 D--|9

From Single Family Homes To Townhomes & Condominiums

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

livei(i[)(9

A Neighborhood For All Seasons. TREETOPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Tin.K IOrS MI.LVS

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure: Also, with today's low interest rates and Villa prices from $44,900, you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to 2V2 points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $44,900 To $46,500

1 Hi;i:rois lowMioMKs

B r-i|i

One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or 2Vz 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.WIILY HOMES

All pi'ii'i's ini liulc up to I points

^L-' A-

804 Persimmon Place

1509 Birch Place...

355-5370

BKGKKK ON CALL: DICK KIINI,KY

AT LAST..THE GATES

Unprecedented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offered. From the vaulted celling 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

1516 Birch Place ........$71,500

805 Persimmon Place..........$73,900

$77,500

All these new homes deliver the sp and comfort of individual homes, but offb he convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who don't want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

OFFICE 752-025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE

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 hnished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature.

$168,000

Cv."

The Piedmont home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$100s

1 i{i:i:ror.s^ nii;

(, M i;,S MODU.S OlKNSI NDVVIV, l.ociiN'd (H i K\ails .StI'i'cl IAlciisian South or (irt'ciiN lie Mo(l(l (I)aiK

Call 7.Y2-()02r> Or

For Srlirdiilr ()r A|)|>oiiiliii('iil

NEW LISTING

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

A GRiAT PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS,PANS, FURNITURE,100LS,GRILL, GROCERIES,ETC...

From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floor plans in Greenville Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. Several homes now under construction on a wooded cul-de-sac. The seller pays up to 2 points.The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village... a great place to call home.

$46,700

jia.

211 Riverbluff Road

Fully occupied, quadraplex. Excellent rental history with positive cash flow. Call David Heniford for details and appointment.

$106,000

OI Ml. KIIX.i;

Well-kept two bedroom, IV2 bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fast! Give David Heniford a call for complete information.

$53,000

M.w li.stint;:

Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home 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 backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Richard Lane for details.

Ball

&Lane

(athy Smith

I Ionic 7.S2-W>47

Richard Lane

Hon)e752-XHlv

Janet Frutiger

Home 756-9239

David Heniford

Home 7.58-()IX(l

li'ul FsUit< SaUs Aiul l)ev(>lo|>muiit

Dick Kinlev

llonie7.57-()fi73

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

"""'T' 1

i20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, February 22,1987

Century 21

221 Commerce Stret, Suite A

35S-7800

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

iPuf Number 1 To Work For You!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to 4:00 PM LYNNDALE, 392 CLARENDON

STATELY TRADITIONAL under construction. Youll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home... Built just as youd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157.900.

83. Hostess; Gerry Lambert

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to 4:00 BEDFORD, 704 DAVENTRY

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 ft. ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many extras.

122. Hostess: Linda Gaddis

REDUCED

104WINDEMERE

CALL NOW AND SEE this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 sq. feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fomnal areas, large eat-in kitchen & den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot & deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey. 151.

RIVER HILLS 902 RIVER HILLS DRIVE

ROOM GALOREI This immaculate contemporary will capture you with its spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), PLUS a garage! PLUS assumable loan! All this for $76.900. Call Janet Bowser. 146.

BROOK VALLEY 335 GLEN COURT

CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring impressive two story great room, balconied siaircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser for your personal viewing. $174,900. 109

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3006BRIARCLIFF

STEP UP TO ONE of Greenvilles finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 sq. ft. Large corner lot with in-ground sprinkler system in front. Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69.900 this one wont last long. Call Mike Davis. 115.

ORCHARD HILL 920 HOOKER ROAD

NICE STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Fireplace, deck and large corner lot. Contact Mable Savage $49,900.

RT.#Cl

BOX320-F

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICEI 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. #163.

NEWLISTINGI FAIRFIELD, RT. #1. Box 66-B

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Three bedroom ranch, cute as a button and radiates charm galore. Has many amenities such as country kitchen, fireplace with wood box, garage with work shop, extra large fenced-in back yard. Nicely landscaped. Affordable priced at $59,900. Contact Mable Savage. 188.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES Rt. #8, Box 307

CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this home in excellent condition with 1520 square ft. It features 3 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets in each, greatroom and kitchen/dining combo, PLUS utility room. Beautifully landscaped with fences in backyard. All for $66,900. Call Rhonda Bailey now! 175.

NEW LISTING! VANCEBORO RT. #1, Box 109

ONE OF THOSE RARE FINDS: a beautiful home in the country plus over an acre of land! Located approximately 16 miles from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room & kitchen combination, plus a detached, wired workshop. All this for only $58,000. Contact Mable Savage. 53.

BROOK VALLEY 116 OXFORD ROAD

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the upper lOOs. Contact Mable Savage. 165.

WESTHAVENVI LOT 16, WINSTEAD ROAD

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and ready to move inin popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and a master bedroom downstairs. Call Kathy Webster. 148. $120,000.

GRIFTON 109 LEWIS STREET

EVERY ROOM is unbelievably spacious in this 2 bedroom home with over 1200 sq. feet. Large landscaped corner lot and a 20x40 detached garage. Priced to sell at $44,900. Call Linda Gaddis. 186.

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.

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!

AYDEN: Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport Air conditioning and nice yard Contact Rhonda Bailey $41.900. 170.

REDUCEDI CAROLINA HEIGHTS; Looking for a well kept home with an attordable price? Then yog must see this one Features include 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and dining room. This lovely home has a built in china closet and wired workshop, carpet and hardwood floors, central air, all for only $45.000. Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing. Hurry, this one won't last 166.

CLEVEWOOD: Your new year can only be a happy one if you begin It in this charming new home In Cievewood. Three bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, spacious kitchen & breakfast room with hardwood floors, 2W baths, lots of storage, all situated on a large landscaped lot Builder will assist with closing costs. $71,900. Call Linda Gaddis #164

COLLEGE COURT: Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, and 1 Vy ceramic baths Home features carport, gas logs In fireplace, large living room & dlnlno room Must see this onel Catt Kathy Webster 178. $56.900.

EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In nice neighborhood near lake, clubhouse & pool. This house also features living room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modern kitchen & sunken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landscaped-affordable priced at $70,500. Call Mable Savage #t83

EDWARDS ACRES: Lots of trees and privacy in this perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 1V4 bath brick ranch with fireplace is in perfect condition & very tastefully decorated Priced to sell at $57,900. Call Gerry Lambert #177

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 tor less than $55,000. Call Seth Jones #184

LARGO DRIVE; The one that youve admired In this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now avallablel This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, great room, spacious kitchen with Island, brick patio & walks, detached office. Special features throughout! $l30's. Call Linda Gaddis. #134 MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat-in kitchen and great room with fireplace The four bedrooms & 2W baths will accommodate any family This home has many extras, just to name a few; jacuul. microwave, JenAire range, above ground pool, fenced-in back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled Inside and out, all for $75,000. Call Alls inwin or Kathy Webster lor your personal showing today. #147

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN THE COUNTRY only eight miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large country lot Features private security alarm system Call Mike Davis #155 $54,900.

NEW CONTEMPORARY Located just outside of Greenville. 1144 sq. It., two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great- room/dlning combo & garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey #126 $50s.

NEW LISTING: This cozy two bedroom house won't last tong Located near the University & 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

NEW LISTING: This 3 bedroom house has just been refurbished to give you that 4th bedroom or family room. Located on a large lot only 6 miles from the hospital Country living close to the city and under $40.000. Call Seth Jones #168

203 NICHOLS LANE: This home in popular Eastwood features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with spacious dining area, laundry room, caport, all on a well-landscaped lot with fenced backyard. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis #98

QUIET WOODED setting enhances the beauty of this contemporary located in one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods. Professionally decorated and landscaped, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers over 1670 sq. feet, with cathedral ceilings and loft Must see to appreciate! Priced In the low 80's. Call Mike Davis Owner- broker #182

UNIVERSITY CONDO: Owners say sell. Want a deal-here it is. You can own your own University Condominium for only $32.000. Features 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Call Rhonda Bailey. #111.

WASHINGTON-Just redone Inside and out with new carpet, storm windows, tile, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3 bedroom home tocated on a pretty corner lot In quiet neighborhood is ready lor you Priced In the $30s It won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis #137

WINTERVILLE: Are you looking lor your first house? Take a look at this 3 bedroom, 1W bath. home. Aflordably priced at $46,900. Call Alls Irwin #181

ATTENTION COUNTRY LOVERS! Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approximately three miles from the hospital off the Stan-tonsburg Road $7,500 each Contact Mable Savage #t72.

LAKE FRONT LOTS NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis Undoubtably the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long Prices starting In the $30s. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis. #136

SPACIOUS HOME; In nice area of Grifton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dlning room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-ln porch. For more information call Alls Irwin. #112. $51,500.

ATLANTIC BEACH-Priced below value for quick sale. Beautiful waterfront condominium with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths & screened-in porch. Completely furnished! Excellent location Call Rhonda Bailey. $107.900. #174

OCEANFRONT LOT. LONG BEACH. N.C.: This beautiful lot has a great view of the Atlantic Ocean. Located In a quiet residential area and perfect for a summer home Contact Alls Irwin. $92,500. #187

RESORT PROPERTY-EMERALD ISLE. Ocean side lot for sale in exclusive residential sub division. Priced in the mid 40s. Call Mike Davis. Broker-owner. #157.

RESORT PROPERTY-EMERALD ISLE. Second row ocean front tot for sala In exclusive residential subdivision. Priced In the mid 90'e. Call Mike Davis. Broker-owner. #158.

SINGLETREE: Looking lor the perfect home? This Is It! Features 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths, on a corner lot, with loads of extras All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster #185.

On Call This Weekend!

Mike Davis 355-6777

Janet Bowser........756-8580

Mable Savage........756-3098

Gerry Lambert.......355-7472

Linda Gaddis....... .756-3291

Kathy Webster .756-6528

Rhonda Bailey.......756-8003

Mike Davis..........355-6777

Alis Irwin...........355-7744

James Gibson........355-2058

Seth Jones..........753-5576

David Rhyanych......756-9018

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

hi?

ITl

M. IIV/ UllVl

An Interview With Richard Widmark

.i > ut

INSIDE: Calypso Cooking From The Silver Palate Chefs

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

WmI m tacit? OpWM? Tnilfc? Write Walter ScaN. 140 H. Naorillan Or., Bararljr MNt, CalM. 90210, or phone (2131651-3375. Fall naaia will be mo4 oatett oUnrwiM roqaatted. Waaw of nuU auhat nrtaoal i

limpa

In all the articles about Prince Edward, who recently quit the Royal Marines, he isdescribedas the22-year-old prince who is fifth in line to the British throne. Who are the four ahead of him?Rosemary W., Asbury Park, N.J.

\ Prince Charles is XA.afrst in line to inherit the throne from his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. He is followed in the accession order by his two sons: Prince William, 4, and Prince Harry, 2. In fourth position is Prince Andrew, and in fifth is Prince Edwardboth of them the younger brothers of Prince Charles.

QCan you please name the composer and title of the theme music playedfor the Gallo wine commercial? It is hauntingly beautiftil. Is it available in music stores?A. McGrath, Redondo Beach, Calif.

A The title of the music is Hynuie, by Vangelis Phpathanassiou, best known for his score for the film Chariots of Fire. The selection is part of die Vangelis album Opera Sauvage (Polydor), available wherever records are sold.

II I read in the papers that Johnny Carson is about to take a fourth bride in the form of Alex Maas, a shapely blonde he met on the beach near his house. How much support money does Johnny have to pay his third wife, Joanna?-Anna Silverman, Los Angeles, Calif.

A The former Joanna Holland, to whom the comic was married from 1972 to 1985^reportedly receives $20,000 a month. The divorce set-dement also gave her ownership of several properties.

PriM Charles wttk Us SMcessorsoK Harry MaadWKam

QHow old is Gloria Vanderbilt, and how many husbands has she had? Was director Stanley Kubrick one of them?Cheryl D., Sioux City, Iowa

Gloria Vanderbilt, 63, has been married four .timesto talent agent Pat di Cicco, orchestra conductor Leopold Stokowski, director Sidney Lumet and writer Wyatt Cooper. Only Lumet, 62director of such films as Dog Day Afternoon, Network and The Morning After^survives.

II Harold Macmillan, the former British prime minister who recently died at 92, hadawife, Dorothy, daughter oftheninthDuke of Devonshire. It was well known in upper-class British circles that she cheated on her husband. Was her lover Winston Churchill?A.L., Washington, D.C.

\ Her lover was Robert Boothby, a life peer and member of the House of Lords. Lady Dorothy Macmillan died in 1966.

7 understand that Sylvester Stallone is so cfraidthat harm will come to his wife, Brigitte, who towers above him, that he has hired at least three bodyguards to look after her at all times. Is that true?Kimberley H., Henderson, N.C.

A Stallones wife, the former Brigitte Nielsen, seems always to have at least one bodyguard within arms lengthexcept when she goes to the powder room, and then the guard stands outside. It is Stallone, however, who is accompanied by a minimum of three bodyguards.

Brigitle and Stallone: Real mnsde waits nearby

l \ Is it true that Arnold Schwarzeneggerthe body-builder, film star and California real-estate entrepreneuris a Republican, even though hes married to Maria Shriver, the most successful grandchild of the Joseph P. Kennedy Democratic dynasty?Susan Kessler, Santa Cruz, Calif

A Schwarzenegger makes no secret of the fact that he is a Republican and a staunch supporter of Ronald Reagan.

Arnold with wife, Maria: No one telb Mn how to vote

QIs it true that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was uncontrollably oversexed? Is that why he had harems in so many cities across the country? And isnt that why a jealous J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI had his phones tapped? Didnt he plan to ruin Kings marriage and reputation by distributing those tapes to the press?llena Morales, El Paso. Tex.

A There is no evidence that Dr. King was un-

controllably oversexed or had harems in so many cities across the country. He was, however, a charismatic personality who attracted women of all races to his hotel roomsin many of which the FBI had recording equipment. Hoover, a lifelong bachelor, detested Kingnot only because of the black leaders expansive sex life but also because he felt King was under the influence of Stanley Levison, a lawyef and adviser who allegedly was a Communist. Hoovers assistant, William Sullivan, had tape recordings attesting to Kings activities in the bedroom mailed to several reporters and Kings associates in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, but the tactic did not bring King down. A good book on the subject is Bearing the Cross, by David J. Garrow. cmiraxoTnwPARADE'

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

FEBRUARY 2 2, 1987

MOntt ditorial cwitHbiitlons te: Article*. Parade, 750 Third tee.. New Verh, N.V. 10017. Althauih raasonable care will be tabea, Parade i* not reaaontible for unaollcitad material.

PimUSNO, Caito VHterial EOnW, Walter Aadanoa PRESIDENT, Fraak Mcfteitr SENIOR VKE PRESIDENT, Milton Ueberman MAIU6IN6EmTDR,Lamr Smith DIREC1DR DF DESI6N, Ira Volf* EDITOR XT URGE, Uoyd Shearar

^ McCariby SENIOR COPV EDITOR, Martin Timiot SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddie Adams

ARTICIES EDITOR, FnmCarpontlor PHOTO EDITDR, Brant Palanan

CONTRMTINO EDITORS, Olano Acharman, Ctoraland Amary, Steait Borgor, Uta Birnbach, lama* Brady, lana Ciabattari, Hathell Cohan, Bab eftnRft Ovid ffamarli David Italbaratem, Lan, L Ktaf. EHaar Main, FMar Maaa, Norma. Mailar. lynn Minton, Wlllia Morris. Mlcbaol D-Shea. otean RteTSlcmuSr

^ editor. Eliiabotb Gayor

SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATES, Ana Camaie^ Arlono Paescbel ART ASSOCUTES, loteab DiBlasi, Joy Jachson, Al Troiani

>""ia. Joan Noble, Bonnie SI. Clair, Doris Schortman, Miriam WhKe WASHINGTON, Jach Andorsen, bnroan chief; Opal Ginn CONSUmNG EDITORS, Soy Cbasaler, John Frook SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Schaap FOOD EDITORS, Sheila toMas and Jnloo Rosso HUITH EDITOR, Eari UboH CARTOON EDITOR. BUi Hoost POBIISHER EMERITUS, Warron J. Raynoldt

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PAGE 2 FEBRUARY 22,1987 PARADE RUGAZtNE

/':

The First-Ever SfRTUB^ Collector Plate

The pcMf^ sdenc&fiction drwna of star has enthrlled millions for nrore than two decades. And from the very beginning, the Science Officer of, the Starship Enterprise. Mr, Spock. earned the admiration of mions with his superior intellect, cckjI demeanor, and intriguing Vulcan appearance.

Now the legendary Star Trek series and the popularity of Mr. Spock have inspired the first-ever Star Hniited-eilition collector plate. Susie Morton, well-known portraitist of celebrities. was commissioned to create this important first issue for The Hamilton Collection, in association with Ernst Enterprises.

All the superb inteBect of Spock and his steady, calm demeanor have been c^tured in this colorful and highly realistic work, the background features a rendering of the Starship Enterprise and a planet of another solar system. Ms. Morton also designed an original border in blue and silver, with an inscription or the famous Star Trek motto: "The Vyages of The Starship Enterprise...To Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Be^." "Mr. Spock will endure for generations, because this portrait is permanently fused to a gleaming. BVfe* fine porcelain plate.

"Mr. Spock" will be strictly limited to a 90-day firing period. To document the issue for future generations, each plate will be serially hand-

numbered, and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

"Mr. Spock" premieres a colection of eight fine porcelain plates portraying the maki characters of StarTrek. VbuwiO have the guaranteed right to own al subsequent issues at the original issue price of $29.50each. But you w9l never be under any obligation to acquire any further plates.

In addition to "Mr. Spock," issues will include: "Dr. McCoy," the strong and likeable Medical Officer of Starship Enterprise: "Sulu," the humorous, but most efficient Helmsman; "Scotty." the adventurous Engineering Officer; "Uhura," the beautiful and elegant Communications Officer, "Chekov," the handsome, young Ensign: "Captain Kirk." the strong yet versatile Starship Commander; and a final group portrayal of all of these leading characters.

Furthermore, you may order "Mr. Spock" with absolutely no risk. Under The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee, you may return any plate within 30 days of receipt, for a full refund.

Because of the millions of Star Trek fans and plate collectors who want "Mr. Spock," demand has been quite strong. So please return this order form today to The Hamilton Collection. 9550 Regency Square Blvd., P. . Box 44051, Jacksonville. FL 32231.

March 23, 1987

RESPOND Bf:_

Limit: Two plates per collector Please accept my reservation for "Mr. Spock." first issue in the Star Trek Plate Collection. 8vi" diameter; hand-numbered. I will be under no obligation to buy any other plate, and I may return "Mr. Spock" within 30 days for a

full refund. I wish to purchase (1 or 2) plate(s) at

S29.50* (plus S2.14 shipping and handling] each, for a

total of S ($31.64 or $63.28*).

P/ease check one:

I enclose payment by check or money order.

Charge my credit card:

AmericanExpress GOinersCluti DVisa MasterCard Acct No__

Exp. Date. Name

16022

003164/008328

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*n. raaMents add S1.59 and n. rasidMits add Sa.22 per plata for tax.

PtttMm i*ow 5-5 tmks tor dMMtry Al tpotcsurm mat tit fignm tnd tre tubitcc

aoeapHnca. S1R THEK IS a Dediniark of Paramouit Pcturaa Corvaratian Rq-tfftd n (Ke U S Patmt and Tradamart Of fes Copynghc (196B. 1966 Paramounc ncturasCarearation AH Aghts Rasarwd.The Hamilton G>llection

I 9550 Regency Square Blvd., RO. Box 44051, lacksonville, FL3223lj

Richard Widmaik at 72: *Tm hasing the best time cdUfe!*

A MOVIE STAR, Richard Widmark is one of a rare species that's all but extinct in Hollywood: He has M been married to the

same woman for nearly 45 years. He also owns a farm in Connecticut and a horse ranch in Hidden Valley, Calif.; spends his winters hibernating in a small shack, as he calls it, near Santa Barbara, securely tucked away from Hollywoods tinsel whirl; drives old cars, sometimes a truck; has kept his own name; doesnt appear in commercials; doesnt drink; doesnt dodrugs; andprobably strangest of alldoesnt have a publicity agent in a business that thrives on hype.

We always led kind of private lives, Widmark said during lunch in an empty

b^quet room at the Santa Barbara Biltmore Hotel. Ive used this business to great advantage, he continued, a smile gently creasing his deeply tanned face. The once-blond hair has turned to silver, but the blue eyes are still lively. It has given me a wonderful life, and Ive tried to prevent it from using me. And doing publicity, in my opinion, is where it uses you.

For a man who has appeared in 70 movies in 40 years, Widmark has done a good job of keeping the publicity lid on. I was able to find only three interviews in which the actor discussed his private life in print. And he doesnt do talk shows.

Ive just never gone that route, he said, fcrhaps I could have accomplished more with it, but I wouldnt have enjoyed my life as much. Ive no regrets. Ive had lots of fun, lots of challenging expe

riences, and Im very grateful for it. Yet in 1961 he had told The New Yorker, I suppose I wanted to act in order to have a place in the sun. Id always lived in small towns, and acting meant having some kind of identity.

I suggested that perhaps he was more interested in a place in the shade. As far as Im concerned, he replied, I got my place in the sun. 1 did what 1 wanted to do, professionally. As for my personal life, I like to keep it separate. Its a matter of taste. I dont like a lot of ostentatious show. 1 dont need a mansion and a Rolls-Royce to know who 1 am. It may be totally wrong, but its the way 1 always wanted to live. Actually, he added, theres one guy 1 always admired for just the way he livedJimmy Cagney. He loved the country, the simple life. He built a little stone house at his farm in New York,

did it with his own handswith help, of courseand that was his house. I mean, if you looked at it, youd think, What,Jimmy Cagney lives theie?Thats how he wanted to live, and I pretty much feel the same way.

Widmark and Cagney had more in common than their simple lifestyles. Both of their film careers were launched by a single violent scene. In The Public Enemy (1931), Cagney shoves a halfgrapefruit into Mae Clarks face, an act that The New York Times critic Bosley Crowther called one of the cruelest, most startling acts ever committed on film.

In Kiss of Death (1947), Widmarks first film, he went Cagney one better. In the role of the psychopathic Tommy Udo, Widmark pushes an old woman in a wheelchair down a flight of stairs, all the while laughing like a loon. But be-BY OVID DEMARIS

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

PAGE 4 FEBRIMRY 22,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

fore sending her on her fatal trip, Udo delights in describing his plans for her son: You know what I do with squealers? I let em have it in the belly so they can roll around a long time, thinking it over. * In his review of the film in Time magazine, James Agee wrote of Widmark: It is clear that murder is one of the kindest things he is capable of.

His performance earned him an Oscar nomination. I thought, Jeez, this is easy, " he told me, laughing. 1 havent come close since. (However, 24 years later, Widmark received an Enuny nomination for his fust TV movie. Vanished.)

He almost didnt get the part in Kiss of Death. The director, Henry Hathaway, didnt want me, he recalled. I have a high forehead; he thought I looked too intellectual. But Darryl Z^uck [head of 20th Century-Fox] wanted me to test. For the test, I wore a wig that brought my hairline way down like an ape. But Hen^ sat on the test. Finally, the production manager sent it to Zanuck. My getting the part didnt make Heniy too happy. He gave me kind of a bad time.

But Widmaric wasnt about to let a director ruin his movie debut.

By then, he said, Id spent nine years in New York doing plays and live radioall kinds of stuff plus 26 plays in college. All that mounts up. I wasnt a kid. 1 was 32, and Id been around a long time. I felt secure in my trade. 1 fgured, what the hell, if it doesnt woiic out. Ill go back to New York. Still, tiiough, I wanted it. I enjoyed the life of a movie actor.

And I never liked the life of the theater. When youre doing a play, you have to dedicate your whole life to it. You wake up in the morning knowing youre going on at 8:30 that night, and also at 2:30 on matinee dayseight performances a week. Youve got to keep fit, get your rest. Its physically demanding. If its a hit, it goes on forever.

It took Widmaric a long time to get to Hollywood, but his success was sudden.

The rule of thumb in those days was that it took an actor seven good pictures to become known, he explained. 1 was lucl^. That scene with die old woman had enormous impact. But thats pretty much the way it is with movies. They're generally about moments. People dont remember whole movies. They remember Cagney with the grapefruit. They dont know what picture it was. Its that moment that sticks.

Also, people can get stuck on a facet of an actors performance personality they may not even be aware of. They get stuck on a piece of Paul Newman or Clint Eastwood that means a lot to them. Thats what keeps big stars up there.

Widmaric laughed. Its weird, the effect actors have on an audience. With the roles I played in those early movies, I found that quite a few people wanted to have a gaat me. 1 remember walking down the street in a small town and this lady coming up and slapping me. Here, take that, you little squirt! she said. Another time I was having dinner in a

restaurant when this big guy came over and knocked me right out of my chair.

That people could mistake this gentle, kindly man for the rough characters he has played is a testament to his acting talent. I hate violence and I hate guns, he said with conviction. 1 wont have a gun in my house. I dont hunt, and the one time 1 went fishing, 1 caught a little trout. 1 took him to the ba^ment to scrape him. I called him George. It broke my heart that I had caused his death.

Bom in Sunrise, Minn., on Dec. 26, 1914, the son of a traveling salesman.

school 1 went to Lake Forest College as a pre-law student on a four-year combination athletic-academic scholarship. Besides attaining high grades and being president of his high school senior class, Widmaric lettered four years in football and played anotiier four years at Lake Forest. But it was the colleges drama department that caught his fancy.

1 became the protg of the drama coach, he recall^. He made me realize that I could make a go at this. 1 did all kinds of plays, directed some, then stayed on as his assistant for two years. At Lake Forest, Widmark fell in love

Elmer Rice play Dream Girl.

In Hollywood, his immemate problem was to avoid being typecast as a heavy. His contract with 20th Century-Fox gave Zanuck a seven-year option on his services. Between 1947 and 1954, Widmaric made 20 movies for Fox, working with some of the movie industrys top actors and directors.

Some of those early movies include Street With No Name. Road House, Yellow Sky, No Way Out and Panic in the Streets, which offered the actor his first role as a family man. The heavy in thatone wasJackPalance. Werehearsed

With ptwcower Marilyn Monroe in fUn Dont Bather to Knock 119S2).

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Widmark stars with Lou Gossett in new TV movie A GothoringofOUHIoa.**Ws about 20 oid Mack guys who stand up to the estaMishment, says Widmark, **and they win.

udmlam

Widmaric lived in a succession of small Midwestern towns before his family settled over a bakery his father bought in Princeton, 111. His father, Carl Henry Widmaric, was of Swedish descent, and his mother, Mae Ethel Barr, was Scottish, English and Irish.

I was a movie nut from the age of 3, he said, but I dont recall having any interest in acting. I was only in one play in high school. What I /ia/discovered early on was that I enjoyed talking in public. 1 started giving three-minute speeches in my freshman English class. 1 loved doing it because 1 was very shy, and yet, when 1 got up before an audience, I felt comfortable. Then one day I addressed the whole student body and talked for about 10 minutes. All of a sudden, 1 was making them laugh, 1 was making them listen, and 1 felt very powerful. It was anexhilarating feeling.

In those days, the only thing to do when you discovered you could talk was to become a lawyer. So from high

with Ora Jean Hazlewood. We were just kids, he remarlced. She preceded him to New York, where she attended die American Acactemy of Dramatic Arts. They were married in 1942, and their daughter, Anne, was bom in 1945. During Worid War II, Widmark was rejected for military service three times because of a perforated eardrum.

In New York, he started out in radio, doing soap operas and melodramas. After a couple of years, said Widmaric, I became part of a very busy coterie of actors. Orson Welles had the Mercury Theatre, and he was on every radio show known to man. I worked with a great group of people: Joe Gotten, Van Heflin, Agnes Moorehead, Arlene Francis, Robert Walker. Radio was a great education.

Widmark made his Broadway debut in the comedy Kiss and Tell, followed by roles in Get Away Old Man, Trio, Kiss Them for Me. Dunnigan's Daughter and a Chicago production of the

a scene with a rubber gtfn, Widmark recalled, but, unbeknownst to me, for the take he switched to a real gun and bonged me on the head. I was out for about 20 minutes. 1 was mad as hell when I came to, but I wasnt about to attack him. Widmark shuddered. Hes one tough guy, strong as a gorilla. Offstage, to. get himself charged up for his scenes, hed hammer on Zero Mostei, who played his flunky. Zero kept crying, Dont do that! After a week of this, they took Zero, who was black and blue, to a hospital to soak him in Epsom pads. In Don't Bother to Knock, Widmark was cast opposite Marilyn Monroe. She wanted to be this great star, but acting just scared the hell out of her, he said. Thats why she was always late couldnt get her on the set. She had trouble remembering lines; her performance was glued together line by line. But none of it mattered. With a very few special people, something happens continued

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BAD &Xi I continued

between the lens and the fUm that is pure magic. Thats what makes a great movie star. It has nothing to do with talent, just an ephemeral piece of a personality that clicks. And she had it. The trouble with this business, he added, in order to do the work, youve got to remain vulnerable, to be childlikea kid playing games, making up stories. At the same time, youve got to be tough as nails to withstand the pressure and competition. Its a paradoxical situation, for when that vulnerability goes, that certain piece of you the public saw can disappear. Its doubly hard for a woman, or our concept of a woman. The most fun Widmaric said he had making a movie was in Two Rode Together, with Jimmy Stewart, directed by John Ford: We all had tin ears. Im deaf in one ear, Jimmys deaf in the other, and Ford was nearly deaf in both. It was four months of the three of us going, What? What? What? Although he has made many excellent inovies, Widmaik doesnt have any favorites. Ivediscoveredinmydotage that I now find the whole moviemaking process irritating, he said with a twisted smile. I dont have the patience anymore. Ive got a few more years to live, and I dont want to spend them sitting ^und a movie set for 12 hours to do two minutes of film. 1 want to get going. He snapped his fingers. Im always saying, Come on, lets move, lets go.

I havent got that much time to waste. Kids dont mind. Theyll sit around, have a great time. They think theyre immortal. I guess I used to also. I didnt feel it was so urgent to get it done. When we met for lunch, the actor had just completed a CBS movie, A Gathering ofOldMen, with Lou Gossett. I had the best time Ive had in years making a movie, he said. The whole cast was great, none of this Hollywood ego crap. The storys about 20 old black guys, a real fascinating group, and Im the Southern sheriff who comes to ferret out who shot the white man lying there. For the first time in their lives, they stMd up to the establishment, and they win. My buddy. Sandman Sims, is in it, and hes the funniest guy. By mid-aftemoon. Id say, Im losing my mind, and hed yell, What mind?

As we left the banquet room, 1 asked Widmark how he occupies himself when hes not making movies. He gave me that quizzical Widmark stare. Im more busy than when Im working, he said. Ive got my horse ranch, I play tennis,

I play golf, keep a few irons in the fire. I dont knowI just live. Im just having the best time of my life.

We shook hands, said goodbye, and went our separate ways. I turned for a last look. His stride was leisurely, his back ramrod-straight; his silver hair shone in the California sunlight. At 72, he has portrayed every character imaginable in the movies except what he really is: the quintessential gentleman. M

6 FEBRUARY 22,1987 PIUAOE MAGAZINE

COVERS JUSr iUnUT EVHIY B&S ENGINE EVER MANUF^^ BRAND NEW MODEIS m OBSOLETE ONES!

Fixing your Briggs & Stratton engine is a cinch with this step-by-step guide! Even if youre a novice mechanic, you'll be able to complete just about a^ maintenance or repair job like a profrom simple tune-ups to major repairs like main bearing replacement, resizing of (^linder bores, and more. Ail the information you need to quickly zero in on the problem and get it running again like new is here in this one handy manual.

Starting with the most basic principles of engine operation and details on how ignition, fuel, lubrication, coolhig, and other systems operate, the author provides step-^-step instructions for troubleshooting and repairing each one. Afore than 170 drawings, diagrams and photos clarify each procedure.

Here are all the how-tos you need to work on carburetors, governors, starters, charging systems, and more. Engine break-in and life cycle is fully detailed. Youll find out ever)^ing about engine disassembly and reassembly. Theres even information on the use of engines in go-karts, air compressors, Mini-Baja racers, and more. Just some of the books highlights include:

ENGINE IDENTIHCATION CODESHow to understand and decode them IGNITIONMagneto Theory, Troubleshooting, Magneto Types CARBURETORSThe Venturi, Throttle Valve and Idle Port, Troubleshooting, Cleaning, Briggs & Stratton Carburetors, Automatic Chokes GOVERNORSPneumatic Governors, Centrifugal Governors, Briggs & Stratton Governors

STARTERSMechanical Starters, Electric Starters CHARGING SYSTEMSStorage Batteries, Alternators, The Nicad System ENGINE WORKLife Cycle, Diagnosis, Disassembly, Cleaning and Inspection, Assembly, Cylinder Head, Range, Oil Slingers, Camshaft, Connecting Rod, Piston, Piston Rings, Cylinder Bore, Crankshaft, Main Bearings, Magneto End Seal, Valves. Crankcase Breather

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SHOULD YOU TAKE

Many readers have asked about the value and risks of taking vitamins. This article, adapted from Dr. Stuart Bergers new book. How To Be Your Own Nutritionist. provides some of the answers.

ALL OF US ARE BOMBARDED with confusing information about vitamins, ranging from warnings of potential dangers to promises of miracle cures.

Well, what are vitamins? And, more important, are they good for you?

Why take vitamins? Many of my patients ask why 1 prescribe vitamin supplements for them. After all, they protest, they eat a balanced diet, so dont they get enough of the crucial nutrients they need?

They mayif they eat the proper proportions of carbohydrates, proteins and fatsbut very few people do eat a truly well-balanced diet. Unless you nudce a dedicated effort to eat fresh foods, you probably dont get as much of certain vital elements as you think. And were all different. Even if were eating right, many of usjoggers, women, smokers, dieelderlyhavespwial needs.

So, for most of us, vitamins can be an important tool in our search for good health. In fact, each year we Americans spend an estimated $2 billion on vitamin supplements, and about 37 million, or 15 percent of us, determine our own diagnoses, schedules and dosages.

But what is it were taking?

The simple truth about vitamins.

Vitamins are chemicals, and they are absolutely essential to life. Among their many tasks is to insure proper functioning of your nervous system and heart, promote good vision, create strong bones and teeth, and form normal blo<^ cells.

Since your body cannot manufacture its own vitamins, you must get them from your food and/or from supplements, depending on your individual needs.

There are principally two kinds of vitamins. The fat-soluble vitaminsA, D, E and Kare stored in your body fat and liver, so you do not need to consume them every day in order to maintain adequate levels. The water-soluble vitamins, on theotherhand the nine B-complex vitamins and Cdissolve in the water of your body, and your body generally stores them less well. In some cases, it cant store them at all, so you should consume them every day.

For irth kinds of vitamins, your bodys cells do not require huge doses to function well. With most vitamins, your body can only absorb a finite amount, so the excess is either stored or flushed out in your urine. In some cases, enormous dosesor stored excesses built up over timecan produce adverse side effects.

Deficiencies. Believe it or not, there are people in our country who do not get enough vitamins. Recently, a nutritional abstract stated that fiilly one ha^ of elderly people in institutions may have classic scurvy caused by a gross lack of vitamin C. In a landmark 1965 study reported in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, researchers tested 120 low-income patients newly admined to a hospital. Only 12 percentEssential {vhealtli, can ttqf also Ib|i MlitsQnie iseases? A nutrition doctor talks about benefits and risks.

had proper levels of all vitamins, using the conservative Recommended Daily Allowance standard. Almost 90 percent lacked at least one essential vitamin, and more than half came up short in two essential vitamins. Yet most of them were consuming what appeared to be a normal diet, by American standards. And two-thirds showed no overt signs of vitamin deficiencies.

Deficiency states occur when a particular vitamin is either grossly lacking or impro^rly absorbed by your body. As we age, our physiological systems change, and our vitamin needs are partly tied to the

[aging changes in our bodies. This has lan impact on how well our bodies use vitamins and therefore on how much we require to stay in good health. In older age, our risk of vitamin deficiency for one or more vitamins increases.

Vitamins and disease. Evidence is accumulating that vitamins may play a larger role in inhibiting disease than previously had been thou^t. Recent studies in several countries suggest that in areas where people get little vitamin C, the overall cancer rate is high. A recent study in this country indicates that black men with a low intake of vitamin C may have twice the risk of esophageal cancer as those with a much higher intake of C. And in another study, it was found that women with cervical dysplasiaa condition we believe is a precursor to cancer of the cervixhad consumed much less C than those who did not suffer from this condition.

At Harvard, researchers studied more than 1200 elderly men and women and found that those who eat a lot of vegetables containing beta-carotene (a form of vitamin A) are far less likely to get cancer than those who dont.

A 1975 study in the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that heart patients taking niacin (B3) reduced their recurrence of heart attacks by 29 percent. And a key study in The New England Journal of Medicine found that niacin seems to boost the action of certain cholesterol-lowering drugs by up to 25 percent and may help rewew atherosclerosis. (Niacin also may cause an irregular heartbeatcarefully moderated doses are required.)

A lack of vitamin Be may play a role in depression, according to recent research from Columbia Medical School. There, one-fifth of patients admitted to a depres-sion-treatment program were found to have lower than average Bg levels.

Megadoses and toxidty. Though the absolute numbers are still small, more and more people are taking vitamins and minerals many times over the safe limits. We are ^ing increasing reports of toxicity. Over a loiig period, for example, 25,0(X) lUs of vitamin A, a daily dosage often recommended by health-food enthusiasts, can produce liver damage. A long-term excessive intake of vitamin D can be highly toxic. And recent research has shown that sustained high doses of Bg can cause neurologic damage. (Indi vidual requirements and tolerances vary greatly. Details about proper doses and side effects of overdoses are given 'm How To Be Your Own Nutritionist.)

Are vitamins good for you? They can be. Vitamin supplements can help you feel better, look better and have more energy. They can even help prevent disease. But they dso can be ineffectiveand even dangerous. Taking vitamins means taking responsibility for your own good health. Be informed. Talk to your family doctor or to a good nutritionist or nutrition doctor. Know exactly what you need, what you are taking and why. Get the facts. Youll feel better. gi

MGE 8 FEBMMRV 22,1987 nUUOE MAGAS

Sbomi actual size, length 7-H4Scale 124THE SILVER GHOST

The authorized die-cast model of the most famous Rolls-Royce ever. Plated with sterling silver to match the original.

ROLLS

The 1907 Rolls-Royce Silver j Ghost. It advances a revo-

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Named for ks silver-plated trim, metallic-silver paintwork and extraordinary silence. The Silver Ghost offered luxury and performance previously unknown. And the prototype for this die-cast model is based directly on first-hand studies of the original Silver Ghost.

Steel dies taken from the prototype ate used to cast over 127 components needed to build a single model.

The elegant Roi des Beiges coach-work is painted with met^lic-silver automotive lacquer. And the exterior trim is plated with sterling silver protectively coatedmatching the original exactly.

There are soft tufted seats, doors and tool boxes that open and close.

fully operable steering, complete instrumentation and engine detailing that shows the two sparkplugs on each of six. cylinders.

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Crafted and imported exclusively by Franklin Mint Precision Models, its available by direct application only and wont be sold in any stores. So be sure to order by March 20,1987.

Ail trademarks identifying the ROLLS-ROYCE SILVER GHOST are registered and are used by The Franklin Mint under license. The name DUNLOP appears on the tires by permission of SP lyres UK Limited.A new standard of excellence from Franklin Mint Precision Models

ORDER FORM

Please mail by March 20,1987.

Franklin Mint Precision Models Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

I wish to order The Silver Ghost," precision crafted in die-cast metal, with sterling silver plated trim with protective coating. It is to be sent to me fully assembled and ready for display, together with its Certificate of Authenticity.

1 need send no money now. 1 will be billed in four monthly in.stallments of $30.* each, with the first pajnnent due when my model is ready.

/'/; mr sltUe sales las

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6 BEAT IDEAS FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKSSIMPLY DELICIOUS

Bring the best island flavors to your table wtth (clockwise from upper right) Baked Red Snappertopped with Papaya Salsa, spicy Black-Eyed Peas and Rice, and a sweet and hot Seafood Pepperpot.

The island food and tropical mood of the Giribbean come northMYPSOOOOKING

THE BEST THING, OF COURSE, IS TO ESCAPE TO the carefree and charming islands of the Caribbean. But if you cant be sitting under a palm tree in a turquoise paradise, you can create a calypso feast right where you are.

Here are the foods that island daydreams are made of. We have a tropical Seafood Peppeipotthe culinary anthem of the Caribbeanour combination of sweet island shrimp, sea scallops, crabmeat, grouper with tomatoes, red peppers

andjalapeos. For true island authenticity, we must serve it with Black-Eyed Peas and Ricea dish thats also scrumptious on its own. Our Baked Red Snapper is laced with limes to emphasize the freshest island flavorwhen topped with our Papaya Salsa, its heaven. Four of our favorite sun-drenched ingredientscashews, coconuts, bananas and vanillamake up a Banana Cream Pie that will produce memories to soothe body and soul.BY JULEE ROSS 0 6- SHEILA LUKINS

FOOD PHOTOGRAPHER: SASCY SU FARLAND FOOD STYUST AWRFA l)I A\F.

PftGE 10 FEBRUARY 22,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

SEAFOOD PEPPERPOT

Sweet seafood combined with sweet and hot peppers ar favorites of all islandersresidents and visitors alike.

1 pound bacon, cut crosswise into 1/2-inch pieces Vh pounds okra, tops removed, sliced diagonally (or

canned okra, drained)

2 tablespoons olive oil

2 sweet red bell peppers, cut into 1/2-inch dice

1 large yellow onion, peeled and cut into 1/2-inch dice 6 laige cloves of garlic, peeled and minced

2 cups canned plum tomatoes and their juice

3 fresh chili or jalapeno peppers, seeded and finely mincei

4 teaspoons dry thyme 3 large bay leaves

1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 cups bottled clam juice

2 cups chicken broth

2 pounds grouper fillets, cut crosswise into 2-inch slices 1 pound sea scallops

1 pound large shrimp, peeled and deveined 1/2 pound lump crabmeat, cartilage removed Grated zest of 2 oranges 1/4 cup chopped Italian parsley

1. In a large casserole, cook bacon over medium heat unti translucent. Add okra; continue cooking until okra is slightly brown and edges curl. (If using canned okra, add it in Step 3 .*

2. Add ohve oil, red peppers, onion and garlic. Continue cooking until vegetables are soft.

3. Add tomatoes, chili peppers, thyme, bay leaves and cayenne pepper (and canned okra). Cook over medium-low heat for 15 minutes. NOTE: Wear rubber gloves when working with hot peppers. Be sure to wash hands well when finished.

4. Add clam juice and chicken broth. Cook, partially covered, for 30 minutes more.

5. Add the groujJer and scallops and cook over medium-high beat for 2 minutes. Add shrimp and cdok an additional 3 minutes. Add crabmeat and cook 1 minute more. Stir gently after each addition.

kro 8parsley. Serve immediately.BLACK-EYED PEAS AND RICE

Each nation of the Caribbean has its own version of rice and beansrich in spicy island flavors. Heres our favorite.

/2 pound salt pork, rind removed, cut into 1/2-inch dice red bell peppers, seeded, cored, cut into 1-inch dice ripe plum tomatoes, cut into 1/2-inch dice medium-sized yellow onkm, peeled, cut into 1/2-inch dice cloves of garlic, peeled and finely chopped cup converted rice cups chicken broth

cups cooked Mack-eyed pea beans (cook according to package directions) cup green, pitted martini olives /4 cup capers, drained anchovy fillets, finely chopped tablespoons dried oregano teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon butcber-grind black pepper /2 teaspoon cayenne pepper f2 teasiNwn salt

/4 cup scallions, sliced on the diagonal 1/2 cup chopped parsley

. In a large, heavy casserole, saut salt pork over low heat ntil the fat has been rendered. Do not let it brown.

. Add peppers, tomatoes, onion and garlic to salt pork and ook 5 nriore minutes over low heat.

. Add rice, stir for a minute and add remaining ingredients xcept for scallions and parsley. Cook, covered, for 20 minutes, ntil most of liquid is absorbed.

. Add scallions and parsley; gently mix together. Serve hot. ServesS

We're pleased to bring you this selection of especially useful personal and hmsehold products that will help make your life easier and more enjoyable!

Afraid of harsh scratching to get scouring powder clean? Then try Soft Scrub Cleanser, the first mild abrasive liquid cleanser that gently cleans delicate surfaces. Soft Scrubs unique formula of cleaning agents removes even tough dirt effectively and safely. Its secret? Mild abrasives that are softer than those in most powder cleansers. Soft Scrub, the cleanser that cleans like a powder without harsh scratching. Use only as directed.

Often difficulty falling asleep can also be accompanied by minor aches and pains. Now theres Unisom Dual RelieP, the new nighttime slee^ aid and pain reliever in one easy-to-t^e coated tablet. Unisom Dual Relief" combines a new formula sleep aid with diphenhydramine, plus aspirin-free pain relief. Medical tests show both ingredients to be highly effective.

Tonight take Uni-som Dual RelieP and break the barriers of sleeplessness and pain. Use as directed.

Stay in shape with Americas newest video exercise sensation! With the Body-band Workout Video by Dr. Art Ulene, the Today Shows Family Doctor, and fimess expert Tamilee Webb, youll use heavy-duty rubberbands to me your muscles, firm your body and trim any trouble spots. The Body-band Workout comes with 3 bands and 2 workouts for men and women: 30 minutes of muscle toning and 20 minutes of stretching. Order now and we pay shipping/handling. Send your check for $39.95 to BBW, P.O. Box 4168, Huntington Sta-uon, N.Y. 11746. Or, call and charge to Visa or M/C: 1-800-537-1600, operator 1206 (state your card name, number, expiration date, signature.)

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No sugar! No honey! No artificial sweeteners!

With Sweet and Sugar-frees all-natural dessert cookbook, your family can satisfy their sweet tooths with 201 nutritious recipes for cakes, pies, cookiesand much more.

Our secret? Healthy, delicious, easy-to-make desserts sweetened with fruits and juices instead of sugar. Toorder, send a $5.95 check or money order plus $1.05 for shipping to Healthstyle" Box 4171, Dept. AZ20-PE, Huntington Station, NY 11746.

iVLldew stains are a problem in the bathroom, especially the shower. And theres nothing like Tilex Instant Mildew Stain Remover to get rid of mildew stains.

Just spray and Tilex starts to remove mildew stains on contact.

And Tilex works on another bathroom problem, toosoap scum. Just spray on Tilex and wipe it away. Remember, for mildew stains and soap scum, theres Tilex.

Prove to yourself Overnight Success will phase out your dry skin. This non-greasy night-strength facial treatment is so effective it virtually reverses the aging look of dry skin while you sleep. Phases away dry lines. Wake up to younger-looking skin tomorrow. Send your name and address for a free* sample to: Overnight Success, P.O. Box 999C, Rye, N.Y 10580.

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BAKED RED SNAPPER

The fresh green color and flavor of imes, cilantro and avocado dazzle with his delicate pink fish.

whole red snapper^ about 4Va pounds

uico off 6 whole limes (IV4 cups)

1/4 cup dry white wine 1/4 cup olive oil Grated zest off 3 whole limes 3/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 1 tablespoon crushed dry rosemary ^ 1 tablespoon bntcher-grind blach pepper

1 teaspoon saK

2 whole limes, thinly sliced

3 ripe avocados, peeled (ffor gamishl Papaya Salsa (see recipel '

1. Place whole snapper in a large, shallow roasting pan. Pour lime juice and wine over fish.

2. Drizzle olive oil over snapper and

sprinkle with lime zest, 1 /2 cup cilantro, rosemary, pepper and salt. Cover and

marinate in refrigerator for 2 hours.

3. Preheat oven to 350T.

4. Remove snapper from refrigerator and cover top of fish with lime slices. Bake

for 50 minutes, or until flesh flakes easily. Baste frequently.

5. Remove, with limes, to a large serving platter. Arrange avocado slices and the Papaya Salsa on and around snapper; sprinkle with remaining cilantro. Scffves6to8

PAPAYA SALSA

This native American tropical fruit, with its sweet and tart flavor, adds festively to snapper or to grilled chicken or shrimp.

2 ripe papayas, about 1 pound each 1 red or green ialapeo pepper 1 large cieve off garlic, peeled and finely minced 1/2 cup finely chopped purple onion 1/4 cup coarsely chopped cilantro Grated zest off 2 limes 1/2 cup ffresh lime iuice

1. Peel papayas; discard seeds and cut into 1/4-inch to 1/2-inch cubes. Place in a medium-sized bowl.

2. Wearing rubber gloves, carefully seed and finely chop jalapeno pepper. Add to papayaalong with remaining ingredients. Toss everything together gently. Serve with Baked Red Snapper.

Yield: 4 cups

A finale to keep you warm and cozy until your next trip to the islands.

BANANA CREAM PIE

Filliiig

3 egg yolks

5 teasiMous cornstarch 3/4 cop grmiuluted sugar Vh cups milk 1/4 tsMpoon salt 1 taUsspoon unselted butter

1 teaspoon vanilla oxtract 1/2 oqi heavy whipping cream

2 bananas

1/2 cup finely chopped cashews or iiMcadamia nuts

Ciiist

1 cup chopped cashews or mucadamia nuts

1/2 cup fiahed coconut

2 teblospoons brown sugar 1 egg white

1. Preheat oven to 375"F.

2. In a medium-sized bowl, combine nuts, coconut and sugar.

3. Beat egg white until stiff. Gently fold into nut mixture.

4 Press mixture evenly into an 8-inch pie plate. Build up the sides slightly. Bake for 7 minutes, or until crust is lightly browned. Remove from oven and cool on a rack. Crust will tighten up as it cools. Proceed with filling.

1. In a heavy, medium-sized saucepan, beat egg yolks. Mix in cornstarch and sugar. Stir in milk, salt and butter.

2. Cook mixture slowly over medium heat, stirring constantly, for 5 to 7 minutes. Filling should be bubbling and thick.

3. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla extract. Transfer this custard to a glass bowl, cover with plastic wrap and chill in refrigerator for 2 hours.

4. Two hours before serving, whip heavy cream to stiff ^aks and fold into custard. Peel and slice 1 banana. Arrange evenly on bottom of crust. Spoon custard filling into crust. Cover with plastic wrap and chill in refrigerator for 2 hours more.

5. Before serving, remove plastic wrap. Sprinkle chopped nuts evenly over filling. Peel, slice and arrange second banana in a circular fashion on top of the pie. Place a few slices decoratively in the center. Serve immediately. Smws6to8

PAGE 12 FEBRUARV 22,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

BY BILL HOEST

Jjiugh Varade

"Everybody fust uses me!

HOWARD HUGE

Tm net goiiu; to He for yoiit Homrd. H you don't want to go to her birtiiday party, youll have to tell her yourseff.

"Tom, Im afraid the children were playing with the Liberty Bell, and...

IWUOE RMGAZINE FEBRUARY 22,1987 PAGE 13HAIRGARE

ARE

i m

J THE

J 0U1

i YOU

it frustrating...you shampoo your hair to get it clean and shiny. Then you use a conditioner to do something extra nice for your hair. But suddenly, you realize your hair isnt acting like its fresh. It fi^els weighed down, almost like its coated. Thats not what you had in mind at all.

Are you doing something wrong or is it your imagination? No. its a fact: residue from conditioner build-up can cause dull. lifeless hair.

The Reason: Most conditioners are formulated with fetty oils and waxes that stay on your hair even aer you rinse. Thats where the heavy, sometimes even greasy feel comes from.

The secret of really clean, perfectly manageable hair: A conditioner that wont leave residue behind. One that conditions cleanly and rinses out thoroughly, leaving hair fresh and beautifolly manageable.

Where can you find an oil-free conditioner? There is one patented to protect its unique method of conditioning. Its from Neutrqgena.* Their breakthrough formula is totally free of fatty oils and waxes. The result? A conditioner that leaves hair fresher, cleaner, livelier.

kl4lL. " ^ -am^ .cyott Wifi nNpfPogoio* vxiianniior was provwn ta Igovb virtually no nisiiiirfeulI^^avBRsge of six times more rosldue left byo)mpelftofs.*

ARE YOU CONDITIONING THE CLEAN OUTOF YOUR HAIR?

And be Prepared: Neutrogena Conditioner wont feel slippery like the ones you may be used to. So you can look forward to a new conditioning experience. One thats really fresh because its really clean!

Last Wbrd; OU-free cpnditiorngjneaii more effective conditioning. It means shinier, more manageable hair. Your style will stay fuller longer and your shine will last because Neutrogena Conditioner wont fight the clean" of your shampoo.

S1.00 Rebate Offer. To get your $1.00 rebate on your purchase of Neutrogena Conditioner, cut out the front panel of the folding carton, send with your sales receipt and your name, address and phone number to: Neutrogena Conditioner Rebate Offer, RO. Box 4345, Hemet, CA 92343-0361.

Allow 8 weeks for processing. Good in U.S. A. only.

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C)I9B7 Nvutroguno GwpGREAT NEWS FOR PERMED HAIR: Neutrogena Conditioner helps keep your pemt in shape longer. Here*s why. There *s less residue build-up to drag down your perm. Hair stays lighter, fresher and more responsive to the curl!

e Town That

VwwniMt VidoriM ardritecture such as tMs aho b csbkated in Columbas.

UMPHED

Laiga/lrcb, by Hemy Moore, graces the library plaza, across street from tho Fbst CbrbHaa Cburcb, by EM SaartaMU.

COLUMBUS, INDIANA, may be the best of all possible worlds.

No smokestacks bli^t the commercial district; lush green lawns, flowers and trees abound in both public and private gardens; sculptures adorn the parks and plazas.

But most remarkable of all is that this city of 32,000nestled in the heartland of conservative, small-town America is the repository of 50 works of the finest modem architecture by I.M. Pei, Harry Weese, Eliel and Eero Saarinen, and other masters. Columbus is also the bastion of aprogressive civic consciousness that reg^s clean streets and smoke-ee air, as well as sufficient housing, employment and social services, as fundamental to good society.

What has bMn called an experiment in advanced architecture was initiated

by J. Irwin Miller, a member of the board of directors of the Cummins Engine Co., Columbus oldest and leading firm. Miller believed that improving peoples surroundings also would improve the quality of their lives.

Following World War n, during which the population of Columbus almost doubled, the school and housing facilities were overcrowded, and new construction became the order of the day. The town planned 10 n?w schools, but the first two that it buiff were prefabricated. They were terrible environments for kids to be in, Miller recalls, And they obviously were going to deteriorate pretty quickly.

And so in 1957, Miller, a graduate of Yale and Oxford had always nurtured

an interest in architecture, presented the city officials widi an option. He gave them a list of young architects, told them to select one and promised to pay the fee through the Cummins Engine Foun

dation, which he set up to finance public works and other projects. To date, the foundation has spent $9 million refurbishing Columbus.

It is expensive to be mediocre iq this world, says Miller. Quali^ is always cost-effective. The tragic mistake in history thats always been made by the well-to-do is diat diey have feathered their own nests. Today we know that society does not survive unless it is generally perceived that it works pr^ well for everybody. This iMosq)l^ie best for the mostcan be seen in the quality and diversity of the structures that serve the citizens of Columbus. Forexample: A giant bronze sculpture by Henry Moore graces the pavilion of the library; and in the center of tre shopping mall stands Chaos I, a 30-foot-tall kinetic sculpture created out of Indiana scrap machinery by the Swiss architect Jean Tinguely. The First Christian Church, deigned by Eliel Saarinen, was one of the first modem churches in the U.S. and is the oldest building of contemporary design in Columbus; the ecumenical North Christian Church, designed by Eliels son, Eero, features a 192-foot spire whose gold-leaf cross appears to pierce the heavens. And in the lobby of the Cummins Engine Co,, parts of a model diesel engine are displayed as an abstract sculpture.

The architectural achievements in Columbus have not gone unnoticed by those outsideor insidethe community. The city has received more than 45 awards, including several from the American Institute Df Architects. And 40,000 visitors tour the city every year.

How responsive to the beauteous environment created by Miller are the peo

ple of Columbus? Have their lives really been transformed?

Chris Lemley, 46, has run a restaurant and catering business in Columbus for 20 years. She once studied cooking in Paris but still insists she wouldnt live or work anywhere else.

Columbus is like an oasis in the cornfields, says Lemley. Its as though weve become more culnirally aware almostbyosmosis. The architecture even influences our children, Ithink, by making them aware of how important it is to take care of their community and of their physical and spiritual environment. Theres a feeling on the streets of Columbus that evety person is proud to be here.

The Cummins Engine Foundation may pay the architects fees, adds Dr. Ralph Lieber, the superintendent of schools, but public tax dollars pay the construction costs. The people in this community are sensitive to the towns artistic efforts, or they wouldnt allow their tax dollars to pay for them. gg

Ir Columbus, enviroufflont Is ksy. Well-designed schools like this are a priority.

^T expenswe to bemediocne says the man xo vmiteda better l^e for all

BY JULES S CHWERIN

PhauibjiKrnaHonm

PAGE 14 FEBRUAinr 22,1987 PARADE MMMZME

f REPEAT OF A SEUOUTli

FEBRUARY 2 2, 1987

OwRimfe

WHATS UP This WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

GoodMmie For The Family on TV

Places in the Heartfor which Sally Reid won her second Oscar makes its netwoilc debut Tuesday. Reid gives a strong, affecting performance as a sheriffs widow struggling to save her cotton farm and support her two children in 1930s Depression-era Texas. The movie is baised on the director Robert Bentons memories of his Waxahachie boyhood and features gritty, wrenching portrayals by Danny Glover as a loyal farmhand and John Malkovich as a blind boarder. A wonderful story for the family, on NBC, 9-11:16 p.m. EST.

at some future moment. You wpn't be able to stop listening till its just-in-the-nick-of-time finish. Read with cool menace by that man from U.N.C.L.E., Robert Vaughn, it's $14.95 from Listen for Pleasure.

MOVIES

AUDIOTAPES

A nfJiruEirTHArcouLD KEEP YOU UP NIGHTS

Dont listen to The Manchurian Candidate at night if you have to get up early in the morning. Its a marvelously chilling political thriller about a Medal of Honor winner, now an influential journalist, who doesnt know he has been brainwashed by the Communists to kill on command

Lea TImmvsm III iMl Rtanr Sliiait Mastenoa stand Eric StoRz on his bead in Some AZmfef HbndlerftiL the new Jelm Hnghes^rtin Deutch teen epic aboot a high scheel senier involved in a leve triangle and strugglii agamst pressure from his father to ge te con^ Hnghes proved in IS Candfes, TheBnakfastCkibmPretfyiaPhk which have a feei for adolescent angst-^ in the $70 mHon smasheioo Fmh Bucher^ Day Off wWch portrays parents and teachers as boobsthat he imows what teenagers want to see. From Paramount

BOOKS

Sheilock Holnies Celebiates A Happy 100th Birthday

It's Just 1U years since an impecunious young physician named Arthur Conan Doyle wrote the first Sherlock Holmes story {A Study in Scarlet, as if you didnt know), so its entirely appropriate that a book titled Sherlock Holmes: A Centenary Celebration (Harper& Row. $22.50) should appear on the scene.

The author, Allen Eyles, covers the familiar ground of how the stories came to be written and their subsequent history in crisp, businesslike fashion. But

his main interest lies in the various reincarnations Holmes has undergone in stage, screen, radio and TV versions, and he has compiled a comprehensive dossier on these, marvelously illustrated in color.

Also newly available are two excellently printed paperbacks together containing the complete Holmes novels and stories. Issued by Bantam at $4.95 each, these books represent the most bountiful Holmes bargain ever published.

Herbert Kupferberg

PARADE MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 22,1987 PAGE 15

Announcing a PRIVATE SALE

for READERS OF PARADE

The 5-piece Morgan Silver Dollar Colleaor^ Set that had sold for $250 is now available for the special low price of just

^ ForTheNext2WeeksOnly!

Original United States Government Mint Issue

The NumisniaUc Guild is making an unprecedented SPEQAL OFFER on our beautiful five piece Atorgan Silver Dollar Collector's Set for just *98.00per set When vi ran this offer recently it was a complete sell out. but due to a special purchase of these historic coins, we are able to repeat it in this Private Sale. Only a few years om we were selling ourfiveMorganSilver Dollar Setstor *250.00 per setso you save more than twice as much!

Considered by experts to be the peak of the engraver's art, these solid silver dollars of 4123 grains of ninety percent fine silver, .77344 oz. pure silver, are the most sought after cofns ever minted in the the United States.

Dated from 1878 to 1921, these coins have become so popular that collectors and investors have been hoarding them for years. As a result, there are no longer any Morgan Silver Dollars in circulation.

(iov< we are wie to make them available to you in this money saving offer. However, due to market fluctuations, vre can guarantee this offer for the next (ux) weeks only!

No Longer In Circulation In generaL Siver Dollar coins have increased in value oner ten times in the last ten years. Sorrre Morgan Silver Dollars sell for as much as $20,000 and one in prime mint concfition recently sdd for $42300.

Each exclusive Collector's Set assembled by The Numismatic Guild in this special offer is mounted in a protective presentation case accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity Makes an ideal gift for any occasion. ACT TODAY!

MONEY BACK QARANTCEIf you are not satisfied for any reason, you may return your coins within 15 days for a foil refund. The Numismatic Guild, dealers in rare gold and silver coins since 1947, is a member in good standing of the S.P.N., I.N.S. and the Retail Coin Dealers Association. We guarantee all our coins to be original United States Mint issue in fine condition containing appropriate signatures, dates and mint marks.

CREDIT CARD HOLDERSFOR FASTEST DELIVERY

CALL 1-800-847-4100

TOLL FREE (New Vbik state residents cad: 212-947-7022) - 24 HOURS A DAY7 DAYS A WEEK

VITAL SILVER DOLLAR STATISTICS:

Congressional Authorization was the Bland Allison Act. 1878.

Size Is 38.1 mm diameter.

Reeded silver edges.

Silver content is 26.73 grams. .900 fine silver. .77344 O2. pure silver.

Letter M. engraver^ initial, appears on the obverse and reverse sides.

Minted at the Philadelphia. San Francisco and New Orleans, U.S. Mints from 1878 to 1904.

Dept. PR-668

THE NUMISnumC GUILD

35 West 3Sth Straet, New Vbrk. N.Y 10001 Please sand me the coin set(s) checked below. I endosen Check.D Money Order in the amouni of S-New \brk Slate residents please add

sales tax. I understand all coin sets will Im sent registered and insured.

0 five Morgan Silver Dollar Set for S98.00 plus S7.50 p.p, hndl., ins. I 0 five Morgan Silver Dollar Sets for S19S.00 plus S10.00 pp.. hndl.. ms. I SaveSe.OO

I five Morgan Silver Dollar Sets for $475.00 plus $15.00 p.p.. hndl., ins. Save $37.50.

Name_

Address.

l987Tha Numismatic Quikt k

I I I I I I

I 1b corVlrmvw haw isceivedyowordffMlhcivisdaddisss. please provide phone nurnbers;

I Home( I.........................Olhcel )..........................

I CHARGE MV:C VISA C DINERS CUJB C AMERICAN EXPRESS C MASTERCARD

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Dare to be MSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

17 mg. *1". 13 mg. mcowe w. ptrogaimbyRCnieiliod.

PARADE'S SPECIALInMligence B>eport

BicaMt I ektMt ( mafl nmM, ffNid* ttgnis It camwt Mwtr qMriH.Impnwed Hearing Aid For the President

McFariane and Reagan: Signals crossed?

One of the unresolved questions in the Iran-Contra scandal is whether Ronald Reagan authorized the selling of arms to Iran in exchange for U.S. hostages held in Lebanon.

Robert McFariane, then the Presidents national security affairs adviser, has testified that in August 1985 Mr. Reagan orally authorized him to notify the Israehs that the U.S. approved of their transferring arms to Iran and that we would replenish the Israeli arsenal.

Donald Regan, White House chief of staff, and Edwin Meese in, the attom^ general, have contradicted McParlanes testimony. Th^ have stated that the President did not approve the Israeli move in advance but okayed the transfer only after he had learned it was a fait accompli, an accomplished fact.

Who is telling the truth? Can it be that all three men are? Can it be that President Reagan, a man of fitful memory, has forgotten his oral authorization to McFariane? Or can it be that the President, being hard of hearing, never completely heard McFarlanes request for authorization andlike many people who suffer such an impairmentmerely nodded as

BY LLOYD SHEARER01987

PAGE 16 FEB.22,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

McFrlane briefed him, and McFarlane interpreted the nodding as acquiescence?

Fbr years, Ronald Reagan has suffei^ from acoustic trauma of the right ear and presbycusis of the left. (Presbycusis is the impairment of hearing characteristic of the elderly.) An estimated one half of all men and one third of all women over age 65 suffer from impairment of sufficient degree to compromise social interaction," writes Dr. Maurice Miller in the December 1986 issue of Geri&trics.

Hearinglossisa concomitant of old age, and at 76 the President is no spring chicken. ByronBiirton.a hearing-aid specialist from Santa Ana, Calif., fitted Reagan with a pair of hearing aids in his first term. The President was then suffering from a marked hearing loss of high-frequency tones. After that, however, he found increased difficiilty in discriminating between speech and background noise when both were amplified by the devices

Modd 007-ASP, inside ear

snuggled into his external auditory canals. When I receive applause, the President told Burton, "its so loud that I just have to grin and bear it.

During the (Christmas of 1985, when R^gan was in Los Angeles, Burton fitted him with a pair of automatic sigpial processors' (Model 007-ASP). The new devices, made by Siemens

I Hearing Instruments ' Inc., automatically reduce backgroimd noise to the tolerance level of the individual user.

As of Jan. 2,1986, says Byron Burton, the Presidents audiological scores are normal when he wears his signal-processing aids. He can hear anything a man of normal hearing can hear. Background noise doesnt bother him at all. Unfortunately, the President was not equipped with his 007-ASPs (which sell for about $750 each) when he first discussed with Robert McFarlane in August 1985 the selling of U.S. arms to Iran, a covintry of fanatical American-haters.

Future ProMem

IHIpie Soviet Union has promised to build H two nuclear power plants I for its client state, Cuba, H and construction of them apparently is under way in C^enfuegos, a port city in southwestern C!uba. Since plutoniuma potentially hazardous radioactiveelement is a product of nuclear-powered generators as well as an ingredient of atomic bombs, the possibihty exists that Cuba

could divert some of it from fuel use to weapons production.

Another U.S. worry on the nuclear power front involves Mexico, whose first nuclear reactordesigned by General Electric and situated at Laguna Verde in the state of Veracruz should be finished any day now, if it isnt already. The overall worry concerns the adoption of minimal safety standards for such plants in a country on our southern border.

Favorite Sports

DO you participate in sports? If so, which? The Gallup pollsters queried a natioiml sampling on participatory athletics not too long ago and concluded that swimming, the nations longtime favorite, remains No. 1. Some 43% of those adults who were asked said th^ had gone swimming one or more times in the previous year. Bicycling (35%) was the second most popular sports activity. Fishing (33%) was third, and jogging or running (28%) was fourth.

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IN STEP WITH:

DONT CALL HER DINGBAT.

Jean Stapleton is a large, handsome woman who tells you flat out not to confuse her with Edith Bunker. She played the role delightfully and without reservations for nearly 10 years, winning three Emmy Awards and making good money. She had the guts to walk away from it in 1980, wd she says she has never looked back.

Ive interviewed her twice, a few years ago and then recently while she was starring on Broadway as one of the marvelously wacky (and gently homicidal) sisters in a revival of Arsenic and Old Lace. This time the critics had been less than kind to the play, but audiences arent critics, and the crowds were turning out. I asked Jean about the bad reviews. I get my reviews from the seats, she said. Weve got 1000 people out there every performance, laughing and applauding, and thats why were in the theater.

There were so many things I didnt know about Jean. First off, shes no relation to the actress Maureen Stapleton. Jean, not Angela Lansbury, was the producers first choice to star in the big television hit She Wrote. Shes an authority on Eleanor and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Shes a soprano of such quality that she has drawn praise from the usually restrained New York Times for her operatic roles. And, when she isnt earning her living as a performer, shes out campaigning for womens rights Before marrying Archie Bunker, her career had been busy and professionally satisfying, if not the stuff of magazine cover stories. For more than 20 years, she was a reliable, respected stage actress with Broadway and touring company pr^uctions of such plays as Damn Yankees and Bells Are Ringing. And even when her big breakthrough came as Dingbat, she continued to work summers as the star of Totem Pole Playhouse, a small rural theater in Pennsylvania.

How do you get a big TV star to do summer theater out in the sticks? Easy. William Putch, manager of the Totem Pole, talked her into it. In real life, Jean was Mrs. William Putch until his death three years ago.

When she quit All in the Family, she made a conscious effort to take on acting jobs totally unlike her lovable housewife image. She played a

BORN; Jan.

19,1923, in New York City. PERSONAL: Married to William H.

Putch, 1957-83; one son, one daughter.

BIG BREAK: Playing Myrtle Mae in national tourof Marvet; 1948.

BROADWAY: Includes In the Summer House, 1953; Damn Yankees, 1955; Bells Are Ringing, 1956; Juno, 1959; Krinoceros, 1961; Funny carl, 1964; Arsenic and Old Lace, 1986. FILMS: Include Damn Yankees, 1958;

Something Wild, mi; Up the DownStairame, 1967; Klute, 1971.

TELEVISION: Includes A//in the Family, 1971-79 (three Emmysl; Archie Bunker's face, 1979-80; habeVs Choice, mi; Angel Dusted, 1981; Eleanor, First Lady of the WoHd, 1982;

A Matter of Sex, 1984; Grownups,

1985; Dead Mans Folly, 1986.

striking bank employee, the mother of a user of the drug angel dust, an overqualified and badly paid office worker. And, to raise funds to restore Val-kill, the Hudson River cottage of Eleanor Roosevelt, she created an Eleanor Roosevelt monologue that led to her being cast in the 1982 TV special Eleanor, First Lady of the World.

This is no glamour-puss. This is a perfectly wonderful professional actress, a woman alone who has made a home for herself in the theater, where, when she is working, there are always KXK) or 1200 close friends sitting in her front parlor.

PARADE MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 22,1987 PAGE 19

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Hale The Faithful On Perry Mason

By Evan Levine

Lets play Sidekicks: Theres Tonto (Lone Ranger), Lois Lane (Superman), even Wife (McMillan and). In the annals of TV law-and-order folk, the busy work behind the throne and often the last-minute solutions belong to a parade of hard-working, unsung assistants. And none are more hard-working, unsung assistants. And none are more hard-working, or unsung than Della Street, Perry Masons secretary-and-so-much-more. She returns in Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love. (Monday, Feb. 23, NBC.)

In the original series and the string of successful TV movies, pillar-of-stability Street has been played by Barbara Hale, whos delighted by the success of Perry Mason, but is at a loss to explain it.

Yes, before there was L.A. Law/ there was Masons Law: That steely gaze (Are you sure, Mr. Jones?) survived nine seasons. This movie, with the reappearance of Masons former love, his first on-screen kiss, (tune in to see who gets it) and some subsequent worrying by Street, also promises to deliver.

The viewing audience accepted us, weve become like family, Hale offers, trying to explain their popularity. And the bool (by Erie Stanley Gardner) on which the show was based are still popular.

I like Della she was one of the first TV ladies given real strength. I met so many people doing Perry Mason; even Bette Davis guest-starred. And Raymond Burr (whom Hale has known since 1944) is a great practical joker. Once I came back to my dressing room, and he had painted the walls black, filled everything with roses and let loose 24 white dcves. You can imagine what my carpet looked like.

Hale is pleased to be working with someone else in the recent Perry Mason movies her son, actor William Katt.

I had nothing to do with his getting the role of Paul Drakes son, she promises. The producer said that he knew a talented fellow the star of The Greatest American Hero but didnt know where to reach him. I told him that I did. You know him? the producer asked. I changed his diapers, I told him. Hes my son.

Doing the show is a joy. Theres a real camaraderie, and weve gotten to go all over. Weve filmed in Canada; the next one is being done in Colorado Springs. Maybe the slogan should be Join Perry Mason and see the world.

Gene Barry (c.) is no run-of-the-mill criminal: His wife (Jean Simmons, I.) was Perry Masons former lover and now she wants the qnich-witted attorney to defend her husband against murder charges. Meanwhile, Della Street (Barbara Hale, r.) is as stoic as ever.

TV-2 TliPilWW1lctor.O>wrtll>.N.C. Sunday, Fbwry 22,1287

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(MS) Movie "11,000,009 Duck" (1971)

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$M^) Movie Heartland (1981) 9:N 9 Frugal Gourmet 3) Comedy Hour (MS) Donald Duck Presents (BO^FIMlnBole (MAX) Movie "Gbostbusters" (1984)

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(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday: This Week In Sports ICardhdogyUpdate

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9 BOl Dance Outdoors 9 NBA Basketball (ARTS) Movie The Stars Look Down" (1939)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (LDPE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televiaioo

(SHOW) Paper Chase

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(1MC) Movie The Elephant Man" (1980)

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(ESPN) TrtKk And Tractor PuU (NKK) The Courage Of Rin Tin Tin

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 1809 Beyond The Mechanical Uahretse

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(LHE) Obstetrics / Gynecology

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(SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa (1985)

(USA) Tennis 8:809 Lap Quitting .Soccer

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(NICK) Talking Animal (TMC) Movie Impulse" (1984) 1509College Basketball 4:009 Wagon Train 9 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin

(B Movie StarfUght: The Plane That Couldnt Land" (1983)

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TUESDAY GRAMMY AWARDS

BUIy Crystal hosts The 29th Annual Grammy Awards, live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. It airs Tuesday, Feb. 24. on CBS.

5:15 (DID DTV 5J09WlldKiidom ) Love And Money IlnTheinilows ) Womens Volk^ (LIFE) D^edalQr I^wate: Sur-

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Movie:'The Parent Trap II"

Movie: "Where Do We Go From Here?"

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(U8A)HwViiilnlan (WTBS) Movie Destry Rides Again (1939)

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7:300 Wild. Wild World Of Animals

(ESPN) Ski World (NHX) My Three Sons 7:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime

8:000 Nstnre The fint of a three-part exploration of the conservation problem facing Japan profiles the fight to save the inacaque, a monkey ig to^^ Asian (

IO Morder, She Wrote Jessica investigates when detective Harry McGraw is charged with the murder of a boxing promoter. LeVar Burton and Lynne Moody guest star, g (1 hr., 30 mio.)

(9 Nathnal Geographic O E*>y Street In stereo.

(ARTI^ Good Time Caf Premiere of a weekly cmnedy-variety show featuring comics, singers and street performers, with Bill Rafferty ("Real People), serv-: as host.

I Frederick K. Price I Magic Yean In ^wrts (LIFE) PhyaicUns Journal Update

(MAX) Movie My Chauffeur (1986) Deborah Foreman, Sam Jones. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

(NICE) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie The DelU Force (1986) (Imck Norris, Lee Marvin. (2 hn., 8 min.)

1:300 Valerie Marks exoUc pet dies while in Davids care. In stereo, g

(ARTS) Rising Dunp An UI-tempered boarder, who just happens to be a professional wrestler, forces a showdown with Rigsby.

(DIS) Dtaaey Channel Preview (ESPN) NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Black Hawks (Live) (3 hrs.)

(NKX) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 940ein Touch O Masteridece Theatre Lost Empires Julie Blane leaves both the tour and Richard; singer Lily Farris (Pamela Stephenson) and her sinister accompanist Join the company. (Part 5 of 7)g(lhr.)

(9 Star Search

O Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (2 hrs.)

0 Amerika Members of the resistance smuggle Devin out of the psychiatric hospital; Amanda rescues Justin and returns with him to Milford; after a confrontation with RMmut, Alethea joins the Milford clan in a fight to bring Devins memage to the world. Stars Kris Kristofferson,

Movie "Ghostbusters (1984) BUI Murray. Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) Cover Story Guest: Donna Mills.

18: (SHOW) Movie Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

19:36 a Rock Alive O To The Manor Bom (AMS) Hot Shoe Show The In-spiraUonal Gioir joins the cast for a tribute to the Cotton Qub era; a high-tech look at the world of modeUog.

(US) Zorro The Secret Of The Sierra One of the magistrates agents kidnaps a gypsy girl to find the source of the >ld shes beeobringiogtotown. t (LIFE) la Medldne

Subendocardial Infarction; The

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(USA) HoUywood Insider 11:000 Shoestring Shoestring in-vesUgates a bankrupt businessmans suicide. (1 hr.) OO0News (9 Capital OtyMagaziiK QCBSNewi

I Five Mile Cnek Matchmaker When Maggie keeps Hannah from going to boarding school, Hannah decides her mother needs a husband, so she lines np Jack Taylor and Charles Withers as suitors. (1 hr.)

(Ll^ ^ledalty Update: Sur-

Christine Lahti and Cindy Pickett. (Part 7 of 7) g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Ray Charles An interview wiUi this legendary performer, combined with cuts from his performance with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Selections include Georgia and All I Ever Need Is You. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946) Cornel WUde, Anita Louise. (1 hr., 26 min.)

)Smothen Brothers (TMC) Movie AvanU! (1972) Jack Lemmon, Juliet Mills. (2 hrs., 24 min.)

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(9 Movie "Swamp Thing (1982) Adrienne Barbean, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) SpoitsCenter Sunday (UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK)Mookees (WTBS) Jerry FalweU 11:450 Ehitertainment This Week Robert Wagner on the set of his TV movie "Love Among Thieves; Grammy Award nominees. In stereo. (Ihr.)

11:50 (MAX) Movie Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (Ihr., 48 min.)

18K)0O Larry Jones

12:300 John Osteen O Heroes: Made In The U.S.A. O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Rising Damp An iU-tempered boarder, who just happens to be a professional wrestler, forces a showdown with Rigsby.

(ESPN) FlshinHole (UFE) FhmUy Medidne Update (NHX) Go For Your Dreams (SHOW) Follies Carol Burnett and Lee Remick join the New York Philharmonic in a presentation celebrating Follies, composer Stephen Sondheims Tony Award-winning musical, featuring highlights from a live performance tap^ at Lincoln Center, and interviews with Sondheim and Follies author, James Goldman. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) John Ankerberg 13:450 Duke Conches IM O Eyv Of Tomorrow (ARTS) Ray Charles An interview with this legendary performer, combined with cuts from his performance with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Selections include Georgia and All I Ever Need b You. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Real Estate And bvest-ment Seminars (LIFE) Go For Your Dreams (USA) New GeneraUon Hair Care

IJOO Can You Be Thinner?

(9 Fame

(DIS) Movie My Blue Heaven (1950) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) One On One (NICK) (USA) Keys To Snccess 1:40(MAX) Movie "Loose Screws (1985) Brian (knesse, Lance Van Der Volk. (1 hr., 12 min.)

1-600700 Qob ONlAtwatch

(ESPI^ Actioa Ontdoon With JiUns Boron

(LIFE) Can You Be Thinner? (NICK) Movie My Dear Secretary (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(USA) 199 Tax Loopholes (WTBS) World Tomorrow 110 (SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Bedford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

130 (9 Christiao Chihfarcns Fund 0 Whats Hai^ienlng Now!! (ARTS) Hot Shoe Show The Inspirational Choir joins the cast for a tribute to the Cotton Club era; a high-tech look at the world of modeling.

1:150 Waltons 1:85 (TMC) Movie Fandango (1985) Kevin Costner, Judd Nelson. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(UFE) Hbw To Make A Million In 11k Stock Market (USA) Lottery Rusten (WIM) Larry Jones 3:600 Movie FUght Nurse (1954) Joan Leslie, Forrest Tucker. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Evening At The bnprov (BET) Video Vibntlons (ESPN) NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Black Hawks (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (UFE) Investment Advisory

(NICK) Movie My Dear Secretary (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hn.)

(TMC) Movie Macaroni (1985) Jack Leirnm, Marcello Mas-troianni. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA) Robert ndn Time Scheduled; the Shirelles; Ronnie Robert and the Teen Tones; Susanna Davy, Tony Randall. (1 hr.) (WTBS) Nattooal Geographic Explorer Chinas Games an event sponsored by the 55 recognized minorities of China; the bat as a mbundentood creature; hub dancing from Hawaii; film of freshwater environ-menb ^ Walter Sigl. (2 hrs.) 1300 O Designing Women Ju-Ua becomes convinced that Reese is seeing another woman. (UFE) Internal Medidne Update

10:000 Ben Hnden O A Fine Romance O O Hard Copy An emotionally dbtraught prisoner takes reporter WilUam Boot hostage. (1 hr.)

(9 News

(BET) Real Ertate And Invest-DMot Smlmn

I Obrietria/Gynecology

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Premiere of a weekly comedy-variety show featuring comics, singers and street performers, with Bill Rafferty (Real People), serving as Imst

(m Movie Something For The Birds (1952) Victor Mature, Pntricb Neal. (1 hr., 21 mb.)

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TV-4 Th Dally Rllclof,Grnvl,N.C. Sunday. February 22,198?

Monday Friday Daytime

SKWOVahMlUeTiaion

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(BET) Video Vibntloas (Tne-M)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (fte-Fti)

(ESPN) Actkn Ontdoofs With JnUni Bora (Tne) SportsLook (Thn,Fri)

(LIFE) Can Yon Be Wnner? (Moo) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu) How To Make A MilUon In The Stock Market (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Perfect (1985)

(NKX)Roiite66(Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Falling In Love(1984)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) The Uw And Jake Wade (1958)(Fri) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)

(USA) That Girl (Mon) Celebration Of Caring (Tue)

(WTBS) Bev^ fflUbillles S:10(SHOW) The Bridge Of Adam Rush (Thu)

5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

5:JO(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Just The Way You Are (1984) 5:80(1) Morning Stretch OJim And Tammy

Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Zulu Dawn (1979)

(NKK) Lassie

(SHOW) Jilting Of Granny WeatheraU(Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979) (SHOW) Follies (We

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Strange

Lady In Town (1955KThu) The Law And Jake Wade (1958) (USA) Cartoons 7:SOOSnpbook OBodyElectric OMoning Program iSSilverRawfcsg (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Corner

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Moo)

(EM*I^ Aerobics (UFE) Brief Summaries (USA) Room 822 (Mon) Girl With Something Extra (Thu)

(WTBS) Andy Griffith 6:0005000688 7(1^10 O CBS Morning News (SKidsworld O Carolina Today 0News

(BET) Video Vibratioos (Moo) (DIS) Mickey Moose Qnb (ESPN) Getting Fit (UFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Eleni (1985)(Fri) The Zoo Gang (1985)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Man From Button Willow (1965) (USA) How To Make A MiUion In The Stock Market (Mon. Tne) Room 222 (Wed, Thu)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:150 ABC News g 6:800 Morning (S Fat Albert ONBCNews 0News

(MT) Jimmy Swaggart (DES)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) A Passage To India (1984KTue) The Fox (1968)

(NICK) DennM The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Dusty (1981)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Mass Appeal (1984KWed) The Charge At Feather River (1953)(Fri) Mambo(1954)

(USA) Keys To Success (Moo, Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(Wl^ Tom it Jerry And Friends 6:450 A.M. Weather 0ABCNewsg

(NICK) Mr. Visards Worid (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Thu) 8:000 Flying House O GED (Moo. Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

S) Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970) (ARTS) Romantic Spirit <Tne) Music Of Man (Wed) Oscar Remembered (Thu) Celebration Of Caring (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (UFE) F.LT.

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Interrupted Melody (1955)

(MAX) Cinemas Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Goud Waltzing (1987)(Thu) Night Of The Comet (1984)

(SHOW) Young King Arthnr

8:05 (WTBS) I Dream (H Jeannie 8:800 Gentle Ben O Educational Programming My Uttie PonyFT Friends O Morning Propam (DIS) Dumbos Orcos

7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)

O CBS Morning News Inspector Gadget O Today

0 Good Morning America (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) Sylvia (1985KFri) Bad Medicine (1985)

(MOK) Todays Special IW) Concert Stages Of Eu-

,JW) Movie (Wed) PoUce Academy 2: Their First Assipi-ment (1985)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase Clhe)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Carson City (1952XThu) The Elephant Man (1980KFri) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

8:85 (WTBS) Bewitdied 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g O Hour Magazine ILoveLucy O Divorce Court 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Triumph Of The West (Tue) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour (Fri)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me. Kid (ESPN) College Basketball (Mon, Tue, Fri) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) Ski World (Thu)

(UFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) Agnes Of God (1985)

(NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare (Tue)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969KTue) The Idolmaker (1980)

(USA) Great Space Coaster 9:05 (WTBS) Down To Earth 9:800 Hazel Andy Griffith O Strike It Rich (ARTS) Women In Jazz (Wed) Oscar Peterson ft Friends (Fri) (DIS) Movie (Mon) A Billion For Boris (1984KWed) "The .-v-v,. ' Bandit Of Sherwood Forest-

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Brighty Of The Grand Canyon (1967)

(DIS) Dot And The Koala (Tne) (ESPN) Cdlege Basketball (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Cats Eye (1985)

9:85(WTBS) I Love Lucy (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri) I Love Lucy (Wed) lOHM 0700Club O Educational Programming (Mon, Toe, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed)

00125,000 Pyramid Bewitched e Sale Of The Century 0 Oprah Winfrey (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (Mon) Music Of Man (Tue) Oscar Remembered (Wed) Celebration Of Caring (Thu) Borgias (Fri)

(IFE) Woman To Woman (MAX) Movie (Thu) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)(Tue) Beyond The Forest (1949KWed) Kiss Me Kate (1953KThu) The Angel Wore Red (1960KFri) Ride, Vaquero! (1958)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Avanti! (1972)

(USA) Gong Show Kh05(WrBS) Movie (Mon) The Fallen Sparrow (1943KTue) Casanova Brown (1944)(Wed) Quentin Durward (1955)(Thu) The Thin Man (1934)(Fri) Fathers Little Dividend (1951)

10:30 O Frontrontter (Wed) Y.E.S. Inc. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

OOCard Sharks I Dream Of Jeannie OBIockbiisters (BET) Can Yon Be Thinner? (ESPN) Big League Dreams Magazine (Wed)

(UFE) Couples

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hiti, Bob Hopes Tropical Comedy Special Morgan Brittany, John Denver, Howard Keel, Jonathan Winters, Miss Tahiti Bohl Loana and Miss Aimrica 1986 Susan Akin join the comedian in a number of sketches. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 MacGyver A spy seemingly returns from the dead to involve MacGyver in a deadly CIA operation. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Movie The Private Life Of Henry VIH (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (2 hrs.)

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(USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Man Without A Star (1955) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Ann Sothem 10:00 O O Cagney & Ucey The

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(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy travels to Venice to solve a great art scam involving forgery and murder. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled; Thom Miller and Alice Ra-dosh on contraceptive advertising; a divorced woman who has

(BET) Black I (ESPN) Coll^ BasketbaU (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (WTBS) Honeymoooers 7:45 (DIS) Mouseterplece Theater

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O O Kate A AlUe Kate cant resist the temptation to play Cupid for Louis and a woman who has a crush on him. g Movie Superfly T.N.T. (1973) Ron ONeal, Roscoe Lee Browne. (2 hrs.)

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10:300 Children Of The Brokenhearted

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(MAX) Movie Tlie Ambassador U984) Robert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 O Bums And Altai O Simon A Simon A woman hires the Simon brothers to find out if a witch in her coven is trpg to harm her. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor John Malkovich. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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12:45 (hKi Movie The Charge At Feather River (1953) Guy Madison, Vera Miles. (1 hr., 36 min.) 1460 Jack Benny 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Roddy McDowaU. In stereo.

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(ART Lovejoy Lovejoy traveb to Venice to solve a great art scam involving forgery and murder. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

Sunday, February 22,1987 TV-S (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Keys To Success 3:000 Movie Seven Guns To Mesa (1958) Lola Albright, Charles Quinlivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies land in North Africa. Host: Walter Cronkite.

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446 (FE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Cyrano De Bergerac (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powers. (2 hrs.)

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2:15 (SHOW) Movie Goodbye, Emmanuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.)

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4:50 (TMC) Movie Carson City (1952) Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey. (1 hr., 27 min.)

SUNDAY WHAT A FEELING!

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NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

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O Nova Scientists travel to Antarcca to study the recenUy discovered hole in the earths ozone layer in an attempt to identify the phenomenons cause. g(l hr.)

O O Grammy Awards Live from Los Angeles' Shrine Auditorium: the 29th edition of the National Academy of Recording Arts A Sciences ceremony covering the entire spectrum of receded music and technical achievement. Host:* Billy Crys-Ul. In stereo. (3hrw> ' *

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town at Boston College (Live) (2 hn.)

O Matlock Matlock must expose the scandal that can clear the name of Pvt. Hughes, accused of murdering a superior officer. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Whos The Boss? Tonys jailbird father-in-law (James Coco) plans to write a book entitled Blimpos Behind Bars. g (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-sioa Jim Backus portrays a charming loser who helps someone else win in The Success Story; a wife defends her husband in The Office Party. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

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(MAX) Movie The Music Man (1962) Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. (2 hrs.,31 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)

8:05(WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery Of The Worid An exploration of the Sea of Cortez, commonly known as the Gulf of California, and the aquatic life that inhabits it, including the feeding behavior of the visiting finback whale. (1 hr.)

1:300 (kowing Pains Ben develops a crush on his 12-year-old baby sitter, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 anb O Frontline A look at serious questions being raised today about the rule-bending and records-altering which permitted German scientists and engineers to enter the United States and develop NASAs space program despite their link to Nazi war crimes. g(l hr.)

O Movie "Places In The Heart (1984) Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 Moonlighting g (ARTS) And The Soul Shall Dance Play about the Japanese-American experience between the world wars, focusing on two families, the Okas and the Mu-rates, as they struggle with the Depression and discrimination. Performed by the Los Angeles' East West Players and produced by Norman Uoyd. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Actress ' ^1953) Spncer TVacy,Jean im-

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(UFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) My Three Soon (TlIC) Movie Impulse (1984) Tim Matheson, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) College Baaketball West Virginia at Temple (Uve) (2 hrs.)

9:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball

Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets (Live) (Subject to bUckout)(2hrs., 15 min.) 9:30(ESPN) TOp Rank Boxing Jrtm Meekins vs. Harold Brazier for the NABF Junior Welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Aim Sothem 10:00 O The Red Baron The amazing life of German fighter pilot Manfred von Richthofen, more commonly known as the Red Baron, is studied from his childhood to his controversial last dogfight. (1 hr.)

(SNews

0 Jack And Ifike A restaurateur is victimized by a ruthless racketeer. g(l hr.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled: Gael Greene, and a woman who has problems dealing with her daui^ters promiscuity. (1 hr.)

(NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) Brothen Brothers Three g 10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Ellen Foley, Bob Keeshan.

(DIS) Animals b Action Underground Animals A look at animals that live in holes, such as woodpeckers, spiders, owls and crabs.

(MAX) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage (1951) Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin. (1 hr., 9 min.) (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick Mark visits a friends grave, only to discover hes not dead. (1 hr.)

ODoctorWho

OO0News

(D Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: recording artist Dave Edmunds, Larry Hagman, cookie entrepreneur Debbi Fields, b stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) New Orleans Now Taped at the 1984 Worlds Fair Jazz and Gospel Tent, featuring Heavenly Stars, Pure Ught B.C. Mass Choir, Famous Zionist Harmonizers, Mighty Chariots, Dynamic Smooth Family and Followers of Christ. (1 hr.)

(T1) This Week b Black Entertainment

(DEQ Adventmes Of Oizie And Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Daisy Miller (1974) (^bill Shepherd, Barry Brown. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Route 66

(SHOW) Movie Choose Me.!,;.^ (1984) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TMQ Movie Smithereens (1982) Susan Berman, Richard HeU.(lhr.,30min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:150 News

11:20(WTBS) Ttack And Field Vitalia / U.S. Olympic bvitational (Tap^)(lhr.)

11:300 Mother And Son Arthurs scheme to make bis mother a prisoner in her own home brings unexpected results.

OM*A*S*H

O TJ. Hooker Vince goes undercover as a male stripper to get evidence on drug dealers at a nightclub. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Free (1966) Vir^nia McKenna, Bill Travers. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:40 (MAX) Movie The Hitcher (1986) C. Thomas Howell, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 37 min.) 11:450 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Leon Redbone. In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:00 O Bums And Allen O TJ. Hooker Stacy and T.J. disagree about how to help a woman patient at a rape crisis center. (R)(lhr., 10 min.) (SOddCoopIe

0 Nif^tlife Host: David Brenner. ^eduled: actor Willem Dafoe (Platoon), ta stereo. (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Jim Backus portrays a charming loser who helps someone else win in The Success Story; a wife defends her husband in The Office Party. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12i0 (WTBS) Movie The Boy With Green Hair (1948) Dean Stockwell, Robert Ryan. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:300 Bert Of Groocho (DKoJak

0Laverae A Shirley (ESPN) LPGA Golf Highlights of the 1986 Kemper Open. (R) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie Fish Hawk (1980) Will Sampson, Charlie Fields. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:450 Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: ABC News correspondent Barbara Walters. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(TMC) Movie MaUbu Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)

12:55 (SHOW) Movie C.H.U.D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) And The Soul Shall Dance Play about the Japanese-American experience between the world wars, focusing on two families, the Okas and the Mu-rates, as they straggle with the Depression and discrimination. Performed by the Los Angeles East West Players and produced by Norman Lloyd. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Real Ertate And bvert-ment Seminars (ESPN)Watenkiing (UFE) Pmoo To Prtion (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05(DI^ Disney Channel Preview

1:100 Movie Nothing Personal (1980) Donald Sutherland, Suzanne Somers. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:20 (MAX) Movie Happy Birthday To Me (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 48 min.) l:300DoUeGillis

Patrick Duffy

The Barbara Walters

Special

Feb. 25 ABC

Charles Gibson Good Morning America' Weekdays - ABC

SATURDAY UNFINISHED BUSINESS

Hunter and McCall (Fred Dryer and Stepfanie Kramer) are assigned to protect a concert pianist (Theresa Saldana, 1.) when the man who attempted to murder her is released from prison and vows to come after her agab. The Any Second Now dpisot(e of/'HimteTl'Airs Satur-, day,FeikM,<oiilBG........

S)Mi8Sioo:Bnpo8iibte (DIS) Movie Windwalker (1984) Trevor Howard, Nick Ramus. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:450 News 2KI0O 700 Club

2K)5(WTBS) Movie VigU b Night (1940) Carole Anne Shirley. (2 hrs.) 2:30ONightwatch (ESPN) SoortsCenter 2:35 (SHO^ilbvte Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Rutger Hauer. (1 hr., 39 min.) 3K)0 O Movie The Shum Rider (1957) Scott Brady, Mala Powers. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) New Orleans Now Taped at the 1984 Worlds Fair Jazz and Gospel Tent, featuring Heavenly Stars, Pure Light B.C. Mass Choir, Famous Zionist Harmonizers, Mighty Chariots, Dynamic Smooth Family and Followers of Christ. (1 hr.)

(BEI) Video Soul (EM>N) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 mm.)

(LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK)Roiite06 (TMC) Movb Heartland (1981) Rip Torn, Conchata Ferrell. (1 hr., 36 mm.)

3:15 (MAX) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

3:30 (DIS) Movie The Actress (1953) Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:00 (U) bvestment Adviswy (NICK) Movie Private Buck-aroo (1942) Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie None But The Lonely Heart (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore. (2 hrs.) 4:05 (WTBS) World At Large 4:20 (SHOW) Paper Chase Law student James T. Hart proposes marriage to his girlfriend Connie, who must then choose between marriage and a Rhodes Scholarship. (1 hr.)

4:300 Movie Three Outlaws (1956) Neville Brand, Bruce Bennett. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Can Yon Be Thinner? (WTBS) Get Smart

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Movie; "Bustin'Loose"

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Movie: "16 Days Of Gkxy

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Movie: "Xwiadu"

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"Moving Violations" Movie: "Up The Academy

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Movie: "White Nights"

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Movie: Fandango"

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Movie: "My Chauffeur

Movie: "Gung Ho"

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Movie: "...Tick... Tick... Tick...

Movie: "Captain Blood"

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O Bntertalmnait Tonight OJeopirdj EDUrlMn Scene rlloae

(BET) Real Brtate And Invest-ment Seminars

(DIS) Movie 16 Days Of Glory (1986)

(ESPN)SportaLook (LIFE) Family

Movie Torch Song (1953)

(TMC) Movie Canon aty (1953)

(USAjCartoosa M5 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbUlies (S Too Cloae For Comfort ONBCNewa OCBSNewa eABCNewif

(MAX) Movie Moving Viola-Uons(1985)

NICK Rocks: Video To

1:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:MO Hardcastle And McCor mick

O Nightly Bniinen Report

0CBSNews

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FhctsOfLife ONewhwedGanM 0WhedOfFortnne (ARTS) James At 15 ) On Tte Line With..

(8H0W)FMlie (IMC) Movie Fandango" (1985) 7:85 (WTB8) HoneynMoners

8880 Brii Em Back Alive Frank becomes a deadly target when terrorists realize a lion in his care is wearing the sacred gold collar of the Katumbar. (1 hr.)

0 SohUen: A Hlstofy Of Men bBattle

0 O New kUke Hammer Two

novice private eyes call upon Hammer to help them solve an eztorUoncase.(lhr.)

Q) Movie Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. (2 bn.)

0 fflghway To Heaven A teenager toms his drug-using father (Robert Culp) in to the police. In stereo. g(l hr.)

O Perfect Strangers SUII cooped up in the snowbound cabin, Larry finds the courage to tellJennifer that he likes her. (Part2of2)g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Examines Uie Russo-Finnish War, which nurb the appearance of the Red Army. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(Nia Yon Cant lio That On Televialon (USA)Alrwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:800 Le^tive Report 0PM Magazine fflM*A*S*H

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upon Magnum to help him solve a missing persons case. (1 hr.)

O Gimme A Break! Sam announces plans to leave college, get married and move to South Dakota. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo.

^ Dynasty Alexis and the Carringtons are determined to find a heart donor for Krystina; Ben's relaUonship with his daughter smooths out g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Africa With Colonial rule out of the way, independent African naUons face new problems. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DM) Movie Xanadu (1980) Olivia Newton-John, Gene Kelly. (1 hr., 36 mia)

(UnS) R^ Phiibln Show (NKX) My Time Sons (SHOW) Movie'

(BET)Pnfesaioaals (LIFE) (bD To Chuy While on assignment in Vietnam, Raynor discoven that the Vietnamese he wants to adopt has been . (Ihr.)

Movie Up The Academy (1980) Ron Leibman, Barbara Bach. (1 hr., 29 coin.) )DonnaReed

0.-05(WlBS) Movie ... Tick... Tick... Tick... (1970) Jim Brown, George Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

O-JO 0 Head Of The Class g (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines the De-inession and its devastating effect on American morale. Rost: EricSevaieid.

(IMS) Danger Bay Vennn When Donna is bitten by a poisonous water snake, an anUdote must be found quickly.

(NKX) Mister Ed

9KW07OOCInb 0 On The Prise: Americas CMl Rights Years, 1954-1005 The Civil Rights movement begins to splintor despite the success of the 1965 march in Alabama from Selma to Montgomery. g(l hr.)

O O Magnnm, PI Retired New York detecUve Michael Doheny (Frank Sinatra) calls

I Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe.(lhr.,51min.)

(TMC) Movie Parting Glances (1986) Richard Ganoung, John Bolger.(lhr.,30min.)

(USA) nm HawaU With Love Womoi from around the world compete for prizes and the title of Miss Hawaiian Tropic International in the third annual beauty pageant held in Honolulu. Hosts: Cathy Lee Crosby, John Davidson. Musical guests: Air Supply. (Taped April 1986) (2 hrs.)

9*J0 0 The Tbrtellis In stereo. (ESPN) College Basketball Syracuse at St. Johns (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie My Chauffeur (1986) Deborah Foreman, Sam Jones. (Ihr., 37 min.) (NKK)AnnSo(h(ni

1040 O Black bsHSS Fonm Black leaders from across the state gathm' at North Carolina Central University in Durham for a discussion on the state of black youth and the family. (1 hr.)

0 O Eqnallser A 13-year-old girl, running away from her battling parents, gets caught up in the world of child pornography. (Ihr.)

(DNews

0 St Elsewhere Fiscus interferes with the treatment of an artificially inseminated pregnant woman who doesnt realize that she was impregnated with his sperm. g(l hr.)

0 Barbara Waltem Special Barbara Walters conducts interviews with Patrick Duffy, Mi-cbel Douf^ and Bette Midler. g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Imhle The Third Rdeh

Rutger Hauer stars in this drama baaed on the writings of Albert Speer, chief architect of Hitlers Germany. (Part 1 of 5) (Ihr.)

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(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled: actress Vicki Lawrence, and a woman who enjoys a variety of expalences. (1 hr.) (t)ISpy 1045 (WTBS) Movie Captain Blood (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:80 OAnMricanSUpshots 10:40 (DM) DTV

11.400 Hardcastle And McCo^ mkk The judge takes a nostalgic train ride on the "Casper Arrow Special. (Ihr.) ODoctorWho OOOONews d) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Helen Gurley Brown, L.A. Law cottars JUl Eikenberry and Michael Tucker, b stereo. (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Evening At The boprov (BET)Profeasionais (DM) Best Of Onie And Harriet The Top Gun b an effort to emulate his gunslinging grandfather, Ozzie challenges Tex Barton, the fastest draw in the terri^, at a supermarket opening.

(LIFE) Movie The Chosen (1981) Maximilian ScheU, Rod r.(2hn.) jRonteOO

Movie Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (Ihr., 33 mm.)

(TMC) Movie Macaroni (1985) Jack Lenunon, Marcello Mas-troianni.(lhr.,44mm.)

(USA) AHndHltehoock Hour 11:15 (MAX) Movie The Vais (1983) John Carradine, Jill Carroll. (1 hr., 37 mm.)

11:800 Brass Matthew FairchUd (Gary Cady) sets out on a path of revenge when he learns that Bradley Hardacre is his real father.

0M*A*S*H

0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny CarsonTscheduled: vocalists the Kings Singers, b stereo. (1 hr.) OAdderly 0Nightlineg

(DM) Movie The Magnificent Dope (1942) Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. (Ihr., 23 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 114O0Bnm And Allen 0 Adderiy Adderly sees an adversary plantmg a bomb in a downtown restaurant (1 hr., 10 mm.)

D Odd Couple

0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner, bstoeo.

(ARTS) Twentieth Centmy Examines the Russo-Finnish War, which marks the appearance of the Red Army. Host; Walter Cronkite.

(BEI) Video Vlbrstloni (ESPN)SportsLook

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA)Drapet 12:300BestOfGiODCho (SKojak

O Ute Night With Dnvid Letterman Scheduled: a flea circus, b stereo. (Ihr.) OLivcneAShMey (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and n. This episode examines the Depression and its devastating effect on American morale. Host: EricSevareid.

(ESPN) Mark Soabi Salt Water

FWdngJonmal

(NKX) Mister Ed

12:Mwi^^ke Best Of Times (1986) Robin Williams, KurtRu8seU.(lhr.,45min.) (WTBS) Movie The Company She Keeps (1950) Lizabeth Scott, Jane Greer. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:400 Movie The Awakening (1980) Charlton Heston, Susannah York. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11-55 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor - Uve b Concert (1979) Richard Pryor. (Ihr., 18 min.)

1400Jack Benny (ARTS) Africa With Colonial rule out of the way, independent African nations face new problems. Host: BasU Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BEI) Real Brtate And Investment Seminan

(DM) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946) C(wnel WUde, Anita Louise. (1 hr., 26 mb.)

(ESnO Tom Mam Ontdoon (LIFE) Everybodys Money Marten

(NKX) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie HoUywood Hot Tubs (1984) Donna McDaniel, Michael Andrew. (Ihr., 42 mb.) (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Acapulco Gold (1978) Marjoe Gortner, Ed Nelson. (1 hr., 20 mb.) l:8O0DobbGllUs (SMIasion: Impossible ONews

(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK)AmSothen (USA) Movie Sylvb Scarlett (1935) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant. (2 hrs.)

2400 700 Cbb QNiahtwatch

Inide The Thlid Reich Hauer stars b this drama based on the writings of Albert Speer, cbef architect of Hitlers Gennany. (Part 1 of 5) (Ihr.)

(ESPN) Swimwear87

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Leg Pain?

if you have pain or a feeling of pins and needles in your leg, it may lie caused by a pinched nerve in your low back. Chiropractic helps take the pressure off the nerve and correct what's causing your problem.

* Headaches *Low Back Pain *Sinus Trouble

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TV-8 TA*OanyRflMtor.GrMnvni,N.C. Sunday, FMfuary St. 1987

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[13

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By DANIEL M MARVIN

1 He was Klinger 5 Jillian or Miller 8 The Grateful

12 Bitter herb

13 Prevar icate

14 All; Ger.

15 Catches

16 Some records

17 Evaluate

18 Actor Lome 20 Actress Liz 22 Singer

Cantrell

24 Actor Pacino

25 Top of the head

28 Womens grp. 30 Possessed

33 Broadcasts

34 Benatar or

Boone

35 One of the chipmunks

36 Pad

37 Miss Dawber

38 Bergen or Holliday

39 Exclamation

40 Appear 42 Miss

Lansbury 46 Tammy

50 Spool

51 - Bird

53 City in Alaska

54 Lady horse

55 Large snake

56 Lively person

57 British gun

58 Romania's cont.

59 Mr.

Preminger

DOWN

1 Animal tooth

2 Wing-like

3 Cloak

4 Retails

5 Steve or Woody

6 Bite

7 Cozy spot

8 Actor Anderson

9 Israeli airline

10 Choir voice

11 Antlered animal

19 Doze 21 Rhine tributary 23 Edie or Maud

25 Actor Elliott

26 Govt. agcy.

27 Garfunkel

29 Toward

30 Holbrook

(Answers On Page 12)

SUNDAY

its Flashdance, the sweatshirt-ripping movie with Jennifer Beals as a welder-hy-day, dancer-by-night. Here, Beals and Michael Nonri as the boss who loves her share a moment together. The movie airs Sunday, Feb. It, on NBC. (Rehroadcast)

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31 - My Children

32 Algerian governor

34 Neighbor of Va.

35 Placido

37 Buddy

38 Each

39 Singer Reddy

41 Samantha -

42 Branches

43 Tidy

44 Actor Richard

45 Singer Lane

47 - Sahl

48 Exude

49 Type of lily 52 Promissory

note: abbr.

(Continued From Page 4)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Man From Button WiUow (1965) (SHOW) Young King Arthur

(TMQ Movie (Thu) The BaUad Of Cable Hogue (1970)(Fri) Life On The Mississippi (1984) (USA) Chain Reactioo 4:SS(WTBS)F1int8tones S:00O Green Acres O Misto-Ro^(R)

O Sanford And Son ( Gimme A Break!

O Superior Court OGood Times

(DiS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Very Good Friends (Tue) Let The Falcons Go (Thu) (ESPN) NBA Today (Toe) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu)Waterskiing(Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Great American Broadcast (1941KThu) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1982)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Concert SUges Of Europe fhie) The Almost Royal Family (Wed)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Toe)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 5:05 (WTBS)GiIligans Island 5:30 e Rifleman O Timmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith (Saiver Spoons Oldies Court O Hollywood Squares 0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) At The Met: MetropoU-tan Cats (Wed)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) The Edison Adventure (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Spread Your Wings (Fri) (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America Cnie) Inside The PGA Tour (Wed) Tom Mann Outdoors (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Casino Royale (1967)(Fri) Ghostbus-ters(1984)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) JUUng Of Granny

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979) (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)(Tue) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:35 (WTBS) Rodty Road (Mon-Thn) Safe At Home (Fri)

5:45 (DIS) DTV (Tue, Wed)

MONDAY HEPBURN AND WAGNER

Love Among Thieves features Audrey Hepburn in her first TV-movie. She portrays a baroness who steals a trio of Faberge eggs to barter for the life of her kidnapped fiance. Robert Wagner stars as a not altogether welcome companion in her pursuit. It airs Monday, Feb. 23, on ABC.

THURSDAY FOR BETTER OR WORSE

After years of not being able to be together, Jason (Charlton Heston) and Francesca (Katharine Ross) finally take that walk down the aisle. But when Francesca faints at the sight of an unexpected guest their day may be ruined. The Answered Prayers episode of The Col-y, Feb. 26, on

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or Blue Eyes himself, Frank Sinatra, looks like the living is pretty easy when he makes a rare acting appearance as a retired detective who joins up with Magnum (Tom Selleck) to track a killer. Magnum, P.l. airs Wednesday, Feb. 25, on CBS.

Barbara Walters, the duchess of disclosures, has a heart-to-heart with Michael Douglas, who may even grant his audience an impression of his famous father. Other guests include Patrick Duffy, with whom she discusses the murder of his parents. The Barbara Walters Special airs Wednesday, Feb. 25, on ABC.

The Chosen

Robert Osbourne, resident host for The Movie Channel and Hollywood reporter for (3Ss Morning Program, has released his picks for the Ten Best Movies of 1986. In alpha

betical (not aesthetic) order, they are: Aliens," "Children of a Lesser God, F/X, Hannah and Her Sisters, Marlene," Platoon, A Room with a View, Round Midnight, Sid and Nancy and Stand By Me.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

STANTONSBURG ESTATES - Minutes from medical park. Under construction. Still time to choose your own decor in this 1Vz story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

Is Designing Women anti-mert? On just about every episode of the CBS series, one of the female stars seems to cast aspersions on the opposite sex. Oh, please dont make me throw up! says cast member Delta Burke, who disagrees with the assertion. My character loves men. If Designing Women d(^ have an anti-male flavor, Burke says, then a lot of other TV shows are anti-women. Look at Mike Hammer, she says. The women dont even say, Hi, good morning! before theyre saying, Lets go to bed. I know. Ive played that stuff. Ive been one of those broads on Mike Hammer.

The casting couch is alive - and unwell according to Ana-Alicia, who plays temptress Melissa Agretti Cum-son on Falcon Crest. During her salad days, when the striking brunette was just another starlet about town, she recalls that a producer asking her out to lunch. The man raved on and on about how potentially talented she was - while at the same time pointing out the flaws that would hinder her acting career. He told me I needed to learn how to dress and in the same breath started rattling on about how his wife didnt understand him. The naive aspiring actress told him how sorry she was that he and his wife werent getting along. When the man propositioned her, she just as politely turned him down. Then he launched into a tirade about her lack of talent and predicted shed never make it in Hollywood. The producer now lives around the corner from her. In a much smaller house, she says.

Its not that big a stretch for Christine Ebersole to play the loose-living ex-chorus girl who returns home to live with her pious Irish Catholic dad on CBSs The Cavanaughs. Although Ebersole never paraded around a Las Vegas showroom, she did spend years on the road appearing in stage musicals before her one-year stint on Saturday Night Live during the Eddie Murpby-Joe Piscopo era.It would be more of a stretch if I had to play a nun, she says. Ebersole, however, does have a hard time identifying with Kits smoking habit. A reformed smoker, Ebersole complains every time the script calls for her to take a puff on screen. I keep asking the writers when they are going to write an episode where I decide to quit smoking, she says. The writers may be heading in that direction. Other characters on The Cavanaughs have told me to sit in the Protestant section when 1 light up.

Why are so many British actors so popular in America? Christopher Hewett, a transplanted Brit and star of ABCs Mr. Belvedere, returns the compliment. All American stars are big stars in England, he says. They positively worship Tom Selleck in England.... Of all the dream roles an actor might have, Night Court s J(An Larroquettes might be the most bizarre. The two-time Emmy winner says that his ideal role would be playing Walter Matthaus son.

Adolescent Adults

Teen fatheVs seem to be getting more attention from ABC than their female counterparts - at least in program titles. After airing an Afterschool Special entitled Teen Father, ABC is currently producing Daddy The

two-hour movie presents two high schoolers (Der-mot Mulroney and Patricia Arquette) faced with a crucial decision. John Karlen (Cagney & Lacey), Tess Harper (Crimes ofthe Heart) and Danny Aiello (The Purple hose of Cairo) are the concerned adults who offer advice.

Janiee Everette

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BEHIND THE SCENES

Its an antic world for Grammy producer

By Frank Lovece

Pierre Cossette doesn t sound like someone named Pierre Cossette

Pierre Cossette

Hey. how ya doin he asks cheerfully. "You had breakfast yet" He wears jeans and an open-necked shirt; a leather jacket is draped on his chair Definitely not what you'd expect from the executive producer of the Grammy Awards (airing Tues.. Feb. 24. on CBS),

Then again. Cossette has always had a reputation for being, well, unconventional. As the Grammys' producer since the 1960s, Cossette has re.sort-ed to some way-out tactics to keep them on TV. The most infamous came about when he jumped into bed (fully clothed) with a CBS executive and the executive's wife to plead his case.

You wanna know why 1 jumped into their bed" " Cossette asks. "I was desperate! It was important to keep the

show on the air The guy was a friend of mine, so he look it in stride He said he should've expected it!"

Cossette's tribulations at that time carne about because ABC didn't want to telecast the 1966 Grammys from Nashville "ABC said that if I telecast from Nashville, they wouldn't pick up the show And it had gotten enormous ratings the year before' They said they didn't want a country-music show, that I couldn't get performers to go to Nashville. 1 didn't dream they were serious. But by 5 o'clock on the Friday before their option ran out. they still hadn't called " The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, which administers the Grammys. still wanted its royalties, and Cossette had to serarnble He convinced rival-network NBC to air a compromise, and from 1966 to 1970. the network ran taped highlight specials "But when I went back for the 1971 show, NBC turned me down They said they didn't want the imagery (if longhaired hippies "

That's when, for Co.ssette, TV politics made'strange bedfellows. Since then, the Grammys have become a high-rating CBS institution The rest of the year Cossette slays busy producing feature films such as the upcoming "Great Balls of Fire ': TV movies and specials; even a musical called 'Ziegfeld Presents Will Rogers "

It sounds as if Cossette's overworking himself. But he swears he's not "This whole business." he says enthusiastically. "is my relaxation

Guide for March

Showtime premieres for March: Down and Out in Beverly Hills, the frenetic comedy starring Bette Midler, Richard Dreyfuss and Nick Nolle; Pretty in Pink, with Molly Ringwald as a girl from the wrong side of town;

P.O.W.: The Escape, led by David Carradine; Return of the Jedi, the third and final installment of the intergalactic saga; and The Gods Must Be Crazy, the South African art-house hit that demonstrated the havoc a Coca-Cola bottle wreaks on a tribe of African bushmen.

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News

O LA. Law While Van Owen is ^ recovering from a shoulder injury, the youth who assaulted her is put on trial. In stereo. (1 hr.) QNdlDiamoiid... Hello Again Comic actress Carol Burnett and singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder join the popular entertainer. Songs include Im Alive and Cherry, Cherry. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

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WEDNESDAY DOING IT ms WAY

Frank Sinatra (1.) guest-stars as a retired detective who seeks out the islands best, Magnum (Tom Selleck), to aid him in his search for a murderer. Magnum, P.I. airs Wednesday, Feb. 25. on CBS.

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(NICK)MbterEd (TItt) Movie Ninja Wars (1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada. (^., 35 min.)

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Sunday, February 22,1987 TV-11

The Region of Ice; Sakis The Open Window. (Ihr.)

(NICK)I%

(SHOT^ Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen.

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2:150 CNN News 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Short Films: Made For T V. & Mama Gets Her Ready

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Movie The Power Within (1979) Art Hindle, Edward Binns. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Sun

Belt Conference Semifinal. (R)

(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cooman Secrete (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cute With Norman Gunston

3:10 (MAX) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver.

(1 hr., 40 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Signature; Glenda Jackson A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Glenda Jackson.

(USA) Assaulted Nuts 3:45 (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies k Coming Attractions

3:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:55 (SHOW) Movie Cloud Waltzing (1987) Kathleen Beller, Francob-Eric Gendron. (2 hrs.)

4:00 (LIFE) Go For Your Dreaims (NICK) Movie "The Perils Of -Pauline (1947) Betty Hutton.

John Lund. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Street Music VIII (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Le Sex Shop-

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Saturday Daytime

4:SS(MAX) Movie Bad Medicine (1985)

541 (BET) Video Vibratiou )WaltDimeTPreaents

(WTBS)

Gmnmi Being 0 Care Bean Family g

(UFE) Look At Me Now (USA) Movie Hie Terror Of Tiny Town (1938)

9.-f9(TMC) Movie Life On The Mississiri(1984)

5;N (ESPN) College BaiketlMdl (L^ Brief Snmmariei 5:450 PM 5 Report*

5:51 (WIBS) Night IriMks 1*000 Heritage Sil^en OU5. Farm Report OTeMory

(US) Donald Dock Presents (NKX) Kid* Write*

(SHOW) Movie The River t (1M4)

(WTBS)CNNNews ISO O Fdr Yov Dream* OSoathenSportanan OUnmanoidt (Di^WttUpooAStar (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie Grace Quigley (1084)

(NKX) NKX Rocks; Video To Go

(ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Couectioo

(LIFE) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (NKX) Danger Moose (SHOW) Movie Love Is Better Than Ever (1952)

0:35 (TMC) Movie Rainbow (1978)

OKIOO James RoUsoo O New Uteracy: An Introduction To Compoten (R) g O O Jim Hensons Mi^ Babies

3) Batman O Smurfs

0FlintstoneKidsg (BET) Video SonI (DB) Wdcome To Pooh Corner (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tonr (UFE) Investment Advisory (NKX) Belle ft Sebastian (USA) Yon Can Look Younger (WTBS) National Geognphk

The Lines

0FrogHdlow (SIMght 0ABetterWay O Happy Days 0Jem

(US)Moosercise (NKX) Dennis The Menace (TMC) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(USA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS) Get Smart 7:MO (UFE) Can You Be Thinner?

OGED O Poe-wees Playhouse (SVegeUbleSoop O WoodyWoodpecker QGood Times 0 PuttinOn The Kids (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Out Of Control (WTBS) Hogans Heroes IMO Love Your Skin O Write Course (R)g O O Berenstain Bears g (DNewsbag QK^ur 0Wualesg (ARTS)Bor^

(BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Dumbos CHrcus (BSPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Investmmt Advisory (MAX) Movie My Science Project (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Wrestling 8:300 Catch The Spirit O Write Course (R)g OQWUdfire (S) Inhumanoids

Disneys Adventures Of The

130 OZota Levitt O New Uteracy: An btrodnc-tk To Commuters (R) g 3) Addams Family (ARTS) Year Of The Flench (DI9 Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julios Boros

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Thrkey Television (USA) Keys To Success llOOO Loner OEconomicsl OSparb (DSoulTtain O Pee-wees Playhouse 0RealGhostbostersg (ARTS) Journn To Adventure (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) LPGA Golf (LIFE) Make It Fashk

(MAX) Movie Rappin (1985) (NKX) Lassie

{SBOWi Movie Torch Song (1953)

(U^) Do It Yourself Show 1120 (DIS) Soperted 1130 OUme Ranger OEcotmnicsUIA OO Teen Wolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Movie The Roots Of Goofy (1984)

(ESPN) Skiing

(LIFE) Crafts Video Magazine (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(TMC) Movie Woodstock (1970)

(USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 11:000 Laredo O Business File (R) OOGalazyHigh , 3)ValueTeleviaion QFoofur

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(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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11:300 Business nie(R) OOCBSStorybieak OPnnky Brewster 0Ewoks

(BEl) Cdkge Sports USA (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (MAX) Movie Moving Violations (1985)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (aiOW) Movie "Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)

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IKK) OCimarroo Strip O Wall Itreet Week OO^Mrts Center 3) Movie The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again (1979)

O Awaken

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(MAX) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

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2:00 (ARTS) Sbortstories (LIFE) Lime Street (NKX) Peking Circus (TMC) Movie Atlantic City (1980)

(USA) Movie The Loch Ness Horror (1982)

2:300 Branded O College Basketball (BET) Boxing

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(MAX) Movie The Professionals (1966)

(NICK) Rabbit Pulls His Weight 3:00 OWUd Bill Hkkock 3) Movie Meteor (1979) (ARTS) And The Soul ShaU Dance

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (NICK) Haunting Of Harrington House

(SHOW) Movie Just The Way You Are (1984) S:SOOGnnsmoke O NBA Basketball (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (ESPN) SpeedWeek (WTBS) Breaking The Spell IL* A UB./Soviet Ualogue 2:500 College BasketbaU 4.*00O Victory Garden 0 College BasketbaU

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(ESPN) Tritck And Field (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Rated K-E^Kids (TMC) Movie Becket (1964) (USA) Cartoons 4:300 Wagon Train OFrenchChef OLFGAGoU (LIFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie Jim Thorpe; All American (1951)

(NKX) Mr. Wizards World 4:35 (WTBS) Saltwater Angler 5K100WoodwrightsShop 3) Fame

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(UFE) Movie Sketches Of A

Strangler (1978)

(NKX)Monkees

(SHOW) Movie The River

(1984)

(USA) Check It Onti 5K(WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin

5:10(DIS) Roger Whittaker In

5:300 This Old House (NKX) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(USA) Sanches Of Bel Air 5:35 (WTBS) Fishin With Orlando yntm

Pearl Shines On *Santa Barbara*

By (jonnie Passalacqua

Every once in a while (and its a great while, now that daytime soaps are in a dreadful lull), an actor comes along who alone is worth turning on the set in the afternoon. If youre a blase soap fan, then check out Robert Thaler, who plays Pearl on Santa Barbara.

Pearl, the (^pwell familys former chauffeur, usually sports a baseball cap in addition to an earring and a hair braid. He is by far the most unorthodox character on daytimes most unorthodox soap. The plot got even crazier last fall when it was revealed that the Brooklyn-accented, emotional Pearl is really a Boston Brahmin named Michael Baldwin Bradford III.

Although Thaler says hes an introverted, private guy, not like my character, he still seems just as funny and analytic. Raised in Marion, Iowa (so Pearls accent is a put-on!), he says, 1 had no early inkling of becoming an actor because everyone in my family - my mother, brother and two sisters - is a doctor or in a related profession.

He says he decided to attend the University of California at Berkeley when I saw a poster of a beautiful naked blond girl descending into the Pacific, and thought, God, I have to have that.

The anU-war protests of the 60s also affected Thaler. Yeah, I did that whole trip, he says. Actually, thats how I got into street theater - [grading in demonstrations, being in riots, running from tear gas. That was drama!

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks;

Dear Michele: Is rock star Huey Lewis related to comedian Jerry Lewis? - NOLA KENNEDY. KENANS-VILLE.N.C.

Before Huey Lewis skyrocketed to rock fame and fortune, he was known to family and friends as Hugh Oegg III. He was bom in New York City but soon moved west with his family and settled inMill Valley, (^lif. Lewis parents split when he was 12, and he returned east to * attend the posh Lawrenceville prep school in New Jersey. He graduated in 1967. The 36-year-old singer has been married to the former Sidney Conroy since 1984. The couple have two children, daughter Kelly and son Austin.

You may be confusing Huey with comedian Jerry Lewis son Gary. Gary, bora in 1945, was a rock star during the 60s as part of Gary Lewis and the Playboys. The band had such hits as This Diamond Ring, Save Your Heart for Me and Count Me In. Following his military service in Vietnam, Lewis returned stateside in 1969 and found no one interested in his music. His career came to a screeching halt, and by the early 70s be had become an alcoholic and a drug addict. To his credit, Gary has now beaten his problem. His father gave him a big break toward a comeback when he let him perform on the 1986 Labor Day telethon.

Dear Michele: I heard that Michael J. Fox la married and has two chlldrai. Is this cmrrect? How old Is he? -BERTHA S. HOUTS, STATE COLLEGE, PENN.

Michael J. Fox is not married. He never has been married and be has no children. The 25-year-old actor is too busy with his burgeoning film career and hit TV series for a wife and kiddies. You can see him each week on Family Ties and in the upcoming film Light of Day.

Dear Michele: Are Gene Shalit and Jane Pauley related? - EUNICE McCOY, JONESBORO, TENN.

Yes - and Bryant Gumbel I- heir proud papa. Just kidding! Shalit, Pauley, Gumbel and Willard Scott are all part of The Today Show family, but they are certainly not related.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

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Saturday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Campbells

WHO America

8enson

O 9T05

7:30

Butterfly

Animals

Satwday

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie; "Adventures Of Marco Polo

Wonderworks

Outlaws

10:00 10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Country Memories With Willie Nelson

Austin City

Movie: "Pals"

Movie: "Under Fire

HeeHaw

Solid Gold

Wrestling

Facts 01 Ufe 227

Outlaws

Sidekicks

ESPN

HBO

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie: "Strange Companions"

S. Hammer

Winnie

College Basketball: Sun BeH Championship

"UphiltAIITheWay"

Golden Giris Amen

News

Hunter

Movie: "Pals"

Movie: "Supergirt"

Movie: "Where Do We Go From Here?"

Seal Island

College Basketball: Notre Dame at Marquette

Movie: "The Quick And The Dead

Movie: "Daddys Gone A-Hunting"

"Grace Quigley"

Movie

Hitchhiker

Regis Phllbin Show

Movie; "Jagged Edge"

Movie: "Police Academy 2"

Movie; "Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend"

Riptide

Wrestling

Movie; Nighthawks"

Dr. Ruth Show

'Knights Of The City

Movie: "91/2 Weeks"

Movie; "Atlantic City

Movie: "When A Stranger Calls

Movie: "Submarine X-1"

Hitchcock Hitchcock

World Music Video Awards

6:000 Big Valky O All Creatura Great And SmaUn eOONewa (S Silver Spoons OABCNewsg (ARTS)Lovejoy

(DIS) Best Of Ozsie And Harriet (ESPN) SportaCenter Saturday (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (USA)Airwolf 6:05 (WTBS) Wrestling 6;S0eO CBS News d) Ted Knight Show ONBCNews 0 Wheel Of Fortune (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

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(DIS)H;rrieIFIIcka (ESPN) Scholastic Sports Amer ka

(MAX) Movie Grace Quigley

(1984)

(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:000 Campbells O Wild Amalea OBenson (SOToS O HeeHaw O Solid Gold 0 Wrestling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(DIS) Movie Strange Companions (1975)

(ESPN)CoUegeBasketbaU (LIFE) Movie "Daddys Gone A-Hunting(1969)

(NICIQ You Cant Do Tliat On Television

(TMQ Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)

(USA) Riptide 7:15 (SHO^ Its Showtime 7:300 Butterfly Island O WUd, WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday Movie Under Fire (1983) (BET) News (NICK) Danga Mouse (SHOW) Movie Police Academy 2; Their First Assignment

(1985)

8:000 Movie Adventures Of Marco Polo (1938) Gary Cooper, Basil Rathbone. (2 hrs.)

O WondaWorks A Little Princess When Saras new circumstances relegate her to the attic, she befriends Becky the scullery maid; Mr. Carrisford begins searching for the daughter of his old friend and business

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O O Outlaws A man, sent to prison with the aid of the Outlaws, vows revenge against them when hes released. (1 hr.) O Facts Of Life Beverly Ann takes measures to adopt Andy. In stereo, g 0 Sidekicks g

(ARTS) Movie Sleeping Tiger 954) Alexis Smith, Dirk Bogarde. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul

(MAX) Movie Jagged Edge

(1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie When A Stranger Calls (1979) Carol Kane, Charles Durning. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Submarine X-1 (1969) James Caan, Rupert Davies. (2 hrs.)

8:30 0227 In stereo.

0 Sledge Hammer! In stereo.

(NICK) Mista Ed 8:35 (DIS) Winnie The Pooh And A Day Fa Eeyoe Pooh, Rabbit, Piglet and Roo attempt to patch things up when they realize theyve forgotten Eeyores birthday.

9:000 Crantry Memories With Willie Nelson Willie Nelson hosts highlights from Austin City Limits, featuring performances by Janie Fricke, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, the Ricky Skaggs Band, Em-mylou Harris, John Anderson, B.B. King, Kris Kristofferson, Roy Orbison and Alabama. (1 hr., 15 min.)

O O Movie Pals (Premiere) George C. Scott, Don Ameche. (2 hrs.)

O Golden Girls In stereo, g 0 Movie Supergirl (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Where Do We Go From Here? (1945) Fred Mac-Murray, June Haver. (1 hr., 17 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

Notre Dame at Marquette (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.) (UF) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) Movie The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Movie 91/2 Weeks

(1986) Kim Basinger, Mickey Rourke. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(TMC) Movie Atlantic City (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. (1 hr., 44 min.)

9:30 O Amen In stereo.

10:000 Hardcastle And McCormick McCormick is seduced by fame and greed when hes a contestant on a game show. (1 hr.)

News

O Hunta A man, jailed for the attempted murder of a woman, vows to complete the deadly task when hes released from prison. In stereo, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Love And Money Documentary series about matters of the heart. In this episode, four true-life stories about love gone wrong. (1 hr.)

(BET) CoUege Sports USA (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled; Dr. Lila Nachtigall on estrogen, and an employee who covers for the bosss affair. (I hr.)

(MAX) Movie Knights Of The City (1985) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Nicholas Campbell. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:05 (WTBS) Wald Music Video Awards Via satellite from Los Angeles, London, Paris, Tokyo and other major cities, music fans around the world select the best video of 1986 during a countdown of the years top 20. Live appearances by recording artists include Genesis, Janet Jackson, the Bangles and INXS. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

10:150 Austin City Limits Dig-gin Up Bones, 1982 and On the Other Hand are performed by singer Randy Travis; Kathy Mattea sings Walk the Way the Wind Blows, Love at the Five and Dime and Do You Plant Your Fields. In stereo. (1 hr.) 10:30 (BET) CoUege Sports (DES) Seal Island A trip to the Pribilof islands, where seals journey to bear their young each spring.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:00 O John Ankaberg OOO0News

Odd Couple

(ARTS) Blackadda H Blackad-der is off to New Zealand, bound for glory and potatoes!

(DIS) Boone Auction (1 hr.) (ESPN) 1977 NCAA Final Foa Highlight)!

(LIFE) Partnen In Crime Carole and Sydney must negotiate with kidnappers in a ransom exchange under the Golden Gate Bridge. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TMC) Movie Woodstock (1970) Documentary. (3 hrs., 3 min.)

(USA) Night Fli^t Film Feature. Damaged Lives (1 hr.) 11:150 Sneak Previews O Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg

11:300Can You Be Thinna?

O Neil Diamond... Hello Again

Comic actress Carol Burnett and singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder join the popular entertainer. Songs include Im Alive and Cherry, Cherry. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

Movie The Bounty (1984) Mel Gibson, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSonlTtain 0BameyMiIla (ARTS) Signature: Martin Scorsese A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Martin Scorsese.

(MAX) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

12:000 Specials 0 Movie A Bridge Too Far (1977) Dirk Bogarde, James Caan. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Sleeping Tiger 0954) Alexis Smith, Dirk Bogarde. (2 hrs.)

0>IS) Movie Interrupted Melody (1955) Eleanor Parker, Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 46 min.) (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Can You Be Thinna? (NICK) Turkey Televisioo (USA) Movie "Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richad Lewis, George Jessel. (1 hr., 15 min.) 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-bttsters 12:3000 Wrestling (BET) News

(LIFE) Wald Tonorrow 12:45 (SHOW) Movie F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)

1:000 Victory O Christo|riwr Goaeup (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball New York Liberties at Chicago Breeze (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) Donna Reed 1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:15 (MAX) Movie The Return Of The Living Dead (1985) Clu Gu-lager, James Karen. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Short Film: Its Not How It Seems

1:300 Look At Me Now O CNN News

Movie California Split (1974) George Segal, Elliott Gould. (2 hrs.)

ONews

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(NICK) Mista Ed

(USA) Night Flight R AD.,

Sunday, February 22,1987 TV-13

PSAs & Short Film

2:000 Jewish V(dce Broadcast v (ARTS) Love And Money Dau-mentary series about matters of the heart. In this episode, four true-life stories about love gone wrong. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Actress (1953) Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) InvestnMnt Advisory (NICK) Movie The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Self Destruction (1 hr.)

2:05 (WTBS) Ni|^tTra(As 2:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 2:30 0HM

I Heritage Singers

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Just The Way You Are (1984) Kristy McNichol, Michael Ontkean. (1 hr., 34 min.)

2:50 (MAX) Movie Happy Birthday To Me (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. (1 hr., 48 , min.)

3:000 700 Qub (ARTS) Blackadda H'Blackad-der is off to New Zealand, bound for glory and potatoes! | (KPN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, preliminary round day six, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Nights Of Cabi-ria (1957) Giulietta Masina, Francois Perier. (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) Night Fli^t Film Feature: Damaged Lives (1 hr.)

3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks

3:30 Movie The Way West (1967) Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum.

(ARTS) Signature: Martin Scorsese A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or onscreen host. Guest: Martin Scorsese.

(DIS) Movie "Strange Companions (1975) Doug McClure, Mi- chaei Sharrett. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4:00 O Movie Change Of Heart (1943) Susan Hayward. John Carroll.

(BET) Video VibraUons (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Movie Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richard Lewis. George Jessel..

4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks

4:20 (SHOW) Movie Protocol! (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:30 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Sun Belt Conference Championship. (R)

4:45 (MAX) Movie Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

FEBRUARY tS,19S7

DAYTIME MOVIES

SM(SHOW) Falling In Love (1984)

l:N(MAX) A Passage To India (1M4)

7.-00(TMC) Strange Udy In Town(195S)

IKM(AR1^ The Virgin And The Gypsy" (1970)

(SBOW) Goud Waltzing (1987) t:00(TMC) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1989) f:M(DIS) A Billion For Boris (1984)

(MAX) Cats Eye (1985) 10KM(SHOW) Duchess Of Idaho (1949)

10:05 (WTBS) The FaUen Sparrow (1943)

10:30(TMC) The Elephant Man

. TUESDAY

FEBRUARY 34,1987

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

f:M (MAX) The Foz (1968) (TMQ Mass Appeal (1984)

7:00 (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979)

8:30 (MAX) Sylvia (1985)

9:00 (TMC) The Idolmaker (1980)

10:00 (SHOW) Beyond The Forest (1949)

ll.-00(MAX) The Charge At Feather River (1953)

12:00 (ARTS) Carnival Story

(1954)

(SHOW) Summer Rental (1985)

(USA) His Girl Friday (1940) 1.-00 (DIS) Interrupted Melody

(1955)

(MAX) Obsession (1976)

(TMC) The Charge At Feather River (1953)

1H (WTBS) Rogue Cop (1955) 100 (SHOW) The River (1984) 3:00 (MAX) Eleni (1985)

(TMC) Avanti! (1972)

4:00 (ARTS) Overlord (1975) (LIFE) A (Question Of Silence (1984)

(SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

5:60 (MAX) The Great American Broadcast (1941)

5:30 (TMC) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)

10:05 (WTBS) Casanova Brown (1944)

10:30(MAX) The Red Badge Of Courage(1951)

11K)0(TMC) The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970)

1100 (ARTS) Overlord (1975) (MAX) The Story Of WUl Rog-en(1952)

(SHOW) Just The Way You Are (1984)

(USA) None But The Lonely Heart (1944)

140 (DIS) Windwalker (1984) (TMC) Heartland (1981) 1:05(WTBS) "Underground (1941)

100 (lX) The Professionals

(1966)

(SHOW) Come FiU The Cup (1851)

1-00 (TMC) Mass Appeal (1984) 4.-00 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(LIFE) DUsy Miller (1974) (MAX) Rappin(1985)

5:30 (MAX) Casino Royale

(1967)

(SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1979)

(TMC) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 25,1987

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) Perfect (1985) (TMC) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

5:20 (SHOW) Just The Way You Are(1984)

6:30 (TMC) The Charge At Feather River (1953)

740 (MAX) Zulu Dawn (1979) 1SO(SH01^ Police Academy 2: Their First Assignnnent (1985) (TMC) Carson City (1952)

9:00 (MAX) Agnes Of God (1985) 9:30 (DIS) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

1040 (SHOW) Kiss Me Kate (1953)

(TMC) AvanU! (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) ()uentin Durward (1955)

11:M(MAX) "Thomasine & Bushrod (1973)

12:00 (ARTS) The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)

(USA) Sylvia Scarlett (1935) 12:30 (TMC) Fandango (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Something For The Birds (1952)

(MAX) The Badlanders (1958) 1.-05 (WTES) Border Incident (1950)

2:00 (SHOW) The Best Of Times

(TMC) Macaroni (1985) 2:30 (MAX) Looker (1981)

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Warranties Available On Most Cara

4:00 (ARTS) The Firemans Ball (1968)

(UFE) The Chosen (1981) (MAX) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

(IMC) Strange Lady In Town (1955)

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (MAX) Eleni (1985)

(SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965)

740 (TMC) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

8.-00 (MAX) Interrupted Melody (1955)

(SHOW) Night Of The Comet (1984)

8:30 (TMC) The Elephant Man (1980)

9:30(D1S) Tonka (1959)

10:00 (MAX) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944)

(SHOW) The Angel Wore Red (1960)

1045 (WTBS) The Thin Man (1934)

11.40 (TMC) The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)

11:30 (MAX) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)

1340 (ARTS) The Firemans Ball (1968)

(USA) Toast Of New York (1937)

12:30 (TMQ Mass Appeal (1984) 140 (DIS) Where Do We Go From Here? (1945)

(SHOW) Out Of Africa (1985) 1:05 (WTBS) Go Naked In The World (1961)

1:30 (MAX) Hanky Panky (1982) 2:30 (TMC) The Idolmaker

Dark-horse rocker uses dark-age dinos

By Marianne Meyer

On Tuesday night, the biggest stars in the music industry will be running hands through multicolored hair and biting jeweled fingernails as the winners of this years Grammy Awards are an-- nounced. Youll see and hear ' some of the hottest stars on record: Whitney Houston, Steve Winwood, Janet Jackson, Luis Cardenas...

Luis Cardenas

Luis who? Though hes far from a household word, the young (22) Hispanic rocker has been nominated along with Dire Straits, Paul McCartney, the Pointer Sisters and Supertramp for best long-form video, and you can bet he'll be sitting anxiously in the audience, awaiting the outcome.

I still kinda dont believe it, the soft-spoken Cardenas says as he starts a day of interviews related to his dark-horse nomination. But a peek at his three-segment video, Runaway, reveals why hes in league with the big boys. The

title-track clip, a concept video for Del Shannons classic tune, uses stop-motion clay animation to surround the real-life drummer with funky dinosaur bandmates. The reptilian rockers are actual y complex clay models that were photographed frame by frame, and then superimposed on film of a junkyard performance by Cardenas.

Its hard to picture what isnt there; I felt a little dumb reacting to empty air, Cardenas recalls, but we had choreographed dancers who worked with me to show how the dino-stars would be moving in the finished clip. What it amounts to is on-the-job training in the Spielberg school of special-effects reaction acting.

The $500,000 Runaway clip and a 15-minute making of" documentary are grouped in Cardenas home-video package (Allied Artists Video, $19.95), along with an in-concert number he performs with his very human metal-pop band. Renegade.

Renegade is my full-time job. This was for fun, Cardenas says of the solo LP, Animal Instinct, from which Runaway was pulled. He points out the cameo shots of the other members of Renegade in the clip (Del Shannon and Donny Osmond also have walk-ons), and compares the band/solo relationship to that of Genesis and Phil Collins.

With one exception. If Collins comes home with any Grammys, hell no dpubt be pleased, but under control. And if Clardenas wins?

Ill probably freak out!

3:30 (MAX) Cats Eye (1985)

4:00 (ARTS) A Run For Your Money (1949)

(LIFE) MaUbu (1983)

4:30 (SHOW) "The Man From Button Willow (1965)

(TMQ The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970)

540 (MAX) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1982)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 27.1987

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ The Good Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)

6:00 (MAX) The Zoo Gang (1985)

6:30 (SHOW) Dusty (1981)

(TMQ Mambo (1954)

8:30 (MAX) Bad Medicine (1985) (TMQ The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

9:30 (DIS) Brighty Of The Grand Canyon (1967)

10:00(SHOW) Ride, Vaquero! (1953)

10:05 (WTBS) Fathers Little Dividend (1951)

10:30 (MAX) Johnny Dangerously (1984)

11:00 (TMQ Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

11:30 (SHOW) Cloud Waltzing (1987)

12:00 (ARTS) A Run For Your Money (1949)

(MAX) The Idolmaker (1980) 12:30 (TMQ Jaws (1975)

1:00 (DIS) Catherine The Great (1934)

1:05 (WTBS) Count The Hours (1953) 5

1:30 (SHOW) Jolumy Dangerously (1984)

2:00 (MAX) The Great American Broadcast (1941)

2:35 (TMQ Mambo (1954)

3:30 (MAX) Tribute (1980)

4:00 (ARTS) Raffles (1940) (LIFE) MaUbu (1083)

4:30 (TMQ Life On The Mississippi (1984)

5:30 (MAX) Ghostbusters (1984)

Look For Lots Of

Rock Plots Ahead

ByE.A.Vare

We may be seeing quite a bit of rock on TV if some of the following pilots get picked up on the networks this fall. First, ABC is readying Starstruck, a sitcom-with-music based on the Australian rock n roll movie of the same name. Shawnee Smith stars as an aspiring popster. Also ordered by ABC is an adventure series called Jon Sable, based on the exploits of a comic-book hero. Gene Simmons of the heavy-metal band Kiss (and co-star of the current feature film Wanted: Dead or Alive) will star. Theres a nice symmetry to all this, since Kiss themselves were once stars of acomic book.

Further on down the dial, Michael Mann producer of Miami Vice and Crime Story - is working on a dramatic series called Tropix. Set behind the scenes of the music industry, Tropixshould be a natural for the guy who gave us MTV cops. The folks over at Throb must be having palpitations.

Also planned for fall airing is Rock'Candy, a syndicated sitcom about a music teacher and his punked-out daughters.

Comedian George Carlin makes his music-video debut in Something Special, the theme song from the Bette Midler-Shelley Long movie Outrageous Fortune. Carlin also co-stars with vocalist Patti La Belle in the promo clip. And, in a similar vein, comic magicians Penn & Teller are co-writing and co-starring in Run-DMCs next video clip, Its Tricky.

It had to happen: Riding the nostalgia wave - and a few real ones are those original beach party animals, Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello. FYankie and Annette have been signed by Paramount Pictures to reunite in Back to the Beach,

The Plaza Merchants Invite You to Attend

The American Cancer Society

JAIUA-1H0N

TUES., WED. & THURS. IN OUR

PROMOTION

COURT

m Were ^Close To Home...The Plaza. Greenville

WEDWESMrtoMi

(Continued From Page 7)

(NICK)ISpy

210 (MAX) Movie Creator (198S) Peter OTooIe, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.) (WTBS) Movie Roinn Service (1938) Marx Brothers, Lucille

Ball.(lhr.,SOmin.)

2;2S(^W) Movie Police Academy 2: Tlieir First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttoiberg, Bubba

Smith.(lhr.,27min.)

2:SO0Nightwatch (DI^ Movie Xanadu (1980) Olivia Newton-John, Gene Kelly. (1 hr., 36 min.)

3;(IOO Movie The Tall Stranger (1957) Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Evening At The bqirov (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, preliminary round day three, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(UFE9 Go For Your Dreams (NICK) Route 66

(TMC) Movie Fandango (1985) Kevin Costner, Judd Nelson. (1 hr.. 31 min.)

S:SO(USA) Movie The Strange Affair (1968) Michael York, Jeremy Kemp. (2 hrs.)

6:60 (MTBS)Worid At Large i-00(UFE) Row To Make A MU-Uooln The Stock Market (NICK) Movie Made For Each Other (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Lucy Show 4:10(DI9 Roger Whittaker In Keiiya Singer Roger Whittaker travels to Kenya in this presentation celebrating the republics people, music and wildlife. (MAX) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, JiU Schoe-len. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(SHOW) The Almost Royal Family The members of the Henderson family set up their own kingdom on Great Mosquito Island. (1 hr.)

4:600 Movie Thunder Pass (1954) Dane Qark, Dorothy Patrick. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (WTB^ Get Smart 4:45 (TMQ Movie Strange Lady In Town (1955) Greer Garson, Dana Andrews. (1 hr., 52 min.)

The trademark grins belonging to Dr. Huxtable (Bill Coaby) and his youngest daughter Rudy (Keshia Knight Pnlliam) have helped make their TV family the most popalar in America. NBCs The Cosby Show" airs Thnriday, Feb. 26.

(Sutions reserve Uie ri|kt la make latt miirate changes.)

Let US AMaze you...

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UNTAWSLE THE UETTIERS AMP USE THE CLUE SHOWW ID SPELL THE NAME Cf AN gNiaefA/WgR.

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You got me into this mesa, now get me out, Larry (Mark Linn-Baker, I.) seems to be saying to Balki (Bronson Pinchot) on a less-than-successful weekend on the slopes in search of female companionship. Part two of Snow Way to Treat a Lady airs on ABCs Perfect Strangers, Wednesday, Feb. 25.

SOAP OPERA WEEK

Santa Barbaras bizarre plot twists

By Kimberly Redmond

Can you tell me why the writers of Santa Barbara killed off the character of Mary Duvall in such a bizarre manner? K.E., Easton, Pa.

Victoria Wyndham

According to a reliable source, Mary was killed off for story-line purposes." presumably to open up possibilities for her fiance, Mason Cap-well. "SB" is known for bizarre plot twists; the fact that Mary was killed when the C in the Capwell Hotel sign fell on her was unexpected, but not surprising.

In an Another World" story line, Rachel Cory (Victoria Wyndham) never loved Mitch Laurence (William Gray Espy), she only slept with him because he had threatened to kill her husband Mac (Douglass Watson). Now that Mitch is back, Rachel is trying to decide which man she loves. In our minds theres no question about who she loves its Mac. M.H., Bethlehem, Pa.

Melody Thomas Scott

As often happens when soaps change head writers, the story lines become diluted and some of the characters histories are manipulated so that current stories can be jazzed up. Rachels conflicting emotions over the two men are being used to spice up what was formerly a pretty dull story line.

I heard that Melody Thomas Scott, who plays Nikki Newman on "The Young and the Restless, is very ill in real life, just as her character is in the show. Is the rumor true? A.W., Rocky Mountain, Va.

Dont believe everything you hear Nikki may be critically ill in the "Y&R story line, but Scott is alive and well in real life.

(Have a question about soap operas? [trite Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park A vc.. Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 22,1987 8:000 Duke Basketball

8:300<nniValvaDO 10:300 Dean Smith 12.-00 O Bill Dance Outdoors 1:00 o College Basketball Georgia Tech at DePaul (Live) (2 hrs.) 1:300 College Basketball Virginia at North Carolina State (Live) (2 hrs.,20min.)

3:000 ^nrtsWorid Superteame Competition, from Honolulu, Hawaii. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

ISOO Cdl^e Basketball Wake

Forest at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3:00 Championship Fishing 12:00 O Southttn ^wrtsman

THURSDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 28,1987

9:000 College Basketball Duke at North Carolina (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 28,1987

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:000 Sports Center 1:300 CoUege Basketball North Carolina State at Wake Forest (Live) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

2:300 College BasketbaU Regional coverage of Michigan at Iowa or Louisville at UCLA. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:500 College Basketball Gem-son at Duke (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:30 p LPGA Golf Kemper Open, Third Round, from Piinceville Golf Course in Kauai, Hawaii. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:15 O^iorts Saturday 12:300'^

Key College Games Highlight Hoop Action

By Adam Beckennao

With conference schedules drawing to a close, several college hoop squads fighting for either a league championship or a favorable seeding in their conference tournament will receive network coverage on Sunday, Feb. 22. ABC airs Metro Conference action as defending national champion Louisville meets Memphis State. CBS airs the confrontation between two Big East powers, John Thompsons Georgetown Hoyas and the Syracuse

, Orangemen. The teams resume a nasty rivalry in the Carrier Dome. Meanwhile, NBC airs the match between DePaul and Georgia Tech.

On Saturday, Feb. 28, ABC begins its horse-racing coverage with the Flamingo Stakes from Hialeah, Fla. Eight other races will be shown throughout the next seven months, including the Florida Derby and Santa Anita Derby (April 4), Wood Memorial (April 18), Kentucky Derby Trial (April 25), Kentucky Derby (May 2), F^akness Stakes (May 16), Belmont Stakes (June 16) and Travers Stakes from Saratoga (Aug. 22).

On Sunday, Feb. 22, final-round coverage of the Nissan Los Angeles Open from the Riviera Country Club will follow college basketball on CBS. This Hollywood-ish landscape, the last course designed by George C. Thomas, cost more

' than $650,000 back in 1925,Happy Anniversary

This week, on Feb. 27, Washington Week in Review will celebrate 20 years on the air - the first PBS program to boast such longevity. The weekly cur-rent-affairs series was also feted by New Yorks Museum of Broadcasting earlier this month. A roundtable discussion of the weeks political developments by leading newspaper and magazine journalists, the program consistently draws its highestratings during periods of national crisis.

when $100,000 was the going rate. Its lush beauty belies its mercilessness, with eight holes making the PGA Tours list of 100 toughest holes. Some Riviera features include a circular green with a bunker for a center, a par-4 with matching fairways and a final green built into the base of a huge amphitheater - the first example of stadium golf.;;

But what Riviera is most infamous for is kikuyu, an Afri-.can weed that when shorn tight makes a lovely fairway grass, but when let grown wild around the fairways creates all sorts of problems for inaccurate golfers. Hall Sutton, winner here in 83, suggests that when hes on

TV Circles

the perched lie, I prefer to use a stiff-wrist method to clip the ball crisply off the bed of grass. But when the balls sitting down, the only alternative is to play it back on your stanc^and hit down on the shot with a wristy motion. In either shot, expect no backspin.

That piece of advice comes from Golf Courses of the PGA Tour (Harry N. Abrams), a picturesque book compiled by Golf magazine editor George Peper. Leaf through its photographs, lavish color illustrations, instructional tips, scorecards and historical text, and youll dream of taking a golf vacation even if you dont play the game.

By 6oyl Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appeaf in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

duo: TOPS

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AMIRICA

(SOLUTION: 13 3 words )

Andre Baruch, Ballads, Best Sellers, Cast, Charts, Dorothy Collins, Extras, Gisele MacKenzie, Johnny Desmond, Legendary, "Lucky Day," Music, Number One, Orchestra, Popular, Radio, Rank, Record, Rosy, Seven, Singers, Snooky Lanson, Standards, Survey, Tommy Leonetti, "Too Young," Tunes

UnM Ftotutt SyndkoM, Inc.

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Tm on the Lard Diet! You dont eat it you smear it all over the kitchen floor!

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I filled out an organ donor card for you. Someday a chihuahua may need a new brain.

decay, will sweet dreams give you brain decay?

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

HOCUS-FOCUS

: AN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thoro or# of Itotf i dWtr onctt in 4^owin dofoilt botwoon top ond bottom ponols. How quichly cOn you find thorn Chock onswtri with thobo holow.

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by Hal Kaufman

0 SUM MAGIC! Three five, one plus ten is

FOR BETTER -OR VERSE Read this vintage, thought-provoking verse slowly for sense, then read it again rapidly aloud:

I don't want the one I don't want to know that I want the one I want But the one that I do want wants me to go and give up one I don't went Why I don't want the one I don't want to know that I want the one that I want, la because if the one thet i want can't be o, I ehall want the one I don't want. Repeat several times, faster each time.

2X0-S 3 + 4^5 7

plus three Is three, three plus four is six this Is surely some kind of freakish computing.

Here's some more to ponder.

A dozen though five is fix, a baker's dozen of thirteen it eight. Twice ten it twenty, which is six, but may aiso be five.

Can you explain it?

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a BIRD HUNT! Change one letter In each word to form the name of a bird: 1. Awl. 2. Bark. 3. Bull. 4. Swap. 5. Cinch. 6. Maven. 7. Moose.

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13 11*

WHODUNITI What can you draw to complete the legendary acene above? To find out, add lines dot to dot.

BENCH MARK! Apply crsyons or colored pencils neatly to numbered segments above. Colors: 1Red. 2U. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 8->Dk. blue.

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SCORE 10 points for using ell the

two complefe words

AIRPLANE

........

THEN score 7 points each for ell

found among the totters

Try to score at least SO points.

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