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Business B-19-21 In The Area A-3.A-6
THE DAILY
106th YEAR
NO. 51
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING. AAARCH 1,1987
84 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
Soviets Ready For New Pact On Missiles
By JOHN THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Saturday announced the Kremlin is ready for a separate accord with the United States to rid^ui^ of medium-range nuclear missiles, indicating a major switch in his policies.
He said that while the Soviets will insist on a ban on space-based weapons as a condition for reducing long-range nuclear weapons, there was no Soviet obstacle in the way now for agreement to eliminate medium-range missiles from Europe.
A tentative arms control agreement reached between Gorbachev and President Reagan at the Reykjavik summit in October fell ap^ because of Soviet insistence that there be a coinciding agreement on Umiting Star Wars testing. Reagan has said his Space Defense Initiative, known as the Star Wars plan, is to be a space-based defense system against missiles.
In announcing the new proposal, Gorbachev said the ruling Communist Par
ty Politburo was motivated in part because U.S. officials were sabotaging accords in each of the (three) areas by pleading that the Soviet Union insists on solving them as a package.
He said the Reykjavik talks produced a ready accord on eliminating U.S. and Soviet missiles from Europe.
The Soviet Union suggests that the problem of medium-range missiles in
Euro^ be singled out from the package of issues, and that a separate agreement be concluded on it, and without delay, he said
in a statement
distributed by the official news agency Tass.
The statement did not dwell on the U.S. Star Wars program.
Gorbachev said the Soviet Union still considers it highly important to reach agreement on substantial limitation and then elimination of strategic (long-range) arms.
But he added; Of course, the conclusion of such an ag^ment, as has been repeatedly emphasized, should be conditioned by a decision on the prevention
of deployment of weapons in outer space, in view of the organic interconnection of these issues.
The statement made no reference to the testing of space weapons. Soviet officials have called for talks with the United States on how much, testing is allowed by the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty signed by the supeniowers.
During a Friday meeting at the Kremlin with Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti, Gorbachev rejected Americas so-called broad interpretation of ie treaty, which WasMngton asserts would permit some Star Wars testing.
Gorbachev said the Soviet Union had been told on numerous occasions that If the U.S.S.R. singles out the issue of medium-range missiles from ^ Reykjavik package, iere would be no difficulty to agree to their elimination in Europe.
The historic chance should not be missed, he said. We are awaiting a speedy and positive reply.
(See SOVIETS, A-2)
Land Use Board Creation Would Meet Dual Needs
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The creation of a Land Use Planning Committee would allow for comprehensive studies of long-range development issues while monitoring the growth of the East Carolina Medical Park, Greenville City Attorney Mac McCarley says.
The committee, which was originally recommended by the Medical District Land Use Study Committee in a report presented in 1985, is scheduled for consideration by the Greenville City Council on March 9.
If the council is interested, it would be sent to the Planning and Zoning Commission Commission for review, City Manager Gail Meeks said.
McCarley said the proposed panel is a modification of the Medical District Study Committees recommendation.
The Medical District Land Use Study conunittee recommended an on-going body to monitor the implications of proposals to develop the Medical Park area, McCarley said. That would be included among several other charges.
The committee would also review future concerns regarding the development of the area, accoAg to Mc
Carley, who drafted the ordinance after discussions with the City Council on Jan. 22.
It would allow the Planning Commission to get some more in-depth study of long-range issues that "they are not currently able to do themselves became of the volume of routine matters" that come before them, he said.
The Planning and Zoning Commission would benefit from the advice and assistance of a committee appointed specifically to look at land use planning issues, the proposal said.
According to the proposal, the committee would conduct such regular studies as directed by the City Council or the Planning and Zoning Commission, the proposed ordinance said.
Studies may include the review of proposals for change or expansion of the East Carolina Medical Park, the protection of Pitt-Greenville Airport from incompatible land uses, the review of rezoning proposals which appear to be inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan, and the review of new or updated community development or community redevelopment plans.
(See LAND, A-2)
Baker Reagan's Choice As New Chief Of Staff
CHANCELLOR-ELECT MOVES IN - East Carolina University chancelior-elect Richard R. Eakin and his wife, Jo Ann, have been busy unpacking at the chancellors home on Fifth Street. The familys belongings and furniture arrived by van from Bowling Green, Ohio, where Eakin was vice president for budget and planning. He assumes the ECU chancellorship Sunday. (ECU News^Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)
By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald T. Regan, President Reagans strong-willed chief of staff, resigned under Friday and was replaced by former Senate Republican eader Howard H. Baker Jr., who abandoned his own presidential ambitions to help restore the administrations tattered credibility.
The resignation and the appointment were announced Friday, just one day after the Tower investigating commission blamed Regan for the chaos that descended upon the White House after the disclosure of the Iran-Contra affair last November.
In a one-sentence letter to Reagan, Regan said, I hereby resign as chief of staff to the president of the United States.
A senior administrtion official whd^ declined to be named pubUcly said Regan had not planned to resign until Monday, but changed his mind after hearing the news of Bakers impending appointment on television.
At about 3:45 p.m., the chief of staff called presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater to his office, showed him a copy of his letter of resignation and said he had just given it to
the president. Regan left the White House shortly after 4 p.m.
Regan had been the target of a determined campaign by first lady Nancy Reagan to force him from the White House. She had complained to friends that Regan was not doii^ enough to protect the president as his administration became enmeshed in the Iran-Contra affair.
In its report Thursday, the Tower commission excoriated Regan, saying that as one of the most powerful chiefs of staff in recent history, he should have done more to shield the president. ' >
Critics - including many on Clapi-tol Hill had urged Regans ouster to give the White House a fresh start. They had accused the former
Treasury secretary of being arrogant 1 unwilling to deal with memoers
and of Congress.
It was not clear immediately whether there would be a staff shakeup beyond Regan. Other key presidential aides, including Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, were criticized by the Tower commission, although less harshly than Regan.
(See BAKER, A-2)U.S. 264 Work Slated For Mid-October Finish
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Motorists, who for years have wanted to be able to drive from Greenville to Wilson or Washington, N.C., on a four-lane highway, have just V/i months to wait, because work
on U.S. 264 with the exception of bypasses at Farmville and Greenville should be' completed by mid-October.
Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the state Board of Transportation, outlined progress on the
U.S. 264 project last week and reviewed other construction scheduled in Pitt County in the coming months.
Doub said 6.9 miles of U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington from Secondary Road 1538 to SR 1565 a
NOTE FROM TENNESSEE Ten-year-iji David Brown looks at a map of Tennessee after finding a balloon from the sUte in his grandmothers yard west of Stokes. The balloon from a third-grader in Bristol. Tenn.. contained a message urging people to say no to drugs. The
$4.8 million project, is 37 percent complete and should be finished by Oct. 15.
He said too that the transportation board is scheduled to let a contract estimated to total about $1.5 million - in May to rehabilitate the old two lane section of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington in order to complete the Green-ville-Washingtonlink.
Doub explained that while federal
money was used to build the new two-lane portion of the road, federal hi^way money could not be used to rehabilitate the old portion. So the contract to be let in May will use state funds to widen, drain and resurface the 13-miles segment of old U.S. 264 to provide a first-class four-lane roadway.
The first part of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville the 2.3 miles long N.C. 58 connector just east of
Wilson - is already complete, Doub said, while the 7.2 mile, $4.4 million section from the N.C. 58 connector to the Greene-Wilson county line is 53 percent complete. A bit ahead of schedule, Etoub said the road from the N.C. 58 connector to the Wilson-Greene county line is scheduled to open to traffic by Oct. 15.
The section from the Greene-
(See HIGHWAY, A-7)
Congressional Probers To Track Arms Money
message also asked that the finder send the note back to Bristol, a move that would entitle David to be an honarary member of the just say no club In Bristol. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional investigators are preparing to quiz several hundred witnesses as mey move to close gaps in the Tower commissions report on the Iran-Contra affair.
A principal target: The trail of millions of dollars in arms sale payments still unaccounted for and left unexplained in the Tower commissions 300-page report.
The House and Senate Iran-Contra investigating committees also are continuing to cooperate with the probe led by independent counsel Lawren^Welsh while protesting his claim to exclusive rights to some of the documents bearing on the issue.
Public hearings on Capitol Hill are still several weeks away, with both the House and Senate panels now predicting a late April start.
Members of the congressional in
vestigating committees sav the Tower commission laid a good foundation for their own work.
But they sav it concentrated mostly on what happened in the White House and the National Security Council where the secret arms sales to Iran were implemented and where Lt. Col Oliver North, an NSC aide, devised the plan to divert arms sales proceeds to Nicaraguas Contra rebels.
Spokesmen for the committees saia their mandate is broader than that, extending to the involvement of the State and Defense departments, the Central Intelligence Agency and elsewhere.
They noted that the commission was not able to talk to three major figures in the affair, all of whom have so far invoked their Fifth Amendment rights against self incrimination to avoid telling their stories.
They are North, Vice Adm. Jqhn
M. Poindexter, the former national security adviser, and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, who is said to have been used by North to help ship arms to Iran and to resupply the Contras.
And committee aides said that while the Tower commission did a good job of following the tanked trail of arms shipments, the board was not adequately able to trace the money those shipments generated.
The commission said that $20 million or more is missing and cannot yet be accounted for.
Staff members on the Senate investigating committee said, moreover, that while the Tower commission interviewed 80 persons with information about the Iran-Contra affair, the Senate panel intends to question several hundred
(See PROBERS, A-7)
innflrlleA Rnnrfl Cnnciderad Boker Is New Chief Of Staff Lana US6 Doara Veonsiaerea dayeentag.buiwas
(Continued from A-1)
The committee could also be asked to review and evaluate major land use policy changes or proposals, monitor the Compr^nsive Plan to insure it is current in light of chang* trends or growth patterns, and ' review or study assigned by the City Council or the Planning and Zoning (ktmmission.
* The land use panel would report its findings and recommendations to the Planning and Zoning Commission on a quarterly basis, the proposal says.
The committee would be composed of seven members, five appointed by the Greenville City Council and two appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, according to the [ordinance.
two appointees of the Pitt 0)unty Commissioners shall reside in the extraterritorial planning jurisdiction of the city of Greenville.
The term' of office of the members of the committee shall be three years, except that of the seven initial appointments three shall be for a term of three years, two shall be for a
Obifuaries
term of two years and two shall be for a term of one year. Thereafter, all appointments would be for three years, acc(ding to the {NToposal.
The Planning and Community Development Department would pro-vi^ staff to the committee to assist inits duties.
Soviets Eye A^ord
fromA-l)
He said the Soviets were making the new proposal at the disarmament talks
in GcncvQ
In Washington, White House spdiesman Albert R. Brashear Jr. said Gorbachevs statement had not yet been studied.
We have not seen the speech as yet, but as expected we will be tabling our own... proposal in Gneva and it wiU be consistent with our approach in Reky-
javik,hesaid.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Comnuttee, said in on CBS Evening News that the S(>viet announcement was a positive de-veli^ment. He said that overall. Religan has a chance for a breakthrough in arms control with the Soviets, but the president must get personally involved in the issue because of competing viewpoints within his administration.
The seventh round of Um Gmeva talks are to end on Wednesday.
The accord reached and then scuttled in Reykjavik would require the Soviets to dismantle aU their SS-20 medium-range missiles deployed in Europe and the United States to withdraw its Perstng-2 and cruise missiles
Boyd
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Nancy Waters Boyd, 97, died Friday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Funeral Home CTiapel by Elder Eddy Gaf bert. Burial will be in the wa Family Cemetery, Route 4, Washington.''
She was a member of the Singleton Primitive Baptist Church.
Mrs. Boya is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Irene W. Waters of Brimeton, Mrs. Doris W. Woolard andMrs. Dorothy W. Walker, botti of Route 4, Washington; four sons, Joshua Reid Waters of Greenville, John E. Waters of Vanceboro, Bonnie L. Waters of Pinetown, and Marvin P. Waters of New Bern; 27 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Route 4, Slatestone Road, Washington.
Hamilton FOUNTAIN - The Rev. C.D Hamilton, 79, died Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted Sun day at 3 p.m. at Otters Creek Free WUl Baptist Church by the Frank Harrison and Larry Ba'
Burial wiU follow in the Haibilt Family Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Learline Horton of Route 1, tain; a son, R.A. Hamilton of Route 1, Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Mae Belle Owens of Wilson; three grandchil dren, and nine great-grandchildren.
Armaments are teing handled by Farmville Funeral Home.
Pettus
ROSWELL, Ga. - A funeral for Mre. Marie Wilkes Pettus wiU be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Pleasant HUl Free WUl Baptist (Church, RosweU.
Mrs. Pettus, a native of GreenvUle, N.C., spent most of her life in GreenvUle and Pitt County, N.C. She was a former member of Mount Calvary FWB Church and attended C.M. Ep-pes High School. After moving to Georgia, she joined the Pleasant HUl Church.
She is survived by a daughter, Ms. Martha WUkes of RosweU; three sons, Thomas Pettus, Zebede Pettus amd Ronnie Pettus of Atlanta; two brothers, the Rev. James H. Wilkes and John W. Wilkes of GreenviUe, N.C., and four grandchilren.
Messages may be sent to the family at 1051 Frazier St., Apt.C-2, RosweU, 30075.
Reid
BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Jessie Reid died Friday in Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary in GreenviUe, N.C.
Soviet Union would retain 100 SS-21?, but in its Asian territory, and the United States would retain 100 missUes in its territory, under the Iceland ag^ment.
lie medium-range missUes withdrawals would occur over a five-year period. .
America and the Soviet Union first opened talks on medium-range missUes in Europe in November 1981, two years before the U.S. medium-range
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deployments under the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatyion plan began.
When the U.S. deployments started in November 1983, the Soviets walked out of the medium-range missUe taUis and in December they halted the separate, 17-month-old Strategic Arms Reduction Talks on reducing long-range
Reagan ha^announced the Strategic Defense Initiative on March 23,1983.
In January 1985, the United States and Soviet Union agreed to resume the disarmament talks. The agreement to resume negotiations said the thrw areas - medium-range, long-range and space weapons - were interrelated. From that point, the Soviet Union insisted that there could not be an arms control agreement in one area without aU three areas being settled.
The talks began March 12,1985, with Soviet insistence that the Star Wars plan had to be abandoned. Reagan had declined also at his first summit with Gorbachev in Geneva in November 1965.
On Jan. 15,1986, Gorbachev issued a phased plan that he said would eliminate aU nuclear weapons by the year 2000, including early phases of eliminating nuclear weapons from Europe.
The positions on medium-range weapons have grown closer, with a major breakthrough being the Soviet agreement not to demqnd reductions of British and French medium-range missiles.
ECU Graduate Program Accredited By ASLHA
East Carolina Universitys graduate prograift in speech, language pathology and audiology has been awarded accreditation by the ac-, crediting body of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.
The program, which confers between 18 and 20 masters degrees annually, is the first professional speech, language pathology and audiol(^ pit^am in North Carolina to win accreditation under standards of the national associations educa^ tional standards board.
Department chairman Robert A. Muzzarelli ^aid that the national association estimates that by 1994 any graduate seeking'certification from the national office must be a
graduate of an ESB-accredited program.
The ECU program was established in 1961 and necame a denartment in
the S(ool of Allied Health Sciences in 1973.
In addition to the %aduate program, the SLAP department offers a preprofessional undergraduate program providing study of communications (fisorders and normal processes in preparation for graduate studies. Up to 20 undergraouates a year are enrolled in the program, Muzzarelli said.
Approximately 66 percent of the nations speech, language pathology and audiology education programs are accredited or in the process of achieving accreditation, Muzzarelli said.
Man Kills Two, Takes Own Life
I Menus
Here are the lunch menus scheduled for this week in the Pitt County schools;
MONDAY - Vegetable beef m grilled cheese sandwich, apple, mi
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 87-year-old man distraught over a fight with his wife opened fire with a gun outside his house Saturday, killing two women and wounding a third before shooting himself to death, police said.
Officers had been called to the home about two hours earlier to investigate complaints of an argument between the couple but left when they thou^t tensions had eased, said Lt. Charles Massey.
The man had been arguing with his wife in their home for some time before the 1:45 p.m. shooting, Massey. He would not identify any of the people involved.
During the course of the dispute,
MASONIC NOTICE
Members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 will meet Tuesday night.
TUESDAY - Chicken fillet with bun, French fries, tossed salad, dressing, milk.
WE^ESDAY - Beefaroni, steamed cabbage, orange wedge, French bread, milk.
THURSDAY - Fish fillet, coleslaw, sliced ]pches, combread, tartar sauce, nulk.
FRIDAY - Hamburger steak, masl^ potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.
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she decided to move out and called relatives to help, he said.
As the woman carried her suitcases from the small, white clapboard house, the husband came out with a pistol and began shooting, Massey said.
An elderly woman neighbor across the street was killed immediately, and a second elderly woman and the mans stepdaughter were wounded, he said.
It appears that he was aiming at them, Massey said. The wife escaped.
When officers arrived the man shot himself several times, Massey said.
The stepdaughter died at 3:35 p.m. in surgery at California Medical Center, said a nursing supervisor who declined to be named.
The wounded neighbor, a 65-year-old woman, was in stable condition.
(CiHitinued from A-U
Shultz, who is in Hong Kong befcHre starting a six-day trip to China, welcomed Bakers appointment, calling him a patriot who possesses just that combination of intellect, wisdom and savvy needed at this juncture in our nations history.
Baker, who was Senate majority leader during the first four years of Reagans presidency, told a news cmiference that he tocrii the White House job with the full knowledge ^ wiU eliminate me as a candidate for president (in 1988). Ymi cant do both.
Ronald Reagan is an historic president, he said. If we go fw-ward, credibility will follow.
Baker, a 61-year-old Tennessean, is a onetime political rival of Reagans who competed for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, but eventually endorsed Reagan. Despite his national reputation. Baker remained a longshot for the 1988 nomination.
Reagan called Baker a distinguished American and a man of unquestioned integrity and ability.
Mrs. Reagan, who had campaigned for Regans departure, said of Baker, I am delighted he will be with us. The first ladys press secretary, Elaine Crispen, said the Reagans are old friends of Baker and his wife, Joy.
In accepting Rians resignation, the president said in a statement that the 68-year-old former Wall Street executive, had indicated many months ago that he would like to return to private life in the near future.
However, after the revelations about Iran, he indicated he would like to stay and help me and the administration through the investigations.
Reagan said Regan had indicated that with the release of the Tower boards report, he felt he would like to go thnxigh with his original plans to return to private life. I am therefore accepting with regret his resignation as chief of staff, effective today.
Before selecting Baker for the $90,000-a-year post, Reagan was rebuffed by a longtime associate, former Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., and by former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis.
Democrats and Republicans alike said Bakers sel^tion was an important first step in rebuilding a badly shaken White House. We have a sigh of relief all over Washington, said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.
The first step on the road back is a good one, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. In back-handed slap at Regan, he said, It would have taken Howard Baker about one second to veto the arms deal with Iran. 'r
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said, The president hit a home run. Dole said Baker has instant credibility. He understands the Congress.
Vice President George Bush, campaigning in New Hampshire, said of Baker, 1 think hell do a wonderful job. He will fuUfil the presidents program.
House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said. Perhaps the most useful service (Baker) can p^orm for the president will be to impress upon Mr. Reagan to comply with the law where it requires prior notice to Congress with any such covert adventures in the future.
Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, the House Remiblican leader, said Baker has a aepth of understanding of domestic and foreign policy issues that few others have.
Baker was first elected to the Senate in 1966. He was elected minority leader in 1977 and was chosen majority leader when Republicans took over control of the Senate in 1981.
He retired from the Senate in 1984, joining the Washington law firm of Vinson and Elkins as a partner. He ^id he would be more free as a private citizen to devote the time to, another try for the White House in 1988.
Baker first gained national atten-ti(m as a member of the^nate com-mittee that investigated the Watergate scandals that drove Ih^ident Nixirn from office.
His question, which he reiterated over and over, was: What did the lident know, and when did he _.vit.
As majority leader in the first itepublican-controlled Senate in a quarter-century. Baker expressed misgivings about the Reagan economic policy, calling it a riverboat gamble.
But he put his reservations aside and steered the presidents historic tax and spending cuts and military buUdup to passage in 1981, and assured approval for much of the Reagan agenda in the early years of the administration.
As minority leader, he helped assure passage of the controversial Panama Canal treaties negotiated by former President Carter, a Democrat.
Baker did not hesitate to nudge Reagan when he thought it was appropriate.
He teamed up with former Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to enact a gasoline tax increase in 1982. The money went to a public works program, thereby satis-. fying members of (iongress from tratii parties who were demanding increased spending -programs to reduce soaring unemployment rates.
According to one senior administration official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, Reagan telephoned Baker in Florida on Thursday to sound him out about the job.
The former senator flew to Washington and met with the president in the residential quarters of the White House Friday afternoon. Baker was returning to Florida Fri
day evening, but was expected to be back at the White House on Monday.
Baker came to the White House later Friday afternoon and met for nearly two hours with aides to the
chief of staff. . ,
One Republican said when Laxalt met with the president at the White House on Thursday, he raised the possibility of recruiting Baker.
Cave Drawings u
KUALA LURPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Malaysians hunting for bat droiq[>-ings stumbled upon seven limestone caves with charcoal drawing dating back 1,500 years, officials at the National Museum said.
The officials said the drawing were found relatively undisturb^ in a remote area near Sungei Siput, about 120 mil^ north of Kuala Lumpur. ,
They depict eleiriiant-like animals and people rowing boats, the officials said. Pieces of pottery, broken iron spearheads and other objects fnxn later periods also were found, they said.
People collecting bat droppings to, use as fertilizer found the caves in December, the officials said.
The largest of the caves measures about 4,350 square feet and is about 16Mi feet hi^, said the officials, adding tiiat steps are planned to preserve the fii
Card off Thanks
Artis and Filmore Families wish to thank each and everyone for their kindness during the loss of their loved one FRANCES CANNON ARTIS. May God bless each of you.
Card of Thanks
The Wesley Ray Allen Family wishes to acknowledge the many acts of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you shared our time of sorrow.
Distribution Set
commodity distribution will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Persons not previously certified may apply during the distribution. Eli^bility is based on monthly income. For information call Betty Rouse at 758-2167.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Sallie Teel wishes to thank everyone for cards, food, flowers and the many visits that were rendered to us after her death.
God bless you all.
Mrs. Christine Armfield and Sisters
Something To Think About
Roderick M. PhUlips
an'ECTOR.
Thank You
The family of the late Mr. Izel (Buddy) Hines thanks its many friends for their prayers and kindnesses shown during the tinte of f)i9 illness.
A a^ial thanks goes to Dr. Burkert and staff at Pitt Internal And Renal, PCMH Three South Staff, Hospice, all churches, community clubs, neighbors and Flanagan Funeral Home Staff. May God Bless You.
Oorts M. HInet a Family AThe Brown Family
SPEAKING OF DEATH TO A CHILD
Many people make up fictions to the parent will someday have to
explain the death of a loved-one to a child. These commonly refer to a journey, a long sleep, a sickness and hospitalization. The hope is that the child will be spared suffering, that gradually his memory of the person will fade and the youngster will come to accept the absence as the norm.
Most professionals who work with children believe this approach is wrong. It encourages the child to develop the capacity to shed relationships and emotions. It does not prepare him to deal with lifes realities. Also, it uses a fiction which
repudiate, and this does much to damage trust between child and parent.
Its better to speak of death directly. The child may understand this better than one imagines. Yet even if his understanding is incomplete, it is better than the full understanding of a fairy tale.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 W. 14th St.
Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494
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In the facilities of Peoples Baptist Temple, 2001 W. Greenville Blvd.. Next to Rod Oek Subdlvleion
Registration For 198M 988 School Year Opens March 1
Grades:' Kindergarten Thru 12th Grade
756-0939
"Study to show Ihyaell approved unto God..."
II Timothy 2:19
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Physical Education Inatruction (1aM2th) Complete and Expanding High School Outatanding Sporta Program Jr. HI.. Qlrla A Soya)
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Dr. David Ralston, Proaldont
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In The Area
Accidents Reported
Approximately $10,400 damage resulted from three traffic accidents reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.
No charges were made Friday after a collision in the Farm Fresh parking lot involving vehicles driven by James Harold Justice Jr. of 1803 ^ttle Drive and Jean Trueblood Jwies of Route 1, Grimesland.
Damage to the Justice vehicle was
Slaced at $500, while damages to the ones vehicle were set at $700.
Another accident occurred Friday when a vehicle driven by Chauncey Franklin Bass of 109A Howard Circle collided with a vehicle driven by William Earl Gorham Jr. of 1713A Hopkins Drive at Spruce and Skinner streets.
Police said Bass was charged with a stop Sinn violation and an injury resulted from the accident. Estimated damage to the Bass vehicle was $1,500, while damage to the Gorham vehicle was set at $1,000.
An accident at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue, reported to Greenville police Saturday, involved vehicles operated by Eddie Lee Tyson of 1000 Bancroft Ave. and Eli Anderson Warren of 117 Lord Ashley Drive.
Police said Tyson was charged with a stop light violation following the collision. Damage to Warrens car was placed at $3,200, while damage to the Tyson vehicle was estimated at $3,500. ^
Wednesday in Sweet Carolines Restaurant. To nmke reservations, call Hermine Zmooa at 355-5097.
Educational Event
The Pitt County Board of Education, in cooperation with Carolina East Mall, will sponsor its first Educational Exposition March 12 through March 14.
" The exposition will feature exhibits from each of the school systems 31 schools, along with support areas. Performing arts students will entertain.
For information contact the office of public information at 830-4258.
Student Book Fair
Ayden Elementary School will sponsor a student book fair Monday tmough March 6 during the hours of 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.
A spokesman said students will be able to browse and purchase books, which will be on display in the school library.
The book fair, open to all students, parents and visitors, will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libaries, the spokesman said. All profits will be used for purchasing new library materials.
Selections will include classics, fiction, biographies, adventure Tories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books.
CELEBRATION - Members of the North Pitt High School Pant-HERS celebrate with their coach, Randy Avery, (with glasses) after upsetting Farmville Central
Friday night in the title game of the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Workshop Scheduled Tax Assistance
The last of a series of four library science workshops sponsored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will be held March 28 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 221 of ECUs old Joyner Library.
Dr. Ellin Greene will conduct the last seminar on The Oral Tradition: Literary Fairy Tales.
Dr. Greene is known for her work with storytelling and is co-author of Storytelling: Art and Technique and Storytelling: A Selected Annotated Bibliography.
For more information about the workshop, call 757-6143.
Griffith To Speak
Ed Griffith will speak on the need for the state governor to have veto power during the 11:30 a..m. Republican Womens Club meeting
Free income tax assistance will be made available to local residents who are unable to afford professional help Monday through April 15 on Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Senior Center on Fifth Street.
Help is available to those usii Forms 1040, 1040A and 1040 E through the assistance (VITA) program, a service of the Internal Revenue ^rvice using volunteers from the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis organization.
Individuals seeking assistance should carry their 1985 income tax forms, the 1986 tax package received in the mail, W-2 forms, interest statements and their social security number.
Fun Day Scheduled
There will be a Greenville-Pitt
Cknmty Senior Games fun day for people 55 years and older Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Elm Street Gym. Games include softball throw, shuffleboard, billiards, table tennis and basketball shooting and football throw.
Sunday Services
Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will have services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop Tommie Davis an(i Progressive FWB Ohurch as guests.
Mended Hearts
Chapter 23 of Mended Hearts Inc., will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The pro^am will be given by Dr. Lynn Orr, invasive cardiologist, who
Pitt Commissioners Expected
To Have Tax Bill Introduced
**
Included among appointments made by the board Friday were: Sal-
will provide an update on catheriza-tion, new catheter lab and angioplasty.
ClubWill/Ueet
The Better Breathers Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Gaskins-Leslie Center conference room B. Dr. Robert Shaw will present Chronic Lung Disease - An Overview.
Council Workshop
The Greenville City Council will conduct,a workshop to review the 1987-88 budget Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.
The council will also review radio communications bids.
Safety Council
The Pitt County Health & Safety Council will meet Thursday at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Oub.
County commissioners are expected to take action Monday to have a local bill introduced in the General Assembly that would create a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax in Pitt County.
The proceeds from the tax, estimated at about $200,000 a year, would be used to promote travel, tourism and conventions. Proceeds from the proposed tax could also be used for capital projects - such as a convention center - that would attract people to the county.
The occupancy tax question was discussed by the board Friday and county attorney W.H. Watson was instructed to prepare a proposed bill to be considered Monday.
The bill, rather than establishing a date for the tax to become effective and setting up a committee or commission to allocate revenues from the tax, w(Hild give the board of commissioners the authority to institute the tax and establish a governing board by resolution.
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conunerce and local motel operators have voiced support for an occupancy tax.
Commissioners Friday also told , County Manager Kramer Jackson to * work with architect James G. Hite to develop a plan to eliminate overcrowding in the courthouse. The plan would define short term solutions and
set in motion plans for long term expansion.
'The action resulted from a report earlier this month on a study and analysis of county government space needs presented by Hite.
Hite, at a Feb. 16 meeting, told commissioners that immediate space needs could be met by renting private buildings. But he suggested the county will have to build additional space to meet longerange needs.
The architect also suggested all county offices could be consolidated in the area of the courthouse by building a new 90,000-square-foot building adjacent to the present court house and a 160,000-square-foot facility ac/oss Washington Street from the present court facility.
But commissioners, during a discussion Friday, emphasized that there are no plans to move all county offices back downtown. Instead, the board told Jackson and Hite to develop a plan that would address the needs of departments and agencies presently located in the courthouse.
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Legion Auxiliary
Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m, in the legion building.
Leadership Session
The East Carolina University and Pitt Community College chapters of the Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society conducted a leadership conference for North Carolina members.
Officers, advisors and members
throughout the state attended the conference at PCC.
Dr. David Stevens, ECU attorney, spoke to the group about the organizations liability to its. members.
Dr. Nick Benson from Pitt County -Memorial Hospitals EastCare program told the group that the state chapter of Gamma Beta Phi chose the emergency helicopter service for its annual fund-raiser last year. More than $3,500 was raised by the ' chapter, and the ECU chapter raised almost half of the funds. Benson gave a slide presentation and explained how the money will be spent.
On April 4, the state chapter will host the national Gamma Beta Phi convention in Charlotte. ECU professor James L. Rees will be a guest speaker.
SNMA Program
Dr. Brenda Armstrong, a i^atric cardiologist at Duke University Medical Center, will be the guest speaker Monday for a program sponsored by the Student National Medical Association of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The program will be held at 4 p.m. in the Brody Medical Sciences Building, Moye Boulevard. The topic will be The Use of Interventional Techniques in the Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory.
Dr. Armstrong has been an assistant professor of pediatrics in the^ Division of Pediatric Cardiology at Duke University since 1979. She is also director of the Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at Duke.
A reception will be held folowing the presentation.
Permit Issued
The Greenville Police Department has panted a solicitation permit allowing the Greenville Civitan Club to sponsor a circus to raise money for local projects until April 25.
(Please turn to A-6)
^rendl^s.^c.
Due to recent winter weather and transportation problems because of icy roads in our distribution area, ail items in Bren-dles 8703RA flyer in todays paper may not be available in all locations.
We will issue a raincheck for any advertised item that is not available and will redeem it when merchandise becomes available at the Star Special price.
Brendles apologizes for any inconvenience this might cause.
carotina aast mall graanvllla
ly Gough of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, county emergency services coordinator Bobby Joyner and Tony Smart, head of the county as^iation of rescue squads, to the Region Q Emergency Medical Services Council; Robert Spivey of Windsor, Michael Moseley of Rocky Mount and Ray Rogers of New Bern - University of North Carolina Board of Governors nominees to the PCMH board of trustees, and Sue B. Gaskins, Lois Avery, Dr. H.W.<^ Gooding and Arlee Gnffin as county representatives on the hospital board.
In addition to Mondays regular board meeting, commissioners will hold public hearings Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the county office building on changes in the countys prevention ordinance, the ordinance regulating building permit fees and a proposal to add portions of three tracts of land to the city of Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction.
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Sunday OpinionMaturity, Strengtl) Are New ECU Tools
As incoming East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin assumes his office Monday, the University will be looking to him for leadership that will steer it soundly toward the 21st century.
Eakins thrust at ECUs helm can profoundly affect Pitt Countys major resource. His direction could place the University at the genesis of another golden ^ra similar to the Universitys advancement in the 1960s and 1970s, yet distinctly different in perspective. Ae upcoming era will likely be a period of matura-tmn, strengthening and emphasis on quality. It is with these high hopes that the community embraces the beginning of Eakins tenure.
Steep challenges face Eakin, both inside and outside the University. The external challenges include nourishing the seeds of past achievements and continued stewardship for the state.
In the past, ECUs growth has been marked by intense controversy. To accomplish goals and expand, it was forced to use contention as a political tactic. ECU became a proverbial bulldog, constantly chewing its way to success on the leg of the states higher education system.
Although the university must maintain its willingness to fight, it may have reached the point where it is no longer necessary to create controversy to move forward. If this is the case, it is Eakins supreme challenge to capitalize on this recognition; to utilize this hard-won respect to further the Universitys potential.
The new chancellors must also keep ECU in a leadership position in the states higher education system. The institutions past battles for growth have provided North Carolinas university system with much-needed direction.
For example, out of the stuggle for the medical school came the idea of one board of governors overseeing a university system run by individual boards of trustees. That concept has proved beneficial to the system by promoting unity and even services.
ECU has a clear rol in higher education in North Carolina. It must function as a bridge between geographically and often politically isolated eastern North Carolina and the remainder of the state. By doing so, it can strengthen its role within the university system, benefitting the thousands of students that seek an education at the states universities.
Internally, Eakins challenges include keeping tuition low, academic standards high and organizing the Universitys expanding financial support.
The university has reached a point where monetary ' b from alumni is increasing dramatically.
Eakins administration must devise policies that use these endowments to draw top-notch students those meriting national attention.
The University must, at the same time, keep its constituents and jts dedication to Servire in perspective. Tuition must remain as low as possible. Many worthy students, unable to win highly-sought scholarships, find it difficult to pay for a much-needed college education. It is the Universitys responsibility to rejnain affordable to these potential leaders.
Quiet but large gains in academic standards occurred in the 1980s. That trend toward quality must continue.
Under the Eakin administration, ECU should not abandon its lean and hungry stance, but rather learn to flex its new-found muscles of respect and endowment that can open new doors.Reasonable Hope
Economists who serve private business represent a good counter-balance to the sometimes overly op-V timistic forecasts of their brethren in government.
A recent survey by the National Association of Business Economists offers hope for reasonable optimism.
Reagan Administration economists predict r^ov-ery from the 1981-82 recession will continue uninterrupted through 1992. Economists in the private sector are slightly less optimistic. Forty percent of their ranks picked 1989 as the most likely year for the next downturn while 34 percent thought it would occur in 1968.
Collectively, the business group opines the 1987 economy will grow 2.8 percent when measured by the gross nafional product from the fourth quarter of 1986. That compares with administration forecasts of a 3.2 percent growth.
The survey also expects consumer prices to rise 4 percent this year, still well below the double-digit inflation at the beginning of the decade, and for unemployment to dip .2 percent from the 7 perpent average jobless rate in 1986.
In short, experts look for the economy to show moderate strength this year with chances of another recession apparently fading further into the future.
Eakin: A Rich History To Draw Upon
Tomorrow Dr. Richard Eakin becomes East Carolina Universitys chancellor succeeding Dr. John Howell whose retirement from the postion came Friday.
When a new person takes command it is a time to look forward, as well as to look back on what has been accomplished.
Always when a new. chancellor or president began his duties at ECU it was a time when the academic community, and the ^community as a whole, looked carefully at what was happening. After all, the directions in which the institution would be taken would be very much influenced by the new chief executive.
Dr. Eakin will have a rich history to draw upon. As Mary Jo Jackson Brattons book, East Carolina University, The Formulative Years, 1901-1982, points out. East Carolina University was born of controversy and has been controversial
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Mqming Notes
in all the years since. Several chief executives have shar^ the vision of the ECU of today including Dr. Robert L. Wright, the first president, who buUt a faculty and facilities to lay the groundwork for a college which went far beyond the institutions mission as East Carolina Teachers Training School.
Dr. John D. Messick saw the opportunities for growth and service during the years following World War II. He ^welcomed the returning military men who came with GI bill education benefits. And he lobbied the General Assembly for the facilities to handle the incoming thousands of students.
Dr. Leo Jenkins perceived the institutions potential as a university and strived to provide the more
sophisticated programs that would serve the needs of students searching for varied careers. That culminated in the establishment of the medical school which has developed so successful-
,iy-
Dr. Howells mission was one of honing the rough edges of the university with which he was entrusted. He* gained further academic resp^t for ECU which he is passing on to his successor.
Dr. Eakin accepts responsibility for an institution which is a produqt of all the eras, and the efforts of thousands of faculty, students and friends. There is no doubt that progress will continue. It simply cant be stopped.
A newcomer who wants to look over the original ECU
campus wont find much left. Austin, the original classroom building, is gone and replaced by the Jenkins Fine Arts Building. Wilson, the dorm built next to Austin in the original campus is also gone. Jarvis, the dorm on the other side, is still there.
We wouldnt take too long to walk through the original 43-acre campus, which at the time was a wooded area on the eastern edge of Greenville. The walk through the present campus is more arduous. It involves a hike from First Street and Rede Circle to Greenville Boulevard and that is just on the eastern side of town.
Further exploration would include the medical campus adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital on the west side of Greenville. Those who broke ^ound for the original buildings could never have dreamed of what was ahead.
What Branch Should Investigate Itself?
Gaddis
Smith
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Can the Executive branch of our federal government investigate itself and prosecute wrongdoing among its members? Publication of the Tower commission report on the Iran-contra affair is an occasion to reflect on this question in historical perspective. Specifically, the Teapot Dome scandal of the 1920s, the Pearl Harbor investigations of the 1940s and Watergate in the 1970s each contain parallels and differences to illuminate the current situation.
Tower shares one characteristic with the early reports initiated by a president in all three comparable situations. It is limited, incomplete and superficial. That statement is not meant as criticism of former Sens. John Tower and Edmund S. Muskie and Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the three panel members who served at the request of President Reagan. They and ' their staff did a conscientious, commendable job given the pressure of time, the limited mandate and obstacles standing in the way of a truly thorough exploration. Lacki^ the power of subpoena and the ability to grant immunity, the commission was unable to question former National Security adviser John M. Poindexter or Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the staff member blamed or credited with so much that he seems to be an entire secret government under one hat. The commission could not trace the diversion of funds, from arms sales to Iran to the contras. It made no effort to investigate the private sources of funds and activity for contra aide.
And above all, Tower, Muskie and Scowcroft consciously avoided asking if laws had been broken. Yet the heart of this affair is the allegation of irresponsible disregard for law, not simply misuse of the machinery of government. The commissions oriti-cism, devastating as it is, focusa on the way people, from the presidoit down, violated the decision-making process. The commission does condemn the policy of trading arms to Iran to secure release of hostages,
but it says little about the secret illegal war against Nicaragua. It criticizes the president for allowing himself to be deceived and inadequately informed by incompetent assistants, but finds no evidence of fundamental wrongdoing on his part.
Previous president-initiated investigations show a similar pattern. In 1921, the first year of President Hardings administration. Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall leased naval oil reserves at a place called Teapot Dome to a private oil developer. There was a public outcry. Harding said the issue would be examined and in due course sent the Senate what he called a full and comprehensive report compiled by Fall. Harding said he knew the details and that the transaction at all times had my entire approval.
Harding, in fact, knew nothing about the deal. His death a year later saved him the embarrassment of explaining his ignorance of what turned out to be heinous corruption. A Senate investigation and a special prosecutor appointed by President Calvin Coolidge discovered that Fall had accepted an enormous bribe in return for jeopardizing national security. The oil lease was voided and Fall went to jail. There is no evidence that Harding was ^ty of more than incompetence, and since he was dead there was no investigation of his role.
In December 1941, the surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor left the nation wondering how U.S. forces could have been so unprejrared. Who was at fault? President mnklin D. Roosevelt appointed Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts, who had served as special prosecutor in the Teapot Dome affair, to head an investigation. Former President Hoover feared, that some admiral or seneral in the Pacific may be madie a goat for action or lack of action higher up, and thus a great injustice done. Hoover was right. Within weeks, Roberts and his com-missiiMi placed the blame op the Ar/ my ana Navy commanders ii Hawaii. It took five more years and'' 10 separate investigations, including congressional heanngs filling 39 volumes, to demonstrate how broad and deep was the responsibility for being cau^t by suipriso. Roosevelt bore
mucn responsibility but he died before the congressional investigation.
Watergate, of course, is the most famous political scandal in American history and the* only one to bring down a president. We are now constantly admonished not to compare Watergate with the Iran-contra affair, but their investigatory histories have parallels. Shortly after burglars were caught by police at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in June 1972, the White House denied categorically that anyone working for the president was connected in any way. A Justice Department investigation, touted for its thoroughness, soon reached the same conclusion. It might have ended there but for reporters persistence and the burglars unhappiness over what they considered inadequate support from their employers - men indeed in or close to the White House.
The Senate began its hearings and President Nixon reluctantly agreed to the appintment, by the attorney general, of a special prosecutor, Archibald Cox. Cox proved too persistent in investigating the presidents own possible guilt in covering up the White House connection to the bur
ry and other crimes. Nixon sud-nly perpetrated the Saturday Night Massacre of Oct. 20, 1973. When Attornev General Elliot L. Richardson refused to fire Cox and the No. 2 man in the Justice Department resigned, Nixon found a third-level official to do the job. Cox was fired, the office of special prosecutor abolished and its files locked under FBI guard. The smell of burning Constitution was in the air that autumn night.
Ultimately the Senate Watergate Committee finished its damning investigation, Nixon was forced to accept a new special prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, and the House Judiciary Committee began to consider charging the president with impeachable offenses. In August 1974, Nixon resigned and never had to appear before the Senate on impeachment proceedings. He was saved from cnmi-nal charges a few weeks later by President Fords pardon.
Gaddis Smith teaches history at Yale University and is author of 'Morality, Reason, and Power: American Diplomacy in the Carter Years."
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CommentaryHeaganf A Noble Ruin, Should Resign Before Total DefeatRoss K. Baker
Like a prizefighter Who has been on the receiving end of too many uppercuts but craves the one last bout that will help him leave th ring in a blaze of glory, President Reagan stands helplessly in his corner, surrounded by his trainers and inhaling the aro-maticsofhope.
The hope is that in the two years left in his administration the Reagan revolution will achieve its unfulfilled objectives and institutionalize itself as firmly as the New Deal. But there is about as much chance of that as there is a likelihood that Leon Spinks and Sugar Ray Leonard will reclaim their titles.
Perhaps in the movies that the president so typically draws on for analogies, such comebacks are possible. After all, the 33-year-old club fighter Rocky Balboa did it in the first version of Rocky, and even went on to greater triumphs.
But while life may imitate art in some general sense, actual political careers succeed or fail on perceptions of power and whether it is seen as growings or ebbing. Sentimental
scenarios from Hollywood would have the doddering president rallying to recapture the political initia-
determii^ wif^ le world*^politics is harsher. We are less likely to see Nancy Reagans the supportive Adrian urging Rocky on than we are to see her cast as the real-life Edith Wilson helping her stricken husband, Woodrow Wilson, discharge the formalities of the presidency and becoming, in effect, the chief executive herself.
Politicians can convince themselves that they are loved, or indispensable, or that there is just one more unfulfilled promise that needs to be redeemed. Presidents also get it into their heads that their deeds will be writ large on the pages of history and that fte longer they are around the more of their accomplishments will be inscribed. Tragically, it is often that the best of ttiem don t know when to quit.
Can He Change?Harry Rosenthal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Clearly, what the Tower commission is asking of Ronald Reagan is that, at age 76 he abandon the hands-off style he honed to a fine point in eight years as a governor and six years as the president.
It tells him to start paying attention to the job and notes bluntly that he might not find himself in the fix his administration is in had he done so before.
The report looks back, to the recent years of clandestine involvement with Iran, and not forward to the two years remaining in Reagans term in which he will try to put the episode behind him.
Reagan was the presidential candidate whose campaign made a virtue out of his toughness, who criticized the incumbent, Jimmy Carter, for his weak dealings with Iran and then the report shows absent-mindedly backed into an appeasement policy he said he never would adopt. V
In his State of the Union address last month Reagan asked that the affair be put behind him, an imp<^sibil-ity because it will be revisited in congressional investigations ahead and in the judicial proceedings that loom on the horizon.
That next chapter, the president cant change. What he should change, the report says, is his practice of letting others dominate the running of foreign policy.
It poses this question in Latin: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Who will guard the guardians?
The NSC (National Security Council) system will not work unless the president makes it work, says the commissions rejwrt. By his actions, by his leadership, the president ... determines the quality of its performance.
Reagan has made no secret that he sees his role as akin to that of the chairman of the board who chooses from among policy options presented to him and doesnt concern himself with details.
He ticked off his management principles last year in an interview with Fortune magazine.
Surround yourself with the best people you can find, delegate authority, and dont interfere as long as the policy youve decided upon is being carried out, he said.
The commission giv^ Reagan credit for good intentions. It pictures him as being motivated by intense compassion for the Americans held hostage, but also being blinded by it.
The president did not seem to be aware of the way in which the (arms) operation was implemented and the full consequences of U.S. participation, the report said.
ond term was blitted by presidential illness and tainted by scandal, and it ended on a note of personal and
national humiliatim over the U-^ incident.
But some of the best also respond
Grover Cleveland, for reasons of health and politiqs, should not have come back for a rematch with Benjamin Harrison in 1892. A dying Franklin D. Roosevelt should certainly not have run for a fourth term in 1944. Dwight D. Eisenhoweif^s sec
either to some private wisdom or to force majeure, and call it quits before they suffer political humiliation or pitiable incapacity.
Harry S. Truman might have sought a second term in his own right in 1952, but wisely refrained. Lyndon B. Johnson might have muscled his way to the nomination in 1968, but saw a bloody and debilitating fight looming and decided not to seek anomer term. Even Richard M. Nixon declined to put us through a bruising impeachment.
To hang up your gloves takes more political courage than persisting ifl a course that can lead only to frustration and sorrow. The fact is that our president cannot now face the j^el-ing give-and-take of a press conference without the risk of disgracing himself by misstating facts, becoming pointlessly garrulous or uttering vacuous homilies. He is now no better than a noble ruin. He should resign and turn over the reins of power to Vice President Bush. Or he may eventually have to face the prosp^t of being pressed by Congress to invoke the terms of the 25th Amendment, which spetifies the congttgns under which a president whotfiot fulfill his duty may step down.
A presidents forgetfulness about when he ordered a major, and arguably illegal, departure in foreign policy is not like an ordinary persons trying to reconstruct what happened a few months ago by consulting notations in his week-at-a-glance pocket calendar. Reagans working day is documented meticulously and logged precisely. There are more clues to what he was doing at any given moment and with whom than there are for any other living mortal.
In a peculiar way I suspect that the American people would feel better if they thought that the president really did know the circumstances of Uk Iran arms deal but chose, as a matter of defiance or even cynical political calculation, not to divulge them. When he claims that he is not able to recall when he personally gave the authorization to deal wii the Iranians, the impression is gained that he is being shielded by subordinates who feel that the president cannot be trusted to keep from blurting out the truth at a news conference.
Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science at Rutgers University and the author of Friend and Foe in the U.S. Senate" (Macmillan, 1980).
A former Reagan campaign manager, John Sears, said that way of operating harks back to Reagans HoUywo^ days. Actors are surrounded by people with real authority - directors, producers, scriptwriters, cameramen, lighting engineers and so on, yet their authority doesnt detract form the actors role, he told Fortune. The star is the star. And if the shows a hit, he gets the credit.
The Iran show, however, was not a hit. With such a complex, high-risk operation and so much at stake, the president should have ensured that the NSC system did not fail him, the Tower commission said. At no time did he insist upon accountability and performance review. Had the president chosen to drive the NSC system, the outcome could well have been different.
Reagan has been criticized before for his hands-off management, but he has neither apologized for it nor made any attempt to change. William Clark, a previous national security adviser, failed to wake Reagan when word came in the middle of the night that American planes had been in a dogfight with Libyan planes. Theres no record that Reagan complained, however.
The laissez-faire method also came into play when Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III decided to swap jobs and then told the president about it and got his approval.
The style failed Reagan this time, according to the Tower commission, because his aides failed him.
In the end, said the commission -hammering home its theme the National Security Council is only advisory. It is the president alone who decides.
Dist
N,Anc.S,ndic....lnc..1987
Period Of Paralysis Or 'Best For Last'George Gedda
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three hours before the Tower commission report was issued. Secretary of State George P. Shultz left for China, telling reporters he has no plans to quit and the Iran-Contra affair will not affect foreign policy.
But the evidence suggests the affair already has impaired Americas dealings with the outside world, and a number of experts wonder whether the administrations home stretch will be a period of paralysis.
Ever since the arms-for-hostages deal was disclosed almost four months ago, Shultz has been waging an uphill struggle to restore credibility to U.S. anti-terrorism policy.
Tlie Europeans have been particularly mystified by the approach to Iran, given the repeated American
appeals for an international arms boycott of Iran and for a policy of no negotiations with terrorists.
In the Middle East, King Hussein of Jordan has made known his displeasure with American policies by passing word that hes not interested for now in accepting President Reagans invitation for an Oval Office visit.
Jordan is a strong supporter of Iraq and believes an Iranian \ict017 would mean disaster for Arab moderates.
In a recent interview, Hussein said, The last thing that one would ever expect was that the U.S. would augment the military machine of Iran. The U.S. has lost its credibility in this area totally.
Asked about that problem Thursday, Shultz said, Our credibility is not weakened, adding that he will renew his concerns about Chinas arms sales Iran when he meets with
that countrys leaders starting this weekend.
As for the Contras, there are strong doubts Reagan can win congr^-sional approval for the $105 million he plans to request for the rebels later this year.
Reagan was able to turn the Con->ress around on that issue last year )ut since the Iran-Contra connection was exposed, his critics sense that his presidency has been weakened and that the tide has swung against him.
That assessment was reinforced by the Tower commission, which minced few words in sizing up Reagans performance.
With such a complex, high-risk operation, and so much at stake, in the Iran dealings, the commission said, the president should have ensured that the (National Security Council) system did not fail him.
He did not force his policy to
undergo the most critical review of which the NSC participants and the )rocess was capable. At no time did le insist on accountability or performance review.
The arms sales created an incentive for taking hostags and the result taken as a whole was a U.S. policy that worked against itself, the report said.
Despite Reagans bold prediction last week that, Were saving the best stuff for the last act, a number of experts quoted this week by The Wall Street Journal look on that remark as empty bravado.
Former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger: American policy over the next two years will likely turn out to be a holding pattern.
George Gedda has covered foreign affairs for The Associated Pr^ since 1968.Scalia Offers His Plan For Reshaping The JudiciaryDavid O'Brien
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Our system of simple justice is giving way to a vast judicial bureaucracy. Federal caseloads quadrupled in the last 25 years and the number of judges more than doubled. Judges, in turn, acquired more law clerks and administrative personnel. As a result, the size of the judiciary has grown by more than 110 percent. And still judges face real caseload and workload problems.
According Mo Justice Antonin Scalia, now on his first term on the U.S. Supreme Court, judges are not simply overworked. They are burdened by too many uninteresting and trivial cases. Unless the judiciary is radically restructured, he warns, the best and the brightest may no longer be willing to serve on the bench.
Alas, Scalias proposed solution provides no answer to the problenis confronting federal courts. This is because he advocates creating a sep
arate system of special courts to handle routine and uninteresting cases involving, for example. Social Security disability claims and appeals from denial of requests under the Freedom of Information Act. Such courts would only add to the growing U.S. judicial bureaucracy and have a negligible impact on the work of existing courts.
Traditional responses are not entirely satisfactory, as Scalia rightly pointed out in a recent speech before the American Bar Association. More judges and law clerks simply add to the burgeoning judicial bureaucracy. Improved methods of caseload management, championed by retired Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, is not a solution either. As Scalia tersely puts it, J wanted to be a judge, not a case processor.
Scalia also rejects Burgers notion that the workload of the Supreme Court is the most pressing problem -although that issue has dominated debate over court reform in recent ykre. The debate began in 1972, when a committee appointed by Burger and chaired by Harvard law
'According to Justice Antonin Scaiia, now on his first term on the U.S. Supreme Court, judges are not simpiy overworked. They are burdened by too many "uninteresting and "trivial cases.'
professor Paul A. Freund recommended a national court of appeals. The court would screen the approximately 4,500 cases that annually go to the U.S. Supreme Court and refer only about 400 on to the court, while denying the rest. The Freund report was widely attacked, notably by retired Chief Justice Earl Warren who contended there was no workload problem.
A Commission on Revision of the * Federal Court Appellate System, headed by Sen. Roman L. Hniska, -R-Neb., released another report in 1975. It also endorsed a national court of appeals, but instead of screening cases, this would hear those referred by the Supreme Court. It too was defeated for the Courts workload might actually have increased since cases would still have to be screened
arid the justices decide which to grant, deny or transfer to the new court.
Shortly before stepping down. Burger again lobbied Congress to establish an intermediate tribunal, staffed by judges drawn* from various courts of appeals. This tribunal would decide cases involving circuit conflicts cases where two or more courts of appeals ruled differently on the same issue. Burger managed to get four other justices to endorse the idea, but found little support elsewhere.
Since Burger has left, the justices have cooled to the idea and it remains unlikely to win support uier from Congress or the Reagan administration. Appellate judges particularly those named by Reagan - strongly opposed Burgers vision
and, Scalia says, it would only exacerbate the problem of image for they would be reduced from second-to third-class judges. Scalia agrees with scholars who have said all along that the first step toward solving the courts problems is self-restraint. Unlike any other court, the Supreme Court has the power to decide what to decide and justices simply grant too many cases review.
Scalia now returns debate over court reform back to the problems of the lower federal courts. Yet his proposal will meet even stiffer opposition that Burgers.
The bench and the bar have long opposed specialized courts - for good reason. Our tradition of old-fashioned generalist judges and ar-rangement of courts on a geographical rather than a topical basis has generally served us well.
To be sure, we have some courts of the kind that Scalia suggests. These include the Court of Military Appeals, the Emergency Court of Appeals, which takes cases involving ener^ on a national basis, and the.
five-year-old Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, dealing primarily with tax, patent and international-trade cases.
Moreover, Scalia is not the first to advance the idea of establishing more specialized courts. Others, through the years, have made similar proposals for courts to deal solely with all commercial cases, appeal from administrative agencies or cases from state supreme courts.
All such proposals have encountered two basic objections. First, too much power over law in these specific areas would be concentrated in the hands of too few judges. This remains troubling given that one president might name a majority or more of such a court, and thereby have a profound impact on the direction of its decisions.
David M. O'Brien is a professor at the University of Virginia and author, most recently, of Storm Center: The Supreme Court in American Politics."
In The Area
(Continued fnmiA-3)Orofor/co/ Winner
Kyle Hudson, a D.H. Conley High Sdnol senior, was the first place winner of the American Legion Post No. 39 district oratorical contest recently, and won first place in the division level contest helo in Roanoke Rapids.
Hudson will compete at the state level in Hickory Idarch 1, speaking on The Constitution of the United States - An American Standard."
He is the son of Susan H. Drye of Winterville and J.H. Hudson of Albemarle.
Kristen Ely, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, was runner-up in the local contest.
KYLE HUDSON
Reunion Meeting
The Ayden-Grifton High School class of 1977 will meet at 6 p.m. Sun
day in the courthouse of the Ayden Town Hall to plan the 10-year class reunion.
Anyone having current addresses of members of the class should call Gray Harris, 756-7397; Michelle Mi, 746-2732, or Cindy Haddock, 752-4474.Jones Wili Speak
state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will be the guest speaker at the 15th annual meeting of the United Methodist Women, Snow Hill subdistrict, Greenville district, Sunday from 2
em. to 4 p.m. at Calvary Memorial nited Methodist Churdi in Snow HiU.
The theme of the meeting is Visions of Shalom. Jones will speak on Peace With Justice.Staff Workshop
Rebecca Hurdle Hamill of Greenville recently attended a staff development workshop for computer coordinators, teachers and media coordinators at the N.C. Department of Public instruction in Raleigh.
The sessions focused on upgrading skills of educators to evaluate microcomputer courseware and other educational material.
Mrs. Hamill is a school media coordinator for the New Bern-Craven County school system.Crawford To Speak
state Rep. James W. Crawford Jr. of (Mord will speak during the sixth meeting of the Eastern Regional Council of Community Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Programs.
The meeting of people from 33 Eastern North Carolina counties will
Employment Levels Rose In Southeast
be held at the Sheraton Greenville at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Crawford is a member of the Mental Health Study Commission of the North Carolina General Assembly. He will talk about what he sees as the key mental health issues before the legislature.Job Corps liiterviews
"Edward Bagley, Job Corps counselor, will interview in ntt and Greene counties this month.
Bagley will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services at 11 a.m. Wednesday and 11 a.m. March 18. On March 23 at 9:45 a.m., he will be at the Greene Lamp S.O.S. Center in Snow Hill.
For Job (k)rps information or referrals, call Careline, toll-free, 80(h662-7030. Youths 16 to 21 years old are eligible. ^Schooi Program
A Black History Month program was presented recently at Belvoir Elementary School by music teacher MoUySmaU.
Participating in the program were Gydia Johnson, M^am Harris, Debra Leathers, Marcus Small, Johnny Wooten, Johnny C and third-grade students.Doctors Gathered
Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville attended the family physicians weekend sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians at Reserach Triangle Park recently. -Videoconference Set
Emerging Technologies in Telecommunications will be the topic for a videoconference March 10 at East Carolina University.
Relayed by satellite from Hannover, Germany, the conference will present the conclusions and highlights of the worlds largest exhibition of information and com-
Non-agricultural wage and salary employment in the Southeast expanded in the fourth quarter of 1986,' according to Donald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S: Department of Labor in Atlanta.
Both the average workweek and the averagthourly earning of factory production workers increased over the quarter.
The regional average quarterly employment level of 17,020,000 (seasonally) adjusted) rose 213,000 from the third quarter of 1986. The third-to-fourth quarter increase resulted from advances in all major divisions except mining.
Services added 74,000 jobs, followed by retail trade, 45,000; manufacturing, 24,000; government, 23,000; construction, 20,000; wholesale trade, 12,000; finance, insurance and real estate, 10,000, and transportation and public utilities, 6,000. Minina dropped 1,000.
The fourth quarter change brought southeastern employment to a level of 522,000 above that posted for the fourth quarter of 1985. Advances in retail trade, at 168,000, and services, 167,000, accounted for 64 percent of the over-the-year growth.
Government rose by 63,000, followed by construction, 38,000; finance.
insurance and real estate, 37,000; wholesale trade, 34,000; transportation and public utilities, 11,000, and manufacturing, 10,000. Mining declined by 6,000 workers.
Meanwhile, factory production workers in the Southeast averaged 41.3 hours per week (not seasonally adjusted) in the fourth quarter of 1986 - up 0.6 hours from the prior quarter and up 0.1 hours from fourth quarter 1985.
Gross average hourly earnings of $8.25 were up eight cents over the quarter and 22 cents from the same quarter a year earlier. Gross average weekly earnings, at $340.73, increased $8.21 from the third quarter 1986 and $9.89 from fourth quarter 1985.
Factory production workers in North Carolina averaged 41.4 hours per week in the fourth quarter of 1986 up 0.7 hours from the prior quarter and up 0.5 hours from fourth quarter 1985, according to the study.,
Gross average hourly earnings of $7.65 among North Carolina factory workers were up eight cents from the third quarter of 1986 and up 26 cents from a year earlier. Gross average weekly earning, at $316.71, increased $8.61 from the third quarter 1986 and $14.46 from fointh quarter 1985.
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Dr. Richard H. Crapps, director of missions for the South Roanoke Baptist Association, will be the speaker.
The theme for the worldwide celebration is Come and Rejoice.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the Christian prayer movement around the world. World Day of Prayer is sponsored locally by the Church Women United of Greenville. ^
The Greenville service will feature music and offer a nursery.
yoT more information call Sherry FicUing at 756-6020.
Jenkins Auditorium of the ECU School of Art.
Topics to be covered include satellite communications, fiber optics and videoconferencing and its applications.
For more information contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education, office of conferences and special programs, or call 757-6143.Seminar Pianned
Ideas For Profit, a seminar sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Lenoir Agricultural Center in Kinston.
The seminar will cover aquaculture, livestock and vegetable enterprises. For further information, call the Pitt County extension office, 752-2934.Ceiebration Set
The 1987 World Day of Prayer will be celebrated Friday in Greenville with an 11 a.m. service at the Memorial Baptist (^urch, 1510 Greenville Blvd.S.E.
DR. RICHARD CRAPPSPubiic Hearing
Persons wishing to address the Pitt County Board of Education at a public hearing on attendance lines Monday still have an opportunity to preregister.
Barry Gaskins, public information officer for the schools, said people wishing to speak at the 7 p.m. hearing in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School should contact his office Monday. Forms will also be available at the hearing and should be completed before the hearing begins.
Due to the large public response, comments will be limited to three minutes per speaker in order to give everyone wishing to speak an opportunity to address the board.
The doors of the auditorium will not be'opened until 6:45 p.m. Monday, Gaskins said.Travel-Tourism
A new videotape and slide presentation by the Travel Council of North Carolina presents the travel and tourism industry as one of the strengths of the states economy.
More than 200,000 people in North
Carolina work in travel-related industries, and approximately $4.6 billion is spent each year on travel and tourism, said Ed* Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, coordinator for the local distribution of the presentation. ^
However, Walker said, few North Carolinians realize the impact of the travel and tourism industry in the state.
During the next few months, the Travel (Council hopes to let the secret out that travel and tourism is the states fastest growing industry so that there is a greater awamess of the contribution that is make to our state.
Walker said that representatives of the Travel Council are available to show the presentation at club meetings. Contact Walker or Frances Faust at 752-4101 for more information.Aiumni Gathering
The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benemct Club, 707 Wyatt St. Plans for the spring banquet will be discussed.Competition Winners
Two students at Ayden-Grifton High School will compete in the state Future Business Leaders of America Leadership Conference later this month.
The students earned their participation by placing in the Distnct I FBLA competition held recently at Beaufort Community College.
Bob Rodebaugh placed first in the business Englisn competition. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rodebaugh of Ayden.
Shawner Kinsey, daughter of Alice Kinsey of Grifton, received third place in the clerk-typist I competition.
Other Ayden-Grifton students participating m the district competition were Susan Rice, Stephanie mil and Jeana Moseley.
In observance of FBLA Week, Gail Paschall of WITN television* Washington, N.C., spoke to the schools FBLA Club. The club also sponsored an attendance contest among tomerooms and gave prizes for homerooms with 100 percent at-^ tendance. '7
Gub members now are making plans for a March of Dimes drive.Teachers Picked For Short Course
Thirty eastern North Carolina lunior high school science teachers lave been selected to participate in a Chautauqua short course on ecosystems in the North Carolina Coastal Plain.
^l^e course, directed by Dr. Uarolyn Hampton of East Carolina University, is sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Course sessions, held March 20 through March 22, will consist of lectures by Dr. Vincent Beilis of the ECU biology faculty. Dr. Lee J. Otte of the ECU geology faculty, and Dr. Hampton, a member of the science education faculty. Field trips to study exposed stratigraphy, collect fossils and study selected ecosystems also will be held.
ECU is one of 16 campuses in the nation serving as host sites for the NSF C3iautauqua short courses. The progam is administered for the NSF at me national level by the National Science Teachers Association in Washington.
The grant provides speakers, texts, course materials and travel expenses for the participating teachers. Each participating teachers school is contributing to the project by suppb a substitute teacher during
BOB RODEBAUGH
day class day that the teacher is involved in the course.
^ea tea^e^ chosen to^r^
Ani^ws School, Hamilton^ Glenda Butler of A.G. Cox School, Winterville, and Linda Leic ton mgh School, Ayo10:31 Doctors Park bicki. #i 752*4018
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Probers To Track Arms Money
WIND TESTWilliam Cummings releases balloons to test the wind in the area of the new Shearon Harris nuclear plant Saturday. The test was part of protests during a daylong drill to show how emergency personnel would
handle an emergency if one were to occur at the facility. Hie balloons were used to show how nuclear parts would float into the area, Cummings said. (AP Laserphoto)
Highway Work Progressing
(Continued from A-l)
Wilson County line to west of Farm-ville 6.8 miles costing $3.4 million - is also scheduled for completion Oct. 15, according to Doub.
The final segment the 7.4 miles of U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville is scheduled for completion Oct. 1, Doub said. Now 13 percent complete, the $3.4 million segment runs from the Farmville east thoroughfare to SR 1204 west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Doub said present plans call for the letting of grading, drainage and structures contracts for the 6.5'mile Farmville bypass in November, at an estimated cost of $10 million. The whole project will cost about. $15, with total project completion set for 1992.
But the northwest bypass at Greenville - an estimated $38.2 million project will take a little more time, Doub said.
Preliminary .engineering and design work have been completed and a public hearing on the project is tentatively scheduled for May. ^
Following that, Doub said, right-of-way acquisition estimated to cost $7.5 million - is scheduled to b^in in December.
Another major project on the drawing board for Green^^e is the widening of Evans Street, from 10th Street to Greenville Boulevard.
Doub said preliminary design work on the widening of Evans Street is scheduled to be completed Nov. 1, and a public hearing'on the widening is tentatively scheduled for August.
Awarding of construction contracts for the project estimated to cost $5 million, including $2.3 million for right of way and $2.7 million for construction of a five-lane roadway with curb and gutter - is presently scheduled for January 1990, with right-of-way acquisition scheduled to begin in February 1988.
A number of small urban projects should be completed this spring and summer,*Doub said.'
They include: the further exten
sion of Evans Street (south of Greenville Boulevard)... adding a turning lane to the south city limits; install-, ing traffic signals at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road; widening 14th Street to Oxford Road and adding a turning lane to Bnx^ Valley; widening and adding a turn lane at the intersection of N.C. 43 and SR 1711 (Hollywood Cross Roads) and investigating the need for a full-scale traffic signal at that intersection.
Other projects that should be completed, according to Doub: new traffic signals at the entrance to Greenfield Terrace on Memorial Drive this spring; signals at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Club Drive and paving projects in Simpson and Winterville.
Doub said the DOT will be taking an updated Secondary Road Improvement Program to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for approval this spring, which includes'a proposal to pave eight dirt roads (SR 1202, SR 1534A, SR 1524, SR 1124A, SR 1104, SR 1741, SR 1724A and SR 1134) in the coming fiscal year.
Were also proposing to widen SR 1551, the shortcut to Williamston ... from N.C. 903 to the Beaufort County line (and) putting left and right turn lanes on SR 1708 - the Fire Tower Road at (the intersection of) 1725 (the County Home Road), Doub said.
Will increases in the ^t of construction have an effect^on Uie major road projects such as the Greenville bypass that are included in the states Transportation Improvement Plan?
Doub said the cost estimates were updates for the TIP last year.
For example, when the northwest Greenville bypass was first put into the program (TIP) about 1983, it was put in there as a $17 million project. The update shows a $31.8 milhon project, Doub said.'
Thats one problem were seeing in hi^way construction. The closer
Reston A Winner
NEW YORK (AP) - Columnist James Reston was named winner Satur^y of a career award as one of 12 recipients of George Polk Awards in Journalism.
Reston, former Washington bureau chief for The New York Times, won the career award for singular achievement in reporting, editing, interpreting and influencing the news.
Newsweek magazine was honored for its foreign reporting for coverage of terrorism in the Middle Ea^t.
Reporters Andrew Wolfson and Daniel Rubin of the Louisville CMer-Joumal, in Louisville, Ky., won the national reporting award for stories on the poor safety record of military air charters.
Sally Jacobs of the Raleigh News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C., won the
local reporting award for stories leading to the indictment of a federal prison guard in connection with the suffocation of an inmate.
Alex Beasley and Rosemary Goudreau of the Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel won the regional reporting award for a series debunking myths in the malpractice insurance controversy.
Peter G. Gosselin of the Boston Globe won the financial reporting award for his expose of allegedly fraudulent practices by the First Commodity Financial Corp.
Science Times, the weekly science section of The New York Times, won . the science reporting award for clarifying complex issues and providing a context for laboratory advances in scientific knowledge.
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to urban areas ... the more you pay. for right-of-way. The money you spend on right-of-way you cant spend on pavement.
Doub said too, all these schedules of contract letting are subject to Congress acting on a new highway bill. Were favoring the Senate proposition which has more favorable treatment for North Carolina.
The House bill, Doub suggested, reduces the amount of money going to the states.
And all these contracts are subject to the General Assembly continuing the statewide construction appropriation, Doub said.
What weve tried to do is make the TIP a reliable document... that you can reasonably rely upon, subject to having funding problems. Were always facing that.
(Continued from A-l) persons before the beginning of
Asked to be more specific, one aide, who asked not to oe identified by name, said about 400 people will be interviewed.
The two committees acted on Thursday, hours after the Tower commission issued its report, to bgin the process of seeking limited inununity from prosecution for three persons said to have insider information.
They are Fawn Hall, Norths private secretary during his four years as a National Security Council staff member; Robert Dutton, a retired Air Force colonel who was an associate of Secords; and Edward de Garay, operator of a Pennsylvania air services company allegedly linked to the resupply of the Contras.
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House Iran-Cbntra committee, noted that Miss Hall is reported to have told the Walsh investigation that she helped North shred documents after he was fired from his job last Nov. 25 and that she had altered the contents of four typewritten memos at his request.
We have evidence there might have been a very serious crime conunitted by one of the principals -obstruction of justicein destroying documents, Hamilton said.
A key question is whether the committees will seek immunity for tte principals Poindexter, North and possibly Secord to ^t their first-hand accounts of their involvement.
Walsh has asked for delays in doing that, pointing out that immunity grants, even those limited only to what a person actually testifies to, mi^t act as barriers to eventual criminal prosecutions if it is shown laws were violated.
Hamilton said granting limited
Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.
immunity to principals in the affair is premature, and Inouye agreed.
But some investigators, including Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., said North and Poindexter are the key figures in the investigation and that it is important to ^ant them immunity, get their testimony and quickly and end the investigation to avoid further damage to administration foreign policy.
We havent made the decision yet, said Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., the ranking GOP member on the House panel.
But we will eventually be faced with it, he said. And I guess eventually we will do what we have to do to get their testimony.
The Senate panel, meanwhile, started down what most investiga
tors have come to call the money traU.
Inouye on Friday outlined a process aimed at compelling Secord to waive Switzerlands bank privacy laws and produce the records of the Swiss bank accounts he is said to coh-trol.
The aim is to learn if they were used as conduits for any of the arms sales payments.
Hie plan is for the Senate committee and the full Senate to pass resolutions ordering Secord to waive the Swiss laws and make the bank records available, a course that would expose him to contempt of Congress charges and a possible jail sentence should he refuse.
Inouye said the committee likley would start t|ie process next week.
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ibefttral, Western Sections Brace For Flooding
J* By The Associated Press move into the area, said Wayne leet above flood stage-up 1.2 feet in its crest of 11 fwt near Lumbei^n. wSh
By The Associated Press i jdelting snow in northern counties North Carolina streams and tiVers Saturday while the ap-gdbaching threat of thunderstorms added to the chance of flooding in tQihral and western areas, the Na-
^The greatest threat of flooding be later today and tonight as pdbe inretty heaw thunderstorms
move into the area, said Wai Jones, weather service specialist in Raleigh. Streams in the western and central counties are near hank* fi^. In the eastern part, the chance of flooding wiU actually increase over the next couple of days as melting snow feeds in.
The hi|hest river stage Saturday morning was on the Neuse River at Goldsboro, wlyere the water was 2.9
teet above flood stage - up 1.2 feet in 24 hours. Smithfield reported the river was 1.1 feet above flood stage while it was 0.5 feet below its banks at Kinston.
The Cape Fear River was 1 foot above flood stage at Elizabethtown and 0.7 feet above flood stage at Greenville. The Tar River was 1.4 feet above its banks at Tarboro, while the Lumber River was right at
its crest of 11 feet near Lumberton.
A flood watch was in effect Saturday afternoon and Saturday night for the mountains, foothills. Piedmont and Sandhills after up to 2 inches of rain fell in a 24-hour period ending
quick action, the weather semce The snow and rain has helped bring
saidinafloodstatement. North Carolinas groundwater levels
Steady rain over much of the state tock to normal ^ melted up to 13 inches of snow that drought, officials said. The Nabonal
had faUen Thursday night and Fri- Geological ^eys -
^ Evei^body in North Carolina who is affected by high water levels on creeks, rivers and other flood-prone areas should be prepared to take
day in northern counties.
Forecasters predicted gradually increasing temperatures through Sunday with highs in the 60s in central sections and the low 70s along the coast.
test well m Mocksville this week was at 31 inches, about 1 foot above normal; its . Elizabeth City well was at a record high. The thira well, near Brevard, was 2 feet to 3 feet above normal.
Business To Make Water Treatment Improvements
FACE FULL OF SNOW William Hula Hula ]!rummy of Greensboro was covered with snow as he ove his tractor around town Friday clearing parking
lots for businesses. About 8 inches of snow fell on the area.(APLaserphoto)
jroundwater Measures May 1e Costly For N. C. Counties
: CHARLOTTE (AP) - Under a new pfterpretation of state rules, almost aB of North Carolinas 100 counties will have to use devices such as ex-b^ive liners and contaminant col-fetion systems for new landfills to ineet groundwater standards, officials say.
i .Nearly two weeks ago, Mecklen-1^ County officials learned they v^d Med to line part of a 574-acre
pram Shop Suit
* MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Four people are suing a Burke County bar lAider North Carolinas dram shop law, charging that Caseys Lounge 9rved alcohol to a person who had ted too much to drink!
: The lawsuit also names as a defendant the estate of Mason David (^rke, who was killed in November 1986 when his car collided with a car carrying the four plaintiffs.
e
IThie suit filed hy Delila C. Jenkins qf Lenoir and Colleen E. Patton, JfpMt F. Home and Yee Lee, all of Morganton, charges that the bar served alcoholic beverages to a man ifiho later collided with their car on Ihterstate40.
: Clarke, 29, was traveling west in olli
the wrong lane when he collided with the. plaintiffs vehicle, the highway patirol reported.
landfill near PiMville at an eventual cost of more than $47 million. This week, Alamance County officials were told they would have to line a MW garbage landfill at a cost of about $30 million or get an exemption. And Iredell County Manager J. Wayne Deal said the same rule could cost his county $7.5 million.
liiats a Bunch, Deal told The Charlotte Observer. Our annual budget is $25 million. Do you believe now its a bunch? Thats 30 percent of our annual budget.
State officials say a plasticlike polymer makes the best liner at a cost of $150,000 an acre for protection thats typically the thickness of a matchbook cover.
County officials were shocked at the policy, which became clear just two weeks after Gov. Jim Martin proposed easing groundwater rules.
There are quite a few counties within two years or five years of locating a mw landfill, said Ed Regan, fiscal analyst for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. For those within two years, the situation is critical "and the costs are going to be stagger-
'"current state regulations allow no contamination of groundwater, protecting it for driteing water standards. On Feb. 12, however, Martin said he wants to protect the groundwater but that it was unrealistic to measure or enforce zero contamination.
Bill Meyer, head of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management branch of the Department of Human Resources, said he decided on the current interpretation of the state rules in early February after meeting with other state health officials.
Under his interpretation, Meyer said nearly aU counties will need engineered devices such as liners and a system to collect contaminated liquid from landfills. A few counties with deep clay reserves, around Wake and down through Anson counties, could get by without liners if they can prove they dont need them to protect groundwater, he said.
Paul Wilms, director of the Environmental Management Division of the Department of Natural Resources and Comniiinity Development, said there is little chance the rules will be changed enough to circumvent the Med for liners.
Theyve govmor di
to look at what the say, which was were
goint to end our dependence on landfills by the year 2000, he said. The old days of oigging a hole and putting garbage in it are over.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -Champion International will spend $200 million over the next five years to restore its Haywood County plants to economic competitiveness and improve the quality of the P^eon River, officials say.
The company has been under fire by the Environmental Protection Agency, the state of Tennessee and environmentalists, because the water that is used to make paper returns to the river discolored.
Champions proposed mw treatment process will result in a 50 percent reduction in the color of the
Soldier Held For Murder
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fort Bragg soldier has been charged with first^egree murder in the shot^ slaying of a high school student after the sus^t eluded authorities for a week, officials said.
Spec. 4 Michael Charles Jackson, 23, surrendered to detectives from the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department wiUiout incident at the home of Spec. 4 Oscar Allen Jr. on Friday, said Harold Little of the sheriffs department.
Jackson was charged in the Feb. 19 slaying of John Wayne McNeill Jr., 18, and was scheduled to a^r in Cumberland County District (;ourt at 9 a.m. Monday.
Allen, 25, and Jacksons wife, Kerry Robin Hammonds Jackson, 19, were charged as accessories after the fact of a felony and each was released on $5,000 bond, according to records.
McNeill, a senior at Pm Forest Hi^ School, was shot in the head wl^e driving four companions in his familys car, authorities said.
According to sheriffs derartment reports, the four youths riding with McNeil said they were pursued ina car by two people armed with a sawed-off shotgun who opened fire on their car.
Objectionable
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - If it makes you gag or compels you to cough, the people on Forsyth Countys Environmental Affairs Board want to rein it in.
The board asked the county Environmental Affairs Department this week to come up with suggestions for new county regulations on objectionable odors and fugitive dust.
Fugitive dust is what blows away from a newly graded construction site, billows off a dirt road during a dry spell, or tumbles from the tires of a dump truck as it turns onto a hard-surfaced road. Officials have found that the definition of an objectionable odor, though, rests with the nose of the beholder.
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discharge into the river and will mean a decreased water usage from ie river, Oliver BlackweU, vice-l^ident and OMratipns manager of Champion, saidFriday.
The EPA appears to be reluctant to accept Champions $120 million process to help the river. Almost $80 million the company plans to spend will go toward malung the plant more competitive.
Blackwell said the Canton Mill cannot meet EPA draft requirements and still operate, adding that Champion maoe a presentation at a meeting with EPA in Atlanta Feb. 9 similar to the om he gave to business leaders Friday.
I want to emphasize to aU the concerned citizens of North Carolina and Tennessee that we are committed to this project, which will result in a substantial improvement to the Pigeon River, Blackwell said. We wmd be ready to start construction immediately if we can resolve this issue and have a permit that will allow us to run the mill and meet those requirements.
The EPA asked us to provide them with Mveral documents about alternate technology that could be available to remove color and why we ^d not believe that those were technically or economically feasible, Blackwell said.
The company asked for and received a 60-day extension for its response, he said. The present deadline is April 23.
has met with North Carolina officials and reviewed plans for the new process and will meet soon with Tennessee officials, Blackwell said.
He said the discoloration is nontoxic and the same discoloration exists naturally in coastal rivers. The discoloration comes from trees used in the papermaking process.
We do not use or purchase chemicals in our mill process that would be detrimental to the Pigeon River, Blacterellsaid.
^ A federal judge has ruled that the EPA has the authority to require Ctempion to obtain a permit for the water discharge and the EPAs draft for that permit would force the company to remove a substantial amount of the discoloration by Jime.
Over the past 25 years Champion has spent $73 million to meet, and often exceed, federal and state standards for clean air and water, the company has said. The operating costs for environmental protection at the Canton mill exceed $19 million annually.
Champion employs 2,247 people in Haywood County and is the largest employer in Western North Carolina. Its payroll for 1986 was over $100 million and it paid over $l million in local taxes. The plants use over $60 million worth of wood products annually. The total yearly economic beMiiti of Champion in Western North Carolina is $187,560,413, Blackwell said.
ATTENIION
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGEND
Monday, March 2,1987 5:45 PM First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and place for the following purposes:
1. Discussion of 1987-88 Budget
2. Review of radio communications bids
3. Executive session to discuss personnel
March 1,1987
The Winterville Kiwanis Club acknowledges the following for
their generous support through their donations to the An>'
nual Kiwanis Sale. To all others who gave of their personal
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DONORS OF FREE GOODS
Daughtrldg* Oil Co.
WIntarvilla Grill
Haillg Mayara
Northrup King, Ball Arthur
Jonaa Paint A Wallcovaring
Frad WabMtanaton
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WhHa Concrata
Pair Elacfronica
FIrat CHIzana Bank
Hardaa ACox
M. 0. Blount A Sona, Bathai
Edwarda Auto
Carolina Dalrlaa. Graanvllla
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Sunahina Gardan Cantar
NoMaa Exxon
Plant A Baa, WIntarvilla
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Caraon Paanut Co., Bathai
Suttona Sarvica Cantar
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Carawan Oil Co.
Watara Carpat Cantar
Stihi Co.
Papal Cola
Carraway Typawrilar
Hinaa Rapair
Ooxol
Wilbur A Alma Worthington
Waathingtona Clovtr Farm
Kaala Warahouaa
Farm Fraah
Chuck Autry
Harria
DIanara Bakary
A. W. Anga
Buddy Howall
8. Q. Wllkaraon A Son
Tar Landing
Harvaya Raataurant
Tarhaal Tractora
Vanlara Grill
KarmH Tyaon
Hllloraal Unaa, Qraanvllla
Wayna Implamant Auction
Curtaya Exxon
Tro^gaa
Ray'a Bartiar Shop
Wintanrilla Invaatmant Club
Pamlico Chamical
Paoplaa Bank
Cox Armatura
Pottar Farm
Baaf Barn
WIlay Oaaklna Conatruction Co.,
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OrHton
Edward Earl Dannia
Martin Marlatta Rock Quarry, Fountain
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Sunday. March 1,1967 A-S
Poster Child Continuing To Battle Difficult Odds
ByJOHNMcCURRY The Morganton News Herald An AP Member Exchange Feature MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Its been a good first year of school for little Joni Brown.
Joni, North Carolinass 1986 muscular dystrophy poster child, entered kindergarten at George Hildebrand Elementary School last August and has since learned to read and count to 100. -
But she still yearns to walk, run and play with her classmates activities shes likely to never experience unless researchers discover a cure for her incurable disease.
Learning basic reading and math skills may be no big deal for most kids, but the odds have always been against Joni going to school.
Joni is afflicted with Werdnig-Hoffman disease, a rare form of muscular dystrophy which causes deterioration of nerve cells in the spinal cord which in turn prevents the development of muscle cells.
Even though she is confined to her motorized wheelchair, Joni maintains the cheerful attitude and cute smile that have become her trademarks. She displayed her bubbly personality at public appearances across the state last year poster child. She was sue! pitchman, she was asked poster child for 1987.
Because of Jonis health and her susceptibfli tagious disease, her paren and Janice Brown, were i
We give credit to the one above. We thank him every day.
Jonis enthusiasm for learning has placed her among the top students in her class. She enjoys her art classes, but more than anything, she loves to read.
She loves to go to the library and pick out library books for herself, Mrs. Brown said. She makes her brother Darrell read to her, she just loves having somebody read to her. She has trouble writing, but shes getting better at it and she knows all her hi^er and lower case ABCs. Jonis parents are full of praise for her teachers Hilda Heavner and Patricia Barrier and Mrs. Heavners aide, Faye Hildebrand.
Her teachers are really great with her, Mrs. Brown said.
Jdnis classmates are also helpful. One girl, Dawanna Williams, pushes Jonis wheelchair to and from classes and has become Jonis right hand according to Mrs. Brown.
Jonis popularity quickly spread throughout her school last fall.
She
was named to the schools homecoming court and was voted queen.
Dennis Brown said he is surprised at how well his dau^ter has adapted to school. In dealing with handi
capped people, the public should look beyond their hanmcaps and tiy to fmd something positive about them, he added.
You cant put them down because of their handicap, Brown said. Youve got to look at the bright side
Alf the news Concerning Jonis health has not been good though. Her ability to move has been weakened as her scoliosis becomes more and more drastic. Unable to keep her head erect for any length of time, her head must constantly be propped up.
Its getting harder to hold her because her spine is bowed to a C, Mrs. Brown said.
Joni has been examined by doctors in Charlotte and at Duke University Mescal Center who have said not much can be done about the scoliosis. Because Joni breathes with her diaphragm instead of her lui^, a brace would only cut off her air. Surgery might correct her condition, but Joni is too weak to survive it, Mrs. Brown said.
Joni receives some help from weeMy visits from a i^ysical therapist. The physical therapy helps keep her muscles keep from contracting anymore.
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itant to agree to another year of touring ie state. But, they relented when Muscular Dystrophy Assocation officials came up with the idea of having two poster children.
Joni will share the duties with a 5-year-old boy from the Greensboro ara who will serve as poster child during Uie winter months. Her health permitting, Joni will take over in mid-spring. She will turn 6 in April.
Since Joni made her last public appearance for MDA on WSOC-TV during the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, she has experienced sur-prisin^y good health.
Shes doing terrific, said Mrs. Brown. Shes missed a few days of school and she give me a fit when she
has to be kept out
Jonis only significant bout with
illness was st case of strep throat which hospitalized her in November. She has managed to avoid the pneumonia which plagued her periodically in early 1986. However, the mucous which builds up in her lungs each day has made for some rough ni^ts.
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POSTER CHILD Joni Brown of Morganton is shown enjoying one of her favorite pastimes, reading a booh. Joni, who suffers from Werdnig-Hoffman disease, a rare finrm of muscular dystrophy, is the Nwth Carolina poster child for 1987. (AP Laserphoto)DONTPay a Finance Charge Until June
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BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS The one-lane Bynum Bridge, built in 1922, spans the Haw River in the small Chatham County community of Bynum. Hiepeopteof Bynum, a town of ahont 350, are dying of cancer faster than any other area in the state, accwding to a'198l stndy done hy Dr. Carl Shy. an epi^miology professor at the University of North Candinas School of Public Health. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Cigarette Tax?
RALEIGH (AP) -The nations top tobacco-producing state would add a 1 cent tax to every pack of cigarettes made in North Carolina under a Pasquotank CounW lawmakers proposal to help embattled farmers.
The tax, which would generate an estimated $178 million a ^ear, would be a fair way for industnes like R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to repay the state and tobacco farmers for years of jprofits, said Rep. Vernon James.
^North Carolina gets a smaller amount of tobacco tax than any state in the union, he said. We have several states who are now levying a sales tax in their states up to 26 cents a pack. All were getting now is 2 cents sales tax on what is consumed in North Carolina.
I think its time North Carolina ;ot a little share of the industry that reaUy been very good to ... lids and other people, James
ac
North Carolina is ^dually losii tobacco acreage and farmers alternatives, James said. He pro-< poses using the income from the tax to establish food-processing centers that would help make such crops as broccoli, asparagus, onions and potatoes more proutoble.
It seems to me if we are gonna lose tobacco, maybe tobacco interests would be willing and interested in putting something in to keep an industry going, James said. I know that some of the tobacco people are
Cancer Death Rate In Bynum Puzzles Residents# Scientists
fng, manufacturing, wholesaling and maybe they would be interested in [on that.
ing that industry opposition ^ will likely ne strong, James said heig"* testing the water now and wont file a bill for at least a month. But he said industry officials might be less oppose ii similar taxes were levied in the other two major tobacco produc-iiw states - Virginia and Kentucky. &me of their people who are not much in favor of this would say they would not have any objection if we made this subject to other states that manufacture tobacco levying this tax, he said.
A Slight Probiem
AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - The Gen-
By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer BYNUM, N.C. (AP) - A ___ above the Haw River in the Chatham community of Bynum reads GER: The Haw River has killed several people. But some peimle think the nver may be responsible for many more deaths, although not in
lar canoeing route.
The suspicions turned out to be true. There is an excess of cancer deaths in Bynum, said Steve Grathwohl of the Haw River Assembly, an environmental group. The question is, why?
A study conducted by a professor in the pubhc health school at the University of North Carolina concluded that the cancer death rate among Bynum residents was nearW three times that of other North Carolina residents. Frmn 1975 to 1985,59 percent of the deaths in the community were cancer-related, compared with a 23 percent statewide average.
Many people suspect mat the drinking water, which comes from the Haw, could be the culprit.
When I cable here 12 years ago, I heard people say that they noticed dyes and detergents that had been used in mills upstream in the water, said Tom Glendinning, a Chatham County landsc^ contractor and member of the Haw River Assembly. At one point, I saw a dam completely covered with soap suds.
But locating the cause or causes of the high cancer rate is difficult and expensive. Researchers from UNC and members of the environmental
I have begun to search through I records in the former mill town and are preparing to screen residents
Theres probably nothing than cancer epidemiology, i. There is
a pretty of cancer
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Grathwohl said, extraordinary excess deaths in Bjmum. The important thing is to find out whats causmg it.
Its nice to have a susnat, but we need to test some other things, too, he said. This is sometlng the community needs to know.
Chatham County resident Lora Sparrow, who then lived in Bynum, was one of those who noticed the high cancer death rate. Four years ago, she drew a map and found that most cancer victims lived on the east side of the community, which was served by the Haw. Until two years ago, west-side residents used private wells.
There was a very clear distinction in the cancer rates of the two groups of Bynum residents, Glendinning said.
They all smoke and drink about the same amount. They eat the same foods, and most of them had worked in the mill, he said. They didnt seem to be that much different.
To fmd out ^ cause (of the high cancer rate), youve got to learn everything you can about the people so you can get a handle on all the possible sources of exposure: occupations, the smoking rate, how much alcohol people drink, what the <>water pipes are made of, Grathwohl said.
Complicating the equation is the
fact that cancer deaths usually start occurring from 15 to 20 years after exposure to the agent that caused the disease.
Basically, what we need is a time machine, Grathwohl said. We need to go back to the 1950s and test the water. But we cant. So we need to go back and look at the statistics.
The latency period of cancer seems to bolster the argument that water might have caused the high cancer rate, Grathwohl said, because Bynums cancer rate started diverging markedly from the state cancer rate in about 1965,18 years after the mill, which closd two years ago, began serving the east side of the community with water from the Haw.
One factor helping the study is the stability of the community.
Its like the grand slam of statistics, Grathwohl said. At least we can study these people - theyve stuck around throu^ the years. In most places, they move and you lose all that information.
But even if the medical screening provides more evidence that drinking water ciHild have caused the high incidence of cancer, the sleuthing will not be over.
If we can demonstrate a strong association between the water and the cancer, we still wont be ^ble to say what it is in the water that caused it,^Grathwohl said.
After recent attention to the issue, some Bynum residents seem to wish the spotiight would be deflected away from the unincorporated community.
Weve had it about up to here with
it, said a man at the communitys
ister.
We dont think its the waterwe just dont know what it is. But we kind of just wish people would leave us alone, said the man, who asked that his name not be used.
Town residents have been through some rough times... so some of them have a very defeatist at- / titud^ Glendinning said. But about 150 people showed up at a meeting on the issue - they were glad t^ow that someone was interested in what was going on.
Ford Film
RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Former First Lady Betty Ford says next weeks TV movie about her problems with drugs and alcohol came about after years of refusal.
She finally aareed to the two-hour ABC-TV movie because it could help others by showing how her family helped her, she told TV Guide magazine in its Feb. 28 issue.
None of us wanted to go through it -"n. Theres injury, hurt feelings,
The movie Monday chronicles Mrs. Fords life between 1974, when her husband became president, and 1978, when she entered Long Beach Naval Hospital for treatment of drug and
eral Assemblys Black Caucus is honored to have freshman Rep. Brewster Brown apply for membership, but Rep. Sidney Locks says there is one problem. Brown is not black.
Brown, D-Northampton, who ousted former Rep. Pap Creecy for the 5th House District seat, says membership in the black caucus would help him represent the region, which is 65 percent black.
Brown told The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va., he had requested membersl^ in the group with its chairman. Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, and that Blue reacted very positively.
Blue could not be reached for comment, but Locks, D-Robeson, said the caucus is not likely to accept Brown as a voting member.
We would welcome him to support issues ttmt concern blacks, Locks said. If he is sincere, it will be reflected in the way he votes.
Locks said Brown might be welcome to sit in on the caucus meetings, but he did not expect he would be accepted as a voting member.
Drought Payments
CHARIDTTE (AP) - Farmers in North Carolina and South Carolina have begun receiving $55 million to $60 million in cash and certificates from the federal government -payments officials say will keep some farmers in business.
I think the farmers have to be ecstatic about this, said Tim Jones, program specialist with the Ncurth .urolina ^cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Had this not been made available, a lot of farmers in our state wouldnt be farming next year.
The programs will save some of the 1,300 Union County farms that are receiving money, said Tom Morgan, executive director of the countys A^. It wUl be of tremendous help, he said.
The assistance doesnt come close to recovering all of the estimated $M0 millioo to $600 million in farm-related losses in the two states cam-ed by tte record-breaking 1966 heat wave.
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210
Hotline Helps Solve Problems With Children
By RODGER MULLEN The Fayetteville Observer-Times An AP Member Exchange Feature FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Sarah Elders problem wasnt all that unique among parents - her 3-year-old son wasnt making much progress in his toilet training.
Shed tried to get help from her son
Jeffreys pediatrician, but nothing seemM to work. Finally, a year ago, Dldf
I.
State Seeks Death For 5.C. Banker
ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) - Ag-^avating circumstances of kidnapping and burglary will be used by prosecutors when they seek the death penalty against a former branch bank president accused of murdering a Qemson University coed.
The prosecution appeared before Circuit Judge Victor ^le on Friday to give the ddense formal notification that the death penalty will be sought in the trial of Robert Timothy Long.
Pyle directed Assistant Solicitor David Standeffer to give Bryce Byerholdt, Longs attorney, details of the death penalty grounds by March 15.
Long, 29, is charged with killing Christine Marie Ahrendt, 20, who was shot to death outside her parents home in Anderson Sept. 3. She'was shot five times in the head and chest with a .25-caliber automatic pistol, investigators said.
Pyle dismissed Byerholdts motion to quash the indictment on the grounds of misconduct by the prosecution in connection with wntten materials the attorney said were seized from his clients jad cell without Longs attorneys being notified.
Standeffer, however, said the materials obtained under a search warrant related to a subsequent charge of attempting to solicit a murder. The charge was filed against Long on Oct. 30 after he allegedly offered a fellow inmate $1(1,000 for the murder of an expected prosecution witness.
Mrs. Elders mother told her about a child care hotline that operated out of the University of North Carolinas Child Development Institute. It turned out to be a godsend.
The success was off and (m, but it wasnt good, said Mrs. Elder, who lives in Sanford and spoke on the condition that her name and the name of her son be changed. At 3, he still wasnt potty trained and I was at my witsend.
Mrs: Elder called the hotline and spoke to Debbie Brandon, a clinical nursing specialist in the universitys Developmental Disabilities Department. Soon, she said, Jeffreys problem was on its way to being solved.
Ms. Brandon recommended a regimented, structured approach to getting Jeffrey used to the toilet. It wasnt easy, but it worked.
What made her (Ms. Brandon) so
good was that she told me exactly
iid.
what to do, said Mrs. Elder. I saic What if he has a fit? She said, If he
has a fit, make him stay on the (toilet). She told us what to do in every instance.
Mrs. Elder is one of the hundreds of North Carolina residents who have phoned the hotline since its inception m November 1985. The problem she was facing was one of the more common complaints cited by callers. There are many others.
Parents from Kitty Hawk to Asheville have phoned the hotline, seeking advice for problems as minor as feeding difficulties and as major as dealing with a child who has been abused.
It really can be just about anything, says Ms. Brandon. Weve advertised that no question is too silly or too small to ask.
Funded by a $10,000 federal grant, the child care hotline is geared toward parents of any age children. Parents of mentally handicapped adults have also called and received advice.
Begun as a service for Chapel Hill-area parents, the hotline was ex
panded statewide last month. The new toll-free number is 1-800-942-KIDS and the calling hours are 8 a.m.-9 a.m. Mondays and 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Since the expanded service was started, Ms. Brandon says her phone has been ringing off the Wk. Parents who call while Ms. Brandon is occupied with another caller get a recording that asks them to leave a message.
For parents of infants, feeding problems are a common reason for calling. Parents of toddlers often call about toilet training questions or concerns. Overly aggressive behavior commonly prompts narents of pre-schoolers to call, while common reasons for parents of school-age children to call include peer pressure or learning problems.
But that list of problems is by no means complete. One woman who phoned the hotline wanted to know if her son was too short.
The problem is really dependent on the age (of the child), Ms. Bran
don says. Its usually a very specific problem theyre asking about. Essentially, Ms. Brandon is the child care hotline. Nine times out of 10, shes the one who picks up the phone, shes the one with the calm voice and the cool head who dispenses free advice to the concerned - occasionally franticparents.
Ms. Brandon mans the phone in a small office lined with boob on child development an<f care. A bumper sticker on the door bears the motto ChUdren First!
The mother of two boys, Ms. Brandon understands that a seemingly minor problem can be a major source of concern for parents.
abused by a bab^itter, shes told parents how to help their child adjust to the death of a brother or sister.
The advice varies in each instance,
The major thing with this is you need to be consistent, she says. You need to do it on a consistent
Ms. Brandon says she can usuaUy
to
Usually, she said, its the mother of the chila who mUs, although grand
parents and fathers also phone oc-cassionally. And the term hotline is actually somet^ of a misnomer. Ms. Brandon said the callers are usually not panicked or in the middle of a crisis situation.
Theyre rarely panicky, Ms. Brandon saidn a recent interview, interrupted occasionally by hotline phone calls. Theyre usually jiist thankful that theyre able to talk to somebody.
Of they are panicked, usually
when you let them talk about it they calm themselves down.
Is it only the bewildered, first-time parents who phone the hotline? No way, says Ms. Brandon.
Kids do weird things and no two. kids are the same, she says. Even if youve had three children before, the fourth one can come up with a problem you havent heard yet.
For Terri Volz of Chapel Hill, the major benefit of Ms. Brandons advice was its help in toilet trlning her 3-year-old daughter Megan. A side benefit was being able to talk to someone who understood.
It was good to talk^^to somebody who could tell me that my dau^ter wasnt unusual, Ms. Volz said. I think its a big help. I would recommend it to anyone.
Since the hotlines inception, Ms. Brandon has told rarents how to help their children adjust to living in a new city, shes given advice to the grandmother of a child who had been
North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville
in 1830.
GETTING IN POINTS - Jacksonville High School student Sam Trelinski got a few pointers on photography from fellow student Lindy Rattigan. A member of the schools yearbook staff. Miss Rattigan was covering a
Jacksonville High preseason baseball practice session before she stopped to conduct her impromptu photography lesson. (AP Laserphoto)
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Retail $800. Fruitwood Traditional Clocks
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Retail $833.
Fruitwood Clock With Brass Lyre Pendulum
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297 Blue RIdgc
by Ridgeway
Chain wound nibvetnent with Westminster chimes that sound each quarter hour with full Big Ben hour count.
Porcelain dial with American Eagle and shield decorative motif in the corners enhances the Arabic numerals.
Brushed brass weight shells.
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Scrolled carved onlay accents the bonnet aown.
*495
#203
West German weight driven, chain wound movement
Westminster chimes sound each hour with full Big Ben hour count.
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Retail $1710. Classic Cherry
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227 LANSFORD ,
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'I Brass finished dial with raised . Arabic numerals.
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Retail $1204.
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4095
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Sunday. March 1.19B7
Tower Report: Regan Must Bear The Blame
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Dcmald T. R^an left Wall Street for the government, a colleague said of him: Don Regan didnt go to charm school.
Six years later,, with no evidence that hes taken lessons, Regan leaves the job as White House chief of staff with a much more damning indictment: he let down the president he was supposed to serve.
He as much as anyone, should have insisted that an orderly process be observed, said the Tower Commission of Regans performance in the Iran-Contra affair. He especially should have ensured that plans were made for handling any public disclosure (rf the initiative. He must bear the nrimarv responsibility for the chaos that descended upon the White House when such disclosure did occur. t
As if that werent enough, Regan also made a powerful enemy along
the way, first lady Nancy Reagan. He might have won in a showdown with anyone else, but not with the presidents wife. \
Once friends, they fell out over his hand^ of the Iran-Contra scandal and his schedule for the president, which she thought was too demanding after Reagans prostate operation.
Gossip-hung]^ Washington was titillated recently when word got out that Regan had hung up on the first lady when she berated him over her husbands workload. Later, NBC News reported that a source close to Mrs. Reagan leaked that story to speed Rians departure.
Regans bluntness and overbearing manner won him few friends. When the crunch came with the commissions report, Regan couldnt ride oUt the controversy. For months, as the iresidents popularity slid, he had leen targeted as h man on his way out.
H.R. Haldeman once said that
every president needs an S.O.B. on his staff and that he was Richard Nixons.
Reagan had Regan.
In a town where secrets have the staying power of morning fog, Regan and James A. Baker pulled a world-class political surprise by swapping jobs for Reagans second term: Regan to the White House as chief of staff. Baker in at the Treasury Department.
tight. It wasnt what he meant, Regan said later.
Then, at the U.S.-Soviet summit in Geneva, Regan said most women wouldnt understand missile throw-lits or what was happening in
As secretary of the Treasury, Regan was the successful salesman of Reagans tax cut propi^l. As chief of staff, he quickly seized the power that previously had been spread among Reagans three closest aides. In three months he had replaced almost every key assistant.
Afghanistan or with human righte, but would rather read the human interest stuff of what happened. Feminists were outraged. We are not interested in Nancy Reagan having brought her California hairdresser to do her hair three times a day, said one. The New York Times editorialized that by reaching to pat the little woman on the head, Mr. Rc^an reveals himself to be a very little man.*
But just as quickly, his tongue got him into trouble. Talking about Medicare cutbacks, Regan told an interviewer that Roman Catholic nuns who run hospitals have big hearts but their heads arent screwed on
Regan apologized, saying it was' not intended as a putdown of any woman.
After disputes surfaced over what Reagan had said to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Iceland, Regan told a repdrter: Some of us are like a shovelbrigade that follow a parade down Main Street cleaning
I
Reagan Urged To Get Involved
By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Tower commissions one unmistakable message was that President Reagan must change his laid-back style of running the White House, and political associates and advisers are telling the president to take the advice and become more engaged in the details of governing the country.
At Uie same time, there was near universal belief that the appointment of former Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tnnessee to replace Donald T. Regan was a good first step toward repairing the^dministrations shattered crembility in the aftermath of the Iran affair.
The next step could come later this week, probably Wednesday or Thursday, when Reagan addresses the nation. A close Reagan adviser predicted the president say not only were mistakes made but I made mistakes.
But a confidant of the president said Reagan, in additiim to shakii^ up his staff, needs to go further. He has to become visibly involved in government by holding news conferences, meeting with congressional leaders and traveling around the country.
Hes got to do some visible things that will make people think hes in chaise again, the source said.
Because of the sensitivity of the subjct, the two sources asked not to be identified by name.
Praising the selection of Baker, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said: The first step on the road back is a good one. It would have taken Howard Baker about one second to veto the arms deal with Iran.
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, noting that the strong-willed Regan had trouble dealing with Congress, said Baker has instant credibility. He understands the Congress, hes worked with members in both parties. He also understands the White House because as majority leader he did a lot of work with the Reagan White House.
In appointing Baker, Reagan passed over the ranks of hard-core conservatives that are the bedrock of his constituency and chose instead a political moderate with a reputation for integrity.
Poll Puts Reagan Popularity Low
NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagans popularity has reached the lowest level of his presidency following the Tower commission report on the Iran arms scandal, with 53 percent of Americans giving him a negative performance rating, according to a poll released Saturday.
The Newsweek poll ind|icated that 40 percent of those questioned gave the president a positive performance rating in the wake of the report, which portrayed Reagan as a remote and forgetful executive unaware of what his aides were doing.
An October 1986 Newsweek poll showed the president had a 29 percent negative rating. The 53 percent negative total was Reagans worst in
Safe After Bomb Scare
LONDON (AP) - Actress Farrah Fawcett, actor Ryan ONeal and their 2-year-old son were all in one piece after sliding down emergency escape chutes to evacuate a jumbo jet that was the target of a bomb scare.
The three were among 373 passengers on a British Airways jet that was en route from Los Angeles to London when it turned back and made an emergency landine in Los Angeles on Thursday. Airline of-
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Likewise, the president chose skilled professionals instead of ideologues when he installed Frank Carlucci as his national security adviser earlier this year and nominated Robert Gates as director of the CIA.
Robert Strauss, the Democratic strategist whose advice was sought late last year by first lady Nancy Reagan in her successful drive to oust Donald Regan as chief of staff, is giving an upbeat assessment of the remaining two years of the Reagan administration.
He cant restore what he had but he can still have a useful, credible presidency, Strauss said.
The Baker appointment is an excellent start,... but he has to go beyond that, put more of a new face on his administration, Strauss said, adding that Reagan needs people who know how to cover his weaknesses and promote his strengths. , ^ ^
Former Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, one of the members of the Tower commission, echoed Strauss sentiments in an interview in Saturdays editions of The New York Times.
Howard (Baker) is not an automatic corrective, said Muskie, who also served as secretary of state. Politically, he will be a plus. But the administration still has to chalk up a foreign policy achievement.
The Tower commission faulted Reagan for not being aware of the full consequences of ie Iran initiative or the way it was im^emented. At no time did he insist upon accountability and performance review, it said.
You can say this president holds himself a little too aloof froni the implementation of policy, the commissions chairman, former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, told a news conference the day the panel s report was released. . . ^ ^
You have got to get more involved, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., admomshed Reagan. Your style has got to change somewhat.
up. We took Reykjavik and turned what was really a sour situation into something that turned out pretty weU.
The remark was widely seen as a putdown of a president who needed a shovel brigade to clean up his blunders.
Then there was the South African flap. In a session with reporters, Regan warned against the conse-
auences of sanctions against that iamond-producing country and asked: Ajre the women of America prepared to give up all their jewel-
"^That caused Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization of Women to say of Regan: he must be one of the slowest learners in America. NOW called for Regans resignation.
In all these skirmishes, the president backed Regan. I think what you all ought to worry about is the violation of the journalistic rules that led to that story because (it) is a complete distortion of the truth, the president said while Regan was fending off criticism of his South Africa remark.
But a White House aide confirmed Regan had made the remark and said hes put his foot in his mouth again.
When the Iran arms story broke in November, Regan told a reporter that the presidents secret contacts with Iranian officials could be compared to President Richard Nbcons hush-hush maneuverings that led to the reestablishment of relations with China.
Then the diversion of money from those sales to the Contras fighting in
Nicaragua was made public and Regan insisted he had not been
aurora i\f it
Does a bank president Imow money whether a bank teller is fiddling around with the books? said Regan. No! ^ ,
For his part, Regan testified imder oath to congressional committees that he had no knowledge of the diversion scheme until it was divulged publicly Nov. 25 by Attorney General Edwin Meese.
There were scattered calls for Regans departure by people who felt that he bore major responsiblity for actions that led to the resignation of the presidents national security adviser, An. John Poindexter, and the firing of Poindexters aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North.
One official said Regan had been briefed regularly by North and would know everything that Poindexter knew.
Said Regan: Ridiculous. Republican Sen. Larry Pressler said the chief of staff epitomizes the arrogance of power and said if Regan didnt know, he should have.
For a long time, Regan enjoyed the presidents support even while Nan
cy Reagan mounted her campaign. The Washington Post reported in December tlwt the first lady was so insistent that Regan be fired, that the president angrily told her to get off my goddamn back.
- Reagan vigorously denied saying that or anything like it. ^
Around the New Year, the speculation Regan would leave intensified. The chief of staffs response was to drop out of sight.
Like Nunn, Senate (K)P leader Dole said Reagan must make it clear to everyone that his hand is firmly on the rudder, that hes in charge, that hes make the decisions and that there is vigorous follow-up to ensure those decisions are being faithfully implemented.
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Newsweek polls since he took office in 1961.
Newsweek reported 56 percent of the respondents said Reagan had surrounded himself with rad advisers and cabinet officers, with 52 percent blaming them for the Iran scandal. Thirty-six percent held the president accountable for the entire affair.
But two-thirds of {the respondents said they did not expect the scandal to cause Reagans resignation. Thirty-two percent said Reagan should consider resigning; 65 percent opposed the idea.
The poll, conducted Friday by 'The Gallup Organization in telephone interviews with 509 adults, .has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percent.
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1
Baker Popular Choice As Chief Of Staff
By EVANS WITT APPoUtical Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard Henry Baker Jr., who stepped into the national spotlight with his steady questioning about the Watergate scandal, i^oing to the White House to try to salvage another Republican administration reeling from its own crisis.
Baker, the even-tempered politician from Tennessees mountains, had often wanted to be president and was thinking about a bid in 1968. But he is giving up that ambition for now and will be moving to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenie as President Reagans chief of staff, replacing Donald T. Regan.
A moderate Republican and selfdescribed camera nut, Baker is well-known across the nations capi-tol, after three terms in the U.S. Senate and four years as the majority leader of the first Republican-controlled Senate in a quarter cen-tuiy.
His choice by Reagan brought praise from both Democrats and Republicans that he would help the heal the wounds opened by the con-troversv over the administrations sales of arms to Iran and the alleged Aversion of funds to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
It was in the ornate Senate Caucus Room in 1973 that an earlier
presidential scandal brought Baker to the nations attention.
What did the president know and when did he know it? he asked over and over again in his soft accent during the Senate Watergate Committee hearings as the layers of that com-
Balancing'the demands of toyal^ to a president from his own party and his loyalty to the truth. Baker walked a careful line as vice chairman of the committee and won much praise for his efforts.
Understanding both political loyalty and compromise came easily to
Eas
Baker, with his roots in upper East
Tennessee, long the only Republican stronghold in Tennessee. He was the first popularly elected Republican senator in Tennessee history.
Baker honed the skills of moderation and mediation on Capitol Hill, winning the Senate leadership post first in 1977.
He found those skills most needed in the early years of the Reagan presidency.
Swept into the majority leaders job with the Reagan sweep of 1980, Baker Baker played a key role in the legislative successes in Reagans first term.
He had doubts about Reagans eco
nomic proposals, calling them a .........~ut he
riverboat gamble. But he put his
Regan Doomed In Battle With Nancy
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though he was a personal favorite of a president who doesnt like to fire people, Donald Regans days were numbered the
iiioment he became an enemy of Nancy Reagan.
In the showdown between him and her, she could not lose and he could
not
win.
Mrs. Reagan came to believe that Donald Regan was more interested in protecting himself than his boss. She fought with him over an issue close to her: Reagans health. She thought that Regan had scheduled the president for too much too soon after his prostate operation.
'And it didnt help when he hung up on her in anger when they discussed her complaint about Reagans workload on the telephone.
NBC News reported that Mrs. Reagan leaked the story of that uncompleted telephone conversation to hasten Regans departure.
I iOn Thursday, when the Tower commission report branded Regan as responsible for the chaos that descended upon the White House, Washington sensed that it was just a matter of hours before Regan would go.
All that was required was the finding of a replacement who turned out to be former Republican Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee.
nie blunt and overbearing manner that made Regan a wealthy and powerful man on Wall Street won him few friends in Washington and he couldnt ride out the Iran-Contra controversy.
Regan was Treasury secretary in Reagans first term. He became chief of staff in a job swap with James Baker for the second term.
His tongue often got him into trouble.
Once, in a session with reporters, Regan warned against the consequences of sanctions against diamond-producing South Africa and asked: Are the women of America prepared to give up all their jewelry?
When it became known that profits from the arms sales had been diverted to the Contras fighting in Nicaragua, Regan insisted he had not been aware of it.
Does a bank president know money whether a bank teller is fiddling around with the books? said Regan. No!
Westmoreland Says Men Did Their Jobs
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North were doing their
jobs as military men when they used their posts at the White House to support Contras fighting the Sandiiusta
Iranian arms deal had been funneled to U.S. supported guerrillas in Nicaragua.
'ovemment in Nicaragua, retired Gen. William Westmoreland said.
As long as soldiers take jobs in politics, the United States runs the risk of creating scandals such as the Iran-Contra arms sales, Westmoreland said in reaction to the Tower commission report released Thursday.
Westmoreland, who commanded U.S forces in Vietnam from 1964 to 1968, said he fought communists out in the open as a soldier.
Poinoexter retired as national security advisor to President Reagan and North, a National Security Council staff member, was fired after reports surfaced that money from an
As far as Admiral Poindexter and North are concerned, they were very conscientious people, Westmoreland said at Purdue University on Thursday night. In my opinion, they were doing what the president wanted them to do and also what was in the national interest. However, a soldiers duty to defend his country conflicted with the politicians duty to carry out the will of the people and Congress, he said.
Military officials should be apolitical, and when you work in the White House, you cant be, he said. They shouldnt be put in a political position. They take an oath to defend
the country against all enemies, and thats what theyll do.
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reservations aside and steered the presidents historic tax and spending cuts and military buildup to passage in 1981.
At the same time. Baker did not hesitate to nudge Reagan when he thought it was appropriate.
He teamed up with former Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to enact a gasoline tax increase in 1982. The money went to a public works program, thereby satisfying membeirs of Congress from both parties who were demanding increased spending programs to reduce soaring unemployment rates.
And he did not flinch from a showdown with members of his own party if he judged it necessary. Baker earned the undying opposition of many members of the conservative wing of the Republican party when, as minority leader, he helped assure passage of the controversial Panama Canal treaties negotiated by former President Carter, a Democrat.
Baker was bom in Huntsville, Tenn., on Nov. 15,1925, into a staunchly Republican and deeply political family.
His father, Howard H. Baker Sr., served in the U.S. House from 1951 until he died in January 1964. His stepmother, Irene Bailey Baker, won a special election that year and served the balance of her late husbands term. His grandmother, Lillie Ladd
Mauser, once served as sheriff of Roane County, Tenn.
In 1951, Baker married Joy Dirksen, whose father Republican Everett McKinley Dirksen, was a il.S. senator from Illinois and Senate GOP leader for ten years. They have two children.
Baker studied at Tulane University and the University of the South in * Sewanee, Tenn., and received his law degree from the University of Tennessee in 1949.
He was in the Navy from 1943 until 1946, serving as a lieutenant junior grade and seeing action briefly aboard a PT boat in the South Pacific, t ..
After practicing law. Baker ran for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by the death of Democrat Estes Kefauver in 1964. But he lost to then-Democratic Rep. Ross Bass in a 1964 race for a U.S. Senateseat vacated by the death of Democrat Estes Kefauver.
But he tried again in 1966, defeating Democratic Gov. Frank Clement in the Senate race. He was re-elected twice.
In 1980 Baker made a short-lived run at the Republican presidential nomination., announcing his candidacy Nov. 1,1979, and withdrawing from me race March 5,1960.
Rimning for presidmt is such a long-term, full-time job that it is very (mcult to run while youre holding another office, he said. It may be
that youve got to do that once to find out what its all about.
In 1984, Baker announced his retirement from the Senate, to take the time to practice law again and to work on a 1968 bid for the White House. But again and again in 1966 and 1967, Baker delayed and delayed mal^ a final decision to run for the nomination.
And then this potential campaign ended with a call from Reagan.
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Consumer Price Index Posts Sharp Increase
ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer ^
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices, restrained throu^ most of 1906, shot up 0.7 percent m Januai^ for the largest monthly increasein nearly five years, the government reported.
Sharply higher prices for gasoline and heating oil led the increase in the Consumer Price Index. However, prices were also up in most other categories, which economists said partly reflected declines in the dollar.
If the January pace continued for a 12-month period, it would equal annual inflation of 8.3 percent - nearly eight times the 1.1 percent rate for aU of 1966. Last years inflation rate, held down by the collapse of world oil
prices, was the lowest in 25 years.
Januarys report was the first issued by the Labor Department under a major revision in the CPI designed to reflect changing buying habits of U.S. consumers.
The new method gives more relative importance to services than in the past, as oppo^ to goods. At the same time, housing costs are given more weight in the new index, while energy expenses and food costs receive less.
And several new items were added for price monitoring, including personal computers, video cassette recorders and personal financial services.
Had the old methods been used, the Janua^ increase would have been even hi^er, between 0.8 percent and
0.9 percent, Labor Department analysts said.
The CPI measures the cost to urban consumers of a fixed market basket of goods and services, with each entry given a different weight based on its relative in^rtance to a consumers budget. Trie old CPI reflected spending patterns of 1972-73, while the new one reflects those of 1982-84.
Januarys increase was the steepest since a since a 1.1 percent ri^m June 1982.
> Its clearly a si^ that were back into a higher inflation mode and its not just temporary, said John Hagens, a senior economist at Chase Econometrics. Increases were fairly widespread across most major product ^p^.
At the White House, spokesman
Reagan Stands Firm Behind New Budget
By HENRY GOmiEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan asserted Saturday that his proposed $1 trillion budget for the coming fiscal year meets targets set by deficit reducticm laws and urged the public to reject congressional skepticism that it cant be done.
He also rejected the suggestion that tax cuts scheduled to take place in 1988 be cancelled.
Let me say as pUy and simply as possible: That s just not acceptable, Reagan said in his weekly radio speech.
Rea^n began the speech with a passing reference to the Tower commission report that criticized his handling of the Iran-Omtra arms affair.
He said his administration is about to resume aggressive work for the country with former Sen. Howard
Shultz Faces Hard Battle With Chinese
By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz goes to China on
discontinue its secret arms smes to Iran - a diplomatic challenge encumbered by revelations of the Reagan administrations own clandestine shipments.
During his six-day stay Shultz also is expected to urge Chinese leaders not to close the wmdow they opened to the West at the close of the cultural revolution in 1976.
Shultz says he will try to convince the Chinese, who have emerged as the main suppliers of arms to Iran in its war with Iraq, to end the shipments and help pressure Iran to the negotiating table.
His prospects appear poor. He has raised the issue with the Chinese in the past without succe^. Now his hano would appear to be weakened by disclosures, details of which were confirmed by a presidential investigatory panel this week, that Washington broke its own embargo and sold arms to Tehran.
The Chinese have never acknowledged their arms sales, even in private meetings with U.S. diplomats. One U.S. official says its umikely they will give ground now, in part because they need the foreign currency.
Chinese leaders are expected to ask Shultz how the Reagan administration is coping with the Iran-Contra crisis, that began with the White House disclosure in November that proceeds from the arms sales had been secretly diverted to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, despite a congressional ban on Contra aid.
The Chinese mav want to know whether any fresh foreign policy initiatives will come from the new White House team of Howard Baker, the chief of staff, and Frank Carluc-ci, the national security adviser.
Chinas paramount leader, Deng Xiaoping, and his colleagues have been preoccupied with problems of their own, quelling pithdemocracy demonstrations by students in 11 cities.
Always have at least one fire ex-for home fires. It I make the difference.
Baker of Tennessee as the new White House chief of staff. Reagan said the budget issue is one of the most important issues well be confronting. Reagan rejected the widespread view on Capitol Hill that the budget proposal for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 is dangerously flawed.
When he submitted the plan on Jan. 5, the president estimated the deficit would be within the $106 billion target level set Iw the Ciramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction law.
The Congressional Budget Office estimated later, however, that the administration understated the deficit by 107 billion to $32 billion and said the gap would between income and ntures would be up to $140
nwviivu
l nffty J
In addition, many members of
BUDGET TALK President Reagan says his proposed budget can be accomplished, in spite of congressional skepticism. (AP Laserphoto)
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Marlin Fitzwater, asked for a reaction to report, said: Its up, so thats always disappointing.
Gasoline costs rose 6.6 percent in January, while household fuels climbed7.2 percent - including a 9.8 percent hike in heating oil, the largest increase in this category since January 1974.
Excluding energy, consumer prices rose 0.5 percent in January, mcluding a 0.5 percent increase m food andbeverages and a 0.5 percent rise in housing costs.
Economists said many of the price increases reflected hi^r import prices due to sharp declines in the value of the dollar. We are now beginning to see imported inflation from the lower dollar, which may add as much as half a percentage point this year, said David Berson, a senior economist with Wharton Econometrics.
But even though higher import prices eventually, are supposed to unprove this nations trade balance,
(Congress have said the defense and foreign affairs spending proposals need drastic reduction.
Its a good budget, a sound budget, Reagan said. It will keep us on track toward eliminating deficit spending and help build the foundation for a continued economic expansion with low inflation, high job creation, and a reduced trade deficit.
So dont believe them when they say it cant be done.
He also repeated his advocacy of a constitutional amendment making balanced budgets mandatory.
Then we wouldnt have to fight this battle all year, every year, he said. America could greet the future, confident that the monster of deficit spending was locked away forever in its cage.
separately Friday that the trade deficit widened in January to $14.8 billion - up shaiply from previous months and paced by an unexpected 11.2 percent drop in exports.
The revisions in the CPI, the first major overhaul since 1978, put a sharply higher weight on housing costs - 42.9 percent compared with 37.9 percent previously. That reflects the greater share of Americans budgets that shelter costs represent.
At the same time, gasoline and heating oil were given lower relative, importance in the overall index. Motor fuel, which accounted for 5.4 percent of the old index, was reduced to a weight of 2.9 percent. Fuel oil, which was 1.3 percent in the old index, has a 0.4 percent weight now.
Analysts said these changes reflect the fact that consumers spend a smaller share of their budgets on energy in 1962-84 than then did in 1972-73, due to a combination of lower prices, increased fuel efficiency and energy conservation awareness.
In the new index, food and beverages account for 17.8 percent of the
total, compared with 19.6 percent before.
The revamping was part of a $45 million project undertaken by the Labor Department to make the (71 figures better reflect how Americans spend their money.
The department does not plan to revise 1986 figures to reflect the new procedures, although it did revise those in December to give more validity to comparisons between December January prices.
The January increase left the CPI at 331.1, meaning that the market basket that cost $10 during a 1967 base period cost $33.11 last month. It was 27 cents above January 1986, when the index stood at 328.4.
However, analysts cautioned that the old accounting procedures were used in the January 1986 figures, possibly making a direct year-to-year comparison misleading.
Patrick Jackman, a Labor Department analyst, said the agency wiU stop using 1967 as its base for the CPI market basket in early 1988 and develop a new one based on 1982 prices.
The overall CPI, unlike other figures in the report, is not adjusted to remove the effects of predictable seasonal factors.
Most private economists are predicting that inflation for all of 1987 will be in the range of 3.5 percent to
4.5 percent, even with the changes in accounting procedures. The Reagan admhiistration has projected a 3.6 percent rate.
The Lahor Department gave th^e other specifics on the new weighting system and on January price behavior: '
-Clothing and upkeep was given a weight of 6.4 percent, up from 5.0 percent. This category rose 0.4 percent in January.
-Medical care, weighted 5.4 percent compared with 6.5 percent previously, was up 0.4 percent.
New cars, 4.5 percent compared with a weight of 3.4 percent before, were up 0.4. percent; used cars, 1.2 percent compared with 4.4 percent before, were up 0.3 percent in January.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987 A-15
Physieians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
Celebrate Grand Openings, Anniversary, and #1 Ranking
Thontamb Ml PWlC Eqniil-
The Staffs of Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are all smiles this month tor several reasons: 1) the 7th local center grand opens in Gamer on #70 East at Hartwell Plaza on 3/2/87.2) the 8th center opens in Asheboro on approximately 3)
February 18th is the 2nd Anniversary of the Fioretteville center. 4) on 1/^9 & 1/30, all six centers received recognition for excellence at the annual owners seminar put on by the corporate staff from Akron, Ohio. 5) the Raleigh I Center retained the #1 ranking nationally which includes competition from over 225 centers.
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are*^ very pleased with their acceptance to the Medical communities in North Carolina. The Medical doctors have inquired with an open minded approach, and are eager to refer their overweight patients to PWLC for structured help with their problem.
Since opening on November 15, 1982, the centers have helped thousands N.C. residents literally lose tons of unwanted weight. More importantly, the centers have aided patients in keeping their weight under control.
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have benefited tremendously from these happy, successful individuals. Its a win-win situation, according to Ron Mock. Director of six centers located in Cary, Durham, Greenville, Fayetteville, and two in Raleigh. Our growth is directly related to the individual success of the people that put their
trust and faith in our staff to help them. Naturally, if we deliver successful loss of wei^t for them, they tell a friend or relative and the phones ring and the center is able to put other centers around in more convenient locations for all residents of North Carolina. Presently P.W.L.C. are locat-' ed in 20 states with their corporate headquarters in Akron, Ohio. New centers are opening practically every week somewhere with in these states with the number of centers at 225.
On this special occasion, we would like to express our appreciation to all the people who have recommended our program to others, allowing our program to expand. Word of mouth is the most effective advertising around, and were very fortunate and appreciative of all the kind words from hppy patients and the recommendations from so many physicians.
Ron Mock Jaiile WUMns,j(}y Nancy Mabe'
Exee. Director ' RoUigk I Mailer Operations Manager
Exec. VP/Human Reaourceo I Director
Susan Rushton, LPN Area II Director
Cindy Long, LPN Cary Manager
Cynthia Vann Durham Manager
Stephanie Crutchfield LPN Gamer Manager
Kate MagUo, RN
FamUeviUe Manager
Ardith Volk, LPN Raleigh II Manager
-Safe, Fast and Effective
Lucy Linton * Raleigh I Assistant Manager
Penny McSwain Asheboro Manner
Vandy Mass^, RN Greenville Manager
Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.
In the six centers, each are staffed with registered and /or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, a manager and a physician, who accepts the potential patient to the program based on his/her review of their electrocardiogram, blood chemistry work-up, and physical examination.
The centers guarantee a weight
loss of three or more pounds per week if the patient follows the prescribed program. For example, this means a person would be guaranteed to lose 42 lbs. while on a 14 week program.
The program employs several diets which are calorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fruits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The program teaches natural eating habits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family."
Cathy Schools. LPN Durham
Rosa Dobtuns, LPN Asheboro
Beth Wetherington, RN wille
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Phyllis Hedges, RN^ Asheboro
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Trish Baker, RN Raleigh I
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nathy Kincaid, RN I
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Dee Sapp. LPN Durham
Carla Starr, RN Raleigh I
Nancy Rodman, RN Cary
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Jan Keith. LPN Raleigh II
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Clair Coddington, RN Maintenance Patient Cary
Laura Case, RN Raleigh I
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Diahe Langdon, LPN Gamer
Vicky Church, RN Asheboro
Virginia Baggett. RN Fayetteville
Claudia Eades Staff Counselor Favetteville
Local Center Ranked #1
,The Raleigh 1 Center has grown in size tremendously since November 15, 1982 _ For^ 1^5 or the last 16 months the has
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Most people are overweight due to bad eating habits which have become ingrained over the years.. Eating to soothe anger or depression, eating at a set time every day or eating just because the food happens to be in sight are all habits which can cause weight problems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.
Beth Hudelson Fayetteville Staff Counselor
Suzi McLean Durham Receptionist
Brenda Biggers Raleigh!
Staff Counselor
For many people, losing weight not the hard part. Keeping lose pounds away is where many til. Anyone can lose weight but nless good eating habits are
Terrie Carlton Raleigh I Staff Counselmr
Sherry Williams Gamer Sttfi Counselor
Julie Reise Durham StaffCounselor
mess gooa CdUHB nauiu. .V itablished during the weight loss, lances are the weight will
turn. Helping overweight pa-eat and think like a slender
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After following their diet plan, period of calorie adjustment illows which stabilizes the [)dys weight. In addition, a full ne year maintenance schedule established and encouraged.
In the year that follows, if kfer three pounds are gained, hysicians WEIGHT LOSS wants ) see that patient back, at no dditionat charge. The counsel-rs will help the patient lose 'ose few poun^ before any )re weight is gained.
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Lebanese Terrorist Given Life Sentence
By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - A special court ignored a prosecution plea for leniency and sentenced a Lebanese terrorist to life in prison Saturday for complicity in me shooting deaths of two mplomats and the attempted killing of a third.
Two of the victims were Americans.
Paris shuddered under a wave of bombings last year as terrorists tried to force the government to free the defen^nt, Georges Ibrahim Ab-dsdlah. The prosecution asked for leniency in an effort to spare France new terrorism.
Defense lawyer Jacques Verges said the sentence, the maximum possible, would look to many Arab niUitants like a declaration of war. Indeed, we can expect mass or individual attacks, said Georges Kiejman, a lawyer representing the United States in the case. He <^ed the sentence very courageous.
The government quickly ordered that the heightened security in Paris during the trial be maintained, and called in army troops to reinforce security on the frontiers, the news agency Agence France-Presse reported.
Interior Minister Charles Pasqua, in charge of domestic security, canceled a visit to Gabon due to start Sunday, the ministry announced.
Abdallah refused to attend the weeklong trial and was not present when the verdict and sentence were announced. Verges said the 35-year-old Abdallah laughed upon hearing the sentence and told him he would not appeal.
Prosecutor Pierre Baechlin asked the seven-judge court to sentence Abdallah to no more than 10 years, saying a harsher sentence would transform the accused into a mar-
^olice described AbdaSah as a leading member of a Lebanese terrorist group. His arrest in October 1984 touchM off two bombing waves in Paris, including one last September in which 11 people were killed and dozens injured. Police have said Abdallahs four brothers are the prime suspects.
AbdaUah was convicted of complicity in the Jan. 18, 1982 murder of Lt. Col. Charles Ray, a U.S. Embassy deputy military attache, and the April 3,1962, murder of Israeli diplomat Yacov Barsimantov. He also was convicted in the attempted murder of Robert 0. Honune, then U.S. consul general in Strasbourg, on March 26,1984.
The Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction claimed responsibility for all three attacks. French authorities said Abdallah belonged to the group. Abdallah described himself as an Arab fighter.
The court, created to handle ter-
nnism cases, deliberated for 70 minutes. A loud ^p came fnmn many of the approximately 150 spectators and jounialists in the heavily guarded courtroom when Judge Maurice Colomb the verdict and sentence.
Colomb said the court reached a majority ctecision that Abdallah was guilty on all three counts without extenuating circumstances.
Abdallah must serve at least 15 years before becomii^ eligible for parole. He now is serving a four-year term, imposed in July, for criniinal association and possession of arms, explosives and false documents.
' Merges later said Abdallah c<^ sidters himself at the end of the tri^ tte winner of this battle. I am smiling, he is laughing.
I think that to the extent this ver-, diet was based on an empty dossier ... it cannot but ai^pear to many Arab militants as a declaration of war, Verges said. I dont think that one can keep a man like Georges Ibrahim AbdaM without it having some sigmficance... for his friends.
Asked about the possibility of renewed terrorist attacks in France, the U.S. ambassador to France, Joe M. Rodgers, said: We will have to take the consequences of defending democracy as we have in our world wars and in other ways. Were at war, and were defending democracy.
On Friday, Baechlin said in his
irguments that security 1 me' justice system are in
closing ai forces and I . effective against terrorism. He urged the jud^ to be lenient and adapt to evoits.
Baridin told reporters Saturday, before the verdict was announced, that the government had not ordered him to asK for leniency.
But 1 am a senior official, able to gather information. That is what I
did in the past 48 hours, and that is what guided my conduct. Friday morning I had access to information ... and I assumed my responsibility, he said without elalxnnting.
Kiejman asked in his closing arguments for a stiff sentence, saying France should not be made into a sanctuary for terrorism.
After the September bombings, it was widely reported the government
Aquino Offers Rebels Amnesty Proposition
made a deal with the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction to w me attadK in return for a speedy, trial and light sentence for Abdallahl ^ The United States protested w^it. said was the leniency of the previoi^ Abdallah verdict in July and hecan^ a civil party in this case.'
The court also ordered Abdallah to pay $24,600 to Sharon Ray, widow of the slain U.S. (hplomat, and $16,400 each to her two cnildren. It awarded symbolic damages of one franc each to the Unitwi States and to Homme. .
Mrs. Ray, interviewed by tel^ phone from the United States, told French television: I have not slept for five years, and this makes me feel dt D021C0
She toid the station Antenne Deux she was very pleased at the justice system, and praised the judges fw their courage, especially their courage in the sentence that they provided. Antenne Deux did not say where in the United States it contacted Mrs. Ray.
LIFE SENTENCE Georges Ibrahim i^allah, alleged leader of Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction, was"^ven a life sentence by a seven-judge court in Paris. (AP Laserphoto)
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By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino offered full and complete amnesty Saturday to Communist rebels who lay down their arms within six months, saying she wants to end the suffering from 18 years of fighting.
We nope by these measures to reunite families, bind up the brokenhearted and heal the wounds of our nation, she said on national television.
Her proclamation appeared to be aimed also at Moslem rebels fighting for 14 years now for self-nue or autonomy in the southern Philippines.
The offer came three weeks after a 6(Nlay cease-fire between the government and Communist rebel forces expired Feb. 8. Increased hostilities have killed at least 95 people since then.
Fighting Saturday killed one soldier and one rebel near Davao G-ty, 610 miles southeast of Manila. Rebels executed three men suspected of being military informers in a village near Cebu, 360 miles southeast of the capital, military officials said.
No immediate reaction to Mrs. Aquinos amnesty proclamation came from the Communist-led National Democratic Front, whose representatives went back underground after peace talks broke off in Januai^.
The tnront negotiated on behalf of the Communist Party of the Philippines and its 23,500-soldier New Peoples Army. It has denounced the idea of amnesty as bribery, saying it would not solve the root causes of the insurgency.
Officials of the Moro National Liberation Front could not be contacted for comment Saturday. The Moro Front resumes talks with the government this week in the southern city of Zamboanga on regional autonomy for the Philippines 5 million Moslems.
Mrs. Aquino said the government has set up National Reconciliation and Development centers throughout the country to provide amnestied rebels... the means and training to
resume productive roles in the society.
The government will give the rebek jobs, cash for guns they turn in and resettlement in other areas if they fear reprisals from hardline Communists, said Economic Planning Secretary Slita Monsod, who worked out details of the amnesty package.
The governments Philippine News Agency quoted Mrs. Mon^ as saying the amnesty offer does not apply to reputed Communist Party Chairman Rodolfo Salas, who was captured in Manila last ^ptember.
We are talking about people who voluntarily come in and not about those who were caught, she said.
Mrs. Monsod and other government officials say most guerrillas are not ideologues but peace-loving citizens forced to take up arms to fight abuses and official corruption duiing 20 years of authoritarian government by ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos.
Armed forces chief (Sen. Fidel V. Ramos warned in a speech Friday that some officials may be planting the seeds of destruction by underestimating the rebels and by relying too much on Mrs. Aquinos popularity to end the fighting.
The leftist Movement of Philippine Farmers meanwhile denouncea as a whitewash Saturday a government commissions report blaming
Ministers Ousted
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - President Victor Paz Estenssoro has replaced four ministers, including the man responsible for the drug enforcement campaign.
The other Cabinet changes were in the aeronautics, agriculture and labor ministries, according to Information Minister Herman Antelo.
He said Interior Minister Fernando Barthelemy will be succeeded by Juan Carlos Duran. Duran was the presidents secretary, with Cabinet rank, when the entire Cabinet resign^ Thursday evening. Fifteen ministers were reappointc
police and demonstrators for the deaths of 12 demonstrators on Jan. 22.
The twelve were killed near the sidential palace during a march imanding land reform. Communists saia the killings were one reason they broke off peace talks.
The commission said the movements chairman, Jaime Tadeo, should be charged with sedition and reconunended administrative action against seven ranking military and police officials for failure to prevent unnecessary shooting. The commission said it failed in its investigation to identify any of the several troopers who were shown in pictures aiming their weapons at the crowd.
Tadeo said his group plans another march at the palace Tuesday.
The military also said Saturday that Ramos has ordered disbanding all associations within the armed forces except the traditional officers and enUsteo mens clubs and alumni associations.
The order appeared directed at the Reform the Armed Forces Movement and an association of soldiers called Guardians. Members of both organizations have figured in at least two coup attempts against Mrs Aquino during the past year.
Workers Supported
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Thousands of people rallied Saturday in support of workers who have been occupying a Claterpillar Inc. plant for more than six weeks to protest the U.S. companys plan to close it.
Politicians and union and church
ering outside the plant in Uddingston, near Glasgow. Neither organizers nor police gave an estimate, but a reporter at the scene put the crowds size at several thousand.
The plant makes earth-moving equipment. About 1,000 workers have occupied it since Jan. 14, the day Caterpillar announced it would close, probably in 1988. Workers locked the main gates and refused to admit management personnel.
The Peoria, Ill.-based company has told the British government it will not change its mind.
Caterpillar has said it also intends to close plants at Davenport, Iowa, and Dallas, Oregon, to improve efficiency and cut costs.
The Uddingston closure would mean the loss of 1,221 jobs in an area of high unemployment and is being resisted bv the Ckmservative government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.
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Vatican Independence Complicates Scandal Probe
By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - You dont need a tourist map to ktow youve l^t Italy and crossed into another world, liie Vaticans cobbled streets are clean, its office workers reasonably ^lite and the severe gaze of a Swiss Guard seems enou^ to keep out the chaos of Rome.
Last week, Italian justice officials got a sharp reminder of the proud independence of the worlds smallest cil^-state, 108.7 acres near the Tiber River in the middle of Rome.
A Milan judge investigating Italys biggest banking scandal since World War II revealed arrest warrants were issued for three top officials of the Vatican bank, formally known as the Institute of Religious Works. One warrant named the banks longtime president, American Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, popularly referred to as Gods administrator. Whether the white-haired, 65-
year-old inrelate from Cicero, 111., will actually be arrested hinges largely on the delicate relationship between Italy and the Vatican. The two states have a series of agreements which only recently were revised, but no extradition treaty.
Marcinkus arrest appears unlikely as long as he stays within the stone walls encircling most of Vatican City, As the Rome newspaper La Hepubblica headlined: Only with (the popes) permission can Marcinkus be arrested.
Last Thursday, the day after news of the warrants broke, Vatican sources said Marcinkus showed up at his usual hour, 8 a.m., for work at the bank, housed in a 15th-century tower next to the residence of Pope John Paul 11.
Court sources said police a few days earlier went to a villa in the hills of Rome where Marcinkus sometimes stays, but the m.onsignor wasnt there. The respected financial
daily Italia Oggi said Marcinkus, po^ibly warned by a providential wind, left the villa two hours earlier.
Like other high-ranking officials in the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy, Marcinkus has a Vatican apartment.
The warrant charges Marcinkus as an accessory to fraudulent bankruptcy in Uie 1982 collapse of Banco Ambrosiano, a Milan-based institution whose demise was entwined with the lives of two mysterious Italian financiers, Michele Sindona and Roberto Calvi.
Sindona, who once advised the Vatican bank on financial matters, ^ed after diinUng poison in his prison cell last year. Calvi, known as Gods Banker^ for similar dealings with the Vatican, was found hanging under Blackfriars Bridge in London in 1982.
Within the Vatican... one cannot but feel profound astonishment at the
Peace Patrols Beefed Up
? Associated Press Writer i'BElRUT, Lebanon (AP) - About $0 Lebanese police joined thousands $ Syrian soldiers Saturday to enforce peace in Moslem west Beirut, where clashes between rival Moslem ilitias killed approximately 300 people last month.
: Just outside the city limits, Shiite /^al militiamen and Palestinian nierrilUas fought briefly at the Palestinian refugee camps of Chatilla and Bourj el-Barajneh, founding seven people.
1 Lebanese Moslem leaders, meanwhile, drove to the Syrian apital of Damascus for meetings with Syrian officials. At the request of the leaders, 7,500 Syrian troops moved into west Beirut on Feb. 21 to end the Hating.
Police said Saturdays clashes between Amal and Palestinian guerrillas at the camps lasted about 20 minutes before a cease-fire was
Riot police, members of Squad 16, Syrii
Syrian forces in manning 23
ckpoints, frisking pedestrians
ind dffecting traffic. Last week, the Syrians closed the various militia of-fces in west Beirut.
- A police official, who demanded anonymity, said deployment of Squad 16 officers was in line with a urity plan worked out by Prime Rashid Karami, a Sunni _ , and senior Syrian officers.
Members of the Lebanese army, Ihostly Shiites, were deployed Wed-
both sides. Each side blamed the other for the flare-up.
The Syrian-backed Amal militia has been fitting the Palestinians since May 1985, seeking to curb the return of the Palestine Liberation Organization to the power base the PLO lost when Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982.
Late last year, Amal began a siege of some refugee camps. The situation eased after Syrians entered west Beirut and food was allowed into the camps.
In Damascus, meetings were scheduled between Syrias Vice President Abdul Halim Khaddam and Lebanese leaders, including: Karami; parliament speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shiite; Education Minister Salim Hoss, a Sunni; Public Works Minister Walid Jumblatt, also leader of the Druse Progressive Socialist Party militia; and Justice Minister Nabih Berri, leader of Amal.
The five had asked Syria to intervene after an leftist alliance of Druse and Lebanese communists clashed with Amal for a week last
Besday along the western side of the month, killing about 300 people, mju-" Green Line that splits ring 1,300 and causing $20 million
lit into Moslem and Christian
sectors. The 32,000-member army is .divided along sectarian lines, with j different brigades loyal to different t factions.
damage.
The Beirut newspaper As-Safir said tne Damascus talks would focus on repairing inter-Moslem relations and mending fences between Syrian
Brazil Carnival Starts
ByLlSAGENASCI Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Thousands of revelers from around uie world celebrated the first full day of Carnival in Brazil on Saturday, wiUi non-stop drinking, dancing, sex-; ual abandon and colorful parades Uie J order of the day.
From the hot and humid towns on -the Amazon River to the industrial icity of Sao Paulo, people danced in Ifhe streets and private clubs to the ;|thyUunic sounds of samba bands.
Banks, stores and government of-!^ces closed for four days, not to reopen until the famed Carnival of-; ficially ends on Ash Wednesday.
Rios mayor, Saturnino Braga, kicked off the celebrations Friday \ night when he handed the keys of the city over to fat and jolly King Momo, ; Carnivals symbolic sovereign.
After opening ceremonies, about
.---------u.. JjgujJg
in the
,______ top of
ilUos famous Sugar Loaf Mountain \ and at the La Scala nightclub.
On Saturday, Brazilians and tourists danced to impromptu samba bands along Rios famous Copacabana and Ipanema beaches land occasionally took a dip in Uie I ocean to escape the 90 degree heat.
The highlight of the Carnival is Rios parade of the samba schools
on Sunday and Monday in which thousands of people in ornate de down
costumes parade down the citys Smbadrome, a series of huge concrete grandstands.
The samba schools are neighborhood associations of hundreds of people each from Rios slums who spend months preparing for the big parade.
Rio travel agencies said a grandstand seat cost up to $250, with 12-seat boxes in choice locations even fet-> ching $58,000.
The Rio tourism board said about 70,000 tourists are in the city for the festivities and are expected to spend about million. Most of the visitors are from the United States, West Germany, France, Italy, Argentina and Uruguay.
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President Hafez Assad and Jumblatt.
The Druse leader and the Syrian government are at odds apparently because of Jumblatts support for the Palestinians in their fipt against Amal, the paper said.
All 15 members of the Politburo of Jumblatts party accompanied him to Damascus.
The Sunni, Shiite and Druse factions are nominal allies in nearly 12 years of civil war with Lebanons Christians but have periodic territorial wars among themselves in west Beirut.
Lebanon is fragmented into sectarian cantons, and west Beirut remains
news of the measures that are reported taken by Milanese magistrates against the president and two hii officials of the bank, the Vatican said in a communique.
Citing an article of the Lateran Pact, signed in 1929 by Pope Pius XI and Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, it noted that the central organs of the Catholic church are free from every interference on the part of the Italian state.
Vatican observers felt the message was clear. Commented the Corriere della Sera newspaper: A tough reply from the Vatican to the arrest warrants: Marcinkus will never go to Italian prison.
Italian Justice Ministi7 officials say they are studying church-state accords to see how police might arrest Marcinkus and his two colleagues.
The Vatican has the duty to hand over someone implicated in a crime, one ministry official told The Associated Press, on condition of anonymity. But, he added, maybe we neied a new regulation.
A Vatican official, who also refused to be identified, offered a different interpretation, pointing to Article 22 of the Lateran Pact.
The article says the church will hand over to the state of Italy persons allegedly taken refuge in Vatican City, accied of crimes, committed in
The scandal that touches the 6-foot-4 former papal bodyguard involves $1.3 billion whose mystenbus disappearance led to the collapse of Banco Ambrosiano, which Calvi ran.
Investigators say Banco Ambrosiano lent the money to 10 foreign-based dummy companies controlled by the Vatican Bank, and that Mar-cuikus wrote letters to financial officials'assuring them the Vatican controlled the shell companies.
Calvi apparently used the letters to. keep his tinancial empire alive a little longer.
In 1984, the Vatican agreed to pay $250 million as part of a settlement with Ambrosianos creditors, but said the payment was not an admission of giult.
Two years earlier, Milan auttmrities notified Marcinkus and the other two Vatican bank officials, Luigi Mennini, a managing director, and Pellegrino De Strobel, chief accountant, they were being investigated. Both men are Italian.
The Vatican rejected the notices, saying they were not relayed through proper diplomatic channels. Milanese authorities say Marcinkus and other Vatican officials have refused to be questioned about the case since.
all but the most serious cases, a firehouse, a railway station and a heliport. Vatican employees can shop at a discount at the Vatican supermarket. A pharmacy offers medications that arent always available in Italy.
The Vaticans post office has an enduring reputation for beating the Italian mail system in speed and reliability. Its employees seem to leave the notorious rudeness of Roman bureaucrats outside the Vatican walls.
The Holy Sees assertion Of its independence in the Marcinkus case comes two years after the church yielded several privileges under the 1929 pact.
The revised Italy-Vatican concordat ended the status of Roman Catholicism as Italys state religion. Rome lost its status as a sacred city. More, parents had to ask that their childen be exempt from catechism instruction in public schools; now, parents must specifically request religious lessons.
The concorcmt was signed shortly after the church agreed to the Banco Ambrosiano settlement, which sources said had been holding up the concordats revision.
Also crossed out of the revamped concordat was a provision mat clerics arrested in Italy receive
TIk Vatican seems very much its owD world
ty, ccied of crimw, committed in ^hg^g jg a hospital that can handle special treatment.
Italian territory that are held to be criminal under the laws of both '
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the only key area in dispute. Whoever controkitw
j it would have a vital card to
play in any peace settlement.
stalls
Taking out a black pen, the Vatican official underlined tlw phrase, both states. Then, pointing to the phrase committed in Italian territory, he said, this is important.
The Vatican official implied that Marcinkus work at the Vatican could not be construed'as actions committed in Italy. Another implication was that the Vatican would have to judge those actions as criminal.
No one at the Vatican has found Marcinkus guilty, he said.
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One issue dampening the celebrations is AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome. More than 1,000 cases of the deadly disease have been reported in Brazil, the third-highest number in the world after the United States and France.
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Winter Storm Spawns Deadly Tornadoes
' . > Ta the north more snow ble
By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer An intense storm over the Great Plains threw killer tornadoes across the South on Saturday, along with hravy rain that threatened flooding, while lashing the northern Plains with blinding snow that blocked some
Miss. Twister Is Blamed For 7 Deaths, TOO Injuries
At least seven people were killed and 100 were injured by a tornado that lt east-central Mississippi, bringing the death toll to 11 in a week of stormy weather that began in the Southwest with up to 5 feet of snow.
Heavy thunderstorms over southern Louisiana dampened street celebrations and parades during the
4m >>
final weekend of the Mardi Gras festival.
The National Weather Service issued a tornado watch for central and southern Alabama, southeastern Mississippi and the western Florida panhandle.
Numerous funnel clouds were sighted over Mississippi and one or more tornadoes ripj^ a path 20 miles long and two miles wide across the east-central part of the state dur-
ii^ the morning, said Carl Carlos, civil defense director in Jones County, Miss.
A school and several homes were destroyed in the community of Glade, where three people were killed, Carlos said. Another person was killed on the outskirts of nearby Laurel and three others died elsewhere in Jones County, said Deputy Larry Harper.
The arejris so bad that they ap
parently cant get to all the%ictims, said JoAnn Duna^, director of nurses at South Mississippi State Hospital in Laurel, where some of the injured were taken.
Power outages were widespread, said John Hutchinson, a spokesman for the Mississippi Power Co.
Tornadoes also raked parts of northern Louisiana, but no serious injuries were reported. Jackson Parish Deputy Wesley Horton said 11 houses were damaged there, some severely, and a trailer was demolished.
High wind at Monroe, La. , downed several power lines and forced authorities to close Interstate 20 for about three hours, police said.
Thunderstorms also hit parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas, and hail as big as golf balls fell at Colgate, Okla., and Lincoln, ^k., the weather service said.
Flood and flash flood watches were posted for parts of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Ohio, the Carolinas and the Virginias.
More than 2 inches of rain had fallen since Friday across sections of Arkansas and Mississippi into western Tennessee. And Charlotte, N.C., got a total of 2.39 inches since
the storm began, with nearly 4 inches in two days across northern and central Georgia
At Jackson, Miss., the Pearl River was 5 feet rast flood stage and forecasters said that by Sunday it coirid be 8 to 9 feet above flood stage, which would put water in some stre^pts. But Mavof Dale Danks Jr. said less rain fell early Saturday than was forecast, reducing the threat of widespread flooding.
A U-Haul agency in Jackson was inundated with requests for moving trucks. Were out of trucks. Were just a runnin and a guniM them today, said employee Anita Henderson. - "
Steady rain over much of North Carolina melted the up to 13 inches of snow that fell the previous two days, and streams in the western and central counties were nearly full.
North Carolinas highest river stage Saturday was on the Neuse River at Goldsboro, where the water was 2.9 feet above flood stage, up 1.2 feet in 24 hours.
The Tennessee Valley Authority spilled water out of some reservoirs on the Tennessee River to make room for the heavy rain, said spokesman Mike Patterson.
To the north, more snow blew across Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The slow-moving storm had dumped 2 feet of snow on parts of South Dakota during the week and some roads remained blocked in the western and central parts of the state Satui^y. Blowing snow cut visibility to 200 feet in some areas.
A meeting of South Dakota legislators in Rapid City was canceled Saturday because most were unable to leave Pierre, the state capital.
Western Nebraska had gotten up to 16 inches of snow. Drifts left some county roads impassable in the Pai^n^e, where Box Butte County Road Supervisor Veryl Dannar said continuous plowing hadnt accomplished anything.
We plowed all day, and were back to square one. Its a losing bat-e, Dannarsaid.
The storm has been blamed for four deaths in North Carolina and one in Arizona. One woman was missing on the Navajo reservation in northern Arizona.
The Hopi and Navajo tribes plaiuKd to deliver 40 tons of hay and 150 sacks of food to remote areas where about 50 families were stranded by snowdrifts as high as 4 feet.
Its better to get supplies to them now so we can sit comfortable when ttie snow melts and it becom^ a real mess out there, said Hopi tribal chairman Ivan Sidney.
Sting That Saw Policemen Shot By Officers Is Probed
AFTERMATH A family from the Glade community near Laurel, Miss., wait for an ambulance to take them to a hospital after an early morning tornado touched down
in the South Central Mississippi region. Seven people are known dead and 110 are injured, according to authorities. (AP Laserphoto)
By RICHARD COLE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Police Saturday were trying to figure out how two undercover policemen were wounded by fellow officers during a cocaine sting operation and four other officers were run down by a suspects car, officials said.
The suspect, Richard Hefler, 26, of Miami, was Mlled inside his car by the same barrage of police gunfire.
Three officers remained hospitalized Saturday.
Ship's Oil Reaches Fla. Beaches
By RON WORD Associated Press Writer NEPTUNE BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Crews worked Saturday to clean up heavy marine fuel oil that washed ashore along 30 miles of northern Florida beaches after leaking from a punctured freighter, and environmentalists tried to rescue bir^ from the goo.
The crew of a Florida Marine Patrol helicopter flew over the area and found
Surgeon Enters 2 Guilty Pleas
By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) - A plastic surgeon who was accused of letting his chauffeur help out at his widely advertised surgery centers will never again practice medicine in New York after entering two guilty pleas, officials said.
Dr. Richard L. Dombroff, 34, owner of the now-closed Personal Best centers, pleaded guilty Friday to reduced charges of first-degree scheme to defraud, and aiding and abetting an unlicensed practice of a profession, both felonies, said district attorneys office spokesman John Williams.
Dombroff did not make any statements as he entered his plea before Suffolk County Court Judge Kenneth Ruhl, who will sentence Dombroff April 24. Under a plea-bargain agreement, he is to serve three months in jail, work full time for nine months in community service, and never practice again in the state, Williams said.
Dombroffs wife, Pamela, pleaded guilty to second-degree scheme to defraud, Williams said, while their chauffeur, Joseph Salaska, pleaded ' guilty to attempted unlicensed practice of a profession. Under the plea-bargain, neither is slated to receive a jail term for the misdemeanor pleas.
The original indictment accused the chauffeur of giving shots and writing prescriptions at the Personal Best centers.
The Dombroffs, Salaska and three others were arrested in June after an inv^tigation that began with reports of insurance fraud at the Personal Best centers, which were located in Manhattan and Huntington, officials said.
The centers practiced a form of assembly-line plasflc surgery, with Dombroff sometimes scheduling three operations at the same time, assistant district attorney Linda Spahr had said.
He took every possible measure to cut costs and made every effort to bring patients in, she said.
One former patient won a $2.5 million settlement against the doctor for a breast operation that left scars, authorities said.
Dombroffs lawyer, John Bracken, did not return a phone message placed to his office. He had said his client had about 60 malpractice suits pending against him.
Bracken also.had said that Dom-brofl was separated from his wife and had filed for bankruptcy. He stopped doing surgery a year ago because he developed a form of epilepsy.
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THURSDAY MARCH 5,1987 8:00 PM
AT YOUR REGULAR POLLING LOCATION
(GREENVILLE NUMBER 8-CHANQEO TO WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4 AT 310 SOUTH HARDING STREET)
I
most of the oil is out of the water and on the beaches, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim Simpson.
There was a heavy concentration of oil at Ponte Vedra Beach south of Jacksonville, the aerial survey found.
The estimated 100,000 to 250,000 gallons of heavy Type 6 Bunker C oil came from two ruptured fuel tanks aboard the 540-foot freighter Fernpassat. The ship was carrying 2,000 Volkswagens to Jacksonvilles Blount Island, a receiving point for imported vehicles, when it ran aground on an exposed jetty in high seas Thursday night.
Simpson said only a dozen birds had to be cleaned by rescue workers.
Volunteers David Hunt and Alicia Hewett of Jacksonville Beach said that by noon they had picked up only a loon and a seagull.
The loon was covered with oil, said Hunt.
The ships underwriters hired Oil Recovery Co. on Friday to clean up the spill. Some 30 to 40 workmen were scooping up oil-soaked sand and loading it in dump trucks while ie company negotiated with government officials for a dump site.
Although officials believed most of the oil had come ashore along the stretch from Mayport to St. Ai^tine, oil may continue washing ashore for several more days or weeks, said Simpson.
I think were looking at a cleanup that certainly is going to run another three to five days, and conceivably longer than that, Ckwst Guard Capt. Matthew Woods, captain of the Jacksonville port, said Friday.
liie spill was the worst in northeastern Florida in more than a decade, perhaps longer. Woods said.
The oil did not keep people off the beaches Saturday as sightseers and surfers enjoyed SO^legree temperatures, but some were angry.
I think its criminal. It smells like you have your head in a gas tank, said Camilla Jones of Neptune Beach.
It isnt as bad as I thought it would be, said a young woman who refused to give her name. If I had found a big slick, I would have turned around and gone home.
Following the spill. Gov. Bob Martinez declared a state of emergency Friday along ^e coastal areas of St. Johns and Duval counties to make them eligible for immediate state aid, such as trucks and labor.
Tliere is no more urgent matter than the protection of our environmentally sensitive areas from the discharge of pollutants, Martinez said.
The Fernpassat ran aground on a ietty Thursday when it tried to enter the St. Johns River in 10- to 20-knot wind and four- to six-foot seas. It was pulled from the jetty and ordered to lay anchor about three miles offshore, where the oil leaks were discovered.
It was sent farther out to sea Friday to prevent any (more) oil still leaking from coming ashore, Simpson said.
The freighter, managed by the Jacksonville-based McGiffin & Co., was en route from Brunswick, Ga., to Jacksonville when it grounded. The Liberian-registered ship is owned by the Feamley Eger shipping company of Oslo, Norway.
Hefler was not armed, Metro-Dade ilice spokesman Lucy Fitts said tturday.
The investigation is all pending, she said.A police shooting team is ^ interviewing witnesses and conducting an investigation.
She said she did not know how many shots hit Hefler, but said he suffered multiple wounds.
Witness Janice Tutt said police fired at least 20 shots at the car, and another witness, Victor Wilson, said Heflers car had already halted when the shooting began.
They started shooting when the car was just stopped, said Wilson.
The incident Mgan Friday during what police call a reverse sting. Plainclothes officers set up shop in an area known for sales of crack, the potent form of cocaine, sell drugs to customers driving by and then arrest them.
The undercover team allegpdly sold cocaine to Hefler after busting 50 previous suspects.
Hefler attempted several U-turns to flee from the officers, Metro-Dade police Cmdr. William Johnson said. What apparently happened was our two vehicles moved in to block the escape of this vehicle, and that worked.
Officers moved to the car, one stood in front, and the suspect ran him down, Johnson said. In the melee, three other officers were also hit by the car.
Several officers opened fire on the
subject after he ran over our sergeant, and thats when the wounded officers were caught in the crossfire, Johnson said.
He tried to get away, said Ms. Tutt. He ran over one of the officers, (and) thats when things went bazoom!
Detective Anthony Wilson, 37, was in critical but stable condition after a bullet passed through his arm and into his chest, collapsing a lung, Fitts said.
Sgt. Earl Futch, 32, was shot in the jaw and elbow, and also was in critical but stable condition following surgery. The bullet just missed his jugular vein, said county administrator Sergio Pereira.
Sgt. Amos Machanic, who sold the drugs to Hefler and was run over by the suspects car, was in stable condition with broken ribs and numerous contusions.
Three other officers were treated and released.
Ms. Tutt said drug traffic is heavy in the area, near the Lake Lucerne
co-
she
said.
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For reservations call Christine Tripp, 752-5248 or Lula Whitley, 756-0574.
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building AMERICA'S FUTURE
Reagan Assailant Likely Set For Second Visit
By LARRY MARGASAK ^^^iated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - St. Elizabeths Hospital infuriated the Secret Service last Dec. 28 when its most famous patient, John W. Hinckley Jr., was allowed a 12-hour escorted visit to spend some time with his parents.
And the anger isnt likely to abate.
because officials at the federal mental facility said the presidential assailant is likely go off the grounds again.
Future decisions on community visits will be made by a hospital treatment team rather than the Secret Service, the hospital says, even though a Secret Service sman said Hinckley is still a
In recent interviews, the officials aid patients who make progress are fven gradually increased levels of W, and the man who shot President Reagan is no exception.
it.
One hospital supervisor said tht if such a community visit is handled responsibly the first time, it is likely to be granted again.
Evacuees Return Home After Fire
CAMERON, Texas (AP) - Hundreds of residents were allowed to return home Saturday after they were evacuated because of fumes from a fire that destroyed a warehouse where chemicals were stored, authorities said.
Cleanup crews were at the warehouse Saturdav, said Fire Department dispatcher Mary Jo Woods. She said a total of between 200 people and 300 people, including p^le in the downtown shopping district, had been evacuated Friday.
Officials said farm chemicals -including herbicides, pesticides and dry fertilizer, plus fel and soed -were stored in the warehouse.
Residents of the northwestern part of town were told they could return home Friday evening.
But many of those living just south and west of the warehouse spent the night with friends or relatives, or in temporary shelters set up in two churches, the fire departments emergency services builmng and the Martin Luther King educational center.
Firefighters said that when they arrived early Friday, flames were leaping from the roof of the Milam Grain Co. warehouse iq this town of 5,800 people about 60 n^es south of Waco.
Firefighters were told to let the fire burn itself out because the runoff from water was carrying chemical residue into drainage ditches that eventually would have led to the Little River. Later, small dikes were built to keep the pollution from reaching the nver.
Exchange
Members
Expelled
CHICAGO (AP) - Two members of the have been tions, while three other people have been fined for spitting and elbowing in the crowded futures pit, officials said.
Stiff penalties were announced Friday against Jeffrey G. DonneUy, who was accused of violating rules that prohibit trading against customers orders and prearranging trades, and a man accused of helping him, officials said.
Donnelly was fined $100,000, and John D. Riss was fined $50,000. The two were ordered to make restitution to the clearing firm involved, which was not identified.
The exchange said that Donnelly withheld trades for his own benefit.
Neither Donnelly nor Riss could be reached for conunent by telephone Saturday. Both mens home telephone numbers are not published in Chicago directory assistance.
The exchange said Donnelly prof-rigitfuUy
ited from trades that belonged to his clearing firm, from 1984-1986, and knowingly circumvented an employinent restriction imposed upon his personal trading.
Philip Hubbard, president of CRT Services Inc., said Donnelly worked for that company as a broker but was fired last year after the company discovered the trading violations.
iry
(in
Balhnna Dh$
At first, only homes west of the warehouse were evacuated. But the wind shifted later in the day, forcing evacuation of a junior high school, and many downtown businesses closed for the day. Later, when the wind shifted again, residents south of the plant were urged to evacuate.
Representatives of the Texas Water Quality Board, Texas Health Department and EnvironmentafPro-tection Agency were on the scene.
From the supervisors description of the normal treatment plan for patients, and from information learned in a court hearing, it is clear that Hinckley has progressed to the third of four levels of responsibility that can be granted by the hospital without court approval.
Hinckley coma not go off the hospital grounds unescorted, however, without permission from U.S. District Court.
There were no reports of anything going awry when Hinckley visited with his parents at a Reston, Va. facility of the Prison Fellowship Ministries. John and Jo Ann Hinckley are now actively raising money for mental health research and education.
The Secret Service and the hospital
agreed the presidential protection agency was notified beforehand of the visit, but that has not dimmed the services protests.
Dn March 30,1981, Hinckley shot Reagan, White House press secrete James Brady, a Washington policeman and a Secret Service agent outside a Washington hotel.
A jury found him not guilty by reason of insanity, or NGI, and he was sent to St. Elizabeths as required by law in the nations capital.
The hospital has broad leeway in g^nting Hinckley and other NGI patients freedom to roam the facilitys grounds in Washington, and permitting community visits with an escort.
Dr. Harold Thomas, assistant to the superintendent at St. Elizabeths, said, This is a hospital. NGI patients are sent here for treatment of their illness. Were going to treat Mr. Hinckley based on what his needs are, and on what his treatment teams decision is.
Rich Adams, a spokesman for the agency that protects the president, said, In the eyes of Secret Service, Mr. Hinckley is still a threat. Nothing has been shown to us that would lead us to believe otherwise. We would have to rely on medical expertise
along those lines, and the hospital hasnt provided us with anything like that at this time.
Adams said the Secret Service voiced a strong objettion when notified beforehand of Hinckleys Dec. 28 pass and added he was under constant observation by the agents.
If he is released again, we would strongly object to it again, said Adams, who refused to specify how the agency watched Hinckley.
Explaining the treatment program at St. Elizabeths, Dr. David Powell, chief of the post-trial branch, described four levels of responsibility for patients;
-Class A, which requires that patients leaving their building must have restraints and be accompanied by two staff members.
onstrated enough responsibility of walking on the grounds without restraints, Powell said. Before allowing the visit, hospital professionals must evaluate whether the patient poses a danger.
Class C, in which a patient is allowed on the grounds for up to one hour without staff, usually to go to paid jobs - considered part of the therapy and designed to create good work habits. Initially, both the hospital and patient make telephone checks.
Under a second phase, patients are permitted a canteen privilege, up to an hours time unaccompanied on the hospital grounds. No telephone checks are required.
Last March, at a court hearing in which Hinckley unsuccessfully re-luested ' unsupervised visits tr
-Class B, usually reached after about a year of progress, when patients can leave a building without restraints, accompanied by a single staff member.
igton, his psychiatrist revealed the assailant had been all(
Under a second phase of Class B, which was applied in Hinckleys case, patients can receive an accompanied city privilege. This is the patient h
granted after the patient has dem-
id been allowed to walk the hospital grounds unaccompanied since December 1985. This indicates Hinckley has reached Class C.
-Class D, which allows patients to roam the grounds for more than an hour, unaccompanied, without telephone checks. Powell would not say whether Hinckley reached this level.
CRT is a subsidiary of Chicago
DELIVERY ON ANY ITEM $100 OR MORE IN GREENVILLE
Research & Trading Group, a company that specializes in trading strategies using futures a^ options contracts. Hubbard said Donnelly was barred from trading for his own account under terms of his employment with CRT.
In addition to the two large penalties, the exchange levied smaller fines against three other members for pushing, spitting and elbowing in the crowded Standard & ; Poors 500 futures pit.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Nora Kaye, the ballerina who in later years coUaborated with her choreog-rapher-director husband, Herbert I Ross, on such dance movies as The : Turning Pointand Ni^y, died Saturday. She was 67.
Miss Kaye died at home in Santa ' Mcnica, according to an announce-. ment tty StoneHalliman Associates - public relations. The cause of death ^ was not revealed.
* Miss Kaye and Ross douple recently competed the movie Giselle, itarrtngMilKhaU BaryshnikoVj
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PARADE ACCIDENT - Cedric Governor, a student at Julian Percy School, is comforted by Eugene Jones following an accident involving a runaway horse at a Mardi Gras parade in Marrero, La. Authorities sayd 15 people
were injured in the accident when a riderless hwse bolted and ran through the crowd of parade watchers. (AP Laserphoto)
Parade Mishap Hurts 15
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A riderless horse bolted during a pre-Mardi Gras parade, critically injuring a 6-month-old boy. Fourteen other people suffered cuts and bruises in the accident, police said.
The infant, Quentin Sanders of suburban Marrero, suffered head and internal injuries Friday, said doctors at Childrens Hospital, where he underwent abdominal surgeiw. The accident in Marrero occurred as Carnivaj headed into its final frenzied weekend leading up to Mardi
Gras on Tuesday. Thousands of revelers packed New Orleans French Quarter and its famed Bourbon Street early today for raucous partying.
I think the horse just got skittish and when they cut him loose to get on him, he ran away and just went wild, Jefferson Parish Sheriff Harry Lee said. Its the first time in my knowlectee any horse has bolted like that.
Spectators said the horse might have been frightened by a fire engines siren.
Warhol Treatment Eyed
ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pop artist Andy Warhol complained of sha
pain after a chiropractor massag his ailipg gall bladder, and tests later showed his condition had worsened
and required prompt surgery, his doctors say.
Warhol, who died of a heart attack Feb. 21, the day after his operation, needed surgery in any case to remove the organ. But his problem grew from routine to acute surprisingly quickly, the doctors told The Associated Press.
The doctors did not directly link the chiropractic treatment to the death of the 58-year-old Warhol, who emerged from surgery in stable condition and died unexpectedly the next morning. But they sharply criticized the massage.
I am deeply concerned about it, said Dr. Denton Cox, who was Warhols physician for 27 years. It is inappropriate in the extreme for a nonprofessional to do it. And a professional person would not have done it.
Dr. Karen Burke, Warhols dermatologist and a friend, said Warhol described the massage to her as a mashing of his gall bladder.
The chiropractor, Linda Li, declined comment on the matter when reached by telephone at her office. After learning the purpose of the call, she said, 1 think Ill conclude the conversation at this time, and hung up.
Louis Sportelli, a chiropractor and board member of the American Chiropractic Assocation, rejected any connection of the treatment to Warhols worsened condition. He said organ massage is too gentle to have such an effect, although he also
said the practice is not widely accepted in the chiropractic community.
To relate the chiropractic manipulation or massage of that gall bladder to the ultimate consequence of what happened is ridiculous, he said
The gall bladder stores and supplies bUe for use in digesting fat. It can become infected and require removal if blocked by gallstones, or can become cancerous.
Sportelli said the use of organ massage, part of a discipline known
Saturday. He called that stretching as reflexolo^, is not widely accept
"ilace blame where none exists in the chiropractic community
because its effectiveness has not been proven scientifically. But he said it can help ease discomfort.
to p
and suggested it could stem from prejudice by medical doctors against chiropractors.
Cox said he had discussed the case with Dr. Elliot Gross, the citys chief medical examiner, whose office is investigating the cause of Warhols death. An aide to Gross, Andrew An-zalone, declined comment.
Ms. Burke said Warhol complained to her of an abdominal ache Feb. 14. A sonogram, an image obtained by sound waves, that day showed his gaU bladder to be enlarged but not badly infected or filled with fluid, she said. A sonogram Feb. 19 found the organ to be severely infected, inflamed and fluid-filled, and when it was removed by surgeons two days later, it was gangrenous, Cox and Ms. Burke said in telephone interviews Friday.
On Feb. 16, Warhol reported having visited Ms. Li, and complained to Cox and Ms. Burke of having felt a sharp pain when Ms. Li had pressed against his gall bladder, the two said. Cox and Ms. Burke noted Warhol had an extremely thin abdominal wall, as a result of his being shot in 1968.
The doctors said Warhols gall bladder condition, first diagnosed in 1973, could have worsened for reasons unrelated to the massage, and that all they knew of the treatment was what Warhol told them later: He felt a sharp pain up to his collarbone or right shoulder, and
Expert Testimony Costly| In Surrogate Mom Trial '
By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer
HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - Expert witnesses in the custody battle netween a surrogate mother and the childless couple who hired her may cost $65,000 or more before the trial is over, say lawyers for the two sides.
Aside from leg^ fees, the cost for expert testimony is one of the biggest expenses in the dispute between surrogate mother Manr Beth Whitehead and William and Elizabeth Stem, attorneys say.'
The most expensive testimonyat least $55,000 worth - has been on whether Mrs. Whitehead or Stem should be granted custody of the 11-month-old girl at the center.of the
additional $10,(100 or more worth of experts have testified about whether Mrs. Stem was justified in believing her multiple sclerosis would prevent her from safely having her own child.
The trials witness list contains 15 experts, ranging from neurologists to a clinical social worker. There are also psychiatrists, psychologists and apematrician.
Most of them already have testified. The remainder have included their opinions in court reports and are expected to testify this week.
Among other things, one expert contended that a sym^m of Mrs. Whiteheads alleged personality ddects was the fact that she dyed her hair, while another contended that babies naturallv bond more closely to their mothers than their fathers.
The experts hired by the two sides
Inhnf Critical
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 3-pound, 7-ounce baby girl delivered by emergency Caesarean section from her dead mother was in extremely critical condition Saturday, hospital officials said.
The infant was on a respirator because she was four months premature, said Los Angeles Coun-ty-USC Medical Center spokeswoman Adelaida de la Cerda.
Doctors said they didnt know what
have generally shaped their testimony to agree with the people who paid them, while exp^ hired by the babys le^ guardian have come out on me Sim of the Stems. However, attorneys say all the experts play an important role.
They are called by a party to be a person who would be advantageous m presenting that partys view,^said Harold J. Cassidy, an attorney for Mrs. Whitehead.
Gary N. Skoloff, the Stems attorney, said, They aid the court in understanding the information needed to make an informed decision.
The baby was delivered Friday about 45 minutes after her mother, Evanthia Makali, 34, of Los Angeles, was killed in a traffic accident on the Hollywood Freeway, California
Cox and Ms. Burke did note Warhol had been terrified of hospitals since his 1968 shooting and had put off ^11 bladder surgery since Cox first urged it 14 years ago.
Warhol experienced some pain after breaking his diet and eating fatty foods about a month ago and mentioned it to Ms. Burke on Feb. 14, but he apparently delayed calling Cox and then initally refused surgery, Cox and Ms. Burke said.
Cox and Ms. Burke said Ms. Li, of the U Chiropractic Healing Arts clinic in Manhattan, apparently had b^n giving Warhol nutritional advice and shiatsu massage for the past three years. Cox said Warhol stopped coming to see him for annual checkups after May 1984.
soon after had a fever.
Public Hearing On Proposed School Attendance Lines
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Monday, March 2,1987,7:00 p.m., in the Wahi-Coates School Auditorium, Greenville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment from citizens regarding proposed changes in attendance lines for the Pitt County Schools.
Individuals interested in commenting are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 830-4258.
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Make plans to be a part of EXPO 87 Reserve your booth space today
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tie for the child known as Baby M expect testimony to be completed by late this week or early next week. Superior Court Judge Harvey R. Sorkow is expected to issue a ruling about two weeks after closing argu-
least for the time being.
One of the experts, psychologist,. David Brodzinsky, said ne will sub-,^ mit a bill for $12,000. Mrs. Abraham said the others will charge similar or ^ higher amounts, and each put in more than 100 hours of work.
Psychiatrist Donald Klein disagreed with the guardian% witnesses, saying that they based their (pinions too much on Mrs<) Whiteheads behavior when she was. (fistrau^t over losing the child. Hei chargedMrs. Whitehead $1,500.
The surrogate mother also wasc billed about $9,000 for four other experts who said that at the very least, she should be allowed to visit the* baby.
The dispute in the trial began after Mrs. Wnitehead, 29, a Brick Township housewife, agreed to bear the Sterns a child using the artificially inseminated sperm of Stern.
Shortly after the baby was born March 27, Mrs. Whitehead and her husband, Richard, a sanitation worker, changed their minds, turned down the $10,000 surrogate fee and fled with the child to Florida.
Authorities found them and returned the child to the temporary custody of the Sterns, of Tenafly. Mrs. Whitehead is allowed twice-weekly visits.
The most expensive expert witnesses in the tnal are expected to be the three hired by the babys court-appointed guardian, Lorraine A. Abraham, with a total bill estimated at more than $35,000 to be divided between the Sterns and the Whiteheads.
All three recommended that Stern, a biochemist, be given custody and that Mrs. Whitehead be denied custody and also visitation rights, at
saying tte womans actions were understandable.
The Sterns hired two experts for a total of at least $10,000 to testify tha^ Mrs. Whitehead should not have custody of the child.
Noted clld psychologist Lee Sall^; said Mrs. Whitehead was a surrogate uterus, not a surrogate mother. The Sterns attorneys said Salks bill would come to more than $5,000.
For a fee of about $5,000, psychiatrist Allwyn J. Uvine is expected to testify this week that Mrs. Whitehead has mental problems that would pose major problems if she is awardMcushxfy.
Earlier in the trial, expert testimony centered on Mrs. Sterns decision to opt for a surrogate mother out of fear that her multiple sclerosis could leave her paralyrod if she bore a' chUd.
The Whiteheads hired two experts^ who said that Mrs. Stern faced only 5 percent or less chance of experiencing additional problems during' pregnancy or in the following' months.
...ffic halted and Mrs. Makalis vehicle swerved from the fast lane into the center divider, officials said.
The vehicle rolled completely over over and Mrs. Makali, who was not wearing a seat belt, was partially thrown out the drivers window, said CHP Officer Bart Arechiga.
Her head struck the center divider and she was declared dead at the scene, Arechiga said.
But a fetal heartbeat was detected and CHP officers had paramedics take Mrs. Makali to the Mspital on the chance that the infant mipt survive, CHP Sgt. Bruce Wiedmer said.
Mrs. Makali had no vital signs when she arrived, said emergency room physician Dr. John. Kuoirka. He put a tube down her throat and massaged her heart to get oxygen flowing to the baby.
In less than a minute, doctors had performed an emergency Caesarean section to remove the child.
When we got to her, the baby only had a heart Wt, said Dr. Shirley Chan, who performed the operation. There was no respiration, and she was white. Hopefully, she was getting enough oxygen.
T feel so bad about the mother, said Ms. Chan. I hope that baby will Uve.
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New Era Of Good Feling On Cultural Front
By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ambassador Stephen H. Rhinesmith says that in hundreds of hours of dealing with the Russians over the past year, it has been 99 percent problem-solving and 1 percent polemics.
Thats just about the opposite experience reported by U.S. diplomats who are tr]^ to negotiate an arms control agreement or schedule a superpower sununit. /
Rhinesmiths job is to boost cultural exchange between the United States and Soviet Union, and if numbers tell the tale, things are looking up.
Since he became head of President Reagans U.S.-Soviet Exchange Initiative after the Geneva summit in November 1985, the number of Soviets visiting the United States has nearly tripled, from 3,500 in 1965 to 10,000 last year.
The Chernobyl nuclear disaster scared many Americans from going to the Soviet Union last summer, however, and Rhmesmith says there was little change last year from the 85,000 U.S. citizens who went there in 1985.
Tliat figure is way below the record, set in 1979, when 140,000 Americans troqied to the Soviet Union.
Tlie key objective is to demonstrate for Soviets and Americans the difference between a closed and an open society, Rhinesmith said in an interview.
Some of the Americans visiting the Soviet Union, he said, have been traumatized by the vast difference between the societies.
We dont have the pollyannish idea that the Soviets are going into this without trying to score some points, said Rhinesmith. We feel the same way, and both sides believe they will come out better a long way down the road.
The Reagan administration, which has taken a hard line toward the Kremlin on issues ranging from nuclear weapons to Afghanistan, is pleased enough with the initiative that Denutv Secretary of State John Whitehead last
Japan Is Pushing Space Aspirations
By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer TANEGASHIMA, Japan (AP) -On this small island dotted with sugar cane fields, rice paddies and tea bushes, Japans hopes for a space industry are taking shape.
The Japanese government maintains it has no immediate commercial aims in space, but businesses and officials workinjg here indicate it is (mly a matter of time before Japan is ready to compete in space the same way it did in the worlds atomobile, computer and camera ntarkets.
Mounds of earth are being moved here at the Tanegashima Space Center, concrete is being poured and the rodiy coastline is being sculpted td make way for a new launch pad.
Cables are being laid for an H-II ^et that is still on the drawing board.
Nearby is the'launch pad for older-model NcH and H-I nxxets. Inside the blockhouse, men dressed in blue Mitsubishi Heavy Industries h^orms work at their panels, check-
Tuesday gave Rhinesmith the gihaliead to expand the program to Hungary and (Czechoslovakia.
Whitehead, just back from a tour of Eastern Europe, decided that such a program could improve U.S. relations with Czechoslovakia, (me (rf the most closed societies in that region, and would stimulate American interest in Hungary, which has adopted the most extensive economic and political refiurms in the Soviet bloc.
The program played a role in the televised Space Bridge meetings between Soviets and Americans, carried by satellite and broadcast in both countries, in a conference involving 250 U.S. and 2,000 Soviet citizens and decisionmakers last August in Riga, capital of Soviet Lativa, and in numerous other events.
In March, Elim Klimov, elected director last year of the Soviet filmmakers union, will visit New York and Los Angeles for a cultural summit with American movie producers to discuss how to reduce chauvinistic stereotyping in U.S. and Soviets films.
Moscow has complained about the Soviet image in such American movies as Rambo and Americans are concered about Russian movies, like Solo
As a result, the program has concentrated on shorter exchange pro^ams, rather than encouraging Soviets to visit the United States for long periods of technical training.
With exchanges lasting two or three weeks, Rhinesmith said, we are not inniring for a Change in behavior. We are looking for a broadening of views that will enable people to make better judgments in the future.
nuJ for the first time in eight years, the United States Information Agency will send an exhibit to the Soviet Union. The show, dealing with the use of information in the United States, will tour nine Soviet cities over 18 months.
Both superpowers have tried to shield the program from politics since its inception, said Rhinesmith, to avoid a repeat of past ruptures.
The United States allowed a cultural exchange agreement with Moscow to lapse after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. And the declaration of martial law in Poland in 1961, the downing of a South Korean airliner in 1983 and an arms buildup by both sides gave the United States no incentive to renew the program.
Before the Geneva summit. White House aide Jack Matlock, who has since been nominated as amba^asor to Moscow, urged Reagan to push Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev toward a new cultural exchange agreement.
The deal went through, and USIA chief Charles Z. Wick, a close friend of Reagan, recruited Rhinesmith to facilitate contacts betw^n private U.S. organizations and the state agencies which run cultural life in the Soviet Union.
Rhinesmith, who commutes to Washington from his wife and two children in New York, served from 1971 to 80 as head of the Ainerican Field Serpee, a priva
late entry in the aerospace field because (rf prohibitions imposed by Uje United States at the end of World Ifar II, Japan has had 16 straight nccessfd launches with its N- and Holies rockets. The latest was the Qunch Feb. 19 of an N-II rocket car-tfing a satellite to study ocean sur-||ces. It is Japans first observation ntellite developed domestically. ^Government officials say limited tlsources make it necessary for the j^ce program to concentrate on givernment goals of putting men into ^it in the 21st century, and fulfill-llg commitments made to the United States to participate in joint space dentures such as a U.S. shuttle misil in the 1990s and an international ,jce station program. v;vRut Japanese companies working m the government programs believe Japan will be ready to make a major move into the commercial field in the ruext decade. Even project officials lare excited about the commercial ipotential of rockets they are now de
je will have to make our missiles cheaper and more efficient for com-mercial satellite launches. We can accommodate a commercial maitet, said Masashi Mochizuki, head of the space centers rocket [division.
j At present, our launches are more costly, but reduction of cost is our Igoal, he told reporters visiting the island on Japans southern tip.
The key to Japans success is wltether it can develop technology to Jaunch the larger payloads needed by commercial satellite companies. At present, its payloads for a geosta-;tionary orbit are limited to 1,200
To be competitive, Japan must develop a rocket able to handle at least a 2-ton capacity.
That means a state-of-the-art, doubleniombustion engine, and some Western space experts, here and abroad, have said they doubt Japan can develop that kind of technology by the 1992 deadline it has set for itself.
Japan now is using old technology borrowed from the United States, a copy of the Rocketdyne MB-3 first stage rocket used in the U.S. Delta program.
Mochizuki said engineers have al-^ ready solved most technical pro-^ blems for the new engine and the only obstacle now is getting money to build it.
Funding, however, remains a major problem for much of the Japanese space program. In 1965, when the United States space budget was 17.3 billion and the Europran Space
r ys was $900 million, Japan ted $736 million, according to official Japanese figures.
This year, the government has recommended that the space budget not be increased, which project officials said will hamper development plans.
Japanese aerospace companies and project officiate say one way to offset the government costs is for Japan to jom other nations in entering the commercial launch field.
Shigeimichi Sonoyama, vice president of the National Space Development Agency of Japan, told a news conference here recently that program officiate are concentrating on performance and reliability, two factors not conducive to reducing costs.
He said Japan must reduce costs to become commercially competitive, but it now spends three times as much per kilogram (2.2 pounds) of potential competitors for launching satellites, ancl cannot afford to cut back.
The emlosions of the U.S. space shuttle Challenger and Titan and Delta rockets, and the European space agencys Ariane rocket failure have help^ focus attention on Japan, especially because of its 100 percent record of launch success.
Sonoyama said, however, Japans space program te still in the development stage acd that any accident now would be disastrous.
Space officiate are already at odds with the local fishermen who com-lin that the space center has lited their catch. The government has agreed to pay damages and limit rocket launches to two 45-day periods a year, but space officiate want to increase that number.
Local sentiment amon| the 43,000 residents of the island is with the fishermen. Any launch failure now would severely hamper plans to expand the program.
countries, and from 1980 to 85 as a management consultant to international organizations.
As the new cultural pr<^am to(^ shape, he said, harcUiners in the administration were wary andwon assurances that the Kremlin would not send KGB agents into the United States or try to steal advanced technology which could be used for military purposes.
NEW CULTURAL ERA - Ambassador Stephen Rhinesmith's job as head of President Reagans U.S.-Soviet Exchange Initiative is to boost cultural exchange between the two nations. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Dally fteflector, QueenvHle, N.C
Sunday, March 1,1967
THE AVENGER A Navy Grumman Avenger airplane, similar to the one shown here in a 1945 photo, was palled out of mnd and water 33 feet deep about 20 miles west of Key West, Fla., according to Don Kincaid of
Treasure Salvors Inc. The wreckage may be the remains of one of five Navy aircraft that disappeared more than 40 years ago on a routine training flight. (AP Laserphoto)
Plane Wreckage Recovered
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Treasure salvors have discovered the wreckage of a plane they say might be one of flve Navy aircraft that disappeared more than 40 years ago on a routine training flight.
Tliecrew of Mel Fishers Swordfish
el a Grumman Avmiger airplane the 1940s out of mud in water 33 feet deep 20 miles west of Key V/est on Tuesmy, said Don Kincaid, vice president of Treasure Salvors Inc.
Hie disappearance of the Navys Flight 19, consisting, of the five TBM*3 Avengers, torp^o-bombers nmnoBally based (m carriers, and the loK of a twin-engine Navy Martin Mariner subsequently sent to search for them is frequently mentioned in the lore of the Beirouda Triangle.
The Bermuda Tnangie, off the southeastern coast of the United States, was popularized by Charles Berlitz in a best-selling 1974 book of that title that told of ships and planes vanishhig into a mysterious void.
Navy and Coast Guard officials
have scoffed at the theory, noting that some of the worlds busiest shipping and flight lanes crissHnross the area and that over the years accidents are bound to happen.
Key West also is tar beyond the westernmost boundary of the leg-Miami-Bermuda-San Juan
But Fisher has said he believes the plane could be one of the five.
Savors stumbled across the wredmge in 1971 during a search fw a galleon and were in the vicinity again last week, Kincaid said.
Mel just wanted to pull it up out of curiosity, he said. We ran across it again on a whim. Were not in the business of looking for Bermuda Triangle wreckage.
The five Avengers left a World War II lining fielaat Fort Lauderdale on a training mission Dec. 5, 1945, each earring a pilot and radio operator.
The flight leader was soon lost in hazy skies, despite the prevalent
clear and sunny weather. Radio con* tact was ma'intain^ untU the planes ran out of fuel still searching for the way home.
A Martin Mariner, a twin-engine patrol plane with 13 aboard, left the Banana River Naval Air Station near Cocoa Beach the next morning to search for the squadron.
The plane failed to return and no trace was ever found.
No human remains was found in the Avenger salvaged this week, according to Fishers son Kim.
When the fuselage was hoisted from the water, an open parachute spilled out, said Scott Nierling, a Treasure Salvors photographer.
The plane, estimated at 40 feet from tip to tail and with a wingspan around 60 feet, was brought to Key West for identification. It still bears the paint of Navy stripes.
Mel Fisher, who was away on vacation Friday, said earlier that he wanted to put it in the front yard of the Treasure Salvors Museum in Key West.
\
: SALVAGE OPERATION-A diver from Mel Fishers for inspection in the watersoff Key West, Fla. (AP
Treasurer Salvors Inc. holds a line as the wing of a Laserphoto)
Grumman Avenger airplane is lifted to the deck of a boat
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 1,1987
Sports
Hi^ School Sports Stock Listings Business Notes
B
3-Point Prayer Topples Bues
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
HAMPTON, Va. - Brian Rowsom threw up a three-point prayer and had it answered as UNC-Wihnington slipp^ past a broken-hearted East Carolina basketball team Saturday, 59-58, in the first round of the Colonial Athletic Associations tournament at the Hampton Coliseum.
The Seahawks, who trailed the Pirates all afternoon, never led while time was on the clock. But Rowsoms shot, thrown up in desperation from a crowd, reached it arc just as the horn went off, then slammed off the backboard and into the basket for a three-point bucket that allowed the Seahawks to claim the win.
It marked the sixth consecutive time that UNCW has beaten the Pirates and it was also the final game for Coach Charlie Harrison, who earlier this year announced his resignation from the ECU staff.
Sometimes I have to feel like there is no justice at all, Harrison, his eyes red, told the media afterward. We did everything but win the game today. And I feel like we did win.
Wilmington, down by as much as 10 points late in the game turned to the three point shot - and the foul - to get back into the contest. Of their final five baskets, four of them came from behind the arc. Prior to that the Seahawks, who led the CAA in
Lady Eagles Pop ECU
HARRISONBURG, Va. - KeUy Lane scored 22 points to lead American University past East Carolina, 66-59, in the second round of the Colonial Athletic Associations Womens basketball tournament Saturday.
The loss ends the season for the Lady Pirates, who close the year at 16-13.
I was really disappointed in the entire season, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring. I feel I didnt get the best out of the team. I feel like I have the ammunition but I dont have the torch.
For Manwaring, it was her final game with the Lady Pirates. She has resigned, effective the end of the season.
American jumped out early and led by nine at 15-6 when Dana Diller hit with 13:38 remaining.
ECU rallied back behind Delphine Mabry and went on a 15-4 run to lead by two at 21-19 with 7:04 remaining. Mabry had five points during the streak.
American then went out to 29-23 lead with 3:05 by scoring six consecutive baskets. American then took a 35-25 lead into halftime. ^
Americans Lane and Beth Shearer double teamed Pompili the whole game, holding her to seven points on 3-8 shooting.
American came out in the second half and moved out to a 42-31 lead on a jumper by Ha Cooper with 12:59 to go. Jody Thornton then hit to expand that to 44-31 and Shearer added another jumper with 9:50 to go to make it 46-31 and the Lady Eagles never looked back.
ECU cut it to 10 with 1:50 remaining when Alma Bethea hit two free throws to make it 62-52 but that was ^ close as the Lady Pirates woidd get until the final buzzer.
In her final game for ECU, Mabry scored 23 points to lead the Lady Piratesscoring.
In her last game, she really came through for us, Manwaring said. She offered no excuses and played with a lot of heart.
Dana Diller added 13 points for American which put her over 1,000 career points.
With the win, American, 20-7, plays the winner of the nightcap game between James Madison and UNC-Wilmington Sunday at 4 p.m. in the championship game.
Pompili OConnor er
East Carolina (59)
MP FG FT R F A
1-2
39 3-8 20 1-4
(Ml
(M)
Mafi . BeUiea EUis Hamilton Bond ONeal Cray TOam Totals
Lane
Shearer
Cooper
1110111(00
DUler
Lnimer
Walden
Blackburn
Hures
Team
TaUb
23 2-4 39 9-14 5-7
24 3-10 2-2 01 (H)
17 04)
06 0-1 22 6-9 09 1-2
04)
1-2
00
0-2
04)
Pt
7 2 4
23
8 0 1 12 2
200 25-52 09-15 25 16 II 59
American (66) MPFC FT 33 9-16 4-7 36 7-9 35 30 32 0-2 27 5-10 3-5 13 2-4 (H)
04 04)
06 0-1 12 1-4
2-3
30
04)
04)
04)
04)
R F A 9 2 0 5 3 0 9 1 1 1 4 9 3 2
1 1 0 0 0 1 4
0 2 0 2 1 2 2
Pt
22
16
9
0
13
4
0
0
2
200 27-52 IM9 33 17 15 66
East Carolina.....................25 34 59
American...........................31 35-66
Tumoven; ECU 21 (Cooper 5); A 20 (Cooper 5).
Technical foub: none.
Offlciab: Riddle, Haymans.
Attendance: 271.
three-point goals this year, were only two of 11 from that custance. But in the final three minutes of the ganie they canned four of four.
And the Pirates still came ever so close to victory. Marchell Heiu^ twice hit two snots at the foul line while John Williams - who had not made a free throw in seven attempts prior to the game - added two.
But Keith Sledge, at 85 percent, the best of the regulars at the line, missed with five seconds left and Greg Bender plucked off the rebound, fought his way to midcourt and dished off to Rowsom.
The AU-Conference player went up with two Pirate defenders leaping with him, got the shot off just milise-conds before the horn sounded.
East Carolinas Pirates sank to the floor in shock and in tears when the ball caromed through for the winning points.
We had a lot of things happen in other parts of the game that might have put the game on ice, Harrison said. But you play the game with people and people are going to make mistakes. And if I had to go into the same situation (at the end) Id want Keith Sledge on the line.
All day long, the Pirates frustrated Rowsom with their collapsing defense. The big senior made only six of 15 shots from the floor and just four of seven at the line.
Coming in we felt we had to know where their shooters were and I thought we did a good job of that. Then, we also wanted help on Rowsom all the time. It really was sort of a three-man zone and a two-man man-to-man we played, Har-ris(isaid.
We didnt want them taking
three-pointers at the end, but thats just one of those things, he added.'
One of the things that happened during the course of the game that had an effect on the eventual outcome was an injury to Leon Bass midway through the first half. After getting the ball inside, Bass made a move on Rowsom and appeared to take a forearm to the face, collapsing on the floor. UNCW took the loose ball, raced downcourt and missed a shot. At that point, the horn was sounded. As most of the players reacted to the horn, Sandy Anderson alertly picked it up, tossing it in.
Hamson was asked if Bass, who suffered a split eyelid, was fouled. He must have poked himself in the eye, since no foiu was called, he answered facetiously.
Bass had to leave the game, returning in the second half, but his eye was swollen nearly shut and he was unable to wear his contact lens, effectively taking him out of the offense.
For first year Wilmington coach Bob McPherson, the game was justice coming home,to roost. What comes around, goes around, McPherson said. We lost five games like that. It was a good shot all the* way. But I have to give East Carolina credit. They worked hard and it was a very emotional game for them.
The UNCW coach said that he had told his team that defense had carried them to this point and would have to carry them to the win. I thought our defense did give us a chance to win the game.
But - he admitted having Rowsom take the final shot from behind the three-point line was not what he had had in mind at the last time out just seconds before Sledges
Mugsy On The Move
Wake Forests Tyrone (Mugsy) Bogues (14) drives in for two of his 29 points against N.C. State Saturday in their ACC game in Greensboro. Despite the effort, a career high, N.C. State won the game in overtime, 80-76. (AP Laserphoto)
Amaker Leads Duke By Tigrs
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - In Tommy Amakers four-year career as Dukes point guard, the Blue Devils have won over 100 games and driven the opposition siUy with pressure defense and a set offense, and nothing changed Saturday.
Amaker closed his college career before his home crowd as the 17th-ranked Blue Devils took a 65-59 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over 13th-ranked Clemson.
' Amaker scored on a jumper with 1:15 left to put the Blue Devils in the lead for good, and Duke sank six straight free throws in the final 43 seconds to seal the victory.
What a terrific game, what a terrific career, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said after the game. What a role model for any kid ever wanting to play in this league or represent a school. Theres no better kid than Amaker.
In what Krzyzewski called a typical game for the senior, Amaker scored 14 points, handed out five assists ancl recorded three steals. And he said Amaker did it despite a sore ankle he sprained eailier in the week against North Carolina.
Tommys hurt, but it didnt look like it,he said.
Deroite the loss, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis says his team stUl has a lot
that had not gotten a lot of playing time and they came through.
Ellis pointed to the loss of point guard Grayson Marshall in the first half as a key to the game. Marshall went down late in the half and Ellis said his playmaker may miss the ACC Tournament. Marshall has a stretched Achilles heel, Ellis said. But even with his injury, we came to Duke and had a shot to win.
The victory assures Duke, 22-7 overall and 9-5 in the ACC, of the third seed in the upcoming ACC Tournament in Landover, Md.
CLEMSON
Jenkins
Pryor
Grant
Tait
Marshall
Campbell
Brown
Middleton
Kincaid
Totab
MP
28
29
34
31
16
16
21
22
3
FG 2- 6 3- 8 6-12 3- 8 6- 1 2- 4 1- 7 5- 7 0- 0
FT
2- 4 2- 2 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0
R A 4 2
FPt
4 8
3 8
4 16 4 8
0 0 2 4 1 2 1 13 1 0
200 22-54 10-13 29 10 20 59
i think this game could help us, Ellis said. We had to play people
DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt
Ferry 38 6-18 2- 2 7 4 2 15
Brickey 19 1- 3 3- 6 3 0 4 5
Smith 25 3- 5 6- 6 4 1 2 12
Snyder 30 2- 40-02234
Amaker 39 5-12 4- 4 3 5 0 14
Abdelnaby 80-00-01020 Strickland 284-80-06229 Nessley 13 2- 3 2- 2 3 0 1 6
TOtah 200 23-53 17-20 32 14 16 65
Cbmaon...................................2940-69
Duke..........................................24-41-65
3-peint goals Gemson 5-15 (Jenkins 2-6, Grant 0-1. Tait 2-5, Brown 0-2. Middleton 1-1), Duke 2-4 (Perry l-l,SnyaerO-l, Amaker 0-1, Strickland 1-i). Tumoven Clemson 10, Duke 17. Technical foub none. A-8,564.
miss. Hes also not the player we wanted to foul, but it worked out for
us.
East Carolina gained the lead only 18 seconds into the game as William Grady drove the baseline for a layup. Derrick Battle then hit the-first of two free throws for a 3-2 lead and the Pirates never trailed while time showed on the clock.
East Carolina quickly spread its lead out to six at 8-2, and then to seven at 13-6 on a jumper by Bass from the foul line only minutes before he was injured.
While the Pirates were adjusting to Bass absence, UNCW put on a rally to close within one, 16-15, before Blue Edwards led a seven-point binge that opened the lead to 23-15.
The two fought almost evenly from there on with East Carolina holding a 30-24 lead on a three-point goal ny Sledge with four seconds left in the half.
Battle scored twice in a row to open the lead to 34-26 in the early going of the second half, and the Pirates moved out by 10 as Grady matched a UNCW basket and Sledge hit from the baseline to make it 38-28 with 14:35showing.
ECU managed to hold that lead over the next 10 minutes, as Battle scored off the fast break with 4:39 left for a 52-42 lead. But he missed a free throw on the play that could have made it 11.
Rob Wagner canned a jumper to pull within eight, and with 2:58 left, Greg Bender started the three-p(|int shooting spree by the Seahawks, making it 5247.
Henry nailed two free throws with
(SeeBucs,B-2)
Sledge Hammers
East Carolinas Keith Sledge (24) drives in for a layup during action Saturday afternoon in the first round of the Colonial Athletic Associations tournament being played at the Hampton, Va., Coliseum. UNC-Wilmington won the game on a 3-pointer by Brian Rowsom at the horn, 59-58. (AP Laserphoto)
Buzzer-Beater Helps Pack Topple Wake In OT
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -When North Carolina State needed three points to stay alive in its last regular season Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano started thinking football.
The Wolfpack needed three points to send the game into overtime. Guard Vinny Del Negro hit a 3-point jumper with one second left, and N.C. State went on to take an 80-76 victory over Wake Forest in overtime.
Its our touchdown play, Valvano said. We use it more when were^down one or two and just need a two-pointer ... But we needed three.
Del Negro made a great shot and we defend^ it the way we wanted. said Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. Youve got to give him credit for a gutsy play - he made the shot cdunt.
The Demon Deacons had a 7047 lead with three seconds left in regulation after Tyrone Bogues made two free throws. After a time out by Wake Forest, Del Negro caught an inbounds pass from Mike Giomi at midcourt. He took two dribbles down
the right side of the floor and hit the jumper.
N.C. State took a 77-74 lead with 1:57 left in the overtime; but Wake Forest cut the advantage to one point
N.C. STATE
Bolton Lambiotte Shackleford Del Negro Jackson Giomi Weems Brown Kennecly Howard Totals
MP FG
39 3-12 23 3- 5 36 13-20 38 5-11
32
10
12
30
3
2
0- 3 0- 1 0- 1 5- 6 0-0 0- 0
225 29-59
FT R 9-10 1 0- 1 1 2- 4 17 2-2 1 2-2 2 0- 0 1 1-2 0 1- 3 11 0-0 0 0-0 0 17-24 36
A FPt
2 3 17 0 6
3 28
4 15
2 2 4 0 4 1 2 11
0 0 0 0 1 0 12 23 80
WAKE FOREST
MP FG FT R A F Pt
34 3- 70-06226 33 4- 9 3- 4 2 4 5 13 90-00-00000 45 9-14 10-13 4 9 4 29 17 2- 40-00204 10 0-10-02040 26 3- 5 2- 2 0 1 3 8 29 4-10 4 - 6 9 0 4 12
Ivy
Cline
Dickens
Bogues
Watson
Keith
Black
KiUey
Boyd
Totals
22 2- 7 0- 0 1 0 1 4 225 27-57 19-25 28 18 23 76
N.C. State...............................31-39-10-80
Wake Forest...........................31-39- 6-76
3-point goals N.C. State 5-11 (Bolton 2-5, Del Negro 3-4, Jackson 0-2). Wake Forest 3-9 (Cline 2-3, Bogues 1-2, Watson 0-2, Boyd 0-2). Turnovers N.C. State 14, Wake Forest 10. Technical fouls KiUey. A-12,800.
on a basket by Sam Ivy with 52 seconds left. Benny Bolton hit both ends of a one-and-one with 24 seconds left to give the Wolfpack a 79-76 lead.
Bogues missed a 3-point field goal for Wake Forest with eight seconds left, and Chucky Brown grabbed the rebound. He was fouled with six seconds left and hit one of two free throws.
ECU Qames Canceled
East Canginas baseball team
Saturday and a plamied game lor today has also been washed awiw
Last weekend, three games with UNC-AsheviUe were cance&ed. the same story forced the caneelatiQD of tms weekends three with Virgima.
That pushes the opener back to Thursday, when Atlantic Christian comes to town for a 1 p.m.
Harrison Feels Potential There For ECU Success
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (First of a series)
Piarlie Harrison thinks East Carolinas basketball program in on the verge of turning the comer but he wont be the man to take the Pirates to the promised land if, indeed, they ever get there.
East Carolina fans have suffered through years and years of losing. There have been only three winmng seasons in the past 13
iears. The first came under Dave atton in 1974-75 when the Pirates went 19-9, won the regular season Southern Conference title and advanced to the old Commissioners Tournament.
That season was the best ever for the Pirates as an NCAA member.
But Patton quit after two losing years and Larry Gillman was hired. His two-year tenure ended in his firing and a one-year probation handed down by the NCAA for recruiting violations under him.
Dave Odom, hired in 1979, came up with a 16-11 year his first year, then left after two more losing seasons. Harrison, who replaced him, posted a 1(^13 mark his first year, out the Pirates have been on the short side since then.
SUB he feels that he has a^ compUshed sonto^ while at
East Carolina even if it hasnt been victories.
I think our program is more stable now, he said. Players arent coming in and leaving like they have in the past. And Harrison can be prouo that hes turned around the graduation rate for the school. From an almost zero ratio, the team has gone to nearly 100 percent. Only one player who did not graduate is not in school at this time working toward a degree. Of the other 10, all have or are expected to graduate, even if not witti their original class.
Our league (the Colonial Athletic Association) has gained a little prestige and people are taking note of our conference games, Harrison said. They are seeing rivalries and good games. TTiey have seen players like (David) Robinson (Navy), (Brin) Rowsom (UNC-Wilm-ington), (Frank) Ross and (Leon) Bass (ECU) grow and improve and they are appreciative of that.
The fans have seemed to respond. Twice this year, at UNCW and Navy, Minges Coliseum was sold out, something that hasnt happraed in over 15 years.
^(The fans) now realize that its fun, good basketball (in Minges), Harrison said.
However, many observers of
ECU basketball feel that Harrison has suffered from a lack of real support by the powers that be at the school.
I could lash out and say that I havent gotten much (support), but that depends on how you define support. The program is on the verge of turning the comer and the prospects of having a real program here are realistic.
I remember my first couple of years here. The (introductory) press conference, a couple (rf meetings involving season ticket sales, and the attitude of a few people, including a former (ECU athletic) department member, told me that there was no real commitment to basketball here, Harrison said.
But now 1 think whoever takes over can come in and sell and promote basketball at East Urolina. Four years ago I did not even have a captive audience to talk to because tnere was so much skepticism about the program.
lurrison said that he knows there were problems five years ago in athletics. There was a big financial debt hanging over the athletic program and the footbiB program was not faring well.
(See HARRISON, BS)
I'i
College Scores
By The Associated Press
EAST BuckneU72,Uhigh7U C.W. Post w, Queens Coll. 63 Cdgate79, New Hamuhire67 ConnecUcut 56, SetmllaU M Comell 88, DartiiHHith 85 Georgetown 90. Providence 79 HajnUton 77, Clarkson 65 Lafoyette83,Hoibtra60 Mamt 61, Robert Morris 57. or MiL-Balt. County 97, tewUyn CoU. 91 Northeastern M, Boston U. 77 Norwich 80, Babson 66 Rider 87, Delaware 73 St. Francis, Pa. 85, Monmouth, N.J. 59 St Lawrence 80, Rochester 58 Vermont 101, Maine 83 WMleyan 100, Randolpl^Macon 60
soimi
Alabama 86, Florida 85, or Centre 91j.^anee 75 DQke6S,Clanson59 Kentucky 6(, Mississiroi 63 Memnhu St. 74, Virginia Tech 65 Miami,ra. 115, Coppin St. 76 N. Candina St. 80, Wake Forest 76, OT Tennessee 89, Georgia 68 Xavier NO 118, Soumem, NO 107 MIDWEOT BaUSt.l06,N. UUnois79 BowliimGreen56, OhioU. 53 CentHochigan 76, Kent St. 68 Dayton 78. Ipwson St. 65 Himdale 86, Ferris St. 85 Iowa95,Michiain85 Lake Superit. 77, Oakland, Mich. 72 Miami, 6iiio81, T(dedo78 Missouri 85. Iowa St . 77 Nebraska 83, Kansas 81 J)T N. Mictdgan 143. Mich.-Dearborn 86 Or^ardXake St. Mary's 64, Saginaw Val.
St. 58 Purdue 87, Ohio St. 73 Ripon79,Knox70 South Carolina 65, Cincinnati 63 Viterbo 80, Mt Senario 68 Wayne St., Micb. 66 Michigan Tech 63 SOUTHWEST
FAR WEST Colorado 56, Oklahmna St. 53 Stanford 97, Arizona St. 92, OT UCLA 99, Louisville 86 WiBshingtonSt. 79. OrMon65 TOURNAMENTS
Cotaal Atblctk Association First Round N.C.-Wilmimgton 59, East Carolina 58 Richmond TsT American 62 Navy63,WilUam&Mary62
Metro Atlantic Athletk Conference
First Ro^
Army 98, Fordham 94, OT lonaX Holy Cross 57
St. Peter's . Manhattan 53 Fairfield 75, La SaUe 62
Middle Atlantic Conference Championship Widener 72, Franklin & Marshall 60 Midcast Conference Third Place Gannon 76, LeMo^ 65
Missouri Valley Conference FirstRound niinoisSt.70,IndianaSt.55 WicUU St. n, 70
District 10 FirstRound Kansas Newman 102, Benedictine 87 District 28 Third Place W. Virmnia Tech 103, GlenvUle St. 70 National Christian Conference FirstRound Judson89, Northwestern, Minn. 81
Tough Last Hole Dashes Hopes
MIAMI (AP) - The 18th hole on Dorals Blue Monster course long has been acclaimed as the most difficult finishing hole in ^oli.
That reputation was enhanced Saturday when the lake along the left destroyed the title hopes of three would-be contenders and helped Lanny Wadkins establish a two-snot lead after three rounds of the $1 million Doral Open.
Wadkins put together one of the best rounds of his career, a 66, then sat back and tried to keep a straight face as a howling wind turned the tournament into a golfing horror show.
The winds, with gusty blasts to 40 mph, tttted the temper, talent and compd^ of some of the finest players in the world and found ttem lacking.
All but Wadkins.
Very satisfying, indeed, Wadkins said after ms bogey-free round.
I cant remember when I played a better round, Wadkins said after completing 54 holes in 207.
T hit about a half-dozen shots that I just went Woo, thats as good as I can hit it, said Wadkins, who played more a 30 minutes in front of other contenders.
Wadkins 9-under-par total put him
gusted to more than 40 mph and tormented some of the game s finest
ing into Sundays final round of chase for a $180,000 first prize.
HeU be a hard man to catch, said the 30-year-old Brown, a journeyman Scot who has yet to win after three full seasons on me American tour. He had a 69 in the wind that
! was Seve Ballesteros, twice a Masters champion and a two-time British Open champion, scowling and spouting Spanish no one wanted to translate on the way to a 2-over-par
There was former Masters champ Bernhard Langer, muttering in German in a scrambly 76 that included a triple-bogey 7 from the wind-wlwped lake on the 18th.
, There was Larry Rinker, once two in front of the pack, also finding that water on the 18th, resulting in another 7 and another 76.
And in the forefront of the golfing horror show there was Mark Calcavecchia, who had the lead alone with four holes to play and finished five shots back.
Calcavecchia, a third-place finisher in the first three tournaments this year, hit two shots into the water on the 18th hole and staggered off with a fat 8 that gave him a 73 for the days play and a 212 total.
1 hit it into the water off the tee and it just got worse from there, Calcavecchia said.
Don Pooley chipped in on the 18th to finish a 71 that left him third alone at 210.
Fred Couples and Lennie Clements, each of whom had a 74, were tied with Ballesteros at 211, four off the pace.
Langer and Rinker were in a large ffoup at 213 that also included Tom Watson, who had a 71.
Masters champion Jack Nicklaus
was at par 216 after a 73. U.S. Open ti-tleholder Ray Floyd and PGA champion Bob Tway each had a 75 and finished 54 holes at 217.
Wadkins, who has fiished fourth or better in his last three starts, got awaya to a fast start with birdies of three of the first four holes.
Two of them came on 25-30 foot putts. He dropped another from that
distance on the 11th, then birdied two of the last three, the final with another 30-footer.
Thats the kind of thing that just happens, he said. I was rolling the ball good and some of them just fell in.
Third-round scores Saturday in the $1 million Doral 0^ Golf Tournament on the 6,939-yard, par 72 Doral Country Club Blue Course:
Lanny WadkiiB 7566-66-207
Kratzer Leads American To Win
Fanis Gets Srd-Place
CHAPEL HILL - D.H. Conleys David Farris took a third-place finish in the first-ever State 3-A Wrestling Tournament Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Farris was the only Conley grap-pler to place, but it marked the 13th straight year that the Vikings have landed at least one all-state wrestler, and the 15th time in the last 16 years. -This is the first time that the state has held separate championship events for 4-A, 3-A, and 2-A/l-A competitors. All previous state championships have been combined.
Farris only loss in the tournament was to High Point Andrews Bernard Terry, who went on to win the event and was also named as the tournaments outstanding wrestler. His victory over Brevards Mike Hooper was the 99th career win for Farris at Conley.
Andrews won the team championship, while Conleys fellow Coastal Conference members West Carteret finished fifth while Washington was sixth.
- Washingtons Larry Harris won the 185-pound championship while Marty Hodges finished second at 135.
Three other Conley wrestlers competed in the state finals, but failed to ^ace. They were Carter Atkins, 141; Loy Baldwin at 148, and William Mizelatl58.
Conley summary:
108: David Farris (C) d. Shannon Murrell (E. Guilford); d. Matthew Storie (Hibriten); lost to Bernard Terry (HP Andrews); d. Keith Allen (Owen); d. Mike Hooper (Brevard) to finish third.
141: Carter Adkins (Op. Robbie Ballard (Roberson); lost to Scott Spurrier (C. Davidson); d. Mike McMurty (E. Rowan); lost to Stanley Phillips (Madison-Mayodan).
148: Loy Baldwin (N. Gaston) d. Jason Hamby (C); lost to Mark Fiddle (Madison-May odan).
158: William Mizzel (C) d. Danny Edwards (S. Guilford); lost to Kevin Carter (St. Stephens); lost to Dennis Eckles (N. iredell).
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Peter Woolfolk, Richmonds leading scorer, was hobbled by a bad ankle, so the Spiders Steve Kratzer took it upon himself to make up some of the difference Saturday.
Kratzer, a junior center, scored 13 of his game-M 19 points in the second h^ and Richmond advanced to the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic Association basketball tournament with a 75-62 win over Americans Eagles.
Kratzer, who also grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds, said his performance was motivated by Woolfolks being limited to 14 minutes of action, in which he scored four points.
Pete usually is our No. 1 force inside, Kratzer said, but today, I felt 1 had to score more.
American Coach Ed Tapscott said Kratzer and reserve forward Mike Winiecki, who added 10 points and eight rebounds for the Spiders, were the big difference in the game.
Everytime they went insiJfe they got a bucKCt or a foul, Tapscott said.
Richmond will meet second-seeded North Carolina-Wilmington, which edged East Carolina 59-58 in an earlier quarterfinal game Saturday. Tapscott said it would be tough for him to give North Carolina-Wilmington an advantage against Coach Dick Tarrants Spiders.
AMERICAN (62)
West 1-8 (M) 2, Bonsalle 5-9 04) 10, Scherer
2-2 2-4 6, Ross 5-17 4-416, Witting 3-101-2 9, Sumner 8-121-417, Harrison 0-2 04) 0, Levy 0-2 04) 0, Sampson 1-3 (H) 2, Hopkins 0-0 04) 0. Totals 2546 8-14 62.
RICHMOND (75)
Winiecki 4-8 2-2 10, Stapleton 3-5 34 9, Kratzer 8-113-819, Rice 5-111-212, Atkinson 3-3 1-3 7, Woolfolk 2-5 04) 4. Taylor 2-3 64 10, Floyd 1-2 04) 2, English 04) 04) 0, Massenburg 0-1 04) 0, Glover 1-1 04) 2. Totals 29-5816-25 75.
Halftime-Richmond 31. American 28.
3-point goals-American 4-17 (Ross 2-10, Witting 2-6, Sampson 0-1), Richmond 1-2 (Rice 1-2). Fouled out-Bonsalle. ReboundsAmerican 30 (Sumner 7), Richmond 42 (Kratzer 12). Assists-American 16 (Ross 9), Richmond 16 (Stapleton 4, Atkinson 4). Total foulsAmerican 20, Richmond 12. A2,200.
In my experience Ive learned never to bet against a Dick Tarrant team, Tapscott said.
Richmond, the No. 3 seed in the eight-team tourney, improved to 15-13. Sixth-seeded American closed at 12-14.
The Spiders took the lead for good at 17-16 and held a 31-28 halftime advantage.
Bucs ...
(Continued From B-l)
1:14 showing, but Charles Cherry, a most unlikely shooter from that range, canned another three-pointer, drawing it to 54-51.
Williams made two more free throws for the Pirates with 33 seconds to go before Mark Gary nailed
East Carolina (58)
MP FG FT R F A Pt Batue 24 3-3 1-3 2 4 1 7
Grady 24 5-5 0-2 5 2 0 10
Bass 29 1-4 1-2 5 3 1 3
Sledge 34 3-7 0-1 5 1 3 8
Henry 40 6-12 54 8 3 4 17
Edwards 25 4-11 1-1 5 3 0 9
King 4 0-1 04) 0 1 0 0
Williams 20 04) 44 3 2 2 ^
Team 2
Totals 200 22-43 12-19 33 19 11 58
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Checking Out The Shot
Seve Ballesteros of Santander. Spain, wears a frown as he watches the path of his shot Saturday in third round action at the Doral Open in Miami, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)
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still another three pointer the next time (ik)wn the court, closing it to 56-54.
Henry made two more to open the
UNCW called time out a second later, and fouled Sledge two seconds after the inbounds.
His shot bounced off and Rowsoms prayer for a miracle was answered.
Rowsom led the UNCW scoring with 17 points while Bender had 12. ECU was paced by Henry with 17 and Grady with 10.
Regardless of what the scoreboard showed today, our kids were winners in this game, Harrison said. And theyll continue to be winners.
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UNC-WUmington(59) ^ >
MP FG FT R F A Pt Bender 40 5-11 0-1 5 3 3 12
Cherry 20 14 2-2 6 2 0 5
Rowsom 39 6-15 67 11 3 0 17
Gary 31 3-11 06 4 2 5^ 8
Anderson 33 3-11 06 3 3 4
Miles 19 36 2-2 3 2 1 8
Wagner 15 1-3 1-2 2 2 3 3
Pittman 1 06 06 1 0 0 0
Griffin 2 0-1 06 1 0 0 0
Team 0
Totals 200 2262 9-14 36 17 16 59
East Carolina.....................39 28 - 58
lINC-WUmington................24 35 - 59
Three Point Goals: ECTJ 26 (Sledge 24, Henry 62); UNCW 615 (Bender 24, Cherry 1-1, Rowsom 1-1, Gary 26, Anderson 63).
Turnovers: ECU 18 (Henry 7); UNCW 8 (Rowsom 4).
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Housman, Vaden, Armstrong. Attendance: 2,200.
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Lewis Leads Purdue By Ohio State
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Troy Lewis scored 15 of his 30 points in me first minutes Satur(fay as No. 6 Purdue l?eat Ohio State 87-73 to pull into a tie with arch-rival Indiana for first place in the Big Ten basketball standings.
The victory in its final home game of the season moved Purdue to 23-3 overall and 14-2 in the conference. Ohio State dropped to 18-11 and 9-8.
The Boilermakers scored their final 18 points on free throws, starting with two by Everette Stephens that gave Purdue a 71-63 lead with 3:30 to go.
Before the free throw streak began, Stephens made consecutive 3-point shots to give the Boilermakers a 69-61 edge with 3:50 to go. Following two free throws by Ohio States Kip Lomax, Stephens began the streak of successful free throws.
Ohio State pulled to within 71-69 on 3^point shots by Jay Burson and Dennis Hopson, who led the Buckeyes with 29.
But Lewis hit two free throws with 2:55 remaining to start a 13-point streak by the Boilermakers that provided an 84-69 advantage with 47 seconds remaining.
Ohio State had capitalized on five Purdue turnovers in the first four minutes of the second half to reduce an eight-point halftime deficit to one. Hopson made two free throws with 11:44 to go and Ohio State trailed 50-49.
Todd Mitchell then gr^tbbed a loose ball under the Purdue basket for a layup, and was fouled on the shot. He
made the free throw and Melvin Mc-Cants added two free throws to put Purdue up 55-49 with 10:50 remaining.
The 6-foot4 Lei^ had nine points in a 12-3 Purdue first-half spurt that gave the Boilermakers a 10-point lead. Lewis, who has scored in double figures 30 consecutive games, began the run with a layup off a fast break to give the Boilermakers a 14-11 edge with 13:13 to go in the opening half.
Hopson, the Big Ten scoring leader, made a 3-pointer with 12:23 left to pull Ohio State within 16-14. But Lewis, who had 17 points in the first half, had a basket and then Stephens and Lewis made consecutive 3-pointers to give Purdue a 24-14 lead with 10:32 remaining.
The Buckeyes, who trailed 34-20 after Doug Lees lumper with 5:03 to go iii the first half, cut the deficit to 40-32 by halftime.[7)lowa.................95Michigan...............85
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Reserve guard Jeff Moe scored 22 points, 15 from 3-point range, as No. 7 Iowa defeated Michigan 95-85 Saturday in Big Ten college basketball.
Iowa, 25-4 and 12-4 in the conference, snapped an eight-game losing streak to the Wolverines, 18-10 and 9-7.
Iowa took its biggest lead of the first half, 16 points, on a jump shot by guard B.J. Armstrong with tour seconds left to take a 53-37 lead at halftime.
Forward Roy Marble scored 21 points for Iowa, Armstrong added 18 and center Gerry Wright had 14.
Iowa ran out to a 71-51 lead at 13:58 of the second half but guards Gary Grant and Garde Thompson pulled Michigan4o within 83-75 at 6:01.
Grant led the Wolverines with 28 points and Thompson added 23. Forward Glen Rice had 16 points. Thompson hit five 3-point shots in the run to pull Michigan to within eight.
While Rice hit a jump shot for Michigan, Marble hit three foul shots and two field goals to pull Iowa ahead "90^77 at 4:38.
Iowa struggled down the stretch, missing the iront end of four one-and-one free throws. Iowa went to the line 10 times in the last 4:12 of the game, coming away with five points.
.90
79
I8)Georgetown......20)Providence......
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Reggie Williams scored 24 points in the nnal home game of his college career Saturday as No. 8 Georgetown posted a 90-79 Big East basketball victory over No. 20 Providence.
Williams, the Hoyas only senior, scored 13 points to help Georgetown take a 45-38 halftime lead. The 6-foot-7 forward then scored six points in a 9-2 run at the outset of the second half that gave Geo^etown a 56-42 advantage with 16 minutes left.
Providence responded with eight straight points, but Georgetown went on a 15-3 run to take a 71-53 lead with seven minutes remaining.
The Friars, who got 21 points from Billy Donovan and 18 from Ernie
Lewis, fell to 19-7 overall and 94 in the Big East.
Georgetown, which had four players score in double-figures, won its eighth straight to improve to 234 and 124.
Providence missed eight of its first nine shots and quickly fell behind 11-2. Georgetown increased the margin to 22-10 before the Friars used a 14-7 spurt to close to within 27-24.
Providence, which beat Georgetown a month ago, never got closer. After the teams traded baskets, Williams ignited a 9-2 run that increased the Georgetown advantage tq 38-28.
The Friars, the nations leaders in 3-point field goals per game, missed nine of 12 3-point shots in the first half while shooting only 28 percent from the field.
Evert Lloyd Wins In Straight Sets
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd, again failing to get a tough test, crushed Vicki Nelson-Dunbar 64, 64 Saturday to advance to the fourth round of the $1.8 million International Players Championships.
Lloyd, who has yet to be challenged in her first three matches, was joined by Czechoslovakias Hana MandUikova and Yannick Noah of France as high seeds winning third-round matches.
Swedens Mats Wilander, Tim Mayotte and Zina Garrison played late afternoon matches, while Stefan Edberg, the mens No. 2 seed from Sweden, and Helena Sukova, the womens 6th seed from CzedMslovakia, were scheduled to l^y night matches at the International Tennis Center.
Lloyd, seeded No. 2 behind Martina Navratilova, needed only 47 minutes to finish off Nelson-Dunbar. But Mandlikova and Noah, the No. 4 seeds in the two-week tournament that attracted most of the worlds top men and women players, both struggled before taking command of matches.
Mandlikova won the first two games of her match with Svetlana Pairkhomenko of the Soviet Union, then lost the next five. Almost as quickly as the Australian Open cnampion lost her touch, however, she regained it and won five straight games herself to take the opening set 7-5.
Parkhomenko, who double-faulted six times in the first set, led 4-2 in the second. Mandlikova held serve for 4-3
and broke Parkhomenko in the eighth game to pull even. She broke her again two games later to win the set 64 and end the one hour, 23-minute match.
Noah played his second five-set match in three days and beat Swedens Ulf Stenlund 14,64,64,2-6, 6-3. His first-round match against Italys Caludio Panatta lasted four sets.
Id love to play three sets, said Noah, who lost two of the first three sets in his second-round match with Javier Sanchez on Thursday.
I dont know what it is, said Noah. It seems once I get fired up, I play well.
The slow starts in each of his matches are a concern, despite Noahs ability to come from behind against Panatta, Sanchez and Stenlund.
I worry. I worry a lot, he said. Its not like I just played a great match. The only positive is I stayed in there and won it.
Lloyd said she could have used a tougher match to prepare for fourth-round opponent Stephanie Rehe.
Dunbar was never in the match and Lloyd admitted she had less trouble winning than keeping her mind on the match.
I dont know if it was the wind or nerves or what, Lloyd said. It was just a bad day for her... Its just one of those things. I tried to not to lose interest and work on some things I wanted to do.
Im not complaining, she added. Id rather win like that than struggle, but players liked to be pressed.
10
18Alabama..........86Florida.............85
Gator Crawl
Floridas Andrew Moten takes a low attack against Alabamas Keith Askins in the first half of their SEC game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Veteran Rice Lets Work Habits Speak
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - After 12 full seasons with the Boston Red Sox, Jim Rice still lets his work habits do most of his talking.
The team captain, who will be 34 on March 8, believes in leadership by example. And Rice showed one example with a booming bat Saturday in his first formal workout in the Red Soxs training camp at Chain OLakes Park.
The big slugger ended several days of solitary drills, got into full uniform one day aheadof schedule and picked up where he left off last season.
He cud die obligatory calisthenics and running, fielded ground balls in the outfield and shagged flies, working up a good sweat.
Then he stepped to the plate and hit several shots, including five homers over the fence in left field and left-center.
It feels good to get going again, he later said. Im another year older and still get pumped up. At this time of year, everyone gets that special feeling.
This year is extra special because were back here as (American League) champions. Even thou^ we fell short in the World Series, last year meant an awful lot to this ballclub.
We proved we could do it. We developed a winning attitude. Now, after coming so close to winning the World Series, we have something extra to shoot for this year.
Healthy again after knee surgery in October 1985, Rice played in 157 regular season games in helping the Red Sox to their first pennant since his rookie year in 1975.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Derrick McKey tipped in a shot at the buzzer to give lOth-ranked Alabama an 86-85 Southeastern Conference overtime victory over Florida Saturday.
McKey led the SEC champions with 30 points.
Alabama finished its season at 234 and 16-2, while Florida wound up at 21-9 and 124, second in the conference, going into the SEC Tournament in Atlanta. Alabama won the title with a four-game margin over Florida and will be the top seed.
Floridas Vernon Maxwell put the Gators ahead 85-84 with a free throw with four seconds left. Alabama got the rebound when he missed the second foul shot and called time out with two seconds left. Mark Gottfried threw a long pass from Florbdas end of the court to James Jackson, who shot immediately. The shot missed and McKey tipped it in at the buzzer.
Jackson sent the game into overtime with a 3-point shot at the end of regulation to tie the score at 77.
During the extra period, Jim Farmer and McKey scored four points each.
With Alabama leading 84-79, Clifford Lett made a 3-point shot and Dwayne Schintzius tied it with a basket before Maxwell sank the free throw.
Terry Coner scored 16 and Farmer 15 for Alabama, while Schintzius led Florida with 17, followed by Andre Motens 16 and 15 for Maxwell.
The two teams went into overtime
in their earlier meeting this season at Florida, with the Gators winning 90-Nebraska...............83(16)Kansas........81,OT
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Derrick Vicks layup at the buzzer gave Nebraska an 8341 overtime victory over No. 16 Kansas in Big Eight Conference basketball Satur&y.
Kansas led by as many as 10 points in each half but Nebraska battled back each time. The ^me was tied 72-72 at the end of regulation.
KUs Kevin Pritchard scored the first five points in pvertime. But Henry Buchanans 3-pointer brought the Comhuskers within 79-77 and Bill Jackman tied it on a layup with 1:25 to play.
Danny Manning, who finished with 32 points, hit two free throws with 1:00 remaining to give Kansas an 81-79 lead.
After Vick hit two free throws with 43 seconds left, Kansas Mark Turgeon turned the ball over with 31 seconds remaining.
With seven seconds to play, Buchanan drove the left side of the lane and dished off to Vick for the winning points.
Bernard Day led Nebraska with 19 points, Brian Carr had 15, Jackman 14 and Keith Neubert and Vick 10 each.
Manning was the only Jayhawk in double figures as Kansas dropped to 21-9 overall and 9-5 in the Big Eight.
Nebraska finished the regular season 17-10 overall and 7-7 in the Big Eight.
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HOUSTON (AP) Houston Astros first baseman Glenn Davis says he is rejecting the clubs newest contract offer of ^10,000.
The club has until March 10 to renew Davis contract. The club originally had offered Davis $180,000, while Davis reportedly is asking $240,000.
Davis, speaking from Jacksonville, Fla., where he is staying with relatives, said he did not find the Astros most recent offer acceptable.
I dont think I have to explain myself, Davis said. Everyone knows whats going on. Im upset and disappointed with the way I ve been treaM.
I really appreciate the support of the people in Houston, he said in reference to fund-raising drives which have been organized in his behalf. What theyve done means a lot to me. But Im confident what Im doing it right.
Davis said he did not plan to use any of the money collected by fans to bridge what now is believed to be a $40,000 gap in his contract offer.
Under baseball rules, a team has the right to renew the contract of any unsigned player with less than three yearss major-league service between March 1 and March 10. The team can renew the contract at any figure, providing it is not more than a 20 percent pay cut from his previous salary. After March 10, the player in . question becomes a free agent.
Davis made $120,000 last year, when he hit 31 home runs, drove in 101 runs and finished second in the National League Most Valuable Player voting. Neither Astros General Manager Dick Wagner nor Davis agent Gerry Hunsiclfer would say what figure they expected Davis to be renewed at if an agreement is not reached by Sunday.
Wagner, however, said earlier that the renewed figure would be less than the teams best offer.
Fridays negotiations were conducted during a three-way conference telephone call among Wagner in Kissimmee, Fla., Hun-sicker in Houston and Davis in Jacksonville.
If Davis and Hunsicker decide that the $210,000 contract, which splits the difference between the parties two latest figures, is not acceptable, Wagner undoubtedly will renew Davis contract Sunday.
If Davis does "not report to spring training in Kissimmee by Wednesday, he officially will be considered a holdout. After that date, the team can fine Davis, if it chooses.
I dont know whether this was our last talk with them, but were trying to get Glenn signed and get him into camp, Wagner said. We tried to demonstrate good faith with this offer.
It seems they are tiying to treat this case as an arbitration case. Its not, he added.
ECU Golfers Are Tied For Sixth
SANTEE, S.C. East Carolina Universitys golf team stood tied for sixth place after the first round of the Palmetto Invitational Golf Tournament Saturday.
Clemson leads the field with a 274 team total while Wake Forest is second with a 277. N.C. State is third with 382 and Tennessee is fourth with 285. Fifth place is South Carolina with 286.
East Carolina and Virginia are tied for sixth with a total of 287.
A total of 15 teams are competing in the tournament.
Len Mattice of Wake Forest and Brad Clark of Clemson are tied for
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UCLA Continues Cards' Woes
Out Of Reach
Marshalls Skip Henderson (3) and Furmans David Brown reach for the ball during Saturdays Southern Conference Tournament game at the Asheville Civic Center. (AP Laser-photo)
Houston's Davis Reeets Contract
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reggie Miller scored a career^bigh 42 points, lea(^ UCLA to a 98-86 victoiy over Louisville in college basketball Saturday.
Miller scored 33 points in the second half, when the Bruins led by as much as 92-72 with 4:281^.
Early in the second half, the Cardinals closed within 49-42, but then Mark McSwain missed two free throws and Pervis Ellison missed the rebound. Miller, whose previous career-high was 41 points W season, followed with two layups, startiim the Bruins on their way to a 14-point lead, 61-47, with 12:50 remaining.
Dave Immel added 23 points for the Bruins.
Louisville was led by Ellison with 19, Herbert Oook with 16, McSwain with 15 and Mike Abram with 14.
U(XA led 43-34 at halftime, shuting out Louisvilles guards.
The frst point by a (Ordinal guard came with 1:48 gone in the second half when Keith Williams hit a sfamt jump shot.
With 6:47 left, UCLAs Pooh Richardson and Crook were ejected after a brief fight.
UCLA finished its regular season with a 21-6 record, and Louisville, the defending NCAA champion, finished 17-13. Both teams have conference tournament games starting next week.
Kentucky...............64
Mississippi..............63
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - As far as Mississippi Coach Ed Murphy was concerned, his team could not have done anything more in the last nine seconds of Saturdays Southeastern Conference game against Kentucky -except win.
The Rebels had the lead, 63-62, for the first time since early in the contest and were playing good defense.
But Kentuckys freshman sensation Rex Chapman had his own idea.
Chapman put up a twisting, double-pump shot from about 12 feet with no time left on the shot clock and sbc seconds left in the game to salvage a 64-63 victory for Kentucky.
Chapman is great, Mu^y said. We couldnt have made him take a tougher shot. We did a good job those last seconds.
Chapman, who finished with 12 points, said he saw the shot clock
running down as he was in the air between three defenders.
It felt pretty good when I let it go, he said.
Kentucky COach Eddie Sutton said he was unconcerned about Chapmans nerves late in the game. Asked how often Chapman can make such an important basket, Sutton replied, Anytime he needs to.
Murphy was not so sure that Sutton was so cool.
Eddie looked like he was having a stroke, Murphv observed.
Chapmans heroics were made necessary by an eight-point run by Mississippi in the closing minutes of the game.
Trailing 62-55 with 3:39 on the clock, Rwrick Barnes started the Ole Miss run with a 14-footer. Joe Ayers added a short jumper and Barnes rat in the last of his 12 points. Ronnie Sims ended the Ole Miss scor-
Kentucky, despite a slow start that included two turnovers and two blocked shots, built a 41-33 halftime lead primly on 59.3 percent field-
^ Ole Mi^^d shooting difficulties in the first half, hitting only 10 of 26 from the field for 38.5 percent.
Ayers and Charles Prater ended the game with 10 points apiece, the only other Rebels in double figures.
Kentucky was led by Ed Davender with a game-high 19 points. Forward Richaid Madi^ aaded 11 for the Wildcats.
Sutton said Kentucky was not looking ahead to Sundays regular-season fmale against 12th-ranked Oklahoma on national television.
We havent talked about the Sooners at all at this point, Sutton said.
Mississippi ended the regular season with a 15-12 record overall and 9-9 in the SEC.
Kentucky ended its conference schedule with a 10-8 record. The Wildcats are 17-9 overall.
S. Corolino.............65
Cincinnati...............63
CINCINNATI (AP) - Guard Michael Foster hit a pair of free throws for a five-point lead with 39 seconds to play, then grabbed a re-
Arbitrator May Be Key For Parrish
the individual lead with a pair of 66s. Jason Griffen of Clemson and Boshall Forrest of Virginia are tied for third with 68s.
East Carolina is led by Brian Connor, who shot a 70, leaving his tied for sixi place with four other golfers. Other ECU scorers include Mike Bradley and John Maginnis, both at 72, and Chris Winkel at 73. Paul Stillman, the non-counter, had a 79.
The first round of the tournament was scheduled for Friday, but was rained out, cutting the tournament to 36 holes instead of 54. It winds up today.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - An arbitrator may hold the key to whether the Philadelphia Phillies and free-agent catcher Lance Parrish get together, according to club president Bill Giles.
Giles isnt thrilled by one scenario, which would give Parrish a $1 million, one-year contract but not provide the Phillies with a provision that caused the jam in their negotiations.
That possibility would involve an arbitrator ruling against the Phillies on a grievance filed last week by the Major League Players Association, Giles said.
The grievance challenges the Phillies insistence on a clause that Parrish agree not to sue major-league toseball for alleged collusion against high-priced free agents.
Giles said the Players Association will contend in the grievance hearing that Parrish already had agreed to a
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million-dollar contract recently before the Phillies insisted on the nosuit clause.
So, one option the arbitrator has, Giles said, is to rule that we have a deal for a million dollars without the clause. But were going to contend that its not a deal unless that clause is in there.
Giles said he was awaiting word on whether the grievance hearing would be held in New York on Thursday or the following Thursday or Friday.
Both sides had said the sticking point in the Phillies-Parrish talks, which broke off Feb. 19, was the nosuit provision. The Phillies have said negotiators agreed on virtually all other aspects of a $1 million contract for Pamsh for one year.
Parrish, whose agent, Tom Reich, has talked of filing a suit, has said it was important that he take a stand for the players.
bound in the closing seconds to preserve South Carolinas 65-63 Metro Conference victory Saturday afternoon over the University of Cincinnati.
Foster scored a team-high 19points to help South Carolina break a six-game Metro losing streak in the final regular-season ^e for both teams. South Carolina finished 14-13 overall and 5-7 in the conference; C^innati was 12-15 and 3-9 in the Metro.
UC used guard Roger McClendons shooting to whittle an eight-point second-ralf deficit and get within Striking range. A field goal by forward Steve Jackson cut it to 63-60 with 1:50 to play.
However, Fosters two free throws with 39 seconds to play pushed the lead back to five points, and McClendon and guard Romell Shorter mi^s* ed three-point shots that could have tied the game in the closing seconds. Foster grabbed a missed second free throw by forward Joe Stiffend with three seconds to play to secure the victory.
McClendon scored 27 points to lead UC, which was just 6-oM9 in three-point shots.
Marshall................77
Furman.................64
ASHEVHiJ;, N.C. (AP) - Marshall coach Rick Huckabay thought Furman did what it wanted to do against his Thundering Herd, but in tra end, it was Huckabay who got what he was after - a spot in the finals of the Southern Conference basketball tournament.
Dwayne Lewis scored 18 points to lead five Marshall players in double figures as the top-seeded Thundering Herd advanced to the finals with a 77-64 victory over fourth-seeded Furman Saturday afternoon.
We did expect them to take more outside shots. We wanted to make fiiem get the ball inside, Huckabay said. We were scared those three guys David Brown, Shawn Reid and John Castile - would hurt us, and we tried to find ways to get around that 3-point shot.
Marshall climbed to 24-5 and will face either Davidson or Western Carolina, which met in the second game of ^turdays doubleheader.
Clenter Tom Curry had 16 points. Skip Henderson scored 13, Rodney Holden had 12 and Jon Humphrey added 10 for the Thundering Herd.
Two big scoring runs propelled the Thundering Herd in the first half and put the Paladins in a hole they never quite dug out of. Trailing 6-2 at 17:46, Marshall outscored Furman 14-2 in the next five minutes to take a 16-8 lead with 12:31 remaining in the half.
For the next seven minutes, the teams traded baskets, but Marshall broke it open with an 11-1 spurt which included a three-point play by Curry and four free throws by Pete Brown.
The streak gave the Thundering Herd a 41-26 edge with 38 seconds left, but Furman narrowed the deficit to42-33athalftime.
The Paladins went to full-court pressure defense to force turnovers and used a 12-2 run to tie the score at 53 on a Dave Conrady 3-point shot with 9:41 left.
We had to do some things to take the pressure away. They were double-teaming us so much, Huckabay said. So we spread the floor and said OK, double-team this and guard our talent if you can.
Thm straight baskets by reserve Maurice Bryson broke the tie, and after a follow shot by Gary diurchill for Furman, Henderson lut two free throws to give Marshall a 61-55 edge with 5:31 left.
John Castile, who had 21 points for the Paladins, came back with a layup at 5:22, but that was as close as the Paladins would get.
We did a great job of controlling the tempo. We wanted to go in and consume as much time on each sion, Furman coach Butch ; said. We came to win and we thought we could. We played as hard as we could.
Churchill finished with 15 for Furman, 17-12.
Memphis St.............74
Virginia Tech...........65
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Marvin Alexander scored 21 points to lead a balanced attack as Memphis State built a 12-point halftime lead and increased its advantage to as many as 17 after intermission in posting a 74-65 Metro Conference basketball victory over Virginia Tech Saturday.
.The Tigers improved to 22-8 overall and 84 in the conference while the Hokies dropped to 10-17, 5-7. The game wound up the regular season for both teams, which now head to the conference tournament starting March 6 in Louisville, Ky.
Memphis State led 24-20 with 7:20 left before the half when Dewayne Bailey scored six points in a 7-0 run that gave the Tigers a 31-20 lead. Memphis State built its advantage at the half to 41-29.
The Tigers scored the first five points of the second half to take a 46-29 lead with 17:20 remaining and the Hokes could get no closer than eight points afterward.
Backing Alexander for the Tigers were Sylvester Gray with 15 points, Vincent Askew with 14 and Dwight Boyd with 12.
Freshman guard Bimbo Coles paced Virginia Tech with 21 points. Wal-ly Lancaster, with 10 points, was the only other Tech player in double figures.
The Tigers controlled the boards 40-29 with Askew and Alexander each pulling down eight rebounds.
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Gerring Tops Kemper Leaderboard
PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii (AP) -Cathy Geiring, looking for her first LPGA tournament victory, shot a 71 on Saturday for a one-stroke lead over char * three rount
Kemper Open golf tournament.
Gerring had four birdies and three Ix^es in completing a 1-under-par round that left her at 205 after 54 holes.
Geddes, who had a 69 on Saturday, was at 10-under-par 206 heading into Sundays final round over the par-72, ' 6,172-yard Princeville Makai course on the island of Kauai.
Three stro^ further back was
Ayako Okamoto of Japan, who had a 70 despite missing two putts of about two feet.
The difference between today and harging Jane Geddes after .yesterday was when 1 started playing oimds of the $300,000 Wonwnlsx the round 1 dont want to use the
word scared, but I was defensive, Gerring said. When I was walking to the fourth tee, my husband had a talk with me, and said if I continue, the only thing I would do is make pars. He had the confidence in me to swing aggressively. FYom then on, I played well.
Gerring had a lone birdie on the front and, despite battling the winds that have plagued the tournament.
added three more on the back. But she also had three bogies on the back nine, the last time on the I7lh after a birdie on 16.
The 16th was a key hole for me, not for today, but more for tomorrow, Gerring said. The wind there just howled at you. I feel good having made it. I did three-putt the 17th, but that was due to club selection. I feel good to h&ve escaped with the lead.
Geddes, who begn the day three strokes off the lead, had two birdies and an eagle before a bogey on No. 9 completed a front-side score of 33 that pulled her within a shot of the lead.
I went into the round planning to stay withn a shot of Cathy, Geddes said. To me, we are just about even. This is just where I want to be.
On the back nine, Geddes took the lead briefly with a birdie as Gerring bogied, but Genjng birdied the llth and 13th and men took the lead for
^ Jan Stephenson ^ a 68 Saturday to pull wiUiin five strokes of the lead at 210, while JoAmieL Camer was at 211 after a 70. \
Rosie Jones had a that would have tied her with Camer, but LPGA officials (Qualified her for an flip in fr
Her approach to 17 went into the water ana Jones, treating it as a lateral water hazard, picl^ up (he ball and dropped it in a clear area.
Suzanne Jackson, LPGA tournament director, said Jones was dis-
Ayako Okamoto Jan Stephenson JoAnne Garner PenwHammel Huffm AUce
Devlin
legal drop in front of the 17th green. janex^ddes
legal drop before teeing off on the 18th.
It certainly was an expensive piistake on my part, Jones said. I thought I was doing the right thing. I thoupt it was a lateral drop.
ThirdiXNind scores Sahirday >n the LPGA $300,-000 Ken^ 0^ beiiu played on the 6,-172-yard, par-TO Princeville lukai Golf Course;
Patty Sheehan Juli Inkster Beverly Klass Deb Richard Val Skinner Heather Farr iWa
Lauren Howe Ok-HeeKu Dawn Coe Vicki Fergon Cindy Fiu-Gurher Marta Figueras-Dotti Karin Mundinger BbonieLauer LisaYo
Harrison...
(Continued From B-l)
We were still in a situation where we were trying to gain an athletic identity, Harrison said. After the 1983 football season, pie still didnt look at basket-as a positive. It was still considered just another minor sport - a Pirate Club officer as much as told me so in those very terms.
In his five years, there has been a lot of improvement in the situation. I think we have a better basketball situation in Minxes now. The floor is better. Five years ago it was warped iaplaces. We have a better pep band. Several years ago, we never even knew if it was going to show up or not. Now they add a great deal to our program.
We still havent caught up with the Richmonds or James Madisons, but we haVe made pn^ress, he continued. (Coming to Minges) is becoming a social event as well as an evening of entertainment.
But Minges may not be the answer for the Pirate basketball program.
It is overused, Harrison said. Not only is it used for athletics, but also for physical education and intramurals. The bleachers could stand a paint job, for instance. It could be made into a better facility.
And we cant let it slide for hopes of getting a new facility, Harrison urged. There has been talk of the building of an activities center, akin to one built by the state for Western Carolina University at ECU also. But the work is only being laid for
t in the General Assembly now.
Theyve been talking about a new facility at N.C. State now, but they havent let Reynolds Coliseum go to seed. Theyve refur
bished it and made it a fine place to play. Thats not Just for recruiting, but for the fans who come to see the game, too. Harrison said that the dressing rooms for the team and for the' coaching staff has been painted -by the coaching staff itself. When I came here, the (players) dressing room had no ventilation, air conditioning or heat. We did get it air conditioned, but we had to fix it up ourselves. And you have to have nice dressing rooms for good player spirits and for recruiting, too.
Harrison said the staff also had to paint its own offices.
Right now, we feel sort of isolate from the rest of the athletic department. Were away from most of the other coaching staffs. Maybe when the new (sports medicine) building is completed, well all be together, but right now there is no feeling of camaraderie with the coaching staffs. Thats something thats needed here. The coaches should all be pulling for each other for something good to happen and I dont thinx that exists nght now. Harrison said that he never promised to build a perennial champion at East Carolina. I wanted some stability in the program and I wanted to get kids who wanted to play and be proud rather than kids someone else didnt want. Thats what you have to do, not bring in kids who think they are better than the university, Harrison said.
I think Ive stuck to my principles, about the players believing, giving effort on the floor and in the classroom and presenting a positive image for the university. I think that while the kids may not have played well all the time, they have played hard.
(Nextfinances)
Daniels Had The Best, Worst Of Both Worlds
Nina Foust Lynn Adams Nancy Lopez MissieBerteotti Vicki Tabor Pat Bradley Martha Foyer Janet Coles Kathy Poatlewait Tammie Green Cathy Marino Debbie Massey
LAS VEGAS, Net. (AP) - Lloyd Daniels may have been the best high school basketball player to ever play the game.
B\it Daniels also may have been one the worst high school students to sit in a classroom - as well as one of the most traveled.
His basketball record brought college recruiters by the bunch; his academic record merely made most of ' them a bit more creative in their ap-
For despite his academic problems, the 6-foot-8 Daniels is a franchise player, that rare athlete who can lead a team to the promised land of the NCAA tournaments Final Four.
Lloyd Daniels is the best basketball player Ive ever seen, Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry
Tarkanian said of the 19-year-old.
Tarkanian, whose team ranks No. 1 in the nation this season, thought he had pulled a coup by signing Daniels last year to a letter of intent to play for UNLV. Daniels enrolled at UNLV in January and Tarkanian hoped to have him on the court when he became eligible to play in December.
But any chance of that happening may have disappeared one mght in early this month when Daniels was arrested, in full view of a waiting television camera, along with 59 others during a drug bust at a rock bouse taken over by police.
The next day, Tarkanian, who has a strong anti-drug stand, barred his prize recruit from ever playing for UNLV. He later softened t^iat position.
I should have never used the word
never, Tarkanian said.
But now^more than ever, Daniels place in any institute of higher education is being challenged. He himself is not too hot about the idea.
I aint allergic to no school, I just dont want to go, he told Newsday in New York last spring after quitting his fifth high school.
Critics, including those in the university, asked how a youngster could be accepted at UNLV after only about half the high school
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Navy Survives W&M Upset Bid
its needed to graduate. They mint to a system that allows semi-literate athletes into college simply because 'basketball, aisk how Daniels was able to a B-plus average to earn 14 credits at a California junior college, enabling him to transfer to UNLV, while reading at a third-grade level.
My personal feeling is that a school like UNLV made a mistake recruiting a kid that marginal, said Paul Bums, the universitys faculty athletic representative.
Rhoden Will Start
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Rick Rhoden, obtained from the Pittsburgh Pirates in an off-season trade, was named by New York Yankees Manager Lou Piniella to start his teams exhibition opener against Atlanta next Friday in West Palm Beach.
We think and he thinks he can be a 20-game winner here, pitching coach Mark Connor said, but we just want Rick to pitch the way he can pitch.
Johns Makes Finals
COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas Andy Johns became the bfirst Pirate swimmer ever to qualify for the finals in the Independent Nationals, currently being held in Columbia, S.C.
Johns qualified Saturday afternoon
for the finals of the 200-meter butterfly which was held later Saturday night.
Going into Satiirday nights competition, the Pirate men were ranked 10th, their highest ranking ever in the competition.
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Navys top-seeded Midshipmen have advanced to the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic Association basketball tournament, but they got a scare along the way.
Were going to have to play much better in the next two rounds, Navy Coach Pete Herrmann said Saturday night after the Midshipmen survived a second-half rally by No. 8 seed William & Mary to post a 63-52 win over the Indians.
David Robinson scored 26 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots, bt the 7-foot-l, 235-pound senior center got into foul trouble and sat down for a spell in the second half, allowing the Indians to crawl back into the contest.
Taking nothing awav from Navy, theyre a totally different team without David Robinson, William & Mary Coach Barry Parkhill said.
Navy won its llth straight game and improved to 24-5.
Senior forward Carl Liebert, with 16 points, ws the only other Navy player in double figures.
Greg Bunell scored 12 points to lead William & Mary, which also got 10 from Mark Batzel.
At least we gave it a good effort, Parkhill said. I certainly cant fault that.
WILLIAM & MARY (52)
Bock 2-4 04) 4, Batzel 3-7 4-610, Trout 3-15 3-5 9, Trimble 4-7 04) 9, Burzell 3-10 5^ 12, Boddy 04) 04) 0,0ReiUy 1-3 04) 2, Bond 0-2 04)0,Pride 3-4 04)6. ToUls 19-5212-1852. NAVY (63)
Liebert 7-9 2-3 16, Turner 0-2 04) 0, Rovinbson 11-20 4-5 26, Wojcik 1-2 3-4 5, Rees 3-9 2-2 8, Manhertz 3-5 04) 6, Fenton 04) 04) 0, Prather 0-12-2 2, Hopkins 04) 0-10, Jones 04) 04) 0. Totals 25-48 13-17 63.
Halftime-Navy 32, William & Mary 18. 3-point goalsWilliam & Mary 2-11 (Trimble 1-4, Burzell 1-5, OReilly 0-1, Bond 0-1), Navy 0-2 (Rees 0-2). Fouled outTurner. Rebounds-William & Mary 26 (Trout 9), Navy 39 (Robinson 13). Assists-William & Maiy 12 (Batzel, Trout, Trimble 3), Navy 16 (wojcik, Rees 5). Total foulsWilliam & Mary 19, Navy 18. A5,000 (est).
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Sunday, March 1,1967
Ayden^Grifton Wins EPC Tourney
ByDONREUTER ReflectorStaffWriter LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central's Woodrow Wallace missed a game-tying free-throw with two seconds Imt as Ayden^irifton held'off the Rams, 54-53, to win the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament behind a 20-point performance by Eric Blount.
In the girls title game. North Pitts Keisha nlgreen scored 24 points and Gwen Pilgreen added 20 as the Pant-HERS upset Farmville Central, 57-51, despite a 33-point effort by liesaLang.
With the score tied at 52-52, Greene Centrals Jake Barrow fouled Shawn Farmer with 10 ticks on the dock. After Farmer swished both attemi in the one-and-one situation, Rams pushed the ball down court.
Wallace missed a 5-foot jumper with no time remaining, but officials ruled he was fouled before time expired and put two seconds back on thedock.
After Wallace sank the first free throw, Ayden-Grifton called a timeout. When play resumed, Wallaces shot bounced off the'iront of the rim and time ran out as both teams scrambled for the ball.
Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey said Farmers free throws were an integral part of the win.
T thought Farmers free throws were big,^ he said. Hes not a
,butl
Youve got to get some breaks and get a little \wxy to beat a team four times ina row,^Murphrey said.
The Chargers, who in^ved to 20-5, were cdd from the floor in the first half, falling behind by as many before the end of the third period aslOpoints We wer
at the start of the second half of taking the ball up high and getting it down low, Murphrev said.
The Rams battled back to within 43-40 on a bucket by Melvin Croom
hit the clutch free throws all year.
The victory over Greene Central was the fourth of the year for Ayden-Grifton.
were tight. Were not relaxed, Murphrey said. Our inside people sot a fittle intimidated and (Ronnell) Peterson didnt get untracked.
The Chargers fell behind 15-0 after the first quarter, and Greene Central extended the lead to 25-15 on a bucket by O.J. Sheppard with 4:31 remaining in tte first half.
Murphrev said the Chargers were having difficulty establishing their transition game early.
We were trying to get some transition baskets, he said. Were not a great half-court offensive team. We needed some garbage. It seems to pick us up.
Trailing by 10, the Chargers scored six unanswered points on two free throws and a 15-foot jumper by Blount and a basket by Peterson with 3:05 left in the half to close to within 25-21.
After a free throw by O.J. Sheppard, Blount and Farmer nailed jumpers to make it 20-25 with 1:42 to go. But Greene Central outscored the Chargers, 6-2, over the remainder of the half to take a 32-27 lead into the locker room.
The Chargers came out strong in
with 4:55 left in the frame.
I thought Peterson did a good job
AHOSKIE - Robbie Harris scored 18 points and Michelle Hoggard added 14 to lead the Roancdie girls to a 52-48 win over Northampton East in the finals of the Northeastern 2-A tournament Friday night.
Northampton East took a 17-0 lead after one quarter of play but Roanoke ralUed to vail 26-21 at Uie half. The Lady Redskins then outscored Northampton East 16-7 in the third period to go ahead 37-31.
In the Doys final, Ahoskie beat Plymouth 64-59.
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With the Chargers clin^ng to a 48-45 lead with 4:58 remaining, Peterson was called for charging to pick up his fifth foul. Leaving Peterson, who finished with 14 pomts, in the game with that much time remaining was a risk, according to Murphrey.
I gambled with Peterson and lost, he said. We were lud^ to hang in there because hes half of our offense.
Sheppard then sank a pair of free throws and Croom added another to knotthegameat48-48 with3:4l togo.
Ellison and Blount each canned two free throws as the Chargers moved out to a 52-48 advantage with two minutes to go.
But Anthony Jones nailed a 10-foot jumper to make it 52-50 with 1:48 remaining. The Chargers then began to use up the clock by spreading the floor. The move allowed Blount to drive the lane, but the layup attempt rolled around the rim and out with 1:02 togo.
After a Greene Central timeout with 37 seconds left, Wallace put back a miss by Jones to tie the game at52-52.
On the next possession, Barrow was called for a foul and Farmer went to the line.
Croom paced the Rams, who fell to 11-14, with 14 points and Sheppard added 12.
Ayden-Grifton hosts Roanoke Tuday at 7 p.m. in the first round of the state tournament Tuesday night, while Greene Central is at Plymouth Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Blount, who was perfect from the free-throw line - 6^ - for the second consecutive night, was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Blount sank 14-14 in Thursday nights win over Pamlico.
Joining Blount on the all-tournament team were teammate Peterson, Greene Centrals Wallace and Croom, James Reid of Farmville Central and Jamie Gibbs of Pamlico.
North Pitt coach Randy Av^ conceded that Liesa Lang was goii^ to score a lot of points, but he told his players to put a lot of pressure on her
and force the Eastern Plains Conferences leading scorer and rebounder to earn every basket.
The stategy was slow in developing, as Lang scored 17 first-half pomts.
It (aggressive play) was a plan at the beginning of uie ballgame, Avery said. Shes such a good athlete. She uses her body so well.
I knew she was going to get her points. We just wanted to make it n^onher.^
Farmville Central coach Hilda Wortidngton agreed that the physical style of play affected Langs performance.
They were really knocking the home-sweet-home out of her, she said. She was getting a little frustrated.
Lang shot only seven f(sr 20 from the free throw line.
The win marked the ninth straight win fw ttie Pant-HERS, who improved to 17-9. The Lady Jaguars dropped to 19-6.
After the two teams played to a 12-12 draw in the first penod, FarmviUe went on a 11-1 run to take a 23-13 lead with 3:23 left in the half. Langscored seven points during the stretdi.
The Pant-HERS clawed back and closed to within 25-22 at intermission. Gwen Pilgreen and Keisha Pilgreen combined for 19 of North Pitts 22 first half points.
The Pant-HERS scored the first six points of the second half to take a 28-25 lead with 5:49 left in the quarter. North Pitt managed to maintain the-
GirbGame NORTH PITT (S7)
Hanis 0 04 0, G. Pilgreen 9 2-2 20, Heath 31-2 7, K. Pilgreen 9 6-9 24, Beacham 0 0-2 0, Harrington 0 OO 0, Powell 14-4 6. Totals 22 13-2157.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (51)
Lang 13 7-20 33, Manning 11-2 3, Stancill 11-2 3, Harrison 2 (M) 4, Bullock 0 04) 0, Barrett 0 04) 0, Best 1 2-2 4, Reid 2 04) 4. Totab2011-2651.
North Pitt...........................12 10 16 19
Farmville Central...............12 13 10 16
Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (54)
Blount 7 6-6 20, Fanner 3 2-3 8, Ellison 2 4-4 8, Peterson 5 4-814, Woods 0 2-2 2, Dixon 0 04) 0, Moye 0 00 0, Reeves 0 00 0, Harper 10-12. Totals 1818-24 54.
GREENE CENTRAL (53)
Barrow 104) 2, Wallace 41-2 9, Sheppard 4 4-8 12, Croom 6 2-6 14, Jones 3 2-2 8, Speight 0 04) 0, Hardy 2 2-4 6, Beamon 104) 2.Totab2111-2253.
Ayden-Grifton................9 18 16 11-54
Greene Central.............15 17 8 13-53
lead by the end of the quarter and held a 38-35 advantage with eight minutes to go.
back and closed the gap to 4846 on a pair of free throvre by Vicki Best with 3:10 left.
Tlie Pant-HERS expanded their lead to 52-46 on a short jumper by Gwen Pilgreen with 2:32 lent.
After a Farmville free throw, the Pant-HERS chewed up time on the clock until Keisha Pilgreen sank two free throws with 1:40 remaining. On the next possession she completed a
of reaSh at ^-47 witfl: 14 remaining.
Avery said clutch free throw
the victory.
This has been a characteristic of this team during the tournament and the last part of the season, he said. I wanted to get to the line. I was real comfortable with our free throw shooting during the tournament. North Pitt meets the number four seed of the Capital Area 2-A tournament in the sectional tournament, while Farmville Central hosts Williamston Monday at7 p.m.
Lang was named MVP of the EPC Tournament. She was joined by
both of A: tournament squad.
(i 'the all-
Off The Glass
Ayden-Grifton's Ronnell Peterson, 25, banks a shot off the backboard behind the defense of Greene Central's Tyrone Hardy, 30, during Friday night's Eastern Plains Conference Tournament finals in Littlefield. The Chargers won the game, 54-53. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
ALSALE
Ends Sat, March 7
Tight Grip
North Pitt's Louise Powell, 20, pulls the ball away from the reach of Kim Harrison, 32, during Friday night's Eastern Plains Conference Tournament finals. The Pant-HERS defeated the Lady Jaguars, 57-51. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Lady Redskins Down Northampton East
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ROANOKE (52)
Michelle Hoggard 7 0-014, Robbie Harris 8 2-2 18, Outlaw 3 1-4 7, Wallace 2 2-4 6, Carlble 0 3^ 3, Peele 2 04) 4. Totals 22 8-14 52
NORTHAMPTON EAST (48)
Stephanie Harris 6 (M) 12, Jennifer Ramsey 3 4610, Josey BeU 112-7 24. Eason 104)2. Totab 22 6-13 48.
Roanoke........................6 15 16 lS-52
Northampton East........17 9 7 15-48
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West's Buzzer Shot Tops Vikes
ByTOATMORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HAVEIXXaC A1 West threw up a prayer and it was answered as the
before ^^final buzzer smmLl to Havelock a 61-59 win over D.H. in the finals of the Coastal Conference 3-A Basketball Tournament Friday night.
West took the ball with jiist over five seconds left and drove to the
Vikings draped over him. The ball dropped cleanly throught the net as time expired.
The snot climaxed a big comeback by the Rams, who trailedliy 12 points with just over six minutes remaining in the game.
*If youre going to be honest, you have to give Havelock credit, said Cml^ cokch Walter Claybrook. They kept scrai quit. They did'
it it took to win the ballgam.
The Rams hit the important shots and took advantage of numerous Viking mistakes in the final minutes of play.
Conley led 53-41 with 6:27 to go, but Anthony Robinson and A1 McCabe each hit a pair of free throws to close the gap to 53-45.
After Conleys Ricky Farrow was whistled for traveling, McCabe pop-1 in a jumper to make it 53-47. Paul
ierritt countered for Conley to make it 55-47 followed by a basket from
Robinson that made it 55-49.
Conley started to spread its offense out with just over four minutes to g;o and Troy Ebron was fouled and fit two free throws to move Conley back out ahead by eight at 57-49.
Havelock then turned up the full-court pressure on the Vikings. The Rams went on a 64) tear as Borden^ and Napoleon Simmons hit baskets and West knocked in two free throws to make it 57-55.
Jonathon Bonner hit two free throws for Conley with 3:09 to go but McCabe countered with a jumper to make it 59-57.
The Vikings went back to their spread but Bronswell Patrick threw the ball away with 2:31 to go and Robinson turned it into two points for
the Rams to tie the game, 59-59 with 2:23 to go.
Both teams spent the final two and half minutes making mistakes and turning the ball over to the opposition.
First Farrow missed two free throws and then Robinson was called on a three^cond violation. Ebron then was whistled for traveling, but West missed a jumper and Ebron rebounded for the Vikmgs.
With 43 seconds to go, Ebron was called on a five-secona count and the ball went back to the Rt^. They held for the last shot, calliM timeout with nine seconds le4 V
They inbounded the ball and found West, who then scrambled to get
shot up as the
: wound down.
We were trying to play man-to-man and keep the ball out of Wests hands, Claybr^ said of the games final play. We had three guys on him. He just made a great shot.
The rally was the second of the game for the Rams who also trailed 39-26 with just over six minutes to go in the third quarter, but the Rams went to full-court pressure and outscored the Vikings 12-0 over the next four minutes to pull ahead 40-39. the first and only time the Rams led the game until the final buzzer.
Borden had eight of the 12 and West had the other four as the Rams took advantage of three Viking turnovers
back, Claybrook said. 1 hope we can take it and learn from it. What really counts is what starts Monday
Vikings were without the ser-mes of starting guard James Smith, who missed the team bus.
In his stead, the Vikings started Bronswell Patrick and by the third quarter, both Patrick and Ebron 'were in foul trouble with three apiece.--Claybrook said their foul problems prevented the Vikings from doing more trappii^ and double teaming on defense.
We pushed it back out but I didnt feel good, he said. Because of the
Sectional Matchups Set
From Staff Reports , Eastern Plains Counference regular season co-champion and tournament winner Ayden-Grifton, 20-5, will host Roanoke, 9-14, Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first round of the boys 2-A state Sectionals.
Farmville Central, 18-5, EPC regular season coK:hampions, hosts Uie fourth-seeded team from the Capital Area conference, while North Pitt,
10-13, travels to Clinton. EPC fifth-seed Greene Central, 11-14, plays at Plymouth, 18-3. Tlie games are all scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m.
In the 3-A class, D.H. Conley, Coastal Conference regular season champion, entertains Southeast Halifax Monday at 7 p.m. The Vikings, who lost the Coastal Conference tiUe game to Havelock, 61-59, enter K tournament as the leagues top
East Carteret Tops Pam Pack In Finals
HAVELOCK - Kim Oden scored 16 points helped stave off a Washington rally with a key basket with 1:15 remaining as East Carteret tmped the Lady Pam Pack, 38-33, to wm the Coastal Conference girls basketball tournament.
With 1:28 to go, Washington trailed 32-31 and had the ball but the Pam Pack was whistled for a three-second violation and East Carteret took over possession.
With 1:15 left in the game, Oden hit a turnaround that gave East Carteret a 34-31 lead. Washington then missed its next shot and Oden grabbed the rebound.
East Carterets Shelly Lewis then
hit four consecutive foul shots over the final 20 seconds to maintain the lead.
Valerie Reddick led Washington with 11 points.
Wasfington now travels to Eastern Alamance Monday to begin sectional play.
WASHINGTON (33)
T. HoUev 21-2 S, Davis 10-12, Reddick 5 1-1 11, Oden 2 (H) 4, Conner 0 04) 0, Oc-chipinti 3 3-4 9, A. Holley 1 0-1 2. Totals 14 S433.
EAST CARTERET (38)
Oden 6 4-716 Johnson 21-3 5, Lewis 4 6^ 14, Robinson 01-21, Ellison 0 2-2 2, Willis 0 04)0, Robin Davis 004)0. Totals 1214-17 38.
Washington.......................6 12 9-33
East Carteret..................II II 7 9-38
seed with a 16-8 record. Washington, 7-17, travels to Tarboro Monday at 7 p.m.
In the 4-A class. Big East regular season champion Rose, which was ousted by Rocky Mount in the first round of the coherence tournament, hosts Goldsboro Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Rampants, top seed from the Big East, are 18-5.
Chocowinity, fifth-seed from the Tobacco Belt Conference play at Northampton East in the first round of the 1-A sectionals. The Indians enter the tournament with a 11-11 mark. Columbia upended Blehaven, 65-59, Friday ni^t to caputre the TBC tournament title.
In the girls division. Big East champion Rose, 21-2, hosts Sfiithern Wayne Monday at 7 p.m. in the first round of the 4-A sectionals.
In the 3-A class, Washington, the
Coastal Conferences fourth seed at 16-7, travels to i^stern Alamance Monday at 7 p.m.^
Afeanwhile, EPC regulars season champions Farmville Central, 19^, entertains Williamston, 8-14; EPC tournament champs North Pitt, 17-9, hosts the fourth seed from the Capital Area 2-A conference, and Ayden-Grifton, 17-7, plays Plymouth, 10-13, in Littlefield. All three games are scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m.
Northeastern Conference champion Roanoke, 14-9, hosts South Lenoir, 5-18, Monday at 7 p.m.
In the 1-A class, Chocowinity, Tobacco Belt Conference regular season champions, host Camden Monday at 7 p.m. The Lady Indians enter the tournament with a 18-4 record. Bath defeated Creswell, 52-45, Friday night to capture the TBC tournament title.
during the same stretch.
I tfink the biggest thing was we didnt handle the pres8, Claybrook said. I think that was the turning point.
The Vikings though pushed back out to a 47-41 lead by the end of the quarter and then built up the 13-point fourth quarter lead before the Rams rallied again.
The loss spoiled the Vikings for a sweep, who still nave number one seed in Mondays sectional by virtue of the Coastal Conference regular season title.
Im disappointed but Im not worried. I dont think this will set us
ing at all. It was a closely called ball game and our guys got frustrated. We didnt do a good job of adjusting to the officials.
Next up for the Vikings, 16-8, is Southeast Halifax at Conley.
HAVELOCK (61)
West 5 4414, Robinson 4 2-310, Simmons 4 1-3 9, Borden 6 5-7 17, McCabe 4 34 11, Boone 00-00, Carter 0 04) 0. Totals 2315-21 61.
CONLEY (59)
Medlin 3 2-2 8, Farrow 13-6 5, Merritt 4 1-3 9, Ebron 7 3-3 17, Bonner 4 4-6 12, Patrick 4 04) S^Best 0 04) 0, Wilder 0 04) 0. Totals 2313-20 59.
Havelock......................10 14 23 22-61
Conley.........................14 21 12 12-59
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WILSON - Kim Dupree hit the go-ahead basket with just under two minutes to go and Kim Bridges hit four free throws down the stretch as Rose defeated Wilson Fike, 43-36, in the finals of the Big East girls basketball tournament Friday night.
Rose went ahead 11-3 after the first quarter but got into foul trouble in the second quarter and Fike took advan-
Bridges hit two more free throws with th^ seconds remaining to provide the final margin.
Dupree scored 14 points to lead the Rampettes while Bridges added 12 more and grabbed 12 rebounds.
Annette H^es led Fike with 11 points while Tonya Pope chipped in
10.
second quarter and Fike took advan- The Rampettes begin sectional tage to close within 21-19 by halftime, play Monclay when they host
The game was nip and tuck the rest Southern Wayne,
of the way and Fike held a 36-35 ad- in the boys final, Fike took a 76-64 vantage with two minutes remaining, win over Kinston.
Dupree then nailed a baseline jumper to put the Ramettes up 37-36.
Fike then missed its next shot and Bridges grabbed the rebound. She was fouled and canned two free throws to make it 39-36.
Nicole Maxon then came up with a steal for Rose and was fouled. She hit the resulting free throws to give the Rampettes a 41-36 lead with 43 sec-left.
lyiviMly
When you see iWs face
you re at the right place
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PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR.
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IdHT
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*0* COWON.............................................. ipfonTN *1.00
AU COUAONS AMVI so< wotm 1.00
99
ROSE (43)
Dupree 5 4-714, Maxon 0 2-2 2, Leisten 4 1-2 9, Bridges 1 10-11 12, Rogers 2 2-3 6, Williams 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Barr 0 04) 0. Totals 1219-25 43.
FIKE (36)
Ferrell 2 04) 4, Atkinson 0 2-2 2, Tonya Pope 4 2-210, Annette Hayes 3 54111, HiO 1 3-4 5, Robbins 0 2-2 2, Parker 10-12. Totals 1114-1936.
Rose..............................11 1
Fike.............................. 3 1
14-43
8-36
HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH GRADE A
FRYER PARTS
thighs DRUMSTICKS QUARTERS (family pack) (famay pack
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Scoring Milestone | FRANKS
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CHICAGO (AP) - Fifty and counting ... the points kept coming, the crowd kept chanting, the Nets kept sliding, and Michael Jordan kept asking for the hook.
Chicago Bulls Coach Doug Collins finally complied, but only after Jordan completed a typical three-point play to total 58 points and become the NBAs single-game scoring leader this year.
There was 2:44 to play Thursday night, the Bulls were well on their way to a win over New
Jersey, Bulls teammate John Pax-son was at the free-throw line and Jordan was motioning to Collins,
mouthing the words, Take me out. Getme.^
A moment later, the leagues premier offensive player ran a gauntlet of boisterous, back-slapping teammates and took a set alone at the end of the bench. The crowd continued howling.
I dont know if he realized it or not, but he took a lot of pressure off my back, said Collins.
^Youve got 14,000 people who wanted to see him get 60, Collins continu^. But Michael showed a helluva^ot of class. He felt like his wort was done. He didnt even IolA at the numbers,
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Robinson Tabbed As CAA's Best
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
HAMPTON, Va. - To the surprise of no one, Navys David Robinson was named as the Colonial Athletic Associations basketball Player of the Year Friday night at the conference tournament TifhOff Banquet.
Robinson, who is one of the top nominees for national Player of the Year, received the award for the third straight year. Tlie 7-0 senior center thanked his teammates for helping him gain the honor at the banquet, at which all of the leagues honors were annouhced.
lUminson was also named to the leagues All-Defensive team as wdl as being chosen to the all-Conference squad.
The only honoree from East Carolina was senior forward Marchell Henry, chosen to the first team all-Conference squad by^a panel on coaches and media members. Henry was a second-team selectira last year.
James Madisons John Thurston, in his second year with the Dukes, was named as the conferences Coach of the Year. He has guided the Dukes to 19 wins thus far, after only five all of last year.
Joining Robinson and Henry on tiie first team as an all-Conference selection were UNC-Wilmingtons Brian Rowsom, Americans Frank Ross and George Masons Kenny Sanders.
It was Robinsons third year on the team and Rowsoms second.
Robinson led the league in scoring with a 28.1 average while Ross was second at 25.9. Rowsom finished third at 22.4 foUowea by Henry at 19.1 and Sanders at 17.9.
Robinson led the league in rebounding with a 12.1 average while Rowsom was second at 11.6. Robinson also led the league in blocked shots with a 4.6 average.
Named to the second team were Eric Brent, Benny Gordon and John Newman, all of James Madison, Peter Woolfolk of Richmond and Doug WojcikofNavy.
The Rookie of the Year award went to Richmoqds Ken Atkinson. He started most of the season for the Spiders, and was third in the league in assists with a 3.7 average per game.
Atkinson was also named to the all-Rookie team, along with Claude Ferdinand of James Madison, Byron Hopkins of Navy, h^e Sumner of American and Curtis Pride of WUliam & Mary.
Named to the all-Defensive team along with Robinson were Rowson, Ross, Gordon, Tracy Battle of George Mason and Sandy Anderson of UNCW.
The all-Academic team consisted of Kevan Miles and Greg Bender of UNCW, Brian Miller of Mason, Neal Fenton of Navy and Pat Witting of American. All five players had over a 3.0 average in a 4.0 system.
Sportscaster Dick Vitale of ESPN and ABC served as tte speaker for the evening, while former Kentucky AD-American Kevin Grevey was the master of ceremonies.
The leagues annual tournament, which will decide its entrant into the NCAA playoffs, got underway Saturday afternoon and will conclude Monday night. _
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. March 1,1987
McMillan Adjusts With Supersonics
SEATTLE (AP) - On NBA draft day last June, the Seattle SuperSon-ics showed a videotape to give their fans their first look at Nate McMillan.
The fans were horrified.
The videotape put together by the Sonics scouting department showed the 6-foot-5 point ^rd from North Carolina State making mistake after mistake. He committed numerous turnovers, missed numerous shots from the field and misfired from the free throw-line.
The Sonics were embarrassed. Their fans let out a collective moan. There was even some booing and laughing.
But Sonics President Bob Whitsitt, Coach Bemie Bickerstaff and scout Gary Wortman are having the last lau^.
McMillan, a second-round draft selection, has been the teams starting point guard since Dec. 30 and set a club record with 25 assists in a game against the Los Angeles Clippers last Monday.
I felt pretty good that day, said Bickerstaff, reflecting on the 1986 draft. *T think a lot of it was a problem simply because we never brought up Nates name.
TTiere was a simple reason for that, too. We were afraid that some-bo^ else was going to take him. Tneres a new direction to the Sonics this season, and McMillan is a major part of it.
After missing the playoffs for two consecutive seasons with 31-51 records, the S(mics have bounced back with a 28-29 mark despite a recent ei^t-game losing skid.
m Sonics knew McMillan was going to wind up this season as their starting point guard. They dealt guard Gerald Henderson, a onetime Boston Celtics standout, to the New York Knicks on Nov. 12. Danny Young and Michael Phelps, two other point guards who have started this ' season, sit on the bench now.
Right now were asking him to look and make sure the right people get the basketball, Bickerstaff said of McMillan. Hes showing people ;he can do the thin^ we talked about him doing in June.^
The Sonics didnt have a first- round draft choice last year. McMillan was the 30th overall pick.
Its going a lot better than I ever thm^t it would, said McMillan. . Atus time last year, I was just worried about being drafted and try-* ing to make an NBA team.
^Now, Im here and Im starflng ' and we have a good chance to get into the playoffs. I feel great about this >season.
Don RIcQlohon Don McOlohon, Jr.
IVFGLOHON
-ijpompany
INSURANCE&BONDS
758-1177
1308 W. 14l N.C.
-T-
Lady Bucs Crush W&M
So do Sonics Dale Ellis, Xavier McDaniel and Tom Chambers, all averaging more than 20 points a game apiece. They especially appreciate McMillans passing.
A lot of people expressed doubts about me playing in the league, said McMillan. Red Auerbach said I was a CBA-caliber guard. But I think a lot of that was because they just didnt know anything about me.
I always felt I could play in the NBA and I was ready for the challenge when I got to Seattle. McMUlans 25-assist game broke the Sonics record of 20 that was shared by Gus Williams and Lenny Wilkens. It also equalled the league record for assists in a game set by Ernie DiGregoroio.
My confidence is really high now, said McMillan. I feel very good about my game and I feel I can do more thin^ flian ever.
McMillan is averaging 6.7 assists and 4.9 points this season, including 8.7 assists since he became a starter. The Sonics do not ask him to shoot a lot.
Nate is only going to get better, too, said Bickerstaff. Except for guys like Magic Johnson and Isiah Thomas, it takes two or three years for a point guard to really develop in this league.
Umpire Clinic
Joe West, National League umpire and Jr. Creech, International League umpire, will conduct an umpires
HARRISONBURG, Va. - Alma Bethea scored 11 of her 13 points in the second half as East Carolina defeated William and Mary, 65-43, in the opening round of the Colonial Athletic Association Womens basketball Tournament.
ECU led 21-14 at the half, but the Lady Pirates went on an (M) tear with 12:16 remaining to go up 50-26. Delphine Mabry led the string with two consecutive layups and Bethea
finished the spurt with a jumper with 8:08 remaining.
We wanted to come out ene^etic and go after the ball and obviously we didnt do that, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring. The key to the game was that we went to a zone even though we wanted to play man to man. William and Mary was unable to adjust to our zone.
We cant go on playing second half ball. I hone we have learned mistake:
first half of this game.
In other first round action, UNCW beat Richmond 78^ and will play top-seeded James Madison at 8:00. American also beat George Mason, 80-53. The Lady Pirates were scheduled to play American Saturday
and Pompili
second team All-CAA.
Pompili led the Lady Pirates with Mpointswr
I while Bfabry added 12.
from the
kes we made in the
were both
named to the Sarah Gray was tabbed on the allrookie team and Mabry made alldefensive team.
McNeol Takes A Licking And Keeps On Ticking
laryii^
MPFG FT RFA Pt
34 5-14 1-1 4 2 0 11
36 6-15 1-1 12 4 3 13
18 00 1-2 3 2 0 1
21 2-3 (M) 0 14 4 15 1-10 00 2 4 1 2
18 0-2 00 0 4 0 0
01 OO 00 2 0 0 0
01 0-1 OO 0 0 0 0
11 03 24 3 2 0 2
13 1-6 00 1 5 0 2
17 2-3 00 1 2 1 4
12 06 OO 2 1 1 4
Rankin 02 01 OO 3 0 0 0
Team 3
Totalf 266 1M4 054 35 26 14 43
Jordan
Wade
Harefield
Idarino
Spruill
Dugan
ar
Koester Evans
Pompili
OConnor
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) -Western Kentuckys Brett McNeal took it on the chin, but he still delivered the knockout blows.
McNeal scored a career-high 34 pmnts, including seven in the second overtime, to lift the Hilltoppers to a 99-95 victory over North Carolina-Charlotte in the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference tournament Friday
"t while his teammates were celebrating the hard-earned triumph, McNeal was taking three stitches in the chin in the looker room after being elbowed late in the game.
Its just got to be (me of his greatest games, Western Kentucky coach Murray Arnold said of McNeal, who averages 14.9 points a game. Itsnot just how many he got, out how he got them. He made shots with great defenders on him. I dont know K you watched him without the
ball, but thats how he got open. North Carolina-Charlotte coach Jeff Mullins was watching the sophomore guard.
He played a super game, he said. He got open. Its hard to believe how hard he worked to get open and then take the jump shots he took. I thought he would get tired, but he not stnutfer
McN^, who played 49 of the 50 minutes, hit 11 of 16 field goals and 10 of 11 free throws. He also had three
time at 91-89 when he completed a three-point play after being fouled on a 14-foot jumper.
UNC-Charlottes Byron Dinkins hit one free throw 15 seconds later, but McNeal came back with a six-foot shot from the baseline at 1:56 to hike Western Kentuckys lead to 95-90.
Western Kentuckys Tellis Frank, who had m^sed seven of his previous 12 free throws, sank four in the final 26 seconds to seal the victory.
Cooper Mabiy Bethea Ellis
Hamilton
Miller
Bond
ONeal
Gray
Harris
Team
Totals
East Carotina (65) MPFG FT R 31 4-7 6-7 24 3-10 2-2 26 3-7 4-4
38 26
07 1-3 00 04 03 (M)
14 0-2 12 3-5 10 0-2 06 (H)
14
4
5 4 4 1 0 1 1 1
4 0
5
24-55 17-24 44
F A 4 1
5-11 2-3 64 1-1 (M) (M) 04 1-5 00 04 1-2
Pt
14
8
8
12
13
2
0
0
1
6
0
1
William&Mary East Carolina.
12 06 65
29-43
44-65
Turnovers: WM 24 (Wade 6) ECU 26 (Bethea 6).
Technical fouls; none.
Officials; Riddle, Day.
Attemlance: 117.
Western Kentucky also defeated North Carolina-Charlotte 74-71 in overtime on Feb. 8.
Western Kentucky, 27-7, will face Alabama-Birmingham, a 93-86 winner over Jacksonville in the other semifinal, in Saturday nights championship ^me.
McNeal gave Western Kentucky the lead for good in the second over-
NEED CASH
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SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.
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SALE GOOD MARCH 1ST THRU 3RD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
Reg. 29.99
Says worm in the winter, cool in the summer while it protects and enhances the entire seat. Extra comfort, nonslip foam backing installs easily without tools and is machine washable.
The Royal
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STP Gas Treatment used regularly
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ciimc for high school and youth leagues, the Greenville Recreation an(l Parks Department announced.
The clinic, to be held March 7, will begin at 9:00 a.m. at Jaycee Park ana will discuss various rules and mechanics. After a lunch break, the clinic will continue at Guy Smith Stadium for actual fieldwork.
There is no charge. For further information, contact Charles A. Vincent of the Recreation and Parks Office, 752-4137, ext. 263.
REBUILT DOMESTIC STARTERS
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The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past de(^de, Greenville construction activity alone exceeded 320 million.
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^10 The DHy Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.
Sunday, Meroh 1.1987
nsM
PRICES BFFBCnVB THROUGH MAR. 4.1987
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday, March 1.1987
III. Ill I
^A OM M.\NITACT1'RR S CEBITS OFF COUPONS
Oll/BLE COUPONS everyday of the week:
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12
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79
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84
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p-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. March 1.1967
Ducks Unlimited Grieves For Local Conservationist '
With the United States losing nearly 1,200wetland acres each day, the loss of a leading c<mservationist sudi as Ray D. Minges of Greoiville cm Jan. 19 becomes a grievous one indeed for North American watorfowl resources, said Ducks Unlimited officials.
Though we are a midti-million dollar, intemati(Hial organization, our real strength comes from individuals such as Dr. Minges, said DU Presidmit I Hazard K. Campbell. His untiring dedication to our cause will remain an in-[ smration to many Ducks Unlimit^ supporters in North Carolina and across the country.
[ Campbell said Dr. Minges was very instrumental in the early growth of DU chapters throughout North Carolina. His leadership also helped the Greenville I chapter remain number one in sponsor growth since 1972.
* Over the years. Dr. Minges personal contribution to DUs sponsor program
* totaled nearly $4,000 for the ducks.
* Its a sad time for all of us, Campbell said, but Dr. Minges enthusiastic I sjHrit and unswerving dedicatim) was contagious and will be reflected in
North Carolinas contribution to wetlands conservation for many years to come.
I Tax Checkoff Helps WUdlife
The Tar River spiny mussel may look like a clam and live like an oyster, but ^ unlike those abundant sea mollusks that have become favorite seafood dishes, ' this freshwater mussel seems nowhere to be found.
* For nearly a year, biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions I Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program have searched the Tar River for : the small, dark shells of the mussel. The Tar River is the only place in the I world where this particular mussel has ever been found. So far, searching ^ biologists have found no living specimens of the rare creature.
r With the help of North Carolina citizens this tax season, biologists will con-l tinue looking for the Tar River spiny mussel.
!, Of all the species we work with, these mussels may be the best indicators !,we have of environmental quality, said Deborah S. Paul, manager of the commissions nongame section. Because they are filter-feeders which can-< Aot voluntarily move about in the river, they are extremely sensitive to ' 'polluted or contaminated water. Creatures like these may be of critical im-. portance as standards for measuring environmental quality. Major die-offs in , their population would be an early warning sig^l of trouble.
' The search for the Tar River spiny mussel is only one of the many projects ' under way in the nongame section. These projects are funded by voluntary contributions of state income tax refunds by North Carolina citizens and fed-: eral grants from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
North Carolinas income tax checkoff for contributions to the Nongame and ^ Endangered Wildlife Find was enacted by the General Assembly in 1963. In 1984, the first year the checkoff appeared on the state income tax form, con-'tributi(His totaled $229,970. Contributions in 1985 increased to $306,120, and the , 1986 total will be near $335,000. The commissions annual goal for this fund is ,$350,000.
^ We are the only state with a nongame tax checkoff that has seen an increase in contributions each year, Paul said. Most states have shown a decrease after the third year. Since contributions are completely voluntary, ^ the increasing support we have shows that North Carolinians really are concerned about protecting wildlife resources to improve environmental quality
^ Paul added, Unfortunately, we have no way of extending a personal ;thank-you to the people who contribute via the tax form. Income tax records are stricUy confidential and we do not have access to the names and addresses ;of our supporters. This is the weakest link in the tax checkoff system if we knew who our contributors were, we could establish direct conbact with them .'to maintain their support.
* Contributions fund only projects involving nongame and endangered ;;wildlife. The fund is not used for hunting or fishii^ programs. Some en-dangered sp^ies the fund helps include bald eagles, sea turtles, peregrine 'falcons, Virg|inia big-eared bats and northern flying squirrels.
Other projects within the nongame program focus on conservation of wildlife species which have healthy populations. Wildlife habitat, Paul said, is ^changing because of urbanization and development, and the nongame pro-^gram is worng to ensure that the healthy wildlife populations of today do not 'become the endangered species of tomorrow.
Kennedy Williams Leads Ail-EPC Team
I LITTLEFIELD - Kennedy ^Williams, who averaged 16.6 points *per game while leading Farmville 'Central to a share of the Eastern ; Plains Conference regular season ti-;tle, has been selected as the leagues Player of the Year.
' Williams, who also averaged 9.3 ^rebounds per game, is joined by Jaguar teammate James Reid, who .averaged 14 points and 8.9 rebounds * per game, on the all-conference team announced Fridav night following the EPC championship game between Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central.
Joining them on the squad are Roy Williams of South Lenoir, Ashley Shej^rd of North Pitt, Woodrow Wallace and Melvin Croom, both of Greene Central, Jamie Gibbs of '.Pamlico, Ayden-Griftons Ronnell
Peterson and Eric Blount, and Travis Spells of C.B.Aycock.
Mike Terrell of Farmville Central was selected as coach of the year.
Meanwhile, Farmville Centrals Usa Lang, who averaged 27.8 points and 17.3 rebounds per game while leading the Lady Jaguars to the EPC regular season title, was named girls player of the year.
Joining Lang on the squad are Joy Albritton of Greene Central, Keisha Pilgreen and Gwen Pilgreen, both of North Pitt, Pamlicos Tina Metts, Crystal Kennedy and Connie Lancaster of C.B. Aycock, South Lenoirs Sonya King and Jo Anna Grant, and Karen Edmonds and Michelle Whitfield of Ayden-Grifton.
Kathy Frazier of Ayden-Grifton was selected as coach of the year.
Bias Grand Jury Issues Report
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) ~ The Prince Georges County grand jury investigating the death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias has issued a tough report strongly criticizing the universitys athletic program and the way the school polices drug use on campus.
The report also said the university was less than honest with the public about the importance of academics at the school.
The grand jury report, issued Thursday, said the university was running an athletic program based to a large extent on the talents of students who had a less than reasonable chance of graduating.
Many of the athletes recn'ited by the university had iwr academic recwils in high school, the report said, and coaches and administrators often have used questionable tactics to keep them academically eligible.
The ffand jury re^Airt was written after the 23-member panel heard 130 hours of testimon; trom 90 witnesses about Bias death, ill^ drug use on the College Park campus and the academic affairs of the umversity s athletes. The 21-page report was edited by Circuit Court Judge Joseph S. Casula.
Many the recommendations listed in the report also were made by a university task force formed by Chancellor John B. Slaughter after Bias death. Some grand jury suggesti(His, including a shortening ^ the mens basketball season and changes m the athletic departments mug-testing program, already have taken place.
The report also criticized the university for not*enf<tdng laws against il-
.eport accused the campus police of doing a poor job in arresting and prosecuting drug (lenders on campus. It says that only four stiKtents out of an enrolment of 36,000 are arrested on average ea^ year for illegal drug use on campus.
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Kreston Welch Powers Trinity By West Duplin
^ RALEIGH Kreston Welch IMHired in 24 points and Kirk Welch grabbed 16 rebounds and added 12 noints as Trinity Christian Academy downed West Duplin Christian Academy, 64-K, in toe first round of ^toe Mid-Atlantic Christian Athletic Association Tournament.
1 In the girlsgame, Mount Calvary ^g^tian Academy defeated Trinity,
Trinity, which owned a 19-12 lead after one quarter ot play, jumped out to a 35-22 naiftime lead. West Duplin pulled to within 49^0 after the third period, but Trinity outscored West Duplin, 15-12; in toe final quarter to secure the win.
f Trinity played the game without the services of Kyler Welch, a senior starter, who was out with a sprained ankle.
Johnny Taylor led West Duplin with 27 points.
John Griffin chipped in 15 points for Trinity, which improved to 18-3.
Becky Stocks paced Trinity with 10 points.
Girb
Trinity meets Liberty Christian from Durham in Goldsboro
School
Friday.
April Grant scored 16 points and Hope Wise chipped in 12 points as Mount Calva^ ended the season for the Trinity girls, who finish with a 3-11 mark. /
TRINITY (30)
Stocks 5 OO 10, Harris O 2-6 2, Godwin 2 00 4, BeU 1 OK) 2, Alexander 4 00 8, MizeUe 1002, Whelihan 10-12. Totals 14 2-7 30. MOUNTCALVARY (45)
Grant 6 4-816, Summerjjn 4 0-18, Wise 6 0-112, Murray 2 0-3 4, Summerson 11-3 3, Harrison 1002. Totals 205-1645.
Trinity............................ 6 4 1130
Mount Calvary................0 8 19 915
After the two teams played to a 9-9 draw in the first quarter. Mount Calvary opened a 17-15 lead. Mount Cal-
BoysGame WEST DUPLIN (52)
Purdee 10-2 2, Kennedy 21-3 5, Gore 7 00
14, Taylor 131-2 27, Jones 2 OO 4, Wallace 0 OOO. Totals 25 2-7 52. ^
vasy (Hitscored Trinity, 194, in the third quarter to make toe score 36-19.
Trinity outscored Mount Calvai^, , in the.....
11-9, in toe final period to make the final score a bit tighter.
TRINITY (64)
Braxton 2 00 4, Ki. Welch 6 OO 12, Griffin 71-315. Kr. Welch 112-5 24, Fulton 11-3 3, Harrell 3 0-16, Alexander 0 OO 0. Totals 30 4-1264.
WestDupUn..................12 10 18 1252
Trinity.........................19 16 14 1564
Novelty Wears Off, But pickens, Deacs Keep On Plugging For Success
r By TOM MORRIS
Reflector Sports Writer
Alan Dickens was a bit of a novelty last season as he walked on the Wake Forest basketball team and earned a starting position, but now the Rose High proauct is just a typical Atlantic Coast Conference basketball player trying to help his team win.
1 The story has been told many times and many ways by now. Dickens ioined toe team as a walkon last Jan. 20, and he moved into the starting lineup 10 days later. By the end of the season, he had earned a scholarship and was a contributing player for the Deacons, 8-21 in 1985-86.
. But that was then and this is now, according to Dickens.
It!s markedly different, last year I was just big-eyed about the whole ihin^, Dickens said in a phone interview Saturday.
*T was just awestruck by college basketbaU and toe ACC. It was just a heat experience.
' I thought I was dreaming. I really never believed it until somenody that I wouldnt know would ask me if I would say. Wake Forest. Then it it wasnt just a dream. : But while last season was a dream for Dickens, it was also a learning experience for him and his Deacon teammates. They went winless in the ACC.
; I feel like Im at the beginning of my sophomore year (in terms of basketball development), Dickens said. I feel Im a lot more experienced than last year. I think Im Nding my own. I feel I can play at this level.
I Make no mistake, Dickens isnt among the conferences leading
scorers or rebounders this season, or among the Deacons statistical leaders for that matter. But he said he does fill a role for the team, whether that be playing defense and rebounding or nitting the shot when he is open.
I would definitely say that Im a role player, Dickens said. The past week or so, some of the guys have been calling me Mister Offense because I have been shooting more in practice. But that doesnt carry over to games. I definitely think that you cant have five guys taking the ball on their own.
I talked to the coaches in the off-seas(m and they said it hurts (the team) if you are open and dont shoot it. Now when I catch the ball, I lo(di at toe basket first.
The Deacons have still taken their share of hard knocks this season, but
losing
1 wouKin I Know wouia c played basketball and I Teah, I play for Wake F< it hit me that it wasnt just
24-game
streak.
After the first game it was such a feeling of relief, Dickens said. Last year the only games we won when I was on the team were Stetson and East Carolina. I just knew what it was like to lose. That carried over to this season. (But now) weve won some games and I think it makes it a little easier to practice.
While the two conference wins have made this season a little more enjoyable for Dickens and his teammates, they have had chances in other games. They took Clemson to overtime Jan. 10 before bowing 91-88 and had N.C. State on the ropes Saturday before Vinny Del Negro hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to send the game into overtime with the
Wolfpack eventually winning, 80-76. Dickens said playing other ACC
teams tough and still losing can get tough and make you reevaluate what you are trying to do.
1 think were good, he said. I St think it is going to take some ne for us to develop a winning attitude. Were just going to have to go ahead and win one (of those type of games).
As Dickens continues his development he finds himself going up against some of the top players in the ^countiy.
I look at Horace Grant (of Clem-son) and he is a big guy and he doesnt look that good but I went out on the floor and he just beat me all over the place, he said.
J.R. Reid is one of most aggressive players I have seen. Hes going to be a good player. Geor^ Techs Tom Hammonds is one of the most confident and aggressive players in the league and hes got the softest touch. He has the best turnaround jumper I have played against. (Teammate) Tyrone (Bogues) is the best point guard I have ever played with. I would definitely say that in my small scope, Tyrone has more effect on any of the games that 1 have played.
Just to be on the same court with that caliber of players still surprises Dickens.
I had no idea. I didnt even imagine in my wildest dreams, a 6-8 180 weakling playing in the ACC, Dickens said.
So the Deacons head to this Fri-dajrs ACC tournament with upset on their mind and post-season play as their goal.
Dickens said Wake Forest must win in the tournament if it is to ga^r enough wins to attract an NIT
Weve just got to make our future, he said. Were going to have to take it to somebody. Weve got so much to play for. We just want to go out and prove that we can not only play with these teams but we can beat them.
lub Presidents Dispute Charges Of Collusion
By The Associated Press ; Two club presidents have countered the charge that teams are conspiring against signing free gents by suggesting that agents and the players union are more interested in making a case for collusion than in having players signed.
President Bill Giles of the Philadelphia Phillies said hes wor-fied that a grievance filed by the Qnion means that even though there K no agreement, an arbitrator could order free-agent catcher Lance Parrish to report to toe Phillies with()ut the no-lawsuit clause the Phillies insist must be in the former Tigers contract.
; President Dallas Green of the Qiicago Cubs said, meanwhile, that (toarges of collusion by agent Dick Moss are hindering negotiations between the Cubs an(Tfree-agent Andre Dawson.
^ Negotiations between Parrish and Phillies have broken off. But Giles 9id that if an arbitrator rules against the team in a grievance filed by the Major League Players y^ociation, Parrish could become a Millie.
The grievance challenges Philadelphias insistence that Parrish agree to a contract including a (Sause prohibiting his agent, Tom ijeich, from suing baseball for alleg-
(ri collusion. ,
Giles said the union will contend that Parrish already had agreed to a ihillion-dollar contract before the Phillies insisted on the no-suit clause.
* So, one option the arbitrator has, lies said, is to rule that we have a
1 for a million dollars without the use. But were going to contend t its not a deal unless that clause is in there.
As for Green, he was upset about Moss statement that implied Dawson would join the Cubs if the owners relaxed their stand on the signing of free agents in a meeting that took place in Dallas on Thursday. Moss implied that Green had
been restricted by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the Tribune Co., the teams owner, from signing Dawson.
Green responded by urging Dawson to get another agent.
Young Allison Ready For Race
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Davey Allison waits for Sundays Goodwrench 500 NASCAR Winston Cup with a little more than the recent rain delays on his mind. Hes the first rookie to sit on a Winston Cup pole since 1981 and hes the first Ford driver to win the pole at the 1.017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway since 1979.
But the 26-year-old from Hueytown, Ala., whose father, Bobby Allison, was the last Ford driver on the pole there, said he is ready for a chaUenge.
Well try to establish a pace that were going to be comfortable with, said Ailison, who started on the outside of the front row two weeks ago in the Daytona 500. Were not going to
[0 out and try to run away with it. ut we like to Be (
out front.
Here the draft isnt going to be as much of a factor as it was in Daytona^ so to be out front really is an advantoge. We wont have to run hard to keep up with whoever is out front and take some chances.
Allison established a.new NCMS
qualifying record speed of 146.989 mph Thursday in winning the pole. Geoff Bodine is on the outside of the first row with a qualifying speed of 146.518 mph.
Ken Schrader and Benny Parsons are on row two followed by Ricky Rudd, Neil Bonnett, Bill Elliott, Darrell Waltrip, Terry Labonte and Buddy Baker.
Positions 11-20 have Harry Gant, Sterlin Martin, Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt, Bobby Hitlin, Jr., Morgan Shepherd, Bobby Allison, Mike Waltrip, Lake Speed and Kyle Petty.
Forty-two cars are scheduled to get the green flag at 12:10 p.m., weather permitting.
The weather has been the main story since Thursdays qualifying session. A combination of rain and sleet began falling immediately after Thursdays session and rain has continued to fall since forcing cancellation of all activities, including Saturdays scheduled running of the Goodwrench 200 Busch Grand National race.
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TANK IPNANARAT
SCOREBOARD
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P|3M*S...................................WESTERN CONFERENCE
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Homtn 30 25 .545 64
Dover 24 33 .421 134
NHL Standings f. g!k
- PadflcDMiin
ByIRtAiatdatedPress LALaken 44 13 .772 -
AlltaesEST M&T 36 22 .621 64
WALESCONFERENCE Sottte 26 29 .491 16
Patrick DMsisn GeidoState , 28 31 .475 17
W L T Pta (V GA Phoenii 22 34 .368 214
PhUadetpiiia 37 19 5 79 346 161 LA GHppcta 9 M .178 33
NYIsfauiders 21 36 6 64 213 366 FMaysGaascs
NYRaaaen 27 27 8 62 346 239 Nartaaol35,IndiaBall5
Wasi^En 27 28 8 62 216 229 Adama 111 Boato 106
Pdtsl^ 23 a 10 56 228 234 Portiandia Detroit 111
NewJeraey M 31 5 ao 371 DaOasl23JUIad^llO
AdaasDivisio ^ LALakeramrGdtdoStotelW
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MimMMita a a 7 a ai 85
SLLoais a a 10 a 206 227
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Marshall 76, Appalachian St. 61
Flirman85.dSdd78
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College Basketball *^i3S!!i^
SUNVACToi
By Tke Associated Preu
EAST j89,Dartmouth74
j 86, St. Lawrence 70
Harvard 71, Gomel] 69 Maryland 117, Md.-E. Shore 51 Perm 96, Brown 92, or Princeton 67, Yale 64 RPI73, Alfred 68 Rochester 75, Clarkson 74, or
SOUTH Murray St. 69. Austin Peay 68 Tampa 66, Rollins 55 MIDWEST Central 9Mjither 81 Dubuque 77, Buena Vista 45
Upper loera 92, Siinn6an88, OT WaHbuM71.Uia^ WUTHWEST Kansas St. 90, Oklahoma 89 FAR WEST Alaska-Anchorage 78, Puget SoundOB
Seattle Pacific 70, Alaska-Fair-banks 64
TOURNAMENTS AUaatk 19 Conference First Ranad
Duquesne 82, St. Bonaventure 65 George Washing^ 94, Rutgers 85 mg South Conference SfBliflBthi BaptisL S.C. 91, Radford 70 Campbell 79, N.C.-Asheville 76 fJapltal CNy Tonmanscnt SenUllnals NYU 72, St. Marys, Md. 67 Phila. Phannacy 70, Gallaudet62
63
Tonmanicnt
First Rewd
St.7qjUbany,N.Y.69 St.3,BradqwrtSt.69 San BeM Conference SemUlnali Aln.-Bimiingham 93, Jacksonville
W. Kentucky 99. N.C. Charlotte 96, SOT
Sanshlne State Conference First Round
Fla. Southern 93, Eckerd 79
Transactions
By IW Aseedatcd Preu BASEBALL
MILWAul^lBlltli&-Sigii-ed Robin YounL outfielder, to a
multiyear comract. SEATTl
CaroUaas
Semifiaalt High Point 82, Pfeiffer 60 Eh65,^tawba63 aAA
Vi
70.0T
4orf(
PardudatAUantaJ;ap.m. D^atSuiAiitaiw,l;p.m. Clerasnd at Denver, 9:30 p.m.
LA. lakers at Utah, 9; p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p. m. Sacramoitoat LA. dippiers, lOiMpm.
Smdays Games CUeifoat New Josey, 1 p.m. PUad^atHaustai.2p.m.
Tonmamcnt Semifiaals
Union 71, Winston-Salem
folk St. 81, Johnson C. Smith 76 Dixie Conference Semifinab N.C.-Greensboro 80, Greensboro CoU.51
N.C. Wesleyan 79, Chris. Newport 76
Mason-Dixon Conference
MLStMary's, Md. eiTSierty 64 MACNorth Division Semifinab ^^pizabethtown 96, Kings, Pa. 92,
Mid-East Conference
ioyne50 , Gannon 79,20T
JONTREAL EXPOS-Signed &yn Sihith, pitcher, to a one-year contract.
FOOTBALL NaUenal Faothall Leagne
ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Fdker Ward to the board of directors. Announced the resignation of Tom Braatz, director St college
^C^GO BEAR$-Signed Clay Pickering, wide receiver, Jun Pm, tight mo, and Br^Sowell, oHoi-sive lineman, toone^rear SAN FRANCISCO
Acquired
Uneoacker,
________ 49ERS-
Keith Browner, from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for a sixth-round draft choice in 1988.
HOCKEY Natioaal League Hockey NHL-Fined the Boston Bruins 12,000 for verbal abuse by General Mauger Harry Simto on ref^ Kerry Fraser in the officiab locker room between periods of a Feb. 16
St___________
Phila. Textile
Midwesteni Collate Conference Semifinab St. Louis 55, Evansville 51 Xavier, Ohio 82, Loyola, 111. 74 SontheraCoiircrence First Romid
forward. $1,000 for an article he wrote cnticizing league officiating.
COLLEGE BRANDEISAnnounced that Donna Devlin had retired as woinens basketball coach but , will
the department of physical etkica-
NORTHERN MICHIGAN-Named Carl Buck Nystrom associate bead coach and offensive coordinatar.
Drummond Blasts TeammateSf Says They Resented His Role
fortable here, and what he said is his perception of reality. Obviously, I wfMilw t agree with what he said.
One of the things Im proud of on this team is that the team attitude is
Recruiters Head To SMU Battleground
RALEIGH (AP) - Former North May some of its vaUd, Valvano
Carolina State point guard says his Wolfpack basketball teammates were jealous of him and resented him because he was a newcomer assuming a major role.
I was from nowhere and 1 was the leading scorer, Drummond told The Charlotte Observer. I was doing great things and it was like I was taking from them when I was doing it.
Drummond told the newspaper that the Wolfpack was a team h^t by selfish attitudes. He said a team-related incident before a Jan. 28 loss to Virginia contributed to his quitting the team Feb. 13, but he would not elaborate on the incident.
They (fans) dont need to know everything. Some things you need to keep in the group, Drummond said. It was just an incident that happened before, and I just kind of lost interest after that.
Dnunmond, who is still at student at N.C. State, said he did not want to talk about the incident because of his relationships with Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano.
Coach V and I are good friends, and I dont want anyone changing things around, said Drummond, a junior from Peoria, HI., who transferred to N.C. State this season from Sacramento City College. I just want to leave it alone. His (Valvanos) reputation is too impw-tant to me. I dont want to try to ruin it. I dont want us to get on bad terms.
Valvano said Thursday he did not believe the team had problems with jealousy or bad attitudes, though he could not be sure how everyone related to Drummond.
good. I dont think there was any jealousy at all. I think we have kids who always put the team ahead of themselves. I think from Day 1 he felt he was gonna be our guy, and I tried to tell him that has to be earned. Valvano admitted Drummond was involved in several incidents at practice. He also did not elaborate.
DALLAS (AP) -.Football coaches, more than 100 strong, rushed into the vacuum created by the cancelation of this years football schedule at Southern Methodist to shop for players who will be idled by th^ NCAA edict.
The toughest sanctions ever imposed on a football program, the first under the death penalty for repeat violators, gave 52 of SMUs players the unusual chance to go to another school without having to sit out a year.
Arizona, Tulsa, Alabama, Kansas, UCLA, Oklahoma and Houston were among the schools who sent talent-hunters and their sales pitches to hover outside the locker room of SMUs Ownby Stadium.
Got a minute? Id like to talk to you about coming to our school, was a typical line from talent scouts approaching SMU players Thursday.
Its incredible. Theyre like vultures, said linebacker Ricky
Eastern Plaint Champions
Ayden-Grfltons Chargers captured the Eastp em Plains Conference tournament title and a share of the regular season crown for 198(1-87. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Shawn Farmer, Daryl Moye, Eric Blount, Tracy Hart, James Woods, second
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Braves Await Late Arrivals
Roden, who will be a sophomore next season.
My phone started ringing about 12 last night, said defensive tackle Robert McDade, a starter last season as a sojdiomore. And it hasnt st ped ringing this morning. It makes your head spin. Some of these guys have films of me. I dont even know how they did that.
(^rterback John Stollenwerck, who will be a sophomore in eligibility next season, gave five interviews in 20 minutes to recruiters within a five-foot radius.
Scouts spoke of facilities and opportunities, some for a few seconds, others for several minutes. The players circled the room past scouts who handed out business cards as they talked.
Some schools had planned part of their recruiting season around the SMU situation by leaving a few of their scholarships open.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Atlanta Braves are awaiting the arrival of shortstop Rafael Ramirez who had not contacted the National League team.
Ramirez makes his off-season home in the Dominican Republic, but he has a visa that allows mm to leave that county at any time, John Mullen, the teams assistant general manager, said Friday.
Meanwhile, several other players are expected to report to camp next week.
The Braves said shortstop Andres
Thomas had received his visa and was expected to leave Uie Dominican ;to^y.
ster pitcher Luis Leal was expected to receive his visa to leave Venezuela Monday, the team reported.
Well see how those guys are zet here, Manager Chuck
Tanner said Friday. If theyve been winter ball, they shouldnt be
ifar
On another matter. Tanner said Ken Griffey, who shared left field duties last year with Gary Roenicke,
will start at the position this season.
Tanner said Roenicke, who will appear at first base, will substitute at left when Griffeys previously injured Achilles tendons need a rest.
Griffey, acquired last year from the New York Yankees, said a winter off his feet eased the pain.
Im here to do my job and help everything fall into place, he said.
The Braves will play their first intrasquad game Sunday.
Second baseman Glenn Hubbard, who sprained an ankle, was expected to miss the first few intrasquad games.
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Sunday, March 1.1987
FLASHING IN THE LIGHT Research technician Marilynne Varga examines a flask of Techroline, a gasoline additive, at the Chevron Research Co., Richmond, Calif. The additive, used in Chevron gasoline products, cleans automobile fuel injectors and prevents deposits from forming on other parts of fuel intake systems. < AP Laserphoto)
Prices For Farm
Products Below
Year-Ago Levels
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices farmers got for raw products in February, on the average, were unchanged from a revis January index but still were 0.8 percent below a year ago, the Agriculture Department said.
The report said higher prices for cattle, hogs, oranges and sweet com were offset by lower prices for lettuce, com, cotton ana milk, which held the preliminary February reading at the revised January average.
Cattle and hog prices were higher, but prices for most other items in the livestock and products index were below the previous month, the report said. Field crop prices generaUy declined from a month earlier. Compared to a year earUer, only oats, dry edible bieans and potato prices were higher.
According to the preliminary figures for February, the overall index of commodity prices at the farm has held steady since declining 2.4 percent in December.
No new figures were reported to show what happened to prices paid by farmers to meet expenses. The most recent average computed in January showed farm expenses running 0.6 percent higher than last October but 1.2 percent below a year earlier.
The prices paid index is revised only once every three months because of a cutback in funds. Meanwhile, the January figures were carried forward into February, with the next revision scheduled in April.
Crop prices overall dropped 2 percent from January and were down 12 percent from a year ago, reflecting lower price supports and huge stockpiles of key commodities, including com and wheat, that have built up in recent years.
Prices paid commercial vegetable growers dropped 9.4 percent from January but averaged 14 percent more than a year ago. Declines for lettuce and tomatoes were mainly responsible for the price drop since January.
The index for livestock and livestock products was up 1.4 percent from January and 8.3 percent from a year earlier.
According to the preliminarv February figures, based mosUy on mid-montn averages, fruit prices rose 5.6 percent from January and averaged 13 percent from a year earlier. Higher prices for apples and oranges were mainly responsible for the increase from January.
Cotton prices at the farm declined an average of 8.3 percent from January and were down 18 percent from February 1986.
Prices for feed grain and hay averaged 3.8 percent lower than in January and were 33 percent below a year ago. All of the diMrline from a month earlier was attributed to lower grain prices, while hay prices were up.
Net farm mcome was estimated by USDA at around $28 billion li^t year, down from $30.5 biUkm in calendar 1906. Economists are forecasting an increase to about $32 billion in 1907. Consumer food prices are expected
Steelworkers Killed
Analysts Predict Gas Price Dips
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Gasoline prices should head downward after a two-month rise, following recent dechnes in the price of crude oil, industry a^ystssay.
But experts doubt last years low of 75 cents per gallon will return.
Since Dec. 19, the average price of regular unleaded gasoline at Los Angeles self-service stations has jumped from 75.5 cents a gallon to 92.3 cents, said Trilby Lundberg, publisher of the SO-state Lundberg Survey.
Analysts citea a wwldwi^ oil surplus and rumors that a production agreement between members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun-tnes is falling apart as reasons for the anticipated decline.
Everything is hinged to the price of crude oil, said Vic Rasheed, executive director of the Service Station Dealers of America in Washington. Within the next three months, were probably going to see a drop of another two to three dollars a barrel. If that happens, you might see a reduction of about six cents a gaUon.
In December, OPECs 13 members voted to cut the cartels oil production by 7.6 percent, the lowest ceiling in the organizations 27-year history, and to fix its prices at higher levels of al^t $18 per barrel.
The agreement followed a year of free trade among OPEC members, who threw out production quotas in 1S86 and s(dd oil in quantities and prices of their own choosing.
Hie result was a market awash in crude, bringing the lowest retail gasoline prices since 1979.
The oil producers feU on hard times when they competed so vigorously against each other that they droi^ the crude oil price to around $9 a barrel, Rasheed said. They lost billions and billions of dollars. Theyll never let that happen again.
Indeed, when OPEC announced in December that they would go back to price fixing on Feb. 1, anticipation of crude oil price increases quickly drove up trading prices on ie futures market, and pump prices followed suit.
In futures trading, crude oil prices for West Texas Intermediate, an important market indicator on the New York Mercantile Exchange, dn^ped to $16.30 a barrel last week, continuing a downward slide that be^ earlier last month. On Jan. 12, the crude had finished at $19.01 a barrel, its highest close in nearly a year.
You can use futures pricing as an indication where the market is going, said John Curti, an analyst with the San Francisco-based firm of Birr, Wilson & Co. Prices have been coming down at a pretty good clip this last couple of days. It just appears that things are kind of coming unglued around the edges. -Theyll probably stabilize here for a while before they go one way or another.
Judge Says Ad Was Misleading
By BRUCE HOROVITZ
L.A. Times-Washingtoo Post News Service
for the Tylenol to
It may be a makers of Extra swallow.
But a U.S. District judge in New York has ruled that Johnson & Johnson, maker of the popular pain pills, was misleading customers when it said in Tylenol commercials, You cant buy a more pi^nt pain reliever without a prescription.
In fact, the ingredient ilxiprofen in rival painkiller Advil sometimes makes it substantially more effective than Extra Strigth Tylenol, said Judge William C. Conner.
Another series of Extra Strength Tylenol ads that appeared in physi
cians journals were also ruled misleading by the judge.
The ruling came in a lawsuit filed by American Home Products, which makes Advil, Dristan and a wide range of other drugs. It contended that millions of dollars worth of Johnson & Johnson advertising over the past decade was sometimes false and misleading.
Theres a new player in the annual $2 billion halgesic market, said Ronald Nordmann, senior analyst at Paine Webber Inc. that player, ibuprofen, has chai the entire equation, he said. A^ has been on the market just two years, but in that short time has rocketed to become one of the top sellers.
The over-the-counter jwinkiller market now consists basically of
aspirin, aspirin substitutes like vie
Tylenol and Anacin 3 that are called acetaminophens and the new ibuprofen products like Advil and Nuprin.
'Die court ruling has given one huge headache to Johnson & Johnson - and to Saatchi & Saatchi Compton Inc., one of the agencies that handles
Tylenol advening. Our attorneys havent studira the ruling yet, said
a spokesman Jor New Brunswick, N.J.-based Johnson & Johnson. But nothing in our present advertising is affected by it.
Although not expected to damage the sales of Extra Strength Tylenol, the ruling will force Johnson &
Johnson to pull back a bit in claims it makes about some products, said Paine Webbers Nordmann.
The judges decision may, however, have httle inunediate impact on the current advertising of Extra Strength Tylenol since the company pulled the specific ads in question a year ago.
But American Home Products is still seeking nearly $2 billion in damages, said Charles F. Hagan, vice president and general counsel for the company. He said that his company has spent nearly $2 million on the year-old suit.
Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.
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to continue rising, perhaps averaging 2 percent to 3 percent higher than in 1966, when they gained 3.1 percent.
February commodity prices averaged 121 percent of a 1977 base used for comparison, according to the preliminaiy figures, the same as in January and December, according to the latest revision. A year ago, the February index averaged 122 percent.
Because of the elimination of the monthly statistics for prices paid out by farmers, there was no new parity index for February. In computing the parity ratio, an index of prices paid by farmers is essential to compare with those received by producers.
The Quarterly parity ratio was reportea at 50 percent in January, down one point from the revised October reading of 51 percent. In September 1985, the ratio dropped to 49 percent, matching the all-time low set in June 1932 in the depths of the Depression.
Although many economists say the old parity standard is outmoded because it doesnt take into full account changes in farm productivity, other contend the ratio is useful in comparing year-to-year changes.
Under ttie parity formula, prices farmers get for commodities are compared with prices they pay to meet expenses. It then uses a 1916-14 measurement to express what happened. At 100 percent, the indicator would theoretically mean farmers had the same buying power as they had in 1910-14.
For example, the average price of com in February was $1.36 per bushel at the farm nationally, according to the preliminary figures. That was 28 percent of the quarterly parity price of $4.78 per bushel reported in January.
The report also said:
Cattle averaged $58.70 per 100 pounds of live weight nationally, compared with $56.40 in January and $53 a year earlier. Those are averages for all types of cattle sold as beef.
-Hogs averaged $48.90 per 100 pounds, compared with $47.20 in January and ^.80 a year earlier.
-Coro, at $1.36 a bushel, was down from $1.47 in January and $2.32 a year earlier.
-Wheat prices at the farm, according to preliminary figures, averag-e^.53 per bushel, unchanged from January. Wheat was $3.16 per bushel a year earlier.
WOODLAND
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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Five woriiers were killed and two badly hurt Saturday when a container of molten iron overturned in a steel factory in, northwestern Yugoslavia, the state news agency Tanjug reported.
It said the accident happened in the Store steelwiHts near the town of Celje, about 270 miles northwest of Bel^de.
About 47 Urns of molten iron spilled ovo' workers when the container toppled, Tanjug said.
Officials began an investigation, the dispatch said. Tanjug gave no flirther details.
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Dollar Is Mostly Quiet Following Monetary Accord
ByBILLMENEZES AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The major industrial powers agreement to work for stability in currency rates has helped quiet the foreij
. . foreign exchai^e markets,
even in the face of events that normally might depress the dollar.
Yet some an^ysts say that even without central bank support of the dollar, recent economic and political events would not have generated enough force to pull the currency down from its recent, narrow trading range.
Finance ministers of the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France and Canada indicated at their Paris meeting a week ago that they were ready to intervene in the currency markets to stabilize exchange rates at roughly current levels.
At the same time, Japan and West (Germany agreed to take measures aimed at stimulating their economies, thus presumably increasing demand for foreign products and shrinking their big trade surpluses.
N^ative news about the U.S. economy and a renewal of publicity over Third World debt problems gave traders ample opportuniW to test the accord.
For example, Brazil announced late on Feb. 20 tkt it indefmitely would halt payments on $67 billion in commercial debt.
U.S. banks hold a $23 billion chunk of Brazils $108 billion total foreign debt, and any significant halt in payments could wreak havoc with the balance sheets of some major banks. That in turn would tend to weaken the dollar, if investors fled the currency on concerns over the potential impact on the U.S. financial system.
In addition, the U.S. government and trade groups pumped out a stream of reports indicating the nations economy was showing no signs of a sustained upturn.
Separate reports indicated that orders to U.S. factories for durable goods plunged 7.5 percent in January, the biggest ^op in almost seven years, and sales of existing homes plunged 14.5 percent in January after spurting higher in December.
A weak economy increases the chances of low interest rates, which reduces the attractiveness of returns on dollar-denominated assets.
More importantly, the U.S. trade deficit for January jumped to $14.78 billion from $10.66 billion the previous month, with Japan holmng the biggest surplus in trade with the United States.
A lower dollar has been a key weapon in the Reagan administrations attempts to shrink the U.S. trade imbalance. The markets often react to tram figures by pressuring the dollar lower in speculation that the F<
by pressuring Reserve Bank attempt to depress the currency.
rai
These are things that should be weighing very heavily on the dollar, said Lawrence L. Kreicher, an economist for Irving Trust Co. in New York. (But) its just not ready to take on the central banks yet.
Throughout the past week the dollar held a narrow range against major foreign currencies after spurting higher on Monday against the West German mark.
The reason the market isnt taking the dollar a whole lot lower is that its just petrified at what the central banks might do, said Kreicher.
But some analysts say that aside from fear of foreign exchange intervention there was not much reason to depress the dollarand an upward move might even be in the offing.
The slumps in durable goods and home sales during January, for example, were abnormally sharp, reflecting increases during the previous month as businesses and consumers scrambled to gain tax breaks that would expire Dec. 31.
In addition, although Brazil suspended payments on its bank debt the nation made it clear the move was not a prelude to requests for radical debt relief. Since the Mexico debt crisis of 1962, when that nation nearly defaulted on its obligations, creditor banks routinely have refinanced billions of dollars in debt for Third World nations..
In addition, the slump in trade was due mainly to a drop in exports, analysts said. That indicated the United States would have to do more than simply epress the dollar - which makes U.S. exports cheaper to shrink the trade eficit.
Weve really lacked the ammunition for speculators to test the (dollar) accord, said William Sullivan, director of money market research for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
Sullivan said it was conceivable that if the dollar broke out of its recent trading range, it miglrt be on the upside. He noted that while the U.S. economy did not appear to be picking up steam, growth prospects abroad leave something to be desired.
Maybe as time goes by well see conditions have shifted to favor the dollar, Sullivan said. Perhaps the conventional wisdom is wrong; there doesnt have to necessarily be a challenge to the G-5 accord.
In other business news this past week:
-'The Labor Department said consumer prices surged 0.7 percent in January. That was up from a 0.2 increase in December. The government revised its principal cost-of-living gauge, the Consumer Price Index, to better reflect how Americans spend their money.
-Oil prices fell to two-month lows as the oil glut continued and there were indicattions that oil companies were refusing to buy crude at prices fixed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Prices improved slightly by weeks end.
-Sales by domestic auto makers dropped 26 percent in mid-February, continuing the weak early 1987 performance, (^neral Motors Corp. sales fell 38 percent in the Feb. 11-20 period. Ford Motor Co. sales fell 7.9 percent and Chrysler Corp. sales fell 15 percent.
The Supreme Court agreed to decide when information about merger negotiations must be disclosed in order to avoid violating federal securities laws. The case could have a big impact on the mergers and acquisitions market, and the stock movements that generally accompany merger news and rumors.
The New York Stock Exchange fined eight present and former members firms a total of 95,000 for alleged exchange rules violations. The largest fine, $300,000, was against Kidder, Peabody & Co. for alleged violations of capital and other rules between 1982 and 1986.
Security Pacific Corp. of Los Angeles said it would acquire Seattle-based Rainier Bancorporation in a stock swap valued at more than $1.1 billion. The deal would be one of the bluest bank mergers ever, and would create a bank holding company with $72 billion in assets.
The bidding war for Viacom International Inc. escalated as a management-led investor group raised its offer for the cable television and broadcasting concern to about .2 billion. The group is competing for Viacom Vith National Amusements Inc., a Dedham, Mass. theater-chain operator that three days earlier had sweetened its offer to roughly the same amount.
-Dr. LeRoy A. Pesch, head of a Chicago-based investment holding company, raised his offer for American Medical International to $1.91 billion from $1.74 billion. The earlier cash-and-securities offer was rejected by AMIs board of directors.
r -American Airlines said it was halting its attempt to reduce the industrys deepest discounts after Texas Air Corp. and other competitors refused to go along with the move. The action could mean bargain fares will persist into the busy summer months, analysts said.
-American Motors Corp. posted a fourth quarter profit of $20 million, its first quarterly profit in two years. AMC had a net loss of $6.7 million a year Earlier.
: -Attorney General Edwin Meese III ap|winted an administrative law judge to conduct hearings on the proposed joint operating agreement between Detroits two major newspapers. The Detroit Free Press and Detroit News Imd asked for permission to merge their non-news operations.
, -McGraw-Hill Inc., one of the worlds largest publishing and information-Services companies, said it would end all operations in South Africa and stop selling its products to the racially segregated country.
-The Federal Home Loan Bank Board proposed easing regulations in order U> keep from having to close a number of savings and loan associations suffering from an economic slump in farm and energy states.
Company Recalls Ham
"WASHINGTON (AP) - A New Jersey company has expanded its Voluntary recall of canned hams that could be spoiled, the Agriculture Department said.
Officials said Wakefern Foods (>orp., Elizabeth, N.J., is recalling theKrakus brand canned hams that 1 were distributed to Shop-rite stores
in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. No problems have been identified with krakus brand hams sold through other retail outlets.
The product is limited to Krakus brand 2-, 3-, 5-, 7- and 12-pound canned hams.
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GWALTNEY
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CHARMIN
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^ B-18 The Drtiy Rgllactor. Qrecnvllle, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987Pitt Tax Proceeds For Quarter Total $687,345
Net distributable tax proceeds auKxmting to $687,345 were received Pitt County for the quarter ending . Dec. 31,1966, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.
.Hie spokesperson said that, on a onelialf percent distributitm on a per
capita basis f^ured relative to the population, Greenville
received
1,638 of the total allocation. Population was listed as 40,297.
Farmville, based on a pomilation of 4,851, received $21,745, while Ayden, with a population of 4,830, received $21,651.
Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts included: Winterville, 2,096, $9,395; Bethel, 1,911, $8,566; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,996, $8,947; Grimesland, 484, $2,169; Fountain. 460, $2,062; Simpson, 425, $1,905, and Falkland, 122, $546.
Total Pitt population was listed as 96,862 with the county itself receiving $^,717 and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $113,749 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $105,206 and the balance shared by Snow Hill, $6,920, Hookerton, $1,296, and Walstonburg, $323.
Lenoir County, figured in on an ad valorem basis, received $416,832 with $308,564 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $99,933, U Gr^e, $5,918, Pink Hill, $2,167, and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $^.
Washington, $50,640; Belhaven, $4,451; Washington Park, $2,973;
$13,419; Aurora, $3,865; Chocowinity, Bath, $1,274, and Pantego, $973.
Local Architectural Firm,
Martin County, also figured on an ad valorem levy, received $183,688, with $153,251 designated for the county and the balance alloted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $21,177; Robersonville, $6,523; Jamesville, $967; Oak City, $666; Hamilton, $484; Everetts, $226; Parmele, $244; Bear Grass, $^, and HasseU,$S7.
Raleigh Business Merge
Dudley and Shoe, Architects, P.A., a Greenville architectural design firm, has merged with Ellinwood Desi^ Associates Ltd. of Raleigh. The merger was announced by
Xameron Dudley and George Shoe, >envill(
of the Greenville firm. , said that in recognition of the mei^er, the name of the business will be changed to Dudley, Shoe and
We are ve^ pleased to announce our meiger with a firm that has the reputation for innovative design and so^ management that Ellinwood Design has ta, Dudley and Shoe
The merger will give up additional capability and expertise to continue to provide our clients with quality design services in a timely and orderly manner.
Dudley and Shoe, Architects, P.A., was established in Greenville in 1957. Offices are located at 200 E. First St.
Management Changes Put In At RJR
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Thursday annoifflced a new management structure which company officials say will improve the companys position as a world leader in the manufacture and sale of tobacco products worldwide.
HOW GLENN WILLIFORD KEEPS IT RIGHT
You have a choice.
When its time to renew your business insurance, dont just settle for the same old program.
Ask Federated to update your needs before you buy.
Using The Right Report, ' an exploration of your companys total insurance needs, Glenn can help you spot coverage ga]^, double coverage and more.
If you want to see Things done right, call Glenn 355-7882.
The firms projects over the ywrs have includea the additk
I the addition to the Pitt County Courthouse: Farmville Central and Ayden-Griiton high schools, as well as various other schools in Greenville and Pitt County; Marto Memorial Library in Williamston; Home Savings and Loan in Plymouth; the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University the Production Credit Association of fice building in Washington, N.C. Pitt Community College; and other commercial, office and institutional bmldin^ within a 125-mile radius of Greenville.
The firm has served clients in Pitt, Martin, Bertie, Perquimans, Hyde, Beaufort and Washington counties.
George Ellinwood established Ellinwood Design Associates Ltd. in Raleigh in 1978. The firm provides architectural design, land planning, with civil and supporting en^neering
services to clients throughout em North Carolina.
Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $310,180 in distributions with $232,583 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including:
Why you need Jimmy Smith Printing Co.
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511 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27858 752-2878
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ONice:(919)247-3877
In January, we changed the name of our domestic tobacco operations to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA to more accurately reflect its responsibility for our worldwide tobacco ^rations to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco (Jompany, and the promotion of several key executives with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
USA, represents the next step to fur-rdir
ther strengthen global coordination (d our total tobacco business, said E.A. Horrigan Jr., vice chairman of RJR Nabisco and chairman and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
(Serald H. Long, president and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA, and Lester W. Pullen, chairman and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc., will continue to report to Horrigan under the new structure.
llolod
1^-DeductiHe
Gredit
Wachovia Equity BankLirw is a to tax-dedi4Ctib1e
credit interest^ and a km, prime-based rate.
Take advantage of the new tax law.
Wachovia Equity BankLine is a line of cre(iit secured by the equity in your home So you can, if you itemiTse, continue to deduct from your taxes all the interest you pay. (Certain limitations may apply.)
One line does it all.
You can use Equity BankLine to consolidate present balances or for borrowing in the future. When you need money for any reason, from a new car to college expenses, you simply write an Equity BankLine check.
A prime way to save money.
Since your interest rate is based on Wichovias Prime Rate,* Equity Bankline is one of the most economical ways to borrow. Your interest
may be substantially less than on most other typ^ of credit. ,
Your Credit Line
Your Interest Rate
Annual Percentage Rate for Februaiy; 1987
$5(),(XK) or more $15,(XX) to 149,999 $10,000 to $14,999
Prime + '/2%** Prime + 1% Prime + P/2%
8%
8'/2%
9%
* *Rate for S50,(XX) or more effective April 1, 1987.
No strings attached.
You dont have to have a deposit relationship with ^chovia to get a low rate. These rates are available to customers and non-customers alike.
Simple, low-cost closing
NCfe keep closing costs to a minimum. ^ charge no origination fee, no points and no annual fee. While other mortgage loan closing costs will apply, we may not require an outside appraisal. If you have a NC^chovia BaiiWJne account, or can qualify for your line of crecjit unsecured, closing costs could be as little as
See a Personal Banker now.
A Wichovia Personal Banker can explain all the features of VC^chovia Equity Bankline and help you open your account. It may be one of frie smartest financial moves youll make.
/W^dKmaEquityBanklJte
PrimeRate''rvfersU)llMtinlerestratesetbymudiK)viafwmtimetotimeasanmlereslralehasisforcomminialatidconsumerborrowirigs. Themne (=)
Kate is one ofsetiral interest rate bases used by mcbovia. mtcbovia lends at interest rates aboieand below the l^rmie Kate \tmr annmlpenentapy rale
ninfZ^tmdoesnotconstituteacompleteorconclusitHinterpretationoftfoeneutaxlau.Iiefo^
your tax advisor. _ .
L
I
I
Business Notes
Management Session
Barry C. Chesstm, district manager with the Equitable Life Assurance l^iety, attended the comitanys na-tifHial management coiwrence in San Diego.
Chesson was inducted into
Equitables Hall of Fame during
*1 ...
the conference in recognition of qu-ifying for the companys national leaders corps for lo consecutive years. His wife and dau^ters accompanied him to San Diego.
Qualification to attend the conference was based on performance achieved in 1986.
Equitables local district office is located at 315 Clifton St.
RHne Honored
Irwie G. Gurganus, a plant clerk with Carolina Telephone in Green
ville, retired during February with 36 years of service.
Ms. Gurganus was honored at a gathering attended by her coworkers and faimly members. J.W. Cooke, construction foreman, presented her a company gift.
Ms. Gurganua joined Carolina Telephone in 1951 as a junior opera-tinr m the traffic department in Greenville. She transferred as plant clerkinl965.
Ms. Gurganus and her husband, rid, reside ii
David, reside in the Greenville area.
Regional Meefing
Anne Sneed, president of Annes T^poraries Inc., and her husband. Bill, attended the recent regional two TEMPNET meeting in Qearwater, Fla.
TEMPNET is a nationwide network of independently owned temporary services in 110 cities, with 140 offices in the continental United States.
The meeting was held to provide general information about the ser-
and seminars on advertising, marketing and long range planning for the temporary help business.
Annes Temporaries, a tem^rary personnel service, has offices in Greenville, Washinigton, N.C., Rocky Mount and New Bern.
BBAT Club Member
Sybil F. Shirley, relocations specialist in Greenville with Branch
Banking & Trust Co., has been named to the BB&T E^e Club as a
for the Wilson-1
bank.
BB&T said the Eagle program is designed to promote and reward outstanding sales effectiveness. There are 396 BB&T employees in the program, with club membership based on points participants received for their business development efforts.
A Greensboro native and graduate of Grimsley Senior High School, Ms. Shirley joined the bank in 1962. Ms. Shirley and her husband, Rick, have two children. She is a member of
Immanuel Baptist Church.
Addy Award Winner
East Coast Creative Designs Inc. was recently awarded nine afferent Addy Awards from the East Carolina Advertising Federation.
The Addy Awards, including seven silver and two bronze awards, were won for work created and produced for several clients in Greenville and eastern North Carolina. The firm won the most individual awards from the ECAF, according to Mark
East Coast, an advertising and in Green-
marketing firm located ville, represents various accounts on a local, regional and national basis. The company has been in the Greenville area since May of 1964.
Service Honor
Mary Elizabeth Wainright, commercial clerk in the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, received an emblem recently for completing 20 years of service with the company.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs.
Wainright and her husband, Jeimis, have three
daughters and reside at
Route, Grifton. The family attends Parkers Chapel Free WiU
Church.
Baptist
CLIFTON E. MOONEY
Plant Manager
David T. Cox, president of Cox Trailers Inc. of Grifton, has announced the promotion of Clifton E. Mooney to the position of plant manager.
Cox said Mooney joined the company in 1960 and has worked in vir-tuaUy every facet of the company during his 27-year tenure.
Mooney is a member of the Eastern Carolina Computer Users Group and is involved with tiie Eastern North Carolina Chapter of APICS. He has served as an officer and board member of APICS.
Mooney and his wife, Linda, have one daughter, Lori, and reside in Grifton.
Business Level Up
The level of businss activity in the southeastern United States increased 0.5 percent in December, according to the First Wachovia Southeast Business Index.
Eleven states posted gains in business activity, one expenenced a decline and one was unchained during the month. Two of the in^ components for the Southeast improved in December, while one was off from the previous month and one was unchanged.
Non-agricultural employment was up 0.4 percent, and initial claims for unemployment insurance declined 3.9 percent. Residential building permit values, which reflect plans for future construction, were down 1.6 percent.
The average workweek in manufacturing was unchanged from November at 40.6 hours.
The index tracks the pace of economic activity in Norm Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Business Seminar
Promoting Your Business Through Salesmanship, the seventh in a series of seminars for small businesses, will be held Wednesday from 6:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.
Greenville Banks Jr., general manager of Belks in Greenvme, will be the speaker for the session.
To register for the seminar, call 752-4101.
The seminar is presented by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Center of Pitt Communi^ College, and the U.S. Small Business Administration.
DAVID HARRIS
Staff Changes
Four staff changes have been announced at WITN-TV in Washington, N.C.
Jim Bennett, news director, said Gail Paschall, weekend anchor, has assumed duties of anchoring the noon newscasts with Dick Jones. Ms. Paschall, who grew up in Wilson County and graduated from East Carolina University, joined WITN in 1963.
Bennett said that in conjunction with Ms. Paschalls promotion, Jones has assumed responsibilities of presenting the noon agri-weather report for the station.
Ken Brady, morning anchor and news reporter, has been promoted to weekend anchor, Bennett said. Brady, who has worked in Boston and Rochester, N.Y., joined the station in 1965. He will anchor the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. reports.
Goodyear Promotion
Wayne L. Trull, owner of Goodyear Tire Center of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Tarboro, has announced the promotion of David Harris to manager of the companys store at the Buyers Market in Greenville.
Harris, who has been associated with Goodyear for 14 years, has attended several training schools in Atlanta, Baltimore and Virginia districts.
A native of Greenville, Harris is a 1970 graduate of Rose High School. He is charter member of Peoples Baptist Temple.
Harris is married to the former Peggy Lynch of Greenville.
Restaurant Bought
Carusos Northern Italian Restau-
Bill Stanley has rejoined the American Family Broadcast Gi
as
jeneral sales manager of Stanley will manage the sales staff of WTTN and the regional sales offices in Goldsboro and Jacksonville. A western North Carolina native, he will reside in Greenville with his wife and two sons.
rant corporation.
The company said that Gn James, a native of Wilmington wi... over 15 years of restaurant experience, has been appointed manager. James previously worked for otiier restaurant corporations in the Wilmington area, as well as in Texas and California.
Mike Haut will continue as head chef, preparing the menu entrees and nightly specials, according to the corporation.
Carusos is open weekdays for lunch.
Oaslfrn Office Supply, inc.
Rubber Stamps Data Supplies & Equipment Office Furniture & Machines Filing Cabinets Pegboard Fonns Computer Forms Custom Business Forms
Printing
Eastern Office Supply
(919) 756-0900
203 Evans St. Greenville
"CALL1RACKMG PLUGGED OUR LONG DISIANCE leak:
We were wasting money on the telephone.
BiBSW We were wasting money on the telephone.
vicePresident-Fimi^ (^1 (racking showed US where. Witii BTI, we AppBed Control System ourcalls by job number, individualor
department After
timeispioneyBTI saves u$ a lot of bothr
RO.Box791,Rakigk.N.C. 27602 (9l9)S33-2UIorl-800-722-4m BU9NKS TELECOM NC.
T
Excellence Club for sales representatives who achieve 110 percent of their quota. Ms. Stallings received a trip for two to the Bahamas.
Ms. Stallings, who has been with CopyPro for over two years, is from Kinston and has two children.
CopyPro sells copiers, typewriters, facsimiles and shredders.
Investors Title is a publicly held North Carolina company whose stock began trading on the National Market System on Feb. 3.
Company subsidiaries are Investors Title Insurance Co. and Northeast Investors Titie Insurance Co.
Cash Dividend
The board of directors of Investors Title Co. declared a cash dividend of two and a half cents per share to shareholders of record Feb. 25, payable March 10, according to J. Allen Fine, board chairman and president.
WALTER R. PERKINS Jr.
Bank Board Member
Joseph's
leans IBM ypewriters 355-2723
WALLACE^
Telt-Coiiiiaiiiiiettieag, Inc. MiMtt TalipkMw SwvicM TthpiMM DM a Smm4 SwvicM
Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
-Now Authortiod Sales A Service OeSlers For Savin A Hill-
General Electric Mobile Telephone Services
Willie Waiiace, Jr. President
Greenville, N.C. (919) 757-3999
Walter R. Perkins Jr. has been named to the local board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Andy Warren, senior vice president and city executive.
Perkins is president of the Hat-teras Group, which consists of Hat-teras Hammocks Inc., Hatteras Canvas Products, and Atlantic Rope and Cordage.
A Greenville native, Perkins is a graduate of Greenville High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and East Carolina University.
Perkins is married to the former Patricia Bradshaw of Kinston and they have two children. The Perkins are members of First Christian Church in Greenville.
Peoples Bank, the ninth largest bank holding company in North Carolina, operates three offices in Greenville.
m
Universal Life 9.75% Interest IRA - 8.25% Interest Hospitalization Disability Income Group Pension - 401 (K)
4
LIFEOF
VIRGINIA
Rachel Wahlen
2192 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
355-6156
Salesperson Cited
i?ro Inc. has announce that Stallings has been named salesperson of me year for 1986, the highest honor for sales representatives at the firm.
CopyPro said that in addition to the sales honor, Ms. Stallings also became a member of The Circle of
fact
e We produce more . copies than any other copy center in Eastern Horth Ceroiina.
e Our average Chaige per copy is less than 3'^ per copy.
e 95% of ow copy orders are pitked up thesamer^theyare placed.
Shouldnt Your Next Copy Job Be Copied By A Professional?
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CrtlUMraMMicwin PaymwnmayvarydMWidtngontMMnc* SytwmindiidM25-1060.25-1023.26-2812,2S-225and25-1161 IBIVRagtMarwlTM imanwHonal BuNnaat MacMiaa Carp HomaUtord Pluamu Siarra OivUna. ParMNWl DaakMataTTM Tandy Corporahon
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1
g.20 The Dally Reflector. Qrenville, N.C
Sunday, March 1.1987
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week lelected
SalM
PE hdi High Law Last Chg.
AMR t3I7J7OVi Si'/i S9 + V4
ARX 71t 13 74S 13H 12i 13'a-t- <4
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AhSMr .16 19 <013 27Vk 251k 26<>-14
Alcan JO 17 13269 37'/i 3$lk 361k-l'4 AiooSId 1.2019 2671 u50>/i m 50i+2l4
S 1423 1514 141k 141k- Ik 2.92 112699 47 4Slk M - 14 I JOb 14 15904 471k 4SH ti -I 2110 31k 3'k 31k- 'k Akoa 1.20 13307 44 40?k 41 -214
Amax 350 0194 101k 17 171k+H
Amttes 14049 2011 26'/l 2714- H
AmAgr 3221 1 13-16 15 16+1-16
ABnidt 2.00 16 6909 52>4 49h SO'k-114
AmCan 2.90 14 5921 ul07 101 103 - H
ACyw I.90 22 x6417 u96 92'1 94lk+11k AElPw 2.26 11 16510 30 29 29'1- H
AfflExp 1.44 13 69606 U7514 66 74 + 4k
AFamls .22 11 7303 16'/k 13?k I4'k-U4 AHonw 3.34 17 10091 07'k 0414 07 + H Amrtc s 5 11 10670 91?k OOlx 091k-11k AlnGrS .25 22 12950 u76'4 72 75>4+1.
AmMot 140402 4<k 31k 31k+ 14
AmStd 1.60 9 5006 49?k a an-1 AmStor .04 163149 61'k 50'1 60'4-1'4 AT&T 1.20 107 116670 23'1221| 22'k- 'k Ametek l 19 3550 32'4 31 321*+ 1*
Amoco 3.M 25 22090 73'k 691* 71?k-1'k AMP .00 32 9096 - 49'k 47 alk-^ * Anacmp 63 7450 OH 51* 6'4+ <k Anchor l.a 49 37500 311* 2614 31 +3'4 Anheus . 20 30414 34 31'* 33'4-i*
Anthny s .44 169 13i* 12'4 13'k+ 14
ArchDs.10b 12 45060 19<4 1014 19 - <4
Armco 6405 Ol4 O'* Oi* ArmWI $.04 154164 4014 30'5 39'4-l Asarco 4200 201* 19'4 201*+ 1 AshlOil 1.60 12 3092 64 62 62'k-1l4
AtlRlch 4 20 222 60'k 64"j 67 -'* AtlasCp 169 171 1614 171
JO 41 3600 TOiA 10'4 19'4- 'k
.50 14 369 39 3714 30 - l4
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2 13 7534 3014 29'k 30-1 10 745 3014 20k 20'k-ll* -B-B-Bkrintl .50e 12 10620 151* 15 15 - H
BallyMt .20 24 17200 191k 1714 1914+ 'e BaltGE 1.00 10 5067 321* 31'* 3Hk-l4 BncOne .04 12 10130 271* 26 27l*+l
BkNYs 1.60 0 76 '* 30'* -1 BnkAm 30193 1214 11' 111- H Bausch .06 193436 49 'k 4714+1
BaxtTr .44 13 29706 25'* 23k 24lk-'* Becor .20 3521 14'* 131* 14H+ i*
viBeker 4092 15-16 13 32 15 32+1 16 BelHwl .62 15 2491 451* 44l4 451*-'* BellAtl *3.60 12 11000 731* 70'* 72i-1'* BellSou 3.04 124104 601* 60 60'*-i
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BIkHR 1.4 25 1003 541* 511* 524,+ '* Boeing 1.4 13 30528 5414 52' 54'4-t-lis BoiS^ 1.90 23 4464 761* 74i* 751
Boise pfC3.50 65 661 66 66 - 1
Borden Sl.12 19 9766 50'* 551 57'-I4 BorgWa 1 10 11129 421 42 42'-!
BoiEdS 1.70 10 3005 27' 251* 26'-i* BristM 2.00 24 10060 10214 971 100'+ ' BritPt 2.44e 17 17566 49'* ' 49 -^2'3 Brnswk .4 16 4255 u44'* 41 41'-21 Burlind 1.64 23 3924 471* 45'* 46itm BrINth 2 16 20070 60H 64' 66 -2H
- C-C -CBS 3 21 4101 161 152 161 +5'*
CIGNA 2.00 10 12547 67' 64'* U-i* '4
CNW 11 1573 271 25' 25i-li
CPC 1.24 21 13457 414 45'* 4'-^'
CRSS .34 15 M 17 16' 16'- '4
CSX 1.16 12 11033 34' 321 32'-!'
Caesar 15 11090 u24' 22' 23i> I4
CRLkg 4 8197 u25' 2214 24H-t-li
CamSp 1.44 18 5003 43 60H 6214+ I4
CapCitS .20 X 1362 332 313 332 +12 Caring9 .4 5090ul3'* 11'* 13'4-t-i'
CarPw 2.76 10470 4 39 39H
CartHw 1.22 35 6911 55i* 53'* 55'*+ H
CastICk 17 5983 221 211 22'*
.50 59 13532 414 44'k 45i*-l
MARKET IN BRIEF
N.Y.S E Issues Consokdated Trading Friday, Feb. 27 Volume Shares 168.633.570
N Y S E Index 162.01
S 6P Comp 284.20
1.24
Dow Jones Ind 2.223.99
+7.31
MARKET
ANALYSIS
DOW JONES ao INOUSTRIALS
Feb. 23-27
1750
0 - N- O- J-F
OwinC n 5217671 261* 241* 251*-11* Ownllit 202249 401* 591* 60W+ 1* Oxtad .5016 434 16V* 151* 16-16
PPG 2.16 169997 V* 031* PPGwi 32 44 43
PacGE 1.92 1025213 27 251*
PacLtg 3J0 353614 5516 53 PacTW $104 11 15926 5616 5316 PkHcp 2J0 106963 36 351*
PanAffl 45512 51* 416
Patten$.901 111232 111* 1116 Penney 2.4 1415520 u971* 93V* PaPL 3il 13 4092 411* 39V* Penwit t171100u631* 601* PennnI 2. 4x6423 7916 761* PepBw J2 351006 U53 41* PepeiCs 44 193334,331* 321* PerkEI .4 25 x724|416 321* Pfiier 1.4 10245* 7416 7116 PhelpO 413104 301* 416
-PhiiaEi 2.4 9x5254241*221* PhilMrS 3M3414 4V* 41*
PhllPet JO 1560454 131* 1216
Phlcrpn 147 *l*dm PiMw* I02349u4SV*411* PitnyB* .7619x1445421*4 Pittstn 43153 I3h 13 Polarld 1.4 241414101* 4V* PortGC I.N 14149 41* 41* ProctG 2.70415733I7H MV* PSvCol 210549 111* 21 PSInd 04044 17 151*
PSvEG 2.N 151^421* 41 PvigetP 1.7612^ 211* 41* PuneHm.12 41115 161* 151* Pyro 11 1367 5V* 51* QuakOs 4179076 41* 471* QuakSO JOB M 2255 4 41*
Que$tar 1.4 16 433 41* 4
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Imeitlng Companiea giving tha high, low and M prkM^tor the weak with the net change hm the prevtow woaki la$t prtco. Al
0416-316 4316-16 41*-16 S3V*+ 16 416+ V* 3516
41*- V*
m*-1*
951*+ 1* 41 +116 6316+116 771*- V* 5116+11* 3316- 1* 331*+ 1* 721*-11* 4+1* 23V*-1 041*-1* 131*+ 16 91*-1* 4W+2V* 3916-3 131* 791*-1 4V*
I616-16 2116-1* 161*-1* 4116- 1* 2116-H 16 -1* 5V*+ 16
2716+ V* 416-16
wtations, $uppilad by Hit National toocialion of SacuritI**
Oaalaa Inc., reflact net anet vahm. at kdiich lacuritlai could have baanaoM.
Mlh Uw Last Og
AARP Invst:
CapGr n 24J9 24J4 24.4+ .13
GtnkiMn 16.4 16JI 164+ .01
GanBd n M.M 16.4 MJ6+ .04
Grwinc n 23J4 0.75 0.03- 19
AV
Avery Avnet Avon Aydin
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low. uveekly sales, high, low, closing price and net ct^ ot^ 20 most active stocks trading for more than ^
RR RJRNb 1.4 1633021 611* RLC .4 19 017 1116
RalsPur 1.4 15964 416 Ramad 42041 OV* Raneo .04 21 293 3916
5940 41* 1.4 159592 41*
rS^' .4191975 401*
5 2'* AmMot 27'k 21HAT0.T.. Ill* 41 Navistr
Sam High Low Usi Chg.
..............................................14,04,24 4'k 3'k 31*+
.'llJ67,04 23V* 221 Zi'/t- 1* .9,790,04 71 61* 71*- 1*
191 12'k OuqlT....................'^ 9,064^4 141* 13** 131*
............................................^ ^ ^ ,3,,^
1411* 1151 IBM ...................................................-<m,64 144V 1381 13'*- J*
1414 11'MidSUt.......................................................I'M 52 4* 74'^+4W
75' 531 AmExp............... 75V* 4 74 + 4V*
41* 32V* Morgn .....................................................^ 1
631 47V* CIticrp .....................................................4,542,44 551* Siv* 5314 5
39 ^rs 4.124,94 53'k 50'* 5116- 11
"41; 8' St:.:.:...:..........................................Jiii: jJ*'*
05 51V* Exxon......................................................-J'SJ ?
47 341 FlaPrq ................................................5J35.04 42 4' 4'-1
42'* 32' GTE S ....................................................5J32.94 411 4' 41*-
74'* 4V* Xerox 5.454,34 74'* 711 731- 116
24 WvSSe ............. 5.254,34 241* 221* 23'*-1
281 lOlkAhmnss....................................................'M 1M1 lMi+2H
1031 70V GenEI ..........................................4,998,64 1031* 991 103i*+ Ji*
4 4.004,14 m Ml MV;
nv 651* GMot.........................................................4,731,54 771 731 *74V*- 2'k
Revkm 0963 141* RayMtl 1 13413u551* RiteAid .66 42163 301* vjRobins 53173 191* Rockwl 1.321314115716 RHaass .4 4I44 4216 Rohr 132259 291* Rorer 1.16 011120 441* Rowan 5345 51* RoylD 5J9e 12 229341031* Ryders .S319415u416
591* 416-1 10'* *^01- 1* 771* 791*-1* 71k I + V* 39'* 3916+ 16 4V* 41k-1* 76 77Vk-ll* 216 2V-1* 391* 40H+ 1* 131* 141*-1* 53 S3H-11*
36V4* 36V6-1V* 111* 1116-11 531* 54V-31* 391* 391*-21* 2716 2016+116 431* 431*+ 1* 51* 51*-1* HMlk 1416- 1* 37H 391*+ 16
Caterp .501 CentE n 2.54 8 8868 23'* 23' 23'- '.
45 -2' 44'k- 1
IOI1-I 4'- '*
CenSoW 2.28 9 8141 36' 35 35i-1
CnllPS 1.4 13 2254 241 25' 25-I4
CentrCp 45 3156 5'* 5 5H+ '
Crt-teed .90 12 x601 38 37 37V*- '
Chmpln .64 17 19092 38 35V 34'-lV.
ChamSp 3654 12'i 11'k 12'*- ' viChrtt: 514 u 4 3V4 4'4 + h
V Cht wt . 155 15 32 11 32 H
Chase 2.14 4 24971 39 361 30'-l'k
Chevrn 2.42445815 50 44' 49'j + l'
ChrisCs M 1575 22 19V 21' + !'
Chryss 1.4 525810 49' 44' 47'-2 CirclKs 28 16 9304 14 13 14H+ '>
CirCtys .04 32 3193 39 374 38 -'s
Citicrp 2.4 745424 55k 51'j 53'-5 ClarkE 3241 24 23 23'i-
Clorox 1.52 17 3113 41 ' 41+ Coastal .4 34x5194 47 4 CocaCI sl.12 19 30849 45 44 Coleco 55 12551 ll'i 10 ColgPal 1.34 10 545 47 4 Coltn 22 4984 14 13 l4'-j + 1 ColGas 3.18 23 4984 49* 47 4- CmbEn 1 26 3992 4'k 37'i 39'k+ ' Comdre 17349 ul5 12 14+ CmwE 3 8 2442 37 34'4 37*- ' Comsat 1.20 10X19 34 32'i M'j+ '
ConsEd 2.94 11 9449 45' 44 45 - CnsNG S1. 1810171 38'j 37. 37- ' CnSlors 39 8003 17 16 14'-
ConsPw 24 9338 18 17b 17
Contel 1.88 11 6284 M' 32' 33 + '2 CntlCp 2.60 7 x3567 53 51 52'-'j CtOata 4M 30 27. 28-1' Cooper 1 4 18 x6152 54 53' 54-
CornGI 1.4 1612517 M'j 54 59' + 1'
CrwnCk 17 1152 127'j 123'j 125.-l'
CumEn 2 M x4224 u84'. 79 83'j + 2k
CurtW 1.4 14 145u59'j 58''3 59'+ '
- D-0-
OPL 2 9 2823 27k 27 27.
DanaCp 1.36 24 x4495 40 39 4'
DataGn 121 5393 34 34 35'-
OaylntI 4 M 595 u34' M'k M'-
DaylHd .92 15 14745 44k 42 42-2'j
Deere .25 7276 X 28. 29.+
DellaAr 1 13 11449 44 62'. 43 -2
OetEd 1.4 7 9890 19 18 18.
DiamS .4 37209 14. 14'j 14.+ '
Digital S 24 34229 155' 150. 153'- H
Disney .32 27 M535 59 57H 59H+
DomRs 2 94 11 X30970 45. 44 45'- <
DowCh 2MX784 u7B'j73 77H+2'. DowJns 64 2943Mu55'j 52' 55'+1'j
Oresr .4 210 x11243 26' 24' 25'-
duPont 3.M 16 2471 100'1 94' 100 - '
DukeP 2.M 12 5449 4 47 47'j- .
DuqLt 1.x 8 x90444 14 I3H 13
- E-E -
ERC 173 1691 14' 12'J 13
EastGF 1.x 13 3X0 '/ 27 28 -I'j
EKodk 2.52 4x41245 00' 76. 77 -2'
Eaton 1 40 19 2189 84' 82 82'-2'j
Echlin MX4043 23V* 21. 23 -'!
EmrsEI 2 88 18 4994 104 103'- 104'-1' Enron 2.4 211 x22743443 44-1' Ensrch 00b 118 1154 Xk 19. X -1
Ethyls 4 19 28392 u27'k 24' 24+ 1.
Exxon 3 40 11 50415 82 74' 78-3
- F-F -
FMC 19 X54 32k X' 30H-2'.
FPL Gp 2.04 11 15231 M 32?* M'k- V*
Fairchd X 12 715 11. 11' 11
Fairfd 1002 7 5 6H+
Feders 20b 18 1889 8' 7' 7k- 'k FedNM 32 18 24743 4 45' 45'-2
FedDSt 2.48 14 4114 95'- 93 95 +1'
FinCpA 4 10345 9'k 0 8?
FnSBar 4 455 14 14 14
Firestn 1 17144X u38' 35. 37 +l'k FtBkS s 1.x 10 X34894 34 32. M'- FCapHd 24 4811 25k 23' 25'+ '
FstChiCl X 7 89X 32k 31'k 31-1'
FIntste 2.44 8 4974 57k M 57-.
FsfPa 342 10406 10 10'k 10' FtWach l.X 12 3346 44' 42' 43.-*- ?
FleetEn 52 18 7383 30. X 29+
FIghtSt XX 1813 27 24* 26k+2'k
FlaPrg 2.4 11 x583X42 4'- 4'-1
FlwGen 53 710 4. 4 6.
Fluor .4 20465 14' 14 15- '
FordM s2 X 6 X544 78 76 76-1'-j
FrptMc 2e 59 6844 22' 21 22'6 + 1
CG
GAF s .10 21 8177 u44''2 44' 45*+*
GTE s 2.44 11 X58329 41. 4' 40-l'k Gannett s.92 27 22922 49' 44' 44- 't GnCorp l.X 13 7X1 78' 76' 77H+ ' GnDvn 1 73M 79 75 78?+2
GenEI 2.52 19 49984 103. 99? 103t+2i
GnHous .24 X 497 12 11 11'?-?
Gninst 25 51 x7325Xk 24' 25-k
GnMill si x 21 7705 u51k 4't X'*+ ?
GMot 5e 9 47315 77' 73' 74Vk-2'k GM E .52 18 9243 M'k 35k 37k+ '-7 GPU 8 4400 u24 25? 25?
GnSignI 1.M 19 2784 Xk 4'. 4V-2' Gensco 4 1493 4k 4' 4?
GaPac 1 X175914' 44'} 47+
GerbPd 1.32 24 4411 45' 42. 44'- GibrFn 22e 4 10825 12. 12 12H
Gillets 1.52 21 13885 i X'. XH-1V GIdNug 99 20413 12. 10k 11k+l'
Gdrich 1.X 1Xx12534 51. 55 +1 Goodyr l.X 45 17759 55' 52. 52-2'4
Gould 7823 19? 19 19'.- H
Grace 2.M 18 5047 55'. 53H 53.-l
GtAtPc .4 13 2X7 uW* 27' X -'
GtNNk 1.72 27 x3483 88' 85 85'4-2
GtWFinl.X 914141 X' 52? 53 -3' Greyh 1.32 9 10002 34'} 35' 35-'
Grumn 1 13 4529 u32 X. X'}+H
GltWst I X 22 13204 u81. 74 81'- + 5'
GifStUt 5 20480 10 9' 9'
_ HH
Halbtn 1 19X7 31'} W. 30-1'
Harind 84 25 701 55' 52. 53.
HrpRwe . 15 115 23 22'. 22.- '
Harris .88 23 8121 39 36 30'-1'
Hecks 6172 8' 6'} 7'}+
HeclaM 4064 13. 12? 13+ '
Heiimn 52a 15 2573 X'. 26. 27'-!'
Heinz 1 21 12344 uX'z 47 47- *
Herculs 1.74 14 10521 u45' 42 44'+ 1
Hrshys 54 Xx545X' X 27.
JohnJn 1.4 47x2270084' 02' 841+2'k Jostn s 4 241424 24? 23'k 23?- V* JoyMlg 1.35e 477 34 M' M*+ '*
KK
Kmart 1.4 25 23290 Mk 54' 57'A-1? KaisrAI 15j 2897 17 14* 17 + 'k
Kaneb 1519 2? 2* 2'*-V* KanGE 1.34 14 4044 23k 2316 23*- 16 KanPU 3.x 11 x15403 54'* X 55?+ Ik Katyin 47 15? 14'* 151*+ ?*
KaufBs M 15 7492 22? XI 22?*-1 Kellog 1.00 23x11602 u42*591 40?*-H KerrMc 1.10 472 31?* Ml* M?k- V*
KimbCI 2.88 18 4772 110* 104 1071-316 KnghtRd 1M4124 57?* 53? X'*+ Ik Kopers .X 14 4100 35?* M'* M*-l? Kraft 1.72 19 134M 57?* 5516 X?* Kroger $1.05 X 9484 Mh M M'+ >*
- L-L -
vjLTV 34459 21 1k 2'k LearPt 1937 4 5'* 5?- 14
LeaRnls .4X 359 u'* 19'* 20H+ Vi LeeEnt X X x570 'k 27 271- ?
Lehmn2.4X 1X7 14?* 14?* 14'*-1 Lilly S 2 24 2)090 u95'* 07 94H+51
LincNtl2.IX IXX51?* X X'*-'*
Litton 39 5174 Nik 82' 071+2k
Lockhd 1 01141 54 52?* 52?k- ?*
Loews 111l0027 u74?70? 74?+21
LnStar l.X 5 x2542 u3l?* 34? 34 +1H LILCo 5 15022 11?* 101* 11?+ *
LaLand 19xN7334H M 34 -1
LaPac 80b X 9996 34' 34 35'k-?*
LuckyS 4 17964 M XI *+ k
Lukens 48a 13 5Xu21?k 19? 2I'*+1?
_MM-MCA XM244M45H 41 45V*+4'
MDU S 1.42 13 4M 25 X 25? Macmil .72 23 39X u59 55'* 57?+? viManvl 1 238X 3'* 2'k 2?+ 'k MAPCO 1 17 459 61? X'* 41'- '
MarMid 2.04 7 x3353 54H X'* 52'*-1H AOariotS .14 27 213X Mk 35' M' + 1? MartM 113122M47 4'k 44+11
Masco S .34 X 10553 34? 34?* 34'+?
Maxam 1031 11'k 10k 11'*+ * MayDS si .04 19 x10142 44H 4? 45?k- ?
SPSTk .96 SFeSoP I SaraLe s I SCANA 2.32 SchrPIo I.H SchImb 1.x ScoHP 1J6 Seagrm 1 Sears 2 ShellT 2.97e Shrwin .56 Singer .40b Skyline .4 SmkB 3 Sonat 2 SonyCp .Xe SCalEd 2.x SouthCo2.14 Soutind 1.12 SwBell 6.x SwtPS 2.12 SeiarD 1J4 Squibb 2.x Staley JO StdOil 2.N SterlDg 1.32 StevnJ 1.x StopShp 1.10 SunCo 3 Synlex 1J0 Sysco* X
14 914 16 37V* 99X 341k 321*
19x120324 XI* 12 1137 379* 3716 X90XU9716 9016 3I5M M 3SH
15 4927 77* 739* 15x14032X1* XV* 14 x61X95316 501* 1210204 65? 6296 14 X4047M?* 3216 I116131 49H X 113043 II I6H 14114971091* 10516
xlX132?6 3196 193565 22?* 21?* I0156XX16 M9* 9 15579 279* 27 12x113765216 4996 11 5514 11616 114H 1134N 3096 N 152921 54H 51 I119011 UlM 1X16 X3913 X X16 10073 5616 53? III2IMU53V6 5016 133493 X16 409* 17x112X57 53? M56X 594* 5616 24 29061U0496 749* X3721 M9k 349*
-T-T -
TECO 2.52 13 2257 44? 416 416+6
TRW 3.x 14 3002 1069 1031* 105 - V*
vjTacBt 449X 116 116 116- 16
Talley .X14x29l5uX X96 2416+116
Tandy .XiX172o55 511* 549*+ 1*
Tndycft 37 IN 1796 1716 1796+ 16 Tektrns .X
May tag 160a 21 X5785 56'* 54 56'+1V*
OAcOerl I .N 6494 M'k X' M - 'k
ly s
HewlPk 22 27 43X7 55? X'* 54+3'
Holiday 19 13957 80?4 79' 80?+ 1? Holidywi 19894 u17'4 15H l7'-4 + l?
' Hollyb 1 23 164 104'} 104'} 106?+1?4 Hmstke X 59 8806 29? 27? X?4+? Honwell 2 x11722 70 47?4 X'-2 HCA 72 16 8885 34k 32k M?-1' Hotlln s 2 134 24' M'} 24 + 'k
Houslnt 1.86 10 X47 X 54 55 -'* Houind 3.M 10 145X 37k 37 37?- *
HughTI .00 19324 12'} 10? 10?4-1?4
Human .76 X 94X 22* 21' 22?- - I-I -1C Ind s .M 9975 M'* X Xk-1' IRTs 128a 15 183 19'} 1BH 19 -' ITT Cp 1 18 20476 62'} X?4 42'%+ ' lU Int X 10 MM 16 16? 16?4- ' IdahoP 1M13 18W 27 25 26?4+ ?k
IdealB 2643 2'k 2'* 2?+ 1
IllPowr 2 44 8 8126 30? 29H M'+ '* ITW M2217MU49 45'* 47
McDnIs .XX210n74? 73? 76'+11 OOcOnD 2.32 11 X2425X'* 77' 77?k-1'k McGrH 1.X 33 70M 72'k X? 49?4-2? McKes si x 14 x4405 37? 34'* 35k-1?* Mead 1. 195059 X X'} M?-I'k Mellon 2.74 9 5X2 54 53? 54?k-l>
Melvill 1.74 17 4504 73 X 72?+3' Merest 1.x 15 x4M 113'} 104'} 112 -I'k Merck s 2. 32 234M u154'* 14 154'+4? MerLyn W 10 25544 4? 41? 42k-2' MidSUt 47X14 14'k U'k 14'-)? MWE S 1.4 14 144 23 X' 22?+?
A6MM 3.72 19 *15175 131'k IX 127'*-2 MinPL s).X 11 1909 M'* x'k *+' Mobil 3.M 1244934 4' 40? 42?*-H MohkDt 34 4503 2'k 2>* 2?+ 'k AMnsan 2.X 14 13292 78? 75' 74?k- ?* MonPw 2.x II 2334 39? 39' 39'- '
MX 16 M16 M96-I96
TeMyn X 17 2371 3HV* 317V* 342 +1996 Telex X7552u101V*90? 101 +9?* Tentco 3.04 23115 45? 43? 4 -1 Tesoro 2.16 264 11? II I1?k+ 16 Texaco 3114041 34? M?* MVb-1
TexEst 1 1X1 101X34 311 32V6-1H
Texinst 2 IX 12736 ulM 153?* IX +4?* TxPac . M x65 X 26? Mk+ ?* TexUtil 2.N I319HX?* 34 341*-?
Textron I.N 1163X 46? XI 66?*
Tigerin 0055 u11? 10H 11'*+? Time 1 1514174 90 Oil* 0I?+71 TimeM 1.X 13 xX13 02'* n<* I2?*+1H Timken 12X9NuM 551 57?*+1?*
Tokhms .4 34 653 u'* 26* X?*+ ?* Tosco 7009 21* 21 21-1
Transm 1.7X 1010X7 MH 3416 XV6-116 Transco 2.72 4263 47?* XI X1*-1?k
Travler 2.16 12 12232 52? 50?* 5216+ ?* TriCon5.Me 10X 32? 321 3216-1* Tribune 1.x 10 XX 7616 731* 75V* + 16 Trico MXOIOX 7?* 7? 7? Trinovs 1 92355 XV* 62H 63?*-IV6
TucsEP 3X 141X4 X16 62? X + V*
Morgn S 1.36 10 47235 44?* X' Xk-1?k Morton .741
114 5903 X' X? 441- k Motarla .44 32 231X 50?* 45* 49H+1?* NN
NCR 1 l9231Mu45?4IH 45?+3' NL Ind n 4209 ** 5k 4'*+ 'k NWA .NX7781 73'k X' 71'k+ ' Nalco 1.x X4M M' 31k 32 - ?*
NatDist 2.x 27 10023 X' 57? 59k- ?* NatFGs2.X11 241 41'* M't M'-2* Nil .25 2102 15 14 14'*+ 'k
NtSemi 47035 U14? 14'* 15?+? Navistr 979N 7? 4k 7?*-?* NevPw S1.44 12 174 21' X' Xk+ '*
NEngEI 2 9 3742 31k X'k 30?k-11
NwmtM 14M)3ul4'* 70? 02 +2H NIaMP 2.N 4 12084 17'* 17 171*+ ?*
NortkSo 3.x 12 4047 97'* 94t 95?k-2'
---UAL 1 215 242X 55?* 531* UGI 2.0413XIN 3116 29H UNCInc IS 134 9? 916 USFG 2.32 1319991U40? 4' USGs 1.12117X2 m 37?* USX I.X 4M13 24?* 2316
UCarb 1.SOI3 44MluX 26?*
UnElec 1.92 NHSO ?* XV* UnPK 2 1MM X 7I<*
Unisys 2.x 1365410916 1031*
UnBrnd 13 207 XI 4 USWst X.04 II 21371 57V* 55?* UnTech I X 1624771 54? 52? UnlTel 1.92MIN1IX16 X Unocal 1 X15432 30?* 20? Upjohn S1.H
M171Mu134?k123? USLIFE I X 9I5N 43? X UtaPL 2.32 13X197X'* 27?
53?-l? X'k-116 91k-H 47 -1'A 371*-!? a?k- 1 X +116 20V6-1V* 72*-51* 106?*-1?* 44?- V* 54?*- 16 54H+11 X + ?* X16
Im^Ch 2 81e 17 9097 U89?. 85? 84>+2
54174 18' 14? 17k+ ? INCO X 8549 15'} 14H 15'k- H
IngerR 2.X 14 INI 78' 74' 77 - ?
InBstl Mi 1834 24 23? 24?-)?*
Inlrfst 4841 4 4' 4?- '*
Intlks I.MI7 847 44' X? X*-?
IBM 4 X 18 N444 144'< 1M? 139'*- '
IntFlav 1 24 21 M22 ' 4' 47k- k
IntMin 1 2239 34'* M 34'- '
IntPapr 2.4 14 M214 94'e 89'* N -3'
Ipalco S 1.54 13 58X 27 25?. 24'k- *
- J-J -JRiver s .4 X 15X1 39'>i 34k 37?- H
Jewlcrs 4 122 12 11' II?
NorteksUO 7 37M 17 15H 17 +1
NAPhil 1 10 OM X 41 41V*-116
NoestUt 1.74 9 X2M25M 24?* 25 -'k NIndPS 195X 11? 11'* 11'k- ?*
NoStP S I N 11119M M? MV* 33*+ ?*
Nortrp 1.X51)iNI045?* X'k X + ?* Norton 2 1182 47' 44?* 45?*-2'k
Norwst I N 11 2110 42'* 4' 4'k-1?
Nynex S3X 11 34789 47H 44? 47?*+ *
-0-0-OcciPet 2 4 20934 32 X'k 3I?6- 16
OhioEd I.N 912231 M' 21? 21?*- 'k
OklaGE 2.10 13 3091 35H 34? 3S'k+?*
Olin I.XI4 44X X'k 4'k 4'k-1?6
ONEOK 2.56 14 957 40?. 39'* 39k- ?*
_NW Wackht .X34 176 73 2116
WalOArt .17 X10605 u5S?6 S3? WaltJs 1.4 104119 55? S3? WmCs .4 24 23776 u3116 XV* WarnrL 1.X 10 237N u73V* 67 WshWt 2.x 121005 29? X?* WellsF sl.56 II 10359 57? 54?* WUnion 4722 4 3*
WstgE I.X IS 23476 XI X Weyerh l.X 27 29X1 uS3 X?* Whrlpl $1.10 14x1157939?* 37? WhitTak . 5X M?* 33?* William 1.x 0392 3116 X WInDix 1.H1I1032 4716 XV* Winnbg X 19 5110 15? I3?k Wlwths I.1215N15U49? 47?* Wynn* .M 12 179 21?* XV*
9/0
In 22 Months!
The Stvuthcast is one of the fastest-growing regions in the country, and that can mean increased opportunity for investors.
The Southeastern Growth Fund lets you own sukIc in over 50 well-known, rapidly growing companies in the Southeast for as little as $1,000 ($250 for IRAs). You also get the convenience and diversification
of a mutual fund, along with the expert profesional management of Wheat Investment Advisors, Inc., an affiliate of Wheat, First Securities, Inc.
For more information, call the Wheat office nearest you or mail the coupon today. Or call toll-free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
1-800-228-2028
EXTENSION 4
Wheat
RrstSecuiftms
Member New Yorh Sloch Exchanot and SIPC
Please send me your free Southeaem Growth Fund brochure and Prospectus, with more complete information, including management fees and expenses I will read it carefully before I invest or send
money.
Please include IRA information.
Nbnw-_
Addftn.
Ciiy/Siatr/Zip.
Oayiimr Phimr (
Wheii clKfMt. pieiic li your Invntmcm Broker's lume and branchGreenville 200 West Third St.. 27834 7584850North Coralina offlcaa Charlotte. Durham. Elizabeth City, Ooldstioro, Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, Jacksonville. Kinston, Morganton, New Bern. Raleigh. Rockingham, Rocky Mount, Southern Pines. Wilmington, Wilson, Winston-Salem
Repreaami ih chanr rwt ai vabc from 4/15/85 (incrptioni to 2/15/87 and the reirwfitmfni o all capital-ga^ diiiributiona Thia wa a pcrkid of Rentrally riung price*, and pa*i performance doetn'i guaramec future *ucces These figure update the Proapeciua
k
Amx Weekly Dellar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a ibaiidon
lisi of the moat active slocks I Hie dollar voktmt.
The total is basad on Hw midian prict X the stock Iradid mulHpltod by the sharti Iradid.
Naaw TXMNN) Satos(bd$) Last
TtxaiAirCp $W1J672M01 X
HomtShgp S Ml,735 31850 M
TeiMltnEmg n S74J35 5150 13?*
Amdahl 853JX 14X1 37N
LorlmarTal n $52JX 374X X
NY Timas S $47,909x102X 45?*
TaiwanFd n SX.X3 13X5 M16
WstDtgHal $33,904 11793 X?k
AliaO) S $X,9I2 10$42 XV*
EdwBay g $,7X 102N XI*
TxFBdn
TxFShn
17.16
17.14
17.16
15N
11
1SJB
ABTNUdwait:
Emarg
Grvrfhinc x
11.13
13JS
W.
'13J0
11.13+ .V 13J1-.19
Inf^ n
WJ7
W.X
W.77+ J1
LGGvl
W.I7
WJ4
WJ7+ J1
LGGIh
M.W
1SJ7
W.W+ .
fgs *
12.M
HJ9
13.14- k
10J5
WJ4
WJ5+ .01
UHllncm X
16.N
15J9
15.59-J7
AOTEKn
I3X
13J7
13J5-.11
AIMFund$:
Chartn
7JS
7J7
7JS+ JO
ConiHn
.36
36J3
.+ J2
CanvYM
1IN
1I.X
11J0-Jl
Gnanway
I1J3
11J9
11J3+ JO
HIYtoM
9.N
9J7
9.N+ j04
SumH
1.33
ill
33+ .M
Wiing n AMAFund$:
XLM
3if7
NJ6+ .
GIbGlhn
XJI
XJI
XJI-Jl
ClaiGfhn
1115
11JS
11M
Inooman
9J2
9J3
9JI-.W
NtodTacn AMEV Funda;
17.W
MJ3
17.M+ J3
GrwHi Saadn IBM AcmFdnr AhriuraFdn Advisl Advant; Govtnr Gwihnr Inconr Sadnr AllSwaCap; Chemical
sr
HIYIeM
InH
MJO M.S XJ2 11.27 W.n 19.19 27J4 XJ2 NJ9 I0J7 X.IS 41J0
1I.X 11.x
10+ J2 21X+ . X.X+ J3 27J0+ ,X WJ9+ Jl X.1S+ .27 11.X+ JU
N.02 9.99 10.02+ .04 12J4 11.95 12.04 W.99 10.N 10.+ .01 10J9 N.X 10J9+ 85
Ventura _ ^ American Funds; AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd X Eupac Fundmlnvs
17J0 17.03 17.X+ .12
GrmrihF
_ iFd IncomcFd InvCoA NawEoon NiwPinpFd TaxEuil TxEm
Survtyor Tech
AtahaFnd
AIIICv
What The StiKk Market Did
Canada DMdmd InsCalTx Monlnc TaxFr Amar
mar Capital: CorpBd Comtk
X -21
3*-1?*
411*+ 1*
371*-1*
9S?+2?fc
37*-1*
7416-1
67?-?
5116-1?
65?6+116
3X6-11*
X +4? 17?6+ ?4 107 -214 32 -?6 21'k-l 3416-1 2714- Vi 5116+ ?6 11616+116 Xlk- 16 52?6-lV4 15716+9 X16- 1* ,
55?6-(k' 5216+ar
40V6-21*
56H+2?6
57?6-2
03?6+016
3S?6-2?6
134?6+0?6
42?6-1?*
27tk-ll6
Aneiii Stock ExfdBRge
Tw*
IMS Pnv Year Years WMkWMk aas aai
Advancn ON 1.224 1X3 1,129
Daclhtos 1J59 7 XO 051
Unchangid 2X 234 IN 266
Total iuues im 2,IN 1X6 2.2X
yarly hghs 2X 410 ON 164 ' ' * Tis 19 X X 19
EnNrp Exchid n
New yearly
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor Hie weak sticctod
ISSUH:
SaIm
PE hdi High Lnr Last Chg.
Acton X6 2?6 2?6 2N
AdRusI X 7X XV6 2X6 X?6-1?6
Alus 6110SXu30?6X16 X16+216
Amdahl .X 4714X0 X16 341* 37N+I1*
14 XN X X -1
1IX 0V6 716 n 202 51* 4?6
Ampal .M 0 102 IN IN
Andal 3 56 9N
MS X6 XIXOSM ON 3SH N N1 I X 4N
Weeklir Percent Leaders
ExchP FadMlg FundAffl GovlSac GrowHi Harbor HIYMInv MuMBond OTC
PaceFnd
ProvkM
TxEHY
TxEIn
11.76+ .01 11.72+ .10 19.73+ .M 14.59- .04 M.W+ M 14.76+ .02 15.02+ .06 19J5+ .15 12J0- .02 15.X+ .04 XJ6+ .13 11.X+ .12 11.73+ .07 14.74+ .03 15J1+ .04 13.75- .11 0.N+ .02 1.70- .01 7.47+ .05 9J5-.01 5J9+ . a.17- .M 12J6- .11 9.53
14.77- N 9.10+ .01
N.27 W.M 10.27+ .02 II.S 11.21 I1.S+ .02 IO.X 10.x 10.X+ .02
11.x 11.x 11.X+ .05 5.76 5.73 5.76+ .03 WJ7 10.14 10J6+ .11
1J9 IJO 1J9-.03" 14J3 14.19 14.X+ .X
15J4 15.x 15.49- .12
9.53 9.x 9.53+ .07 14.50 14.52 14.57-.04 .
11.14 11.11 11.14+ .04 .
17.M 17J7 17.24- .12 I
10.x 17.U 10.24+ .X
NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing llsl shrnvs Hit Naw York Stock Exdiangt
Weekly taerican Stock Sales
slocks and warrants that havt ^9na^
APOH AmRoyl ASclE al
Armlm
Asmrg
Aslrotc
AtlsCM
AHaswt
0 +N
5 -N IN
ON-N
21*
a?6-N ?6 N N 15-16-1-14 41* 46+ N
Hie most and down Hw most week on paro^
2V*
N
No sacurlHts trading below $2or fON shares are Mcludid. Net and parcenlaga changes are the difterence between last waekk closing and this week's closing.
UPS
TXal tor waak
XJWJN
Weak ago
U.SOOM
Year ago
l5,IM,fl(IO
Jan 1 to date
594.1NJH
1N6 to dato
SN.TNJH
AMERICAN BONOS
TXal tar woek
$16J,0N
Ytar ago
$X,MOJN
BAT Jk 1931207-16 ON 05-14
Bansir g IX 7 61* 6N+ N
~ Br J22110X X XN X + N falJOr 3N 12N UN 1IN-1* SJO 064 25N X XN-N 2503 IN IV* 11* ,
S JO 015NU40N 35N XN+N ConiOG X9 IN IN 116-N Cross IJOX 5N S3N 521* 5X6 OMnsm 4004 N S14 5-16 DataPd .16X3553 14N 131* 14N+ N Oolmed 30N N N 11-16+1-M DomeP 11X015-16 N 13-U
EchoBg.14 102Nu30NX1* X1*+2N
Endvco J9t2M376 6N SN 5N-N
EntMks 60X 14N 121* 14 +1
FMata 2 3X 5V* 5 51*
FAusPn 1 67M ON ON ON
Ftuka IXt 19 4 XN X XN
FurVH J0X15 121* 11N 121*+N
GRI 19SS6U0N ON ON+N
GatLjt X5 5N 5 516-N
rCnt^g 10 OM 1SN I3N 14N+1N
(Naints JOX 497 3X6 30N 3X6+1N
OdFM 536 1* N 1*+ N
(ktUiC J6X31u51N X N-1* GHCda J2 X3SX10 17N 1X6-N HaXrs .N159X3 XN X XN+2N
HikO .W 9 663 XN 36N 36N-IN
HollyCp 5 X 14N 14N 14V*
HffilGp J5t 0X6U5X XN XV6-N
HmoShs 11O3I0NXN 27N 33 +4N HmHar 3063 I4N 13N I4N+ N
HouOT .4N I7N 2N 2 216
g JO 4X9 ON ON X6+ N
ilgIJO XIX 42N 39N 41 -IN M33H 2V* 2N 21*+ N
125033 6N 5N 6N+N
675 3 2N 2N-N
.150 0 X5 ION 9N ION+ N
35247 9 71* 9 +1N
X27X9XN 17N X +2 357 15N 12N 14N+2N
205 Y16 716 1*
310 IN IN IN
64 47 11XUS7N 52 S6N+4N
MtchlE X3211X 13N 1316 13N-N NtPaInt .10 XX 15N 1416 I4?6-N NProc 1.1k 16 227 30N 30N 30N NYTnw S.36 X x102X uX 45N 4SN- N NCdOG 9 9N ON 9 - N
Nunwc 417 7N 7N 7V6-16
OOkicp 7XuON 7N 7?6-N
PallCps .34X51 33N 32N 32?6-N PECp N N S16 S16
PiHway IJO 15 IX 103N 102 10X6- N PkrOg JO TNuX 27N XN+1 Ranibg .72 XX I4N 14 14N+ N
RoirtA 6943214 59 SIN XN+3N JO 210 SN 5N 5?6-N
X 531 9N ON ON- N
163X1 14N 13N 13N-N X 4 X6 X6-N 00 3N 3N 3N
146500 I7N 16N 17N+ N 7 2N 2N 2N-N
74 21001 XN 47 19N
Name Lsit
Pet.
1
Wurlltnr
3N
Up
25.0
2
Am Motors
3N
+ %
X
24.0
n 9*
t 4. l
4
Purolator
n i,
N
i T to?
+ 6N
27.2
s
NAFCOFncl
19N + 3N Up
713
6
7
vjSalanlCp HImontCp n
13N
39N
+ IN Up + SN Up
W.1
li9
1
9
JWPInc s Radkw
XN
9N
+ 4N
+ IN
Up
Up
li7
16.7
W AmMoIr pf
31N
+ 4N
Up
lil
11
FrMcGkf
14N
+ IN Up
15.3
12 Aristach n
27
+ 3N Up
I4J
13
AnHwm
- 15N
+ IN Up
13.9
14 HuffyCp
19N
+ 2N
Up
U.9
IS
WstnSL
21N
+ X*
Up
13.9
16 LlllyEli wt
M
+ 4N
up
13J
17
Newell
36N
+ 4N Up
13.1
11
ZenHhLbs s
UN
+ IN
Up
I3J
19 ClalreaSfr
13N
+ IN
Up
13J
KtyilCon
ION
+ IN
Up
13.5
31
Pltsiey
37N
+ 4N Up
13.5
Aanld Mao GlBU deppf
XN
X
+ 3N + 4N
up
Up
13.4
114
X
7S
4N
2N
+ N + N
Up
Up
13J
I3J
DOWNS
Name 1
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Copwld
6N
-2
OH
J
3
EnwrRad $
ION
-2
OH
16J
3 PogoProd
6N
- IN
OH
lil
4
HughesTI
ION
- IN
OH
14.0
s
6
7
1
a-
Gtarhind
6N -1 4N-N 2N - N 2N - N
OH
OH
OH
OH
116
112
13.0
12.5
9
GanOata
ION
- IN
OH
11.2
W
SaaCntLfd
15
- IN OH
11.1
11
AmFamly >
14N
- IN
OH
11.0
13
MhfSouUi
14N
-IN
OH
10.9
13
WllfradAE
9N
- IN
OH
10.7
U
Unifrode
14N
-IN
OH
10J
15 WnUn deppf
3N
- N
OH
10.5
16 SccPacCp
37N
-4N
OH
WJ
17 ToacoCp
3N
- N
OH
10.0
18
PlonacrEI
XN
-3N
OH
9.9
19
UnvMtchhox
n 17N-1N0H
9.7
X
Navstr wtB
2N
- N
OH
9.5
21
FtB^Tex
3N
- N
OH
9J
Pan Am
4N
- N
OH
9.3
73
UnionExpl
NewhalRsc
17
- IN
OH
9.3
U
7N
- N
OH
9.1
25 GFCorp
5N
- N
OH
1.9
X MCom
9
- N OH
8.9
ir
tkpGyps
9
- N
OH
1.9
DON Mes
Averaps
n
BeaoonHllln Banhwn CapHal: CalTFIfn CatTFInfn CapTNTtn GNMAnI NtTFLnf Tar19Wnf Tarmsnl TarXOOnf TarXXnf eg-c,,
Win BlnStGrn Boston CO:
Mgdinn Speth n BmH
13.x 13.24 13.X+ .07 1.07 1.k 1.07 10. 10. 10.22-01 XJ6 .02 X.09- .09
11.71 11.x ll.X
W.I7 10.04 10.07+ .03 .
11.09 11.04 11J0+ J2
10.M W.51 10.53+ .01 V
12.x. 12.27 12J9+.03 ^
NX .17 M.X+ .10 V-
XJO S.10 X.X+ .11
XX X.X 36X+ M
10.19 17.91 10.11+ .
S.15 U.n X.15+ .06 17.N 16.91 I7.M+ .06. 9.x 9J4 9X+ .13
NEW YORK (AP) - The toltowing gives Hw range of Hw closing Dow Jones avsragtstorHwwotkcmMTflbX.
STOCK AVERAGES FhrX Wgh IM Last Chg. Ind I6.X 26J4 X16.54 23.99-1I.X Tm 9X.9S 939J4 9.W 935J0-15J7 Utl 2X.41 0.W 210.x 210.97-3.05 XStkOX.19 U1.X 0X.61 0X.22-0.N BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 94.N 9SJ7 94.N 94.99-0.03
Utils 97.1S 97J5 97.15 97J5+0.
Indus . . .63 N.63-0.31
CONIMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 115.58 115.07 115.N 115.77+O.X
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The folkMring is a ibasetfon
Brucen Bull & Bear Gp: Ca^n Eqinc n Golcondan HIYIeld n 1 TaxFrae n 1 USGvtn I CalMunn CalTrsIn Cahwrt Group; Equity n Incon Social n TxFLtdn TxFLngn WshAnr Calvin Bullock; Grwlh USGvt
le
Funds:
37.10 X.X 12.73 12.71 12.k 11.
17.13 16. 1SX 15J7
2.13 2.05 15J2 15.N 1BJ3 IX.
37.10+ .13 12.71- .W 12.k+ . 17.13+ .06 15J9-.19 2.13+ .05 15J1+ .X' ia.+3.
12X 12.10 12.x 12.x
14. 14X I3X 13.72 lOJS 10.50 15.19 15.04 9.12 9.10 12.16 12.11
12X+ .11
12.X+ . 14.+ .
13.x- .05 10.62- . 15.05- .12 9.12+ .02 12.16+ .
.X . .+ m 17.10 17.07 17.10+ .11 ' X. X.74 X.N+ .02 W.73 t0.n 10.X+ .01 I6X I6.X 16.69+ .X 21.x 21.11 21.X+ X
9J2 9.W 12. I2.X 1IX 11.x WJO W.I6
9J2+ .07 -12J9-J1 ' 1IX+ .X 10.X+ . "
list Of Hw most active stocks I Hw dollar voluma. ^
The total Is based on the median pri{k< of Hw stock Iradid multiplied by Hw ShSTM tf Adl0
Name TX(SINO) Sates(hds) Last
IBM SI,2XJ10904XmN
OigHalEq S $554,7 36X9IS3N
GcnElec S5NJ07 XN61I0N
AfflExpress S4NJ 69606 74
Exxon SX3,XI615 XN
Xerox Cp $3N,1SX63 XN
Gan IMon $3JX4X15 74N
Mirck s $3S4J244BIS4N
Cnicorp SMI,9M 65624 53N
EstKodak $B3,9M x4l2X 77
SaarsRotb $316,963 x6l2X 5IN
MorganJP s SX0J76672M XN
Philip s tX0,7 341X 04N
Squibb Corp SX6J53111157N
AmrTOiT $U6J1166XN
CappGrwHi ^'pTdlRt
CardnlGvt CcntryShrn ClwdiOollr n QwslnutStn CIGNA Funds: Agmv Growth HIYId
WJ3 W.17 16.12 15.95 11. 11.x I6X 16. 9. 9.37 21J4 21.02 11.x 11J9 X.N X.M
W.17-.05 ^ 16.10- . ' 11.+ .07 16J3- .06 9.37- .08 21.X+ .21 11.X+ . X.N+ .
MunlBd Vahw Claramont Fds; Comhndn
15.13 14.01 15.13+ .73 15.15 15.01 IS IS-.03 10. 10.x 10.04+ .07 0.25 0.x 0.25+ .05 0.16 0.13 0.16+ . 14.12 13. 14.12+ .01
13J3 13J9 13.B+ .05 10. 10. 10.
12.x 12.36 12.x
(ContiiMMdonpagtB-21)
Rasrt)
SacCap
m-it---
aOlmQn
StorlSH
TIE
TdiAm
TchSym
Tatosph
TexAfr
Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today'
Seasonal Rates
2 J & 4 BodriXni CcncloiTnniums
Open Ail Year
TXIPtg 3614XI636XN TubMex 321 2N UFoodA .WMX206 2'A UFoodB X 125 2N UnivRs 2 2N UnvPX 2.25t X2 15N Vemit 122519 10 .16 17513 16
X -N 19*-N 2N+ N 2N+ N 2N
2N+ N I5N 9N 10 + N 14N 16 + N
IN
2
2N
2N
15
D( (',4nitottt 1 IM lition
liuii'i'i S'* iiTiinin,' PiM'l
1 I, hied T (Mini*. Courts udnor is. uldo(ir Hot Tubs
Confprprup Roor})
qurtball Courts
f I IT f ISP Rooiti
t (..IKP Outdoor SwifTinuo^ Pools
WanoB
WshPX 1.x X 316 um IN 191 +9N
wihfrd 525 2 IN IN-N
Wslhrg J013 563 16N I6N 16N
WOlgitT X11X3 30N N XN+1N Wkhita 115 IN IN IN
Wicfces 199M 4N 3N 4 Co^ight by The Associated Press 1907.
North Carohn.t Toll frr't* 1 800 682-6866
toi you' IIP .! ()ii
82-6866
- V-V-Varian .X 48N XN 20N 29N+ N Varlly 04X 2N 2N 2V*- 'A
21N-1N 54N+ N S3?*-2N XN+IN 73N+3N 29N- N 55N-2N 3?*- N 64N+ N N+3N XN+ N MN+ N 31 + N XN-l 15N+1N XN+ N 31 -N
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3I9S4SX74N 7IN XN-IN
ZenithE HMH XN 22N 23N-N
Copyright by The Associated Press 1W7.
Your #1 source for tax-free North Carolina bonds has a powerful new offer.
In March, Interstate Securities expects to participate as a managing underwriter in the largest municipal transaction in the history of the Carolinas.
Our role in this unprecedented issue shouldn't surprise you. In 1986, we managed or co-managed 86% of ie negotiated municipal offerings in North Carolina, totaling $1.1 billion.
In fact, since 1980, Interstate has participated in more than 85% of all such NC deals, for a total of $8.7 billion.
No other firm can match that record.
Remember that North Carolina residents pay no federal or state income tax on interest earned from these bonds.
For more information on upcoming tax'free municipal bond issues, call Interstate Securities. Your #1 source in the Carolinas.
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
\
310 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 7S^3152 1-800^-3064
MEMBER NYSE, INC., AND OTHER PRINCIPALEXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC
a
Mutual Funds
(ContiniMd from |gt B-M)
CoEnM Fundi: AdvGoM CtfTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Dvidin Eiftlnc Fund GovNHg GvtSK Gnrlti Sin High YWd Inoomt InePli Sffllndx TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Fundt: Fiindn Grttin Atan nr SpcI nr ConwllhAliB ComwHh aO
Fund >lncoFd TaxEi USGov Valut Com Mutual: GovI Grwlh TolRat
gsse^
Critirlon Fundt: Comrcalnc InvQual
^und QualTx SunMt USGvt CumbrMGn OFASfflIn DFA Fxn DaanWittir: CalTxFn Convnr
SXr
HiYM IndVal r n NYTxFn Ntftinr Opinnr SainTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WIdWnr Dilaurart Group: Doctrl Doctrll Dolawrt Oolcap Ookhtlr Dilta Trend USGvt GNMA TaxFroo Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS
CGli< Cumtn GvtScn OTCGrn Ddtlnyl Doitll OGOIvn OodgCoxn x OodgCoxStkn x DMoExCC DMoTx
Droxol Burnham: Bumhm OSTBdnr DSCvnr OST Em n r OSGvt nr DSTGthnr DSTO^nr Fonmrtnr TxFrLtd TFLgn
A dqmi n CalTxn CapVI n C^n Droyfui GNMn GnAgrn IniTx n Inttrm n Lovcragt GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrtn NY TAX n Strtinc SIrtlnv TaxExmpt n ThIrdCntry n Ea^Sht Earn Vanct:
inr EH Stock GvtOMg Groudh Hllncrn HIMuninr HIYMd IncBoi Invoit MunBd Nautilut
VSS^I
iciipir
iqultK
SNbcl:
nr
TolRtnr USGvnr EgtySt Evorgrn n Evrgitl n FPA Fundi:
Capit Nowinc Parmnt Paronn Falrmtn FarmBuroGt n Fodoratwl Fundi: CorpCtn ExchFdn FT Int n Fdlntrn FloatTn GNMAn Gwthn HIYMn Incon FIMTn Shortn SIGTn
StfcBdn X StockTr n USGovn FMillty Invoit: Agrevn Balann CalTxn n
n
_ Jn CTAR n Equtlncm Europa ExchFdn Fidilityn FIxBdn Fradm n GNMn GovtSacn Groinc GroCo HllncoFd n HlghYWdn IniMunn Ltd Muni n
4J.K 43. 43.7S-.M
31.75 20.91 31.75+ .94 7. 7J0 7J+ .01 S0.99 SO.U 50.70- .49
40.97 40.77 40.00- .19 0J7 OM IJ7- .05
10.94 10J9 10.9!+-.10
19.54 19.44 19J4-.03
14.49 14.40 14.47+ M
13.74 13.71 13.74+ .04 1541 15 J3 15.01+ .33
3.91 740 7.91+.03 749 747 749+ .03
11.47 1140 11.47+ .03 13.33 13.14 13.33
0.15 113 0.15+ .03
13.90 13.95 13.90+ 43
1340 13.34 13.30+ 43 2043 3114 3142+ .13
11.90 11.90 11.90
34.71 3347 3440+ .90 144 143 144
3.20 120 2.20
10.72 1040 1049-.03 1114 11. 13.14+ 49 941 949 940+ .03
7.73 7.73 7.73
I.07 1.00 1.00-.01
13.73 13.73 13.73
10.94 10. 10.
13.75 13.00 13.70-.19
1341 13.20 13.39- 13 1145 11.77 11.79-.00
40.94 40. 40.90- 05 19.04 10.04 19.04+ .04
10.70 1047 1047-.19
11.14 11.07 11.14+ .01 10.17 10.14 10.17+ .05
9.73 9.03 9.73-.
11.73 1140 11.71+ .05 1145 11.04 1145+ .01 3144 31.71 31.03- .11
943 942 9.03+ .01
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Mondav-Friday 321 E. Tenth Street Ssmniay
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987 B-21
CAR TELEPHONE
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GENERAL M ELECTRIC
Sales & Service by Savin 1 Hill Co., Inc., Ahoskia. N.C.
7.
124
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19.8 118 198+ 44 X.17 . .17+ 04
14.M 148 14.54+ .8 7.45 7.42 744-.10 . . .+ 8 1944 19. 1944-.8 11.74 11.74 11.75
941 9. 98+ .01 13.41 138 13.41-.8
15. 15.01 15.N+ .06 17.04 17. 17.M+ .8 138 13.73 13.00-.8 14. 14.21 11+ .10
n-No initial salas load. f-Previousd quote. r-Redemption charge nu x-Ex dividend. Copyright Associated Press.
Cash Registers
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Sales Rentals Leasing
Centuty Data Systems
2801AS.EvansSt
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omRon
W congratulate
Max Ray Joyner, Jr.
Member of the
Presidents Club
0
President's
Club
The President's Club is our Company's top honor Club. Membership IS awarded only to representatives with sales of $2,700,000 or more during the preceding calendar year (slightly less for newer representatives).
Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC Regional Agency Manager 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-2923
Jettefson-Piiot Lito Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420 IA Jefterson-Pilot Company
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MMMMURU
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, March 1,1987
Accent
11
Engagements Comics
Building
C
WITH FRIENDS - Guy Watkins chats with Tammy McDowell, left, and Etsil Mason in the PCMH emergency
department. Watkins has worked almost 3,000 hours since January 1985.
HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER - Guy Watkins works as a fulltime volunteer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in
the emergency department as an outpatient escorter.
Text And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanButton Tells Guy's Philosophy
ittems his life after pin-on button I irenext.
He wears the button daily on his
a printed love
deep red volunteers jacket at Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he works eight hours, five days a week as an emergency department outpatient escorter.
His first association with PCMH was as a kidney dialysis patient. When I first started on the diaylsis machine, four hours on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, all I did 4ras watch the clock. Then I started doing other things to take up the time - reading books and talking to people - anything to pass the time. During this time, I wanted to do something to help the hospital. When I left
the hospital, I talked to a few p^le about volunteers, but! didnt find a
lot of information, he said.
One day 1 wandered into the office of Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services for the hospital. The Lord led me to her. We started talking and she set up an orientation time for me. I knew I had seen Ms. Mason some place and I asked if it had been on television with Slim Short and she said yes, Watkins said.
In 1986, Watkins had a kidney transplant (^ration at PCMH. I was very sick and almost died, he said. This was followed by kidney rejection.
A native of Richmond, Watkins grew up in Oak City and attended Martin County schools. He attended N.C. Central University in Durham for three years and dropped out due to health problems.
The love of people in general and
wanting to help mankind as Jesus did is the way Watkins feels. I want to serve others and help them in any way 1 can. I want to give all the credit to the Lord for making me who 1 am, he said.
Everyone in the outpatient department is close like as family. 1 do my job and make it fun. If you en-loy your job, stress isnt involved, lesaid.
When Guy came into my office just before Christmas (1984), he very much needed to do something useful with his time. His dialysis schedule was such that he could not go back to school or work, but he felt that there must be something he could do. I agreed. Our emergency department had just completeid expansion and the outpatient department really needed volunteer help in escorting
patients. Guys quiet demeanor and need to keep busy seemed to fit together with that department, said Ms. Mason.
Watkins completed his volunteer training and started his service in outpatient.
Tanuny McDowell and another
volunteer, Pat Williams, helped id Ms.
orient Guy to the routine, said Mason
Guy epitomizes what a volunteer can do for a department. When a good match between volunteer and staff takes place, they become a real team. Volunteers add a different
perspective to a job setting. They bring a touch of kinship and home with
them. This special attitude and dedication helps all of us remember when we work in a hospital. When
Guy was critically ill, the outpatient staff and other volunteers reached out to him to offer their support, love and prayers. In turn, his own d^ca-tion to that department and the hospital is complete and totai, said Ms. Mason.
Watkins has worked almost 3,000 hours since January 1985.
Mrs. McDowell, outpatient coordinator, said, When Guy joined our staff we were told he ^ would be assisting temporarily because he was a candidate for a kidney transplant. Since then he has become a permanent and valuable fixture to the outpatient department.
He began by assisting patients to different service areas within the hospital - (lab, radiology, special services, etc.) to ensure they would not get lost in our large facility. Now
he is so familiar with our system.
that he can just pitch in and help seded, Mrs. McDowell
wherever needed, said.
Guy is a tremendous help lifting employee and patient morale. His ever- present cheerfulness affects us all. He is a dedicated and faithful volunteer - he helps us project the motto, People Care More Here, said Mrs. McDowell.
Phor to his kidney failure, Watkins enjoyed a little boxing and now enjoys a little basketball. Reading is definitely a big hobby of mine and learning about the world, he said.
Watkins goes home to Oak City on most weekends. He is a member of St. Mark Baptist Church at home.
My philosophy of life is loving God, God loves us and the love of man, he said.South's Infant Death Rate Is Health Priority
BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer
BELZONI, Miss. (AP) - Here in the heart of the Mississippi Delta, where descendants of plantation slaves still chop cotton on the rich, dark plain, newborn babies are more likely to e than anywhere else in America.
In some parts of the Delta the mortality rate is more than three times the national rate of 10.8 deaths for every 1,000 babies who survive birth.
Tliis deplorable death rate is not a phenomenon isolated to the Delta. Impoverished areas of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Virginia and the Carolinas also have hearbreakingly high numbers of babies who die before their first birthday.
Two years ago, members of the Southern Governors Association, shamed by the dying children in their states and alarmed by the soaring cost of treating them, made infant mortality the regions top health priority.
Now, as then, nine of the 10 states with the highest infant death rates are located in the South. And whether in the North or the South, black babies are almost twice as likely to die as white babies.
Health care professionals agree, however, that infant mortality is more closely connected to political and social factors than to race.
Many people think (the regions high infant mortality rate) is because of the large concentration of blacks in the South, but thats just not true, said Dr. Rae Grad, the project health director of the Southern Regional Task Force on Infant Mortality, with offices in Washington, D.C.
Give a black woman a proper diet and adequate prenatal care and shell have a fine, healthv baby.
But Grads formula for a healthy baby a physically mature woman with good nutrition and proper medical care also illustrates some of the reasons for the Souths high mortality rate; lack of access to pre
natal care, poorly nourished mothers and babies, and a high birthrate among 13- to 15-year-old girls neither physically able to bear healthy babies nor emotionally able to care for them.
More than half of the Souths tiny victims are low birthweight babies, weighing less than 5>/^ pounds at birth. A low birthweight can lead to a host of health problems and usually stems from one thing a malnourished mother.
Statistics show that young teenagers, especially blacl who are more likely to be poor and malnourished, are more prone to have low birthweight babies than are older women. When talking about girls 15 and under, said Grad, their bodies often are just not developed enough to be having babies.
The Childrens Defense Fund, a Washington-based child advocacy organization, has accused the federal government of neglecting millions of poor women. CDF officials note that the Reagan administration cut its child and maternal health care budget by $450 million, or about one-third, in 1981.
Dr. David Allen, an epidemiologist at the federal Centers for Disease Control who analyzes infant death
E ns, notes that in 1950 the United s ranked sixth among the s 20 most industrialized nations in infant mortality. Now it ranks 17th, tied for last place with Belgium, West Germany and East Germany.
Allen said his research indicates that improvement in the rate of infant deaths began to level off in the early 1980s, just as the percentage of black women getting prenatal care was dropping.
From 1960 to 1980 the black infant mortality rate in this country went from 38.7 deaths per 1,000 live births to 17.9, while whites went from 20.6 to 9.1, Allen said.
Now our infant mortality rate has started to go back up. More people are below the poverty level, and
poverty means more medical pro-Dlems and poorer nutrition.
Poverty is prevalent throughout the Delta but conditions are especially stark in Humphreys County, where residents proclaim their county to be the Catfish Capital of the World.
They could as accurately call it the countrys infant mortality capital.
In 1985, three Delta counties had the sort of infant death rates usually found only in the Third World. They were Carroll (31.7), Holmes (35.0) and Humphreys (41.9). Comparatively, the current infant death rate for Argentina is 39.0, for Sri Lanka 38.3, for Malaysia 29.2 and for Algeria 93.0.
On the national level the birthrate among teen-age girls is 11 percent; in the Deltas nine counties it is 28 percent. In Humphreys County, where 65 percent of the 12,000 residents are black and nearly half the people live below the poverty level, 15.3 percent of the white teen-age girls and 33.4 percent of the black teens had babies in 1985.
Grad said the major causes of infant mortality differ from state to state, area to area. However, for Dr. A1 Rausa, the Delta district health of-ficr, the problem is clear.
I could cut my districts infant
mortality rate by half tomorrow if I edu
could just reduce the teen-age pregnancies, he said in an interview at his office in nearby Greenwood. Gale Moore, the districts mater
nal, child health and family planning coordinator, said she spends much of
HEALTHY BABIES Julia Esborg, R.N., a volunteer prenatal educator, holds up a poster showing the foods needed for a baby recently in Washington. In Washington
in 1984. there were 21.2 infant deaths for 1,000 live births, almost double the national rate. (AP l.aserphoto)
her time trying to reduce the number of teen pregnancies.
Some of the girls simply wont take birth control pills or use contraceptives because they want to get pregnant, she said. Its the socially acceptable thing to do in some circles.
Few teens in the Delta opt for abortion, which is still against the law in Mississippi, although the U.S. Supreme Court has decreed such laws unconstitutional.
My guess is that very few of the
white girls go down to Jackson and get abortions, said Ms. Moore. Ive never had a black teen-ager ask me about an abortion, and regulations forbid us from mentioning it. Yet
theres not a day goes by that weaid
dont see 15- and 16-year-olds having their second and thinl babies.
Grad said high teen birth rates were common in the poorest, most powerless segments of society.
If a teen-ager has no sense of , worth or value in her life, she said, then having a baby can give her a
and a reason to live. eresa Thornton, a 14-year-old ei^th-grader at Humphreys County Elementary School, fits the pattern. Theresa, expecting in May, sat beside her mother for an interview at their Belzoni home.
Ill probably have to raise this baby, said her 33-year-old mother, Nellie Thornton. Im not ready to be
a grandmother, but Theresa wouldnt take the pills she got at the clinic so I
(uess she must have wanted the
baby.
Theresa held the infant son of her 18-year-old cousin as she listened. She smiled shyly.
My cousin said the pills made her sick, she said. I was afraid to trv them. '
Shirley Billingsly, a county social worker, said Theresa was four months pregnant when she came to the county clinic.
Were giving her vitamins and iron on the WIC program, she said
(Please turn to page C*7)
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C-2 TIW Dlly ReffctOf. Greenville. N.C
Sunday. March 1.1987
Engagements Announced
T.V.Commercials Show Wrong Time
RUTH CAROLE DAVIS - is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Davis of Lenoir, who announce her engagement to Thomas Hinton Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knott Proctor of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 16.
RHONDA LYNN GRANT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronny C. Grant of Route 3, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to William E. Stocks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stocks Sr. of Route 1. Hookerton. A May 31 wedding is being planned.
AMY M. PARKER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Parker of Maysville, who announce her engagement to Robert L. Rains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duran Rains of Atlantic Beach. An April 25 wedding is being planned.
Seeking The Light Fantastic Decor
ByRHODAAMON
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Once youve decided on the decor of your new home - traditional, contemporary or countrv-rustic theres another major decision just ahead: How to put it all in the best light.
Lighting is a tool that can most readily effect dramatic changes in a room, says Barbara V. Knox, editor of Lighting Dimensions, a magazine that covers the lighting profession. Theres a limit to what you can do with shapes and colors. When youre dealing with a hard surface, its finite; it is what it is. But lighting can change from season to season, even from hour to hour.
Yet, designers say, lighting is the least understood oi decorating tools. Many of todays home-lighting designers came out of the theater, where they learned how to use lighting to focus attention where it is wanted and to underscore the mood of the play. Similar techniques are used to dramatize home settings, to spotlight artwork and other important objects while casting a sympathetic glow on the leading players.
The right light can also emphasize or minimize furnishings, alter shapes and colors, create interesting shadows, increase working efficiency, influence your mood, and make you look healthy, cheerful or serene.
The worst mistake decorators can make in lighting a home, experts agree, is to inundate a room with too much wattage, which tends to be not only harsh, but also boring. Regardless of decor, most lighting experts recommend three different types of lighting for rooms where people congregate;
Low-level general, or ambient, lighting illuminates a room more or less uniformjv, directly through ceiling fixture^shining down, or indirectly through lamps bouncing light off ceilings or walls.
- Reading or other household activities call for local or task lighting,
A third type of light, accent or
usually from table, floor or desk lamps.
1 type of li| decorative lifting, is used to draw attention to possessions or areas that you want to dramatize. This includes spots, wallwashers, pinhole or framing projectors, uplights and candles.
In the best oif all possible scenarios, you would have a lifting designer pre-plan built-in lighting effects. But since todays fixtures are small and easy to conceal, its never too late to improve.
New York lighting designer Carl Hillmann, working with the architectural firm of Gwarthmey-Siegel, designed three different light systems to illuminate a multi-level Hamptons house that also serves as a showcase for the owners art collection. He used low-voltage ceiling lights to aim a precise beam on the paintings. These are very small lamps that can direct a pinspot of light a great distance without spilling.
Recessed downlights and wallwashers light the main corridor and other traffic areas, but only floor and table lamps and indirect lighting are used in the rooms where people sit and relax. Ceiling fixtures directed toward the wall turn the wall itself into a light source reflecting a soft glow on the people, Hillmann says. Its much more flattering than direct light.
Designers Fran Butwin and Rae Doliner used a similar variety of lights to create special effects in a modern 22-by-32-foot living room: low-voltage beams on the bar area, wall sconces and ceiling high hats equipped with dimmers for general lighting.
We wanted to create a low-light, romantic atmosphere, but with the ability to become well-lit if needed, says Butwin. Traditional rooms usually offer less architectural detail, such as coves and niches, for concealing light fixtures. In traditional settings, Hillmann relies more on chandeliers and sconces that are
true to the period of the rooms design.' While these provide the apparent source of light, he also supplements the nostalgic glow with modem recessed lighting that, he ^says, can be used in period rooms as long as its self-effacing.
Designer Carol Miller uses small recessed ceiling fixtures to cast light on the paintings in her traditional living room. The inconspicuous light source, she finds, has no effect on the traditional ambience of her room. Country settings are a challenge to the designer to illuminate. Not only is it necessary to conceal modern light sources, but also rustic rooms frequently require more total light because of dark corners and wood surfaces.
When converting a barn, the husband-and-wife architecture team of Barbara and Julian Neski hid track lighting in a groove in the overhead beams. The dining room appears to be lit only by a chandelier made from Tiffany bowls found by the owner in a Georgia pharmacy. Its supplemented, however, by fixtures hidden in a bridge between the beams.
The Neskis also use spotlights to create pleasant little pools of light. Like most designers, the Neskis advocate using indirect lighting whenever possible to avoid the glare froHA TV and computer screens, which can be exhausting. Besides, people look better in reflected light, Barbara Neski says. (Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)
Births
I Cox Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clifford Cox, 100 Terry St., twin sons, Emmanuel Josiah, and Peter Andrew, on Feb. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Roach
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Roach Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Cier-rea Rashonda, on Feb. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sometimes I think writers who produce commercials dont know people at all. The other night I watched an elderly couple turn off the lights to go to bed when the woman turned to her husband and said, I think we ought to talk about our insurance program. No woman in her right mind would discuss insurance coverage with a husband who is about to fall asleep. Its an insult to women everywhere. We are noted for our timing. Do you sell aspirin to a man who doesnt have a headache? Of course not! Any woman knows the moment to bring up insurance is when your husband is sicker than a dog with flu and thinks hes going to that big golf course in the sky. As his wife forces water between his parched, feverish lips, she says, By the way, (jear, do you happen to recall that insurance company that gives coverage over the phone regardless of your age or disabilities? Now youve got the mans attention.
Most women, if they really have something important to say to their husbands, will wait until they are in bed and their husband is feeling romantic. At this point they will whisper huskily, I love you too. Dont you think the living room carpet is looking a little threadbare? Women have found they have never been in a better position to bargain. Dont believe what you see on television. Love is not necessarily a moment when two people think as one. More women than you can imagine find it a great time to bring up Sandras overbite and why he didnt eat the broccoli casserole at dinner.
The prime time to discuss anything with men is during a bowl game ...
Slides Shown At Chapter Meet
A slide presentation was held at the Tuesday meeting of Alpha Delta Kappa of Alpha Iota chapter.
Anne Marie Ambert, Greenvilles 1986 community ambassador, showed slides of her stay with a family during her summer trip to Spain.
Plans were announced by Mickey West for the 25th anniversary tea to be held March 1. Charter members and state officers will be special guests.
Vivian Mills, Ms. West, Dorothy Brown and Betsy Register were meeting hostesses.
The business session was conducted by Sarah Allen, president.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
any bowl. Once during a Super Bowl encounter, I emerged with a new set of dishes, a promise to get the disposer repaired, a new car and a picture hung on a nail in the living room. The man would have signed away five years of his life to get me to' shut up.
If television commercials knew anything about dialogue between men and women, they would show a man buying a new car, aqd as he folded up the warranties and the payment schedule, his wife would smile and say, Im happy for your new toy. Now lets talk about something to keep your wife warm that is furry and diminishes guilt.
The realism on commercials just isnt there. I jvatched a beautiful girl the other night scale a mountain and, as she got to the top, hand a box of cereal to a young stranger with a backpack. This one has fiber, she said by way of introduction. His face reflected the ecstasy of a man who had just discovered the meaning of life.
The timing was all wrong. My husband would have said, Did you lock the car? Wheres my Shirley Temple bowl? I suppose you forgot the milk?
"Out cf Ike larteil WtddtHf S Fonnat Wtar Sptcialisit M iht Somk"
flERRE CARDIN
DYNASTY
YVES ST UURENT
Grooms Suit Free With Wedding Party Of Five Or More
756-6736
CAROLINA EAST CENTER
Look Mom Our Little Cutie Contest is on again at:
PHOTOGRAPHY
GREENVIUE.NC
/or portraits of distinction'
tt
LITTLE CUTIE CONTEST IS ON
99
We are starting our "Little Cutie Contest early this year to accommodate more children. Each year we have to turn down some who call after the deadline. Please dont wait. Call for appointment today. Get a beautiful portrait of your child and you may win a prize, too! I $100.00 bond First $75.00 bond Second $50.00 bond Third
CONTEST RULES
I .Fee of $15 00 includes camera charge, one 5x7 color portrait, and registration in contest Fee must be paid at time pictures are taken The 5x7 pnnt will be used lor the judging.
2. Pictures must be taken by Dean James in our studio in Greenville, Nortti Carolina
3. Contest Dates, Now thru May 16. All entries must be photographed before May 16
4.AU portraits taken by appointment only CaH Dean's Photography at 752-3980.
5.Con1est wiH be judged by a panel of out-of-town professional photographers on the basiS of CHARM, PERSONALITY. EXPRESSION AND APPEARANCE of subject as child appears in portrait only
6.The decision of the Judges will be final. First winner gets $100.00 bond; Second wins $75.00 bond; and Third wins $50.00 bond. Fifteen $5.00 certificates.
7 No employee of Dean's Photography or relatives thereof will be eligible for prizes, but they may take advantage of special prices if they desire
8. Entry in contest automatically authorizes Dean's Photography to use child's portrait lor display or advertising.
9. Age limits strictly followed lor prizes. Subject roust be 6 months old and not over live years old Other children may be photographed use special price list.
Remember Contest Ends May 16!
Please dont delay Make your appointment early! Special prices are available to contestants.
GREENVILLE
pgans
PHOTOGRAPHY
752-3980
(WIWVHil N(
for portraits of distinction'
. r
The Dally Reflector, Greenvltte, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987 03
Couple Marries Saturday Lou Miller Named
MRS. HART
Donna Jean Hales of Winterville and John Duane Hart of Ayden were united in marriage Saturday at the Grimesly Original Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Donald Fader performed the double-ring ceremony.
Pianist Beth Dail and soloist Kim Carlyle performed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Hales Sr. of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hart are the parents of the couple.
Tammy Barnes, sister of the bride, of Wintorville was the matron of honor. Michelle Hales, sister of the bride, of Winterville; Stephanie Hart, cousin of the bridegroom, of Ayden; and SuAnn Dail, cousin of the bridegroom, of Snow Hill were bridesmaids.
Honorary bridesmaids were Melodie Whaley and Kim Williams of Winterville and Kyle Newell of Ayden. Tara Gaskins of Greenville was the flower girl.
Duane Hart, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lawrence McGlohon of Ayden; Kenneth Dail, cousin of the bridegroom, of Snow Hill; and William Hales Jr., brother of the bride, of Winterville.
Honorary ushers were Todd Hart, cousin of the bridegroom, Brian Newell and Ray Hart, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Ayden. William Barnes, nephew of the bride, of Winter^e was the ring bearer.
The bride wore a formal gown of
Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Hobday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, SimpsMi Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wec open meeting meets at St.
:00 p.m.
1-we^ Of
Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
12:30 D.m. Pitt County Health and Safety UHmcil meets at GreenviUe Golf and Country Gub 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Gub meets at Willis Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu chapter of ADK
meets at Ramada!
7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p^. Overeaters_ Anonymous meets at
Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial tist Church.
Baptist!
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber snop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meetii^ at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AlcdtoUcs Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville mghway
8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls EfHSCopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.
7:30 p.m. uvereaters Anonymous neets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at
7:30 p.m. DupUcate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children (d alcoboUcs will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. AlcohoUcs Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. GreenviUe Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. wrenity Group of Narcotics
at St. Pauls!
Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and itsatclul
Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982
8:00 p.m. surrenaer lo wm uroup oi Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. DupUcate bridge meets at Senior Colter 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenviUe Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUitation Center
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at rCenter
Senior I
4:00 p.m. We (]are Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins LesUe BuUd-
ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Gisis Intervention
Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:30 p.m. WinterviUe Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut
ips
By Mary McUartwrn
Use an eyelash curler gently, especially H youve used mascara.
i Dont tug at your lashes.
Do-lt-yourself haircolor disasters can be repaired with a profea-sional corrective coloring.
For best results, put yourself In the hands of our expert colorists.
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756-3705
Sculptured Nalls
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Rugs used on top of carpet and various types of floors are very popular and seem to have reached an all time peak. Maize, rice, and rush rugs are very Informal, made of wovenslsal and their country of origin Is Belgium. These rugs can be quite oriental or very Informal when used with rattan. Normal sizes are 4' x 6', 6' x 9', 9' x 12* and some are even constructed In 12* squares which can be cut apart for the desired size.
Come In and see our new selection of traditional aubusson design oriental rugs tied by hand In India. Made from French designs, many are hand sculptured and colored In combinations like gold/Ivory, rose/cream, jade/cream, cream/blue or blue/cream.
The Greek flokatl is a timeless product which transcends civilizations. Its basic off-white color In super heavy weight quality complements contemporary settings best. The fiber content Is 100 V. wool and reminds one of a perslan oat.
Holland has some of the best contemporary area rugs on the market today with geometric designs which could complement almost any Informal setting.
The Berber handwoven rug Inspired by the nomadic monochromatics of the Middle East is a heavy textured rug whose country of origin Is Greece.
We have Just returned from a buying trip and have purchased over 300 beautiful and unique, handmade, lOOYo wool oriental rugs In every conceivable size and color combination. March 1 Is the beginning of our third year at Betsy Drake Interiors and as part of our anniversary celebration during the month of March, we will be featuring these beautiful rugs at savings of SOY. to 60%.
fietsy Hrake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-9111
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion bordered in the matching lace. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of French Chantilly lace and organza that extended to Calla points at the wrists. The fitted bodice, overlaid in Chantilly lace, extended over the torso to a basque waistline. An inserted panel of French chantilly lace enhanced the front of the skirt. Fluted ruffles of organza accented the hemline of the full circular skirt that flowed to a cathedral length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with pencil ed^g held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in French chantilly lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink rubrum lilies, pink sweetheart roses, white gardenia vetchii, glacier ivy, white gypsophilia with matching ribbons and streamers with strandls of pearls.
The matron of honor woi a formal gown of suede faille taffeta designed with an open off-shoulder neckline and elbow-length French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching suede. The full skirt was enhanced hy a sash of matching fabric. She carried flowers similar to those of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore gowns styled similar to the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of fuschia. Hiey
also carried flowers similar to the bride.
The flower girl wore a short white cotton dress with ruffles of eyelet lace trimmed in pink. She carried a basket of pink chionodoxa gardensis, pink sweetheart roses and white gypsophilia. She wore a halo of white sweetheart roses and gyp^philia.
The mother of the bride wore a slate blue street len^ dress and a corsage of pink aquilegia columbine and campunla. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dusty pink long gown and a corsage of pink aquilegia columbine and pink campunla.
The reception was held in the churdi fellowship hall. Doris Dail and Martha Moye served as directors. Grace Barnes and Lois Wooten served punch and the cake was served by Mrs. Dorothy Hart and Mrs. Dolly Hart. Judy Williams presided at the register. Peggy Dawn Cooke distributed birdseed bags.
The after-rehearsal dinner was held at Achesons Family Buffet.
The couple was honored at several showers given by friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is enrolled in Pitt Community College.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Grady-White Boats.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Ayden.
Festival Chairperson
Lou L. Miller of Bethel has been named chairperson of the seventh annual Eastern Arts Festival, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.
The week-long festival offers a variety of activities appealing to all people. Our success is our ability to offer all the arts, said Mrs. Miller.
This years events will include performances from many of the 46 affiliated member grimps of P-GAC. There will be a performance of Peter and the Wolf, gospel music concert, galley openings, artists receptions and flower show.
The goal of the festival is to be a gift to the community of entertainment and activities and to introduce both the visual and performing arts, said Mrs. Miller.
A native of Bethel, Mrs. Miller is active in the N.C. Symphony, Ronald McDonald House Built with Bricks, cultural arts coordinator for Bethel Elementary School and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Board of Directors.
She is a graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and is a Sunday School teacher. She is married to David C. Miller, a CPA in Greenville, and they
LOU MILLER
have two daughters, Lucy and Car
son.
The festival dates are April 5 to April 11. Last years festival attracted over 16,000 people.
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Sundiy. March 1.1967
Engagements Announced
Golden Anniversary Reception Held
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Stocks Sr. of WintOTville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday n#t.
Ibey were honored at a reception given by their children, Wilbur L. Stocks Jr., Shelby and FM McDaniel, and Brenda and Tim wards at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. The couple has six grandchildren.
Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses.
Maria McDaniel served cake and Michelle Edwards poured punch. The refreshment table was centered with B silver candelabra and yellow and white daisies, mums and balqr's breath. Friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Stocks
UDRA CAMERON BRINSON ~ is the daaghtor of Mr. and Mrs. Rayce C. Bod of Kinston, who an* nouee her engagement to Webb Laienby Geer, son of Mr. and Mrs. PJH. Geer Jr. of Morehead Qty* A Jane 20 wedding is planned.
LOU ANN MURPHY - is the dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rkhard Murphy Jr. of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Joseph Conklin Rasberry HI, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conklin Rasberry Jr. Kinston. The wedding is planned tar May 2.
MARY ANNE HOWARD - is the daughter of Mrs. James Leslie Howard of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Steven Dale Schuster, son of Mrs. Frank L Schuster of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the late Mr. Schuster. The bride-elect is also the dauipiter of the late Mr. Howard. An April 25 wedding is being planned.
Mrs. Stocks wore a corsage of yellow mums and babys breath.
State President To Be Honored
Kay Daughtn; president of the Democratic women of North Carolina, will be the honored guest at a tea given tqr the Democratie Womenof Pitt County Marchs.
The event will be hosted Ity Janice Faulkner at the Rountree Suggs homeplace from 3to 5 p.m.
Ms. Dai^try will install new officers of the Democratic Women including, Betsy Leech, president; Nancy Aycock, Artemis Kares, and Willie Mae Caniey, vice presidents; Kathy Taft, secretary, and Grace Caraway, treasurer.
Membership in the Democratic Women of Pitt County is open to all women who are re^tered Demo
crats in the county. Persons interest-
a member should contact any current menber or officer for details.
There are 840 calories in a cup of
Happy
Anniversary
ToTlMBISr Grandparents Aroundll
Sdlvaa
WiltarSIkt
Love, Brandy. Michelle. Lee. Chris, Jeff And Maria
-my
MELISSA LEIGH MORRIS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Morris of Durham, who announce her engagement to Kirt Raymond Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanley Nichols of Greenville. A May IS wedding is planned.
RITA FAYE SMITH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce Smith of Brevard, who announce har engagement to David DeWitt Pope, son of Mrs. John E. Pope Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Pope. A June wedding is being planned.
ANN BLAIR HOLLOMAN - is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Windell Holloman of Ahoskie, who announce bar engagement to John Royal Bunting III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Bunting of Bethel. A May 23 wedding is planned.
Daughter Fails As Housekeeper
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: Have I got a problem for you! My daughter is one of the poorest housekeepers God ever created. Her house is a disaster area
- from the rotting fruit and vegetables in her refrigerator to the piles of rancid clothes and towels in na* bathroom. Every flat surface is covered with teetering stacks of clothes, books and junk. (Shes intelligent and loves to read.)
From time to time she makes an honest effort to clean house by sweeping the floor and taking the dishes out of the dishwasher, but thats it. Ive tried giving her house a thorough cleaning, but in two weeks its the same old mess. Its a miracle her husIM hasnt walked out on her.
Ive offered to hire a cleaning woman, but she doesnt want strangers in her home.
Shes not personally sloppy. Nobody would believe what a terrible housekeeper she is. Shes a collie graduate and doesnt work outside the home or IN it
What can I do? - FRUSTRATED IN ARLINGTON, VA.
DEAR FRUSTRATED: You cant
nor should you try ~ to do any
thing, unless your daughter acknowledges that she has a problem and asta for your help. If her husband hasnt complained about the rotting pmlshables in the fridge, the rancid clothes and towels mildewing in the bathroom, or the clntter on every surface, perhaps he hasnt noticed either, in which case this couple could he living in heavenbog heaven. So until they recognise the problem, abide by the old saying, If it aint broke, dont fix it.
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope td: Dear Abhy, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)
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DEAR ABBY: I am a 34-year-old widow with two children. My husband died two weeks ago at the age of 37. Already I have been assured that I am still young and attractive and I will have no trouble getting married again. Someone even asked me why I am still wearing my wedding rings (I am a widow, not a divorcee. Dont people know the difference?)
I know people want to comfort me.
I know how young I am, but I don t want to bear talk of getting married again. Please tell people wfoit to say and what not to say to a young widow.
I had only 12 years with a wonderful man and my heart is still aching. -YOUNG WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: AU one needs to say to comfort anyone who has lost a loved one is: Im sorry.
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Retirement:
Dealing With Big Switch
By JAMIE TALAN
L.A. Times-Washington Post Newsservice
The last 40 or so years of Herberts life had been spent talliing people into buying thin^. Today, at 64, he dreams about life without the two-hour daily commute, the demanding customers, the MBA bosses still wet behind the ears telling him how to sell. A tiny voice in his head teases him with retirement. But while the urge may be strong, this veteran salesman is frighten^ and confused. He is unprepared for the next phase of his life. After all, he never thought it could happen to him. Inevitably, it will.
Ongoing studies of peoples transitions from mid-life to old age are changing popular notions about retirement. According to the reports, the majority of retired people adjust easily - and happily - to their newfound freedom and changing lifestyles. They like not working. Whats more, there doesnt seem to be any strong connection between retiring and depression, boredom and ill health.
True, the last time you were faced with similar decisions was during adolescence. Remember the questions: What will I do with my life? What are my skills and interests? Decades of learning and working produced some answers, but Sumner H. Garte, chief of counseling psychiatry at the V.A. Medical Center in Chicago, says its ironic that it isnt until retirement that people really have a chance to fmd out who they are.
Retirement offers the opportunity to create or find an identity that may be even more expressive of the true self, says the researcher, adding that life at 60 or 70 can make more demands on your potential than it everflas.
Herbert Parns, professor emeritus of economics at Ohio State University, agrees. He has spent decades following people from mid-life into retirement. Now he is old enough to witness the transition himself. Pames, 67, and his wife, split their year between Cape Cod, Massachusetts and Columbus, Ohio. He does part-time consulting work and is thinking of teaching again. On Cape Cod, he spent the last few years finishing a manuscript.
Retirement for Pames is certainly not all work. I have done thin^ that I have wanted to do for a long time, he says. Hes made three grandfather clocks from kits and has penned some short stories for his grandchildren.
labor market is forcing more and more people between 55 and 64 into early retirement, causing a host of unique psychological and financial problems. If the trend continues, and business exp^ say it will, only one in two Americans in this age group will be employed full-time by the year 2000.
Whether or not you make the cholbe of leaving your job, the key to retirement is planning, Crowley said. In pre-retirement, people should consider the day-Uhday events in addition to figuring out their finances. Most people, like Herbert, wonder how t^ will fill the hours without really taking a hard look at what interests them.
People approach retirement with either fear or fantasy, said Denise Loftus of the American Association of Retired Persons.
Loftus says people need time to develop interests long before they decide to retire. AARP and similar organizations offer a wealth of information for people preparing for retirement. For example, AARP puts out a comprehensive workbook called TMnk of Your Future. For
individual interests and skills while offering information on investment strategies, working options, legal affairs and estate planning, and budgeting. (Its available by mail throu^ Scott, Foresman and Co., 1900 E. Lake Ave., Glenview, m. 60025.)
A successful retirement plan requires both a diosen lifestyle and the rmancial means to maintain it, the authors caution. It does not result from a one-time discussion or decision. After every chapter, there is follow-up reading material and lists of organizations that can help. .
In 1984, a Gallup poll on leisure activity found that people over 50 are the nations premier gardeners. Nearly half of uiose between 50 and 64 and one-third of those over 65 tended their lawns and gardens. Time is also spent hiking, hunting, motor boating. Swimming, fishing, camping and bowling.
If outdoor sports arent your idea of a relaxing time, how about a hobby? For those whose skills are business-
Pames led a nationwide study fol-nen foi
lowing 5,000 middle-aged men for 15 years, attempting to find out how many people stopped working, when, what they did with their time, and how they adjusted.
According to Pames, 97 percent of
According to Pames, 97 percent ot the men voluntarily retired, and thev seemed to fare better on health
and happiness scores than men who were forced to leave work. The retirees devoted about 2,000 hours a year to 10 specific leisure activities. Television, visiting and reading were the most universal pursuits, taking up about 90 percent of the days activities. Only 19 percent of the men volunteered in community organizations. And one of every seven men between 62 to 74 were still working fulltime by the end of the study in 1961.
Retirement did not in itself produce negative effects on well-being. Joan (jrowley, a researcher at the Institute for Social Science Research at the University of Alabama and col-
sors many volunteer opportumties through its ACTION programs. There is Foster Grandparents, Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Senior Company Program (SCP) and the Active (^rps of Executives (ACE). Each offers the retired person a chance to use the skills incorporated over his or her lifetime.
Remember, said AARPs Loftus, retirement brings personal, social and economic change. No single activity can satisfy all your needs.
According to Robert Atchley of the Scripps Research Foundation at Miami University in Ohio, todays retiree has it a lot easier than his tum-of-theK:entury counterpart. In 1900, two-thirds of males 65 or older were in the labor force, compared with 18 percent today.
Legally, there is no limit on how long you can work. The retirement mandate was removed more than a decade ago. Still, the majority of people continue to retire at 65 because its the minimum age in which to receive the maximum Social Security benefits.
laborator in the Ohio study, says effect on
retirement had a positive most people.
Other researchers worry that the
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1967 (>5
Miss Davis, Mr. Howes Marry
COLUMBUS Deborah Susan Davis of Rutherfordton and Christopher Bartten Howes of Forest City were united in marraige Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Ck>iumbus Baptist Church.
The Reverend Fred Rhodes performed the double-ring ceremony.
Lynn Patterson was the organist and Mrs. W
ithe^oci
Mr. and Mrs. William Richard
and Mrs. William McFarland Jr. of Tryon was the vocal soloist.
Davis of Rutherfordton and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Howes of Grifton are the parents of the couple.
Psychologists realize that many elderly people are ill-prepared for the final chapter of their lives. Hy Day, a professor of psychology at York University in North Ontario,
from*Tstyles rich in work and playfulness.
Donna P. Westbrook of Rutherfordton was the maid of honor. Kim McCuiry of Union Mills, Pamela Thompson of RiRherfordton, Karen Sanders of Fayetteville an(l Susan Howes of Greenville were bridesmaids.
Franklin Howes, father of the bridegroom, of Grifton was the best man. John Davis and James Davis of Rutherfordton, Frank Howes of Isle of Palms, S.C., and David Harris of Forest City were ushers.
The bride wore her mothers wedding dress, a tea-length gown with a (^een Aime neckline and a fitted l^ice with. Chantilly lace and pearls. The full skirt was covered in
Chantilly lace and net and adorned with pearls. The short illusion veil was attached to a satin tiara. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses, babys breath and ivy.
Mrs. Fred Burgin Jr. of Rutherfordton was the wedding director. Judy Lawrence of Green Oeek presided at the register.
The bride is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is a social worker with the Polk County Department of Social Services. The bride^m is a ^aduate of North Carolina State University and is an engineer with Torrington-Fafnir Company in Shiloh.
The couple will live in Forest City.
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' It was bound to happen.
' Sooner or later, a woman who had agreed to bear another couples child would change her mind and go to C^ to try to keep the child.
, And the Baby M case, now in its sixth week of emotionally searing argument before a trial judge in Hackensack, N.J., hardly exhausts the potential for unforeseen problems in the increasingly common practice of surrogate motherhood.
*One Baby M case is too many, but the potential for further cases is ab-Mlutely immense, said Dr. Nancy Djckey, a Houston family practitioner who chairs the American Medical Associations Council on Judicial and Ethical Affairs.
Eventually, a surrogate mother will die in childbirth, said Dr. Philip J. Parker, a Michigan psychiatrist who has interviewed some 600 actual and prospective surrogate mothers. Eventually, a surrogate mother will become psychotic. Eventually, a surrogate moier will kill the baby.
All these things happen in normal childbirth. Why should we think they wont happen occasionally with surrogate mothers?
;: While experts say most of the several hundred surrogate births probably have turned out satisfactorily for both the infertile couple and the woman who bore the chUd, no detail-fed records or scientific comparisons , With conventional births exist.
: But when a surrogacy agi^ment goes awry, the results are painful for everyone involved.
* Its an intractably tragic situation in the case of Baby M, said Sam Gorovitz, dean of the College of Arts fend Sciences at Syracuse University fend a philosopher with a particular interest in ethical issues. However [t comes out, its horrible.
- More than a contract dispute, even more than a custody fight, the Baby M case is a clash of values and yet another ethical conundrum posed by the steady advance of medical technology. What the birth-control revolution did for sex without babies, artificial insemination and related teniques have done for babies without sex.
. Its a genuine moral dilemma, in that it doesnt so much pit good against evil as it does one value against another, said Daniel Callahan, director of the Hastings tenter, a New York think tank
specializing in the study of medical ethics.
Surrogacy, the AMAs Dickey pointed (xit, arises because of two very normal desires. One infertile woman wants a child that is her own or as nearly her own as possible in a society with a shortage of babies available for adoption, and another woman who is fertile wants to bear the child for a fee.
In the Baby M case, Mary Beth Whitehead signed a contract with William and Elizabeth Stem, and agreed to bear their child for a $10,000 fee after being artificially inseminated with Mr. Stems sperm. She gave birth last March but shortly afterward reconsidered, refused the fee and fled to Florida with her husband and the child. Private investi-tors hired by the Stems tracked
lown Baby M, who has been in the custody of the Stems since August. Court testimony has delved into Whiteheads life, personality and fitness as a parent in the most intimate detail.
Sometimes almost forgotten in all the public attention and courtroom cross-examination is the object of the case; a healthy 10-month-old baby girl with at least three names. She is called Sara by the Whiteheads and Melissa by the Stems, and has been dubbed Baby M by the court.
Experts voice two main concerns about surrogate motherhood: the difficulty of evaluating potential sur-n^ates to minimize the (diysical and psychological risk, and tte potential for exploitation of poor women who become surrogates merely to earn the customary fee of at least $10,000.
Few observers of the Baby M trial have failed to note the contrast between Elizabeth Stem, an affluent 41-year-old professor of pediatrics and Mary Beth Whitehead, 29, a high school dropout who married at 16.
In real life, columnist Ellen Goodman has pointed out, the wealthy dont become surrogates and the poor do not buy surrogates, and the hired matchmakers do not work for love.
Psychiatrist Parker, in a study of 125 surrogate mothers from the Midwest, found three motivating factors for them; the fee, the desire to be pregnant, and the need to give up a child in order to resolve and overcome a previous loss of a baby. .
Parker found that 35 percent of the
women previously had either had an abortion or had given up a baby for adoption. Surrogacy offers them a chance to repeat the prior unresolved trauma aim master it this time, he said.
In another study of 30 surrogate births, Parker found that most of the women experienced a grief response when they gave up the child. Symptoms ranged from a single crying spell to chronic sleeplessness. Three of the 30 mothers required counseling and therapy.
The composite portrait of the typical sumate mother that emei^ed from Parkers study is a 25-year-old woman with two previous inregnan-cies. Nearly 90 percent were married, 80 percent had at least a high school education. Just over half were Protestant, just under half were Catholic, and none was Jewish.
Parker said he was not able to correlate a good psychological outcome with any of these demographic factors. He could find no evidence to support the conventional wisdom that the best surrogate mother is married with children.
The bottom line is, we really cant predict how any surrogate will do, Parker said. We really cant predict whether shell change her mind. We cant predict how good any of these couples wUl be as parents.
Theres no way you can pick and choose and guarantee that horrible outcomes wont happen. I challenge anybody to find a scientific basis for making these predictions accurately.
That a surrogate mother might have second thoughts about giving up her baby is no surprise. Any doctor who has practiced obstetrics, Dickey said, knows how common it is for a woman facing an unplanned pregnancy to undergo a gradual change of attitude and become totally committed to the pregnancy as it develops.
I only signed on an egg, I never on the life of a child. itehead said last August.
In a brief opinion issued 18 months ago, the AMAs ethics council neither endorsed surrogate motherhood nor called for its prohibition. The panel concluded that because of inadequate answers to a number of social, psychological and ethical problems, suimgacy did not yet offer the best
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solution to infertility, Dickey said.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has expressed signficant concern about unresolved issues in surrogate mothering, which it said ten to depersonalize the reproductive process. The American Fertility Society last fall expressed serious ethical reservations about surrogate motherhood, saying it should remain legal but experimental.
Physicians are divided on the issue, though only a small number have dealt directlv with surrogacy cases, Dickey said. One group seps the dilemmas as too intense and to close to the social taboo against child-sellii^ for society to solve. Another group believes the benefits of enabling infertile couples to have children far outweigh the considerable risks involved in surrogate motiiering.
Dickey said the vast majority of professionals are somewhere in between uncertain, worried, wary.
The Baby M case, said Syracuses Gorovitz, is symptomatic of the development of a whole range of what he called non-standard human reproduction. Ranging from artificial insemination to gestation in a host uterus, these methods challenge traditional notions about parenthood and individual rights. Even language itself becomes problematic; the New Jersey case, in one sense, is an effort to define for Baby M the words mother and father.
Gorovitz said the cases lurid details should not distract observers from the more important social question: What social practices do we want to allow, and which ones do we want to condemn?
Last February, the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled that a surrogacy contract does not vidate a state law against baby selling. The ruling gave the surrogate mother five days after the birth to change her mind about giving up the baby.
State adoption laws typically give a woman 30 days after birth to change her mind about giving up a child for adoption. States currently do not regulate surrogate motherhood, though baby selling, like sale of transplantable organs, is illegal.
The public, though ambivalent, is ly supportive of surr(^ate
motherhood. In a recent Newsweek-Gallup national poll, 60 percent of Americans said they would not consider contracting with a surrogate mother to bear a child even if health or fertility problems were a factor. But 63 percent approved of a woman making use of a surrogate motiier if she is unable to conceive. ^
But is the benefit worth the physical, emotional and legal risk? To the relatively small but growing number of infertile couples who have become parents through the pregnancy of a surrogate, the answer is obvious. But many experts wonder.
Theres a powerful assumption that people have a right to do just about anything to realize their right to have a child, said the Hastings Centers Callahan. I question that.
Were not an underpopulated society.
Callahan believes surrogacy, particularly surrogacy for hire, should be discourag^ but not banned, because a ban would be unenforceable. Id like to see it become socially unacceptable, but notillegal, much like making racially offensive remarls in public, he said.
An increasingly vexing question that cuts across many frontiers of medicine is whether new technologies should be encouraged simply because they exist.
Infertility is not life-threatening, Callahan said. Its not an illness. Its a kind of disability. Some tolerate it well; for others its a grievous burden. But its not like cancer or a broken leg.
How great a risk should others have to run to realize a couples right to have a child?
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n
Refugee Tells Of Life In Troubled Beirut
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C./:
Sunday, March 1,1987 C?7
South's Infant Death...
(Continued from page C-1)
EDITORS NOTE She was raised as an orphan, her parents early victims of violence in the Middle East, and as an old woman she withstood the shelling and hardship in bloody Beirut. Now safe in America with a dau^ter and grandchildren, Eugenie Poladian reflects on her life in that troubled region.
By JOHN BARBOUR APNewsfeatures Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - 5he sees America through a cataract blur. Indeed her vision often takes her inward. When she hears of violent death, she sees in her minds eye three men shot dead on a Turkish road more than 70 years ago, when she was not yet 4 years old.
She is about 75 now, a refugee from Beirut, from the many wars and violent death in Lebanon and the Middle East.
20 and now
lives with a daughter in this placid New York City suburb. But for Mrs. Eugenie Poladian there is no relief from the war. A car backfired down the street and she froze thinking it was another bomb.
Nana, as her grandchildren call her, left a city where even the dead were not safe. The grave diggers family tends the cemetery, reburying remains oAumed by tl shelli^.
A tiny woman with thick glasses and wispy gray hair, she says quietly in her native tongue, I married and made a family and now aU is vacant. My friends are all gone. It is emptiness.
Her husband, a fabric merchant, died in 1958. They had three daughters, the one who lives here, one in Clanada, and one who is still in Beirut.
Outside this daughters home, the winter-barren trees line a street of modest two-faniiily brick houses. Inside are the rich and warm colors of Oriental carpets Mrs. Poladian learned to weave as a child on wooden looms.
Mrs. Poladian grew up without mother or father, passed on from one well-meaning family to another, Moslem and Christian, Arab and Armenian, her benefactors all part of the Middle Eastern mosaic, from missionary to nomadic sheik.
During the last weeks before her family engineered her escape, she says, "Every dav brought a new problem. Every day someone tried to take your house.
They would say, "This is too big a house for an old woman, (let out.
But she stayed, and nei^bors Shiite, Kurd and Christian - would cook and bring her food, and when the shelling came, she would invite them in, because her house, on a lower floor and sheltered by higher buildings around, was safer from the mortar and artillery. Once there were so many crowded into her apartment, "we were sticking together.
Some of her friends who left their apartments for long periods returned to find that the locks had held but looters had sawed off the bottom of the door below the locks. On the streets, revenge replaced law.
In Beirut, a daughter who lived across the Green Line in East Beirut took her life in her hands to visit her mother a few miles away.
Every day Nana braved the 50 slow steps to go to Mass
in her church. Once there she was certain she was safe "in the house of the Lord, in spite of the fact the cross on the steeple made it a target for shelling. The rocket-pocked church survived, but the sdKwl nod dow is constantly being rebuilt.
It is hard for Mrs. Poladian to separate the wars. Israeli versus Arab, Arab versus Arab, Christian versus Moslem. The family who took over her apartment were Arabs from the south of Lebanon escaping the violence there for the violence of Beirut.
One day a young man bringing her money from her family was wounded on his way to her house by a sniper. She gnevcd because she felt responsible.
Blrs. Poladian first fell victim to Middle Eastern violence as a small girl during fighting between the Turks and Armenians. Her father, an Armenian, was conscripted to work on Turkish railroads and the family never heard from him again. Then on a forced march in 1915, when many Armenians died under the whips of Kurdish guards, the barefoot little girl holding onto her mothers skirts saw the three men shot down. When the nuuch reached a watering hole, the group bolted and in the confusion Eugenies mother disappeared.
She never saw her mother again, though sheHspent seven years searching.
Her mothers few valuables were'sewn into Eugenies underclothes, and these helped sustain her.
Today Mrs. Poladian is anxious to get her "gr^n card and she is learning English, which means learning a new alphabet. She practices small words with her daughter and son-in-law. She walks to a small store a block away to buy cigarettes. She smokes heavily, a Middle Eastern habit.
She talks of weaving caipets at 10, helpiM a doctor at 13. Before she was 20 she had delivered 30 babies. Then she married and bore her own. Those were the ha] days. But even then she could sense the unrest among Arab neighbors.
When time came to leave, the most difficult part of the journey was from West Beirut to East Beirut. Somehow they did not molest the little old lady with the shuffling
"A lot of these girls seem to live on a diet of pop and potato chips.
Rausa said he was proud of sigi^ up 70 percent of his custricts eli^ble pregnant females in the federal Women, Infants and Children supplemental nutrition program, which was pioneered in the Delta.
"We also encourage them, those who are eligible, to sign up for Medicaid, he said. "And were trying lers-at-risk
hard to identify the mothers-at-i and get them into our prenatal care program at the clinics.
Grad said Rausa,was right to be pleased with his WIC signups.
"In most states no more than 30 percent of the eligible women are signed up, she said. "Reaching out, getting conununities involved is very important in what were trying to do.
In order to reduce the Souths infant death rates, she said, the states must remove the financial and bureaucratic barriers that prevent women from eating properly and getting adequate medical care.
"Im talking about things like removing the delays and difficulties, the red tape of the health care system, about the lack of transportation and the need to motivate people and educate them about prenatal care.
"The health care is available, for the most pi^, she said, "but we. make it so difficult in so many ways to get to it.
The Southern governors made these recommendations to the states to improve care of poor, pregnant women:
- Establish a permanent statewide council to oversee [danning, delivery and financing of services for maternal and infant health.-.
Provide a regionalized system of perinatal health care, along with a transportation plan to assure women can reach the cunics or hospitals.
Set iq> mobile health units and assure that every child leaving a clinic or hospital has a "medical home.
- Establish special adolescent clinics.
- Offer family planning services for women oi childl^ring age.
Require hospitals to admit all women hi'labor and target special public education campaigns toward men as well as women.
Expand health education in schools and provide genetic screening and counseling as part of routine maternity care.
Grad said states were trying innovative ways to reach mothers-at-risk. She cited the Resource Mothers Program, in which South Carolina, Virginia and Louisiana employ youi^ mothers to talk up nutrition and prenatal health care among neighborhood teens.
"I especially like it because it |hx)-vides employment for the unemployed and gets members of the community involved, she said. "Weve found that the program has significantly reduced the number ai the very lowest birthweight babies in the testareas.
Rausa acknowledges the DeltSs dismal statistics but points to the progress made since he arrived 20 years ago, when the districts infant mortality rate, now 17.5, was almost 50deathsper l,000births.
"Sixty-five percent of the housing was substandard, he said. "Peopte would come to see me barefoot and ragged. At least 50 percent of the pregnant women had little or nO )renatal care. Their babies weit x>rn at home, delivered by untrained granny midwives.
"Now, the housing is better ami tiie people, while still poor, are clean and dressed well, and 99 j^rcent of our babies are boro in hospitals.
"Its true we need to work on improving our prenatal care fi| and do a better job of u those high-risk mothers but, believe me, weve come a long way and were still coming.
gait, pishing a shopping wagon down the street witti all of her belongings in two suitcases. On the plane, isolated by
her language, she wore a sign with her name and destination and a request for help, not unlike the immigrants of another day.
Now she spends much of her day in the kitchen of her daughters apartment. "By eating, she says, "you dont die. Ckx)king seems to be therapeutic. So are her grandchildren. She serves strong, sweet Arabic coffee on a shiny tin-plated tray. Her daughter says she smiles a lot.
When she is asked about crime in New York, Mrs. Poladian shrugs inside her bulky black woolen sweater and says, "It is not so bad as in Beirut.
When her son-in-law teases her about being slow, she looks at him with her crinkled face and smiles, "What do you expect? I am old.
Someday, she says, she would like to return to Beirut. "All I want is to ^e and be buried next to my husband. But I dont know if the tombstone is still there because of the shelling.
Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.
Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and conunissions when a vacancy arises.
To sign up or obtain further information on me Talent Bank, call 752-4137.
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Area Births
Wilson
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Wilson of Grimesland, a daughter, Tabitha Daniele, on Feb. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
DaVanzo Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William James DaVanzo, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jacqueline Claire, on Feb. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Weathersby Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mayo Weathersby, Tarboro, a daughter, Allison Melissa, on Feb. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Corded Belts Session Set
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Brassard Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joseph Brassard, 3412-C Evans St. Extension, a son, Joshua Hayes, on Feb. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray Rouse, Grifton, a son, Russell Ray Jr., on Feb. 18,1987, in Pitt (^unty Memorial Hospital.
Thursday at the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service Of-
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fice.
Sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m. in Room 201, County Office Building.
Persons interested in attending should contact the Extension Service at 752-2934, extension 365.
Harrell
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Donnell Harrell, Ayden, a daugthter, Tanesha Tierrea, on Feb. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer- of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the jmblic are urged to attend to express tneir views and observe city government in operation.
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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Suiidw. March 1.1967
The Music Scene
Music Therapy Lecture At ECU
Robert F. Unkefer, professor and associate chairpers(m of The Schod of Music and director (rf music therapy, Blichigan State University, will lguest lecturm* at the East Carolina University Music Therapy Club.
The lecture will be from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in room 269, A.J. Fletcher Music Center. A reception will follow.
The lecture is open without charge to interested persons.
Unkefers topic will be M.R. CHEP Music Reinf(Nrcement of
Comprehensive Health Education for Pre-teens.
He will give demonstrations of a tlv^year grant [ffoject conducted by Michigan State University for upper elementary grades and [{dmra-tion of these health areas through 32 songs and accompanying activity sheets.
M.R. CHEP is designed to be used by uj^r elementary classnMun teachers, and has been used by music educators, music therapists, and special educaticm teachers.
IVarren Bass Recital Tonight
Alexander Warren Bass of Tar-boro, a student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin, in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present his gtyiduate performance in organ at ei^t oclock tonight at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm aiid 14th streets.
Bass program will be a combination of performance and lecture.
The subject of his lecture is Sebastian Bachs Leipzing Collection: An Unfinished Torso.
To demonstrate points in his lecture, Bass will play eight selections from Bachs organ music cratained in ^ Leipzig OiUection.
Bass performance-lecture is free and open to the public.
Oliver Smith Senior Recital
irhe seniw recital of Oliver Grant Smith of Chesapeake, Va. will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the A:J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Smith, a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, studies French Horn with James Parnell.
He will be accompanied by Alisa Weatherington, pianist; Todd Btewer, Jonathan Guy Buck, Scott Ibolder and Barry Nobles, all eOpbonium; and Mike Bell, Davis dark, Bill Mitchell, Steve Purifoy and Jimmy Wooten, all tuba:
^or his iHTOgram he has chosen tliree works by Paul Hindemith; J.S. Bachs SicUiana; the andante
from Mozarts Concerto No. 2 in E-flat Major, and Serenade by Paul Holmes.
Xameht' In Gokhboro
GOLDSBORO - Hk Center stage Theater will iresent the musical, Camelot, at Herman Park Center in Goldsboro on the coming weekend of Friday, Saturday and Sunda, and again on March 12, 13 and 14 at 8 p.m., with a matinee at 3 p.m. March 8.
Tickets are priced at $5 for adults ai^ $3 fw senior citizens and students.
For more details, call the Arts CouncU at 736-3300.
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Glass Harmonica Is
Making A Comeback
By CONNOISSEUR AHeantMaga^
The glass harmonica, whose fh^ tones were popular from the mid-18th to mid-19th centuries,' is making a remarkable cometock thanks to a |lassblower for the semi-conductor mdustry.
In its most basic form, according to an article in the February issue of Connoisseur, it is a series of water-filled vessels played by running a wet finger along their rims.
In 1761, Benjamin Franklin lined the glass cups up on a central rod, invent!^ a more practical instrument for virtuoso p^ormance'which he dubbed the armnica. This is the version now coming back into use.
Some of the greatest composers have written music for it -Beethoven, Donizetti, Haydn and Mozart.
Franz Mesmer used the glass harmonica in his experiments in animal magnetism. Goethe heard in its sound the hearts blood of the world.
The instrument makes a series of long flutina sounds and once was said to drive the people who played it mad.
More recently, Beverly Sills chose the glass harmonica to accompany her cadenza when she recorded Lucia di Lammermoors mad scene. Joan Sutherlands new bel canto album from London contains an aria from Donizettis II Castello de Kenilworth that features a glass harmonica obligato.'
Between the 1830s and the present, the glass harmonica has popped up sporadically, but, in general, interest has been meager.
The recent revival was started by
Gerhard Finkenbeiner of Waltham, Mass.
Finkenbeiners principal business is glassblowing fw the semiconductor indus^, but four years ago he became intrigued with the glass harmonica.
He studied blueprints in Berlin, visited surviving glass harmonicas at Bostons Museum of Fine Arts and at the Coming Museum. Then he built a prototype.
Since then he has manufactured 20 additional instruments, ranging from a small 14-cup home model priced at $500 to a $30,000 concert grand.
Finkenbeiner said composers had bought his glass harmonicas, as had peq|)le who wanted to lecture about Benjamin Franklin and musicians who like the instruments sweet, penetrating and hypnotic sound.
Among Finkenbeiners first customers was Vera Meyer, a computer systems operator and a grand-niece of musicologist Willi Appel/
Meyer has played Mozart on the glass harmonica at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and played Over the Rainbow and the theme from Chariots of Fire on the street in Harvard Square.
A virtuoso colleague of Meyers, Kenneth Piotrowski of Newmarket, N.H., has been compiling a catalog of works composed for the glass harmonica. So far he has dkcovered more than 300 pieces.
Meyer has founded Glass Music International, an organization of glass harmonica enthusiasts that holffi ah annual international festival.
The instrument deserves attention, Meyer said. There was a day when it was more popular than the violin.
Recital Changes Deans Gathered
Recitals for two students in the School of Music, East Carolina Universtiy, have been changed from earlier announced dates.
The composition recital of Michael Bell has been changed from Tuesday until March 27.
Robert Harrold will present his graduate euphonium recital on Tuesday at 9 p.m. instead of Monday as originally scheduled.
Both recitals will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus, and are free and open to the pubhc.
Top Country
1. No Place Like Home, Randy Travis
2. Momin Ride, Lee Greenwood
3. Forever, The Statler Brothers
4. I Cant Win For Losin You, Earl Thomas Conley
5. Midnight Girl-Sunset Town, Sweethearts of the Rodeo
6. Babys got a new baby, SKO
7. Small Town Girl, Steve Warmer
8. IUStiU Be Loving You, Restless Heart '
9. Ocean Front Property, George Strait
10. Twenty Years Ago, Kenny Rogers
Top Ten
WARHOLS SOUP CAN ART - This is a 1978 photo of Andy Warholds painting, Nineteen Cents, which sold for $95,000 to New York dealers at Sothebys in 1978. Warhol, the prince of Pop Art who turned images of soup cans, Brillo boxes and superstars into museum pieces, died Feb. 22 of a heart attack at a New York hospital. He was 58. (AP Laserphoto)
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GUEST LECTURER Photographer Dewane Frutiger will be the guest speakor at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The subject of his talk wiU be Is Photography Art? Ike lecture will be given in the museums Flanagan Parlor. It is free and open to the public.
The School of Music at East Carolina University, Charles E. Stevens, dean, hosted the fifth annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Music Schools ooFeb. 21.
The sessions were highlighted by guest speaker Jo Faulmann, director of admissions at the University of Miami School of Music.
About a dozen music schools in North Carolina were represented, including Atlantic Christian College, the N.C. School of the Arts, Warren Wilson, Chowan and Wingate colleges, Wake Forest University, North Carolina A&T, and others.
1. Livin On A Prayer, Bon Jovi
2. Open Your Heart, Madonna
3. Jacobs Ladder, Huey Lewis and the News
4. WiU You StiR Love Me? Chicago
5. Keep Your Hands To Yourself, Georgia SateUites
6.YouGotitAll,TheJets
7. Touch Me (I Want Your Body), Samantha ^ox
8. (You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (ToParty), BeastieBoys
9. BaUerina Girl, Lionel Richie
10. Respect Yourself Bruce Willis
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Sunday, March 1.1987Oneida Indian Tribe Beginning To Prosper
EDITORS NOTE - WhUe the federal government warned recently that conditions on most Indian reservations are bad and setting worse, one tribe in Wisconsin is banning to ^per after years of struggle. Indeed, the enterprises of the Oneida Indians are pumping an estimated $100milliona ' around Green isay.
By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer
ONEIDA, Wis. (AP) - The Oneida Indians, one of the six nations of the Iroquois, are on the move economi-^cally while other tribes are in trouble.
*.; The Oneidas are a proud tribe, proud of their computer center, school, industrial park, tobacco enterprises and new $12.5 million hotel.
They own a portion of the bank that lends them money and theyre considering construction of an office building in Green Bay.
/ And, of course, theres the big moneymaker, the bingo hall.
In all, economists estimate, the Oneida enterprises pump about $100 million a year into the local ecomony. 7, By contrast, the Interior Department in December issued a report saying econimiic conditiims on most Indian reservations were bad and getting worse. The report urged more action to attract private capital Preservations.
t.. The Oneida tribe already is doing ;tbat, but prosperity has been slow in coming.
Just 20 years ago we didnt have anything, says chairman Purcell Powless, 61, in his modest office in the Norbert S. Hill Center, a former Catholic seminary. The tribal coun-idl met in someones home or some old church basement. The only rec-,reation area we had was a baseball ^diamond.
7; Now, he says, Were an aggressive and progressive tribe.
V The tribe once held 65,435 acres in northeastern Wiscimsin under an 1838 federal treaty. The members came from New York State in the *1820s after being awarded land for ^loyal service to the colonists in the ; American Revolution. While the Oneida and the Tuscarora backed the Americans, the other Iroquois tribes
and Seneca - supported I ^ Purcell said most of the land was sold off or lost through foreclosures t during the 19th century.
In many cases, parcels of land , were tax-free for 25 years, Powless says. Then theyd suddenly hit the poor landowners with a tax and they just couldnt pay it, so there would be another tax foreclosure. We were
down to 400-500 acres.
Admittedly, the Oneida have something that many other trihes lack; location.
The reservation now encompassess both a rural and an urban area, from the southwestern border of the city of Green Bay in Brown County into a of Outagamie County. Its el and the Irene Moore Activity Center, better known as the bingo hall, are across the highway from Green Bays airport, Austin Straubel Field.
7" Its 32-acre industrial park is on the edge of Green Bay. rfhe reservation, in the towns of Hobart and Oneida, now consists of $,741 acres.
Currently 2,161 Oneidas live on the reservation, but so do 11,732 non-bdians. The tribe estimates that an additional 640 Oneidas live in the Green Bay area. The tribe collects no taxes. Homeowners oay their property taxes to the townships.
.*The Oneida Rodeway Inn, the tribes 202-room hotel, opened last Arne after the Indians negotiated a franchise arrangement with the Lon-<ton-bared Rodeway organization. ,'The hotel has become a center for workshops and seminars on Indian igsues. There have been sessions, for instance, on Indian education and history and recently the National Congress of American Indians And the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency met there to discuss pollution problems on reservations.
The tribe also is underimting the $20,000 cost of an exhibit entitled Wolves and Humans at the Neville Public Museum in Green Bay, a show organized by the Science Museum of Minnesota and St. Paul.
On the drawing board is a professional office bmlding to be constructed on a lOi/^-acre site in Green Bay that the tribe purchased recently for $330,000.
There are problems, though.
Unemployment among Oneida members is estimated at 22 to 23 percent, compared with the statewide
figure of 7.1 percent, according to the latest statistics available. The Brown
County figure was 6.4 percent and
But Powless points out that unemployment among the Oneidas was 28 percent a decade ago.
There has been a mass return to the reservation as conditions improved, he says. Many couldnt find jobs, so the unemployment figures didnt drop as dramatically as youd think.
The bingo hall, one of the few in the nation operated by tribal members rather than on a contract basis, employs 120 persons, all Indians,
, the Mohawk, Onandaga, Cayuga 1 the British. *
serving 600 to 700 players at a time, six days a week.
A lawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court in Milwaukee in July 1985 by Brown and Outagamie counties, the city of Green Bay and the,towns of Oneida and Hobart. The governments contend that Oneida leaders are trying to assert jurisdiction over the entire 65,650-acre reservation. The case is still pending.
Tribal leaders say that while there is some friction between Indians and non-Indians in the area, they dont regard it as serious.
Gordon McLester, the tribal secretary, said, From my personal opi-ni(Hi, theres always differences between the two cultures. There will always be whites who dont like Indians and Indians who dont like whites. But I think the relationship the Oneida tribe has throughout the Fox Valley is positive.
Powless agrees.
Compared to what it was, our relationship with the community is good, he says. Except for the five local communities suing us - they dont'recognize our treaties - we have no problems.
John M. Murray, a professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay who also operates a private financial consulting firm, estimates that Oneida pump close to $100 mil
lion into the area annually.
e, he says, is based on the
HEAVY METAL A discarded sheet of heavy metal at a boatyard along a creek in Beaufort County is being slowly corroded by exposure and time. Discards such as this piece nestled on a bed of grass eventualIjMahe on corrosive designs and colors that delight photographers and artists. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
The fit
tribes ^ million budget for 1987 multiplied by three. That same multiplier is used for ail businesses throughout the Brown County area, but the tribes contribution is especially beneficial for the community, he says, because so much of its fun(ls come from outside sources: the federal government and bingo players and hotel guests who live elsewhere but come to Green Bay to spend money .
Murray rejects arguments that the tribe has an advantage over other businesses because it receives so much federal money.
These are treaty obligations that the federal government is fulfilling, he says. The Oneidas gave up a great deal of land, land that we took away from them. Really we are paying off a long-term debt.
Those debt payments help pay for the free meoical care that tribal members receive at their health center, which includes a pharmacy and dental offices with two full-time dentists.
Theres a 50-bed nursing home and a library of 10,000 books.
Next door to the library is the Oneida printing shop, wtuch was running off brochures promoting the Oneida Rodeway Inn. But manager Gene Schmechel says the facility, having enlarged its operation after buying out the printing company of the Lac Court Oreilles tribe, is now getting outside work that has been bringing in about $20,000 a month.
The Indians operate a One Stop convenience store. And there are five smoke shop outlets on the reservation where cigarettes and other tobacco products are sold tax-free. The warehouse store, located in the industrial park, opens at 7 a.m. daily.
ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Interpretive Link: Abstract Surrealism Into Abstract Expressionism is on view at the Walker Art Center through April 19.
It presents some 150 works on paper created by 22 artists working in the United States in the period 1938-48.
The museum says the exhibition examines a pivotal and heretofore underemphasized phase in the development of Vn erican expressionism. It sa>6 it documents the effect of the surrealist heritage, carried to the United States by artists emigrating from war-tOm Europe, on geometric abstraction and other styles practiced by American artists prior toWorld War II.
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often with customers waitmg in their cars to buy cigarettes at $7.50 a carton.
The Norbert S. Hill Center, which houses the tribes offices and schools, also rents facilities for trade shows, ctmferoices and conventioi and provides a food catering service. The ccunputer center on the second floor keej^ track of business ^rations. The tribes three full-time lawyers have offices on the same floor.
The bingo hall is an unqualified success, operating every day except Monday. 'The par^g lot of tie Irene Moore Activity Center is often close to its capacity of 640 cars and 12 tour buses. There is seating for 1,200 players.
Each of the two sessions per day of* fers $10,000 in cash prizes.
The tribe will not disclose its to; come from bingo, but early in 198 the Green Bay Press-Gazette, citing its own sources, estimated that the bingo operation grossed $31 million over a three-year period and netted $1 million.
Tribal treasurer Kathy Hughes says the $36 million budget repre-' sents a 200 percent increase in five years. Of that, she says, 5 percent comes from government sources, mostly on the federal level. The granting agencies include the Department of Labor, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of Education and Housing and Urban Development.
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A Little Musical Grown Big In Wood Show On V,ew
Sunday. March 1,1987
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA APDrtou Writer NEW YORK (AP),- Starlii Express is the little musical that grew and grew.
What started out more than 10 years ago as a modest cartoon film about raibroad trains has evolved into an U million, high-tech, computer-controlled extravaganza with a cast of 27 roller-skating performers whizzing down ramps, across bridges and armmd the audience at Broadways Gershwin nteater.
Its transformation has involved three of the biggest names in British theater - composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, director Trevor Nunn and designer John Napier.
made the poems of T.S. Ehot sing in Cats and Eva Peron cry for Argentina in Evita. Nunn directed the eight-hour The life and Adventures of Nicholas Ni^eby for the Royal Shakespeare Company. Napier did the settings for such mammoth shows as Nickleby and the upcoming musical Les Miserables. Despite those impressive credentials, the critics sniffed when the show opened in London on March 27, 1984, at a cost of $2.9 million, at the time the most expensive musical dvii done in the West End. English audiences didnt care about the reviews. The musical is now completing its third year at the Apollo Victona Theater with no signs of running out of steam.
The Quiz
Americans apparently feel the same way. The show had advance sales of more than $5 million before its New York premiere, and ticket mail orders are being accepted into next year.
Starlight Express was conceived by Uoyd Webber in 1976 as a cartoon film for television. He wrote a score with British humorist and actor Richard Stilgoe, who supplied the lyrics.
It was based on a story that is very much the English equivalent of *T1ie UtUe Engine That Could, Uoyd Webber says. Nothing much happened to the project or to its second incarnation - a railroad version of the Cinderella story.
The characters were going to be trains, Uoyd Webber recalls. The steam train was Cinderella and the two ugly sisters were a diesel train and an electric train.
But other musicals such as Evita and Cats captured Uoyd Webbers attention and Starli^t Express was relegated to his bottom drawer.
The 38-year-old composer took it out again in 1961 after a visit to the United States. He and his two children, Imogen and Nicholas, took a train nde on the Valley Railroad, a rail line of antique steam engines and railcars that chugs along a section of the Connecticut River Valley.
My children kept asking, Where are those train tunes you have written? Uoyd Webber says. I started
to play the songs for them. They loved them.
A concert version of the Cinderella show was performed in 1962 at the composers country estate for an arts festival he sponsors every summer. I ......
Answers on C-11
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1 M's Newspaper in Educatioa Week. PhMadelpliia printer ?, a delegate to the ConstHutionai Convention 200 years ago, would certainly have agreed with the premise of Nil week that newspapers play a crucial role in educating an enlightened citizenry.
2 After several days of brutal street fighting between Shiite and Druse factions, (CHOOSE ONE: Syria, Iordan) recently sent tanks and thousands of soldiers to try to restore order in leirut.
3 The Tower Commission recently released its report. President Reagan appointed the Tower Commission to investigate the (CHOOSE ONE: NSCs, CIAs) role in the Iran-contra affair.
4 The UnHed States and five other major industrial nations recently agreed on a plan to (CHOOSE ONE: halt erratic currency swings, cut tariffs across the board).
5 Georges Ibrahim AbdaNah, whom one official called one of the major terrorists of the 1980s, recently went on trial in (CHOOSE ONE: West Germany, France), under very tight security.
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I recently surprised many political analysts by announcing that I would NOT be a Democratic candidate (or President in 1980. Who am I and what office do I now holdf
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1 Artist Andy Warhol recently died from a heart aHack. Warhols silkscreen of a larger-than-life soup can was one of his most famous (CHOOSE ONE: Eipres-sionist. Pop Art) creations.
2 The Museufn of Modern Art in New York recently put on display 300 works by (CHOOSE ONE: Paul Klee, PaUo Picasso), whose sense of irony and wit have helped make him one this century's most popular artists.
3 Jackie Joyner-Kersee recently became the second women in a row to win the (CHOOSE ONE: Heisman Trophy, Sullivan Award). The Award is presented each year to the outstanding amateur athlete.
4 (CHOOSE ONE: Mike Schmidt, Don Mattingly) recently won the largest baseball salary every assigned through the process of arbitration.
5 The Phillies are letting (our time Cy Young Award winner (CHOOSE ONE: Steve Carhon, Vida Hue) return for spring training, even though they released him last June.
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(Mr Dreamfx!, says Uoyd Webber, r^eriog to a smaU-scale musical for schooWdren he had written with Tim Rice and based on the Biblical
GREENSBORO - The exhibition Beyond Function: Art in Wood opened at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art Saturday and will run through March 29. The show will feature furniture, sculpture, turned vessels, and musical instruments. Two Greenville artists, Terry A1
Smith and Eric C. Thiele, are represented in the show.
In conjunction with the Art in Wood show. Green Hill wiU spipor a couple of special events. On Thursday at 6 p.m. Wendell Castle, well-known w(wd craftsman, will present Tradition in Transition. The slide
presentation traces the stylistic de-
ly 1960s to the present. He is the author of ^o bo(ib, numerous arti-
Joseph was written to get children m school interested in sing-
music themselves, he says. When the theater production happened, it was a great bonus.
It was Nunns idea to transform Starlight Express, to put it on roUer skates. 11 Cinderella idea was sent bac^ the roundhouse, and the show tunid into a musical about a railroad race across the United States.^ The cast became different railroad trains and cars involved in the race.
American train noises are so much more exciting than English ones, Uoyd Webber says. ^ English train noises are just little whistles. The American noises are sirens.
The show had an extensive workshop production in London, beginning in the spring of 1983. Choreographer Arlene Phillips had to fin(T performers who could roller-skate. It was difficult. At that time in England roller-skating wasnt as big a sport as it is the United States, but the show has helped popularize it in Great Britain.
The jMToduction team had an easier time casting the musical in New York. There are no box-office names in the American company, but the cast includes a grown-up Andrea McArdle in her first Broadway appearance since starring as the worlds most famous (>rphan in the first production of Annie.
The New York production of Starlight Express, while costing nearly three times the London mounting, will be closer to Uoyd Webbers ori^l intention for the musical, in-material from his two
TROCADERQ
i Famout N>m#t That Wt Cannot MGntlon
Sale Qood March 2 Thru 7 Monday-Saturday 9:00-5:00
mmuH
in major museums throughout the world.
Furniture designer Milo Rfliighman will present A Furniture Designers Appreciation for the Rol^ of Tro Craftsman March 26 at 6 p.m. Baughman is best known as a suppfHler of New Wave design in th United States. Baughmafs slid program will focus on designers df pro^tion furniture as compared to the work of craftsmen who make limited editions or unique furniture pieces. , ^
A small fee will be charged for the two sude presentations.
BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS
NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of Netherlandish manuscripts an() boob of tb late 15th and early 16th centuries is on view at the Morgan Ubrary through April 15.
WHALE TAILED DULCIMERS - Two musical instruments made of ash, walnut and beech by Eric C. Thiele of Greenville are currently on view at the ^ N.C. Green Hill Center for N.C. Art, Greensboro.
For That
Special Place
That WIN Accoinodato Up To 600 Fon
Family Rouniono Fashion Shows
Gospel Singing Private Parties
Auctions Flea Markets Etc.
Call Tom Anthony
752-2125
Now Open For Booklngalll
earUer versions.
I think what weve been able to do is to change the show far more radically than anything Ive ever done before, Uoyd Webber says. We have basically rewritten it. Its not the London show at all. Obviously its the same idea, but there are half a dozen new songs.
It will also be filled with dazzling stage effects - repUcas of the Br^yn Bridge and a Colorado mine shaft, a giant turntable and nearly a mile of race track that wUl transport the railway competitors past such recognizable monuments as Mount Rushmore and the Grand Canyon.
Building A Studio
PARSIPPANY, N.J. - The construction of a new movie studio building on Brentwood Avenue in High Point is due to be completed in late March.
The studio is being built by McDevitt & Street through a contract with Market Street Square Limited Partnership.
It wUl encom^ a 100 by 140'foot sound stage and other facUities, and will be used for shooting feature length theatrical films,, television shows and/or commercial announcements.
A Bargain Rate ECU Course
SPRING PREVIEW OF NEW SHIPMENTS BEGINS MARCH 6,1987!
NEW SHIPMENTS DISCOUNTED 40% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT 50%
(Excluding Wind Lamps A Bases)
MAHDARIH ANTIQUCS, im
812 West Pins Strast, Box 428, Farmville. N.C. 27828 919-753-3394 Wholesale & RsUH Located 22 miles east Highway 1-95 900-5:30 Mon.-Sal.
ECU News Bureau
After two years of trying to get a IJapa-
paperwork. Continuing Education
bargain for the 10 weeks of one and one-half hours a week instruction.
I know that there are many, many 9le interested in conversational
catalogue of non-credit offering. The course has been offered for the last two years at a cost of $55 for tuition, and not enough students signed up.
Last fall, professor Luis Acevez of ECUs Dejwrtment of Foreign Languages ana Literatures said he would waive his own compensation if the course could be offered this year for the mere cost of the necessary
Japanese, Acevez said. Maybe the cfistwastoost^.
Also, he pointed out that in past years the course was to be taught with the use of videocassettes instead of with a certified instructor. Acevez holds dual first class teaching certificates for Japanese from thie Jara-nese Ministry of Education. He also teaches Spanish and Latin.
Phelps said he was elated by the success of the course. We arent sure whether it was the publicity about offering the course at low cost, or whether there really is a greater demand for basic Japanese, he said. In any case, we ve filled the class and would have had to turn away any more applicants.
The course began Feb. 17 and is taught from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday evenings.
...... ^________^ - administrators agreed to try and cut
course in basic conversational Japa- the cost to $5 called it a fantastic
nese established in ita evening harcain" for the lo weeks of one and
classes schedule, East (^rolina University cut the cost to a bargain basement rate of $5.
And they hit the jackpot.
Twenty-six students are enrolled in the lO-weeks. non-credit course offered through E(^s night school, the University College.
Thats as many as we could take, says Division of Continuing Education director Herman Phelps.
Weve fUled it.
A minimum of 10 students is required to establish the course in the
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j
Rare Cranes Winter In Southern U.S.
EDITORS NOTE - In 1941, there were only 15 whooping cranes left in the wilds of North America. Today
there are 177, thanks largely to the )iologists. 1
efforts of government biologists. The largest flock of whoopers in decades is spending this winter in the southern United States.
ByMATTMYGATT Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -For more than a decade scientists have been trying to build up a flock of whooping cranes that commute between Idaho and New Mexico by stealing eggs from a nesting ground in Canada.
Its a tedious process with a lot of settocks. At last count only 10 of the , majestic birds were wintering at New Mexicos 57,0(Kktcre Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Muge, with 10 to 11 spotted elsewhere in Uie middle Rio Grande Valley.
Not to worry. A second flock of 111 whoopers appears to be thriving. That flock migrated 2,500 miles from its summer nesting grounds at Wood Buffalo National Park in Canadas
Northwest Territory to the Aransas National Wildlife Muge on the Gulf Coast of Texas.
This is the first time theyve exceeded 100 in a winter since early this century or late last century, says James Lewis, whooping crane coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
In the last three years, we have had excellent production in Canada due to very goml water and food conditions. We have had a substantial number of nesting pairs, 28 or 29, in each of the last three years.
Of 21 young birds that reached flight age in Canada last year, 20 arrived for the winter at Anansas and another was found with a group of sandhill cranes in western Oklahoma.
Its real unusual to have this kind of survival rate among the Canadian cranes,Lewis says.
The endangered whoopers, great white birds that stand about 5 feet tall with a wingspan of 7^ feet, had a problem with a flotilla of noisy nei^bors last winter at the New Nexico refuge. There just was not
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old spayed ;female English setter. She is housetrained and has shots and heartworm treatment started. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
-! Two 8-week-old black half-chow puppies - one male, one female. Both need ' fenced yard. 758-0637 after 4 p.m.
' ! Five kittens two black and white one long-haired, two black, and one , gray tabby. 752-6224.
;; A5-month-oldcalicocatlitter-trained. 825-0425.
*' A spayed female calico cat, a neutered male white cat, and a neutered male black cat. All are litter-trained and Have shots started. Humane Society, 756-V1268.
Two female ll-week-old mixed German shepard puppies; a 3-month-old ^tnale Lab-shepherd puppy; a 3-month-old female Lab-Airdale puppy; two 4-inonth-old female mix^Lab puppies; a male German short-haired pointer; a -7-month-old male mixed border collie; a 7-month-old spayed female black Lab; a 2-year-old female tan mixed German shepherd; a 6-month-old female '.German shepherd-huskey; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 'tpayed female Doberman-shepherd; a 5-month-old male yellow retiiever; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed golden retriever. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
* Three 8-week-old German shepard-collie puppies. 756-4025.
:t A 2-year-old male black and white German shepherd-border collie, on lieartworm prevention. 355-9100 or 757-3132.
; A 7-month-old female brown and black chow-shepherd, with shots, 753-5794.
A 3-month-old female black Lab puppy. 756-8670.
^ A 6-month-old male white cat, litter b'ained. Tarboro, 641-0658.
- A U/4-year-old female black part-boxer. 752-7509. Ask for David.
Lost in Highland Park - a 6-month-old male miniature gray and white Schnauzer. 757-3303. ^
Lost in ECU area - a female off-black Lab-Doberman, with a bobbed tad, ISas Rabies tag with the wrong name. 752-6701. r Lost in College Park - a neutered male gray cat. 752-7374.
Found near Eastern Bypass-Pactolus Highway intersection - a female chocolate lab with red collar. 752-6917.
Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a ferret. 355-2130.
Lost on E. 5th Street - a neutered male gray tabby cat. 758-7227.
-This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Sav-i^e, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons,
. 1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-0166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur-ly, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week^ by appointment, 756-
To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To tecome a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be ^nt to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
mis
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday iM4p.m.
Humtrids of dbuloQi m sModktrs. Moot it hair
lAlii !!>.?
Mr daotpMT' ^
vtSSS
diM istmt ciiit upon MMMi iw Ninik mm end. OW;**:. 1101II wr QipanmRn mi iuvmi
IHWSDAY ONLYi MARCHS 114 PJH.
SHERATON GREENVIUE
Ml W. 6INVIUI IIVD.
HALLMARK FUICP
kUoKllO .> CALL Mm
enough living space and food for them and thousands of geese.
But some fireworks and a noisy airboat took care of the problem this year.
Robert Edens, outdoor recreation planner at the Bosque del Apache, says there were as many as 56,800 geese at the refuge last winter, while me area can handle only about 20,000 to 25,000.
Food competition was a concern there because of the large numbers of birds,Lewis says.
We had three whoopers that got avian tuberculosis last spring. A possible source of the disease was the concentrations of other waterfowl at the Bosque.
Edens says that when about 37,500 teese ali^ted at the refuge in November, We had a 14-day marsh hunt. We used an airboat on the Rio Grande. People in the field used pyrotechnics - shell crackers and whistle bombs. We tried not to get anywhere near the whoopers or near the sandhill cranes.
Apparently most of the geese fled south, with about 13,000 remaining at the refuge, he says.
Whooping cranes have rebounded from a low of 15 in the wild in 1941 to 177 today in two wild flocks and a captive flock.
While 20 or 21 whoopers were counted in New Mexicos middle Rio Grande Valley in early February, biologists suspect others from the Idaho flock of 26 may be in northern Mexico.
They usually show up here about the first part of November and they can stay through around mid-March,Edens says.
The New Mexico whoopers are part of an experimental flock from the
Grays Lake National Wildlife Muge in southeastern Idaho.
Since 1975, scientists have been stealing whooping crane eggs from the great birds only nesting site, in Canada, and puttina them in sandhill crane nests in the Idaho refuges.
Since cranes lay two eggs but only raise one chick, the existing crane flock was not threatened.
The adopted whoopers are raised by their sandhill parents and the families travel 750 miles to their wintering pounds in New Mexico.
But the flock did not have a very good breeding season last year, Lewis says. Of 21 whooper eggs transferred to Grays Lake, six were found to be bad.
Of the 15 remaining, two were taken by predators at the nest and two others failed to hatch, he says. Eleven hatched, but they had a and j
a lot of
lit at Grays Lake problems with predators. Two
chicks, as far as we know, are still alive.
Tom Smylie, spokesman for the Fish and Wildlife Service, says there is concern that the flock has not increased.
For the number of birds we have introduced, the flock should be growing, but there is no courtship, he says.
A captive flock of 38 whoopers at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center at Laurel, Md., also had a disappointing breeding season last year, he says. New deeding pens were built, but in the spring breemng season the birds didnt lay any eggs.
They did raise two chicks at Patuxent, but they were eggs from Canada and werent laid at the site, Smylie says. Those two chicks are stiUOK.
EARLY ARRIVAL - The small, cheerful pansy is one of the first of winter flowers to herald the coming end of winter. The range and airangement of color mixtures in the hybrid varieties of this member of the violet fmily is amazing. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Collins Exhibit
The Answers
GREENSBORO - Painter William C. Collins, head of the Department of Art at UNC Greensboro, opens today at Weatherspoon Art Gallery on the UNC-G campus.
Collins is showing about 45 pieces, small oil still life works and large acrylic landscapes.
A reception is being held frm 3 to 5 oclock today, and is free and open to the public.
WORLDSCOPE: 1-Benjamin Franklin; 2-Syria; 3-NSCs; 4-halt erratic currency swings; 5-France.
NEWSNAME: Mario Cuomo, governor of New York.
MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-c.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Pop Art; 2-Paul Klee; 3-Sullivan Award; 4-Don Mattingly; 5-Steve Carlton.
Aa 1 HOUR DRY UEANERS AND LAUNDROMAT
Ayden Plaza-Hwy. 11-Ayden & Bells Fork
1 SALE
ACE DRY
.-COUPON-* - ^
CLEANERS
OaniMnl Dry ClMiMd . at Rag. Prica 2nd Lika I Qarmant 1. Waaring Apparal
I SALE
I COUPON
^ 3 Day Service ^
SPECIAL
4 SHIRTS FOR
I * I
$239 I
.-COUPON-. . J
Aydgn Plata 7464774 Hours: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
603 S. Lao Siraal 7464S11 Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
/avrys (grpldnd
NEVER AGAIN SALE
# WALLPAPER & AREA RUGS
Save 40%, 50%, 60% To 70%
In 1975 while taking inventory I was horrified by all the mistakes (discontinued, odd lots, etc.) Id bought that had not sold. I swore Id NEVER AGAIN make such foolish mistakes! Id throw a SALE with prices like folks had never seen and get rid of all the "mistakes forever and NEVER AGAIN have to give rugs and wallpaper away. I was younger then and the years have swiftly passed by. However, it seems no matter how hard I try every year, I accumulate a lot of buying MISTAKES. Last year I was so busy that I didnt have time to make a list and put an ad in the paper. So here we go again, but this time we have 2 years of MISTAKES to sell. Obviously, most of the items in this ad are near at, or below cost. I dont make any money on this SALE, but the customers have a lot of fun. So NEVER fear to come to our NEVER AGAIN SALE! NEVER B-4, NEVER since, NEVER after or, NEVER ever again, will you be able to buy rugs and wallpaper at lower prices than during our NEVER AGAIN SALE.
*Cash Or Charge Card Sale Starts Monday
*AII Sales Final Mst Come 1st Served *AII Subject To Prior Sale
*Sale Ends March 7th *No Phone Orders
Ends Saturday At 12:00
Buy One Roll Wollpoper Get 2nd Roll For
1*
WoHpoper Both Or Kitchen For As Little As $15.00 To $35.00
$1500
4 RoN Ltt
$2500
S RoH
6 RoN lt(
Jarrtfs
REG.
SALE
REG.
SALE
QUALITY
COLOR
SIZE
PRICE
PRICE
QUALITY
COLOR
SIZE
PRICE
PRICE
COURISTAN
CAPEL
Chinamar
(ireen
2.8x5
149.00
79.00
Persa #002
Rust
1,7 X 2.5
29.00
Chinamar
Ivory/Blue
6x9.6
759.00
332.00
Samarkand
Multi
2.4x5
179.00
99.00
Chinamar
Ivory
6x9.6
759.00
332.00
Samarkand
Crange
2.4x5
179.00
99.00
Chinamar
Ivory/Blue
2.3 X 9.6
193.00
Silhouette
Shrimp
6x8
1295.00
679.00
Kashimar
Redbokhara
2.3 X 4.6
149.00
79.00
Southport
Black
2.6 X 4.6
99.00
62.00
Kashimar
Redt)okhara
2.3 X 4.6
149.00
79.00
Wool Craft
400 Blue G
5.7 X 7.10
1650.00
825.00
Oasis
Natural
4.3x6
4.3x6
235.00
129.00
Woolmate
Natural
5.6 X 8.6
589.00
353.00
Oasis
Natural
235.00
129.00
REG.
I
Oasis
Natural
4.3x6
235.00
129.00
QUALITY
COLOR
SIZE
PRICE
PRICE.
Omar
Tamerlane #301 Ultraman
Blue
Class Gold Blue Ispahan
2.3 X 4.6 4x6
129.00
499.00
69.00
225.00
MILLIKEN
4.8 X 6.7
520.00
316.00
Skylltes
Gray/Lavender
5.7 X 8.6
359.00
159.00
Ultramar
Antique Red
4.8 X 6.7
520.00
316.00
Azure/Navy
8.3 Runner
429.00
99.00
Ultramar
Antique Red
6.7 X 9.10
999.00
549.00
Empress
Azure/Navy
8.3 Runner
429.00
99.00
Ultramar
Ivory Hunt
6.7 X 9.10
999.00
549.00
Empress
Azure/Navy
8.3 Runner
429.00
99.00
Ultramar
Ivory Brown
6,7 Round
899.00
389.00
Empress
Azure/Navy
8,3 Runner
429.00
99.00
Ultramar
Blue Ivory
3x5
260.00
150.00
Andora
Ivoryn'an
5.7 X 8.9
249.00
129.00
Ultramar
Ashes Of Rose
6.7 X 9.10
999.00
549.00
Andora
Ivory/Blue
5.7 X 8.9
249.00
129.00
Ultramar
Navy Red
6.7 X 9.10
999.00
549.00
Chantilly
Navy/Ivory
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
295.00
Ultramar
Blue Baktar
9 Ft. Runner
445.00
199.00
Chantilly
Ivory/Blue
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
295.00
Ultramar
Red Kerman
6.7 X 9.10
999.00
549.00
Connections
Ivory/Blue
3.8 X 5.5
349.00
192.00
Ultramar
Ivory Kerman
4.8 X 6.7
520.00
316.00
Connections
Ivory/Green
3.8 X 5.5
349.00
192.00
Ultramar
Green Kerman
4.8 X 6.7
520.00
316.00
Diana
Azure/Ivory
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
295.00
Ultramar
Ivory Sarouk
9 Ft. Runner
445.00
199.00
Diana
Navy/Ivory
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
295.00
Ultramar
Persian Gold
4.8 Oct.
520.00
299.00
Diana
Br/lvory
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
250.00
Ultramar
Red Sarouk
6.7 X 9.10
999.00
549.00
Empress Classi
Azure/Navy
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
250.00
Ultramar
Red Sarouk
9 Ft. Runner
445.00
199.00
Empress Classi
Ivory/Rust
5.7 X 8.9
579,00
250.00
Interlude
Jovian
Ivory
Ivory Navy
lilAFLi kl&lAi
5.7 X 8.3
5.7 X 8.9
A 7 V ft Q
579.00
579.00 A7QnC
199.00
199.00
9AA AA
REG.
PRICE
SALE
PRK?E
Kamara
ivory Navy
O.r X 0.9
QUALITY
COLOR
SIZE
Lancas
Ivory Peach Ivory/Rust
5.7 X 8.3
C 7 w Q ^
469.00
A7onn
215.00
IQO AA
MarraK
D.f X 0.0
Di 9.W
IvV.UU
CAPEL
Marrak
Azure/Ivory
5.7 X 8.3
579.00
199.00
Fine Dhurry Fine Dhurry Ashlawn
Pink/Blue
6.10 X 5.3
299.00
140.00
Marrak
Azure/Ivory
5.7 X 8.3
579.00
199.00
Blue/Cream
7x5
299.00
140.00
Menage
Ivory Green
5.7 X 8.3
249.00
119.00
Multi
5.6x8ovl
195.00
115.00
Moon Palace
Ivory Brown
3.8 X 5.5
249.00
96.00
Betsy Ross Cape Charles Chesapear
Green
2.3 X 4 ovi
40.00
25.00
Napa Valley
Peach
5.7 X 8.3
449.00
215.00
Brown
2.3 X 4 ovI
59.00
36.00
Napa Valley
Green
5.7 X 8.3
449.00
215.00
Red
2.6x4.6ovl
59.00
40.00
PanajI
Ivory Azure
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
199.00
Galaxie
Nutria
5.7x8
1049.00
420.00
Shou
Rust/Ivory
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
199.00
Hand-Knotted
Blubokhara
4.4x6
1825.00
750.00
Skylights
Peach Multi
5.7 X 8.9
579,00
250.00
Kartan
Red
3.2 X 5.3
449.00
173.00
Tangier
Ivory
3.8 X 5.5
349.00
149.00
Lapland
Marento
Natural
5.5x8
295.00
163.00
Tientsin Classi
Tan/Brown
5.7 X 8.9
579.00
250.00
Natural
3x5
255.00
153.00
Carolina
Ivory/Gold
5.7 X 8.3
299.00
99.00
New Departure
Blue
5.6 X 8 ovi
195.00
116.00
Indian Cottage
4x6
125.00
m mm
I
19 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
3010 E. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE 758-2300
CrOSSMWrd By eucene sheffer
Horoscope
ACROSS 40 Pea place
1 C'omplaints: 42 Italia's colhKj. capital
6 Traffic 43 Melody
light 44 Bakery
color output
11 Tiger type'46 Alley
12 Upright 47 News-and graad papers
14 NFL or NHL
15 The Black Death, e.g.
16 Police bulletin
17 Himalayan nation
files
49 Shoe part
51 Derides, with at"
52 Mergers
53 Vegas machines, for short
19 ('ail day 54 Forget-
20 Brokers
DOWN
1 Doctors device
2 Allow
3 ('ustard ingredient
4 Nymph pursuer
5 Take a nap
6 Output of the rag trade"
7 Flour factory
8 Ewe said it!
advice
22 Average
23 Rare bird
24 Joyce Kilmer poem
26 Teachers, at times
28 Succor
30 Shining
31 Luges kin
35 Cordelias sister
39 Part of (JED
Solution time: 26 mins.
Yesterdays answer
2-28
9 IXH tH motive
10 Shop t(M>l
11 Explosion 13 Burns
the
surface 18 Butter unit 21 Minimum 23 Playful mammal 25 Part of RSVP 27 To , with Love" 29 Push down 31 Lasers 32-Belt (star trio)
33 Organ type
34 She-rabbit
36 Babys utterance
37 Quantity
38 Neck parts 41 Fact
44 Sallys Hooper" co-star
45 Finished 48 Worldly
prefix 50 Diarist Anais
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY March 1 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings all sorts of opportunities. Com-
sents both schools of thou^t. ,
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Contact the most interesting fnends you have and gain their suggestions for advancing your ideas.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get in touch with prominent people who can show you the most modem ways to handle your concerns.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Discuss your new ideas with partners and show your finest talents for excellent results now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Some special thought for your mate can bring more appreciation for your talents.
LEO (July 22 to Au^t 21): Show more appreciation for the talents of those who seem to be a bit bizarre and unusual. .
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Try to exrand in your worldly affairs. You have inspired ideas and your co-workers go along with you now.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get into activites that can bring you the greatest amount of happiness, whether in business or in pleasure.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Discuss your ideas with family ties. Have guests in and treat them nicely. They can be helpful.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more enthused m communicating with oiers and get better results and added bei^its.
.-*nn0/\nxT OO lomiioru ITcO nmOTPSfiivP
FORECAST FOR MONDAY March 2
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to think of new plans and wagnements in terms of your main methods of cq^^tion. Those of different background can
ffpK; This is tte day to handte fair.Listentotheadviceofanewcontactwhocanhelpyou.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20f: Concentrate on a new formula that wiU maxe it easier to handle your routines more efficiently.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Think of those who have been helpful to you m thepastanddosomethingunexpectedtoshowyourappreciation. .
MOON CHHDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be more enthiBiashc about whatever work you may be engaged in. Talk with co-workere for^t rKUlts.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study amusements you have been thinking
VIRGO (Ai. harmonious re!
AVCUXCiliKvaaavAaitw _____
Liigust 22 to September 22): Talk over with kin how to have more DU U.VU.VU relationships. Older friends can be of great help to you now. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An excellent idea occurs to you that helps hou get others to agree with your views. This could prove profitable. * SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you need advice, go to those who have had experience. Dont list to what the naive have to suggest. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to study your prog-
J Tliie Krintf VAII MaI filH'ASS.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Use progressive methods to make your home more attractive and comfortable.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You are full of energy and have excellent ideas that will spur you on to accomplish a great deal.
ressive ideas and put them in operatin. This can bring you real success.
RN (December 22 to^uary 20): Use a different approach with
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can quietly make a plan that can bring you greater success in the future. Do whatever will please your mate.
W YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY ..: he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will be very capable in any New Era outlet, so be sure to send this one to modem schools where advanced subjects will be taught. Your progeny will not be like most others, but dwit try to change this.
CAPRICORN (uecemoer a [o^iunuary nut use a uui;ivii
your own family and you need not worry about them so much. . ^ ,
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can get good fnends to help you now. Handle (xwrespondence and show others that you are thoughtful.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Listen to the ideas of a proimnent per-. son who can help you to gain a greater income. Follow these su^^tions.
IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she be one of those charming young persons who can learn a good deal by being around older persons. Make sure that a fine education is provided for here, as your progeny may find it (fifficult to finish things that have hem started.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large
ly up to you!
(c)1986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyoul
(c)1966, Ihe McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHAB1.RS GO REN AND OMAR SHARIF
EACH TRICK IN ITS TIME
CRYPTOQUn
VLYYMZH, DJNMZ
2-28
M L V U M
ESHANAP XLDA HZENHZ-IZAE, WUNX, EJZ WJLZ
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #Q963 9J752 0104 763 WEST EAST
A1087 4
9Q98643 9AK10
073 0J96
J98542 SOUTH #KJ52 9 Void 0AKQ852 AKQ The bidding:
10
ISWE PL LA!"
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: CANT ODOR OF CIGARS MAKE DISGUSTED NON-SMOKER FUME?
Todays Ciyptoquip clue: E equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. '
South West
2 0 Pass
3 # Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of 9
North 2 NT 4 6
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
The order in which you cash winning tricks can be of the utmost im
portance. Seldom has this precept been illustrated more graphically than on this deal.
North-South reached a fair six-spade contract. Souths bid of five spades asked North to evaluate his trump holding for slam purposes, and North felt that, in view of his negative response and minimal raise, the queen of spades justified accepting his partners invitation.
Had trumps divided 3-2, declarer would have had several possibilities to land his slam. The 4-1 split, however, posed a problem that South proved unable to surmount.
.He ruffed the opening lead and led the king of trumps, which was allowed to hold. West won the jack of trumps continuation and forced South again with a heart. Now declarer needed a trump coup to land his contract. He started to run his diamonds. On the third round West sluffed a club. Since declarer had
to discard both of dummys hearts, he could discard only two clubs from the table. When declarer eventually led a club. West was able to ruff for down one.
To make his contract, declarer had to find specifically a 3-2 diamond break. Also, West had to have at least one club. After cashing two rounds of diamonds, declarers next play should have been the ace of clubs. Only then could he proceed to reel off his diamond tricks. West must keep discarding, but a two-card position will now arise where West hast 10-8 of trumps in front of dummys
(J-9. The trump coup works to perfection, and the slam rolls home. Try it both way to see the difference for yourself.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send 13 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! CaU 752-6166
PSMKT WINKHIHJUI
M
.WX'f) C5R. SPOCK GOING OWER WrlH THE IREKKERS ?
The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHe, N.C.
Sunday. March 1.1967 013Foreign Men Tend Sheep In Lonely Areas Of The U.S. IVesf
By CHARLES HU.LINGER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
GEM COUNTY, Idaho - ShrUl whistles and repeated shouts by two men rend the stUl, crisp air.
In response, three black-and-white dogs bound up a hill chasing stragglers, circling the band of 4,200 sheep, turning the woolly animals toward a better crop (tf aUalfa stubble.
Rolling pasture land and towering.
snow-shrouded mountains are Visible in all directions. But there are iiosigns of other human beings-no howes, bams or roads.
Sheepherding in the foothills and mountains of southwestern Idahos remote outback is one of the loneliest jobs imaginable.
*T dont mind taking care of the mte Valle, a native
sheep, said Vicente of Peru. The hard part is the solitude and being separated from my
wife and 9-year-old daughter month after month for three years.
Valle, 31, left his home in Juan-cayo, Peru, a year ago to run sheep here. He is one of a few hundred men who have left their native lands of Mexico, Peru and the Basque country of the French and Spanish Pjnrenees mountains to tend sheep in the United States.
In Peru I was lucky to make $60 a month as a laborer. In America I make 10 times as much: $600 a month
itching the sheep. It means my wife and^l have more I
wai
than we
ever dreamed possible, Valle said.
Valle did not know anything about shem before he came here.
Everybody thinks that we Basque were all sheepherders in the Old
Country before coming to America. Not so. I never ran sheep in Spain, said Eusebio Jayo, 61, as he and Valle took time out for lunch in their home, a covered wagon parked on a hilltop a half-mile from the grazing
where I retire, Jayo said, standing on the ladder of his covered wagon. A recently butchered sheep from his flock frozen in the midday 24-degree temperature - hung from the back of the wagon.
It is a custom for two men to work each band of sheep in the hills and mountains of Idaho.
When I came here in 1969, 1 was paid $225 a month. Owners of the
for his (wife) Inna, for Danitza, his daughter, Jayo said. For me it is not a lonely existence. I relish this life alone.
At night we read by the light of a intern. Via
sheep provide us with food. Now, I get $700 a month. I saved almost
lantern. Vicente and I talk about our two countries. He tells me about Peru. I tell him about the Basque country. We talk about our hometowns, about our family and friends, about the good times and the bad times we remember.
It just happened when Bagues first started migrating to America in the late 1800s they hired on as sheep-herders. It was an available job, he said. Ever since, the cousins, nephews, sons, grandsons and great-
every penny I made in America, enough money to live out the rest of my life in coinfort without ever working again when I go back to Spain,
The two men live in the covered
wagon during December, January ana February. Inside are two bunk
Jayo said. JOfi
beds, tiny stools, boxes of food, wood
ose Arrieta, 46, a Basque sheep-
grandsons of those original Basque kingthe
herder for 28 years, in recent years I dozen
1 stove for cooking and heat. On their short-wave radio they listen
sheepherders have been working i sheep in America.
For Jayo, the years since he left his home in Guernica, Spain, 18 years ago have become a blur.
He has never returned, not even for the funerals of his mother and father.
has been a camp supplier for a i sheep outfits. He brings food and supplies in a four-wheel-drive truck every o^le of weeks to each pair of
news from Peru and Spain.
Jayo is the cook. He also breaks
And he rarely leaves his sheep except to spend an occasional night in a smafildal.....
Idaho hamlet or a day or two in
I ^ve it another year, then I go home to the Basque countiy in Spain
Arneta and son Jon, 9, had brought Jayo and Valle fresh fruit and vegetables, canned food for their three sheep dogs, canned goods for the two shepherds, coffee, cereal, milk, eggs, mail, books and magazines.
For Vicente this life is a killer, being alone like we are. He is homesick
camp almost every day, moving the wagon from one pasture to another whOe Valle watdKs tte sheep.
During the nine months they spend in the high mountains, the men sleep in tents and move from meadow to meadow on pack horses. They brave blizzards, sub-zero temperatures, hailstorms, thunder and lightning and heavy rain hs their sheep eat 100 miles into the mountains and 100 miles back to the foothills in the yearlong cycle.
Wildlife Can Thrill - Or Kill
By LAWRENCE BARTLETT Associated Press Writer HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) A camper who stabbed a lioness through the heart as it chewed on his thigh was one of the lucky people who encountered Zimbabwes wildlife last year. He survived, but at least 21 others didnt.
Crocodiles killed eight people, lions mauled seven, buffalo gored five and an elephant trampled one, according to tte National Parks and Wildlife
He believes most crocodile attacks could be avoided with a bit of caution and suggests that rivers not be used for wasi^ clothes.
If you walk across a street without looking, youre going to be hit by a car, he said. If you ford a river without looking, you could be hit by a crocodile.
been under one year old or 75. Bekker had told The Associated
Press from his hospital bed that the 1 and her teeth were
Drury said lions dont decide to attack or kill humans for fun.
_ Chief Warden Mike Drury, who compiled the statistics, said ! might ha^
SHEPHERDS TEND THEIR FLOCK - Vicente VaUe, left and Eusebio Jayo call their wagon home as they tend their flocks in the wilds of Idaho. Valle, a Pernvian, and Jayo, a native Spain, are among hundreds of im
migrants who have become shepherds in the United States after leaving their homelands. A butchered sheep hangs by the front door of their wagon. (Los Angeles Times Photo by Charles Hillinger).
To Compete In Quiz Bowl
The Quiz Bowl Team from D.H. Conley High School will take part in a district competition on Saturday in the Schechter Auditorium at the Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library, 510 North Queen Street, Kinston.
The event is sponsored by the Neuse Regional Library and will b^in at 1 p.m. It is open to the public without charge.
Conley team members are Paul Bredderman, Joey Johnson, Becky Joyner, and Kyle Hudson. They are
coached by Barbara Rouse.
Other high school teams competing in the Kinston district Quiz Bowl will be from sponsoring public libraries in Edgecombe, Onslow, Pender and Waym counties and from regional libarles - Craven-Pamlico-Carteret, Neuse and Pettigrew.
Conley advanced to the district level by winning the Sheppard Memorial Library Quiz Bowl in January. The team that places first in Kinston will earn a berth in the state finals to be held in Raleigh on April 11.
WATERCOLOR ARTISTS TORONTO, Ontario (AP) - An exhibition highlighting the work of Alexander and John Robert Cozens, two English watercolor artists of the 18th century, is on view at the Art Gallery of Ontario through March 29.
The museum says the two had a significant role in ^ development of English landscape art and influenced su^ great later artists as Turner, Girtin and Constable.
Much of the work by the Cozens, who were father and son, consisted of valleys with winding streams, plains scattered with towns and villages
there might have been other deaths caused by wild animals that went unreported.
The camper was Paul Bekker, a 32-year-old farmer who was asleep in a wire-enclosed hut on the banks of the Zambezi River in northern Zimbabwe when the lioness hurled herself through the wire and onto him last December.
A friend managed to pass Bekker his hunting knife, which has a seven-inch blade, and he stabbed the lioness repeatedly as it bit his head, arms and legs, imally killing it.
In cities like Harare, wild animals are less common, but in recent years a crocodile turned up in a golf course water hazard and a leopard was found atop a bedroom wardrobe in a suburban home. Both animals, possibly escaped pets, were captured ny Parks Department rangers and placed in a nearby game paik.
Drury said his denartment treats
It is usually old age or wounds which make it difficult for the lion to hunt normally, which lead it to attack domestic animals or people, he said.
There is some dispute over the nature of the lioness that confronted Paid Bekker.
At least one Zimbabwean wrote a letter to The Herald newspaper under the pseudonym Pussycat suggesting that the lioness must have
lioness was old
blunt, a de^ption that did not appear in the local newspaper report of the incident.
But the letter from Pussycat stung Bekker into replying in Ids own letter to the Herald that the lioness was fully grown and healthy.
I look at my injuries and know that God is great and merciful, he wrote.
Some unexpected encounters with wildlife end quite differently. Two-year-old Thomas Mazvipedza by baboons as he
was
played with other children on the outskirts of a village. He was found a day later 15 miles from home, naked but unhurt, fast asleep on a hillside.
attacks by animals on humans very seriously.
We go out as a matter of extreme urgency after a report of an attack and kill the offend animal, he said in an interview.
But he blamed people for many of the assaults by wild anim
I animals A buffalo'comes into a mealie (com) field and the farmer hits it with a shot from a .303 rifle. Or it is wounded by a poacher, he said. In most cases it is innocent people who
HELMET ON RUG SCRAPS - A Plastic safety helmet has been relegated
__________________ ^ , to an outrood dump along a rural road in Pitt County. It has somehow ramain-
reap ttie result of an animal enraged ed in place on its precarious perch despite the passage of wind during its long
exposure. (Reflector Photo hy Jerry Raynor)
reapti
bytne
shot or the snare.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166
ft
people read classified
HELP IS HERE!
Ad) kVlsfeMNT FM BIOS Housing Aufhorlly of The CHy of New Bom
8J7Tr/H) Palace Drive
i Bern, North Carolina 2SS0
The Housing Authority of The
City of New Bern will receive separate sealed Bids lor t.m replacement of thirty live hot water boilers and the Installation of radiator thermostats.
]. 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 March 20, 1987, and then at
wn mmfCM zw, iTwr
said office publlcally opened and rMdfliloud-
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
may be examined at the following locations.
inii . .
Housira Authority of The City of New dern, 837 Trypn Palace Drive, Now Bern, NC; Office of
David Sims and Associates. 108 North Kerr Avenue, Suite C l, Wilmington, NC.
Copies of these documents may bo obtained at either of the above locations upon payment of fifty dollars (8SO.OO) for each
within ten (10) days and In g^ condition, will be refunded the payntMnt and
upon returnlnj) the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will bo refunded thirfy-flve dollars (I3S.OO).
Joseph! --
Executive Director Housing Authority of the
001 Public Notices
city of New Bern
February 18,19,20,22,23,24,2S,
26,27,1987
March 1,2,3,4,1997
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office
of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Gtlllties
Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m.
(EST), on April 2,1987, and Im mediately ihareaftsr
publicly opened and road for the furnishing of;
100-25 KVA CSP Dtsfrlbuthm Transformers
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the egulpment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of
Electric Systems. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth
Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Com
miulon reserves the right to reject any or all bids and lo waive Informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION March 1,1987
FILENUMBR87CV02I1 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
VICKIE DUNN LONG, Plaintiff 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 day of March,
later than the 27th 1917, and upon your failure to do
so, the party seeking service Court tor'the relief sougt.
against you will
to the
This the 2nd day of Fabru-
(ylord, singleton,
McNALLY, STRICKLAND, A
Kl\
001 Public Notices
SNYDER
Attorneys for PlalntIH 206 Soutn Washington Street Post OHIce Box Sti Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 758-3116 February 15,22.1987 March 1,1987
NOTICE 01^ VLUNTARY DISSOLUTION
BETHEL MANUFACTURING
GIVEN that the above corporation has filed Articles of Dlssolu
flon with the Secretary of State ilina and Is <
of North Carolina and is conducting a voluntary dissolution of Ihe corporation and that If ceas
ed all operations (except as nec-f to complete said dlssolu-
ossary
tion) as of December 29, 1987. All persons and entities having claims against the corporation shall presont them to the undersigned for proceuing and payment as by bw provided.
This the 3lsl day of January. 1987.
BY: Bethel Manufacturing Company, Inc.
DO. Spetr, President,
P.O. Box 340,
Bethel, NC 27812 February 8,15.22,1987 March 1,1987
MTiCI
Having qualified as Executor of the esteta of Blanche D
GaskiM late of Pitt County, h Carolina, this Is to notify
North
all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undarslgnad Executor on or before August IS, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate
please make Immediate pay-
1987
This tith day of February,
Robert Hogan Gaskins. Sr. 309 South Library Stn GiW)vllle,NC3>5 Executor of the estate of
Blancho D. (bsklns, deceased February IS, 22.1987 March 1,8.1987
HOTiif
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Cherlle P. McLawhorn late of PIN County, N^ Carolina, this Is to notliy all persons having claims agaWt Nieeetate of said
001 Public Notices
deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before August 22, 1987 or this notice or same will be
& leaded in bar of their recovery. II persons indebted to said
estate please make Immediate paynwnt.
This 8th day of August, 1986. Darrell V. Worthington Rt.1,Box399 WIntervllle.NC 28590 Administrator CTA of the estate of
Charlie P. McLawhorn, deceased.
February 22,1987 March 1,8,15,1987
teC-AOVRtlSEMENt FORBIDS Sealed bids will be received by PIN County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In Nm oNlce of the Vice President facilities ser
vices 2:00 P.M., Wednesday. March 4, 1987 and Immedlateiy
thereafter publicly opened and read lor the mechanical con
struction for the Neonatal Unit
at PjN Coun^ Mwnorlal Hospl-
(, NC.
tal, Greenville,
Plans and specifications will be available January 22, 1987, In the oNlce of the Vice President, Facilities Management, PIN County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone II9I9 757 4587. The office of Henn-Ingson, Durham and Richardson, 103 Oronoco Street, Alexandria. VA 22314 TelMhone 1701-683 3400 and F.W. Ciodga Com pany, 3716 National Drive, Raleii
1919 711-1620 and F
aligh. N.C 27612 Telenhone 1711-1620 and F W. 6odge y, 8 Woodlawn Green.
7. Ct
Suite' I07, Charlotte. NC 28210 Telephone 4701-525^924. A $40.00 Deposit Is required for each set of prints requested.
Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All con-Nactors are required to have prwer licenses. Bid bonds of 5% wIlTtw ramlred. Bid deposits may be In the form of cash, cashiers chick for bid bond. Performance and labor bond of 100% of the coot of the work will bo required.
The hospilal reserves Hw right and to
hospt
to re|oct any or all bids waive formallflos
JackW. Richardson, President PINCmmI Memorial FobnMry 26,27; March 1,2.1917
II
nty
IHoipHal, Inc. ,27}*rch1,2.l
001 Public Notices
FRONT LOADER PACKER TRUCK
CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS LANDFILL
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina. Sec
Non 142-129, sealed proposals are invited. A notice Is hereby
ivon that Perquimans-Chowan andflll is soliciting and will receive bids for ONE, SOLID
indflll is
and will
WASTE COLLECTION FRONT LOADER PACKER TRUCK WITH 33 OR 35 CUBIC YARD BODY, until 7:30 P.M. on March 3, 1987. For additional Infornta Non, call (919) 338 2167. oxten Sion 22.
February 13. IS, 20,22,27,1987 March 1,1987
002
Personis
ABRoffaeldTITSM^
able to afford
or scared or not living alone? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother.
Call Carl, 7a 5733._
INTLLI6ENT professional black female Interested In meeting serious minded black
male om 30. Write PO Box 5081, Greenville, NC 27836.
TAi-TaTI Assoc, of" ln'le ongofng
Professionals, Inc. An _ .
Introductory directory for discerning singles. Write Box 7476, Winston Ulem, NC 27109
007
SpGCi
:ii NoticGS
seeks
financial backing fro manufac
turing of light construction and Indusfrtel oqm
.equipment and machinery. Several on drawing board, one patent pending. Only serious minded inquiries please. If Interested, let's talk. Call Jim, l-9IY7a 1974.
wntxrtnrBTansssi:
Floyd G. Robinson Jewotors, 407
Evans Mall. Downtown Green villa.
Call 758-2149 between 9339 aNar 5.30.
752-
Oil Autos For Sale
017 Dodge
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
1972 DODGE POLARA 440.
Good 2nd car or Ideal candidate to restore to orlgiani condition. Call 756 5656 aNer 5 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.
1901 DODGE OMNI. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. $2000. Call aNer 6,7586904.
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway I^B^ss, Ayden George Willis, General Manager
018 Ford
1979-1984 MODELS, Regals, Cutlau', Cameros, 380Zs. Bad credit, no credit or good credit. Call Kan at 291-6000 or 1 800483 7906.
1976 FORD Pinto, looks fair, rum great, new clutch and ^wsure plate. $395 firm. 752-
012 AMC
1976 MUSTANG II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, cream/ cream interior, $850 or best offer. Can be seen at 109 Glenwood Drive In Greenville. Call after 6 p.m. 756^5439.
1974 ORIMLIN body parH. 3 Cragar SS mags for AMC or Fordws, 5 lugs, $35.758 9953.
013 Buick
1980 LtD. ray with brugundy Interior. Looks great. Loaded. $1800. Call 355^ or 746-4303.
(!|!|I1)ITChK!
1977 BuIck LeSabre Reposses slen sale. $388 down, $30 a week $1450. Call 756 8107.
1985 FORD Mustang convertible LX. Call aNer 6 p.m., 758 7750.
19n BUiCk LECTRA 215. Air, automatic, electric locks and windows. 1 owner, excellent condlNon. $1000 negotiable. Call 756 3209.
1986 FORD TEMPO 4 door GL, fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden, NC
1986 MRCUkY MBLE 4 door LS, loaded, 7,000 miles. Ford Executive Leo Venters Ford, 7464171, Ayden, NC.
1981 InVuIiV Custom. 4 door, excellent condition, $3750. 756-2543 or 7564126.
014 Cadillac 1977 AILLAC El Dorado. Low
1986 THUNOkkBIRO, loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, 7464171, Ayden. NC
mileage, excellent condition. Full power. $3500 Call Mr.
020 Mercury
Smith-758 4699 after 5 p.m.
1982 CADILLAC CIMARRON. Excellent condition Take over payments. 756-4151.
1979 CApill RS. V 8. 72.000 miles. $2100. Call 753 6313.
021 Oldsmobile
01s CiMvrolat
1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. Call 355-7746 aNer 5 weekdays; anytlme weekends
1963 BISCAYNE. 4 door, 6 cyl Inder, straight shIN, 67,000 orig Inal miles. 758-9952
1980 CUTLAiS CRUISER sta-
tlonwagon Tan and white. $1800. Call 758 3292 or 1946-4427.
1976 CHiVV CAPilCI 1905 Cablea. 18,000 miles. 825-4381.
1984 CAMAkd 218. t top. like new. 20,000 miles. Days. 7% 3471 extension 390. Nights, 753 5333
1986 OkUtlto. blue: t w low' mlleaao, must sell. 81,000 and
1981 TORONADO, full power, sunroof, mustsell. 752 8967.
022 Plymouth
mHoaga. Really nice. $1750. Call 756 81W.
023 Pontiac
W?REIT?Hlf^
1977 Sunblrd. Repossession sale. S288 down, $30 a week. $1395. Call 756 8107.
1977 oAAND PRIX. Light blue.
power steering, power brakes. Nit wheel, good Call 752 3761^
I condition. $995.
1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.
Good condition. Best offer. Call 758-2846 aflerOp.m.
1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red with camel Interior, 38,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette, excellent con
dition. fake over
756-1579 or aNer7p.m.
1985 FIERO of. Aod, loaded. $500 and assume loan. Call 758 7303.
MERCEoifjMSLTw^^m
excellent car, must see. $7900. Call anytime, 756-5798.
1969 911 POAitHk. 5 runs well, good engine.
756 9689.
17500.
1976 VOLVO 364 GL. Like new condition. Leather Interior, power windows, air, sunroof. $3600 757-3223.9d weekdays. 19761882.4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, good condition $3000 m^lable. Call 756 4368 aNer
1977 OATSUN, 71,000 miles. 4 door, good shai>e. $800. Call 746-2316
1980 bAtSUN 200SA Excellent condition. 1 owner. 4 now radi als, air, AM/FM casseNe, more. 355 7303 aNer 6 p.m.
imitsNi88sroodc<;;r
ditlon. $4500 or best offer. 758 9113 or 756-5037
1981 OATSUN 210 Mi>6, 3 ifcxir, air, needs body work, dependable. good gas mileage. Call 756 3569.
9rmWA0TI~ibEt. One owner, Perfect condition. $1850. Call 7564107.
1981 LICAR. 6ne owner. Lqw mileage, exNa clean, sllver/red stripe, AM/FM stereo cassette. Price negotiable Call 756 8822 after6p.m.
1982 MAXllilA iW, low mileage, mint condition, loaded. 1SS-742 aNer 7.
024
Foreign
1982 VOLVO 2640, black with tan Interior, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 4door. 355-7563 anytime
1983 SUPRA black with black
leather Interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 355-6510
aNerOp.m. Days, 355 2000.
1984 MAXIMA wagon, excellent condition, vanilla cream, every option. 1 owner. 758-0026 days.
1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door, 13,000 miles, loaded, electric sunroof, best oNer. 355 2035.
1906 NISSAN SENTRA. Still
under warranty. Call 355 7071.
025 Ciassic&Speciai ToooP
1931 4 DOOR Model A Ford, slant windshield, rare, fully restored, 749-5101 aNer 6 p.m.
020
Auto Parts A SarvicG
A USED Tire Special. Big selec Non, all slies, good tread Stallings Tire Servt North (Greene, 758 1671.
life
030 Bicycies For Sait
pAMSS?M!K^!K^tr^
In good condition with 3 piece crank. Call 758 1739.
M^BoatsAM^tors
IaS
trolling motor, flasher, live well.
boat cover and moral (kxxt condition. $2800. Serious calls only. 756-3720
EataLinA 11 witii 3 sails, trail-er, outboard. $5500. 757 3536. 756 9271.
15' UkiON boat. Outboard motor, 80 horse, power trim and depth finder. Mint condlNon. Call 752 7419,
16' Hftil aT v trailer ami hiking outgear, $2400.74648W. IT* 1982 Inboard-outboard (120 horseoower) wINi walk Htrough wlmkihleld. excellent condition, stored in garage, drive on trail er. Sale prlce$4995. Call 753 4436.
id #l*ftUt boat with 85 motor, excellent
746-3513.
MAlAliii
014 The Daily Rtfiactor, Graenvllto, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987
Boats* Motors
OM
ttmgR
wIiHhMtM. m JotMMd, many aaeatMfiw. SS,OQO firm. 7SH14l frwnM,n64)41,nH|tta.
1f|h ir NMRQUIS. 1979 motor, 10P horMpewr Evlnrwit, frail-tik S3S00. Call 7S7-71B days:
7-miBlshH._
lAl W tflvlara TrHiull. 45 Ivsapowar LIvawallt, plaasur* 0^ fishing boat, all accessorlas iKbidad. galvanized frailar, w-oilent coi^ltion. S24S. 746-4570.
1*1 m Sea Ox, center consola. 74-4016 or 7464433.
34' OAOY WHITE. Chesapeake type, lOM model v4^ 1076 302 Ford engine, a good trhller and extras, S4S00. 758-ono days or 758-9546 nights.
V SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, ntll electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Ask-iim SWm. 758-2300 days; 758-102 n2^.
0)4 Camping Equipment
Refrigerator, bathroom, heater, sleeps 8. 81700. Call 3554493 or 786-4203
1178 TERRY 25' Travel trailer. Awning, air, sleeps 8.84900. Call 385^ or 7,
ABACK-L060F CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU!
IWa have immediate
YPfNG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING
We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance. Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-ot-fioe word processing/personal computer training. No other tem^ary help firm can offer whait we can. Find out why!. Callus.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reads street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
ii' PROWLER camper. Air, aivning, electric hookup, trailer hookup complete. Call 749-4631.
094 Cycles For Sale
HONDA V30 MAGNA, 7,000 81400 or best offer. 757-
HONDA ATC 250FX. 1986 model, fell size 3 wheeler, hardly ridden, like new condition. Shaft drive with reverse. Front and rear hydraulic suspension, electric key start with Halogen hpadlight and other features. 81650. Call 797-4849 after 6:30.
KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale KLF 110, 81299. KLT 185, 81199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.
1980 HONDA CM400T. 9000 miles. 8350.752-9230.
1982 YAMAHA 650. 4 cylinder, shaft drive, bought new in 1904. 4400 miles. Excellent condition. 81150. Call 752-3816.
040 Jeeps* Vans
1979 FORD customized Van, ex cellent condition, have to sell. 744 3513.
1984 JEEP CJ-7. Hard top, very glean. Call 756-1496.
1986 FORD CLUB WAGON van Loaded, quad captain's chairs, Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden,NC.
041
Trucks
FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Courier Needs body work. 8750.753 4543
OEDUCEO 1984 NISSAN pickup, air, A/W/FM stereo, dual chrome mirrors, step chrome bumper, sliding rear window, camper shell, low mileage, excellent condition, 84500. Call 756-2513 after 7 p.m
1974 GMC. V 8, automatic transmission. Runs good. Call 7521579 after 5 p.m.
1979 CHEVY Shortbed. Step-side, 3 speed manual transmis Sion, 350 engine, 4 barrel, low mileage. 82495 negotiable. Call 758 32or1944-447.
1979 SCOUT II. Automatic cruise, air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM cassette. 4x4. New tires. 77,000 miles. Good condition. After 6 p.m., 757 3737.
1980 TOYOTA 4x4, red, shortth ed, chrome rims, radial mud grips. 746-2553._
1984 FORD 150XL, 4x4, blue and white, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo. Assume pay ments. Must sell. Call 758-1941.
044 ChiMCare
IN-HOME NURSERY School: 3 and 4 year old classes, 9-12 noon. Maximum of 6 per class. School open year round. Call 75641542.
MATURE FEMALE needed to pnwlde childcare to somII baby on a full time basis. Call 355-3424 between 2 7 daily
WOULD LIKE TO t
in my home. Call i 6553.
> Children lime, 752
OSO
Pets
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale. Top pedigree. 758-5054 after 4p.m
AKC REGISTERED black Labrador Retriever, 5 years old, on heartworm preventive pills. Best offer. Call anytime 1524-4715.
ii;
ui
AGLE PU^PY, running. 875. II7S2472.
BEAUTIFUL Black and white AKC Registered Siberian Husky pups. Females, 8125. Males, SlFCall 753-2881.
BLACK AND tan registered
coon dog, nwle. 746-3513.
BOXER PUPPIES. Call 75S6633 after 3 p.m.
FIVE DEERHOUNDS for sale
756^2908.
FREE MIXED breed retreiver puppies. 756-861 6.
golden
Safter
FREE TO good home Dober
man/Germa Shepard mixed puppies. All mates. 757-1957
057
Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOUNTANT Controller. Min imum of 4 years experience, preferabi/'with generai contractor, fo manage accounting department. ExWriENCE II COMPUTER SYSTEMS, college degree, creative and a< gresslve. Send resume and ret erence to Contractor, P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for
nonprofit agency. Education and experience In human ser vices field and administrative experience required. Send resume and salary requirements to Director, P.O. Box 254, reenville,NC 27835-0254.
FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR
if you are a graduate of dietetic technician program or have a BS in food and nutrition and are Interested In a career
zing your therapeutic skills, we have position for you. RD preferred Feel the satisfaction of patient contact with a leader in quality long term care. Universtly Nur sing Center is a Hlllhaven Facll Ity. We offer an excellent benefit package and competitive sala
l/ush your resume or call;
UNC Rt.1,Box21 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 7100 Attention: Bill McConnell
EOE M/F/H/V
VOLUNttER Coordinator/ Administrative Assistant. Part lime position In organizing and coordinating an effective volun teer program/good ad mlnlstratlve skills in managing volunteers and ottlce/provlde backup crisis support to shelter coordinator and executive director. AAotlvatlon a must. Send resume to PIM County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box Greenville. NC 27835 by March
RECEPTIONIST noadad. Mutt have good oral communication Skills. Dulles Include filing and light typing. Must have notary public. Call 355-6080 between 9:30 and 12 (or an Interview. Ask for Naomi Munyar
iiiW6Nlf. (ie^il typ^ Ing skills of 50 or better wpm
ilut computer background ilplul. Fantastic benefits 8I2,M Call Esther. 7584)541
Snalling A Snalling Personnel.
uatuw
^ord
Typing plue rocessing and y smile could l;ano
Snalling A Snalling Personnel.
M5MMIUdfti4Execu flvo Secretmlea needed Im Madlafoty. Gill Frankie, Man pawar, 118 Raada St., 757 3300
HtlpWaiilBd
Clmrical
OSf HRlpWanM Midical
ADMINISTRATOR
Complete management of Home Health agency Including planning, budding, marketit and operations. /Must be a Registered Nurse or AAedical Pro^ sional with Home Health background and good business sense. Accounting or business background a definite plus.
Good salary and benefits and
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.
Earn Top Benefits:
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
We are a rapidly growing organization seeking a highly motivated indivudual to join us as an Administrative Secretary. The preferred candidate will have excellent communication skills, organizational skills, and 2 years executive secretarial experience. This position offers a competitive salary and outstanding benefits as well as an open ended career growth opportunity with an industry leader. Send resume to Administrative Secreta^, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Exceptional person needed for exceptional company. Above average administrative and office skills needed. 815,008. Fee negotiable!!. Call Ted, 7584)541 Snelling A Snalling Personnel
GRADY WHITE BOATS has an Immediate opening for an individual wHh a strong clerical background. Typing 50 words per minute ana 1 year of clerical experience required. Call for more intermafion, 7S^2111, extension 257.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
opwing for sacrefory. A5. Die-tphofw raouififl*
Excellent fringe benefHs and rctiftfiMfit plMi. SsfidrMuvMio Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.
PART-TIME OFFICE Person. General offioe and computar background. Excoltant opportunity. Fabulous working condi-tiora. Foo Paid. Call Tad, 75A 0541, Snellbig A Snelling Per sonnel Service.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Requirements: Enioy working wHh the public, outgoing, extan
sivo movie knewtadgo, organized, retail exportanco, hl^ school plus 2 years. Hours: /Many weokonds and avonings. Salanr commansurata with ax-parlance. All applications to Sunshine VMoo7Tl2 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 278SA
RECEPTIONIST Socrol
once In doctor's resume to Rocei ttanist-S Gresnvilto,
ume to Rocep-l-Socretory, P.O. Box HW7. ivtito,NCXrins.
05f
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo Ing "people person" to help wHh all phases ofpatiant admlnlstra-fion. Good communication skills, typing, posting and col-6 skins
lections
Ex
ctltont salary and bsnafih. Call 7522727, 7-9 p.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im
mediate opening in Washington, full or part time, good working atmosimre. Send resume to Dentol Hyglenlst, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.
DIRECTOR/C(X)RDINATOR Wanted for Adult Develop mental Activity Program (ADAP) In Greene County. Re
Sjirements: 4 year degree In uman Service field and 1 year professional level Human Servlet experience preferably with persons with developmsntal disability. To apply send cover letter Indicating intorest In position, handwritten resume and completed state application to ADAP Coordinator Position, P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 postmarked no later than /March 6,1987. Will raspond onto to qua! ifiad applicants. AA/EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help WantBd Mtdical
txctpflonal opportunities for futura advancement.
Send resume or call:
DOROTHY MISHLER
GASTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH CARE
2525 Court Drive Gastonia, N.C. 28054 (704)-866 2715
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel-or. Private firm offering rehabilitative services to business and industry nseds a part tima counselor. Cartlfica-ion desired. Write stating hourly rata and availability to Substance Abuse Counselor, '.0. Box 1967, Grsanville, NC 27835.
OTRt/COTAs. We are currently seeking OTRs and COTAs to join growing homo health agency rhich serves several countias in Eastern NC. Excellent opportunity with competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call 919^-5083. EOE.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Staff positions to 835K. National AAed-cal Recruiters, Inc. P.O. Box 51526, Knoxville, TN 37950.
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant and Hyglenlst. Full time and part-time positions avail able. Please send resume to Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EMERGENCY ROOM Super visor. Rn or BSN needed with 3 years experience working in critical care or emergency situations. Excellent benefits. Fee paid. Call Ted, 750-0541, Snelling k Snelling Personnel Service.
FULL TIME RNs and LPNs. ICF and SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professional to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent
highest
salary
and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa, 758-
4121
LPNS RNS. University Nursi Center, 120 bed skilled long term care facility now hiring for 3-11 full time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend difforential pay. For interview contact: Sharon Huston, RN, Director of Nursing Services, /Monday through Friday, 9-3, at 758-7106. EOE^.
LPTA. To 821K. National AAedi cal Recruiters, Inc. P.O. Box 51526, Knoxville, TN 37950.
MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGISTS
Pitt County /Memorial Hospital is currently looking for Medical Techixzlogists to help staff the Pathology Support Group for the expanding Cardiac Surgery program. Positions are also available in the Blood Bank. Candidates must be ASCP or NCA certified or eligible.
PCMH offers an excellent salary and benefit package. For consideration call or send resume to:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY
MENORIALHOSPITAl
P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)757 4556
EOE/AA
SECRETARY
Looking for experience in reai estate and or construction fieids. Must be abie to work with many peopie and greet the pubiic. Aiso, must be knowiedgeabie of computerized bookkeeping and abie to handie payroii and aii rotated reports. Ptease send resume to:
Secretarial
P.O. Box 1967 QrMnrill,NC 27835
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNOFGRIMESLAND
The Citizens of Qrimesland are hereby informed that the Town Ckimmissloners Intend to apply to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for two (2) Shnall Cities Community Development Block Grants (CDBQ). In an effort to involve the citizens of Qrimesland In the planning of the Towns Community Development Program, a public hearing will be held at the Town Hall on March 10,1067 at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing will be to explain the Small Cities CDBQ program and to allow the citizens of Qrimesland to expreas their needa and priorltlea. Eligible ectivitiee include housing rehabilitation, water, s#wer and street improvements and other community facilities.
Ann Hudson, Mayor Town Of Qrlmoaland
PHYSICAL THERAPISr
Presbyterian Hospital, a 642-bed private, non-profit hospital In Charlotte, NC has a full-time
Cion available for a Physical aplst. Candidate must be a raduate of approved School of 'hysical Therapy and licensed or eligible) to practice in NC. Competitive salary and benefit package including an in-house child development center. If interested, please submit resume
Presbyterian Hospital Personnel Department 200 Hawthorne Lane P.O. Box 33549 Charlotte, NC 28233 EOE AA/F/H
NURSING FACULTY: Faculty Doeitton in community health nursing available August 1907 in an NLN accredited baccularate nrogram. /Masters degree in Nuning and 2 years experience in nursing practice required. Previous teaching experience preferred. Send letter, resume, and list of references by AAarch 16. 1987, to Susan Kennerly,
Chairperson, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Christian Col taj^, IMIson, NC 27893. EOE/
Scheduling expertonce necessary. Prefer someone with medical related background. Starting 85 per hour. Contact Nerthcare t^tth Servkesbet wawi 2and4p.m., 64GH AAedical Drive, Greenville. Call 7574)029.
REHABILITATION COORDINATOR Part-time into possible full time. If you like flexible hours/days, independence, 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 S4M776.
RESPIRATORY
THERAPIST
Full time positions available for CRTT/RRT or eligible. Department otters a wide range of services including endotracheal intubation, adult and neonatal mechanical ventilation, arterial blood gas sampling and analysis, as well as general respiratory care procedures. For further information, send resume or contact;
Personnel Department WAKE AAEDICAL CENTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 27610
Equal Opportunity Employer
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CHURCH PIANIST needed Sun day nramings and Wednesday nights. 752 2018 or 790 3271.
CLERKS for convenience store. All shifts. Apply in person at Kash and Karry on Highway 43 at Bell's Fork.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help VI Misctllai
neous
AMEMPLOYMENT
YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT OR
WE WILL GET IT!
WE ARE THE VERY BEST AT WHAT WE DO!
FORK LIFT MECHANIC: to 20K Hydraulic experience a must!
RESIDENT LOAN OFFICER: to 35K A great future in this position!
MECHANIC: to 8250 Leading company needs your skills! MANAGER TRAINEE: to 8225 Take charge, good benefits! MANAGER: Go-getter needed for leading company!
ROUTE SALE^ to 8250 Great coinpany and benefits! CLniCAL: to 8250 AAodern of fice needs you!
NUINTENANCE: to 8160 Gen eral maintenance knowledge will land this!
CASHIER/CLERK: Personality a plus to land this!
FLORAL DESIGNER: Bored? Pretty environment, flexible hours!
DAYCARE: Have fun while you work hard!
SALES: Pick your schedule and your product!
LABOR: Local company needs your muscles!
WAREHOUSE: to 8180 Self starter with building material knowledge.
ASSIST/CnT MANAGER: Work in stylish environment! LATHE/WELDING: Experi encein both helpful! BOOKKEEPER; Urgent need Take over hectic office! BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY: Sharp? Skillful? Take over!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Experienced in work processing operation/excellent clerical skills. Legal knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
accepted for experienced dry cleaning personnel for new dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Call 756-400r
ASSISTANT MANA6ER-
Womens clothing. Experience. 5 day work week. Excellent salary and benefits package. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-wl.
ASSITANT MANAGER. Collm helpful. Ca
for advance-
or retail experience reer opportunity fo ment into management. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snetl-ing Personnel Service.
BAR/MAID. No experience. The Sports Pad. 7574)4)^, George. BRODY'S, The Plaza needs full and part time associates for the Receiving Department. Individuals must be dependable, hardworking, accurate and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventories of merchandise. Salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Thursday and Friday from 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.
CABLE TV CONTRACTOR in
staller needed. Must have dependable van or truck and be able to purchase ladder and tools. 5 day tralning^ll 756-5582, leave name and number.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tooorrotu
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full * Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at the nearaat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
060
Help Wanted Misctllanaous
COIN LAUNDRY Attendant. In terviews starting March 10, 2-4. Crown Cleaners, 1902 Greenville Boulevard, S.E., 752-7529.
CREDIT ANALYST. Check and approve credit lines. Advancement opportunities. 8I5K up. Fee pi^ Call Ted, 7504)541, Snelling & Snelling Peiwmel.
CREDIT O FINANCE Manag ar. Degraa plus 2 or more years experience handling and maintaining the marketing of loans to autside investors. Super benefits. Resort area. 825-35K Fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling a Snelling Personnel.
DRY CLEANING and Shirt Pressors. Interviews starting March 10, 2-4. Crown Cleaners, 1902 Greenville Boulevard, S.E., 752 7529.
EARN great money, vrark ur own hours. Sell Avon -11 Company. 756-6396.
EXPERIENCED Hairdresser booth for rent. The New Image Beauty Shop M.J.P. Incorporated. 756-4144.
FINANCIAL organization seeks experienced person to work in loan department. Salary DOE. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Cynthia's Flowers, 3010A East 10th Street, 757-1892.
FULL TIME to work on modern 1^ operation. Call after 6 p.m..
FULL TIME COOK Experience in steak and saafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours per week. Duties include training and scheduling other cooks. Call 756-1161 for appointment.
GET IN ON the ground floor, a young fast qrowing company needs a good sales and service man. Call 758-5061 from 8:00-8:30 or from 5:30-6:00 for appointment, Ken Russ Pest Control, Incorporated.
GOVERNMENT JOBS 8400 to 81600 weekly. Immediate openings. 015/729-1444 extension 1074 for current Federal list.
HIRING! Federal government
lobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. 815-684)00. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8805. Extension 513.
KINSTON COMPANY has opening for marketing person with strong background in administration. wilt be required to develop broader base of contract revenues with responsibility of administration. Limited travel necessary. College degree in Business Administration or related field required with two years related work experience, graduation from technical school with 4 years related work experience, or equivalent combination of education or experience. Submit resume including earnings history to P.O. Box 1675, Kinston, NC 28501. EOE/AA Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LARO COMPANY needs part-time employee for general cleaning and other duties. Call between 8 and 9 a.m., 756-6996.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
LIVE IN COMPANION for single nsother and 19 month old. Rent, food plus salary. /Must have local references. Call
Monday-Frlday between 8-3:30 at 830-27n, ask tor Myra^_
/MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Grady White Boats is seeking a responsible, self motivated per son to perform preventative maintenance and repair functions in our lamination department on the 3-11 p.m. shift. Mecltanlcal and/or industrial experience required. Apply at the Employment Security Commission between 9 a.m. and 3p.m.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE for
major food service company in
Greenville area. Degree prefer red but will train the rignt per son. Send resume to Food Ser
vice, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANAGER of laundromat. We offer dry/wash/fold. Must have courteous disposition. Daytime hours. Cash register experience. Call 756-9455.
/MANAGER TRAINEE. Expan ding company needs aggressive people that are career minded. Excellent training. Call Esther, 7584)541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.
MATURE PERSON neededlo work In garden shop. Some experience in gardenln needed. Call Atlantic 355-7931.
MEAT CUTTER needed. Expe rience necessary.
PART TIME positions available for line and salad bar persons.
Apply hours from 2:30-4 Tues-
Sand Thursday, (tolden Cor-109 East Greenville Boule-vard. No phone calls
NEED /MATURE LADY to live-in Monday-Frlday with elderly couple, light housework and cooking. After 5 p.m. 756-6820.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15 phone salespersons. Earn up to 85.50 per hour. Call 0304)162 extension 241.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Person with driver's license and insurance. Must be able to do some traveling on weekends. Reply to P.O. Box 1113, Green ville,NC 27834.
NOW HIRING sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 750-4774.
PART TIME night auditor, 16 hours per week, Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must be great with public. Bookkeeping a plus. Apply at The Cricket Inn /mtel 9-2, /Monday through Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED
Machinist with ieaciership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.
Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:
Machinist
P.O. Box 256 Greenville, NC 27834
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PART-TIME, interior plant maintenance position. Must have driver's license. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931
PIANIST NEEDED for a growing church. Be a part of something exciting. Salary negotiable. Call Mike Tart at 756-7430.
POSITION FOR residential or commercial construction superintendent available. Must be willing to travel. Experience necessary. Send resume to: Superintendent, PO Box 1967, ^eenville, N.C. 27835.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and II a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 west Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON
needed with references (or housecleanlng. 3-4 times a month. Simpson area. Call 756-1889,11-6.
RESUMES, professionally developed. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services, 355-6390.
RETAIL SHOE outlet seeks manager/trainees. Must relocate in Carolinas. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-.793I.
SERVICEMAN (or heating and air conditioning company. Some experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 0-9a.m
SOCIAL Worker for Hope Station, Wilson, N.C. New private organization for coordinated community service ^livery. 818,500 annually. BSW plus 2 years experience or MSMt plus 1 year exj^rience. Myra Fowell 237-6600,8:30 5by/March 10.
SOMEONE NEEDED to help care for a man at home. 758-1511 or 830-1807.
STORE MANAGER /MAURICES CAROLINA EAST MALL
/Maurices, an exciting mens and womens fashion store currently has an opening for a highly motivated individual to fill the key position as Store /Manager.
If you have previous fashion retail management experience including hiring and training of sates associates, inventory control and a flair for merchandising, we invite you to apply.
Maurices offers a competitive salary, attractive benefit ! along with the opportu
nity to |Oin a progessive growing company. Apply in person at Maurices with Carrie Turin on Tuesday, /March 3 and Wednesday, /March 4 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All replys confidential
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HRlpWanttd MIscrIIbimous
SUPkMARKET needs par-
sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 46, Greenville, NC 27036-2246.
TELEPHONE SALES. For local civic organization. Day Mid evening jhtfts. Call 7524)5.
TELEPHONE WOfeklTRr
Greenville Civitan needs tato-phone vwrkers part-time day or evening for annual circus fond raiser. Experience preferred or will train a pleasant voice. Salary plusbqnwesEatiW^^
TWO YEAR old class teacher, high school graduato. over the age of 18, 7SI-S452 for an ap-polntment.
WAITRESSES needed part-time at night. Must be able fo work weekends. Apply In per^ at Prapi's Pizza Den, 1 Groon ville Boulevard.
WAITRESSES, cooks, and managers needed. Looking for intelligent and mature people. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3S5-7931.
WANTED experienced TV VCR repair person. Call 355-70.
WOULD YOU LIKE fo be a Plo-neer Beauto advisor marketing Oriflanw, Europe's largest natural skincare product, through party plan sates? First year earnings should exceed 820,000-i-. Group directors eligible for gold Mercedes car bonus. Interested persons invited to an opportunity meeting at the Sheraton, Tuesday, /March 3, 7 p.m or call 756-1925 for further Information.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presehtly 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, (;ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6M6._
AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right person for rewarding career In automotive sales. Mlary while training. Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Callee, East Carolina Lincoln-Nler-cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dlckin son Avenue.
BRODY'S, The Plaza needs full and part time associates for the Receiving Department. Individuals must be dependable, hardworking, accurate and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventories of merchandise. Salary based upon experience, (tood commission and benefits package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East /mil. Personnel Director, /Monday-Wednesday from 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES PEOPLE NEEDED
Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.
RNS/LPNS needed to work part-time for private duty in the home. Contact NorthCare Health Services, 6H Medical Drive, Greenville. 7574M29.
111*
SCHEDULING Coordlnafor for private duty nursing company. Tuesday-Friday. 32 hours per
Unloading
SOCIALWORKERII
Pttt County Memorial Hospital, a SSe-F bed regional, remral trauma canter, is currently recruiting Social Work I I's. BSW with 2 yaers oxpertence is re-quirad;mw preferred.
PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package. For consideration, sond resume to:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY
MEMORIALHOSPITAL
P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757 4S56
EOE/AA
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Part time position avatobte for medical transcriptionlst. Flexible hours with benefits and excellent salary. Previous experience required.
Interested applicants should call:
Parsonnel Department Heritage Hospital Tarwro, NC 919^1 7139 For Appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
amUlltor..: ..*$10,900
Blue and gray, loaded, 2 wheel drive.
19K Ckniilet S-tO Blaztr -silooo
White and gray, loaded, 4 wheel drive.
inSIMet ^10 Blazer.... ..*$12,900
Blue and white, loaded, 4 wheel drive.
1984 jeep Wipeer *$11,900
Blue, air, stereo, cruise, tilt.
IBBBleepiiiailNaper -$io,9oo
Dark blue and wood, loaded, 58,000 miles.
1982 hep Brail Naper .. $8,900
Gold and wood, loaded, 58,000 miles.
1994Bal$iPidi1lp-
Blue, air, stereo.
ShepWapnr
Gray and wood, loa
$5,500
waHnuiiondit.
Red, loaded, long bed.
$5,900
, loaded.
*$12,900
BBIhnBranlWapiineerliiileil.-so,
Burgundy and wood, loaded. 66.000 ml
500
, loaded, 66,000 miles.
OVER 40 Cars And Trucks In Stock
COOKE & ELKS ims
Corner Of BismarBi And Trade Streets
756-8514
Payment based on $1,000 down cash or trade. 1985,1986 models based on 11.4% APR. 1963,1984 bated on 13%. 1982 models based on 15%. 1981 based on 18%. *$2,000 down cash or trade.
Tommy Cooke it R.B. Elks-A^ Neil Elks -A Robert Butler A Robert Tugwell A Bobby Smith
Rental Cars An(j Vans Available
Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
CONSULTING REP Mature person to help children and adul.......
! person to help children ults with a handicapped on, Enuresis. Appoint
condition, Enuresis. Appoii s. Hard work ai
ment set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 800-826 4875 or 800 826 4826,
INSIDE/OUTSIDE computer
sales. Salary plus commission. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355
7031.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, nwtivated real estate agents to
work with a new and growing estate
agency. Must have real
license. Call (or your interview today, century 21 Janet
Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.
MARKETING/SALESPERSON
wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpfuL Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.
MEDIA SALES REP. Durham-Raleigh area. 25-35K first year potential. Draw against commission plus bonus. Overnight travel. Full benefits and advancement opportunities. Resume in confidence to; NMR, Box 51526, Knoxville, TN 37950.
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At
tractive commission package Smith
with incentives. Call Tim Smit.. at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For youF confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.
REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for a progressive com pany. Professional training, assistance with clients, sales
aids, plus exciting inventory of !d. Must
homes to sell are offered have or be in the prxess of obtaining a real estate license. For appointment, please call 752-2814 or write Real Estate, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836.
SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, self motivafed individual that needs little supervision. Management or sales experience a must! Good
pay, good benefits. Apply in person with resume, Monday-Fri-
day from 10-2. No phone calls Conner Homes, 710 Southwest
Greenville Boulevard.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A
new position is available for an bltiov
ambifious self-motivated (esslonal. This position will
into management with a young sxperl
professional {irm. Sales exper ence is a plus, however a gooa personality, communication skills and a desire to be successful would justify an interview. Secretaries are encouraged to apply. Call Ayden, 746-3417. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
SALES. Experience handling industrial accounts as well as some public relations. Company car. Excellent benefits. Travel Eastern NC. $26 31K. Salary. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUNO LESSONS
Beginning private lettons. If Interested please call
7524S20
Please call after 8 p.m.
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE
VJI. Meiritt & Sons
Swimming
Poois
Chemicals, Suppliee Construction
OHINVIUI
POOlAtUPPLY
355-7121
Mlway 43 South. Oreenville
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
MAHHEWS
SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW installations .repaips
PUMPINO A CLEANING Pin County Ptfmll it04 U Yr$ fjipertoocr
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To 9 P.M
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price s-,2250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans SI. 752-2175
Ml Hlp Wanted Sales
SALES $3900 PER AAONTH GUARANTEED
Are you bored with your job or feel you are at a dead end? If so, we may have what you are look-National company based
-.....- jompany
looking for sharp Individual. College degree or ! background in sales preh.......
We have an extremely challenging and rewarding position in
the Greenville area with no overnight travel. If you qualify, you will receive $3500 monthly
with $400 car allowance. Management to include corporate stock option. For details, call 1-481-2558 extension 255 collect Sunday 1-6 p.m., AAonday 8-5 p.m.
SALES POSITON. Base plus commission. Greensboro area. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
SALES. Outside sales experience or managentenr experience needed for expanding company. Excellent benefits. 25-29K. Call Ted, 750-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
IhtMMfTON
SHAD
KSflVAl
FUA
MARKiT
April 4th and 5th
If interested in an application, call Don Lancaster:
Days, 524-4171 Nights, 746-2913
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Help Wanted Sales
SALES COMMISSION Resorts Services, a national sales company Is expanding to Greenville. Qualified, confirmed appointments daily. $35-$50K 1st year potential. CALL MONDAY ONLY! Steuarf Erdrich, 1-800 331 7093.
SALESPERSON wanted with direct outside sales background. Ideal career for self starter looking for advancement. Draw againfst commission, company vehicle, good benefits. Apply Tarminix, 3016 Sooth Memorial Drive. 756-6424.
042
Help Wanted Teachers
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR WANTED
COASTAL FITNESS
CENTER For Women Only
jll time position is avail able. Call 756-1592. Ask for Ly
and<
Wednesday, March S.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
CAR MYAIL PERSON NEEDED
MultMranchise automobile dealer* ship is looking for a professional Car Detail Person. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, good working conditions. Must have at least one year experience. Contact Bob Oliver at 355*5099 for an appointment.
RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES
Outstanding opportunities for career minded full time sales associates with merchandising background in contemporary junior fashions and customer service/cashiering. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person at:
BRODYS
Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wednesday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of several salesper* sons. Along with our new sales facility we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free demonstrator plan and income potential up to $50,000 per year No experience necessary. Some college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-
1135 for an interview.
042
Help Wanted Teachers
Opportunity (or Teacher * Financial institution willing to invest in two teachers to train in
d mansmr anteed salary wUh potential to double by second year. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Send resumes to Teacher, P.O. Box
1967, Greenville, NC 27835
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
Must be enthusiastic, good positive mental attitude and willing
to work with others. Duties include teaching classes, programming members on equip
ment and phone solicitation and 1. Hours include 9-1 shift
smiling. I I a full
Lynn
tor interview between 9 and 5 on
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 ill 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
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA S7SSS 919-7S7-43S2
A Cqntt OwxMTumir Allumnit 4cin fovMerw
ECU
SPECIAL
SPECIAL SOFTWARBHARDWARE SALE
SDF COMPUTERS (Beside Cubbies) 106 E.FIfth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 - 752-3694 Selected Hardware and Software at almost wholesale pricing
spEcSl
HARDWARE
(Bernoulli 10 + 10s, Hard Card, Quietwriter 2s, Spinwrlter 8850, Compaq portable 2, OKIDATA 192) plus much more
SOFTWARE
Symphony, DW4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk, plus much more Bargain and Used Software $2 $50 Computer Manuals (DB3, Multlmate, etc. all Vi price) Many computer accessories very cheap.
Just come in and browse around.
We also offer Word Processing, Data Processing, Typing and Photocopying Services
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
042
Help Wanted Teachers
ASSISTANT TEACHER nwded (or church pre-school. 8:45 a.m. to 12; IS p.m. Call 752 6503 aHer 2 p.m.
NEEDED TEACHERS. Grade 8 Science March 9-June 17th. High School Math April I3th June 17th. Grades 5-8 Math April tSth-June 17th. Contact Edgecombe County Schools 823-6151.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Our available positions include these promises:
Flexible hoursfull or part time
Above average pay w/wage advance
Management opportunity as we prefer to hire within
Paid vacations
Recognition
Gean A pleasant environment Apply in person only /Vton. thru Thurs.
Between 2-4 p.m.
Kinston New Bern Greenville /Morehead City Goldsboro HavelockThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1967 Ci5
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
MECHANIC NEEDED. Small
engine repair experience necessary. Call Atlantic Personnel,
355 7931.
EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 752 4,f -
t1S4,9:30-5p.m. for Interview.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
MERRILL LAND
now accepting applications
Survaying
ithmsnra
field crew party chief and rod-101 day
man. 746-411 day or night.
PART TIME interior plant i.axparience
maintenance person preferred. 3-6230.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MedkWQppoitunlin
f DIAGNOSTIC CODER
Mayo Clinic is saeking an acctedited record technician ART or registered record ad-minislrator 'RRA.' Must have skiils to perform ICD9-CM coding accurately tor multi-specialty out patient pacdce.
Requires ability to work independently, interact on an on going basis with physician staff and have a working knowledge of CPT4 coding and keyboarding or CRT ability.
Compensation is compebtive and includes an excellent benefits package. Interesled and qualified candidates should send resume to;
Mr. Carl Rider AdminiitraliM
mayo MAYOCUNIC
JACKSONVILLE
4500 San Pablo Road Jadaonille,Horida 32224
Mayo canle JaclMmRB a I Equal OroortunNy Emplayor-
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED OISPUY
FULL TIME POSITION
One full time person for 350 sow farrow to finish operation. Must be highly skilled and knowledgeable in all phases of hog operation or dairy farming. Must be aggressive, hardworking person with excellent health. Salary open. Send resume and references to:
B.G. Carowan
P.O. Box 129 Paniego, NC 27860
An Lquat Oppurluiiily Employer
BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION
A Skilled/ICF Long Term Care Facility, has openings for R.N.s and L.P.N.s for part time positions, if you are a professional nurse who would like to share your time in a rewarding, growing Health Care field, call Gail^ Jenkins, R.N., from 9-5.
Monday-Friday at 523-0082
CrmtUAuto Center, Iiit
1985 Pontiac Sunbird
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, red.
OR
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, gold.
St'
Your Choice, $ This Week Only!
5295
USE YOUR TAX RETURN AS YOUR DOWN PAYNkNT!
1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX LE
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, stereo cassette, cruise control, hit steering wheel, power windows and more. Silver..
1984 FORD TEMJ
2 door, automatic, power steering, air, < control, tilt steering wheel, stereo cassette
1984 MAZDA GLC LX
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, stereo Only Jr
larp.
.Only^389S
0nlv^4795
cassette, sun roof, medium blue.
1983 NISSAN 280-ZX TURBO
Automatic, power steering, air, cruise control,
power windows, stereo cassette, t-tops, ^ |
white. Wont last long!...............................................1/nly ^0
1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM
Automatic, power steering, air, cruise control, a gm
tilt steering wheel, power windows, poweK.^ Only
' door locks, stereo cassette, t-tops, silver
1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, medium blue...................
1981 PONTIAC GRANIXDEMANS
4 door, automatic, power steering, air, crui steering wheel, power windows, AM-FM st
ixtra clean.
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON 83495
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, brown...........................................
1980 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Automatic, power steering, climate control, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats, power door locks, stereo. Only 69,(KX) miles. Runs great! Yellow
o.i,*M9S
Priced at Only *3295
Only
o.>,*6495
1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1 Ma
4 door 4 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Only 61,000 miles, medium blue.................................................vriaiy m m ^
1979 BUICK REGAL ^ . $3495
2 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, silver...............................................................vf lily m
1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ^ . $3795
Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Only 54,000 miles, two-tone blue......................................VFHiy ^ ^ W
1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARP Oniw^M95
Automatic. DOwer steering, air, AM-FM stereo. 74,000 miles, blue. Extra sharp!.......................................Wlliy m v
:.............. <w,*995
4 speed, AM radiT^^Hr^aaBWRIrtransportation............................... ..........................................
1974 FORD MUSTANG o.iv*895
Automatic, power steering, AM-FM................................................. ^ ____
TRUCKS AND VANS
$koak
Automatic, power steering air, V-8, grey^3.^^.NB^.............................................................Only
1984 GMC S-15 EXTENDED CAB PICK-UP onlv*5T95
Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM cassette, V-6, blue........................................... V
1984 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK-UP ^4895
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, beige.................................................................................................. V
om,*2l9S
WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE!
Oreenviile Auto CentOTf Inc.
JOHN POTTER
%
%
711 S. Memorial Drive
(across from The Holiday Inn)
Greenville, N.C.
MARION PARRIS
JEVA PARRIS
758-8899
mm
610 TtW Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987
IMiWaiitad * HSTrades
IfMl artabHflwd mm's Mpanding ita *. saw and . A purchas-3-3 years axperi-.aaadidforTOanpansion W grawtti of the company. Ex wWwl compensation with profit jNirta is sHired. Send resume IK Vte Prasidsnt of Opera
y IMkl^lAL tLECTKICIAIfS wwdwi With 10 or nwre years Ohperlsnoe in heavy commer-W and Industrial work. Send rwume to Farmvllle Electrical Cmfracters. Inc. P.O. Box 245, Pirtmfiile.MC270a._
dCNSBO osmetologist. ^asrday dintale. Commis-iena and bonuses. Call for an .75^3705.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M3 HalpWaiited TadmicalATradas
DitAFt^r-^
Eddlson Battsry Products, a leading manufacturer of storage batteries, is seeking an individual with 2-3 years drafting experience. The successful candidate will be familiar with all phases of drafting including tool and fixture design.
We offer a competitve salary and benefits package. Interested candidates should call the personnel department at 752-im or forward their resume wHh salary history to;
Eddlson Batted Products P.O. Box 5026 Greenville, NC27S34 An Equal Employer
ELECTRICIANS wanted. Send resume to JSC of North Carolina, 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED Job Shop Machinist needed. Competitive salary and benefits. 752 7434.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE CITIZENS
The citizens of Wintervilie are hereby informed that the Town Commissioners intend to apply the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). In an effort to involve the citizens of Wintervilie in the planning of the Town's Community Development Program, a public hearing will be held at the Wintervilie Town Hall on March 9, 1987 at 7:00 pm. The purpose of the hearing will be to explain the Small Cities CDBG program and to allow the citizens of Wintervilie to express their needs and priorities. Eligible activities include housing rehabilitation, water, sewer and street improvements and other community facilities.
EC. HInet, Mayor Town ol Wintervilie
063 HelpWanted Technical A Trades
BRICK LAYeVs wmiM. S111 ptr hour. Sutton and Goddard Maionry. 25-4S81 or 772-1066.
CITYOF GREENVILLE
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT II
S1A767.60 to 825,521.60
The CHy of Groonville is cur-rontly rocruiting for a position which is rtsponsibio for assisting engineering staff in difticuit to compiex work in the Engineering and inspections Departmenf Specific respon sitNlities Involve drafting and design work, drawing of plans, specification and contract writing, construction inspections, and survey work. Considerable experience In engineering drafting and surveying is required. Completion of an associate degree in Engineering, Drafting, Land Surging, or other appropriate degree is preferred.
llcation deadline Is Friday, Irch13,1707.
Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel OHice, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC27835.
EOE/AA
M/F/H
CONTROLLER. 5^ years expe^ rience in private accounting needed to handle all bookkeeping on computer as well as manually for 7 companies. Fee paid. Call Esther. 758^)541, Snelting 8, Snelling Personnel.
PROGRAMMER Analyst. Ex perience using a 34 or 36 with RPG II. 2 years experience in manufacturing aplus. 23-28K. Fee Paid. Call TM, 758D541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM AUCTION
MARCH 7,1987 11:00 A.M.
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 Vk mile on right.
Farm Tract consisting of 27 acres -f - (all cleared)
1967 Tobacco Allotment 5961 lbs. 3.08 Acres + -
7 Acres Corn Allotment
15.3 Acres Wheat Allotment
1986 Unsold Tobacco Allotment 5805 Lbs. (to go with
Farm Tract)
FREE BARBECUE
Terms to be announced day of sale. Statements at time of sale will take presidence over any ad.
Sale Conducted By
MILTON L GARRIS Broker
DECK HANDS
SeverW positions available with on-the-iob training. Good stMting lalaiy. eweSent benetil package, world travel 17-24 year old high school graduates in good physical condition caH toll free in N.C. 1-80O62-7231/74t9 or outside N.C 1-e0O528-6713. Mon-Fri. 9:00 am. - 7:00 p.m.
ISchoolAnstruction
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full timofpart time, train on livo aMino computara Homo study and rosidont training. Financial aid availaMo. Job placomont assistance. National Haadquartart Lighthouse PoinL FL.
A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL
1
1-800-327-7728
AccradhidllsiiibstNMSC
II
P88gl8 Ctr8 M8T8 Hsrs
REGISTERED NURSES y
Wb dellBr Bxcellent opportunites as wall as axcallant haalth cara.
That's because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, our 600-bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of the professional Nurse.
If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible are, join us in one of these important positions:
EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT MANAGER
For tertiary level department with trauma service. BSN and 5 years clinical experience required. (Minimum 1 year in emergency department). MSN and previous management experience preferred.
CHIEF FLIGHT NURSE
For East Care helicopter ambulance service, BSN required,
MSN preferred. ACLS and/or Nursing ATLS, EMT, CEN, CORN, and TNS is preferred. 5 years clinical experience (2 in critical care) required. Flight Nurse and management experience preferred.
STAFF FLIGHT NURSE
Minimum 2 years critical care required. Flight nurse experience a plus. BSN preferred. ACLS and/or Nursing ATLS,
EMT, CEN, CCRN, and TNS is preferred.
STAFF NURSES
Full A Part-Time CRITICAL CARE *OB/GYN
MEDICINE PSYCHIATRY
SURGERY REHABILITATION
PEDIATRIPS NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE
NEONATAL/PEDIATRIC LABOR & DELIVERY
TRANSPORT
MONITOR TECHNICIANS
To observe monitors on Telemetry Unit. Training provided. EMT experience or medical school student status required.
Whether you are an experienced and highly qualified practitioner or a new graduate, PCMH has challenging and rewarding opportunities for you. To find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:
Undo Burhan, RN, BSN Director of Nureing Recruitment (9t9) 757-4843
PITT COUNTY MEMORUL HOSPITM.
& MEDICAL CENTER
200 Stanloniburg Rd. Graenvllle, NC 27034 fquil 0f8MliwHvffllmwM Actlwi ImyMyw
063 HelpWanted Technicals Trades
pioSiMir 2-3 yuan tx-MfianGa. IBM Sysftm 38 wllh RPG background. 24K-30K Faa Paid. Call Tad, 7584541, Snalling a Snatling Pareonnal Sarvlca.
SEWING OPERATORS and tralnaas. Apply Barca Manufac hiring. Highway 11, GrIHon, 7 paid holidays, vacation pay, In-suranct, and fringas. A division of LV Milas NWKturing.
WANTED axparioncad TV and VCR rapair parson. Call 35% 7062.
WANTED: Haating and air con-ditkming shaat mirtal mechanic. Salary basad on exparlance. General HaaHng, Incorporalad, 11W Evans Sh^.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
Plumber. Tripp A Sons, 758-7566. WANTED EXPERIENCED
oulboard motor mechanic. Salary commansurale, full benefit package. 752 2882.
55KANDUP
MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEER Boardwork Intarfacad with technical staff, familiar with windars/rolls/high spaed equipmant. Spinning pumps a plus. Assignment in the NC area. Good fringe banatits. Send resume to Consultants and Designers, Incorporated. 1340 Old Chain Bridge Road. McLean, VA 22101 or call toll froe 800^ 336-3341. Attention: Aubrey Jones. EOE
60KANDUP
PROJECT ENGINEER Experience In polyestor/nylon/ spinning and yam. Equipment exparlance a must. Long term. Good fringe benefits. Job located in me Richmond, VA area. Send resume to Consultants and Designers, Incorporated, 1340 Old Chain Bridge Road, McLean, VA 22101 or call tell free 800-33A3341. Attention: Aubrey Jones. EOE.
064
Work Wanted
AUTO BODY palntiiM and glau work. Roasonablo. Call 6
p.m., 7564604.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray callings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. 74M or 7574117.
CARPENTER. Rtmodellng. ropairs, decks and fences. 355-5^.
CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commarclal and offices. Cathy 7584007: Wanda 757 3731.
CEMENT WORK wanted. All types of work done. Call Willia Jordan, 3554116.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1337 for estimates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COME
JOIN
THE
FUN
reenvilie s newest and most exciting luxury hotel, the Hilton inn Will open in late March. The hotel will feature 141 deluxe guest rooms, banquet facilities to accommodate 450 guests. CharievO s, a specialty restaurant and bar and Rio!, the area s most dynamic, high energy night club.
X
HILTON INN
J
cgtfua
we are currently accepting applications for:
Room Attendants Laundry Personnel Front Desk Clerks Night Auditors Bell Persons Food Servers Cocktail Servers Bartenders Hosts/Hostesses Barbacks cooks
Dishwasners Banquet Set Up janitors
Maintenance Personnel Management Personnel
(Applications will be accepted at
Emptovment security commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina
Monday-Friciav
8:S0a.m.-S;00p.m.
No phone calls please E.O.E.
MICTION SALE
This Is Only PRrtial Listing
Belvoir Annual Firemans Auction Belvoir, North Carolina March 7,1987-10 A.M.
SALE LOCATION: Belvoir Fire Dept, intersection N.C. 33 and 222 Items Will Be Received March 2, 3,4, 5, 6
TRACTORS Massey Ferguson Ford Farmalls A.C.
Farm Trailers Long Tobacco Harvester
1-2000 Bushel Grain Bin with Dryer and Blower We Have Some Farmers Reducing Operatione Items of $5.00 or less will go to the Fire Department as a Donation MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BARBECUE PORK & CHICKEN
Terms: Cash or Good Check
For Information on Call: Mike Peaden 752-5900, John Dunn 752-5606
Auction Held By Tugwell & Warren
Peanut Combine Cultivators Planters Disc (Ail Sizes) Plows (All Sizes) Sprayers Grain Combine
064 Work Wanted
COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL lawn mowing and maintenance. Raasonabla ratas. Free estimates. 355-5713 evenings.
DO YOU NEED wallpaper hung? Call 746-6478 after 4 p.m. EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company. Home building, improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.
HOUSE CLEANING, 20 years ykwce. Call day or night.
INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR aiming. Fraa asHmates. GAG ainters. 7564M6or 758 2643.
LAWN maintenance and minor lancbcaping. Sam Harvill. 758 S8lTHelpa student today.
MOORE'S HOME Improve
noents. All types of remodeling and rapair work. Room additions, docks, custom cabinets.
For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 7524830.
NEO SOMEONE to take of pa tlwit in your home, have an emergency? Call 750-1744. Ex-parlancedaidc.
PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don EnglishJ^TOlO.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi-anca. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5706.
WARREN'S MOWING and
Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways. 752-1356.
067
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best
price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries Open 10a.m. 355^2067.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday. March I at 1:00 p.m. Over 600 nice antiques to be sold. Oak S roll desk, 2 oak curved glass china cabinets, oak hall seat with Hons head, several oak chests, dressers and washs-tands. Decorator crocks, kerosene lamps, early cherry drop leaf table, oak four-stack bookcase: oak. walnut and gilted picture frpmes: eight day clocks, old cherry candle box. black cast iron paper weight, cast Iron Santa door stop, set of 6 spindle back chairs, chestnut and walnut bed, mohagany drop-front secretary, oak rock ing chairs, tiger maple bed, old tools: Depression, Nippon, Limoges. Hicsey, Roseville, Germany and other nice glassware and china. Yelloware balls: jewel tea china, mahogany drop leaf table and 4 chairs, mahogany princess dresser, Martha Washington sewing stand, fancy Windsor chairs, oak ntedicine cabinet. Mission oak desk, old coins, walnut chairs, old baskets and much, much more. Auction held at Contentnea Ruritan Club Building, located approximately 16 miles south of (^eenville on Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL *76. Phone anytime 758-6518. Sunday only 1 524 5875.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 7524166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
GREENVILLE
UTILITIES
COMMISSION
WAIDVSEWER PIPE CREW LEADER II Sabiy Raiee 11!L011-12S,!ili3
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
068 Antiques
CLAWFOOT Highboy chest of drawers, beveled glass mirror. Excellent condition. Asking 8250.7560450.
069
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, March 3,1707 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L.IIM. Phone 734 4234.
075 Computers
TELEVIDEO 013 W/64K 2 disc drives 320K each W/word processing, 8750. Call 7564001 or 7524177 after6:00p.m.
This Space Could Be Workings For You.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AUCTION]
REAL EStATE
DATE: Thursday, March 5.10 A.M.
LOCATION: From Washington NC take Highway 264 West, go approximately 5 miles, turn right on RPR 1410, go approximete-ly 2 mites, bear left on 1411, go to stop sign turn left on 1001, go 2 miles, turn left 1413, sale at end of road.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
3-210 Rack Bulktobac Bams Gas Fired TRACT I TRACT H
65 Acre Total 22 Acre Total
33 Cleared 19 Cleared
Tobacco 7069
TRACT III
3 bedroom house and lot located at 114 Maple Street, Washington, NC, Rosedale Subdivision.
TemiK 10% Day Of Sale, Balance At Closing. Subject To Court Approval.
Sale Conducted by
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS |
Croenviile. N. C. - Washinglon N. C.
758-1875 746-l478_
We give high priority to
high-tech office workers.
V
At Manpower Temporary Services, we weicomeand 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 skilly 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.
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
SEE IT NOW!
THE ALL NEW 1988 CHEVY TRUCK
First Major Design Changes Since 1973
3.9/c
O APR
S-10 Pickups & S-10 Blazers
or up to
$600 Cash Back
$1000 Cash Back
Ctlebrily Eurosport 4-dr Station Wagon
Cavalipr CS 2 dr CoufCelebrity Camaro Cavalier
$500 Cash Back
Camaro Sport Coupt
^111/
Nva 4 dr Halrhp.acx Sedar
Nova
6Yr/6,000 Mile Warranty
^ GM QUALITY StBVICi PARTS
Available on most cars and all light duty trucks
OgFujIjW^^I
V^; mcord.$105; Oelivtrad U3-S407; Nights,
ALL SPLiV, oak firewood, rMdylogo.7S6-3015.
CAMON'S oak firewood nady now. 756-S730.
MVENPOmwiODSERVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-7S6-1339. FINEWOOD FOR SALE. Hard
Split and stacked. $3S deitvtfed. Call 757 INU anytime.
frwwwijiiiir
AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD
Discount for quantity - 7S6-7703 SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752-<300 after 5 p.m.
Ml
Furniture
ETHAN ALLEN custom room plan unite. Maple finish, ex cellent condition. Call for details and prices. 746-2417. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Ex nllent condition. For details. Call 757-3052.
KING SIZE bed, dining table, living room chairs. 756-4943 after 5.
MAHOGANY DINING room separately or together.
QUEEN SIZE waterbed, $125. Call Lisa, 756 0582 after 4. SLEEPER SOFA, queen size.
rust
aid; 2 swivel rockers in
lating colors and 1 rust
LazyBoy rocker recliner. Will sell tooether or separately. eoffer.753 '
Make offer. 753 2120 after 5 p.m.
SOFA. Wood with beige and white loose cushions. Brand new. $195.756-2553 after 5.
SOFA, 70" traditional, good condition, $150. Call 756^2645.
tlque collectibles, furniture, glassware, jewelry, crafts.
vidio tape rmtajs^ ^^quallt^
sweaters and socks, and save this winter. Open year
round, Saturday and Sunday )le. 752
from $d. Spaces available 1400.
OM Heavy Equipment
FOR^^
$50 hours. Call 752 1578 days 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Evenings, 752-
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL Grade Woodshaper. $1500. Call 756^74 days; 756-5807 nights._
OM Farm Equipftient FSS^LM^RA^f^
cultivators and fast hitch. 756-1016.
OH Farm Products
fxCELLENTcSuM^m^
Hay. Good clean square bales. $1.Uper bale. 501 84^2930.
HAY. T^ duality Coastal Ber
muda. $2 a ball. Can deliver. 747-36380T 747 8491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GEORGE KEVILU
Ooclors, lawyers, Inauranee agents, all Independent feMlfMMW psopl^*
USTENI Undar the now Tax,Roiaion Law, leasing Is the way to lOR. Tax wrNs oN up to 90H el your nwnttUy looso ox-pansa For more Information eewtoct OoorgeKeyMnal:
- AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LMSing Highway 11 South 750-3635 1-e004e^2216
092 Livestock
HORSE FEED for sale. 12% at $5per 50 pound bag. 753-2816. imSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237._
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746-2319.
NICE OLDER PONY. Needs a
home and rider. $75. Call 756-9421.
099
Miscellaneous
9B
A USED Tire Special. Big selection, all sizes, good tread $8 up Stallims Tire Service. l6o North Greene, 758 1671.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile txxne skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANTIQUE MANTEL CLOCK. Craft fireplace insert. Oak frames. 756 9317.
AVOCADO electric range and matching dishwasher. Make of ter. 756-9601.
BABY CRIB for sale in good condition, 7560416.
Ospeedt
$50. Exercycle, $10.79952. 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 lOth Street, Green ville, 758 8093.
BRAND NEW 26" RCA color-trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.
BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No nwney down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 7568093.
BRAND NEW 25" RCA color Irak tM>le top monitor with
digital remote. No money down, montn.
less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.
KING-SIZE WATERBED for sale. Bookshelf headboard, bedliner. Gray girls-ladies 10 speed bike in excellent condition, must sell. Call 752 8531.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
BRAND NEW RCA VMS VCR wireleu remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, vtsHMe search, 4 program/i year timer with on screen Instructions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto
programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur
niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.
BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watte per channel Including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab
inet and optional compact disc player. All of this No money
dovm, less than $26 per nranth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.
BRAND NEW! HON 36" 4 drawer lateral file cabinet with lock, tropical sand. $395.756 4940 or 7563347 after 7 p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
DESK TOP cabinet type sew^
machine. 4-5 years old condition. $500. Call 7562154.
DOUBLE BED, mattress and boxsprings. Less than 1 year old. Call7564)542.
DP GYMPAC 2880. All ac cessories. Excellent condition. $150.7462417.
ELECTRIC RANGE, drop in type, harvest gold, 756 2778.
FOLD OUT STUDENT desk for sale. 355-5267 for information.
FOR SALE; Wheelchair, purchased new, very little use. Brass bed. 756 7349.
GE APARTMENT size washer, $75 not negotiable. 758-1894. GIRL SCOUT suite, like new, 3 months old, size 14 and 12. One Brownie suit, size 7,746 3749.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
HEAVY DUTY i
machine for sale, 753 3312.
firm.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.
coins, most anything ___
Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m3 OLOSMOBILE FIRENZA U WAGON -
White w/woodgraln, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, am/fm stereo, a.c.. wire wheel covers. 1 owner.
*4,688
Washington. Motor Cor., Inc.
HOSOaraNnoAvG^Waihlnoton 46-779t
DISC BEARING SPECIAU
M.F. Diac iMrfRf FHs IIMbI S20, 620, 020...... MI.36.
Fm4 Dbc iNriHi Rta MoM 210, 220, 230...... *11.52.
...........
....................*11.23.
I|R| 7/0* Disc iMriRi ...........*13.48.
M Disc BMriRg FHs MoM 210, 220, 230...... *11.52.
Ur| Disc IsbHri 11/4*......... *14.89.
j.s.oiKiMavi i/i's,..............................*11.38.
J.D. Disc lowiHf 1 3/4* N........... *12.35,
UMMMl.hirtv ...................... *4.97,
Tarheel Tractors, Inc.
1-800-682-0155 746-6345 Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1987 10:00 AM A.O. ALLIE COOPER. JR. ESTATE FALCON, N.C.
SALE LOCATION: From Interstate 96 (Exit 65) Take Hwy. 82 East 1 mile to Falcon. N.C. Turn right on State Road 1806. Go 115 mllas to sale site. Falcon, N.C. is 16 miles North of Fayetteville, N.C. or 6
miles South of Dunn, N.C. Watch for signs.
IMCTOfMACKNOE
MHN OEEHE 4M0 WCI A# S MIS JOW OttW 4M0 1 A-O.H DUALS
JOHNDfEWXIOOvAG JOHNOeCMrOOO JONNOCEMSttvffiO JOMMOtiWMIOWISIlTWCVCU JOHN OCERt 1020 HfStl _
Mf 40 UM0C8 BMKHOE W2 BUCKETS-FORK
MCFAmMliCUewOUlT tnXHTEK _ WC fAMIAU H UONN BUK NnWXKN KfT BAlVAOf)
COnONNCKBISN
CVGLECOMSCS
JOHN DEEhE 9610 H D COHON FtCKEnrrtLLOWTOiv JOHN DCEhE 6000 HI CYCLE wICAB 6 Ain
me ris DIESEL COMBINE 4C 6 A-810 HEAD 13'
JOHN OCENE 40 COMBINE HORAIN ECOnNHEADB
JJHC <22 COTTON FICKEIW (SAL-
yiS^AL COnON WA00N8 20' 6Mr AL OOnON WA00N8 24' TOBACCO 8ASN6 SMNATMNIOUPaRNT _
ZaOWELL I2S BACK OAS TOBACCO BABNB
ijooo' inniOATioN pipe b*
r' inmOATION PIPE 4' inmOATION PIPE 3
mnmoATioN pipe rnAiiEns
HALEPTO PUMPS'
BCnXlVPTO PUMPB*
NELSON I80QUN MAV BOUMmiT VENMEEN aoac BOUND BALEN JOHN DEEBE I20BHAYBINE NEW HOLLAND SB PULL HAY MAKE INC PULL HAY BAKE
FOND MOWER 3 P H
IHC CUB MOWER
JOHN DEERE IS MOWER
VERMEER HYD ROUND BALE
MOWER
HAY FORK 3 P H TRUCIOCAB-TIIAILEIIS IB62 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 10 PICKUP w 2 DIESEL iBteAMCHOnNCTCAR 1B76 OOOOE 200 PICKUP 1B74 CHEVROLET 10 PICKUP
1970 QMC IS PICKUP ^LVAOEJ 1972 FORD 100 PICKUP (SALVAOE)
1970 CHEVROLET 20 PICKUP (SAL VAQE)
1970 CHEVROLET 30 PICKUP wIBERVICE BODY (SALVAGE)
1962 FORD 900 W14 ORAIN BODY
^Mb'w^ROLET FLEET8IDE PICK
VmT^CHEV^OLET L0ADMA8TER
7m6 owstY m***tandem van
w/SIOEOOOR
TANDEM 2 HORSE TRAILER TANDEM 15' LIVESTOCK TRAILER EOU99KNT
JOHN DEERE 2 DISK 23'
JOHN DEERE 220 DISK 19'
JOHN DEERE 210 DISK 14'
IHC 330 DISK 19'
IHC 37 DISK 9
FORD3PH DISKS
LANDOLL SOIL MASTER / TINE 9'
KMC 4 ROW 8UBSOILER BEDOER
jI^KeIiE 1390 SEMI 9 BOTTOM
JOHN DEERE 9 BOHOM PLOW 2-JOHN DEERE 4 BOHOM PLOWS
JOHN DEERE 3 BOTTOM PLOW OLIVER 3 BOnOM PULL PLOW
IHC4BOnOM2P H PLOW FARMHAND GRINDER MIXER 2 LELY SPIN SPREADERS IHC SlOO "SOYBEAN SPECIAL" ORAIN DRILL 18 DISK (LIKE NEW) HARDEE DITCH BANK CUTTER S' IHC S' POLL ROTARY CUTTER MECHANICAL 2 ROW TRANS PLANTER
POWELL 2 ROW TOPPER POWELL 4 ROW PULL TOBACCO HARVESTER
3-POWELL TOBACCO TRAILERS FORD 2 ROW CULTIVATOR wIDIST 3J0HN DEERE RQ4 CULTIVATORS LILLISTON 2 ROW ROLLING CULTIVATOR
LILLISTON 4 ROW ROLLING CULTIVATOR
BURCH 4 ROW CULTIVATOR 2-JOHN BLUE 1000 QAL ALUM NURSE TANKS wlWAOONS JOHN DEERE 10' LINE8PREADER UNITED HYD AUGER BOX IHC2PH 1R0W8UB80ILER WEE0ER1PH
KINO 2 SECTION 3 P H DRAG HAR-ROW
TOBACCO BED OASER IMAM 8M84MCCUAN0M
2 BUTLER 1900 BU ORAIN BINS BLUE BONNET 4000 BU ORAIN BIN 10,000 OAL FUEL TANK 3J0HN80N 110 OA SPRAY TANKS ELECTRIC OAS PUMP IHC PICKER TOOLS (SPINEL PRES BAR 8TRAI0HTENER. ETC I ACETYLENE OUTFIT NEW IHC PICKER PART6W00D SHOP HEATER 10 RAM6WEI0HTS-SWEEPS-PARTS-TOOL8 ELECTRIC CHAIN HOIST.
PLUS MANY-MANY OTHER MI8C ITEMS
NOTI: This Auction being tield to help tellla lha Estate of the late A.Q. "Allla" Cooper, Jr. Sale ordsr 10:00 to 10:30 mltcBllaneoue. Then major Items sell. Rest of small Hems sell at and of sale. Don't mlis this large auction.
SALE CONDUCTED y
QODLEY AUCTION COMPANY
4818 R0ZZELL8 FERRY ROAD CHARLOTTE. N.C. 28216 N.C.A.L. 305-100% SINCE 1935 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT QODLEY AUCTION COMPANY BRUCE HUDSON
CHARLOTTE, N.C. 919e02-S2S8
7049994756
EDGAR EDENS SALES MANAGER 918475-8322The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
099 Miscellaneous
LARGE OIL HEATER, drum and stand. $30. Call 746371$. METAL DSK. 30"x60". 756 21afterSp.m.
MOVING MUST SELL. $4'x4'
swlmmln^pi^, cornptete with
deck.
SC's jukebox, ex
cellenf condition. 4 player mechanical pinball machine.
4V5'x7' Valley pool table, all i
cessories. Sears portable clothes
iithcc
washer. 19" Zenith color TV, LP gas heater, Chlpetidale sofa.
whiskey barrel table and mat chii^ clwirs, stereo equipment
Call anytime, 752-6895.
NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parte for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston. 1 800-682 2032.
NORITAKE fine china, service for 12, Montblanc pattern, $300. Royal Ooulton, service for 0, Ting pattern, $30.7569952.
PLA#EN, $40. Walker, $15-Both'xcellent condition. 756 7770 after 6 p.m.
PORTABLE COLOR TV. This End Up bookcase and entertainment center. Study desk with chair. Children's clothes, -10. Call
boy's 12 356^.
1216 and girl's 0-10.
PROM DRESS, black lace, rut fled tiers, sixe 12, never worn, $90. Call Monday-Friday, between 7:364:00,8362105.
jilding.
12'x16' with I window, $695 delivered. Other sizes built to order. 7569421 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
QUASAR MitROWAVE, like
new, large size. Asking $300. 7560450.
ROYAL OOULTON CHINA
(Carlyle). 4 place settings plus Used on^ ail
pieces.
7462417.
SEARS WASHER and
for
sale. 3565267 for Infarnwilon. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 sqire. rx 16' Hardboard
Siding, $2.09. Reject Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75.
Builders Bargain Center, 756 7061.
SPACE INVADER GAME, ex
cellent working condition, cocktail style, $350. Call Harry. 7562291.
THREE PIECE DEN set, 2 table lamps, I bedroom suite. Calltrom 3 9 p.m., 7566009.
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 7564472 after 6 p.m.
TWIN SIZE Serta boxsprings and mattress. Like new. $60. Call 7562650 after 4 p.m. WEIGHT SET. Bench with leg lift and 110 pounds of weights. Hardly usml. $125 or best ofi^. Call 753-2120 after 5 p.m.
10* SATELLITE SYSTEM. Ex cellent condition. $1000. Call 7563912.
150 GALLON oil barrel and stand, $45.3567449.
40,000 BTU Gas I
logs
blower. New. $275. Call 7561954
with
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, March 1,1987 C-17
099 Miscellaneous
9x10 ARCHER shed, $75, 1S.S cubic inch freezer, $100, Sears 10 inch table saw with extension.
$225, band saw-1 year old, $200, ak tat
round antique oak table,' $20o! 7574)408 after 6:00.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A W ACRE LOT and furnished 12x60 mobile home, many extras. In Industrial Park area. $14,000. Call after 5:30 p.m., 7564461.
ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment!!! Take over payments on
2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z cred-it financing. Call 756 9074.
ASSUME LOAN, 70x14, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath Fleetwood. Must see to appreciate. Owner will deliver and set up. 756-5973.
BUYING A HOUSE. Mobile home must go. 14x70, 1981 Vogue. Call for details. 756 9191.
SUPER SAVER. New Home Special. 1917 Conner, 68x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. Setup and delivery. Insurance included. $1350 down.
$155.46 per month. Call 7560333, Meeks.
ask for j
SUPER SIZZLER Special. 1987 Ooublewide with hardboard siding, fireplace, TV, remote VCR and much, much more. Payments as low as $225 per month. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 7566996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
CIMARRON 12x68,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch.
vinyl cei|ng''fas!
Must see.
DRASTIC REDUCTION. 65x12, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, new paint, new doors, new carpet, new drapes. All this with pay mente under $145 per month.a ly at Luv Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. 7566996.
FOR SALE OR RENT 12x60 Ritxcraff, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, plus 16x16 den with
fireplace and carport, fenced in backyard, on I acre lot in coun try. Call 7563712.
HOUSE TRAILER for sale. 12X60,3 bedroom. Call 524-4311. MOBILE NOME, 12x45. Ex cellent condition. 1 owner, fur nished. $4000.752 3373 after 5.
NEW 1907 Conner. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Only $126.45 per month. Free washer with this home if you ask for Quinn. 756-7490.
NICE FRONT kitchen, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer. $495 down, $195 per month. Call Quinn, 756^0333.
MO DOWN payment, just fake overpayments of $138 per month on a 1974, 12x65,2 bedroom trail
PERFECT STARTER home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, new gas fur nace and carpet. Call 355-7449.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
12x60 1970 Kara Villa mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new gas furnace, 2 air conditioners, 2 celling fans, mini blinds, deck with roof, underpinned and located in nice park. $5800. Call 7566517.
1902 CONNER. 56x12, 2 blooms, 1 bath. Super clean. Only $495 down, payments of $190 per month. Completely furnished. This IncludieB setup, delivery and insurance. Call 7567490, ask for Meaks.
12x61 CONNER, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished, new fur nace, set up in park in town, $3500.7560m.
9M 14x76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathe dral ceiling. Call from 8-5, 752-6170, Ramly.
12x66 CONNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, partially furnished, set up in good park, $3000.756 8729.
1905 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, fireplace, completely furnished with washer/dryer. No money down and assume payments of $274.21. 24 hour financing available. Call 756 7)38, ask for ^ks.
14X60 1905 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, $600 equi ty and assume loan. Call 758-3292 or 1 9464427.
14x70 MOBILE home set up in park 5 minutes from Greenville. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Quinn for details, 756 7138.
1916 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, moving out of town. Must sell. 3567576 evenings.
14x70 OAKWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, assume loan, no equity. 355-6054.
1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home ^tes. Across from Airport. 752
1972 BUDDY, 12x44,2 bedrooms Call 7560749 afterp.m.
1974 LOCATED In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Only interested persons call, 793-4541 aHer5:30.
24X40 OOUBLEWIDE already ^ up in park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, mlni-bllnds, ceiling fan, underpinned. Priced reasonable. Can call anytime weekends, after 3:00 weekdays, 753-2460.
1979 CONNER. 60x12, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $355 down, payments of $128.19 per month. Completely furnished. Call 756 7490, ask for Meeks.
$500 DOWN, take over payments on this 2 bedroom, iw baths, with central heat and air, also underpinned. Call anytime, 746 3386.
1979 OAKWOOD, 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie. Call 756 9348.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Quality Used Cars
Quality Leasing
Bob Barbour, Inc*
Because Of New Car Sales Were Overstocked!
Mr. Barbour Says We Must
Sell 50 Cars Within
The Next 10 Days!
Discounts Up To 1500
*99
Payments As Low As ^ 9 A Month Free 45 Day Warranty AIJ Local Trades
Purchase Any Used Car March 2nd-11th And Select Your Next Home Addition...
Sharp 19 Color TV, Sharpe VCR Or Sharpe Microwave
Model R5580
Model VC-6730
Stop By With Your Trade-In, Select Your Sales Person And Get The Best Deal Ever!
Debbie Napier
David Turnar
Rich Orioi3006 South Memorial Drive 355-5099Open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
C18 Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987
rtpotttmd KImball, was t.000 now 12,MO. Charry Frandi ProvitKlal, 3 yaars ola. dslivtry and warranty. 3SS-M02.
FULL SHE LEWIS violin, s. LIko now. Call 7M-26SS after 4. PEVEY OUITAR and amp. Ex cellent condition. Call 740^2945 afterSp.m.
good
tion. Call after 4,7S2-9m.
Vt illE lEISEL violin. SISO.
Call 75t-2SSI after 4 p.m.
WE 8UY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 436^3640.
|igejyggun. iike new. Asking
ONE 22 SEMI AUTOMATIC ri fie. Excellent condition. $70 736^.
27* AUTOMATIC Remington
3313.
with 9x40 COpe. $300.746 3313
114
Instruction
nativI^Snish^^^
fluent In English, with a masters degree in Linguistics will tutor in Spanish. Also translation. Call 746^76.
PIANO LESSONS ottered, stu dents of ALL ages, qualified teacher with music degree and 10 years experience. 734 9992.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
114 Instruction
PAirriME position in health. MA or MS In Health/Physical Education required. 2 years of teaching experience desired. Closing date; March 6, 1907. Send resume to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box I049, Washington. NC 27009. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer.
115 UstAFound
LOST: Doberman/Lab mixed black female. Full ears, bobbed tall, blue collar, with tags. Call 732 4701.
122
Business
Opportunities
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to have your own business Booth rental. Please contact TorrI Hair at Peking Clipper Beauty Salon. 730-1305, AAornuy, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY
Booming Home Services
Industry nitia
Low Initial Investment
Training and ongoing support Ities
Large, exclusive terrorit Since 1977; over 100 franchises
Call toll free for a brochure,
I 000 435 4031 SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE
LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE Ayden 754 4992 or 522 4444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business Opportunities
rallNisfr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799. nights 734^0444.
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.
DRINKINGWATER
PURIFICATION
Opportunity to become an in dependent distributor in the fast growing drinking water
purification field Earn a high income in your own community
income in your own community part or lull time. No experience
necessary. Investment secured ^ inv^tory can be as low as
833. Call collect 305 772 0020.
DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 754 4001.
ESQUIRE DATING CLUB, INC.
FRANCHISES $1200 Now Available in North Carolina Earn $50.0001st Year 919 485 8341 ^
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554)327
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
MULTILEVEL Marketing Pros Hottest new product in telecommunications business. Learn how you can receive a check instead of a bill for your long distance telephone calls. Ground floor opportunity. Call 732 5134.
OPERATING BUSINESS for sale by owner, only 3 blocks
y own
from ECU, prior years tax statements reflect 40K pretaxed
Income Assume business with 25K down. Only will carry ex isting note. Will take com parable property as down pay ment. Call owner after 4 p.m., 395 1389
OUTSTANDING Pitt County Convenience Store Requires
lequi
substantial cash. Very contiden ^ - auyers
only SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
tial situation. Qualifed buyers
355 0327.
PIZZA RESTAURANT. Owner forced to sell for personal reasons. 2 locations in Raleigh and 2 in Greenville Will sell in dividually or all. Fonville Morisey Commercial, 878 8181.
PRINT SHOP Established 38 years. Strong customer base Well equipped. Fine ENC city Family owners retirini
t-amiiy owners retiring. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES IB 0327.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NC
SC border Regional advertiser
base. Strong growth potential SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVEUPT0$3I00
ONSBJBPCONIAIKHES.
4WD Jmp ComanclM Longbed
Stock *J-4490. Manufacturers suggested retail price, including dealer prep, tax and tag: $14,310. Sale Price: $11,851.
4-wheel drive Power steering
Sterling Metalic/Classic Black color Tinted glass
2.8 liter, 6 cjdinder engine AM/FM stereo
Air conditioning Much more
Stock *J-4532. Ifanufacturers suggested retail price, including dealer prep, tax and tag: $13.550. Sale Price: $10,433.
2-iriieel drive Power steering
. Sebring Red color Tinted glass
2.8 liter, 6 c^inder engine AM/FM stereo
Air conditioniiig Much more
OMYINAJBPn
MBumwn,MC
RENAULT
3303 S MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200
n Jeep.
Salrtybrlliiavr
John you dont need a truek!
But Mary, its only $5,995!
I couldn't believe that my John wanted a truek. We have fixed income to c<inHder, but you know what?
That nice young man at Brown & Wood got my John a nice truck that we could actually afford! And at only $.'>,995!
I just hope that Brown & Wood can afford to stay in business at these prices.
With H black nlep bumper. Sluinh*Hn teel mirrun*. Power awtMled brakes wilb front diiie*. Steel belted radial tires. Maintenance free battery. Driver and passenger arm rest. Dual sun visors. LoekaUe glove bo*. Cigarette lighter. Low fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. Available in a variety of colors. All iIiih fttr only 15,995. Plus tax & tags.
BROWN & WOOD
-INC.-
PONTIAC-CADILUC-ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
122
Bu mess Oppoit Titles
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY / Ares franchise available provides an excellent business op portunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background;
sales ability helpful but not nec essary $25,500 Investment plus small operating capital. Contsdt
Sylvia Walls. 404 354-8004, Mon day 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.
125
Home
Improvements
NOTICE. Homeowners and planning home builders. We area a' NC licensed General Building contractor. We would like to build tor you It if is new construction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs are. call us. We may be |ust who you need For good quality work and maybe less than com petitive prices. Call E.T. Leg getf Construction, 792 258T, Williamston. NC
132
Commercial
Property
ACROSS from Pitt Community lege
Carl for details Darden Realty,
College 3/4 acre at $34,000
jnity
Call
758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558
BONO'S SPORTING GOODS
building tor lease immediately Can be subdivided into 2,000. 4,000 or 4,000 square feet Call 752 8179
BUSINESS PROPERTY,
acre lot with schoolhouse and metal building Located in Farmville area 753 3428.
FOR SALE OR LEASE;
Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000 f square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on I acres. I 522 5)71.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132
Commercial
Property
FOR SALlt OR RENT. 4200 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 754 4)99, 758 3218 or 758 0682, ask for Archie or Earl.
OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355-6558.
WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL
Park: 48 acres of prime proper ty suitable for commercial or industrial location. Road frontage on U.S. 17 and S.R. 1536. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355 4777.
108x488 on Greenville Boule vard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 4558.
440' ROAD FRONTAGE avail able on North Greene Street. Excellent location tor commer
clal development with high frat tic count Priced in low $20's.
Call Mike Davis with Century 2), Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800or 355 4777.
134
Condominiums For Sale
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anx ious to move it. New husband in service, shipped out. Priced in low $30's. 1138. University Real ty, 355 5846, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
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 355-452) evenings.
GIVE THIS CONOO a second look! Where else can you find 1434 square feet with a pool and tennis tor $57,900 Quit throwing
rent money away and start oet ting that interest deduction. Call today for details. #152. Universi
ty Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray. 757 3034.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IM
Qmdominiums For Sale
BY OWNER: 2 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, Quail Ridge; hardwood floors, ceiling fan, custom drapes and wallcoverings, fireplace, efficiency kitchen with all appliances, large patio. 7544945.
TWO BEDROOM, energy eHi cient patio home in Heritage
Village. Available July 1. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with all appli anees, pantry, with washer/ dryer connections, outside
storage, private patio, many land
Improvernents, excellent
scaping, no month! maintenance tee. $40,000. Call
754-4556 evenings.
WESTHILLS Subdivision, near hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2'/] years old, immaculate con dition. Call 757 1691 afterp m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C. 1. H,
.A\'[)
CnMr.wi I\t
Restaurant. Be your own boss for very little money down. Country style cooking restaurant in a high traffic location. Netted over $40,000 last year, Owner willing to do secondary financing.
Please make your confidential Inquiries about this and other business opportunities that we have available.
C. ). HAWUbAND Company Inc
RNANCUl A MAUtkriNC LONSULTAVIN
202 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799
IM
Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS, tom plately furnished student condos, tor sale or rent. Parents, look now for fall semester. Pric ed from $30,000. University Re ally 355 5844; Jpan Hopper 756 9142.
CUSSIFIEDTDISPLAY
139 Farms For Sale
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, 754-3500. Nights 795 3222.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1812 OLBSMOBIU CUTUSS SUPREME BR0U6NAM -
2 Dr., 0k blue, 0k blue po00e0 roof, tilt, cruise, Q.c., power wln0ows. power 0oor locks, om/fm stereo cassette, astro roof, wire wheel covers.
Wamington. Motor Cor., Inc.
1103 Corotma Av. Woihlngton 946-7798
MERKUR XR4'H
HIGH PERFORMANCE
-FEATURES-
TopSpeed; Very Fast Power Windows Moon Roof Body By; KARMANN Front Engine-Rear Wheel Drive 2.3L Turbocharged EFI Engine 5 Speed Manual Transmission Independent Rear Suspension Gas-Filled Shock Absorbers Pirelli P6195/60HR-14 Tires Cast-Aluminum Alloy Wheels Front ar\^ Rear Stabilizer Bars Variable Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering Power Front Disc Brakes Halogen Headlamps and Foglamps. Air Conditioning
Horsepower 175 at 5200 RPMs Power Door Locks Warranty 4 Year 50,000 Miles Major Components Unit Body Construction Automatic T rans (Avail)
Merkur Commitment 5-MPH Front/Rear Bumpers Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Dual Power Heated Mirrors Multi-Adjustable Front Seats Intermittent Windshield Wipers Rear Wiper and Washer .
Rear Window Defroster Dual Console Map Lights Footwell Lights with Time Delay Rear Shoulder Belts Split Fold-Down Rear Seat
$259.99
Sale Price $13,187.86
$1500 down cash or trade plus tax and tags, 60 payments, 12.00% A.P.R.
EAST CAROUNA
UNCOLN-MERCURY
me TRWK. MERKBR
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
GREENVILLE, N.C.
__ J.
HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD
HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD
1983 Malibu 4 Door
#6048A, selling price $4400, $800 down payment, 38 months, 16% APR, Total payments $4566.52> ^
1983 Crown Victoria
193>r
PER MO.
#6007A, selling price $6300, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Total payments $6961.32.
1983 LTD SW
I5323A, sailing price $4400, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Total payments $4556.52.
1984 GMC Pickup
*244"
PER MO.
#2217, selling price $8900, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% APR, Total payments $10,250.52.
1984 Mustang
*138"z
4354A, selling price $5400, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% APR, Total payments 1^1.20.
Mustang GT
*281
6067A, selling price $11,500, $800 down payment, 48 months, 12% APR, Total payments $13,525.44.
1985 Mustang LX
#2193A, selling price $6900, $800 down payment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total I payments $7891.68.
1983
Esco-^SW
44K
2181 A, selling price $4900, $800 down payment,. 36 months, 16% APR, Total payments $5189.40.
1985 F-150 Pickup
199*
PER
IMO.
6090A. selling price $8200, $800 down payment, 48 months,! 13.25% APR, Total! payments $9573.60.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
ANNOUNCES
NEW CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 31st
GET BOTH...CASH REBATE and LOW FINANCING RATE!!
86 & '87 ESCORT*...
3.9!(,5.9%,t.9%,9.9%
APR FINANCING...
PLUS*
$600 CASH REBATE!
'87 MUSTANG*..
3.9%, 5.9%, 6.9%, 9.9%
APR FINANCING...
PLUS*
$600 CASH REBATE!
'87 TEMPO*...
3.9%, 5.9%, 6.9%, 9.9%
APR FINANCING
PLUS *ST. TRANS.
$600 CASH REBATE!
1
'sassaaasT*'
'2:":; rr: -
fp.
1987 BRONCO II...
3.9%
OR
$600
REBATE!
FINANCING 24 MOS.
1987 RANGER...
APR
FINANCING 24 MOS.
OR
500
REBATE
3.9 %
UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
ONLY AT HASTINGS FORD CAN THESE SPECIALS BE FOUND!
1984 Renault Encore 4 Door
*111"::
#4308B, selling price $4500, $800 down payment, '42 months, 13^9^5% APR, Total payments $4682.58. X"
1986
1983 Lynx SW *108"
PER
MO.
#2208A, selling price $4900, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16/ APR, Total payments $3923.64.
Ltd. 4 Door
*195**Z
#2119, selling price $8200, $600 down payment, >46 months, 12% APR, Total paymants 19406.80.
1986 Bronco II Eddie Bauer
*339'^Z
#2218, selling price $13,700,
$800 down p^ment, 48 months, 12% APR. Total pay
ments $16,306.06.W THIS IS WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR...
1985 Ford XL Van
6096AA, selling price $8600, $800 down payment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total payments $10,090.56.
1985 Ranger 4x4 Pickup
*194",
[PER MO.
6012A, selling price $8,000, $800 down payment, 481 months, Totai payments $9314.40.
1984 Olds 98 Regency
^228^^ m
6091 A, selling price $8400, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% APR, Total payments $9617.58.
1986 Ford Crown Victoria
sf34^i
PER MO.
#2188, selling price $13,495, $800 down payment, 48 months, 12% APR, Total payments $16,046.88.
1985 Ford Escort 2 Door
*121
2$
PER
MO.
1020A, selling price $5300, $800 down payment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total payments $5821.92. _
Mustang GT
*281 "S
1059A, selling price $11,500, $800 down payment, 48 { months, 12% APR, total payments $13,525.44.
IASTMAI.L
Ntoayll
,
TMFtoM
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORDHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919*758*0114HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD
HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD
I
i
Qwnvill. N.C.
SufKtoy. March 1.1967
l49^fMnniNr4Mt9
pjrwL:
l74Wanir
jsrsi:
cmmma._
wAifItb Yctccq yoywrt (PIM CMity). SiMfc^iiira.
7f4Slt.
CLASMFHD DISPUY
144 Hmnm Fot Sala
AVDlit Atlracttvvbrtck rtnch
Hh I MroaiM, l
Air cHidmonlM
owpwl. Air cwwWonwB and
BomMT A AuodUM, 3SS-7IM or 7SMai3.t41.00.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
144 Honts For Solo
ViVN: darmtag talck randi In mea nalQliboilwpd and In ax-oaNanI condttton. TMraa of four bedraimMW balf, dm, eeWn kltahm. all for $4t^ Call Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 31. Janat Beoiaor and Anadatoo. 3S5-IHOor7SM003.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SAVE OVER $1400 ONANSTRENAUITGIA.
Only two cars to sell at this special discount-one black, one redso hurry!
Stock #R-4788 (Black) and #R-4789 (Red) Manufacturers suggested retail price, including dealer prep, does not include tax and tag; $12.469.90 Sale Price: $10,995.62
Phis, new Renault OIA competes on more than just price:
iNew2litrehlgh-output
engine
10.89 gs on the skidpad 10-60 mph in 9.9 seconds
I Full instrumentation 15-speed close-ratio manual transmission I Unlimited potential for fun
Tremendous savings on our last two 1986Alliance demos.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200
[ RENAULT
riAleep.
Sdety belts save Ihca.
Factory "Brass Hat" Vehicles
(GM Executive Cars)
Several Now in Stock like this
'86 Cavalier
10% Down->190.
month
54 momhsat 12% APR. Seiing price $7500. Total of payments $10278.90.
or these
144 Houses ForSale
ApPSSSM^TSS^Nnr
dwciiba this 3 bedroom brick
rmch slhwtod on a large tot. Locded in very quiet and private eras near the hospital
it perfect. Hon Mta, living ra Mfchm, central
shopping center makes [t. Home features ivy
rfect.
living room, large eat-in I air. new carpet.
new hardwood floors and tastefully decorated throughout. Make your aggpintment fgday! H.$,SOO.aENTURY11 Bass itoaHy,
7SMM.
AkC YOU A PLANT LOVERT Anybody could have a green thumb in this exceptionally sunny new home. Also beautiful
Hrejplace. double garage, 3 full
and more. Convmimtly. located. 70s. f1S3. University Reej^ 355-5166; Betsy Ray,
^UME THIS non qMlit^
FHA loan with low equity, four year old brick ranch Is Im-maculatOHiffers living and dining room, eat-ln kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospital. S56,W0.
Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge & ; Nights,
Southerland, 756-3500;
3S5-25M._
AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may ba possible with a lease
$37,500. Call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge & Southerland, 756-Nlghts,35S-25M.
3500;I
BEAUTY, Convenience, and
Comfort, describes this spacious 2 bedrooms.
Rollinwood home.
plus loft, large living room, kitchen-dining combination, 2 full baths anda lovely courtyard
patio. Call for showing. C26 Toursite Realty 355-7300,
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Housts For Sale
144 Housas For Salt
144 Houses For Sal*
BFORO. Family comfort
two story home. 4 bodrooms, formal artas, dan with firoplace, sunroom with skylights, third floor compMtd foatures office and work/study room for kids, double garago-ovorything you could ask for, plus playroom and two staircases. fiM. UniverslW Roalty 35S-Se66; Jean Hoppw 756-9143.
EA66K5kkiN--^or t'Ke dIsciimkMtlng. You'll bo the envy oa II In Riis gracious 4 bedroom home. Elegiwitly proportioned formal rooms, sunny family room, ofudv, and more. Baiwfiful M. Sws. For ap-poMmant fa oat, call Nancy
756-3500ar 756-S96. nights.
CHERRY OAKS-Tlred of teoling llko you live in a cloaet? Than expand Into a floor plan of 3S004-squaro teat with formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, family room with firepteco, 3 laiirM bedrooms, 3te baths, small dmmsteirs offlot and attechod 2 car garagt. Interior Is recontly pamted and exterior Is ifialnkMimee hreo. Low 90s. IJ3 Foursite Roalty 355-7300. Carolyn Erwin3556016.
BU64kt Alcaser. 3
betmel-handymAn
Special 1 Invest your tlmo in this two bedroom home which offers living room, permanent stairs to attk w expansion possM)illtles. hardwood floors. Reduced to $19,909. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-3508.
Farmvllla nalghborhood. Firaplace, caiport. Wall carod for and affordably pricad In ISO'S. Tomo, call Nancy Dudlty. AldrMga A Southortand, 756-M or756^,nlghfs.
CLEVEWOOO: Your now year can only be a happy ana If you begin It In this cnarming new home in Clevewood. Three bedroontt with matter badreom downtlairt, spacious kllchon, and broakfast room with hardwood floon, 2te baths, lots of storage, all situated on a large landSrapid lot. Bulldor will assist wHh closing costs. 178,900. Call Linda Gaddis with CENTURY 31. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800or756-3291. CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of (retnvllte'8 most dotlrablo areas teatures living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplaco. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve-ntenca every family needs.
-BUY MOR WltHLESSI-Today's low inferest rates lower your paymants allowing you to buy more. Enjoy this brick homo and ite Iwm tencod yardi (ISO's) 1193, itelMrsily Realty. 355-5116; Janet RIcelarelli, 746-6991.
BRAND NEW 3 story-flnishad axcept for the carpel." Large rooms, formal dining room, exceptional lot sin. Extra nice In-Itrlor finish and custom cabinet work . $2000 In closing costs paid. 00's. 1154. University Realty, 355-5066; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.
BY oWkER. WInterville School District. 3 bodrooms. m baths, living rOom, kitchen and dining arta combination, fully carpeted, central haat and air. car^. lot is appproximatly 100x150. Monday?rlday, to-2461, after S. 7564)653.
BRICK, 2332 SQUARE feet. 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, don, fireplace, living and dinfhg rooms, 3 car garage and 1710 soMro foot second garage. 7S^ 7177 anytime.
BY INER. 14.000 down, assume 9Vk% per annum FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 756-1954.
Realtor, call Jww Wyrlcfc 756-3500; nights 756-5716.
BRICK RANCH. 1074', 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths (2 ceramic tllo), 1 bedroom with bath and separata entrance, huge living room with gas fireplace, kltch-en-den with pine panelling, laundry room, new roof, new gas
CLUB PNS. Largo beautiful pines shade this 3 bedroom ranch, formal areas, double garage with storage, large wiredworkthop. fl95!Tlnlversl-ty Realty, 355-5066: Drew Rumbley, 753-3723.
BY OWNER. 1625 square teet, 3
Turno^V' oil $ iiai i hm/t
fully carpeted, large corner lot, 3 blocks from ECU. Immaculate. $80.000. Call 752-4755. bAiTTANY ridge. New subdivision past Lake Glenwood. Large km, fine homes. New county school district. Eastern Pines water and fire department. University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, largo master bedroom, quiet neighborhood. 177,900.756^63 after 6:00.
COLLEGE COURt BACK ON THE A6ARKET. IThousandsI In remodallng on this charming 3 bedroom brick home. Sunny kitchen with Jenn-Alre. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area opens onto deck. A really nice house. Won't last long at 158,900. Call Nancy Dudley for appolntmont to see. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
CAMELOT: Brick ranch. Corner lot, double carport, nice closets and'extras. Pricad to soli. 3556255.
CAMELOT. By owner. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras. 175 JOO. 7S6|:9S34.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
imoLiSMiiiuiiioMioauJonE
2 Dr.. black, black padded landau roof, saddle leofher, astro roof. 307 V-8. aufo-matlc. power sfeerfng. power brakes. a.c., flit wheel, cruise control, power windows, power locks, power seats, am/fm stereo cossefle Bose sound system, rear window defroster, wire wheel covers. 3.000 miles, local owner.
*11,588
Washington. SiotoT" Or., Inc.
tt03CaronaAva.,Wdshington 966-7791
oyjrsroc/?/
4QA7
Truck
SALE
EVER!
*86 Full Size Beauville Sport Vans
'loaded'
'EASTERtI CAROLinA'S VOLUME DEALER'
. ! I
HIOMilUipMOnVE
imRi
EUPHORIA.
There are plenty of sedans that generate a certain dgree of enthusiasm. But they pale by comparison to the new BMW 535is. The sports sedan that performs as a built-in adrenaline injector.
And to keep the excitement of driving your 535s from ever letting up. you have at your disposal our entire staff of BMW factory-trained, factory-bacHed service professionals.
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Excellent selection of all 1967 modeto available now.
Expert servloe provided by the area's only factory-trained, certified, tachnlcians.
3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
DRIVE. GREENVILLE
.NC 355-7200
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CA" 200<-
From
$200
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87 LlBtFHe*
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$2 Million Inventory!
Rebates On *87 Pontiacs, Buicks, GMC Trucks, Chryslers, Plymouths, Dodges 8 Dodge Trucks!
6 YEAR/ 60.000 MILE
General Motors
WARRANTY
DON
WHITEHURST
PONTIACrBUICK-GMC-CHRySLERPLyMOUTH-DODGE TARBORO, N. C. 82U156
7 YEAR/ 70,000 MILE
CHRYSLER
WARRANTY
t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
144 Houses For Sale
CUSTOM HOMif BUILDER. Crsft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competed finished home. Call 1-S211 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
T OWNER. $2500 down, as^ 9Vi% FHA loan on 2 Mroom, m bath townhouse. My^s.7Si.2W0 after 5:30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOW COST!
NEW CAR RENTAIS
50 FREE MILES PER DAY
day, week &
MONTHLY RATES
A Divisin Of Amarican Trucfc I Auto Laasihg 756-3635 1-80M62-2216.
144 Houses For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Pic-ture-Perfect. S49.W0. Attractive ranch with such nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modem kltdien, 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior recently painted, carport. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 7S6-S391
CUTCI as can be and affordable too. 3 bedrooms, m batin, walk-ln-closet in master bedroom, kitchen-dlning combination, fenced in backyard and lovely wooded lot. SSS,900.
IC37 Fc Carolyn
Fourslte Realty 3SS-7300, 46.
Erwin 3SS-40I
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
SEMIS RBnS aus MSniNXS.
Use Your Sears Or Any Major CredH Card
Budget/Seors
Rent-A-Cor
Located IR Budpet Rent-A^
1303 East lOtti SL 7SS4504
WITHTMESE
SUPER SPECIALS
1M1 Dodg. Ram *3.995
Full Size Pickup, 38,000 miles.............NOW W J W W W
1983Chevette
...............NOW
Toyota Tercel $Q QQC
ssette, air, silver .........NOW
1982
AM/FM cassette.
1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle $3 495
Green and tan, 67,000 miles................NOW
1979 Buick Regal Lmt. $Q QQC
Blue, loaded, 76,000 miles................NOW W | W V W
1978 Olds Cutlass QQS
Burgundy, AM/FM cassette...............NOW ^ g W V W
1982 Stanza mow ^2.995
Sunroof, 5 speed, beige..................NOW M g w w w
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
12050ickln$DnAva.
752-21
144 Houses For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Charming 3 bedroom brick home on quiet cul-de-sac. Fenced
backyard, carport, study, L Uni-
flrsplace Insort and more. . verslty Realty 3SS-saM; Jean Hopper 7S6-9I42.
CONTEMPORARY Beau-ty...Thls 3 bedroom home It located on an enormous wooded lot more than 250 feet deep. Interior features cathedral callings
In the greatroom, fireplace and dining n
wet bar. Formal dining room looks onto a spacious deck. Included are many built-in extras, also an office which could be usad a a 4th bedroom. All In close proximity to tennis courts
and Owners have been transferred and must sell at
once. 1597. 182,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-MM. COUNTRY ROADS take me home to this perfect starter home for the discriminating buyer...oversiied bedrooms, chalrrall molding, and
wall^^a^ar. Whole house
University Realty, rSOM; Janet Ricclarelli, 746-6991.
COUNTRY A large lot is the setting for this completely furnished mobile home. Must see to
appreciate. $22,900. Call Mavis BuHsRealty,
,355-7653.
FOR SALE. Real nice 2 bedroom house. Living room, den, kitchen, bath, a room for office or another bedroom. Newly decorated. Location: Colonial Heighto. $46,500. Call 752-2315.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
FIRST CLASS...Prlde in owner ship Is evident in this Impeccable home. Custom designed with the entertainer In mind.
DON'T MISS OUT on this sharp.
well priced starter home. Owner will leave appliances, includli
Your guests will be Impressed omfortable
washer/dryer. Large
eluding
fenced
by the greatroom, comt fornMl dining room, spacious dina-ln kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, inlerconi system and se<;urity system. ' Beautifully secluded, on an acre of wooded property. 25. srnm CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty. 75666M.
backyard with storage building eleet.
andevenmore. 1320squarel
50's. 1201. University Realty, Ray,7IP-3034.
355-5IM; Betsy Ray.
E.CU. AREA - Perfect for the ECU student. Features include
FLASHY ADI Flashy Ad! It sure is tough to Nben-
llvlno room, dining room, kitch-on, 3 Mdrooms, and 1 bath. Good condition. Just $33,500. Call
tkxi. Ask ma i
I new I'/j
story iu^^^n^.rtedi in
unique, it's wild, I love it! Call
details. I1M. University
',7^-3034.
355-58U; Betsy Ray,
EASTWOOD: Cute as can be and waiting for you! This brick ' living
Atovis BuHsRealty, 355-7653. FARMHOUSE ON Highway 43. DelighHul old homo priced at needs some work, but . overall is In very good condition. ' University Realty^58M; Jean Hopper 7M-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ranch features living room with
Sunday, March 1.1987 C-21
fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and a half, and large fenced backyard. Call <J.L. Harris &
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
ENJOY THE COZY charm of a manfltd brick fireplace. Vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms down, master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system, refrigerator. 1867. Asking $74,580. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5866 or 3S5-6M1.
DO YOU WANT a place in the country? Then takea look at me, with my three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with woodstave, excellent kitchen, dining area and oHIce. 1 have everything you need. 1 come with a lot of 1 acres with additional acreage available. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711 or Don Lae 752-1918.
FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, dining room and study; freshly painted. 152,588. Ask tar Sue IXmn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3588; Nights, 355-2588.
DON'T LET THIS one slip away. 3 bedroom, 116 bath-great buy in a convenient location. Lots of openness and in excellent condition. Also single car garage with wired workshop area. 164,988. Call AldfldM & Southerland, 756-3588; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Sons, 750-4711 or Don Lee 752-1910.
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home In one of Groenvlllo's most prestigious neighborhood. Four beA-ooms with the possibility of a flHh and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amanitlas too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be
Lm^
144 Houses For Salt
FARMVILLE. Nice quiet neighborhood located 1 Mock from Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 1W '
room comMnation, central air
and storm windows,' Williamsburg decor. Call ownar -at 753-5077.
FARMVILLE. Very niot older home features beautiful stained oak floors, formal areas, remodeled kitchtn, 3/4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, double
age and country
180,600. Call Aldridge Southerland. 756-3500;
porch, ago A
Katherine Vinson, 752-5771.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
a separate apartment. Beautifully......
landscaped lot In
Country 'Club neighborhood. Priced in the upper {loo's. Con
tact Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.
We're Looking Out For Your Best Interest
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Great selection of all 1987 models available now.
Expert service provided by factory-trained, certified technicians.
BOB VNIlliVWIlf lll%o
3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200
IttBGIEVIIOLETIIOIITEmLO
2 Dr.. green, green padded landau roof. 305 V-6. automatic. a.c.. power steering, power brakes, arn/tm stereo cassette, tilt wheel, wire sheel covers, 30.000 miles.
niiiCJrRiiww*nwt41Wwt*kAiiiBkCiin(iu*do(fcidciMmiioit*hiitAocoMolotC*
T"
Washington.. Motof' Car., Inc.
MOICaiaRnoAv.W(MMieion 46-7791
At Leasing Professionals. Inc.. we're really looking out for your best interest. Because when it comes to leasing, we make sure that every detail is taken care of. We'll help you find just the vehicle you want for business or personal use. Any make and any style.
We're up front and honest about leasing and will discuss ail your advantages and options to make sure that your decision for a new vehicle works in your best interest. We don't want you to be fooled by low finance rates when you're looking for a new vehicle and we want to explain why we'll take any factory incentives and apply them directly to your lease, in other words, if you're'thinking about purchasing a new car or truck it would bo to your advantage to TALK TO THE PROFESSIONALS FIRST. We can make your decision a lot easier and make sure it's affordable for your budget.
So call LeasePro. Inc. today or just keep us in mind when youre thinking about the possibilities of a new vehicle. Any make and any style... Talk to the professionals first.We have 1,000 Vehicles At Our Disposal For Immediate Delivery
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Leasing Professionals, Inc.
310 S. Evans Street 355*2788 Greenville, N.C. 27634
The Ibudi N^ans
Mae At Tcrola East!
More Reliability!
Discoverforyourselfwhy iofthetop 10 most trouble-fiiee new cars sold in the US, imported or domestic, werelbyotas(J.D. Power & Associates 1985 New Car Initial Quality Survey).
More Free Options
More Features For ]js& Money!
Worth Up To 2,000!
Now at Toyota East you can get 2,000in free options! Just buy any new 1987 Toyota Thick, 4Runner or seleded Toyota Van (eligible model numbers: 5542,5545,5562 & 5565) and well include a free option package worth 2,000!
More Cash Rebates
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Or Ree Gifts!
The deals at Toyota East only get better! You can also get one of these great gifts from Bobs TV and Appliances: a 19^ RCA color television, RCA videcossette recorder with remote control. Whirlpool washer. Whirlpool dryer or a Panasonic microwave ovenabsolutely fiee with your purchase!
Or choose instead a 300 Factoiy Distributor Rebate! Use your $300 toward your down payment or any way you want
1987 Toyota Corolla
Lease For Only
*195
#AE322I Look At Al qu Get For Ufider200/Mofith!
Airoonditiorang
Automatic transmission
Powersteering
Floormats
Pinstripe
AM/B/I stereo
per month!
Steel radial tires
Includes 5-ear/(iO,000 IVlle Medniriari Breakdown Pro^^
Fiist month's payment and $200refundable deposii required upon delivery, with approved oeL 60 monthly paymeitb total $11,700. Purchase option at lease end: staled residual value. You pay 84 a niiile over90.000at lease end Pnoe includes tax. Tags are extra.
Hurry! TheseoffersexpireMarch3,1987!
A Sigmon Management Company
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Deakr
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaO Us TbD Free: 1-800-682-5437
1
1
(5,22 The Dally Raflector, GreenvUle, N.C.
Sunday. March 1.19B7
m HauMt Far Salt
mk bKbMS for ttat larai fwnlly. Nict big eat-ln knawn, dan with woodstove,
3SS-SIM; Jaan Hopper 7S6 9142. #iSM ON THE MARKET. CollMe Court. Excellent begin mr fiome offers 3 bedrooms, grwt room wHb buitt-lns. bay window in dining area and single garage. Freshly painted. tS4,9M. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-3500, nIgMs call 3S5-2SM.
NO WEEKEND WORK when ^ buy this spacious townhome n Quail Ridge. Features 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, large greatroom with fireplace and
^rquet flooring, dining room with bay window. Excellent assumable loan. $60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-559, nights.
OAT MODULAR home, .'threebedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room and iarge iiving room. Home aiso has central heat and air plus storm doors and windows. Large lot com plelety fenced. Call J.L. Harris SSons, 758 4711 or Don Lee 752 *1810.
lOREAT PRICE on this 3 rUbdroom brick home featuring
* Ifving room with fireplace, large
gpt-ln kitchen, garage, and nice umer lot. University Realty ^35866, Jean Hopper 756 910.
lOREAT STARTER HOME.
t Cocated in country on Route 5.3 k'ooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot.
University Realty, 355-i; Charles Forbes, 756-7157.
; NAklDYMAN SPECIAL. Huge . two story tarmhouse with new , roof and some repairs. Needs a
^ipenter's touch to make this 5
Mdroom house a home. Call for details. University Reaity 355-
''5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142
: HUD OWNEOI Check out this . two bedroom, 1 bath home near > Washington with down payment
> Washington with down payment of only 8500 and payments of ap proximatcly $260 per month ' PITI. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 ' anytime
. IF YOU HAVE more taste than SSS, you'll love this new home in Summerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work-saving kitchen,
05. (f082. $72,500. Call Anita Ington at University Real ty, 355 5866 or 355 6661.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION at
$69,900. You could be living in this 3 bedroom contemporary today. Also features greatroom, living room, dining room, and eat-in kitchen. New carpet throughout. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
LAKE ELLSWORTH; Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.
LARGE AND lovely country style home. Approximately 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining com
bination, lovely front porch for your swing, all tor only $64,900. CI24 Fourslte Realty 355 7300,
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
LARGO ORIVE: The one that you've admired in this quiet area of Tucker Estates is now available! This custom built home features 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstiars, great room, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio and walks, detached office. Special! features throughout! $130. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3291.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are hard to find! You can assume the loan on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch just outside Winter
ville. Pay equity and assume nonqualified loan. Asking $64,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-
* 1969, anytime.
LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck Now $58,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 76 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
MEW CONSTRUCTION.
Beautiful traditional bedrooms. 2'] bath two story home on an acre >ot Buy now and select your decor. Universi ty Realty 355^5866: Jean Hopper 756 9142
MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Living room, dining room and kitchen/den combination Fireplace and single car car
rirt. $64,900 Call Aldridge 8, outherland. 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
NEED LIVING room and den with fireplace for under $60,000? Check ouf this three bedroom two bath brick ranch outside Winterville! Only $59,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale or lease by builder 2 story con temporary with garage and unique floorplan. 6 miles east of Greenville, mid $50's. optional financing. Jesse Lilley Builders license #18609.757 1429
NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers jreafroom wifh fireplace, three pedrooms, 2 baths, french doors ppening to large deck, nice lot in country. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 4500, Nights. 355 2588
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country Only 8 miles from ^Greenville. This cedar ranch Jrame offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm system. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777
."NEW HOME" under construe .tion. Buy now and you can choose your carpet and colors for this 3 bedroom colonial home located in Stantonsburg Estates Call Nancy Dudley. A1drld< Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596. nights.
NEW HOME under construction in Summerfield. Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. For mal dining, large eat-ln kitchen
?ireatroom with fireplace are usi a few of if's features. And
.you know it's quality j it's Bo
con
structed because it's Bowser .Built. Builder will pay up to .$2ti00 in closing costs See Janet -Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates $79,900 355 7800 or 756 8580
NEW HOME under construction so you can still customize this .home to suit your taste, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining Toom, C#30 Fourslte Realty 35? 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016
INEW LISTING. Ideal lor starter homo or retired couple. 3 badorooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are com binad 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; Cherry Oaks bedroom 2 bath ranch Fenced I backyard, exceptionally clean .Many extras Can be shown .anytime. $90'|. #213. University Realty, 355 5866 Listing agent Betsy Ray, 757 3034.
:tli mmi. This coiy two bedroom house won't last long. Located near the University and 'has been recently rewired, painted, and has a new roof, ^ along with a custom designed *kltchen All this tor under ^850,000 Call CENTURY 21 .Janet Bowser and Associates .318-7880 or Seth Jones at 783-.5576
*MA6Wi^VMtifV.$iii^
'month. 3 bedroom, IW baths -brick ranch. Call Home Realty .Campany, 355 4663
^MImORIIPM rifCM
'herel Four bedroom home on: 'acres. Lets of colonial charm isqroonad pwch. double detach ' jsd garage. Don t mlu this one ,H300. Call Nancy Dudley, AMrlte B Southerland Real tars. m-3S8B0r 756-8196. nights
144 Housts For Sale
OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS to
sell...Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on a large well landscaped lot. This home features large kitchen with built-ins, separate dining room and living room with ceiling fans. Call today. 1588. $45,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
QUIET LUXURY at $60.900 Enjoy this modern contem->orary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 ' replace, and it has a 'bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art studio, and yes, even a computer/ video center. In essence, tne loft
is an undeniable status symbol that says yes you have arrived. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.
QUIET WOODED setting enhances the beauty of this contemporary located in one cf Greenville's finer neighbor hoods. Professionally decorated and landKaped, this 3 bedroom, 2 abth home offers over 1670 square feet, with cathedral ceil ings and loft. Must see to appre date! Priced in the low $80's. Call Mike Davis with Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355 6777. Owner broker.
REDUCED! NOW only $46.500 for this non qualified loan assumption in the back of Oakdale! Pay only $7,100 and assume this loan! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
REDUCED! Carolina Heights; Looking for a well kept home with an affordable price? Then you must see this one. Features include 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and dining room. This lovely home has a built-in china closet and a wired workshop, carpet and hardwood floors, central air, all for only $45,000. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates today for your per sonal showing. Hurry, this one won't last. 355 7800or 756-6528.
REWARD YOURSELF with this new contemporary. Attractive floorplan, 3 bedrooms, 2'?baths, new neighborhood, single car garage. $86,500. Call Aldridge t, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
RIVER HILLS Room Galore! This immaculate contemporary will capture you with it's spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace.
loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), plus a garage! Plus assumable loan! All this for
$76,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580
ROOMY 4 BEDROOM home with screened porch, den, cen
tral heating, air conditioning, brigi
in kitchen and formal dining
and a greal garage workshop Also wiTh a bright cheerful eat
room. #629 $47,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, very attractive, less than 3 years old. only $40,500 with seller paying up to $1500 points and closing costs. #157. University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.
144 Houses For Sale
PAYMENTS OF $195 if you
qualify. Only $800 closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call today.
NO QUALIFYING. Assume this FHA loan for only $3500 cash. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $52,900.
QUINN REALTY
3106 South Memorial Drive
355-6258
PERFECT PATIO HOME for
the buyer who desires convenience and a good location. Home features 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace, all appliances and private patio. Of^ed In the low $40's. #556. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756
PINERIOGE-Seller is transfer ring but his loss can be your gain In this Immaculate cedar ranch; Only two years old and offers larM greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,900. A must see! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southeriand, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.
SHOP AND COMPARE! This remarkably affordable 3 bedroom brick ranch has lots of extras, including a large workshop that's sure to delight the handyman in your family. East to own at $53,900. Call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596. nights. _
SPACIOUS multi sectional, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, house 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. Financing available from 15 to 30 years at 8</>% APR. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.
SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat in kitch en, family room with fireplace, and a screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 355-7744. $51,500.
SPRING is just around the corner and you'll love cooking out on this oversized patio surrounded by a split rail fence and lovely landscaping. The house ain't bad, either. Has a great kitchen/den combination your family will adore, plus living room, dining room and enclosed garage for playroom. #055. Uni-versily Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
SPRING IS ON the way . start it out right in this precious home which boasts extra details! Perfect for young couple , low $40's. Freshly painted. Ready to move in! #21() University Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991
STANTONSBURG ESTATES.
This immaculate ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, (feck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756^3500; Nights, 355^2588.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
STANTONIBURG ESTATES: Need a home near the hospital? Here It is and In mint corwition! Features 1S20 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen/dlning combo. Kids will enjoy the nice fenced in yard. Nice nelghlmrhood. $66,900. Call Rhonda Galley CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800 OC 355-7800.
SUMMERFIELD. Come look at these lovely new homes in this booming subdivision. Prices start in the upper $70's. Lots to buiU
available
to your
specifications. University Real
ty 355 5866; 9142.
Jean Hopper 756
tHIS 3 BEDROOM home has it all. Great room with beautiful brick fireplace. Dining room, kitchen, wired workshop and more. Priced .for the starter family at $61,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker. 803-873 1629.
UNIVERSITY AREA! Cute 2 bedroom home with living and dining room; close to Universi ty! $31,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.
TO SEE IT IS to love it! One visit will convince you that this is a home you should own! Tastefully decorated with 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. A 16x20 wired and insulated workshop. A comfortable home you should see right now. $55,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 55*6, nights. __
FOR SALE BY OWNER
OPEN HOUSE 1-4 p.m.
605 Winstead Road, Westhaven VI
Custom Built Traditional With Extras No Builder Initiates! 4 Bedrooms, Chair-rail-Crownmolding Throughout. Custom Blinds And Drapes Fenced Backyard, Large Storage Building. Perfectly Priced At $141,900.
Winterville Schools OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
Where else can you find this much home under $70,000. Only $64,900 for this three Bedroom, two full ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area, front porch and large deck, plus garage with storage and located in the Robinson, Cbx, Conley School Districts. Directions: Enter Winterville off Tar Road onto Main Street, take next right onto Ragland Road and look for the Open House signs! Your host: Darrell Hignite.
Hignite Realtors
757-1969 Anytime
CHERRY OAKS
Get away from it all and into the Colonial Ranch of your dreams. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, eat-in kitchen, formal areas and family rcom Screened in porch overlooks a fenced-in well landscaped yard with a 16 x 24 inground pool with surrounding patios. An excellent buy at $114,900.
THANKS FOR CALLING
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
144 Houses For Sale
TO TELL THE TRUTH...
It's a (feal for real! (Low $40's). Owrwr says sell now! Carpet and storm door to be replaced. #199. University Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.
144 Houses For Sale
WORKSHOP that looks like a real house! You carpenters will love it. Beautiful landscaping, covered patio, lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, iiving room, huge den with fireplace and in-sert, plus bookshelves, mudroom. #180. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
134 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office. $64,500.
Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC
OPEN HOUSE
109 Ravenwood Westhavem Sunday 2-5 P.M.
REDUCED! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home featuring garage, formal areas, built-ins and fireplace. $78,900. Hostess: Evelyn Bullock.
CAMELOT. All the comfort of home in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Has a large greatroom with cathedral ceiling, large lot with fenced-in backyard. Reduced $3,000. Must see to appreciate.
UNIVERSITY AREA. This affordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central heat and air. Its priced to sell in the $50s. Might be just the home you have been looking for. Give us a call today!
Ray Evrtt, 757-0530 On Call Evelyn Bullock, 752-4707
144 Houses For Sale
THE TIME IS NOWI This home may be lust what you've been looking for. Situated on 1 acre near Aydan In the country. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with woodstove. eat-in kitchen, for
mal dining room. Low S50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridg Southerland, 756-3500 or
5596, nights.
Aldridge 8. 756
For Sale
TUCKEI^STATES-Sunshlne wrmtt^nn this contemporary ranch. Greatroom is truly inviting with cathedral ceiling and firwlace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. It's your move; call now. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
^ouCatiSt# ^uij0rie3:ome YOU WISH YOU HAD
In neighboring little Washington, with its agriculturally based economy, prices are LOW. Dont come - just call. We will show you interior and exterior pictures of homes in your price range.
946-7151
REALTY WORLD
, Bragaw & Company
FOR SALE BY OWNER
601 SOUTH ELM STREET $81,500
Elegant home - 2,500 -t- square feet, plus enclosed garage, freshly painted, new carpet. 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, full basement, new kitchen, sun porch, great room, study. Excellent location near ECU.
Call and Imvb message
355-7789
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
FEATURED PROPERTIES
NEW CONSTRUCTION is well under way on this four bedroom, 2'-? bath Williamsburg home The excellent floor plan will thrill the most discriminating buyer Make it yours' $129,900.
TUCKER ESTATES. Be the first to see this dream house just filled with extra amenities which include hardwood floors, pretty moldings, greatroom. formal dining room, three bedrooms, and 2? baths. Call for all the details. $109.900
CLUB PINES. You will fall in love with this special home which features formal living and dming rooms, cozy den, three bedrooms, 2T'2 baths, and much more, $105,500.
GREAT INVESTMENT PRCPERTY, See this 3 bedroom, 1 V? bath condo in Wildwood Villas, Great room, kitchen with dining area and full basement tor storage Presently rents for $450 per month $46,000.
GRAYLEIGH is the location of this stately home which includes formal livmg and dming rooms, plus a modern kitchen with breakfast area, pretty den, three bedrooms, and 2/ baths A real sisal at just $1 17,500.
CCUNTRY LIVING at its best is waiting tor you in this late 1800'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.
TRADITICNAL m style on double lot with spacious floor plan. Quality construction throughout this four bedroom (one with fireplace), 3 bath, dream house $185,000
CNLY A SHCRT distance to dty limits from this 'great buy". Over 1800 square feet which includes formal living and dining rooms, tremendous den, three bedrooms and two baths. $61,000
WESTHAVEN is the local on ol this stately Drick home which has been carefully planned and will soon be ready for you to inspect Come by our office and see trie plans Now is the time to add your touches $132,500.
EXCELLENT CONDITION both inside and out Three bedrooms, living and dming combination. 1': baths, plus single garage. Ask about the FHA assumable loan, $52,500.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
BRITTANY RIDGE Spacious lots m new subdivision $1 1,500 and up
BEAVER DAM ACRES Wooded lot 140 X279' Exclusive location off of Stantonsburg Road $20,000.
PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100 X214 Convenient location, $17,500.
BEDFORD Wooded lots $45,000 and up Un wooded lots begin at $35,000.
WESTHAVEN VII & LYNNDALE Wooded lots a vailable Call office for details
MEMORIAL DRIVE 6 1/3 acres 0AM 1 $270,000
OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING QUICKLY AND WE ARE ANXIOUS TO INCREASE OUR INVENTORY PLEASE CALL AND LET US ASSIST YOU WITH THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY
Office Open Sunday 2-4 PM
ON CALL
Louise McArfhur j iHi-- 753-4539 1
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
DONT MISS the chance to buy a home in this beautiful new subdivision. Builder pays $2(XX) towards closing costs. Just under 1800 square feet. Winterville school district. Call today. Priced at 895,500. Your Host: Ricky Langley. _
ON CALL
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
BRITTANV RIDGE On Lett Just Past Laka Qlenwood
Ricky LanglDy 752-6004
LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining Is a great feature in this 1497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $77,900. Builder pays $2000 of closing costs. Your Host: Kim Barton.
STRATFORD
Unique floor plan. Contemporary ranch. Over 2 acre wooded lot.
$83,500
BRITTANY RIDGE
New construction. 2 story.
$90,500
MOBILE HOME
On nice lot. $17,000
BETHEL
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage.
$46,900
UNBELIEVABLE
Interior. Exclusive neighborhood. 2,500 square feet.
$131,000
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood.
$47,200
NEAR AIRPORT
Quiet wooded setting with extremely clean mobile home.
$25,000
HOMES AND BUSINESS On 3 acres. $65,000
PLEASANT RIDGE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,500 sqgare feet $62,500
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
3 bedrooms, good cash $31,500
COUNTRY LIVING
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport.
$44,000
UNIVERSITY AREA
2 bedrooms, 1 bath garage.
$44,000
GREENBRIAR
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage Immaculate home. $55,000
MUMFORDROAD
3 bedroom brick ranch. Good location.
$42,000
YDEN
3 bedroom brick home In nice area.
Mid $50*8
SHENANDOAH
2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Help with financing. $42,000
NEAR FARMVILLE
In country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,430 square feet.
$60,000 Thinking of stlllng. Ctll Tho RmI Estato Conttr. Thn poopit that Gat Raaulta.
Richard Allon 7iti-4'iS3
f dqar Wall 830-0878
Tun Smith
Kim Barton 788-2000
752-6166!
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
NEW LISTING
TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE line appointments dnd de idRinq mark this sophislicateil home ir^ Tucker f states Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large formal areas, fireplace, large corner lot Cali tor your personal tour today Listing Broker Blanche Forbes I'Se 3438
A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL will eniov Ifie carefree life sly'e with this 2 bedroom 1' - bath lownhouse with fireplace ( hairrail, patio, and more Con venientiy located to hospital and shopping 140,900 Call to see loday
HERITAGE VILLAGE
Immacuiale 2 bedroom ri,|e features livmg room, kitchen' dining combination gas logs appliances patio, and privanv fence No association dues Call 10 see today
TIRED OF THE frantic PACE->
This 3 bedroom home sds U' a quiet neighborhood within .in easy drive to Greenville Priced in the'mid 40'i, it features 2 "balhs a separate utilily room, and brick exterior The yard is spacious and pretty Call for more intormalion today QUAIL RIDGE Immacuiale lownhouse features 2 large bedrooms with large closels oulside storage, ceiling ran. ap pliances, and many extras a'e included in the sales price IE EVER THERE WAS a bme to buy a home, it s now ihis 3 bedroom bncF home is conven lenlly located m the city I Fxrellent condilion. and priced lo sell in the low tSO'i
BE the FIRST 10 own I his newly constructed 3 bedroom 2 hath home located m a growmg country subdivision Mmuies 'rom Greenville and shopping this home 'eatures grealroom with lireplare custom cab inels and MORE' Come see loday call now
THAT SPECIAL FEELING sur
rounds you when you view this beautiful and spaciou-' hr me 'eaturmg i bedrooms 2 baths hardwood tlOo"> uepla e garage Utigfi weno workshiip all on a wooded lol Only $63,500 e.
nestled AMONG THE TREES iS this spaciOU'-, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Features include lying room amily room, 'ire place carport fenced hack yard, appliances Possible loan assumption Call loday lo see TIME FOR A STEP UP? This beautiful home features 4 bed 'Tooms, 2'.t baths grealroom and master bedroom wdh tireplaces nice kitchen, large detached workshop fenced back yard and a possible VA loan assumption Call lor more intormalion loday CONTEMPORARY YOUR STYLE? It so be su'e to see this spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath home rpalunng cratt wood stove, ceiling 'ans, dou hie garage chain link fence in a convenient location Somt-owner tinancmg available
ATTENTION INVESTORS Me'e IS fie pe'lect business oppor lunity lor the inveslor who is seeking a husmess which demands very little personal attention Located m Bethel cunenlly Operation wdh a positive cash flow and has HxrellenI increased profil po-lenpal Fn' mote intormalion I all loday
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ESTABLISHED MOBILE HOME
PARK 21 lots with 15 mobile homes 'tiled lo capacily Call today for location and iaiails Possibility of sume owner ti nancing
MAKE AN OFFER un this lot |usl outside ot Greenville II offers quick access lo town and is protected by a nearby lire sla hon In the Eastern Pines water district. It IS cleared and ready tor you
RESIDENTIAL LOTS m a new subdivision in yymlerviile City water, sewer, and other utilities available 1300 square fool mm .mum Call loday for more in lormalion
ATTRACTIVE i AFFORDABLE
descubes Itus 3 bedroom r'; bath home m a quiet neighbor hood Oflenng over 1 100 square feel as well as acarpon and detached storage building Possible Farmers Home Loan tot qualified buyer Call now for details
WANT A SPACIOUS HOME wdh
acreage'* Look no ruithe' ?his doublewide home located in 2 .1 acres has much to oUer Ail appliances including wasne' dryer, and microwave plus a saieliile dish 3 Bedrooms, 2 balhs, dinmg room grealroom with tifeplace. and most ol fu' nilure is lo remain Call lo see now'
LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED with so many unique and outstand mg features you II noi wani lo miss seeing mis 3 bedroom 2 bath hom'e oUermg ove' 1600 SQua'e 'eel. grealroom with ti'eplaue and vaulted .'eilmgs, whirlpool and glassed m corner shower m masler bath All this and more Call today 'or your persorral showing
BUILD A HOME or move your mobile home on this 2 ace lot Complete wdh a 2 stall horse stable the lot is predominantly cleared Call for lovalion
APPROXIMATELY 10 ACRES m sire '.evM'ai ''acts ol land located minutes tu-m Greenvdle Aifordably prii.ed call loday EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property approximately 19 acres |ust outside cdy limits Call today tor details
Connie Davidson, Sales Assogi Rudy Scluilte Realtor J,C Bowen Reallor-GRI
7f)2-f)3B2 Blancfto Rryrbes Reallut-GRI-CRS ?5b-'2230 Rocky Sor.inno Sales Associate 766-7 126 Liirry Morinqo. Sales Associate
OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. -5, SAT. &-1, SUN. 1-5
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
756-2121
cAiai/is^uifs'^eaity
355-7653
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
200-36 Rollins Drive
ROLUNWOOO-One owner, like new. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with corner fireplace. Work-aaver kitchen and dining area. All kitchen appliances remain Including microwave. Many extras. $M,900. Listing Agent Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.
NEW LISTING!
PINERIDGE-A beautiful wooded lot Is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The large great-room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Foyer, dining area and kitchen. Ck>nvenient location. $56,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison 756-6343.
NEW LISTING!
MILLBROOK - A beautiful wooded lot Is the setting for this new home, features Include a greatroom with balcony overlooking the 2 story vaulted celling and fireplace. Kitchen, 3 bedroorhs, 2 baths, walk-ln attic, large deck and much more. $60,000. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison 756-6343.
NEW LISTING!
COLLEGE COURT-A spacious tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, kitchen with dining area, living room and fireplace, family room, screened porch. Carport and in-ground covered and heated pool. $07,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts 752-7073.NEW LISTING!
UNIVERSITY AREA This cute university home Is In move-in condition. Curtains, new roof, detached garage and maintenance free exterior are fust a few of the features. All this and more. $47,000. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano 756-6346.NEW LISTING
WINTERVILLE-Pretty home In WIntervllle. Features Include family room with wood burning stove, living room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms and IVk baths. Backyard Is completely fenced. $40,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts 752-7073.
NEW LISTING!
8TANT0N8BURG ESTATES * Mlnutss from medical park. Under construction. Still time to choose your own decor in this story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen and graatroom with fireplace. |SS,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts 752-7073.
Emma Lee Jarvis wc*u74&6448
Elaine Troiano 756-6346
Shirley Morrison 756-6343
Jerry Butts 752-7073
Mavis Butts 752-7073
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING-Country, (Farmville area)-lmmaculate ranch with all the extra's. Nice big IM'xJOO' yard. Big 20'x30' workshop. Large double carport and patio aroa. Nice rec room. Must see to appreciate. Only minutes from hospital area. 117,no.
144 Houses For Sale
WE HAVE three homes in the Greenbrlar area that the owner's will pay up to S3.000 in
oints and closing costs for you buy their home! Call HIgnite
Realtors now for appointment to seel 757-lM9anytinw.
UNIVERSITY AREA--
Unbollevabte home at 402 Summit Street with beautiful interior. 1600 square feet with beautiful hardwood floors, 10^ collings, two fireplaces, porch. Only one block from the Campus. $63,no.
UNIVERSITY AREA-Nlce home at 311 Meade Street close to campus. Completely refurnished and in excellent shape. Living and dining area with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Many nice extra's. S67,no.
COUNTRY LIVING-Big ranch tai
on 4 acres of land not far from Greonvllle. Lots of buildings and Ideal for horse enthusiast. In addition a nice mobile home ideal for in-laws. A good buy for the money and owners anxious to soil. $82,500.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY INC.
752-4012 ^
WESTHAVEN VII. Invitation to elegant living. This 2 story traditional home features V celings.
hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms.
Many special features make this home a must to see. $145,000.
Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & 756-3500, nights
Southerland, call 355-2588. WT
A DEAL1 Over 1400 square feet, 3/4 bedroom home only 5 minutes from RIvergate
the kids or pats. All W only $54,900. #541. Century 21 Bass
Realty, 756-6666.
WHEN YOU BUYI why not buy a home that is well oullt and
PKked by a 10 year warranty-This lovely 2 story home awaits
your choice of carpet, wallpaper, and other customiz-touches. Call for showir
showing. Fourslte Realty 35S-73W, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
WHISPER QUIET-this charming contemporary at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. Offers 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of closet space and more. On a large wooded lot. All at the Inviting
price of S58,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland,
756-3
,Aldi lor 756-1
I, nights.
WOODED LOT In a very quiet area, 3 bedroom Tudor with W
story unfinlslwd at $32,500. Priced to sell and owners will
possibly pay points and closing costs. Features formal dining area and living room, all appliances and hardwood floors. #314.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
SHERATON VILLAGE
townhome. F-l. By owner. $43,500.757-2061/756-8792.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTYJNC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON
JUST MINUTES from medical cantar. Quiet oriented home
featuring targe wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, fireplace, great room with fami-
fireplace, great room irea and scr Pine $68,900.
ly area and screened porches, Ther ------
CHARACTER AND charm best describes this older home located In a great neighborhood. Features solar hot water, 3
bedrooins, living room, dining
'room, kitchen, fireplaces detached garage. $59,900.
WISH LIST. Just what you've wished for. In the country on an acre lot this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced ||ard and large detached garage.
COMPARE THESE features. 1900-F square feet plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room,* kitchen, large family room, ftnctd yard. Many other foaturis.$U,000.
OWNER SAYS SELL. 3 bedroom brick home with l',ii baths, living room, kitchen, family area, rac room. Reduced to $38,000.
MOBILE HOME on 75x100 lot. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchan-dining-livlng room. $11,000.
RENT OR RENT WITH ootlon.
h nome
Neat 4 bedroom, V/i bath with living room, kitchen and dining room. $33,500.
Residential lots and acreage. Call for details.
SUNDAYS CALL 746 3472
14S investment Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Four shops. Excellent rental history. High traffic Greenville area. Additional land for extra unit. Positive cash flow. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 355-0327.
COMMERCIAL LAND with utilities across from Carolina East Mall. Two ma|or Retailers coming to area this year. You'd better hurry. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES-355 0327.
Sunday, March 1.1987 C-23
148 Investment Property
148 Investment Property
CONDO OFFICE SUITE. Brand-new. Hospital area. 1200 square feet. Five offices plus Reception, Lobby, Storage and Utility area. Lease or buy. At tractive pricing. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 355^7.
APARTMENT BUILDING. 7
units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285.
150 Land For Sale
ATTENTION INVESTORS and
INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Now Is the time to invest while Interest rates are at their lowest level in years! Less than $30,000 can buy this duplex. #128. University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricclarelll, 746 6991.
developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. ATTENTION INVESTORS and developers. Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on $R 1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
LIVE IN one side, rent the other. Duplex with good location and good rental history. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Stiutherland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
ISO Land For Sale '
LAND FOR SALE by owner. Approximatly 2</i acres with 2 frontage. Near the Doctor's
(.Call
Park. Call 752-7320._
MUST SELL Immediately over 1 acre lot In country. 752-4793. ROOM TO ROAM on 0>/i acres just minutes from hospital. Excellent setting for building that custom home. Call Nancy Dudley, AldridM & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.
WANTED TO BUY 10 to 35 acres clear and wooded with or without house or allotments for residence not development. 753 4662.
11 ACRES with lots of road fron tage, close to Greenville, off Ramhorn Road. Call Worley warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.
ptttersig
MIS
Ijoxn KxllTlYxVOXi
355-5866
(it
it//:
^ ,/(/'
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM SUMMERFIELD
SEDQEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,500, quality throughout. Ready for immediate occupancy. 5 new units under construction! Buy yours now and choose your decor. Located past the Beef Barn. Your Host: Sidney Harris.
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.
SPRING IS ON THE WAY...start it out right in this precious home with lots of extras! Perfect for the young couple. Freshly painted. Ready to move in! Listing Agent: Janet Riacciarelli.
FINISH REPAIRING this lovely old home and youll have a masterpiece! 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and much more! $35,000. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper..
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the 30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Best on campus!
DONT MISS OUT on this sharp, well priced starter home. Owner will leave appliances, including washer/dryer. Large fenced in backyard with storage building and even more. #201. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.
Charles Forbes
Non Office Hours 755-7157
JEAN HOPPER________________________________________________________________756-9142
CHARLES FORBES, JR_________________________________________________756-7157
ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI_________________________________________355-6661
DREW RUMBLEY____________________________________________________________355-7217
JUDY SADOWSKI_________________________________________________________523-5960
JAN COX________________________________________________________________756-1841
STUART WINDLEY___________________________________________ _____________758-5319
BETSY RAY____________________________________________________________________757-3034
SIDNEY HARRIS ------------------------------------------746-4869
JANET RICCIARELLI______________________________________________________746-6991
We'll Do Your Homework
NIli-ATLANnCN0KT6A6E COKPOIATION WIUNAKEIT SOEARFOK TOUTO ACHIEVE TOOK
DKEAN, rOIPU
WONDER WHY rOV WAITED SO lONO!
It lack of cash has kept you from buying or refinancing a home, you should talk to Mid-Atlantic Mortgage. We have a loan package that requires no money for points or closing costs from you. The interest rate you pay will be slightly higher than our usual low rates, but well help you achieve your dream today I *
Mid-Atlantic will select the provider and pay the costs ot:
ORIGINATION FEE . APPRAISAL FEE
. RECORDING FEE
CREDIT REPORT FEE
DISCOUNT POINTS
LENDERS ATTORNEY FEE
LENDERS TITLE INSURANCE
SURVEY FEE
So, compare our rates, our terms and our friendly, courteous service. Youll be glad you called us when you see how easy it is to accomplish your financing needs.
MID-ATLANTIC
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
BE A HAPPY HOMEOWNER. CALL MID-ATLANTIC!
756-4300
GrMnvlll*
237-2800
Wilson
204 Arlington Blvd., Suit# M Ortonvlllo. N.C. 27835
Offer limited to owner occupied property with loans that qualify for sale on the secondary market. Maximum loan amount $153,100. Offer does not Include pre paid Items such as homeowner's insurance, escrow deposits, interim Interest and private mortgage insurance. FNMA Guideiines only..
gpfiwroiiff
C>24 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday. March 1.1987
in^l^ForSale^
?HESRy^OAKsf"wnMa^
StTMt. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340
collect.
CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Grifton. % to 1W plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 748-2417.
DUPLEX LOT Ready for build log. Hooker Road near By Pass. SllOOO.Calll 327-2730,6 9p m.
HOLLY RIDGE. 2 and 5 acre tracts. Country estate living at its best. Call Carl for details. >rden Realty, 758 1983; Nights aM weekends, 355-6558.
J.L HARRIS & Sons, Inc.. now has^vailable a variety of restricted building lots including duplex lots, lots tor doublewides and mobile home lots. Selected lots have owner financing plus wells and septic tanks. Call Don Lee758-4711or752 1910
LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest set ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the $30's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777.
laAge lots
May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.
LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street. Zoned CDF 112 181. $25,400. Call
Aldridge & Southerland. 756 ; Katherine Vinson, 752
3500;
5778._
LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres. Water and
I up
septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed Call
758 5103.
NORTHWOODS: Restricted home sites are now available in Grgenville's newest subdivision Large wooded lots in quiet coun try setting. Beautiful-natural Northwoods! Call Don Lee at 758 471 lor 752 1910
SUBDIVISION
LOTS
756-8702
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for youi free copy of Homes Foi Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gel there Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or tmde a home any place in the nation
rat
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS
Low Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases
Washer/Dryer
Connections
Pots
Allowed.
5 Floor Plans Available
NOW LEASING
PHASE II, complete with
washer, dryers 6 ice makers.
MONDAY-FRIDAV 1M SATURDAY -1 1510 Bridle Circle
Located oft Hooker Road on Horteahoe Drive.
355-2198
Equal Houalng Opportunity
152 Lots For Sile
NEaA WINTEAvILLE. Big
lots, $12,900. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.
PRICE REDUCED to $6,800. Nice residential lot located in the Simpson area. This one half acre lot is cleared and ready for your home to be built. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7744 or 355-7800.
PUNGO RIVER Waterfront
lots Near Belhaven in Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price jnge from $5,000 $21,000. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more information today. 355-7800 or 756-6528. Hurry' These won't last.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available (or $8,000; already perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridw & Southerland, 756-; NigI
3500; Nights, 355 2588.
THREE LOTS on 264 Business located beyond Lake Ellsworth 100x200-$45,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866
SEVERAL small lots in Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.
CHERRY OAKS Lovely wood ed lot on lake at Windemere, ready for building.
OVER 3 ACRES fronting Highway 11 with Reedy Branch
Road on the rear. Close to Pitt Community College. '
REDUCED! Beautiful wooded lot on high ridge off Highway 11 between Kinston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity without being miles from town. 3.74 acres. #188.
STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.
BRASSFIELD Just past Brit tany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department Convenient to Highway 33.
GREAT LOT tor commercial use. Located on tlOO North Greene Street.
BRITTANY RIDGE Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.
LOTS FOR SALE near Indus trial Park area
152 Lots For Solo
ONE 6 ACRE lot In exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Wintervllle school district. Call 3$S-5225afterS.
WATRFRONT LOTS on
BIpunts Bay. Call 758-5103.
WATERFRONT LOTS on the
Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinity, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with undtrground utilities. 1200
square' (eet minimum footage. Must see there. Call Kathy
Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates (or more information. 3SS-7800 or 7S6-6528.
iVk ACRE LOT Close to Greon villo, off Ramhom Road. $6,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge
and Southerland, 756-3500; nlghts 795 3222.
7, ACRES, wooded and cleared, close to Greenville, off Ramhorn Road. $15,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3M0; nights 795-3222.
153 Loans & Mortgages
MILLIONS ^loan regardless of credit. If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. 919-731 2322.
155
Resort Property For Sale
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM trailer on
large corner lot with deep well and septic tank. Off Whichard's
septic tank. OH WhIcI Beach Road. River access and good location. Call 946-2038 nights; 946-7751 days. Ask for Tom.
HUNTING - Fishing Boati^
Get away place. 14x52, mobile home on waterfront lot with ice-gas-boat dock and ramp. Between New Bern and Oriental. Lot rent paid until July. Only $11,950.746-4528.
OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and
unique homes in multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll
Shores, near Morehead City Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenuties. Video
tpe and brochures. Call BAC
lACON'S REACH, 1 800-672 6007.
RESORT PROPERTY -
Emerald Isle. Second row ocean front lot for sale in exclusice residential subdivision. Priced in the mid $90's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777. Broker/owner.
RESORT PROPERTY -
Emerald Isle. Ocean side lot for sale in exclusive residential subdivision. Priced in the mid $40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777. Broker/owner.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Perfect starter home that features three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and living room. With a freshly painted exterior and a new roof all this home needs is you!
NORTHWOODS Restricted home sites are now
available in Greenvilles newest subdivision. Large wooded lots in a quiet country setting. Beautiful natural Northwoods.
GREAT FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYER on a
limited budget. Home features three bedrooms, kitchen and dining combo, heat pump and appliances are included.
DO YOU WANT A PLACE OF YOUR OWN? Two or
three bedroom mobile home on a private lot in the country. Owner will help with points and closing.
j^Harris
OcSons, Inc. 758-4711 or 355-6667
mtLmm
VfVRIMn
UFORaidsMC
BridiMmtl
North Carolina (UPA) A series of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) dropped oyer the manufacturers of brick Wednesday and sped away with what is certainly the "building material of the universe." Police arrived too late for observation, but unscrambled a note left at the scene. "Its an advance order for about 800 million more brick, said an official. One plant manager noted, "They must be classy folksthey borrowed some of the finest shapes, colors and textures of brick. Brick officials alerted all mason professionals to avoid "shipy, round glowing thinga For a full report, call toll free 1-800-NC-BRICK.
oii mem you think
THEY KNEW WHERE TO COME... the top brickmak-ing state in the U.S.!
BANC
1
155 Resort Property For Sale
TRAILER ON Bogue Banks,
Salterpalb. 3 bedrooms, air, 10x50,83500.247 5440 evenings. WATEkFRONT WOODED lot
at Schrams Beach on the Pungo septic
River, bulkheaded with sepfi tank, 75x150*, 355-2691.
157
Townhouses For Sale
^SOwfShmve^^n^M
nek
Ing Is. gmorl
hood and privacy of
this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Call
! A Southerland, 756
3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
QUAIL RIDGE,. 1929C. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, jacuzzi tub. Days, 793 2590 or 793 2494, Nights, 756 2741 or 793 2494.
SEDGEFIELO TOWNES. 5 new
units under construction. Three 3-bedroom units, two 2-bedroom units. Seiler pays $2,000 of your costs. Buy now, select your decor. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
TOWNHOUSE. Exclusive, quiet, wooded area. Quail Ridge. Uniquely beautiiul two story, 3 bedroom, 2'^ baths. Cathedral ceiling with balcony. Firralace. Landsca^ brick patio, tennis courts. Pool. By owner. $69,500. 756-0429.
157
Townhouses For Sale
TWO aEDROOM townhome for sale by owner, Lexington * luare, next to Greenville Athletic Club. Call 752 8747.
Squi Athh
WINDY RIDGE.
Immaculate townhome offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 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 2508.
161
parti For Rent
perfSc^lST
$1300 OF CLOSIlfo cost |
paid by
seller! 2 bedrooms, 1'/v bath townhouse with fireplace. Colors are neutral. Perfect (or profes slonal, couple, or student. S46.500. Call Chris Stone at 758-1463. No Brokers Please.
3 BEDROOM. 2'i bath townhouse, 1400 square feet, Sheraton Village. 355 5631.
161
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN DUPLEX
TWO BEDROOM with range, frost tree refrigerator, dish
washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second
Street. Available now. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
Call
FOR SALE
Commercial property. Formerly Churchs Fried Chicken, located on Dickinson Avenue. Building over 1350 square feet, heated and cooled. Lot 106 x 173. Plenty of parking space. All this and OWNER FINANCING TOO!
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
NigMocall Dick Evans. Broktr 758-1119
A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit rewired. Approximately t mile from hospi tal. Call 7SA1454.
A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756 7809 or 758 0491.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.
ACT NOWI 1 bedroom $160 on Bus Route or 2 bedroom only $185 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.
AVAILABLE FOR sublease. May, June, and July. 1 bedroom apartment in Ringmid Towers, $230 per month. Lease renewable. 758 3712.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartmtnts For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnlstied apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 monthlease. AMBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE
Townhouses - Available March. Corner unit. Living room with fireplace, dining area, large kitchen, halt bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/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 deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Phone for appointment, 756-9752 even ing; 752 6166day. ^
CEDARCOURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, 1 </5 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator & stove, gas heater. Water is included. $160 per month Call and leave message on recorder. 355 7789.
COLLEGE VIEW
TWO Bedrooms close to Uni v^Uy^^ing^fast! Call REMCO
CHEERS! 1 bedroom townhouse $210 or 3 bedroom $245 Hurry 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.
161
Apartments For Rent
CONTEMPORARY duplexes on 1 acre lots at Frog Level. $280-$300. No pets. Fully carpeted
with utility room. 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076 aHer 5.
DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio
or Balcmy Df.-' ju^ Living
Areas Olshwashar, DisposaC Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.
Call 758-2577
In the beautiful and prestigious Greenville Country Club area, this classic two story home offers lavish areas for gracious living and privacy. Huge walk-in closets and dressing areas plus convenient custom built-ins add luxury to the master bedroom suite. High quality continues into the remaining bedrooms, handsome formal areas, mellow-panelled library and sun-filled Florida room overlooking golf course. Lush garden areas amid patios and terraces.outside.
THANKS FOR CALLING
JEANNEfTE (OX AGENCY, INC
756-1322
ml WASHINGTON HOMES |[g
A Short Commuting Distance From ECU, Pitt Memoriai Hospitai and Industriai Park
CHOICE LOCATMN in Smallwood for your
cMldran to play. Greatroom with fireplace, four badfooms or three bedrooms with playroom, nica actaened in porch, large storage buUdlng. Many extras. Priced to sell at 07MOB.
IN THE HISTORIC AREA OF WASHINGTON on
the Pamlico River! This historic circa 1885 home offers so much for so little! Over 5,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, large dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen with extras, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 12' ceilings, deck, pier and bulkhead. Ideal for large family, historically minded family or bed and breakfast family $175,000.
COME HOME TO QUIET LUXURY at 107
Hlllcrest Drive. From the living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and laundry room to the 3 bedroom and 2V5 baths you'll love to come home!
COUNTRV CLUB ESTATES. Large rambling ranch on golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2V4. baths, deck and much more. Beautiful wooded lot. First time offered. $140,000.
DOCS THE SIGHT OF A BOAT IN FULL SAIL
EXCITE YOU? Then dont miss this beautiful waterfront home in Bath, N.C. that will provide a protected harbor for yours! Most rooms have a beautiful view of Back Creek and the pier and double boat house make a perfect dock too! $120,000.
LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME of distinction and exquisite taste located in prestigious Smallwood. This beautifully decorated multi-level executive home has over 4800 square feet of heated area planned for gracious living and entertaining. Beautifully landscaped tiered garden with large variety of seasonal shrubs and flowers adds perfect setting. Many extras. Call today for more details. Asking $189,000.
212 SLATESTONE DRIVE. PERFECT FAMILY HOME. Greatroom. kitchen with lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Heat and central air conditioning. $42.900.
SHERWOOD FOREST. You'll make your family happy when you move into this well-maintained, three bedroom brick home with charming den with fireplace, nice deck and storage building. Many extras. Call today for more details. Asking $53,500.
EXCITING NEW LISTING IN SMALLWOOD. All you ever wanted Is this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with large spacious kitchen, sunken den and deck. Great neighborhood for children. Don't wait to see this one! Asking $77,500.
LAVISHLY LANDSCAPED WITH LOTS OF TALL. STATELY TREESI This 2 Story brick traditional offers 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room. 2 fireplaces, large kitchen, central heat and air, new roof and garage for the incredible price of only $07.5001
PERFECT FOR SUMMER FUNfWINTER HIDEAWAYS! Located on the water at Duck Creek between Washington and historic Bath. 3 bedrooms, spacious greatroom, dining roomlkltchen combination, pier, boathouses and protected waters Ideal for all types of boating! $64,500.
V
NEW LISTINQI Elegant Williamsburg Colortlal home located in one of Waahingtons most prestigious neighborhoods. Beautifully decorated with formal living and dining area, den with fireplace, new parkay floors in kitchen and large pantry. Proleesional landscaping with lots ol lovely shrubs and flowers Don't delay seeing this one! Asking 192,000.
NEW LISTING! COUNTRV CLUB HILLS Excit ing executive home on extra large tot near Washington Country Club Large bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen and enormous den with wood stove This home Is loaded with dramatic features! 8120,000.
COME TO THE RIVER AND RELAX at this de-llghtlul waterfront cottage at Moore's Beach! 3 bedrooms. baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining combo, plus turniture. $40,900.
NEW LISTH40I YACHT CLUB COVE near Broad Creek and golf course! Lovely 3 bedroom home with sunken greatroom, lire-place, dining room, Kitchen with braaklsat area. deck. CH & A PLUS double garage. Ideally located! $00,800.
NEW LISTING! IN BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO PLANTATION. We are offering a spectacular waterfront townhouse with all the amanillas lor the liner way of Ilia. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots ol extras, screened porch, sun deck, PLUS nice docking facilillos for your boat. Amanlllaa also Include poof, tennis courts, boat ramp. Call tor your appointment todayl 8124,800.
VlrginlB Roy 945-7948
Paula Jonos 9484270
Fran Rumtoy 9484021
Charlas Phlllipa 946-7495
Jimmy Walkar 946-4696
Bob Rich 946-6829
Office
946-8021
Tfte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
U1
Apartments For Rent
BRCX)KSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758^199.
CAPTAINSQUARTERS
East Twelfth Street
^clous one bedroom near ^U. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO^AST, 756-4061. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menfs. Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully
carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
U1
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
clous 2 beorocin tuwnhous
Spacious__________
witl^/2 baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Cmtral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
CHYENNE COURT
ments. carpet .
washer/dryer hook-up, water
ments. One bedroom,^?ully carpeted, all appliances.
and sewer furnished', cable available. No students. 355-6011, 756-5680.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
SINGLETREE, 107 HARROW CIRCLE
$53,500
3 Bedrooms, 1V2 baths, built April 85. Immaculate condition, on Cul-de-sac with no houses behind lot. Large Fireplace, rear deck, upgraded carpet, vinyl, and cabinets and fixtures. 355-2258.
161
Apartments For Rent
ASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully
illy carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
bedrooms, patio near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $300.758-6363 after 7 p.m.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS
With Fireplaces, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 8. 12 /Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8, three bedrooms. New apartments available
MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
161
Apartments For Rent
GREEN iV\lLL RUN APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE 811TH STREETS
^cious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. <
Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grillina. 1 block from ECU, 4V^ blocks Trom downtown.
758-2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756-6869.
FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from college at 1901 East 5th Street. Avaifble AAarch 1st. Central heat and air. $250 per month with deposit and lease. No pets. Call Wilco Apartments at 752 6176 or 752-8M1,9-5, AAonday-Friday.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment in country. Utilities included. $275 plus deposit. Call Carolina East Realty 757-0530.
FURNISHED ROOM, private bath, females only, kitchen priv-is, $120 per month. Avail-03/01.355-6970 after 5:30.
FURNISHED one bedroom apartments near ECU, private area, grads and professionals, $230. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors 758 4711.
Heritage
Log
Homes
Constructed from y Top Grade YeUowKne Logs. Available Soon:
Hand hewn-look Logs Custom Designs
available to individuali7e your needs and tastes.
Call
Cathy/Milton Mizelle
Authorized Heritage Dealer
794-3437
For more information
fMAUOmCfS
QREENVIUES FIRST SMALL OFFICE CONCEPT AT ITS BEST! Leasing and Silling on South Charles Street. Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY for details. office nights-WEEKENDS
758*1983 355*6558
Call me for a Free market analysis of your property! My track record is excellent!
7S% Of Our LUHngt Sell.
CLARK*BRANCH REALTORS
355*2000
Vic Corey 355*6404
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 756-7735BUILD 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
Sunday, March 1,1987 C-25
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouna and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295).7M-869.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 '' c n Garden Apar'-ri--?heo. j he.- fid a.i*i .-w wdcie TV-Pooi and laundry facilities^24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday - Friday.
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundt7 facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apgrtnfenf 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
LANGSTON PARK
Stand 1 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.
LOFTI 1 bedroom $160 ECU area or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 Homelocafors Fee.
161 Apartments For Rent
IN WIKTERvlLE. j nefiriiom apartn,.;nl, appliances and wae- lurnisheo, no children or
p. 3, oeposil and lease per
Gall 756-5007.
KiDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve
your problem quicker. Call. 752-1375. Homelocafors. Fee
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEW DUPLEX. 1 bedroom, 3 miles south of Carolina East Mall on Highway 11. New GE
appliances: stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dr
dryer.
Carpeted, garden spot available. No pets. 756 5335,8 5 p.m.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342. NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Simp son area. Must see to appreciate. 752-4200 or 7561889.
161 Apartmenis For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience *!(; jntqiie in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday l -5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE,
Shenadoah Village, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, pets ok. 746 2663.
161
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks
Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. ... also have Cable TV. Very con-
We
venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
REGENCY HOUSE
Corner of 5th &Reade
TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM-CO EAST, 758-6061.
^7-5(e>-^0(y' 'fS-Zyo l/
OPEN TODAY 2-4
221 AVALON. CAMELOT
69,900
Rita Quinn 756-1640
Your hostess will be Rita Quinn.
OPEN TODAY 2-4
506 E. 2nd Street
43,900
John Moye, Jr 756-0604
Your host will be John Moye, Jr.
ownKree OPEN TODAY 2-4
Wood? '49,400t,.'61.900
OPEN TODAY 2-4,
101 GUINEVERE, CAMELOT
72,900
Jeff Boswell 756-7735
Your host will be Jeff Boswell
OPEN TODAY 2-4
301 CRESTLINE BLVD., BELVEDERE Ann Bnu
355-6966
67,500
Your hostess will be Ann Bass
NEW LISTING
Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with option to buy. 1/2 rent to go toward purchase. 1% below market rate financing available.
Highway 43 North, Left On SR 1204
2 & 3 Bedrooms Phone: 830-0484
NEW LISTING
John Moye, Jr. 756-0604
SOUTHERN COMFORT
Wrapped In Vinyl siding and with class features such as a garden style bath with antique tub. This could be your family home place with 3 or 4 bedrooms, new insulation and many extras for only $37,500. #644. Listed by John Moye, Jr.
REDtlCED-REDUCED-REDUCED
RANCHERS ARE SPECIAL and this one's no exception. A screened-tn porch and family room with fireplace are just two of the many attractive features of this 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch. Over 1600 square feet and priced to sell at $57,500. Many extras tool Call for more details. #535.
GREAT
LOCATION
Ann 355-6966
This lovely condominium in Twin Oaks is just waiting for you! This home features 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, enclosed back patio, storage room and is beautifully decorated. Convenient location to everything with all the amenities of condo living. Priced to sell at $49,000. #645. Listed by Ann Bass. Call today for your private showing.
NEW LISTING
Ed Meyer 758-8249
EVER STEAL A HOUSE?
The opportunity may present itself when you see this 1380 square foot Bungalow. The owner says SELL. Home features 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors and central oil heat Terrific starter home or great investment property. Offered at $25,000. #647, Listed by Ed Meyer
FOR RENT1709 E. Fourth Street
2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with ail appliances. $450.00 per month.
Bass Realty
2424 S. Charles Blvd.
756-6666
1-800-S25-8910 Ext. AF92
On Duty Broker
Ed Mcycr 758-8249
TTfPWPWiWP
Q.20 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. March 1,1987
*e?
Rent
6NI hlEfifM apartnwflt. Hat. hot and cold water, ewaoe fumistwd. 201 North WOodlawn. 7S6^>S45or 758^. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, MwaM furnished. 201 North Woodtawn. 756^1545 or 750 0035. ON lEOROOM apartment within walklno distance to University. Call Myra Day at J.L. Harris a Sons, 758-4711 or 355 8847.
SHENANDOAH. Beautiful 2
bedroom WIvate lot. 756-9271.
duplex on a large I. 8320. Call 757-3538,
ST. PATRICK'S DAY Special, falrlane Farms Apartments. Discover your pot of gold at the end of the rainbow during March. Now offering specials that would make a leprechaun lealous. 895 deposit/all units. Call for more details. 355-2198. Equal Housing Opportunity.
t .
U1 ApartmontS' For Rent
QUAIL RIDGE month to month. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath, 8400 per month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 758-2230, ask for Rudy.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 8100 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,tennis COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnished. No pets. 756 3583 after 4 pm.
ESTATE REAITY CO.
830-1040
COUNTRY DECOR and Williamsburg colors enhance this older home in Winterville; spacious entrance hall, three bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen/family room open", to 14 x 24 deck, two baths, outside storage building -$61,900.
CONVENIENTLY located to ECU & schools is this Vh story home; formal areas, three huge bedrooms, nice kitchen with lots of storage, family room, two baths, garage & carport $89,900.
EXCELLENT neighborhood surrounds this three bedroom home located on quiet cul-de-sac with convenience to schools, shopping, playground; living with fireplace, family room, two baths, carport. Ready for immediate occupancy - $64,900.
ELMHURST - spacious three bedroom home with formal areas, screened porch, garage. Owner will negotiate for addition of a half bath-$59,900.
FALKLAND HIGHWAY and convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, one bath. Just right for that first-time buyer - $32,500.
FRESH ON THE MARKET is this three bedroom home in like-new condition; great room, dining room, two baths, one-car garage. All mini-blinds & country curtains convey. Located in Winterville school district -$67,900.
COUNTRY HOME in the Pactplus rea with five bedrooms, two baths, kitdfien/dining, central heat/air, new roof, large lot, three outside storage building. Possible owner financing -$49,500.
TWIN OAKS offers this three bedroom contemporary; spacious living room, two baths, garage, fenced backyard - $55,500.
IMMACULATE three bedroom home located in Ayden; living room, spacious kitchen/dining, one bath, one-car garage - $44,500.
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills
355-7040
n
m
msOnlUQ^
Tm
jW
21
355-7002TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenvllle BoulevardOpen HouseSunday 2-4
BAYTREE
101 Baytree Drive
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Enough to drive you happy! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Traditional. Master bedroom downstairs. Bulldar ready to move this one! Low 880a. Your Hostess; Lory Johnston; 7564430.
PRICED REDUCED
FAIRFIELD; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage Reduced to 856.500. Better hurry.
REDUCED $6000
A
1104 Ward Street
UNBEUEVABLE PRICE REDUCTION on this cenl^ lo-catad home Convenient to hospital. Reduced to $36,900.
UNIVERSITY BACK ON THE MARKET
404 South Lcwlo Street
DON'T MISS your opportunity for this lovely two etory white brick traditional homo. Three bodroome, 2 ceramic bathi, study wHh bulH-lna, large tile kitchen, breakfast room, large formal araat. central elr, fenced yard. $70a. Call Julia Brunar, 7Sa-7$27.
Broker on Call: DeDe Carney
757-3759
U1
SHENANDOAH
106A Shiloh
Two bedroom, bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances, window treatments and washer/dryer hookups Included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 8081.
SHENANDOAH
201E Shiloh
Attractive two bedroom, 1'<^ bath townhome for AAarch rental. Washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient appliances and outside storage, professional area. Call REMCO EAST, 758 8061.
.Apartmtnts For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. 8325 month. 355-2258.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse on rownlea Drive. Available March 1. Call 752-8179.
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
TOBACCO ROAD
Two bedroom, I'/V bath townhouse with fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758-8061.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, appli anees and yard maintenance, $295 per month. 101 Toby CJrcle. Callto-0782.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. $275 plus deposit. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 8950.
TWO BEDROOM duplexes in Colonial Village near industrial park, air condition, $250. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors 758-4711.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, 1W baths, all appliances. 355-8018 after 8 pm.
TWO BEROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpered. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 758 0489 or 758-8382
WOODBRIDGE
APARTMENTS
BETHEL
New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 1880, 4:30-8:30, or write in care of Wintergreen: 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071.
TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes sional or couple. Call 355 2025.
161
Apartments For Rent
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1808 East First Street-.
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included Pool, tennis court and sauna. CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Call 752-0277 Anytime.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for
rent. 8200 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888.
161
Apartments For Rertt
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Immediate occupancy available. Close to college. Call
758 3944._
TWO BEDROOM duplex, 5 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. l child, no pets. 355 6980.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
SR1204
TWO BEDROOM. 2<^'bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy eHicient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ws. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 8081.
ES.
Company
752-2814
NORTH HILLS in Ayden is the location of this newly built 3 bedroom home featuring a large kitchen and dining combination. The perfect home for the buyer looking under $50,000.
CAMELOT-This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in Nantucket. Blue siding and features a mantled fireplace in the greatroom. It has a dressing area, as well as, a mirrored vanity which compliments the large master bedroom. A super home in a super location!
Excpllent FHA/VA and conventional rates available.
Winnie Evans Reaitor-GRI 752-4224
z.
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartments near PCC, wooded setting, water furnished, central air, 8280 J. L. Harris 6 Sons, Inc., Realtors 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. 8325 month. No pets. Call Jeep Johnson, 355-
161
Apartments For Rent
VALUE PLUSI 2 bedroom 8189 or 2 bedroom duplex 8185 kids ok 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, l W bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, VVhirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-8^.
AROUND TOWN
One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
752-4225 1400 Willow St.
Hours 9-5 Weekdays 1-5 Saturday
Pi jfessionaiiy Managed bv US Shelter
HParlfve^
ESTATE^^*^
OnkR^
Tr5
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A
355-7800
LET US SHOW YOU THE TOWN!
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 Reduced to $169,9001 BROOK VALLEY 335 Glenn Ct.
A
CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring impressive two story greatroom, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Hostess; Janet Bowser. 109
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 EDWARDS ACRES 505 Circle Dr.
LOTS OF TREES and privacy in this perfect starter home. Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch with fireplace is in perfect condition & very tastefully decorated. Priced to sell at $57,900. Hostess: Gerry Lambert. #177
NEW LISTING! LAKE ELLSWORTH 3004 Phillips Rd.
EXCEPnONAUY WEIL KEPT home lth formal living areas highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1762 sq. ft. Located in Lake Ellsworth, you can enjoy pool, tennis, and pri vate lake at your leisure. Priced at $70,500. #190. Call Mike Davis.
NEW LISTING! MEADOWBROOK 308 Church St.III
II
MEADOWBROOK: $27.000 - Priced below market value for quick sale. This home has 1269 sq. feet with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room & family room. In good condition. Call now. nnonda Bailey. #194
NEW LISTING! CAMELOT 217 Avalon
FRESH ON THE MARKETI Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/dining combination, eat-in kitchen, double carport, detached 16x20 garage/workshop, large additional paved area perfect for childs play. $69.900. Call Mike Davis. #189
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3004 Briarcliff
EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS wllh 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-affordably priced at $70,500. Call Mable Savage. #183
219 Singletree
LOOKING for the perfect home? This is It! Features 3 bedrooms, 1V% baths, on a corner lot, with loads of extras. All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster. #185*
VANCEBORO Rt.#l Box 107
r -
II HI n'
L'l
218 Belvedere Dr. XI
ff
HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? This ideal home la now available! Conveniently located home has 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, a lovely family room with wood-burning fireplace. These and alot more features await your Inspection. Priced at $76,000. For more details call David Ryhanych #167
NEW LISTINGI SNOW HILL 502 S.E. 3rd Street
THIS LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home Is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, dining room, with screened breezeway and double garage. All for $75,000. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing today! #191
NEW LISTINGI SHERWOOD GREENS 101 Wedgewood Dr.
GREAT STARTER HOME. This cozy home includes 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, dining room /kitchen combination, and carport. Located In a quiet neighborhood. All this for only $43,900. Seth Jones. #193
COUNTRY Perfect starter home In the country on more than an acre. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building, 16 miles from Greenville on Hwy 43, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis. #125
On Duty;
Rhonda Bailey 756-8003
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
U1
AMrtments For Rent
) BEDROOM apartment at Green Vllla-Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court off Red Banks Road - $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court $310 month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265
per month^2 bedroom, 1 batli duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month. 1 year lease and
security deposit required. Duf-
fus Realty, Inc. 756-2675_
1 BEDROOM! Fireplace $265 or
2 bedroom $310 4 appliances 752-1375 HomelocatorsKe.
2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to oniversi ty. Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756 8444.
TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage with electric doors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles from hospifal on Stantonsburg Road. 355-6960 and 757-0527.
TWO 1 bedroom apartments^ 110F Paul Circle, $210; 54 Cedar Lane, $185. Call 756-4948.
FInlfhedtoYour
Spadflcallon
FMlurai: 3 bedrooms (all lacing water). 3 baths with designer Kohler tlxtures, screened porch. 2 car garage, living, dining, kitchen with Juniper celling, masonry fireplace, custom lighting, skylights, cedar exterior. Custom designed insulated windows, custom security system. High wooded lot in restricted subdivision.
Call Dan at:
758-8352 DAY 8484)969 NIQHT
161
Apartments For Rent
WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable
WILLIAMSBURG
MANOR
102D Concord Drive
Large 2 bedroom, i</2 bath townhome available in professional area. Energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook ups and private patio. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST for ap poinfment, 758-6061.
161
Apartments For Rent
WOGD^tDGE-
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring; Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151.
WOODSIDE
98 Brookwood Drive
FOR THE young professional-one bedroom with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
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 woodburning stove. Breakfast room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms (large master with walk-in closet), 2 full baths, double carport with storage room, deck and great yard! Close to clubhouse and pool. Low SSOa.
Call 756-7865
for an appointment.
Windermere
OWNER SAYS SELLI Look what you can get for only $112,000. This custom-built home features 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, large dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases, study or living room with fireplace. Double car garage, deck, wooded lot -130 by 183. Excellent neighborhood and good school district. Call Rhonda Bailey at Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 756-8003 or 355-7800.
OM_ JANET
bowser
& ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce St.,
Suite A
355-7800
\i)ur Port For Waterfront Living
Townhomes & Home Sites
Pamlico Plantation is much more than just a waterfront community. Its a way of life... a relaxed and leisure lifestyle that youve always dreamed of. ;
Located just six miles from historic Washington, . N.C., Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient '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.
Plot your course to i^mlico Plantation and make us Your port for waterfront living.
pc\mlico
plantation
From Wuhinglon Tk 264 Eul - 6 mil
Wkthilon, N.C.
Phone; (919)946-9121
T
From Single Family Homes To Townhomes & Gondominiums
... Another Reason To Feel At Home With
Ball & Lane
lKd()[)e^
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.
ruiirois VII,IV'
Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from' $44,9(X), you cant afford to rent these days! Builder pays up to Vh points and $1,(XX) closing costs.
Priced From $44,900 To $46,500
Ti{Ki:rors rowMioMi>
One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or Vh. baths, fully applianced kitchens and great rooms with fireplaces. Quality and attention to detail make these new townhomes a satisfying investment. Builder pays up to 2V^ points and $1,000 closing costs.
Priced From $58,500 To $65,900
TREETOPS SI.NGLE FAMILY HOMES
\ll III iics incliKtc iij) l( - |)(iiiits
1516 Birch Place
$71,500
804 Persimmon Place..........$76,900
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
80S Persimmon Place..........$73,900
1509 Birch Place..............$77,500
All these new homes deliver the sp and comfort of individual homes, but offt he convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops,
OFFICE 752-0025
TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370
BROKER ON CALL:
DICK KINLEY
Its an elegan are spacious
traditional. Included areas, a family size family room with cathedral ceiling & fireplace...plus theres a two car garage with a finished playroom above. The finely crafted masonry exterior is also a most desirable feature.
$168,000
The Piedmont home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.
SIOOs
I iu:i:toiSl\ nii: (, \n:s MODKi.s ()Im:n.slm)\v 2-r> Localrd on
.Solllll ( )l (xI'I'CMN ill(
Modt'l (I )ail>
Call 77y2Am:^
Or .5,7-.").^70
I'oi' Scln'tlidc
()r \|)|)oiiilin<'Ml
IN the: COUNTRY
AGREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS,PANS, FURNITURE,TOOLS, GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...
From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floor plans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. Several homes now under construction on a wooded cul-de-sac. The seller pays up to 2 points.The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village... a great place to call home.
$46,700
211 Riverbluff Road
Fully occupied, quadraplex. Excellent rental history with positive cash flow. Call David Heniford for details and appointment.
$106,000
oi
Reduced to $49,900
If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, we've found it. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage surrounded by over one half acre of peace and quiet. Call Janet Frutlger for complete details.
$60,500
Well-kept two bedroom, IV2 bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fast! Give David Heniford a call for complete information.
OUCTlAlinilll.I.S
Orchard Hills. Well Kl,.. 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loaos of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Cathy Smith tor details.
Ball
&Lane
Janet Fmtiger
Home 756-923')
Richard Lane
Homo 752-881')
Daild Heniford
llom.:7S8.()l8()
Rtid Ksmv Sales And I)e\ elupnieiil
Dick Kinley
Home 757-06732301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025 ! "
C-28 Ttw Daily Reflector. Qreenvtlte, N.C.
Sundiy. MfCh 1.1967
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
BROKER ON CALL
JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700
756-3500
UNIVERSITY AREA
28,000-1301 GLEN ARTHUR
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 988 sq. ft. DICK EYANS 758-1119
31,500-107 W. 12th STREET
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 960 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
33,9001211 COTANCHE STREET
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1200 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700
52,5002502 E. 4th STREET
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1359 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
TUCKER ESTATES
104,500-3301 TUCKER DRIVE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1957 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
89,900-1312 RONDO DRIVE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1622 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
ORCHARD HILLS
53,90(^203 FREESTONE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700
53,900209 FREESTONE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700
55,9001107 Cortland
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1235 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
BRANCH RIDGE
58,000-LOT 7, BRANCH RIDGE-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, U88 sq. ft.
SUE DUNN 355-2588
58,500-LOT 6, BRANCH RIDGE-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1196 sq. ft.
SUE DUNN 355-2588
PINERIDGE
58,500-211 PINERIDGE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1292 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
58,900104 ROSEMOND DRIVE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1136 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
59,000-105 ROSEMOND DRIVE
3 Bedroom^ sq. ft.
JAMIE Bnl{lBaJ690
BETHEL
19,900111 EAST STREET
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 864 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
28,900331 CHATHAM
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1380 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
65,000-SR1572. 1
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1599 sq. ft. RAY SPEARS 758-4362
SUMMERFIELD 78,9(KV-905 PEED STREETNEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1530 sq. ft.
JANE HARRISON 752-4616
86,500-913 PEED STREETNEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, l^/z Baths, 1500 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
CAMELOT
69,900-102 AVALON
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1850 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
78,900-718 LANCELOT
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1576 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
CHICOD
79,900-ROUTE 2, BOX 385(G)
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2300 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
FARMVILLE 47,50(K-100 ALLEN STREET
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1290 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
80,600-600 E. WILSON STREET
3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, 2400 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778 51,900-602 W. WILSON STREET
5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2650 sq. ft. JAMIE BROWN 752-2690
LAKEGLENWOOD 69,900 218 LEON DRIVE
3 BedrooDAMf t^l694 sq. ft.
suedunSMksI
EASTWOOD
69,900-111 VALLEY PLACE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1604 sq. ft. JUNE WYRICK 756-5716
WHISPERING PINES-SIMPSON 53,900-route 3, BOX 147E
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1104 sq. ft.
RAY SPEARS 7584362
PINEBARK
54,900- ROUTE 2, BOX 258-Al
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1302 sq.ft. JANE HARRISON 7524616
RIVERDALE
24,000-415 CADILLAC
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 791 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
EDWARDS ACRES
53,900-213 BRITT ROAD
SBednxMDS, Vk Baths, lllOsq. ft NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
I FALKLAND
61,900-ROUTE 4. BOX 97M
3BednKHns.2Baths, 1487 sq.ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD
12,000 LOT NO. 5
1 Acre Residential Lot JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
46,000-202 HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 980 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
WILDWOOD VILLAS
42,500-24 WILDWOOD VILLAS
2 Bedrooms, IVi Baths, 1056 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRHXiE 3554700
47,900-HI WILDWOOD VILLAS
3 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 1485 sq. I TERRY HATHAWAY 3554387
TWIN CREEK
57,800-ROUTE 3, BOX 183
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1236 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-^
GREENWOOD FOREST
56,900-105 SPEIGHT DRIVE
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1020 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
ELMHURST
64.900-1603 S. ELM STREET
3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1530m. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-^
61.900-1617 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3Be(hrooms,2Baths, 1360 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 7524778
QUAIL RIDGE 67,500-^ QUAIL RIDGE
3 Bedrooms, IVz Baths, 1556 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
COLLEGE COURT
64.900-1000 W. WRIGHT ROAD
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1560 sq. ft. DICK EVANS 758-1119
54.900-1507 E. WRIGHT ROAD
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1276 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3554958
BAYTREE
69,900-Bll BAYTREE-NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, 1300 sq. ft.
JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
RIDGE PLACE
63,500-111 RIDGE PLACE
2 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 960 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
AYDEN
37.500-515 PARK AVENUE
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 896 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
51,900-ROUTE 1, BOX 95-A
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1792 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
52.500-714 W. 3rd STREET
5 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 4500 sq. ft. JAMIE BROWN 752-2690
TREETOPS
46,000-213 HIDDEN BRANCHES
2Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 800 sq. ft. RAY SPEARS 7584362
GRIMESLAND
36,900-CHICORA STREET
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1024 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-^
LEXINGTONSQUARE 44,900-12 LEXINGTON SQUARE-PHASEI
2 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1025 sq. ft. JAMIE BROWN 752-2690
45,000-10 LEXINGTON SQUARE-PHASE I 2Bedrooms, 1V Baths, 1025 sq. ft. SUSAN LKOSAR 756-7984
WINDY RIDGE
48.900-47 BARNES STREET
2 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1100 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
53,500-78 BARNES STREET
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1536 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
53.900-61 BARNES STREET
3 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 1488 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 7524616
UPTON COURT
45.900-36 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 1V Baths, 1030 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
48.900-37 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE
2Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1115 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
48,900-38 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, 1115 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
48,90(^-28 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE^ 2 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, 1090 sq. ft. ^ JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
54,90020 UPTON COURT-FLAT
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1025 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-5387
ROCKSPRINGS
49,950-1215 ROCKSPRINGS RD.
24BedroomSjl Bath, 1124 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRBDGE 3554700
BROOKGREEN 154,000101 MIDDLETON PLACE
4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, 2785 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
HOLLY RIDGE
215,000-104 FARMINGTON ROAD
3 Bedrooms, 2V Baths, 2800 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB
134,900-219 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
4 Bedrooms, 2M: Baths, 2600 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
GREENBRIAR
46.900-306 MILLBROOK
3 Bedrooms, Vk Baths, 1442 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
45.900-296 MILLBROOK
3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1107 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588
48.900-409 AZTEC LANE
3 Bedrooms, Vk Baths, 1179 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
WESTMONT
62,900-LOT 6, WESTMONT-NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1224 sq. ft.
JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
62,900-LOT 24, MANCHESTER-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1277 sq. ft.
JANE HARRISON 752-4616
STANTONSBURG ESTATES 64,900-ROUTE 8, BOX 282
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1485sq. ft.
SUE DUNN 355-2588 72,500-LOT 30, STANTONSBURG ESTATES
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1550 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
WESTHAVENI 64,900-208 WESTHAVEN ROAD
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1400 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 7524778
PLANTERS WALK
83.900-2903 HUNTERS RUN-NEW CONSTRUC-TION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1476 sq. ft.
SUSAN LKOSAR 756-7984
95.900-1809 PLANTERS WALK-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 1603 sq. ft.
JUNE WYRICK 756-5716
86.900-1807 PLANTERS WALK-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1627 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRU)GE 3554700
87.900-1811 PLANTERS WALK-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1604 sq. ft.
NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596
101.900-1813 PLANTERS WALK-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2V Baths, 1708 sq. ft.
SUE DUNN 355-2588 91,300-1805 PHEASANT RUN-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1604 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
97,100-1904 CROOKED CREEK-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, 1680 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778
95,900-1811 CROOKED CREEK ROAD-NEW CONSTRUCTION
3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, 1680 sq. ft.
JUNE WYRICK 756-5716
BROOKHILL
55,900-C-9 BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSES 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, 1397 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-5^
SHENANDOAH 43,900-107 SHILOH DRIVE (12
2 Beclrooms, IV^ Baths, 1040 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700
COLINDALE
|51,500-#18 COUNDALE COURT
2 Bedrooms, IMt Baths, 1280 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 7524616
FLORAL PARK
29,900205 GARDENIA STREET
3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 900 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 752-4616
REDUCED
213 BRITT ROAD EDWARDS ACRES
Time is short! You wont have long to see this charmiim three bedroom home. Decorated beautifully ancfincluding a nice workshop. On a large lot. RMUced to $53,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley.
PEN HOUSE M 1^
#10 LEXINGTON SQUARE REDUCED TO SELL
This nice two bedroom townhouse is conveniently located and loaded with extras. Owner is anxious to
sell so will sacrifice at $45,000 in addition to paying $1,000 towards points or closing costs. Don t miss this great buy! Open today 2-4. Hostess: Susan Likosar.
FRESH
ON THE
MARKET
I
f
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Like new two bedroom townhouse with ceiling fan, kitchen with all appliances, private patio and a quiet, convenient location. $43,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.
HURRY! HOMES LIKE THESE dont last long! Darling 3 bedroom, IV^ bath brick ranch offers living room, heat pump, detached storage. Only $45,900. Listing Agent: Sue Duim.
GREENBRIAR. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home that features spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, all appliances, carport and ceil
ing fans and much more! $48,900. Listing Agent: Jeif i.....
STATE ROAD 1517 STOKES. $67,500. Brick ranch with over 1,800 square feet. Features three bedrooms, kitchen, living room, den, fireplace, carport, extra large deck and fenced backyard. AU of this and 7 acres of land with 2 large outter buildings. Must see to appreciate. Listing Agent: Jane Harrison, 752-4616.
Aldridge.
205 GARDENIA STREET, FLORAL PARK. Perfect home for the first time home buyer. This 3 bedroom home has been remodeled to be very
comfortable and has a fenced in yard. $29,900.
2-4616.
Listing Agent: Jane Harrison, 752-
602 W. WILSON STREET. FarmvUle. Want a swir one.
Huge I
ing Agent: Jamie Brown, 752-2690.
304 ROBINHOOD ROAD. Candlewick Estates. This story cedar log farmhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen, dining room, spacious loft area upstairs, extra large closets and double detached garaae. This charmiM home is situated on a well lancbcaped comer lot, with pool and tennis courts available. Listing Agent: Terrv Hathaway, 355-5389.
m
...
11
Apartments For Rent
I KOM apartment. Water fur nished. No hat and bare floors. t13S.7-2S62.
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY MO square feet of space for laaie. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge
OltCompany, 756-1345._
FOR RENT restaurant building, 2725 Memorial Orive. Old Thrw Steers. Available March 1,1987. Call Richard Forrest. 752-8559.
170
Condominiums For Rent
aFrI
IIL 1. Shenandoah. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. 8325.756-4746.
AVAILABLE MARCH 15, Windy Ridge, extremely nice, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, club and pool facilities available. $475 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, over 1408 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000. NEW SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with
Darn contemporary with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, excellent location, $lK per month. 756-1609 after 6 p.fn. or 752-6000 before 6.
MES
UfTU ^CONSfRSCflOII^
805 Ofcklnaon Avenue HOMES ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS
OuolHy Buin CablnotShop Concroto Patkw ondDrhwt
FREE ESTIMATES Llconao 20958
757-0588
170
CondomiRiums For Rent
JWETOPS VILLA. I^urnished
2 baW^.'a thW^ IStoor all PjPlJoncat, swiiwnlne pool
fmm
r no wtorf^iiab
Immediately. 75l8/7)t-8906
WVE8SITY condo Two bedroom, m bath, all appliances, cable, laun^/swlmm-inq Dool privileges. No pels.
WE5THILLS CONDO for rent, 2Vi baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.
173 Houses For Rent
A COUNTRYI3 bedroom $275 or 4 ^oom 2 bath $300 pet 752-
1375 Homelocators Fee. available March I on EMt-ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and greened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and d^lt re-lired. No pets. Call Clark
t
-anch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in
Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1</4 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
FORSA
173 HowtsFmrRnt
AVAILABLE Immediately, University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, tivlna room, den with fIrepMoe, eat-Tn kitchsA and carport. 1600 square fet. $500. per manlh. Lease and deposit
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 2 bath, central air.
garage, new carpet, fenced in
f707L
yard, $495.355-7
cTTWT
. . LIVING, 3
bedrooms, remodeled, room for a garden. $275. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 750-4711. DOUBLE OARAGEI 3 bedroom 2bath$325or 3bedroom $365den 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. FAIRFIELD COMMUNITY, SR 1120, Wlntervllle school district, 3 miles west of PCC, 3 bedrooms, m baths, appliances. 752-3993 after S
Fo RENT: Eastwood Subdivl-sion, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths, large den and kitchen, $550|>er month. 1 month deposit
HOUSE FOR RENt. Call 753-7180 or 753-3329.
IN COUNTRY. 1 bedroom tobacco barn, carpet, appliances, 524-3180. K
3Y OWNER
Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, den/kitchen combination, living room with deck. Approximately 3/4 acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College, Carolina East Malh and Hospital. Big space for garden. Owner must sell!!! No Realtors Please. $46,500. 756-0615 or 752-2615.
$$ $275 PER MONTH $$
WHIou^^|In| Farif
USpecU Haca For Nu NCalHoMr
Features
Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Private Entry Icemaker
Continuous Cleaning Oven Cable TV Connection
Gas Fireplace
Washer and Dryer Connections Screened POrch ^
Storage Rooms Walk-in Closets Energy Efficient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper
Just off Evuns Street Eitensioii Poyments os Low oe $275/iAoiith*
*N.C. Housing Financ* Subsidy Program
CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS 358-2888
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE MARCH 15, 2
bedroom, iw bafhs, carport, nice yard, excellent nelghbor-jjood, $400 per month. Axrbes Realty, 756^1.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, Uni
verjlty area, 3 bedrooms, IVi bafhfc all appliances, $345 par month. Forbes Realty, 756-212L
CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom, m baths, carport, and fenced yard. Blancha Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
THREE BEDROOiw houst, IVk baths, excellent condition, large yard. Available Immediately. 5 miles from Winferville on M3. Good location-nice neighborhood. Call 756-7543 after 5 p.m.
173 Houses For Rent
SEE THEM FIRStf Don't wait until ffity are rented! All areas, pricas and sizas call today 752-1375. Homelocatore. Fee.
THkEE BEDROOM, 2 bath home In Eastwood with garage, firMlace, fenced yard. Couple preferred. Call 756-Mi.
Call7i
JHkki BEDROOM brick
available April 1, $350 per month, depoelt/lease. 756-^
nights.
THREE BEDROOM, IVi bating den, living room, large kitchen.
dishwasher, garage,'air condl itral neat.
tionlng. cantral hMt, drapes, Nmoidbackyard. Hardee I
Days,
1695.C
$425 per month plus deposit. Days, 7S6B666, evenings, 757-1695. Owner/broker.
I
I
I
NOW RENTING
WILLIANSPURG MANOR
NOR I
BRANDNEW LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms
IVi baths
Thermopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumt
I
Spacious floor plan
Beau
lutiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
355- 7300
fOUMHOUSIN
REFERRAL SERVICE
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 PM 1502 HOLLYBRIAR LANE
BAYTREEl is offering you a lovely setting
HOST:
JAMIE
BYRD
and we are offering a lovely home for you and your family. 1575 square feet, arid ab
solutely beautiful. C31 Host; Jamie Byrd, 752-7331.
DIractlons: Take Red Banks Rd to Baylree Dr then turn left on Hollybrlar Lane and look for our signs. _
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 PM KITTRELL DRIVE, STANTONSBURG ESTATES
COME FALL IN LOVE with Ihls lovely floor plan with cathedral caillnge, huge bedroome, 2 ceremic file bathe, dining room, walk-ln attic storage deck and more #C23 Your Hoat Today. Jim Burhana 355-5887.
DMeHoiw: Taka Famwllla Blvd to 8N 1218 iSlantonsburg nd.| lo Mil M slop sign go about 3 mIMs turn Mft on OtnMf M. lake Mat tiMl on Mil (Klllrtll Dr.) Look for our signs.
Agtnt on duty Ctrolyn Erwin 355-8016
HOST:
JIM
BURHANS
Jim Burhans 366-6887
Al Baldwin 756-7836
Jamie Byrd
752-7331
Sandra WalBtoi. 83041076
Cerolyn Ervrin 385-6016
David Joyner 633-3555
Leslie Jordan 756-6752
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756-8580
I
1-8580 A
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM furnished house. Good student location. 8350 month. Call 244-1207 after 5:30 p.m.
tHREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, family room and fenced yard. Call Don Lee 758-4711 or 7S-1910.
TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit
no pets. $320. 204 East Callal
1^Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756<l489or7S6^.
UNIVERSITY ARA 3 bedroom
lor rant. Call 756-1160._
WINTERVILLEI 3 bedroom $350 IVk bath or 2 bedroom $265 pet 752-1375 Homelocators Foe.
Sunday, March 1,1987 C-29
173 Houses For Rent
111 SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, iVk baths, great room, eat-ln kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355-2961.
480 LINE AVENUE. Two
bedrooms, central air and heat.
$250 per month. Appliances fur-
itS:
nishcd. Call 355-675
174
Townhouses For Rent
TOWNHOUSE FOn rent. Brookhill. Small pet allowed.
" 1,8475
i5k7St!556-!o''-"-
174
Townhouses For Rent
TsSIf
BEDROOM, 2Mi baths. 2 Story, end unit townhouse with living room, fireplace, dining area, larga kitcfien, laundry room, patio, cable TV, pool and tennis. Great location. Pets ok. $475/month. Call 355-2050.
174
Townhouses For Rent
TREETOPS Subdivision. Avail-'
In April. 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style townhouse with
greatroom, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, alt appliances.
laundry room, patio, storage room, and attic. Nice private
wooded area. Pool and tennis courts available. Pets OK. Call 75641542.
GreenbrTar
'^Village
Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina
> 1-story, cedar-sidcd colonials
Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished
Washer/dryer hook-ups
Energy-efficiem individually controlled heat pumps
Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area
Outdoor storage
1 - Bedroom from $185
2 - Bedroom from $200
3 - Bedroom from $220
746-2020
OFFICE HOURS:
Weekdays 2 p.m.-6 p.m. (closed Wednesdayi)
ONE OF AYDENS FEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES
Open House
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
IN THE COUNTRY-3 bedroom, bnck ranch, bay window, huge kitchen, fireplace, paddle fans, chain link fence, central air and extra large lot plus a 1200 square foot shop with 3-phase current. Perfect for the mechanic or carpenter. Possible VA assumption. All this for $54,900. Directions: Take Hwy. 43 South to the flashing yellow light at Hollywoods Crossroads. Continue 1.3 miles on Hwy. 43 South to paved crossroads (Coxs Crossing), turn left and look for the sign.
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Oriv*
355-6258
A MEMBER OF THE j SEARS RNAHCIAL NETWORK 1
OPEN HOUSE 2:00 To .5:00 P.M.
COLOUJGU. BANKER
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
SHERATON VILLAGE-We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer exceUent floor plans, pri-1, firej^ce,
vate patio, storage room, firej^ce, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices
lid
start at $45,600 and ii by the builder toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Your Host: Don Joyner.
HOMES FOR SALE
4 BEDROOMS. If youve been looking for a 4 bedroom house at a very affordable price, look at this one! 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new heating system, complete fenced yard and more. All tor $58,008.
WESTHAVEN. Contemporary. Solarium, jaccuzzi, wooded comer lot. Qualifies for passive solar tax credit. $134,900.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES. ExceUent value on 3 bedromn, 2 bath, bnck ranch. Wooded comor lot. Scne closing expenses paid by builder. CaU for details. $75.000.
STATELY older home. Comer of Fifth and
Elm Streets. They just don't ngake them used to.' Call for detaUs.
like they $113,900.
WESTHAVEN. We have two new homes ^to start. If you desire a quality
ilt home at a fair price we have the right .Foi -
combination for you. For specifcations contact ColdweU' Banker, W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors.
HOSPITAL AREAjy 3 bedrooms, \Vz bath, carport, woodstove and more. Owners have moved. Must sale. $49,500.
QUAIL RIDGE. Split level end unit features jaccuzzi, built-in microwave, 2 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, window treatment included. $75,000.
CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES. Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom models avaUable. CentraUy located, yet secluded. Many features included. CaU for detaUs.
'TWIN CREEKS. New home located in country setting. $56,000.
LYNNDALE. Executive 4 bedroom. Too many features to Ust aU of them. Jenn-Aire microwave, central vacuum, intercom, double garage, security system, landscaped wood'
SCUFFLETON. This brick ranch has a lot to offer for so Uttle. A garage, ceramic tile bath and a country setting are just a few of its features. $40,900.
203 SPEIGHT DRIVE, Greenwood Forest. Cozy charmer, quiet neighborhood, conveniently located. What more can you ask for? How about 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, kitchen, dining room, family room? Call now! $54,500.
OFFICES FOR SALE OR LEASE
SHERATON SQUARE. One of the areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrau and crown mouldinigs, luxurious carpet and much more. We are located direcUy 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 ' to take a lotrit at Sheraton Square Office
UNIQUE OFFERING. 1750 square feet of office space. May be divided into 4 separate offices with private entrances with 1 bedroom apartment above. Located near downtown and campus.
LOTS AM) LAM)
We presently have lots available in the foUowing subdivisions: Bedford, Lynndale, Lake EUsworth, River Hills,
Brandywine Estates, and oUiers. CLEVEWOOD:
We are now offering wooded lots to the public for the first time. Clevewood is conveniently located in the Winterville area. Be part of one Greenvilles most up and coming neighborhoods. Give us a call.
We are also working several builders that have lots avail-
Realtors.
JUST FOR the weekend farmer. 19 acres plus. Conveniently located to Greenville. Tobacco and peanut allotmenta. All for 832.0M.
KKS()|{ I IMvOrKiriA
LOCATED ON PAMLICO RIVER BreathUking waterfront lots located on a 35 -F cliff. CaU ColdweU Banker, W.G. Blount ft Assoc., Realtors for details.
.MrUTI-FA.MIi.V LOT
r two wooded acres south of Pitt Community
af-
I Banker, W.G. Bount ft Assoc., Real
Visit us at our booth (outside of Sears entrance) at the Carolina East Mall Home Show on Sunday from 1 p.m. -6 p.m.
I.ill Wdoil.inl I'l'M. \l.ll ll\ II I Ills
I llllKlId ,l(i\ MCI
TTiii-siids
Kim \U I ;i\\ Imrii
(i('(ir'j,c Sul |ilicii T.MI-siids Imilu I'l iU'liui (I
Itill riluiiiii ::.t.;'ii i ( llljl I CW is
Si,111 ( Ik'i i'v
( .ll'lll ( -.II IH'I'
Hull aiiis
Kim \i( h(i T.'di-SIMIL
COtOUieLL
BAMKBRO
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS*
AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
1011. arUnglon bM. p.0. boa 7216 gremvUk. o.c. 27134 daya pboao 7S6-S000 nights 1 wMhmdt phont 35S-43S0 hours: nMMi.-fri.. 9 a.a.-$:30 p.*. sM.. 10a.a.-l p.a., su.. 1 p.ra.-3 p.a. '
An Independently Owned end Operated Member of CoMwell Benker Reeldentlel Affllletee, Inc.
WEA1H1NGT0N HEIGHTS. Winterville area. 3 bedromns, 1V baths, carport, fenced-in back yard and m<ve. $47.966.
ifraftkabiiiiilii
m
C-30 The Daily RcHector, Greenvtlie, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1967
U4
Townhottscs For Rent
TiriN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2M batti. walk-ln doMt, oil oppilancoa. swimming |Mol, ascurity dspostt, 1 Mrs^m. S47S. No poH. Wii hold 75KM(>/7g-iOovonlngs.
TSV BEDCbOMr 2^oth townhouso (sios|n4). Compiolo-ly furnishod. CiubhOMto,
sNp.944-
Ino.^^l. ionnis, privolo
1lK>BEDOOMS.1Vi baths, all kfichen appllancas, 2 great loca-tlaM, Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Collice C. Mooro 0 Aasoclates.7S-M.
m
Mobile Homes For Rent
a CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished, M70 plus deposit. Tanglewood C5ourt.7S*-14after5.
i TWO bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, central air, water fumlsned, f190 per month.
it and lease rs^red, no 7g-71.
, private lot.
T NOMfl 2 bedroom $150 oTj bedroom S22S Both furnished 702-1375 Homelocators Fee.
m
iviBViiv nyiiiw
For Rent
HINO VNtfeH f^iil 2 bedroom furnishod and 3 bodraom unfurnished, SIM per month, daposH of $100 required. 7S4-4N2.
tUT THERE ISmoifl AllaroM all prices and sizes. Greenville's
i stop rental shop. Call today 7SM3. Homelocarars. Fee
FURNISHED. No pots, no chiWrsn.7a-400l.
wtAi uHiVbrf: 2
bedrooms, furnished, no dogs. $175 per month plus deposit ro-quIreAM:^
OAKWOOO ACREl Furnished 2 bedroom, 10 plus deposit. 756-2015,3 p.m. to p.m.
TWO AND THREE bedroon: Good location. Lease. No pets. Call 7g 3216.
TWO BEDROOMS, completeiy
furnished. Nkp^. No pels.
7IMor7S^7
TWO BEOROM mobile homes! No pots. Near Groenville. Call 746-Sm.
TWO BEDROONL 2 miles eait on Highway 33. ^ivate lot. No children or pets. 7K-6215.
17f
MBbilB Homes For Rent
two .BEDROOM, washer/ d^. central heat and air, fully furnishod and carpeted, conveniently located, no pets or children. 756-2927.
WOlei 2 bedroom $125 pet ok or 3 bedroom $190 washer/dryer 7-1375 Homelocators Fee.
1AND2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home let for rent. No pels and no children. 750745.
2 BtbROOMi. unfurnished, I mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call $30-l672or7SM>97S.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24x70 douMowMe on private lot for rent. Has stove, refri^ator and dishwaaher. $400 a month. Call after5p.m.7g3M4.
110
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 75S0745.
STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nim lots available. 7a^24S.
100
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE PrIvaTe mobile home lot. 6 miles south of The Plaza.
200* paved road frontage, cable TV.Nooutsidopcls. Call after 6
p.m., 756-1601.
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent 3 miles from CAA In Farmville. Call 753-4754 days; 753-2302 nights.
1S1
OHice Space For Rent
^SScfivf^SFCEXi
near
Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-tlon, <gtlonal new phone system.
Call
NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites wHh 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. High qMlity below market rent
al rates. Call Ollie Harrington [-5006.
and Son Builders, Inc., 7g-l
111
OHice Space For Rent
^pFIC^ivAirSBS
NICE OFFICE^ A\ immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 7a-3S0 for more information.
PRIME oFfiCE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.
SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available Immemately off 24 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Realtors, 35A2000.
SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with offices, 2100 square feet, garage door opening id tenced rear yard storage. Available immediately off 364 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.
1711 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook
Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and
torial furnished. 74>763 or '50-213$.
iani
75$-:
OHice SpBCG For Rent
3 SUITES, Minges
room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janHorlal.
OFFICE BUILDING available
end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at 10.00 per square foot.
BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 142$ square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private paridng off Ctwrles Street.
SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5-$7 por square foot.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft
Arlingj^Blvd. You dMign inte-
1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $0.00 per square foot. Completion In 6-7 weeks.
CLARKBRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
90$ square feet for office or retail, located 2739 East lOHi Street. $325 month. Utilities ex eluded. 7g 4323 or 752 2540.
1M Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Condos. Summer rental. 1 and 2 ocean front-ocean
view. Pools, tennis, jacuuis. A the beach. $ns and up. tions call; Whispering antic Beach.
place at 1 Reservat
Sarids Realty of Atlantic I 182 7019 or 919-247-3429.
1-800-682;
FIRST OFFERING summer
rentals, ocean front cottage, super view. Central heat/air.
new kitchen, sleeps 8. Prime weeks still available. Whisper ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach. 1A00682-7019 or 919-247-3429.
OCEAN FRONT coHages and condos. 1,2,3, and 4 bedrooms. Whispering Sands Realty of Atlanfic Beach is now accepting summer reservations. Act now and get the week you want. 1-800dl2-7019or91F247 3429. Free brochure.
S.C. - Share the excitement of North Myrtle Beach. Sun, golf, tennis. Large variety of accomodations at affordable prices. Free brochure. 1-800-ICCOAST.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
185 Rooms For Rent
NOW ACCEPTING applications for summer and fall occupancy 1907. Interviews now being conducted with vacancies for men and women. For more infornsa-tion contact Methodist Student Center at 758-2030.
PIRATES LANDING 2MW. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.
PRIVATE BEDROOM for male
across from college, call 758-2585.
RECENTLY PAINTED, heat, air, carpeted, private entrance, 2 blocks from ECU campus. 752 3069.
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen and bath. Near ECU. Prefer
^king orfh^male. $165. Call
George, 758-17
ROOMS, $108 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758-4007.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
m RGommatBWBiilBd
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouM. 8I62J0 plus Vi utilities. Cail 355-2582 or 75fr6200. ask tor Linda.
FEMALE ROOMMATE neeM Clean, neat non-smoker preferred. Vi rent and Vi utilities. $158 a month. Call 756-1648 and leave message
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share house 4 blocks from campus. Non-smoker preferred. $175 per month plus dnxisit, Jfi utilities, cable TV induM. Call
Wiley, 7n-4614or7Sr7396. MALE ROOMMATE wan^
$113 par month. 7SM018 or 7S^ 1538.
ROOMMATE wantad.
$150 month, Vi utillMat.
after 5:M. _
ROOMMATE WANTED'to
share duplex, $155 per month, Vi ds.Call7563l.
utilities, i
194 WantedToBuy
CONDO. 2 bedroom brick fiat, south Greenville area, mid SKI'S. No realtors. 1-522-0604. P.O. Box 1005, Kinston, 28501.
I hard-
WANT TO BUY pine and I ^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.DUFFUS REALTT, INC. i
MEMBER
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
FEATURE HONE OF THE WEEK
Hardee Acres $54,900
BIG PRICE REDUCTION!
Congenial traditional ranch offering real warmth. First-owner care. Quiet street, great family area, space for expansion, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen. Lovely fireplace in family room, all formal areas.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
Catherine Creech RE/VLTOR
OHice Open 1:00 5:00 p.m. Sunday During Non-OHice Hours Please Call 355-6234
STEP-SAVER 2 STORY
Peppertree home providing brick facade. One owner. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedrooms, m baths. Plus crown mouldings. End Unit. Good Investment Property. A Great Value! Reduced to $38.000.
A LHTLE MARVEL
Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus ne bus recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call now! Priced al $39,900.
ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!
Enjoy the convenience of this cheerful Sylvan Dr. Ranch. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. Plus ne shops - bus. Window unit, aluminum siding, Iiving4ining combo. $40,000.
SPECIAL RANCH
Engaging Grimesland homo with brick styling. Quiet cul-de-sac. Carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, city water. Plus greatroom, side drive, carpet, electric baseboard heat. $42,500.
SNUG LITTLE HAVEN Discover the convenience of this welcoming Colina Heights ranch. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, patio. Now carpet, interior recently painted, garage. $43,000.
2 STORY COMFORT
Twin Oaks townhouse with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Seller will pay up to $1,500 In Points or Closing Cost. $43,500.
HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University bungalow that includes brick styling. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, fireplace. $49,900.
MAKES FAMILY UFE WORK
Pleasant Rock Springs ranch for family living. Quiet street, cpet-ing, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, storm windows. Also near schools shops. A first-rate home value priced at $49,900.
PRICE JUST REDUCEDI Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, central air, cpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fireplace, garage. Good value at this price! Priced at $53,500.
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE
Friendly Wintefville ranch with price appeal. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, dock, storm windows. Plus near schools. Fireplace, possible loan assumption. $54,000.
SMALLER HOME CHARM Ragland Acres ranch that boasts hospitable comfort. Brick, singleowner care. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, storm windows, city water. Woodstovo, 10x20 workshed. $54,500.
VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME
Edwards Acres ranch that offers brick facade. Quiet cul-de-sac. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, patio. Sliding glass doors, garage. $54.900.
MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Value galore in this Hardee Acres Traditional Ranch. Only one owner. Modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, side drive, easy-care landscaping, deck, shutters. Lovely fireplace in family room, all formal areas. $54,900.
COUNTRY PRIZE Hospitable brick Blounts Creek ranch in scenic bay ea Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened porch. Fireplace, additional 1.14 acres with building and fruit trees $5,000. $55,000.
COMFORTABLY COZY Delight in the convenience of this lovely University ranch. Quiet street, great family area tree-lined street, hvdwood floors, eat-in kitchen. Furnace 1 ye old, fireplace, kitchen/den combo. $55,900.
TRADITIONAL HOME DEUGHTS
University residence with perky flair. Quiet street, great family area central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. One year model warranty. $56,900.
SO NICELY LOCATED Attractive single story designed for living. One owner. Quiet street, great family area central air, carpeting, greatroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, an easy care cluster home, available immediately. $59,900.
RANCH mFORMAUTY
College Court home with plus values. Quiet street, great family ea central air, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, office, storage building, carport. $80,900.
EXPRESSIVE
Brick design lends charm to this peach. Ranch. Great family ar^ central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fireplace, kitchen-family comblnalion,
gage. Fish pond. $88,900. ____
COMFORTABLE CHARM
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedims, 2Vi baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,(XX1.
ASK US ABOUT
MORTGAGE EXPRESS EXCLUSIVE WITH US.
STORY-BOOK
University ranch providing brick design. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hvdwood floors, extra-large closets, woodbuming stove, workshop. Fireplace, comer lot, carport. $84,900.
BRICK FACADE
Enjoy the livability of this smart Osceola ranch. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tencing, patio, storm windows. Also ne schools, shops, flrepiace. $84.900.
TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY
Cheerful Camelot residence planned for comfort. A sole owner. Central air, active soiv, paddle fans, cpeting, greatroom. formal dining room, fireplace, immediate possession. Price sharply reduced! $65,000.
RANCH UFESTYLE
Englewood home offering brick facade. Tree-lined street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, large trees, fireplace. $68,000.
CALL
m
I
SUMMERFIELD/VALUE GALORE IN THIS L-SHAPED RANCH. $73.900. Smart home offering real comfort. Brand new. Quiet street, central air, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Plus parquet floors, near shops. Fireplace, seller will pay $1,000 of Closing Cost and 1 Point.
BLOUNTS CREEK/BAY-AREA FLAIR. $55.000.
Country find. Brick ranch. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened porch, storm windows, well water. Fireplace, additional 1.14 acres with building and fruit trees. 85,000.
BELVEDERE/BRICK EXTERIOR. 868.900. Enjoy the convenience of this lovely ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, kitchen-family combination, garage. Fish Pond.
AYDEN - PINES/SUMMER SHADE. 889.900. Entic
Ing 1 Vi story log country promlsino happy days. Only a year old, energy-save features. Qaa heat, cathedral
celllnga, natural woodwork, hardwood floors, great room, family room, modem kitchen, fireplace.
BEDFORD/SPACIOUS YET INFORMAL. $149,500.
Serene and soigne. Under construction, 2 story traditional. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets. Plus pantry, deck, first floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace.
COLLEGE COURT/FEATURING REAL CHARM. $60,900. Ranch with family values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Living room, office, storage building, carport. A Beautiful Buy!
WINDY RIDGE/ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI $73.900. Cordial traditional home with neat extras Great family area, heal pump, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, formal living room, modem kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, bay windows, fireplace, new wallpaper and paint (interior).
LYNNDALE/PEERLESS ESTATE. 8137,500. Fan
tastic VIP dream home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, large view deck, 3 bedrooms, 2\4 baths, fireplace, traditional exterior with a contemporary flair. Much reduced pricel
ROCK SPRINGS/DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT. $49,900. Enjoy the convenience of this engaging ranch. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, storm windows. Also near schools and shops. Ideal for Savvy Buyer.
CAMELOT/PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI $65,000. For real style see this super-sharp Traditional home. Just nnn owner. Great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace. Available now.
CLUB PINES/REWARDING VALUES. 876,500 Super-sharp ranch with brick styling. Groat family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many bullt-lns, fireplace, 12x25 wired workshop, single car garage.
EDWARDS ACRES/HOSPITABLE FIRST HOME. 854,900. Enticing ranch with brick design. Cul-de-sac lot. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, patio. Sliding glass doors, garage.
A FEW OF OUR EXl'kA SHVIcES
1. Home Warranty Program 5. Computer Based Closing Data
2. Expresa Mortgage No Referral System
3. Computer Data-Based Appraisals 7. Free Relocation Packets
4. Computerized Listing Information Tours Of Greenville For Relocation
Sutnmertleld L-shaped rich packed with values. Spanking new. Quiet street, central air, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace. Seller will pay $1,000 of Closing Cost and 1 Point. $73,900.
PRICE JUST REDUCEDI
Savor the values of this Windy Ridge traditional home. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, living room, formal dining room, den, modern kitchen, patio, firepiace. new wallpapw and paint (interior). $73,900.
REWARDING VALUES Attractive brick Club Pines ranch providing shady setting. Central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hdwood floors, formal dining room, den, side drive, fireplace, 12x25 wired workshop, single c gvage. $76,500.
TRADITIONAL RANCH STANDOUT Attractive Camelot homo with family values. Under construction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foy, eat-in kitchen, fireplace. Buy now and choose your decorl $77,000. V
FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI
Cheerful Lake Ellsworth (fontemporary featuring real charm. Fastidious care, redwood. Electronic door openw, firepiace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sunroom, thermal glass. $78.000.
RATING *A PLUS
Delight in the convenience of this Inviting Windy Ridge home. Central air, cpeting, formal dining room, extra-lge closets, many built-ins. modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fireplace. One story condominium. $78,500.
PICTURE-PERFECT Cordial Brittany Ridge 1W story farmhouse with nice floor plan. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, zoned heating/cooling, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, thermal glass, fireplace. $87.900.
BLUE CHIP OFFERING
Sparkling upkeep adds to this super-sharp 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.
SHADY FOLIAGE
Cordial Ayden - Pines 1V4 story log Country loaded with extras. Only a year old. energy features. Modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, comer lot, side drive, easy<are landscaping, fireplace. $89,900.
ROOMY KITCHEN
Welcoming Club Pines Country farmhouse with genuine charm. Cedar IVi story. Central air, great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, deck. Plus pantry, ne shops. pquet floors, fireplace. See today! Priced at $93,000.
OFFERING SUCH VALUE Congenial Brook Valley ranch with nice features. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, comer lot, woodbuming stove, side drive, prolandscaping, manicured lawn, fireplace, formal living and dining room. $105,900
COUNTRY PARADISE
picture-book Bethel Antebellum 2 story. Remodeled, on 3.65 acres. Fireside cheer, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, circular drive. Wide plank pine floors. $107,000.
FARMETTE PROPERTY
Engaging brick ranch in pastoral beauty. On 19 acres. Great family area, fireside cheer, central air, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing, well water, bams, out buildings, fenced and cross fenced, mini-farm. Pig Parlor. $115,000.
A ROOMY 2 ACRES Congenial Country ranch-type packed with values. Fastidious cere. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, game room, woodbuming stove, easy-care landscaping, swimming pool, deck, gvage. $118,000.
SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN
For deft touches see this attractive Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional. Newly constructed, cul-de-sac lot. Quiet street, great family vea, heat pump, formal dining room, fireplace, garage, walk-in attic. $119,000.
CHECK THE VALUES
Lovely Brook Valley home offers brick design. Great family area, 2-c garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, storm windows, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, beautiful lot on the 1Hh hole. $119,500.
GORGEOUS CHARM
Elegant jet-setter home. Brick French Mansard. Formal dining room, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Plus deck, main-level laundry, hardwood floors, French doors, one owner, decorator upgrades. master suite, foyer, fireplace.
BIG PRICED REDUCnONI Friendly Lynndale home offering real value. Gas heat, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyv, many built-ins, fireplace. Traditional exterior with a contemporaiy flair. $137,500.
BLACK TIE BUT INFORMAL
Impressive Bedford 2 story traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet b, walk-ln closets. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace. $149,500.
INCOMPARABLE
Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse opulence. Fastidious upkeep. Stained glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-AIre range, thermal glass. Plus pantry, foyer, fireplace. $219,500.
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex. Living/dining combination, two bedrooms, 114 baths, refrigerator each unit. Units rent for $295 a month. $65.900.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
On 13th Street, not loo tar from the University. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Presently rented for $300 a month. $34.900.
UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX
Great for investors or for your student. Live in one side, rent the other Standi Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side. Call for Information. $58,S()0.
ACREAGE
Absolutely lovely, near Cherry Oaks 1.5 acres with an In-ground pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath. Covered picnic wea with brick Bar-B-Qua. $55,000.
1.6 acres without a pool $40,000. Both tracts are planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes. The perfect spot for your new home.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and In this great subdivision, this lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build. $12,050.
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 ol this opportunity now. $13,000.
LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Ideal tor a builder or for you. If you wo looking for a nice lot. $13,000
BUILD TO SUIT On this Baytree comer lot. Bring In your plans or we will help choose.
AUCE ACRES
A building lot and at such reasonable price. $7,000.
GREENFFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in Groonllold Terrace. Just right lor your new home. $7,000.
BATTLE DRIVE LOTS
Two lots are available on Battle Drive. These Iota are priced at $5,500 each.
201 Commerce St.
Catherine Cr^hJ*EA^|OIL^^
Franccf Harris, REALTOR ...............756-5659
Mary Schuddcr. REALTOR 756-4067
Thalma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS....S55-2996
Lllaa Stott. REALTOR..................................758-4161
Shirley Tacker. REALTOR. GRI....................756-6835
Kay Davie. REALTOR................................. 355-6980
Sue Caetellow, REALTOR And Insurance.....355-7111
Anne DuRua, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666
Jack DuRue. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...............756-5395
i
-it
Ella McGowanOutstanding Sales Agent
Dear Home Seller,
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS
James B. Register
"My wife and I were fortunate in having the advantage of Ella McGowan's assistance in the selection and purchase of our home in Greenville. Her knowledge of the real estate market was especially helpful, Ella provided us with candid, informed views to help us evaluate a variety of properties before purchasing a home virtually tailor-made for our requirements. We are confident that her professional guidance saved time and money. I join my wife in heartily recommending Ella McGowan to any locating or re-locating in the Greater Greenville area."
Ella McGowan
Open Houses Today 2-5 P.M.
#170 Quail Ridge
EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,5(W. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1450 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right. Host: Don Edmonson.
Rollinwood
Visit one of Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-all appliances furnished including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Prices from $53,500 up. Hostess: Mary Ward. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW.
New Offerings
Lexington Square
TOWNHOME living at its best m this 2 bedroom Vh bath with lots ot extras including solid wood counter tops, ceiling fans, balcony off master bedroom, conveniently located. Offered in the 40s. Call today! Ray Holloman, listing broker.
West Of Greenville
THIS NEW OFFERING has to be one of
the best buys on the market. With over 1850 square feet, this home will accommodate the kids, pets and parents. Included are 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, den, living room and moreall on a one acre lot. Located just 5 minutes west of Greenville. Call today to be impressed. Offered at $76,000. Vic Corey, listing agent.
Near Grimesland
$68,900 HOME with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payments. Also included is a 16 X 28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today! Ray Holloman, listing broker.
THIS LOVELY GEORGIAN style home offers 4 bedrooms, upstairs with a fifth downstairs and full bath. Nearly 3,150 plu 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.
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.
ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at #9 Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Owner has added jaccuzzi, 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.
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. If 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.
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.
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!
A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838. -
CANDLEWICK ESTATES near the hospital. 1 Vz 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.
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.
214 GLORIA STREET, CHERRY OAKS. 1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready for a nevv 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 in Tucker Estates. One of Greenville's most desired areas now offers 1,823 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Bay window, deck, walk-in closets 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.
FOREST ACRES. A quiet subdivision 20 minutes soth 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.
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. IV2 acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. Priced in very low SIOOs. Call early on this one. #883.
23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1 Vz 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 $70s. #832.
HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
Builder-seller said sell this quality built cedar farm house. Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large 1 Vz acre lot. Low $100s. Bay wood. #811.
GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood 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.
BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality V/2 story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage Low $100s. #851.
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. Its sure to please. #833.
QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2200 square feet with front and side entry, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout, office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! Offered at $99,500.
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 $70a. Available this Spring. Lot #14B.
THIS 4 bedroom has over 2,000 square feet, an attractive remodeled kitchen, new carpet, almost new gas heating system, central air, exterior freshly painted and all this on a double lot! Upper $60.
LOOKING FOR hard-to-find seclusion? Check out this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level home with 3 car garage. Heavily wooded 1V* 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 $98,500. #885.
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.
viurtiL Miuob. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $66.500. Make an offer. #837.
355-2000
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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 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. If 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, 2Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chairrail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Call today! Off 14th Street Extension. $60,000. #773.
TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedroom and 1V^ baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied forowner-occupant. #764.
BEAUTIFULLY decorated den with large corner fireplace. Well cared for 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, 1,465 square foot home. Large recreation room, workshop outside plus carport. A great buy at $59,900.
CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to $59.500. Well cared for home and yard Possible owner financing or lease option. 10x26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.
RUSTIC COUNTRY! Spacious contemporary with 3 bedrooms, great room, garage and efficient kitchen with Jenn-aire range. Take a look at this one! $57,900. #822.
2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describes this new ranch with over 1,018 square feet, large dining and greatroom plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!
TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio,fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sunshine Garden Center. $56.900. #854.
4 BEDROOMS. Lease with option to purchase. This contemporary home is 20 minutes south of Greenville on a heavily wooded lot, has a horseshoe deck and a cathedral celling in the family room. $56,500. #815.
NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse. Its Immaculate with fresh paint and new carpet Plenty of rear privacy. 1,470 square feet, across from the pool, greatroom with fireplace will keep
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yo'u warm until Spring. Call now. Offered at $55.000. #852.
BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large greatroom, fenced in yard, play house for kids, over 1,250 square feet, off Hooker Road. MID $50s. #846.
foyer accent the charm of former years. Its gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provide all the comforts of modem living. You must see the inside. Call today for a private showing. LOW$50*a.#829.
COUNTRY LIVING. Only 10 minutes from Greenville. This 4 bedroom is on over 2V^ acres of mostly woods east of Greenville. A little fixin up will make this a steal at only $54,900. #845.
REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1,350 square feet, double garage. Call now for appointment. Priced in the LOW $50*s. #748.
A STABLE FOR your horse perfectly rounds out this lovely home in the country. Only minutes east of Greenville. 1250 square feet with carport. Recently redecorated interior. Built-in bookshelves and other extras. Additional acre with fence and stable area included. Owner needs to sell now. $54,500. #840.
Ill LISA LANE. Perfect for starter home with 2 bedrooms. Situated on a comer lot. Energy efficient heat pump. Cozy fireplace. Available this Spring. Super buy at $49,500. #889.
105 LISA LANE. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location. 2 minutes from ECU in nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Fenced in backyard. Ready to sell. Call for exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 By-Pass. MID $50s.
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. Don't miss this opportunity! Offered at $47,900. #895.
POPULAR HARDEE ACRESl 301 Spr-inghill Drive is the last house on the left in this quiet family neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home features heat pump, central air, garage, large workshop, fenced-in backyard, screened back porch and soft centipede grass. This ones hard to pass up. $54,000. #818.
NEAR HOSPITAL. Warning!! Trespassers will be charmed by this 1 story home near Pitt Memorial Hospital. It offers central air, large utility room, 2 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and floored attic. Only $47,500. Seller is ready to move. Call now!
LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Wintervilles Shamrock Ter race. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. #836.
3 BEDROOM, 1V^ bath home that has been freshly painted inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced-in backyard. It wont last long at $53,900. Call today!
284 CIRCLE DRIVE. 3 bedroom, Vh bath home that has been freshly painted inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced-in backyard. It wont last long at $53,900. Call today! #871.
GREAT STARTER HOME in a convenient location! This extra clean 3 bedroom home is located across Memorial Drive from Harris Supermarket at 205 Glenwood Avenue. Warm gas heat, central air and a large fenced-in backyard are some of the popular features. This price is the best feature! $45,500. #862.
THIS comfortable townhome located in the preferred court in Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, all appliances, private fence and more. This home is offered for $44,900.
103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1200 square feet. At $53,500 if should fit your budget.
MOVE IN condition. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick home as soon as possible! Take Highway 33 East, 3 miles from city and look for sign on the right. $52.900. #864.
LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit is on a comer in the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross income. Available renovation monies, possibly as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at $42,000.
WINDY RIDGE. Redecorated and reduced. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Excellent assumable loan with payments of $434 and owner financing available. #781. $53.900.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment for owner-occupant. #779.
COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (116 mile) has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! $52.500. #649.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedroom patio home. This like new home is perfect for a single person or a young couple getting started. $41,500 and no home owners dues makes this too good to pass up. #844.
#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $51,900. #746.
FmHA. Great location. Over 1,000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Mini b'inds ^ and more. Very low payments to qualified buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very LOW $40s. #777.
ATTRACTIVE PRICE. $51.500 for this well maintained brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, garage. Out of the city In peaceful Hardee Acres.
INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillside will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak trees. 2-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, large rooms. Priced to sell quickly. $39,900. #850.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Backyard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Over
1,000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator Included. Compare condominiums and youll aoree this is an excellent buy at only $34,901 #834.
BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown mouldings and beautiful
OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow
This 2
home to move in the MID $20e. ______
bedroom is located In Grimesland In a 16 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out todayl
355-2000
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Generally Meets Every Need
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatiires sheer versatility, track lightins can hardly be bettered.
Dependiig on the t^ie of bulb andl^ing selected, you can produce a good level of general illumination, bathe an entire wall in bght, aim a strong and controlled beam of light to highli^ an object or painting or illuminate a desktop or cowiterfora specificta.
A single Ir^ can acconunodate a variety of different bulbs, so all these tarits canljilkOiBed at the same time. Furthermore, futures can usually be snapped in and out easily so the track can be refitted if lighting n^uirements khange. This 0ebUi^ is undoubtedly responsible for the continued popularity of track Hghtingnom its introduction some 30 years ago.
Recently, WDlem Klijnstra, a track lifting specialist for Lightolier, offered some pointers for those considering installing a track lighting system in the home.
He noted that lighting effects depend partially on the type of bulb chosen and partiaUy on the locatim selected for the fixture. ^
Consumers should become familiar with the terminology used to describe the various types of lighting effects and their chief purposes. For example, accent lighting directs light to a single place or object and thus provides drama and emphasis in the overall sdieme. It differentiates one area from another.
Wall-washing, which bathes the entire wall in light from eeiling to floor.
dramatizes texhire and color, and can be employed to make a room appear ris.
ral
__________________________ I in a room. As a rule, it is
advantageovfi to Be able to vary the level of general illumination from high to low to meet a variety of different needs.
Task lighting refers to light that is directed to a work surface. Studies have shown that by increas^ the level of task lighting one can compensate for diininishing visual acuity due to aging.
Accwding to Mijnstra, correct tra and fixture positicming and selection of the ri^ bulb for the job make the difference between success and failure.
Where to place the track in the ceiling depends on the desired lighting effect and the dimensions of the room. For example, for accent lighting in a room with an ei^t foot-ceUing, mount the track 18 to 24 inches from the wall. Use a single fixture to highlight each object. To wash the wall with li{^t, place the track two to four feet away from the wall on ceilings that are nine to 11 feet high. Mure spacing should equal the distance of Uk track from the wall.
It is important to choose the right light bulb for the job. Lamps generate different beam spreads and intensity of light and color and some lamps work better than others in certain situations, he said.
Despite a higher initial cost, for example, tungsten halogen bulbs are said to be more efficient and have a longer life. Tun^ten halogen light is whiter because the temperature within the lamp is higher. This characteristic
Southern Felk Pottery Survives
Frtim COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine KMigh empty to the eye, surviv-^thorn folk pottery with the rich stories of the stur-
(ly people who wrought them from * the 8^ SI
zine.
says Country Home maga-
The tales told by these jugs, churns and jars hark back to the 1800s and early 1900s, when woodbuming kilns were a common sight in the hills of Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas. Farming was the mainstay of the South, and most people grew or raised what they needed for their daily meals. To add coins to the family cof
fer, a trade often was practiced on the side.
Before the age of refrigeration and mass-produced jars and cans, stoneware containers were used to store most everything, from milk and pickles to molasses and moonshine. The regions inland farm families didnt have easy access to imported pottery, so they counted <mi local potters to produce the needed stoned-ware.
Much about these humble pieces of stoneware has been revealed through the work of John Burrison, a folklorist and professor of English at Georgia State University.
Unlike the salt-glazed stoneware and early earthenware of the Northeast, Southern pottery had largely been ignored when Burrison began his studies. I think one reason the study of Southern folk pottery came so late was that it was a living tradition longer in this regimi, says Burrison. People grew up with it and didnt value it.
Fortunately, today theres a growing appreciation for S^thern folk potteiy and the tradition it represents.
The history of folk pottery is characterized by unchanging potting methods that are deeply rooted in
On The House
By ANDY LANG
ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures
Once you have learned how to use a hacksaw, you will find it an invaluable tool. Thats because it is so necessary in cutting most kinds of metal, a task many do-it-yourselfers avoid because they consider it too tough.
Cutting metal with a hacksaw re-only a knowledge of the fun-imentals rather than a skill that tes a long time to learn. When you discover how a hacksaw can go through a piece of metal that seemed impenetrable, you are so impressed you cant wait to find a similar job to tackle.
In using a hacksaw, the important thing to remember is the cutting is done on the f(ward stroke. As you move the saw forward, you a^)ly light pressure when cutting li^t metals, heavy pressure when cutting heavy materials. As you bring the saw back, release the pressure. If you dont, you not only ^ be work-mg inefficiently, you will be dulling the blade. You should cut in a kind of rhythmic motion, with long, even strokes. Bring as many teeth into contact with the metal as possible. When you can, hold the hackraw with two hands, one on the handle, one on the fiHward part of the frame.
The metal you are cutting should
be held in a vise or iig. If not, the work will shift. Usually, you should
start with several short, even strokes. Then, as the blade catches
hold, switch to the long, even strokes, remembering to apply pressure on the forward strokes, none on the backward strokes.
Although it candot always be done in an awkward location, you will get best results if you saw Imrizontally. When you have several pieces of thin metal, place them between two pieces of wood and then saw through the whole thing.
When you buy a blade, it usually is marked with an arrow to show in which direction the teeth should face when you place the blade in the frame. In the standard hacksaw frame, the teeth should point away from the handle. But in a frame which does not keep the blade under tension, the teeth should point toward the handle. Select blades for the type of metal being cut. Generally, blades with 14 teeth per inch are considered very coarse and used for thick metal. Iliose with 18 teeth per inoh are used for medium work^ and those with 24 teeth per inch wort well on one-inch cable and similar light metal. You can even buy blades for still lighter metals. They have 22 teeth per inch.
A blade should be ri^ in the frame, but should not have too much tension. Most frames have wingnuts to make the adjustments. When a wingnut is turned clockwise, it tightens the blades; counterclockwise, it loosens them. After you have used a hacksaw a few times, you will get the proper tension without much trouble. But, while you
are getting familiar with hacksaw-ing, here is a way to tell something about the right tension. As you begin the cut, keep a close eye on the blade. If it starts to bend, the blade is too tight; you have applied too much tension.
tun^ the wii^ut or other adjusting gadget in a countercockwise direction.
Professional workers put a little oil on the blades occasionally to keep them from rusting, but you must be very careful, if you try that, to wipe off the oil before each use. While some people make' an effort to sharpen hacksaw blades, its usually better to get new ones. Sharpening a blade takes a lot more skill than cutting with it. -
family traditions. (Folk pottery) is a very conservative approach to po^t-tery making because the same basic forms, the same basic technology, persisted from one generation to the next, Burrison says. In the South, it was largely within a family settin| that traditional pottery was learned.
Because the potting tradition in the South was long-lived and isolated from most outside influences, it developed distinctive characteristics.
One major difference between Southern potters and their Northern counterparts is the terminology they used.
The folk potter here in the South didnt talk about throwing pots, he talked about turning them. Turning is equivalent to throwing, says Burrison.
The traditional potter called his product wares instead of pots. Rather than firing a piece of pottery, the Southern potters spoke of burning their ware.
The potters tools also differed from South to North. Characteristic of the South was the treadle-operated wheel that was worked while standing up. The wheels crankshaft was controlled by a wooden or metal bar the potter pumped with one of his legs.
The shape and type of kiln used in the South also was unique. Up North, round bottle-shaped, or beehive, kilns were used both for earthenware and stoneware, says Burrison. From Virginia southward, rectangular kilns were used. Each kiln had a chimney stack at one end and a firebox at the other. The potter and his helpers stoked the firebox with wood and the air currents carried the heat across and around the
There are times when a regular hacksaw cannot be used because of cramped quarters. There are mini hacksaws on the market that will do t$b job in such cases. You might also consider the use of the proper blade
ware.
To a casual observer, pottery from the South and North may seem
basically the same. A closer critique.
m a compass saw.
however, reveals definite ferences. The type of glaze used can distinguish Southern from Northern stoneware.
Garden Clinic
Q. Please tell me about the flower called lisianthus. I have also seen the plant listed as eustoma. Which name is correct?
A. This bedding plant was introduced under the name lisianthus (LIS-ee-AN-thus), but the name
eustoma (you-STO-ma) is becoming
ticul-
Heres The Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I have a lacquered coffee table that has very fine scratches in one of its corners. I have no idea how they got there. Is there any way I can get them out without refinishing the entire table?
A. ~ Your only hope is to apply a little lacquer thinner to the area. It must be applied very sparingly, just enough to soften the lacquer slightlv and permit it to flow together, which would make the scratches disappear. Should the result be unsatisfactory, you can always redo the top of the taMe, using lacquer mixed with at least SO percent of lacquer thinner. Apply with a brush, but be sure vou use brushing laguer. Work swiftly, siDoe lacquer dries rapidly. Do not go over any leetion a second time, oltMfwlie the eecond application will tttm the first. If you miss a watt wtil the whole thing dries, apply i new thinned coat
the town water department. If the trouble has nothing to do with the town water supply, you will have to have,a pressure rector installed. Sometimes the town will handle it.
the standard name in the hortici tural industry. The botanical name is Eustoma grandiforum. A common name is prarie gentian. The plant is a member of the gentian (JEN-shen) family. The orimnal prarie gentians are native to Nebraska, Colorado and the Southwest. They were hybridized by the Japanese and introduced to
American gardners several years ularit
Q. We have an outside building
we use for garden equipment ai supplies. It is made of wood which has started to rot at one point. Would it be of any help to apply a wood preservative to that area?
A. - Its too late for that. You will have to remove the rotted portion
and replace it. Try to find out why
d.
that particular section went ba otherwise the trouble will return
ago. They seem to grow in popularity every year. Gardeners have grown them as annuals, but they may be perennials in North Carolina if mulched. The buds of eustoma or prarie gentian resemble rosebuds. As the buds open they look more like tulips and finally, poppies. Prarie {entians make ideal cut flowers lecause the buds will open under low light and have been know to last a month in floral arrangements. There are single and double varieties. Colors available include white, pink, purple, rose and lilac. Plant prairie gentians about one foot apart in a sunny location.
Q. Snow has bent the branches of my boxwoods. What should I do?
A. Do not be in a hurry to start pruning a branch that is bent out of shape. Often the plant will straighten up on its own in a few days. Broken limbs can be pruned immediately. Make cuts with sharp tools. If the plant is completely misshapen after the corrective pruning, consider pruning the entire plant so the subsequent growth will be in balance. Wide tape or cloth can be wrapped around evergreens to prevent broken branches. This is especially helpful with boxwoods and arborvitaes. Foundation plants are often injured by ice and snow falling from the roof on their frozen branches. If it sometimes necessary to construct a temporary shelter for shrubs in this precarious situation.
Q. - I have just bought some shellac, but I have been kind of discouraged froi using it by my dealer, who said it is brat to Mt on itto
about 10coats. I want toapdy it toan old bureau from which I already
Q. Cvery so often, when' the iMMrtlltnniedoninourkitchtn, the
I out very strongly. What
wilirniBtsi
mgjlg tUlT We are hoolwd into lMmjsitar si^ system, ft. ImwIi Ub excessive water
have removed the former finish. Any advice?
A. >- Although shellac usuallv is applied in several coats for best
Report it immediately to
results, it is difficult to tell how the dealer decided on exactly 10 coats. Your best bet is to put on two or three coats, then see how it looks. If its all right, let it akme.
ititalo
i
renders it particularly suitable where clear bright illumination of glassware is desired, such as at the dinner table.
Another questiwi is whether to select the standard 120 voltage or to q?t fw a low-voltage system. Low-voltage systems are often used in museums and othmr places where it is desirable to minimize heat and glare. The bulbs give higher intensities and more lumens per watt than standard voltage. However, each low-volt lighting fixture must have a built-in transformer to convert standard 120-volt electricity to 12 volts.
Recently, U^tolier introduced a low-v<rftage fixture that has an adjustable beam spread By turning a knob behind the fixture you can vary the b^ spread from six to 18 degrees. Using an optional spread lens further widens the beam and a beam elongator produces oval lighting patterns. Additional accessories fwr use wiftj this fixture include color filters, louvers and directional metal plates known as barndoors that control the shape and placement of the light. ^ '
(Those interested in learning more about the selection and installation M track lighting can obtain a free booklet on the subject. Send a stamped, s^-addressed business envelope to: Track Lighting Brochure, Advertising Department, Lightolier, 100 Lighting Way, Secaucus, N.J., 07094.)
Q. When should climbing roses be pruned?
A. Climbing roses that bloom only in the spring should be pruned immediate y after flowering. Climbing hybrid teas that bloom throughout the season should be pruned just before growth starts in early spring.
For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.
PLAN YOUR HO
rV-
No. 20058 - The Mark
Ranch Incorporates Victorian Features
This woiHlcrtuI Vicioriun-tcaiured ranch design incorporales many luxury conveniences normally oi-fered in larger designs. The ma.ster hedriMnn is expansive in size, with an oversized lull bath complete with a walk-in closet, an individual shower, a Tull tub. and two-sink wash basin. A large kitchen area is oliered with a built-in island tor working conven
ience. The kitchen ais) has its t)wn breakfast area. Kated next It) the kitchen is a half-bath. The living area is separated from the dining room by a half-partitioned wall. Two large bedr(H)ms complete the interior t>f the house. They have large closets and share a full bath. A lwt)-car garage and a w(N)d deck complete the options listed in this design.
AREA First nKr Basement (arage
TO ORDER Fi.ANS FOR THE MARK
Please send nu* the sells! eheeked helnw;
5 sets iMinimiini 4 nnsi. Pkt ^........SIO
I set lSlud> Pkg.t ..............' V.I5
Additional sets.............$1.^ eaeh
ADI) $4.25 KOK POSTAGE AM) IIANDI.ING
Materials l ist And Energs Sating Speeifealion Guide Ineliided ORDERS SENT I .P,S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
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\MOlM EM TOSED I saw this htiuse in the
SjiiMf Ilf Nr\pa|MT
Name Address Cilt & Stale
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Make cheek or inonet order patahle hi and send to: riTAI^ 1 M l ED EE VII RED S$M)lt VI E (DEPI . 6 Al
I M TED MEDIX. P.O. Ko\ .RIKO. ( ineinnali. Ohio 4.s2dl
Vaiis Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!
Vinyl Skilling
Strapping
Anchors
Steps
Water Heaters 3* Sewer pipe 4* Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck
Doors Windows Pipe Insuiation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed
And Lots More
.,vv
1
iwisriii
Coma and Sat Us at
^ Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center
1300 N. Qraana Straat
Qraanvllla, N.C. Phona 758-2420
Hours: 8-5:30 Monday Thru Friday a-3 Saturday
>, if',
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 1,1987
Travel
Arts
Entertainment
Remembrance Of Times Past With Montana's Crow Indians
Nearly 20 years have passed since Helen Bybee Parks.left Montana to come east to make Greenville home. When she and her husband, the late Dr. Oral Parks, a faculty member in the East Carolina University Political Science Department, arrived here, she had left behind a just-completed two-year work involvement program with Crow Indians on their Montana reservation while he taught at the University of Montana in Bozeman.
From childhood Ive felt an em-phathy with American Indians, or as theyre mostly known now, native Americans, Mrs. Parks commented during a recent interview.
I think that Indians I have encountered, in most instances, have readily opened up to me because they sense this empathy. Although I was bom in Texas, I grew up in Lander, Wyoming, on the edge of the Wind River Reservation, home of the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indian tribes.
As a lanky school girl with red hair, Mrs. Parks recalls she was readily accepted in her contacts with Indian young people. I went to school with Soshones, and during the summer, particularly during the July Fourth period, a week-long Indian festival was held in Lander.
Each year at festival time, Mrs. Parks recalls, My family let me buy Indian moccasins so that I could join in the festive dances. They were lovely moccasins, hand made of threaded deerskins and decorated with fine beadwork. Ive always regretted I didnt save them when they got too small for me. They were truly works of art.
Of course, she smiled, women were only permitted to dance the Squaw Dance, while the men had the lovelier, more colorful, energetic and intricate dances to themselves. Later, I was to discover that the music and dance of the Shosone is similar to that of the Crow. In fact, a strong thread of similarity exists in the music and dance of all Plains Indians, a designation which encompasses many tribes.
Away For Awhile
Following graduation from high school, Mrs. Parks left Indian country to attend the University of Michigan where she earned a degree in English. It was there I met Oral Parks, she said. Oral was a graduate student working on a Vietnam project. He received a Fulbright
Scholarship to live for a year in the Philippines to continue work on the project.
Soon after he got there, he wrote to ask me if I wanted to come there and marry him. Believe me, she said, I wasted no time in going. I wasnt about to let that tall, handsome man, like myself, a native of Texas, get away. After all, at that young age, I was naive about some things, but I was very well aware of tbe attractions the Philippine women might have for an unattached Texan. .
When the year in the Phillipines ended. Oral Parks was offered a teaching position at the University of Montana in Bozeman, only a little more than 200 miles north of where Mrs. Parks had grown up.
We were both delighted, Mrs. Parks said, and we soon fell in love with Montana.
Back To Indians Soon after their arrival, Mrs. Parks was awarded a Health, Education and Welfare Fellowship to work with a brand new program being set up on the Crow Reservation east of Bozeman. I was happy to accept it, and pleased that Id be back among western Indians. (Later, she received a second HEW Fellowship for a second years work in the program).
I worked in the program 1966-1968 until Oral was asked to come to far off North Carolina to teach at ECU. She said that five of us were selected for the program. At first it was all non-Crows conducting the program. Later, Crows entered the program.
As it turned out, the program lasted for b years, under the supervision of Dr. Sally Wright Old Coyote. Sally married a Crow Indian, and became Sally Old Coyote. She is one of those rare visionary persons. Through the sheer force of her honesty and purpose of will she has been able to make things happen. People like Sally are not always understood or admired, but they always command respect.
The two have remained good friends through the years. Last year, after having lost her husand and retiring from the program, she visited Mrs. Parks in Greenville.
The Crow Program Initial work in the Crow program involved interviewing Crows. We took down stories and folk tales, writ
ing them down in English. One goal of the program was to, somewhere down the road, make it possible for Crows or a combination of Crows and whites to devise a written language for the tribe. They have, of course, an oral langauge, but as we all know, such languages are fragile and can easily die out if not penned down in written form and then actively taught each successive generation.
The focal point of the program was to build up discussion factors focused on Gordon Allports study of minority groups as victims.
Our aim was neither to support nor contradict Allports premise, Mrs. Parks said, but to create our program with that premise in mind.
Earlier in February, a short time before this interview, Mrs. Parks viewed the hour-long television special on The Crow: Contrary Warriors aired over the Arts and Entertainment Network.
One thing I noted that pleased me was a scene showing children learning the Crow language in a school room, and I am almost certain they were using textbooks in Crow. This was something all of us who worked with the program hoped to see develop.
Another part of the 1966-1968 years in which Mrs. Parks was involved in the beginning stage of the program was making videotapes. We taped a series of television lectures. Urban Bear, an articulate and perceptive Crow, narrated the series. All of us valued his understanditig and his support of our efforts.
Based on wnai she achieved in the two-year work with the Crow tribe, Mrs. Parks received a masters degree. I feel it was an honest reward, she said, because I did work hard, put all I had into it.
Yet, she added, one professor at Montana said that despite our hard work and dedication, essentially the program failed. He said that we sensitized the people. That was not our intention, but I realize now that what he said was true, that mine was a youthful, naive viewpoint. I know, too, that the viewpoints of people like Urban Bear, more mature, more instinctive aware and more knowledgeable, played an important part in whatever understanding we got in the basic values applicable to the thoughts and attitudes of the Crow Indians.
Speaking about the complexities of human realities, Mrs. Parks said:
Prejudice is such an emotional issue. I am now convinced that youve pretty much got to have peer pressure and economic pressure to win any battle over prejudice. I dont think theories alone can appeal to the better side of human nature. Nothing is as effective in combatting this dark side of human nature as the nitty-gritty of pressures that must be faced and lived with.
Mrs. Parks feels that, in the thinking of many white people, whether they realize it or not, is a deeply rooted myth of the Indian as Noble Savage.
This viewpoint is deeply ingrained. All too often we entertain the image of American Indians frozen in time in a static culture. We can too easily perceive them as child-like, beautiful brown people in colorful garb with picturesque ceremonies of dance and music.
What frequently triggers a particular type of prejudice, Mrs. Parks feels, is the response people have when faced with the realities of the world in which most American Indians live today, particurly those on reservations.
What we have instead of the Noble Savage of imagination are people who, once you get to know them, have troubling social and economic problems like you and me. Often these problems assume a more profound proportion because of their situation.
Clings To Heritage
Despite poverty, unemployment, widespread addiction to alcohol, all the problems that plague the hopes and dreams of individuals Indians and tribes, along with the complexities of efforts to resolve misunder-tandings between whites and Indians, Mrs. Parks feels that Indians have a stubborn tenacity in clinging to their heritage that can be a motivating attitude for a brighter future.
Whatever me ruiure may hold for the Crow Indians, Mrs. Parks said she is grateful for her time on the reservation. The land itself is beautiful, the people are handsome, loving, outgoing individuals from whom I learned a lot about life. Im beginning to see more and more that the value of humans are different and yet underneath theres a common bond that can tie people together in understanding and integrity.
AT HOME Mrs. Helen Parks, an instructor in the computer program at Pitt Community, relates her experiences with the Crow Indians of Montana some years ago. The paintings shown here in her Greenville home are Montana landscapes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Text by Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Helen Parks, an instructor in computer programming at Pitt Community College, came to Greenville from Montana in 19M when her husband, the late Dr. Oral Parks, accepted a teaching position in the East Carolina University Political Science Department. Dr. Parks died in late 1979.
The couple, who married in the Philippines, shared a mutual enjoyment in the rewards of travels; an adventure Mrs. Parks still carries out on every available opportunity with her 17-year old son, Duncan, currently a student in the North Carolina School of Math and Science in Durham. Their latest excursion was a nature trip to Kenya during the 1986 Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Parks and Betty Casey, formerly of Greenville, now living in Texas, together founded the Greenville Writers Club, which still flourishes.
In agreeing to reminisce about two years spent living and working with the Crow Indians in Montana, she emphasized that she is by no means an authority on the affairs of the Crow Indian Tribe or any other American Indians, but that she is expressing only her recollections and opinions based on a long and friendly association with the Crow, Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians during childhood and in her young adult years.)A Clash Of Cultures Leaves Crow Indians Impoverished
By LOUIS SAHAGUN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
CROW AGENCY, Mont. - Sharon Old Elk, his wife, Latona, and infant son had just returned home to the Sun Lodge Motel, a shambles of broken Windows, warped doors and peeling paint near the hill where an American flag waves over the Custer Battlefield National Monument.
Autumn rains had flooded the motels lower level. Broken pipes had leaked sewage and grease on the rugs of some empty rooms. A foul odor blanketed the trash-strewn building.
But the couple, the motels only inhabitants, refused to let go of their dream of reviving the place, which has opened and closed many times since It was built in 1971 under a federal program to bring jobs and revenue to the Crow Indian Reservation.
It would seem an impossible task for the pair, who were granted special permission by tribal authorities in June to try where others failed. But Sharon Old Elk, 29, an unemployed cement finisher, said there is more at stake than turning a profit.
In many ways this motel is like us the Crow tribe, he said, glancing
at his wife for reassurance. It has so much potential. It is a disgrace to see it this way.
The Crow live in a vast expanse of grassy hills and river valleys in souieast Montana. On their 2 million acres are some of the best recreational and grazing land in the state. Underground are some of the nations richest known reserves of coal - at least 5 billion tons - and potentially great reserves of oil and natural gas.
Yet the 7,500-member tribe is
poverty-stricken, its modern history told mostly through economic hardship, ripKiffs and failures.
ONE OF THE FORTUNATE One of the few people working on the Crow Indian reservation in Montana, where the unemployment rate is 85 percent, is Henry Reed. 20, who makes $600 a month digging post holes and working as a cowboy. (Photograph by Jose Galvez. Los Angeles Times)i '
row are not alone. Despite decades of federal spending and self-help efforts, American reservation Indians are among the most poorly educated, least employable and arguably most exploited people in the United States.
Federal officials, tribal leaders and Indian scholars agree that much blame can be assigned to federal mismanagement, broken treaties and racism and ^eed by whites. But also at work are factors deeply rooted in Indian tradition and life that well-meaning whites wish they could change, but cannot.
At the heart of the matter is the fact that Indians were here first, and unlike many immigrants they did not consider theirmative attitudes to be the expendable price of living in America. The conquered tribes, to an overwhelming degree, continue to resist full assimilation into white society, making improved economic conditions nearly impossible.
On the reservations it is almost a contest of values, says Sam Stanley, a retired Smithsonian Institution anthropologist who studied Indian economic development. White society places great importance on material possessions and a raging priority around numbers as a measure of success, he said.
Indians do not think that way. Their values do not reduce to numbers. They reduce to close, reciprocal relationships between fellow tribal members and the environment in which they live.
As a consequence, he adds, "they have been paying a very heavy
price for adhering to their traditional outlook.
Joe Jorgeson, a University of California, Irvine, anthropologist, said that in the last two decades alone scores of reservations have signed away valuable land, water and mineral resources to non-Indians paying bargain basement rates. In other cases, the Indians have seen development projects collapse in failure.
While the state of New Mexico was receiving $15,000 an acre for uranium leases a few years ago, Navajo landowners with proven ore reserves were getting only $150 an acre. About the same time, when American coal was bringing $6 to $10 a ton, the Navajo were getting just 15 cents a ton from a subsidiary of General Electric Corp.
Similarly, the Ute Indians of Utah leased land which produces thousands of barrels of oil and millions of cubic feet of gas for a fraction of the market price; the Klamath Indians of Oregon lost a potential fortune in lumber leases; and the Umatilla Indians, also of Oregon, have leased extremely productive wheat land at 1930 prices, Jorgeson said.
Crow Agency, a village of small homes, reservation and government offices and schools, where 75 percent of the population is under 34, is a microcosm of the problem.
The reservation is littered with the ruins of failed business developments brought to it over the years by federal officials. A mile west of the Sun Lodge Motel stands (he shell of Big Horn Carpel Mills. Behind the carpet factory is a failed electronics plant.
Today, the unemployment rate on the Crow Indian Reservation is 85 percent, and the average annual per capita income is about $5,000, tribal leaders say. The death rate from alcohol abuse is 11 times higher than the national average for non-Indians.
In a situation that has been compared to feudalism in reverse, the Crow control only 51 percent of their reservations 2.25 million acres. The rest has been bought or leased over the years by non-Indian ranchers, farmers and corporations.
We have Indians here who are so broke they sell their land to non-In
dians at rock-bottom prices just to get a little cash in their hands, said Dale Old Horn, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and head of the Social Sciences and Crow Studies departments at Crow Agencys Little Big Horn College.
Money and material wealth is not as meaningful to the Crow as kin ties and clan relationships. Old Horn said. That fact is evident in Crow celebrations where individuals living on federal subsidies give away armloads of clothes, blankets or tools to friends and relatives.
The Crow Indian child is taught that he is part of a harmonious circle of kin relations, clans and nature, Old Horn said. The white child is taught that he is the center of the circle.^
Similarly, he added: The Crow believe in sharing wealth, and whites believe in accumulating wealth.
It is a difference of view that results in poor aptitudes for business, and few defenses against whites who have mastered making a quick profit. It is nowhere more evident than in dealings over land, which Indians traditionally see as an intangible, like air and water, and whites see in a more confined light: as real estate.
Before the Plains Wars ever started, the Crow settled for 38.8 million acres of land in Wyoming and Montana in 1851 under the Treaty of Fort Laramie. In return, the federal government was allowed to build roads and military posts on the land. A gold rush undid the treaty, and a new agreement in 1868 reduced Crow land to 8 million acres.
By the time the reservation was established in 1884, the Crow had lost 6 million more acres of land, the buffalo had been wiped out and half of the tribe's members had died from diseases carried by white settlers.
Without buffalo, the tribe was forced to survive on government rations of beef and flour. Their society, based on hunting and gathering food over vast ranges, was destroyed. The government tried, and failed, to teach the Crow farming techniques. The horsemen, hunters and warriore considered it an affront to their pride, tribal leaders said.
In the 1920s, attempting to pass on the white concept of private land ownership, the government allotted land to individual Indians. Under the new laws. Crow Indians declared competent by the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency were allowed to lease their allotments as they pleased. As a result, impoverished Indians in droves began leasing thousands of acres to whites at a fraction of their worth.
They were flat-out giveaways, said Jorgeson. Part of the problem was that these people did not understand that land was a commodity. The Indian is poor, he has a lot of needs, explainecl David Stewart, a Ctovi Indian and BIA official in Crow Agency. The next best thing to having a job is selling his land.
The lack of local employment forces most tribal members to either work at low-paying jobs off the reservation in Hardin, 12 miles north, or Billings, 40 miles west, or simply kill time waiting for welfare checks.
Henry Reed, a 20-year-old local cowboy earning $600 a month, is one of the lucky ones.
Ive been doin some coyboyin and fence repairs, said Reed, while digging post holes on a reservation ranch with an auger connected to a cleverly converted 1952 Buick chassis. But I worry about people like my cousin who came home from the Marines last spring. Hes collecting unemployment and looking for a job.
Tribal chairman Richard Real Bird, like many tribal chairmen before him, holds out hope. Maybe energy prices will rise. Maybe coal will make a comeback.
See that mountain over there? he asked, pointing past the cracked windshield of his pickup truck at a snowc^ped peak in the distance. The Crow call it Mountain of the Future.
It was there, he said, that the First Maker visited a wandering party of Crow in dreams andhtold them to stay with a promise of finding eternal peace and prosperity.
We finally tound the peaceful existence, Real Bird said. But we havent been able to find the prosperity. ,
u
New Guinea Tribe May Soon Be Extinct
By MERCER CROSS National Geographic Newsservice WASHINGTON, D.C. - A nomadic Papua New Guinea people, known to the outside world only since 1982, may be on the brink of extinction, victims of diseases that are steadily reducing their numbers faster than th^ can be replenished.
Ttm approximately 600 Stone Age people, called the Hagahai - the name means simply people in their unique language - have been hunting and fora^g in a remote mountain area for thousands of years, their nomadic ways nearly
But now, barring an unforeseen medical breakthrough, they are an endangered species, definitely as important as sandhill cranes and snail darters, says Carol L. Jenkins, a medical anthropologist who has been studying their lifestyle since 1984. There arent many people like these left.
Sought Missionaries Help
The Hagahai themselves know theyre in trouble. Aware that their numbers are dwindling, a delegation of five men sought help in 1983 from distant Baptist missionaries.
In April 1984, an evangelist with medical training established a base an^ the Hagahai, who live in New Guineas western Schrader Range.
That July, a census patrol arrived at Ha^hai territory for the first time. The patrol was accompanied bv a team that included Pniladel{Aiia*born Dr. Jenkins, a
le Papua I Guinea Institute of Medical Research. Dr. Jenkins, whose work has been supported by the National Geographic Society, has since retuniea five times.
The Hagahai, she has learned, have been afflicted for a long time by endemic diseases such as malaria, elephantiasis, diphtheria, and hookworm. -
Added to these chronic diseases in recent years by contact with outsiders and changes in settleiqent patterns have been damaging epidemic diseases such as mumps, influenza, and hepatitis.
As a result of such poor health, the Hagahai population is dying faster than it is being replaced. The estimated birthrate is 32 per 1,000 persons, compared to a death rate of 46 per 1,000, Dr. Jenkins says.
As many as 50 percent of the Hagahai die in their 30s, often as a result of the breakdown of their immune systems, Dr. Jenkins says. By age 18, two-thirds of Hagahai youth have lost one or both parents. Most children never know their grandparents.
Hagahai women marry late, contributing further to the peoples decline. Infanticide is commonly practiced but little talked about, and Dr. Jenkins suspects that the killing of female babies skews the pq;)ula-tion toward more males.
Hope Dwindles To save the Hagahai, Were doing, what we can with available medicines and vaccines, Dr. Jenkins says. Well make an attempt. But I
dont have a lot of hope.
The best hope for the long-term survival of the Hagahai would be an anti-malaria vaccine that would not require them to change their ways. Dr. Jenkins says. But such a vaccine is yet to be developed.
Another way to prolong the Hagahais survival for perhaps another 50 or 60 years, Dr. Jenkins says, would be to transform them into farmers. That changes their entire culture, and it cuts down their mobility and their autonomy, she says. And it has serious consequences. It would destroy the Hagahai as they are now.
Her actual prognosis is gloomier still. She doesnt see the Hagahai as farmers. Whats more likely to happen, unless we have a lot of very positive input, is that theyll die out within 20 years, she says.
Dr. Jenkins first heard about the Hagahai in 1982 while she was working on a nutrition survey in the highlands. Her source was a little old man who was sitting there in a bark-cloth G-string around the fire at night, telling me about these wild people.
Patrol officers for that region confirmed that a census had never been conducted there, and planned one for 1983. But it was postponed for a year when word of the Hagahai was leaked to the press by an over-eager young patrol officer.
At first the Hagahai were mystified by the white American and confused about her sex, because she was fully clothed. Then her husband and son paid a visit, and through hand mo
tions she explained their relationship to her.
Discover Shes Woman Then they understood, she says. And the women came up and felt my breasts. And when they felt my breasts (rfi. Eureka! this lo(^ of recognition on their faces. She is female!
Dr. Jenkins found herself among people who sleep on the ffound, in caves or lean-tos; who hunt with crude bows and arrows; who have acquired a few steel axes and knives through trade, but generally rely on handmade tools.
They worship the spirits of their ancestors. Hieir dead are laid out on scaffolds. After the bodies become skeletons, a pig is slaughtered sacri-ficially and most of the bones are deposits in a tree or cave. A widow may keep her husbands jawbone as a memento. She often sleeps with it, Dr. Jenkins says. She says its her protection.
On one helicopter reconnaissance trip in search of a Hagahai subgroup. Dr. Jenkins saw five or six men run into the woods surrounding an opening. And one of them remained in the middle and began shooting arrows up at the helicopter to try to keep us away, she says.
But the decision of the Hagahai to seek outside assistance four years ago was an irrevocable move, in Dr. Jenkins view. The missionaries presence opens their minds in dozens of ways, which is unavoidable, she says. They are now going to be exposed to ever^ng, little by htUe.
Wins Zoo Poster Contest
Document Offers A Look At The Way King Henry VIII Spent Secret Funds
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - A professor at the College of William and Mary has identified one of the most important documents ever found on the history of the Tudor monarchy the complete account of a vast hoard of money disbursed by Henry VIII from a secret treasury at Westminster Palace.
Dale Hoak, a historian of Tudor government and society, experienced a scholars ultimate delight when, at the end of a day of routine search at the British Museum in iiOndon in late 1985, he opened a tube containing the magnificent 440-Vear-old manuscript.
: I knew what I was looking at,
said Hoak, althou^ at first I could hardly believe it, since historians of Henrys government had assumed that the record of payments from this secret treasury had not survived the kings death.
The 25-foot roll of vellum, in the formal hand of a court scribe, or financial clerk, tabulates every penny and hapenny of some quarter-million piounds sterling that passed through the kings private coffers between 1542 and 1547, the last five years of Henry VIIIs reign.
Hoak, a member of the Royal Historical Society, was asked to present his findings to the history faculty of Jesus College at Oxford University
Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures
Womens education pioneer Mary iyon, founder of Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, is honored on new two-cent Great Americans ^ries stamp. It is the 37th in the U.S. Tostal Service series.
: Mary Lyons efforts were a major factor in ttie spread of higher educa--tion for women in the United States, ^torians agree that the strongest rinfluence on elementary and secondary education in the East during the mid-1800s came through the many students from Mary Lyons schools who went to various part$ of the country to teach.
To found Mount Holyoke in 1837, at a time when advocates of womens education faced huge obstacles, Miss Lyon raised more than $12,000 -enough money to construct a five-story building that housed a faculty of four and her first class of 80 young women.
When she died 12 years later, she left behind a permanent institution of advanced education that was out of debt and endowed with $68,000 in gifts.
The new stamp features a sketch of the famous educator. Along the left side of the stamp vertically is the name Mary Lyon. At the bottom is USA 2.
First-day cancellations are available to collectors.
You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. At least 20 cents additional postage must be affixed to the envelope to meet the minimum first-class etter rate. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Mary Lyon Stamp, Postmaster, South Hadley, MA 01075-9991. It must be postmarked by March 30.
Collectors preferring to have the USPS affix the stamp should enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per envelope. The Postal Service will use a two-cent Mary Lyon stamp and a single 20-cent Fire Pumper stamp to make the first-class rate. Send to: Mary Lyon Stamp, Postmaster, South Hadley, MA 01875-9992. The deadline for mailing is March 30.
last fall. He is now working on a book about the mid-Tudor court, funded by a grant from the National Endow- * ment for the Humanities.
The roll is located in the collection of Lansdowne papers at the British Library, part of the British Museum complex. Such rolls, or charters as they are now called, came to the museum after the acquisition of the more numerous folio volumes, and were not listed in the standard printed catalog of Lansdowne manuscripts.*
This fact apparently threw most scholars off the track, said Hoak, for the roll could only be located in a little-used 19th-century handwritten list of such charters.
One other scholar, the Oxford historian H.M. Colvin, briefly noted the existence of the document in 1982, but his published reference to History of the Kings Works, Vol. IV: 1485-1660 gave no hint of the overall significance of Lansdowne Charter 14 for the history of Henry VIIIs regime. Hoak had not known of Colvins reference when he, too, noticed the entry for the roll in the 19th-century list.
The account reveals how Henry VIII spent much of the fortune he plundered from the Church following his dissolution of the English monasteries. The manuscript provides much detailed new information on the operations of Henrys government, said Hoak.
The discovery of Henry VIIIs secret account forms a crucial part of Hoaks research on the organization, administration and personnel of the English royal household, or privy chamber, the center of a Tudor monarchs private circle. According to Hoak, under Henry VIII and his son Edward VI, the privy chamber constituted a nearly invisible agency of government, the rough equivalent of a financial department of state.
Henry VIIIs privy chamber controlled huge sums of money. The
king essentially channeled the money from state treasuries such as the exchequer, into his private apartments, Hoak explained. Some of the money he actually kept in huge iron chests in his bedchamber.
In the early 1540s these sums represented 50 to 80 percent of the amount collected by the state treasuries, Hoak saia. In modern terms, he added, it would be like the president diverting receipts from the U.S. Treasmy to the White House in order to buila up his own secret expense account.
Henry VIII spent much of this income on military affairs, paying for the soldiers ana war ^uipment he used to invade France in 1544. As a percentage of available resources, Hery VIII spent more on war in the 1540s than any British government before or since, said Hoak.
Henrys extravagance wasnt limited to warfare, however. Hoak said the account also shows vast sums lavished on the accoutrements of royalty, on jewels, gold chainis, silver goblets, Turkish carpets, crystal cups, elaborately carved chests, maps, mirrors, handguns, hawks, horses and even the fashionable feathers so highly prized by Renaissance kings.
The king also spent a fortune building and redecorating his palaces. When Henry died in 1547, he possessed more palaces and residences, some 55 in all, than any other prince in Christendom, Hoak said.
ASHEBORO - Don Balke, a wildlife artist from McDowell County, has been named winner of the North Carolina Zoological Parks poster competition.
Balke, 54, received the $750 purchase award for his watercolor painting which will be used as the illustration for the official zoo poster to be sold at the parks two gift shops.
Russell Williams, executive director of the North Carolina Zoological Society, presented the award. The society co-sponsored the competition with the zoo.
Balkes winning entry is a full-color montage of zoo animals dominated by a gorilla peering down from a rocky ledge. The painting was selected from among more than 200 entries from around the state.
One of the finalists was a woman from Raleigh who submitted a quilt that featured images of various zoo animals.
ENAMLS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 70 Japanese enamels from the Momoyama (1568-1615) through the Meiji (1868-1912) periods are on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through April 26.
The exhibition, Shippo: The Art of Enameling in Japan, includes sword fittings, architectural embellishments, incense burners, and vases and bowls.
In the preliminary stage, entrants submitted color slides from which a field of 14 finalists was selected. Finalists were asked to submit the original artwork for final judging.
Balke, a native of Wisconsin, attended the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts after serving ih the U.S. Army. He and his wife moved to North Carolina in 1979. He currently operates the Don Balke Wildlife Stu-o near Marion, which includes both his studio and a gallery.
Photos Of Man From Ayden In Two Magazines
Tommy Harrington of Ayden will be pictured in color photographs in forthcoming issues of two national outdoor publications.
The March issue of Field and Stream Magazine illustrates an article on bass fighing with a photo of Harrington. In the April issue of Sports Afield Magazine, Harrington will be in a photo illustrating an article on the top 20 bass fishing lakes in the country.
Both photographs were taken by freelance photographer Joe Albea of Greenville in creeks off the Pamlico River in eastern North Carolina.
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Opening February 28,1987
We currently feature an eight-station layout with course changes made often. Try your hand at the shooting of simulated ducks, dove, quail and rabbits. Each round of the course includes approximately 50 targets.
There is also a small range supply store where shells, earplugs, patterning targets, and other items are available.
HOURS:
Mon.-Tues. By appointment only J^u & auxa <Sitiat/ COST:
Wed -Fri 10 am-5 pm Round $15
Sat 9 am-5 pm GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Second Round $10
Sun. 1:30 pm-5 pm (919)758*2266 (same visit)
Located on SR 1247 between Falkland and Kings Crossfoads near Greenville, N.C
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Purcha$9 florthelm Comfortech shoes between now and March 31, mz Wear them forSOdays. If not satisfied, bring them back to our store (with your sales receipt) and receive a full refund.
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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
>1 Reflector Review
Thomas Wolfe Biography Has Compassion, Interest
Sunday, March 1.1987 M
'S
LOOK HOMEWARD: A LIFE OF THOMAS WOLFE. By David Herbert Donald. Boston, Little. Brown, and Company. 1987. 579 pp. Hardback, $24.95
For those interested in Thomas Wolfe, his writings and his short, turbulent life, this bode by Dr. Donald is the ultimate answer. Dr. Donald writes with compassion and understanding, yet with objectivity and completeness.
Thomas Wolfe - North Carolina born, and perhaps this states most famous writer rightly takes his place among the greats of his con-tempory period: Stephen Vincent Benet, Hemingway and Faulkner, OHara, Steinbeck and Thornton Wilder - to name a few. Wolfe was well acquainted with most of these literary giants, and of them all, he was the most hiehly educated.
The author begins with a comparison of Eugene Gant, the protagonist in Wolfes first book, Look Homeward, Angel and Thomas Wolfe himself. Wolfe was reared in a desperately unhappy family, and the memory of his early years haunted him all the days of his life and profoundly influenced his writing.
Dr. Donald traces Wolfes childhood years, which Wolfe later describes as that hell of chaos, greed, and cheap ugliness. Wolfe developed a slight stammer, brou^t on by anxiety and the feeling of being unloved by both his parents and siblings. He Vew up with an insatiable need for recognition and praise and for a powerful and nourishing figure who could take their (his parents) place.
All of Wolfes novels and short stories are, without a doubt, autobiographical. He tried, at various times, to get away from using himself, his family, and his acquaintances as characters in his writings, but they always crept in. The author tells at length of the luror Look Homeward, Angel created in Asheville when the citizens of Asheville were able to recogni^ themselves in Wolfes thinly-disguis-
characters.
In fact, Wolfe did not go home to Asheville for many years after the publication of his controversial book. The hostility of his home-town folks became the subject of his later book, You Cant Go Home Again.
Dr. Donalds book tdls of Wolfes years at the Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his association with Frederick Koch, who introduced Wolfe to playwriting. Later, when he enrolled at Harvard University, he pursued the idea of becoming a playwright under the tutelage of Professor George Pierce Baker.
Wolfe was lonely at Harvardand sick. His plays did not get the enthusiastic reception he had counted on. It was at tins period of his life that he started drinking, and he spent money lavishly.
I am afflicted with a big appetite, he told his mother, who complained long and loudly about his wasteful habits. Indeed, Wolfes six-foot-five, 250-pound frame required much nourishment, and clothes for a man of his massive size were expen-' sive and hard to find. Also, he spent a considerable amount on liquor, for he had begun his lifelong pattern of drinking heavily when he was unhappy or unsuccessful.
In 1924 Wolfe, broke, and bitter toward his mother for what he termed her penny-pinching, took a job at Washington ^uare College in New York as an English instructor. Wolfe resented his job at the college, which he described as a great, unvarnished, horrible, impressive machine which doesnt try to conceal its grinding.
Look Homeward.is a delightful book. Dr. Donald leads the reader through suspenseful page after page, telling of Thomas Wolfes tormented life. He tells of his lusty style of living, his drunken escapades, his love affairs, his restless wanderings over Europe and America, and of ls disordered genius.
He tells of Wolfes decision to write fiction instead of plays and of his long association with Maxwell Publishing
Company. Perkins served as the father figure for whom Wolfe had so long sou^t, and for quite a long time Wolfe depended on him for support and encouragement. Perkins edited his manuscripts so closely that he was sometimes accused of actually collaborating in the writing of Wolfes nvete.
Thomas Wolfes first writings, the author says, provide a deep insight into Southern society and culture during the first years of the 20th century. His later works reveal him as a brilliant novelist of depression America and of the social disorganization of the thirties.
TTiis book pictures Wolfe as a prodigious writer, although a disorderly one. A giant in statue, he often wrote standing in front of his refrigerator, using the top of it for his desk. He wrote literally millions of words, and it was a monumental task for his typists and editors to get them in publishable form. Perkins complained that when he asked Wolfe to cut a few words, he was likely to delete three and add a thousand.
Wolfe died when he was 38 years old, a victim of probable pulmonary tubercolosis, and was brought home to Asheville for burial.
One section of this biography concerns the posthumous novels and short stories of Thomas Wolfe, which were prepared for publication by Edward Aswell of Harper and Brothers, with the assistance of Wolfes old friend from Scribners, Maxwell Perkins. There were three books; The Web and The Rock, You Cant Go Home. Again, and The Hills Beyond.
Look Homeward also contains a section of photographs; many of Wolfe himself at various ages, and others of his family, friends and acquaintances, and his boyhood home.
Dr. Donalds comprehensive story of Thomas Wolfe reads like a good novel. The author, a native of Mississippi, is Professor of History and American Civilization at Harvard University. He has written many books, most of them histories of the Civil War period.
IDA WOOTEN TRIPP
Rebel Magazine Honored
ECU News Bureau The Rebel, East Carolina Universitys student literary-art magazine, has received four awards in national competitions for the last two issues.
The 1985 edition of the Rebel received the Pacemaker Award from the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) for excellence m magazine journalism. This is the Rebers second consecutive Pacemaker Award, the highest rating given by the ACP.
To be eligible for the award, a publication must first be selected as an All-American by the ACP. Later, it is advanced to the highest level of
competition. The Rebel has been rated as an All-American since 1961.
The 1986 Rebel was presented the First Place With Special Merit Award by the American Scholastic Press Association (ASPA). This is the magazines second consecutive award from the ASPA.
The content coverage of the issue almost neared perfection, said one ASPA judge. It showed a concern with the needs and aims of the student body and with the community. The magazine also received two All-Columbian Awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Two New Exhibits At Beaufort County Center
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council will open two new exhibits with a reception given by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company from 2 to 4 this afternoon at the arts council on Gladden Street. Julia Fallon will entertain with music on the harp. The reception is free and open to the public.
The Wachovia Exhibition North Carolina Circa 1900 will be on exhibit in the Belk/Bracy Gallery and the Alice Stallings show, Designing Woman, will be featured in the An Express Gallery.
Wachovias collection is 35 water-colors by Samuel D. Bissette of Wilmington, which present a pictorial panorama of life m North Carolina from the 1880s to the 1920s.
Alice Stallings, who lives in Washington, is studying at East Carolina University. She has had several solo shows and has won awards for her art work in Washington, Wilson, Tarboro and New Bern.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. A(
Sion is tree. The two shows will be on view through March 24.
Poetry Forum Meets Thursday
The first meeting in March of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center on the EC!U campus.
The forum is free and open to the public. Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read and critiqued are asked to have 10-12 copies for distribution.
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RUSSELL HOUSE The Russell House in Oconee County near Mountain Rest,* S.C., is owned by the National Park Service. The park service is now looking for a
buyer for the 110-year old house. It was formerly a boarding house for travelers in the state. (AP Laserphoto)
A Reflector Review
Poems Of Beautyf Good Sense
(CSPA). These awards give the Rebel a Medalist Rating. The magazine also received this rating in 83 and78.
The Rebel is much more than just a literary and art magazine, editor Tim Thornburg said. The publication houses color, energy, excitement, drama, and life. It acts as an outlet for the creative energies of ECU students and gives them the opportunity to act professionally in an amateur environment.
Thornburg, who has been assistant editor for one year and editor for two years, Will attend a CSPA convention March 11-13 in New York. The Rebel will be in competition for a Golden Circle Award, he said. I am sure the magazine will do well and make East Carolina proud.
Thornburg added that he would like to do a special issue of the Rebel next year. The year 1988 marks the 30th anniversary of the magazine, he said. I would like to see a special edition of the Rebel with work from 1958-1988.1 believe alumni and current students would be interested in comparing the differences in the creativeness of students over the 30-year span.
MALL MUSEUM GIVES ACCESS TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Old Pueblo Museum is dedicated to the presentation of exhibitons and programs of art, culture, science and natural history. A special focus is on the Southwest region of the United States
DOWN THE DIRT ROAD. Poems By Diane H. Roberts. Laurinburg. St. Andrews Press. Paper, 47 pages, $4.00.
Marked by humor, intelligence, and good sense, Diane Roberts poetry evokes the peacefulness of past rural life and the uncertainties of the present.
Roberts excels at portraying farmers in their social and cultural contexts. In the first poem, Down the Dirt Road, she offers a poetic account of an adventurous young girl who hides in a ditch at night carving initiate in its side, and watching old pickups with no lights rattle by carrying bwtleg whiskey.
In the same way, Roberts poems that deal with nature, out-oMoors, and with the play of memory and nostalgia work well. The writing is lovely in the nature poems, especially The Spiders Gift which opens..
. Out of the spinning tubes of his mind/ the liquid silk flows./ He launches forth on a thread of himeself,/ hoping to stick to some surface beyond,/ dragging behind him wherever he goes,/ a lifeline out of himself. . . The concluding lines call back a scene weve seen when the early morning sun makes diamonds of dew drops that cling to a spiders web.
None of her poems give form and meaning to the elusive emotions that make up the hearts of farm wives more than her out-of-doors poems. One example, Setting Out Flowers
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 27,1937
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with its effective use of similes, sets one longing for a hoe and a dry, sunny spring day.
Most readers, whether North Carolinian or not will relate to Biggies House, a house of refuge where an adult, possibly a widow, welcomes children as equate into her home.
Roberts points not so much to the rural worlung class as she points to the individuals reliance upon the forms of boi individual and cultural tradition. As if rushing to keep the line between past and present free, the poet evokes a sense that she might find herself left out of both as she struggles against the banalities toward her role as artist, an artist whose sensitivity places her not only as an observer of a mundane world but also as an observer of herself in that world.
By participating as well as remaining apart, Roberts entertains two levels of her world, one in poems like Waiting for Night Class where she finally fills boards with years of truths/ gleaned from wisest men/ knowing that should she leave before its time for class,/ Paul who knows the truth of rags and pails /
will wipe them off without a trace, and in another, (Juilted Kingdom-where after she has walked through a workday unnoticed, she finds her. love. They take refuge in a quilted kingdom where they dream.
Just as James Joyce was aware of ones short-lived epiphanies, the ah yes moments in life, Roberts, too, shows Uie same wisdom in several of her later poems. In Remedial English Class, she portrays her epiphany in colors...Some days I see their minds are blue/ when mine is over-green./ Then again theyre green,/ and Im the one whoe blue./ Some days were all an aqua blend... The beauty of these poems is enough to erase l^e intrusion of dashes and the occasional cliche.
Down the Dirt Road contains poetry that will sell not only to the college classroom but also to the general public, not just North Carolina rural, but anyone who has searched for truths found in living simply and deliberately.
Readers in search of the whole writer will welcome this diverse collection that records and projects a developing artist, one who dares to be honest.
JOAN S. BOUDREAUX
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TWO OF A TRIPTYCHThe photograph above shows Gallery, Arlington Boulevard. A reception, free and open * two paintings of a triptych by Greenville artist Mel Stan- to the public, is being held from 2 to 5 this afternoon, with forth. The work of Stanforth, painter Richard Brough and each artist to speak briefly about their work at three ^ss artist George Bucquet goes on view today at East oclock.
New Show At East Gallery
An exhibition of the art work of Mel Stanforth, Richard Brough and George Bucquet is going on view today at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Bmilevard. A recention, open to the public, will be hela from 2 to 5 this afternoon, with the artists to comment briefly on their work at three oclock.
The show brings together the work of East Carolina University School of Art teacher Mel Stanforth and Richard Brough, an artist-teacher under whom Stanforth studied when he was attended the University of Alabama.
Stanforth is a watercolorist, printmaker, and photographer. His work has been shown in numerous local and area shows as well as at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem.
Brough served as an artist in the Special Servicesof the U.S. Air Force in Texas during World War II and later graduated from the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles. Since 1948 he has taught at the University of Alabama. During summers, he has frequently traveled to Mexico, China,
Europe, Central and South America to paint.
The paintings by Brough and Stanford are contrasted by the cast and blown glass art of North Carolina artist George Bucquet.
Bucquets exploration of glass as an art form has taken him from California to Tennessee to North Carolina. A member of Penland School in western North Carolina, Bucquet is representative of the hi^y acclaimed North Carolina glass movement.
This exhibit will be on view at East Gallery through March.
Military Items Featured In History Museum Show
RALEIGH - Almost four centuries of North Carolinas military history is on view at the N.C. Museum of History in a new exhibit entitled The Means of Defense.
The exhibit opened Friday for an eight-month run through Oct. 31 and features more than 250 artifacts from the museums collection, many of which have never been on display before.
The exhibit traces the evolution of various military accoutrements, including flags, weapons, uniforms, the N.C. MUitia^nd the National Guard. The workshop of famed gunsmith David Marshall Carbine Williams along with some of his models, are included.
The exhibit coincides with the 350th anniversary of the National Guard.
An intnxiuctory eight-minute video pro^am acquaints visitors with the exhibit. A special series of weekend pro^ams is planned for the entire family including a lecture series, military band and choral concerts, movies, reenactment and other par-ti^tory events.
The National Guard is also planning a series of special exhibits of its current equipment in conjunction with The Means of Defense, including tanks and helicopters.
The Monday evening lecture series during March and April will cover subjects ranging from the Revolution to thepresent and beyond.
In the second floor galleries of the museum at 109 E. Jones St. in downtown Raleigh, nine sections of
Logo Contest
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council, in cooperation with the Washington Summer Festival Committee, is sponsoring a logo contest.
An orimnal entry is needed that reflects the festival and/or the natural beauty of Washingtons scenic river setting. All entries must be submitted on 8 1/2 inch by 11 inch format and may use up to four colors. Include your name, address and phone number on a piece of paper submitted with the entry.
The winning designer will receive 175 and will have his or her logo featured on .all Summer Festival promotional materials. All entries should be submitted by March 21, 1987 to the Beaufort County Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington N.C., 27889. For more information call 946-2504.
The Latin American construction sector fell by 4.6,13.7 and 3 percent yearly in the 1982-84 period. The sector recovered modestly by 4.1 percent in 1985. Even with this recovery, says the Inter-American Development Bank, regional construction activity in 1985 was 16 percent below the 19eoievel.
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the artifacts with accompanying graphics present an overview of the militia in the state, and showcases the museums military collection.
Fifteen uniforms, dating from 1830-1968, along with headgear, flags, epaulets, putees, leggings and footwear, sW development and change in soldiers clothing and accessories through the centuries. A uniform of about 1830 with cutaway coat and tails contrasts sharply with the more modem one worn by todays National Guard.
Another section includes 13 pistols ranging from flintlocks to the Model 1911A-1. Confederate revolvers and a variety of fweign imports used over the yrars can also be seen.
Changing weapons require changing tactics, according to museum curator Keith Strawn, and the ex
hibit will show how the development of repeating firearms and automatic weapons have radically changed military tactics since the American Civil War, he said. Other guns on display include carbines, muskets and rifles.
The original workshop of David Marshall Carbine Williams, inventor of the M-1 Carbine, was moved, piece by piece building, tools, and all - from Williams Cumberland County home to the museum, and contains some of his prized mementoes.
Admission to the museum and accompanying programs is free. The N.C. Museum of History is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from , 1 to 6 p.m.Gosed Mondays.
For details, call the museum at 733-3894.
21-Mile Long Art Gallery
ByRAFCASERT Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Belgiums largest art gallery is 21.7 miles long, crosses the length and breadth of Brussels and attracts 200 million visitors a year.
From the day it opened in 1969, the Brussels subway system has asked Belgian artists to liven up the world of commuting. To date, some 50 artists have added remarkable touches of color, wit and style to 40 of 53 underground stations. The $920 million system has spent $1.57 million on the art.
Their works run the gamut from Belgiums greatest living painter, surrealist Paul Delvaux, to lesser artists. And their creations have made the Metro something of a Belgian Art Hall of Fame.
If people dont want to go the museum, we bring the museum to them, said Leo Camerlynck, spokesman for the subway system.
However, the Brussels public has been hard to please and most commuters are indifferent to the art, he said.Only 10 percent say they like the creations; most believe the money is being wasted.
However, the art serves a practical function by keeping the Brussels subway safe and remarkably free from vandalism. The art serves a social function. If you see something beautiful and neat, youre going to watch yourself more, Camerlynck said.
First-time subway riders in this city of 1 million may find the underground voyage quite a trip.
In the Hankar station, Roger Som-villes gargantuan wall painting of 500 square yards depicts in wild, angrily applied colors the 1973 military coup in Chile. The fresco is not meant for the museum buff, but for the p^estrian, the artist said. The aim is to open a dialogue with the public ... certainly to make them react.
Paul De Goberts mural in the suburban Vandervelde station is no less impressive. From ceramic tiles covering the lower wall rise enormous pastoral scenes of seasonal changes in the very landscape that had to yield to the suburb above the station.
I have tried to recreate below what used to be above, De Gobert said in an explanatory note. I made a painted vision of a disappearing reality.
At the Park station used by many civil servants, Marc Mendelsons bas-relief shows smiling cartoon-like figures, cheerfully entering the subway under the sign, Happy Metro to You.
What did I have to offer the passengers? A bit of sun, cheerfulness and a nice atmosphere, said Mendelson.
His comment reflects the entire purpose of subway art. Mendelsons worK is like a beacon. It combats claustrophobia, said Camerlynck. We wanted to give the public a feel-
Director's Show
BEAUFORT- DirectorsShow, the watercolors of the N.C. Maritime Museum Director, Charles McNeill will open on Tuesday and continue through April.
The show represents a look back, with paintings dating from 1959 througti the winter of 1987. Coastal scenes dominate the show, which also features scenes of England, Scotland, and France.
Charles McNeill has had an interest in painting since childhood. He began receiving recognition from the art world iust after returning home from World War II. His paintings have appeared on the covers of state and national magazines and he has been invited to exhibit in New York, Boston, Atlanta and throughout the Carolinas.
A reception for the public, hosted by Charles and Fran McNeill, is planned March 8 from 2 until 5 p.m. It IS free and open to the public.
ing of security. Si
Subway trains, though, have not been kind to all artists.
A few years ago, the rush of the orange-and-gray trains caused Jean Gliberts thousands of colored tiles at the Merode station to become unstuck. But GHbert refuses to restore what the subway has rejected and aU that remains is a bare cement wall.
Nor has art been profitable for all. De Gobert spent four years on his bucolic landscape frescoes for which he was paid $52,000. But it brought him international renown, said Camerlynck.
The subway art works are either the crowniiig of a career or great shot in the arm for the artists, he said.
The works by lesser artists are generally the most innovative and best integrated and contrast with established names such as Delvaux, who painted one of his sta^ assortment of trains or tramsy^ Camerlynck said thdsubway plans to continue to commission Belgian art for its stations.
A future station in the Brussels sburb of Stockel will feature the characters of Herge, creator of the Tintin comic strips.
And a station to be named after Victor Horta, the turn-of-the-century Belgian art nouveau architect will feature a staircase Horta once made for a Brussels hall. The hall has come down, but the staircase has been salvaged.
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MUSEUM ARTIFACTS - Artifacts covering 400 years of North Carolina military history are on view in The Means of Defense exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History. Shown here are a 10th Cavalry dress helmet of the 1880s; a flintlock pistol circa 1800; a Civil War saber bayonet, and officers epaulets of the 1830s. During the exhibit through Oct. 31 the museum will offer seminars, workshops, films and other programs related to North Carolina military history. Admission to all events is free. (Photo by Walton Haywood)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 1,1987 Q.5
Belhaven's Unusual Museum
PAPER ART 'Mountains in the Sky, art on paper work by Mary Ann Zotto, is one of the pieces by four paper artists in a show going on view today at the Green
ville Museum of Art. A reception, free and open to the public, is being held from 2 to 4 p.m. today.
Paper Show Opens Today At GMA
One new exhibition is going on view today at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 to 4 this afternoon.
Art in Paper, the new exhibition installed in the museums South Gallery, consists of representative wortc by four artists working in paper.
The invitational show features
paper art work by Nancy Albertson, Winston-Salem; Karen L. Liles, Wadesboro; Beverly Plummer, Burnsville, and Mary Ann Zotto, Greenville.
Guest curator Linda Darty has coordinated the exhibit, which is intimate in nature and scale and reveals the diverse aspects of art objects that can be created through the
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
Royal women reign in these new nonfiction books at Sheppard Memorial Library.
The Reluctant Empress, by Brigitte Hamann, recounts the life of Elisabeth of Bavaria (1837-1898), Empress of Austria, Queen of Hungary, consort of Austrian emperor Franz Joseph I. Vaulted by marriage into the tradition-bound imperial court, Elisabeth rebelled against the duties and customs of her position. She increasingly distanced herself from her exp^ted role and
Su^ her own interests: literature, new political ideas, walking and horse-; riding, traveling (incognito and virtually unattehded).
Elisabeths contemporary public persona was that of a renowned beauty and social curiosity. Hamann fmds tne private Elisabeth to have been an intelligent, strikingly modem woman whose strivings toward personal freedom unfortunately afforded her litte happiness.
Crowned in a Far Country, by Englands Princess Michael of Kent, is a gallery of literary portraits of eight European women whose royal marriages took them to foreign countries and placed them over foreign subjects. Best known of these noble women are Catherine the Great;' Marie Antoinette; Eugenie, Napoleon Ills empress; and Alexandra, wife of Edward VII of England. Pnncess Michaels sketches focus on the lighter side of these womens lives, highlighting the individuality which was often masked by the pomp and ceremony of their roles as queens and consorts.
Anne Boleyn, by Eric Ives, is a fresh examination of the woman who was the second wife of Henry VIII of England and the mother of his daughter, Elizabeth I. After analyng the evidence regarding Annes physical appearance, Ives concludes that she was not beautifm and Uiat her undeniable appeal to Henry and ottiers lay in her personality and intellect. Not simplv a pawn in Henrys maneuverings, Anne used her considerable abilities to be a potent factor in court life.
The Sheppard Memorial Library staff selects and purchases new bodis throughout the year. The library may already have available or on order a new bo^ of interest to you. If tte book is not already in the collection or on order, the librarians will gladly consider your suggestion to purchase it.
'South PacificTo Reopen
NEW YORK (AP) - South
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weeks, starting Feb. 27, in the New York City Operas second annual Musical Comedy Season.
The Rodgers and Hammerstein show, at the New York State Theater, will have alternating casts. Susan Bigelow and Marcia Mitzman, both of whom have starred on Broadway,
will alternate as Nellie. Opera singers Justino Diaz and Stanley Wexler will play Emile de Becque, Muriel Costa-Greenspon and Camille Saviola will alternate as Bloody Mary and Richard White and Cris Groenendaal as Lt. Cable.
Actor Tony Roberts will be Billis and Paul Gemignani will conduct.MONDAY NIGHTS
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process of paper making.
In the North Gallery, an exhibition of the recent work of painter Larry Holmes, which opened Feb. 17, continues on view, to be up through March.
This is the first Greenville showing for Holmes, who is currently a professor of art and chairman of the Art Department of the University of Delaware in Newark. j
Capital inflows into Latin America in 1982 - the year a debt crisis began - fell by 44 percent, from $49 billion in 1981 to $27.6 billion in 1982, according to the Inter-American Development Bank. At the same time, payments abroad of interest and irofits rose by 32 percent, from $27.7 ....... illic
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By MIKE HUGHES Washington Daily News
BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP)-It may be the only place in North Carolina where you can find a 100-million-year-old petrified walrus tusk displayed under the same roof as a jar containing a two-headed kitten andanei^t-leggedpig.
The Belhaven Memorial Museum, located in the old Town Hall in this eastern Beaufort County town, is a repository for local treasures - from the munaane to the inane to the unquestionably historic.
There is a display of Confederate money here, not far from a collection of rattlesnake skins. Nearby are china dolls, typewriters, cameras, military uniforms, freak mutations from the animal kingdom, old medicines, wedding gowns and kitchen gadgets, things too numerous and varied to take in during an afternoon visit.
Every item has a story. Theres a power drill that belonged to Sam Richard Pespess, who was electrocuted on June 28, 1974, when he turned on the drill while standing in water in his boat.
There is a snakes skeleton with an oval bulge near its tail. A card next to the exhibit explains that the hungry snake was enticed to consume a wooden egg, which proved its undoing.
There is what looks like an olive n pup tent pinned to a wall. This was worn by a lady weighing 700 pounds, a card says. Fannie Chauncey Hill.
Sharing a shelf nearby are a century-old hearing aid, a model of a World War II B-26 airplane and a couple of dressed fleas, which must be viewed through a magnifying glass to be seen.
There is a necklace made of a snakes backbone, a necktie made of snakeskin and a collection of rattles from 34 snakes. There are flowers woven from human hair, and goggles to keep the sand out of a horses eyes.
There is a basket fashioned from an armadillos hide, a tea kettle made from a copper penny and a display of 50-year-old canned foods, inc uding possum & tatoes.
Theres some weird stuff here. Youd better believe that, says Kathleen Waters of Free Union, one
of two curators who tend the museum four hours a day, seven days a week.
The museum was the brainchild and lifelong collection of Eva Blount Way of Beinaven, who died in 1962 at the age of 92. She was noted by her contemporaries as a woman who persisted in all her endeavors and rarely threw out anything.
Stories about her are plentiful. One tale has it that a bear ate four acres of Mrs. Ways corn before she could catch him in a trap. She got the last laugh, the story goes, b^use she served bear meat for the next year, used the skin and cut off a claw for her collection.
By 1940, Mrs. Ways collection of buttons and other items had become so well known that she was compelled to open her home to the curious. Over the next 20 years, she averaged 500 tours a year.
When she died, she left thousands of items to her five children, who did not share her zeal for collecting. Her youngest daughter, Catherine Way Wilkinson, began selling individual items and splitting the money with her brothers and sisters.
In 1964, Mrs. Wilkinson agreed to sell the entire collection for $3,000 to a museum owner from Ocracoke.
Effie Ray Goff and Melba Smith of Belhaven heard about the impending sale and organized a fund drive to buy the collection and keep it in town.
In 1965, the museum opened in a storefront in Belhaven. Then in 1967, when the towns fire house was converted to the town hall, the museum was moved to its present home.
where it has become a stop on the Historic Albemarle Tour.
The museum now attracts between 3,000 and 5,000 visitors each year.
Donations to the museum dont come as often as they used to, Mrs. Waters says, but every now and then someone stops by with something out of the ordinary.
Among the displays are Mrs. Ways 30,000 buttons, which she began collecting before' the turn of the centi^. She created designs with them, using discarded hosiery boxes.
Atop a vitamin box covered with small buttons, Mrs. Way explained the benefits she found in collecting.
Vitamins - Directions; Take one peep every day. Take a good look on Sunday. Guaranteed to cure the blues, mental troubles, high blood pressure, all caused from worry. Take a tip from me. Get a hobby. Find some vitamins to live with. They are a wonderful cure for many ills.
ACTING PROGRAM
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - The National Theatre of Great Britain is scheduled to come to Cornell Unvier-sity in a new summer acting conservatory.
The June 8-26 program aims to give talented young American actors access to the best in the British acting tradition. In a conservatory-style setting, students will receive intensive training in classical text, voice, scene study and movement.
The program is modeled after a similar program at the National in London.
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Sunday, March 1,1987
MUSIC PRODUCTION TEAM - Jimmy Jam Harris, left and Terry Lewis have become one of the nation's most sought-after music production team. With clients ranging from Janet Jackson, to Gladys Knight and the
Pips, The Human League and Herb Alpert, the Minneapolis duo began full-time production work in 1983. (AP Laserphoto)
Chamber Concert Wednesday
The East Carolina String Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Paul Topper, will present a concert on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The program will open with Handels Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No.3 in E Minor. Soloists will be violinists Kexi Liu and Amy Hankii^ and cellist Katherine Jetter. This will be followed by three movements from the Suite for Strings by Czech composer Leos Janacek.
The orchestra will present the
premiere American performance of Reflections of the Moon on Two Ponds by Hua Yen-Jun. The music for this piece was brought recently from Peking, China, by the family of ECU graduate student Kexi liu, who will conduct the work.
The composer, better known as Ab-ing the Blindman (1893-1950), was a famous Chinese composer and virtuoso performer on the Erhu, a bowed, two-stringed Chinese instrument. The piece was originally written as an Erhu solo but has been arranged
for string orchestra by Wu Zu-chiang, dean of the Central Conservatory of Peking.
It depicts the scenery of Two Ponds, a scenic spot in Jiangsu province and tells of tne composers feelings regarding poverty he suffered during his entire life and his longing for better days.
The program will end with the Third Symphony for Strings by C.P.E.Bach.
The event is free and open to the public.
Searches For Manuscripts
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide search is under way for the stuff that made Broadways most fabulous dreams.
Long forgotten, or lost forever, are the yellowed manuscripts of scripts, lyrics, vocal scores and orchestrations, some hastily scribbled in pencil by such composers as George Gershwin and Cole Porter, that were used to mount the original productions of many of the glittering American stage musicals of the 1920s and 30s.
Finding those vanishing scraps of paper is the full-time mission of Rooert Kimball, a New York music critic, historian and author who calls the Broadway musical of the era between the World Wars one of the great glories of American culture. Since October 1985, Kimball has been traveling around the United States interviewing scores of theatrical agents, producers, archivists, estate lawyers and relatives of com-)osers and lyricists in his attempt to ocate whatever original materials have survived the trash heap.
For a start, he plans to compile the results of his search, noting which deteriorating materials require emergency restoration, in a two-volume catalog and accompanying data base that will focus on a half-dozen of the most eminent composers of Broadway musicals. They are Gershwin, Porter. Richard Rodgers, Jerome Kern, Victor Herbert and Irving Berlin, who altogether created about 200 musicals in their heyday. Of the six, only Berlin, who is 98 and living in Manhattan, survives.
The catalog will be the basic building block for the preservation of the American musical, Kimball said in an interview,
Kimball is collaborating with the independent, non-profit National Institute for Music Theater with $112,000 in grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the American Express Co. and other private sources.
He expects to complete his initial catalog by the end of 1988, but isnt optimistic about the results. We dont know how many of these original materials are lost or might be found, he said, but the number of musicals that are performable in their original version is very small. Kimball said little effort was made to preserve these materials partly because many composers saw little of enduring value in their songs and usually forgot them as soon as they were completed. Rodgers, for example, had trouble recalling which songs he wrote for which musicals, and couldnt remember some of them at ail.
Nonetheless, Kimball was encouraged by two events a few years ago that convinced him it was worth the try. One was the chance discovery in February 1982 of a mind-boggling treasury of 20,000 musical documents, stored in 80 previously unexamined cardboard cartons in the sprawling warehouse of the Warner Bros, musical division inSecaucus, N.J.
What we found was really quite staffiering, Kimball said.
\lmn he sorted through the boxes, Kimball found 90 handwritten manuscripts by George Gershwin, in- chiding his original for the hit song.
I Got Rhythm, and a draft of The Man I Love.
Also found were original manuscripts for another Gershwin musical, Let Em Eat Cake, the Cole Porter song, Lets Do It, and a Rodgers-Lorenz Hart tune called Ten Cents a Dance. There were thousands of orchestrations and scores of son^ by prominent composers that Kimball never knew existed.
The other fortuitous event that year was an attempt by a group of
Rroducers, including conductor John lauceri, to stage a revival of the original 1936 production of Rodgers and Harts On Your Toes, featuring the show stopper, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.
When Mauceri discovered that the original materials were missing, he went to Frank Hodsoll, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. He protested and said, this is a national disaster - these shows are disappearing, recalled John M. Ludwig, executive director of the National Institute for Music Theater.
Hodsoll then met with Ludwig, Kennedy Center chairman Roger Stevens, a lawyer for Cole Porters estate and others to discuss the problem. As a result of that meeting, Kimball won an arts endowment financial commitment for the task of determining what survives.
It seemed to us that the gradual loss or destruction of the original materials of our great American musicals meant, in essence, losing a part of our cultural heritage, Hodsoll said.
Preservation of these materials is important not only for historians but for audiences who want to see revivals of original productions in the future.
Kimball said his project may
ultimately cost upwards of $300,000, but Hodsoll said the endowment will grant enough money to get the job done.
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This is not only a cultural necessity, for the benefit of scholarly research, but it has an immediate pragmatic value as the public interest in the grand old Broadway musicals grows, said Ludwig, whose foui&tion receives arts endowment and private support to promote opera and music theater.
ITie results of Kimballs detective woit can already be seen on the musical stage.
His search took him to the attic of a New York theatrical agent, where Kimball found the original book, lyrics, orchestration and vocal scores for Of Thee 1 Sing, the Pulitzer Prize-winning musical written by George and Ira Gershwin in 1931.
A concert version of both Of Thee I Sing and its sequel, Let Em Eat Cake, will be staged at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York in March. For the first time well be able to see and hear this musical just as it was originally presented more than 50 years ago, Kimball said.
Laura Styers Senior Recital
Laura Dove Styers of Gastonia, a student in the East Carolina University School of Music and a student of Donna Dease, will present her senior voice recital (mezzo-soprano) at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on camlus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
She will be accompanied by James Gilliam, pianist.
For her program, Ms. Styers has selected songs by Franz Joseph Haydn, Johannes Brahsm, Francis Poulenc, Camille Saint-Saens and Samuel Barber.
The 1987-88 East Carolina University Unions Theatre Arts Series will provide audiences with romance, dance, comedy, and music.
Romantic entanglements will be the highlight of the evening on Wednesday, ^ptember 23 when the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival pre^ipnts its version ot A Midsummer Nights Dream. Set in Athens, Shakespeares comedy showcases loves foibles and follies.
The North Carolina Dance Theater will bring a varied program when they open here on October 5. Under the leadership of Director Robert Lindgren and Associate Director Salvatore Aiello, North Carolina Dance theater has assembled an entertaining dance program that reflects the wide range of styles and moods of dance today.
More than a dozen ballets are carried in the active repertoire each season, and new works - many of them created especially for North Carolina Dance Theater - are added yearly to assure variety.
The broadway musical, Purlie, has been included in the upcoming season. Purlie will be presented on Wednesday, January 27, 1988 by Daedalus Productions, the touring company which brought Aint Misbehavin to the Theatre Arts Series in 1986. Based on the play Purlie Victorius by Ossie Davis, Purlie is a cartoon drama of the
Peace College Play
RALEIGH - An evening at the Comedie Francaise, featuring Jean Baptiste Molieres play, Imaginary Invalid, will be performed by the Peace College Drama Department under ttie direction of Rick Rott-schaefer on March 18,19 and 21.
All performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Browne-McPherson Music Recital Hall on the Peace campus in Ralei^. For tickets and information, caU 832-2881.
The gross domestic product of Brazil jumped 8.3 percent in 1985 after Rowing 4.5 ^rcent in 1984, causing per capita income to surge 7.8 percent in those two years, accor-(hng to the Inter-American Development Bank.
South in the days just before Civil Rights.
The tale is set on the Georgia estate of or Capn Cotchipee, a sputtering Kentucky Fried Cracker, who harbors a sentimental longing for the age of slavery. The hero is a black local named Purlie Victorious Jud-son, a preacherman who hatches a plan to win back the family inheritance being held for safekeeping by or Capn.
A performance of the Atlanta Ballet will be given February 16. Founded in 1929 by Dorothy Alexander, the Atlanta Ballet is the oldest regional ballet company in the United States. The ballet is currently serving as the resident dance company
for the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College.
Their repertoire covers the spectrum from the older works in classical ballet to first performances of new, modem, and post-modern works.
All four performances will be presented in Wright Auditorium. Season tickets may be ordered through the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Mondays - Fridays, 757-6611, ext. 266. Season tickets are $35.
Wright Auditorium provides free parking and access to the building for handicapped patrons. For tickets and more information, call 757-6611, ext 266, during the above hours.
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N.C. Symphony Concert Thursday
The North Carolina Symphony will present Beethovens triple concerto, the Concerto in C Major for Piano, Violin, Cello and Orchestra, Opus 56 in WM Auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Pianist Frederick Moyer, cellist Nancy Green, and violinist Paul Gor-skiwulsolo.
The orchestra, under the direction of Associate Conductor James Ogle,
will also perform William Waltons Johannesburg Festival Overature and Cesar Francks Symphony in D minor.
Tickets are available at the door on concert ni^t. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens and .$6 for students. All segts are general admission.
Moyer has performed world-wide both as a soloist and with major or
chestras including the Philadelphia, Boston and Minnesota Orchestras and the Buffalo Philharmonic. He has won the Concert Artist Guild and the Bruce Hungerford Memorial Awards, and has toured Asia.
Ms. Green has studied with Leonard Rose and Lynn Harrell at . the Juilliard School in New York and ticipated in the master classes of tislav Rostropovich. She has also
Kuralt-McGlohon To Appear With The ECU Symphony
North Carolina Is My Home, a musical narrative salute to the heritage of the Tar Heel state, will be presented by its composers, Charles Kuralt and Loonis McGlohon, at an April 3, concert of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
The performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. North Carolina Is My Home will be performed with the symphony, the Loonis McGlohon Trio, vocalists Marlene VerPlanck and Jim Campbell and guitarist Grey Hyslop.
Tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. weekdays, at $8 for adults and $3 for youths. All tickets sold at the door wiu be $8 each.
The Kuralt-McGlohon piece is their
400th birthday gift to the state, celebrating North Carolinas history from the first footprint of the English explorers and such beauties as nightfall at mountain coves and the first light of sunrise at Beaufort harbor. Much of the work is devoted to the men and women who built North Carolinas legacy for future generations.
Kuralt, a Wilmington native, is a CBS news correspondent. In his award-winning series On the Road, he has showcased the people and events on the back roads and small towns of America.
He returns to New York City on weekends to anchor the CBS news program Sunday Morning, then goes back to his travels.
Pianist-composer Loonis McGlohon, a native of Ayden and
UNC6 Professor Publishes Carolina Film' Magazine
GREENSBORO - Dr. Ben An-,drews, an assistant professor of communication and theater at the ; University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has gotten some rave ' reviews for Carolina Film, his new newspaper for the film industry.
Dr. Andrews knows the field inside and out. He prefers, though, to call ; the successful publishing venture a ; happy instance of everything falling > together.
^The last thing I wanted to do was ; put out a newspaper, said Dr. Andrews, whos teaching two courses, directing the internship program for his department, writing a book and doing research on the linguistic nature of motion pictures. Never-. theless, he has a strong commitment to the states fledgling film industry and had been aware of the lack a , forum for the industry primarily because so many people were calling him to ask what was going on.
As it turned out, Nancy Sterling, a screen writer from the West Coast, moved in across the street from Dr. Andrews last spring. They got to know each other at neighborhood cookouts. After a week at the beach, which gave Dr. Andrews time to think seriously about starting a newspaper, he asked Sterling if she wanted to be editor-in-chief. She did.
At the same time, Prentice-Hall , had contracted with Dr. Andrews to write a book on video production, and he saw a way to make it all work.
Prentice-Hall wanted me to provide illustrations. I cant drawand couldnt afford to hire someone to do it, he said. His solution was to buy a
Dance Alliance Events Scheduled
CHARLOTTE - The North Carolina Dance Alliance has announced the schedule for its Event 1987 to be held in Charlotte during the coming weekend on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Special workshops will be Conducted by Lynda McCulloch and Elia Villanueva.
Workshops will be presented by Sallie Wilson, Peggy Hunt, Lakshmi Balasaraswati, Gerda Zimmerman and Karen Hubbard.
For complete details on performances ana workshops, call 704/568-5043or704/547-4472.
desktop puDlishing system with ffaphic capabilities which then gave him a way to produce a newspaper.
I vowed not to do anything until I had five editors lined up, Dr. Andrews said. I hired three, then sat down with the editor-in-chief.
That was last summer. The first paperan eight-page, glossy, 9 X11 1/2 inches was distributed Jan. 10.
As a publishing venture, Carolina Film may be a first. Its set up much like a business franchise. Dr. Andrews divided the state into
regions and hired five editors: Jim and Pat Martin of Charlotte; Vincent Bridges of Thomasville; John Aschenbrenner of Raleigh; David Stiles of Burnsville, and Polly Grogan-Salvati of Wilmington.
My goal is to help the industry define itself to itself and to people outside. If theres a mission for the paper, its that. We have a fledgling mcptry in North Carolina. If we can do anyuiing to. solidify the industry its a w(%while mission for the paper.
alumnus of East Carolina, has written hundreds of songs, many recorded by such top international stars as Frank Sinatra, Dudley Moore, Woody Herman and Rosemary Clooney. His Charlotte-based jazz trio features drummer Bill Stowe, bassist Doug Bums .and McGlohon himself at the keyboard. Recent Trio appearances have included engagements at Carnegie Hall, Town Hall and Lincoln Center in New York; Svmjphony Hall in San Francisco and tne Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C.
Wright Auditorium provides free parking and access for the handicapped. Advance tickets to the concert may be reserved with the Central Ticket Office by telephoning 757-6611.
studied with Jacqueline du Pre in London and with Johannes Goritzki in Dusseldorf, West Germany, where she now resides.
She'has won the Concert Artists Guild Award, and was among the top prizewinners in the 1978 J.S. Bacn and 1979 Washington International competitions.
. She is an active chamber musician as cellist in the Florestan Trio and in the Green Kacso Duo with pianist Diana Kacsco. Ms. Green is presen-^ solo cellist with the German Chamber Academy of Dusseldorf.
A native of Chicago, Paul Gorski is serving in his 14th season as Con-certmaster of The Annabelle Lundy Fetterman Chair of the North Carolina Symphony. Hailed as a brilliant young concertmaster by New York Post critic, Harriet Johnson, after the Symphonys 1977 Carnegie Hall debut, Gorski came to North Carolina after ei^t years as the New Orleans Philharmonics associate concertmaster.
He spent 16 summers with the Sante Fe Opera Orchestra.
Since joining the North Carolina Symphony, Gorski has been instrumental in developing the Symphonys Discovery Program^ a hands-on approach to chamber music for elementary school children. He performs on a Camillus Camilli violin made in 1751.
ECU Lists Music Camps For Summer
ECU News Bureau Four summer music camp programs will be offered by the East Carolina University School of Music this year. More than a thousand children of all ages are expected to participate in one or more camps.
The camps include a concurrent Choral Camp, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming, and a Keyboard Camp, directed by Dr. Charles Bath, both set for June 21 through June 27; the annual ECU Band Camp, directed by Harold Jones and scheduled for June 28 through July 10, and the North Carolina Suzuki Institute, directed by Robert Hause and Joanne Bath, July 12 through July 17.
ECU music campers will have the (mportunity to participate in ensemble rehersals and performances, take private lessons, near musical programs by faculty and guest artists and take related music classes in areas such as theory, conducting and arranging.
Supervised recreational activities are also available.
Since some camps have application deadlines or quotas for certain instruments, early application is encouraged. Further information about the age levels accepted in each camp, fees and accommodations is avaimble from the ECU School of Music Fletcher Music Center.
Bulger Senior Recital Set
John Joseph Btilger of Rocky Mount, a student of James Lambert in the School of Muisic, East Carolina University, will give his senior recital in string bass at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
He will be accompanied by Alisa Weterington, piano, and Martin D. Glaseo, violin and viola.
Bulgers program for his recital lists four compositions - Benedetto Marcellos Sonata in G Major; Karl Ditters von Dittersdorfs Sinfona Concertante fur Viola und Bass; Luigi Savjs Deuetti ed un Capriccio Concertanti per Violino e Contrabasso, and Thomas B. Pit-fields Sonatina.
Dr. Bii Andrews
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TWO PERFORMERS Nancy Green, cellist and Frederick Moyer, pianist, are two of three soloists, along with violinist Paul Gorski, to perform in Greenville Thursday in a North Carolina Symphony concert at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets, available at the door, are priced at 810 for adults, 88 for senior citizens and 86 for students. AH seats are general admission. The program will include works by Beethoven, Walton and Franck.
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Sunday, March 1,1987
Brazil Jumps To New ^usic
TO PERFORM TUESDAY - Peter Allen, pianist, left, Susan Tucker, violinist, and Leslie Moye, cellist, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Flanagan Parlor Concert series at the Greenville Musuem of Art. The
three, under the name of The Synergy Trio, are inresidence musicians at Elisabeth City State University and the College of the Albemarle.
Synergy Trio To Perform At The GMA On Tuesday
The Synergy Trio, comprised of pianist Peter Allen, cellist Leslie Moye and violinist Susan Tucker will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Flanagan Parlor Concert series at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.
The program is free and open to the public.
The three musicians met while doing post-gradute work at the Banff Center for Fine Arts in Alberta, Canada.
Currently, Synergy Trio is based in northeastern North Carolina where it is the ensemble-in-residence at Elizabeth City State University and also at the College of the Albemarle in Pasquotank County.
For the Tuesday concert, the trio has chosen Debussys Trio in G Major; Beethovens Trio in E-flat, Opus 70, No. 2, and Mendelssohns Trio in D minor, Opus 49.
Allen, a native of Halifax, Novia
Scotia, Canada, received the Master of Music degree from Yale University, and continued his studies at the Banff Centre of Fine Arts where he was a staff accompanist. He has played in numerous recitals and competitions in North America, and has recorded for radio and television. He made his first recording as soloist at the age of 18 with the Nova Scotia Youth Orchestra.
Allen is also an active composer, with a string quartet, music for choir, a variety of chamber music pieces and well over 100 piano pieces to his credit.
Moye, a native of Columbus, Ga., holds a degree in chemistry from Duke University and a masters of music degree from Southern Methodist University. He has studied the cello with several noted cellists and chamber music with Giorgio Ciompi and others. He has performed in chamber music recitals and concerts
Wagner Opera On Saturday
Peter Hoffman
The new production of Richard Wagners Die Walkuere, that opened the Metropolitan Opera's 1986-87 season, will ^ broadcast live from the stage of the Met Saturday beginning at 12:30 p.m., with an ending time at 5:35 p.m.
llie broadcast is over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. It will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB - New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.
Singing principal roles will be
Hildegard Behrens as Bruennhilde; Jeannine Altmeyer as Sieglinde; Brigitte Fassbaender as Fricka; Peter Hofmann as Siegmund;
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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If You Aro Unable To Roach Him Call The Dally Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
across the nation and for three years was a member of the Cascade Quartet.
Susan Tucker received her bachelor degree in violin performance from the New England Conservatory of Music, and the master of music d^ree from Southern Methodist University where she was awarded the Eli-Epstein Award, a Gar-rigues Foundation Grant and a Meadows Assistantship.
She has toured extensively as a soloist and chamber musician, most recently as a member of the Cascade Quartet, Montanas only professional quartet. She has been a member of the Dallas Ballet Orchestra, the Vermont Symphony and was con-certmistress of the Great Falls Symphony Orchestra.
By LISA GEN ASCI Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -From hillside slums to the affluent Ipanema Beach, Rio vibrates to a new beat these days: pagode. The African influenced music is replacing the carnival samba as No. 1 in Brazil.
The daily life of Brazils poor inspires lyrics for pagode. The beat comes from the black African jongo and the informal batuques, 19th century Brazilian slave get-togethers.
Pagode is a reaffirmation of Brazils black African culture, said Sergio Cabral, a music critic and city councilman. Those who discovered jode wanted to escape foreign in-luences and return to a traditional Brazilian rhythm.
When slaves were shipped by Portuguese colonizers from West Africa to Brazil in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, they brought with them their musical rhythms and their mystical voodoo cults.
Black African culture has held fast in this vast country, which today has 55 million citizens of African descent in a population of 141 million.
Pagode (pronounced pa-gaw-jee), the real Brazilian music to many, is more than just a new musical form. Its also the all-night, sing-along festivities that go with it.
Nei Lopes, a lawyer and composer, said pagode is basically a new derivation of the samba, the Brazilian musical expression that is the root of other musical forms such as the bossa nova.
In the 1950s and 60s, Antonio Carlos Jobim and Vinicius de Moraes introduced bossa nova to international audiences, combining a slow, soft samba with jazz tones and relying heavily on strings and piano instead of the traditional, sometimes rudimentary, samba percussion instruments. As this happened, the traditional African music was chased from the mainstream and into the hillside slums.
Brazilians living under the rightist military government that seized power in 1964 looked for a form of popular expression and turned to protest singers such as Chico Buar-que de Hollanda and Caetano Veloso.
Samba, which had been popular just once a year at carnival - with
its fam(His samba school parades in Rio - was showcased throughout the year by Buarque, Veloso and others, who at times used the music as a vehicle for controversial lyrics.
Brazil began liberalizing its government in the late 70s and achieved full civilian rule in 1985. The novelty of protest songs disappeared and pagode emerged.
Top pagode singers such as Almir Guineto, Zeca Pagodinho and Jovelina Perola Negra, all from Brazilian sjums, will together sell more than 2 million record^ this year.
Pagode has taken a step from the poor ^0 communities into the middle class mainstream, said Adder- * mo Ramos, who heads sales for the RGE record company. We expect pagode to explode this year.
Pagode originally meant a group of people gathered in a backyard or bar to improvise a samba, each composing a line to construct an entire verse. The word, in Brazilian Portuguese, comes from the far-easteim pagoda, with its many tiers. \ Though pagode now rarely is im-^ provis^, it retains the informality of its early beginnings.
Almost anything is acceptable at a typical pagode, which begins with a tambourine, a ukulele-like four-stringed instrument, a tom-tom and a small steel drum. Anyone may sing, try out a newly composed verse or merely accompany the beat by banging on the table or clapping hands.
Hanite are central to the pagode rhythm. Musicians beat their drums or rudimentary percussion instruments without the aid of sticks in true African fashion.
The lyrics are also important to pagode and ususally tell of daily occurrences in the poor Brazilian suburbs w cover more political themes such as the state of Brazils prisons or drugs. It is a far cry from the formal, almost literary samba.
A pagode often lasts well into the next morning, and revelers eat traditional Brazilian foods such as a black bean and meat stew known as fei-joada and drink lots of beer to keep up the rhythm.
Brazilians recognize themselves in pagode, Cabral said. Its an affirmation of their own music, their own culture.
Carolina Today Calendar
The Carolina Today program, which airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman. The program is on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
The calendar for the coming week is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Randy Rouse, Additional Income For Farmers; 7:15 a.m., Scott Ainslee, NC Black Folk Heritage Tour; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Sammy Wynn, Craig Horning, Phi Sigma Pi Bikini Contest; 7:40 a.m. Terry Shank, League of Women Voters.
Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Wendy Allen and students from WiUiamston Primary Science Expo; 7:25 a.m., Reid Taylor, Miss Neuse Pageant; 7:30 a.m., Wayne Dempsey, Mark Gardner, Trade Expo 87, Greenville; 7:40 a.m., Sandy Stanley, Hubert Terry - Carolina Telephone Speakers Bureau, Deregulation of Inside Wiring.
Wednesday -6:40 a.m., Education spotlight - Howard Hickerson, Joanna Grant, and Stroud-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America; 7:15 a.m., Karen Bloomquist, Miss North Carolina 86; 7:25 a.m., Mike Peeden, Belvoir Fire Dept.; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Richard Eakin, New Chancellor for ECU.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Kipper Hair, Atlantic Dance Theatre Classroom Lecture series; 7:15 a.m., Jerry Fatica, Positive and Negative Anxiety; 7:25 a.m.. Bob Pines-UNC Seagrant program, NC Commerical Fishing Show; 7:40a.m., all around the house.
Friday 6:40 a.m., Wayne Brantley, Caswell Centers Special Olympic Bowlers; 7:15 a.m., Cathryn Sauls, Farmville Centrals Anything Goes; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune; 7:30 p.m. Emmie Whitley, NC Poultry Assoc. Turkey Cooking Contest; 7:40a.m., Eddie Harrington plant doctor.
Donald McIntyre as Wotan, and Aage HauglandasHunding.
Boris Goldovsky will present a musical and dramatic analvsis of Die Walkuere during the first intermission feature, Opera News on the Air.
This seasons new production of Die Walkuere, the most popular of the four Ring operas, is the first installment in the Metropolitans complete new Ring cycle. New proauctions of Das Rheingold and Siegfried will be presented in 1987-88, and Goetterdaemmerung in 1988-89, when the complete cycle will be performed.
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sbiipiivc, the jut are for niauy years to come. The issue, of course, is arms control."
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I
By Yuri Y. Duhinin S()\'IHT AMBASSADOR TO THE IT\
Yuri V. Dubinin
WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
ij Does George Bush ^9[fm believe he can be nominated for and win the Presidency in 1988 on the basis cf his unswerving loyalty to the Ronald Reagan record?M.A., Kenne-
bunk, Maine
VIccPrMidMrtBMli:
MorattMlflrally?
A Bush believes hecan win on such factors as loyalty to Reagan; his experience in government as a Congressman, ambassador and director of the CIA; and his personality and political philosophy.
At the services for her first husband, Desi Arnaz, Lucille Ball described him as a great father, a great husband, a great producer, a great businessman and a great entertaihpr. If he was all that great, why did she divorce him? Was he too young for her?C.Vlfnrr/wfz, North Miami, Fla.
A Desi Amaz, who died last year at age 69, was six years younger than Lucille Ball, but the age difference was not the cause of their divorce in 1960. Desi reportedly suffered from a bad case of the roving eye, a strong yen for the grape and an insecure ego. He was also a generous, fun-loving, multitalented man who was incapable of handling a strong, authoritarian wife.
DmI and Laqr at start of tbeir 20ifMr Marriage
Daiek airil Evans in 1970-WfMO Be brohetMogs ap
Q Linda Evans, star of "Dynasty," is sexy, captivating and simply beautiful. Why then did her husband, John Derek, drop her? How old isLinda? Where was she born? AruJ is Linda Evans her real name?F. Margulies, Towson, Md.
A John Derek fell in love in 1973 with 16-year-old Mary Cathleen Collins (now Bo Derek) and fell out of love with his third wife, Lindawho was bom in Hartford, Conn., on Nov. 18, 1942, and christened Linda Evanstad.
Lillian Heilman, who wrote "The Little Foxes," "The Children's Hour," "Watch on the Rhine" and other hit plays and books, was well recognized as the lover of writer Dashiell Hammett of "Thin Man" fame. She also was supposedly the lover of a famous publisher. Was he William Randolph Hearst, Henry R. Luce or Marshall Field? K.H., NewOrleans, La.
A Lillian Heilman (1905-84) was heavily involved for a time in the early 40s with the late Ralph Ingersoll, founder of the newspaper PM and publisher of several others. An excellent book on her work, love affairs and turbulent relationships is Lillian Heilman, the Image, the Woman, by William Wright.
HslMsa hi tarly *40s
Q / would like to know why Barbara Walters is
the highest-paid journalist in television. Melissa Clark, Muscle Shoals, Ala.
A Barbara Walters is one of the highest-paid TV journalists. The highest is Dan Rather, with an annual salary of $2.5 million to $3 million. Walters earns about half that munificent sum.
Q/ recently saw aTV salute to Clint Eastwood. At the start of the show, he introduced his son and daughter, but there was no mention of their mother. Who is she? Were she and Eastwood ever married?Cindy Dobbs, Baltimore, Md.
A Eastwood and the former Maggie Johnson married in 1953, split in 1980. Their son, Kyle, was bom in 1968; daughter, Alison, in 1972.
CNiit ad Maggie EastiMod at film pramfere in 19B9
When President Reagan was sworn into of-^9[ffice in 1981, he took an oath to uphold the Constitution. Now some say he violated that oath by siqtporting members of Ids stcffwho circimvented the so-called "Boland Amendment" of October 1984, passed by the Congress, banning military aid to the Contras. Where in our Constitution does it say a President must support aU the laws passed by Congress?M.G., Washington, D.C.
A Article U, Section 3, of the Constitution
says: he [the President] shall take care that
the laws be faithfully executed. It does not say
all the laws or some of the laws or only those
laws he favors, but the general interpretation holds
that a President must t^ care to see that all the
laws passed by Congress are faithfully executed.
vrnjasamm
PARADE
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ThKMigh the ages, owls have been viewed as mysterious creatures seen and heard mostly at night. And perhaps the most beautiful of these unusual birds is the Snowy Owl, representing a form of natural beauty that strikes a balance between gracefulness and strength.
Now, famed wildlife art master John Seerey'Lester has captured the striking Snowy Owl and its rugged environment in ''hforning Mist, his very first limited' edition cdl^tor plate. Only the extensive research and exceptional talent of this wildlife artist could capture the female Snowy Owl to such perfection, as it sur* veys the vast plains of its territory. The respected Spode Studios present this masterwork on their large, SVi" plate of flawless English bone china, with a rim of 22K burnished gold.
Morning Mist represents an impor* tant premiere in limited editions, because of the appeal of the theme and renown of the artist. In fact, as experienced collec' tors know, a wildlife'theme plate of this calibre may see superb secondary market success, as collectors compete to own the limited number of plates in the edition.
Morrm^Mist
by John Seerey-Lester
Morning Mist is the first issue in a breathtaking cdlection of eight entitled the NoMe Owls of America Plate Cdlec' tion, available exclusively from The Hamilton flection. As an owner of Morning Mist, you may acquire all future platn as they are available at the same issue price. But you may cancel your subscription at any time and be released of all further obligation. Furthermore, you may return any plate within 30 days of receipt for a full refund under our 100% Buy'Back Guarantee.
Each issue in this magnificent collec' tion by John Seerey-Lester will pay trib
ute to an American owl in its natural habitat. Each will be available at just $55.00 and will be limited to 15,000 woridwide. The signature of the artist and hallmark of Spode Studios will appear on the reverse of each plate.
The renown of artist John Seerey' Lester and Spode Studios as well as the popular theme point to swift and strong demand for this important premiere plate. Because the edition is strictly limited, it is important that you respond promptly. So to avoid any chance of disappoint-ment, order today!
01986 HC
Respond by: March 31,1987
Limit; One collectm per subscriber
Please accept my application for the Noble Owls of America Plate Cmlection, eight plates by John Seerey-Lester to be shipped every other month beginning with "Morning Mist. The price for each plate is $55.00 (plus $2.14 shipping and handling), payable in two equal installments. I prefer K> pay the first installment of $28.57* for my first plate as follows:
I enclose my check or money order.
D Chai^ my credit card: Vi MasceiCard Ameriun Express Dinen Club
Acct. No. -
Exp. Date _
Name-
Address-
. 002857
16790
City.
State
Zi,ip
Signature-
'a midcMs xU $1.43 ind IL laidnts add S2.00 far tu. A0 in>S' eiifaiu oNur te Ined and are nilifact w acrepcanor. ntiir attiH'd M a HctSr far iullfa/defacni SfajpaKiMi Bade 017.S. and to Irrriwrfar onbiThe Hamilton Collection
9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.O. Box 44051 lacksonville, 032231
iHttwgyaytiiwa ynpof nogotiatioiu tetiinnlliasHnitnapd MotcoMiiandMriaitlnlLS. view treqoMrtly set lorn by ow> State Depatmnt and by the White Howe, nuUDEteltiteilglithe eseMtoeshtnra
tie Soviet posnioe. kGonMwBhainlnvItBd VwilLDnbiehi, Soviet Mmsedop to the United States, to set torth his
ilMeis
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Mr.DnbhdeisJnst conedetieiidstirstyeapin WMhhwinB,aedtidsisids tipstapticieioptheil.S. press. Priar to being nmod Ihnbassedor to the ULS., he served brMly as Soviet envoy to the United MationstnlliewlllDrti,aBd benra tnn no vvas sovnt Amliassadop to Spain ftN* soven years.
Haisniapriadaiidistlie latlier of tiiisa daiiiiters, including twins.
BYVMVNBHH
SwM MmnVir li The IHM SMn
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
l6E 4 iNMiCH 1,1987 IWMOE
I WOULD LIKE, FIRST OF ALL, TO DISCUSS WHAT IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE KEY ISSUE IN SOVIET-AMERI-CAN RELATIONS. IT AFFECTS EACH OFUS, REGARDLESS OFOURPOUn-CAL VIEWS, SOCIAL STANDING OR REUGIOUS BELIEFS. ITIS AN IS-SUEOFSECURTTYANDSURVIVAL-AN ISSUE WHEREDECISIONS MUST BEMADEIN1987, SHAPING THE FUTURE FOR MANY YEARS TO COME.
THE ISSUE, OF COURSE, IS ARMS CONTROL.
Both as an individual and as a diplomat, 1 feel that this issue is more urgent than ever. 1, lite many of you, am a parent. I know that the decisions both of our countries make today will affect the next generation and those that follow not only in the USSR and U.S., but through the entire w(H-ld as well. T^t is the real stake we both have in determining our policies.
Today it is a troubling fact that the roller coaster of arms control is plunging downward. You may say that it has h^^ned before; and it has. This time, however, the forces that used to keep us in our seats are weakening; holes are gaping in the safety net. To put it in plain language: The arms race is on the verge of becoming uncontrolled and uncontrollable, if effective steps are not taken to arrest and reverse it.
The SALT I and SALT II strategic offensive arms agreements have been scuttled after 14 years. SDI is being sped up on a collision course with the ABM Treaty^ only remaining document of strategic arms control conceived by its authors as a permanent foundation for strategic stability. Despite numerous appeals by the international community, nuclear tests continue to be held in Nevada.
In the Soviet Union, we observed for more than a year and a half our unilateral moratorium on nuclear explosions. We opened our territory to on-site verification. American seismic stations manned by American scientists listened to the silence of our test range. We are prepared to continue the moratorium, if the United States also terminates its tests. If the U.S. is not prepared to ban all nuclear tests now, in a spirit of compromise we urge that negotiations be started to bring this about in a phased manner, including ratiftcation of the Soviet-American treaties of 1974 and 1976 on the limitation of nuclear explosions and the introduction of intermediate limitations on the number and yield of nuclear explosions.
We are staying within the limits of the SALT I and SALT 11 agreements.
We have offered formulas for nucle-ar-weapons reductions which prove beyond reasonable doubt that the Soviet Union is not seeking nuclear superiority. We are willing to negotiate and come to agreements-^e sooner the better.
There is, of course, much more be
hind our policy than just a refusal to be provoked. Our philosophy of international relations, elaborated a year ago by the 27th Congress of our P^, is that of universal security, including bilateral security Itetween the U.S. and the USSR. We believe this must be assured by political rather than military means. For no weapon, no matter how sophisticated, can provide security. It inevitably causes a backlash and en-latjgesiKoblems, rather than solving diem. Didn't Americans feel more secure before the nuclear genie was let out of the bottle?
Politicians on both sides of the Atlantic now say that nuclear war cannot be won and should never be fought. Doesnt that imply that the arms race also cannot be won and therefore should not be pursued? Hasnt this been proved again ai^ again, with the Soviet Union inevi-
concemed, this door is still open.
After starting nuclear test-ban negotiations, the USSR and U.S. could proceed to dramatic reductions in strategic offensive arms. The Soviet and American medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe would be completely eliminated, with their number in Asia going down drastically. The ultimate goal would be the abolition of nuclear weapons.
As we propose abandoning the nuclear systems on which we have been relying for our security, we naturally dont want to be conftonted by new threats. As we try to reverse the nuclear arms race, we dont want to be dragged into a space weapons competition. Political and military logic, and simple commcm sense, indicate that if we really want to stop the arms race on earth, we must prevent it in space. For the purposes of practical policy and diplomacy, this means that
the Atlantic to the Urals.
At the Stockholm Conference, we opened the European part of our territory to confidence-building measures, including on-site ins^tionssomediing which not a single inch of U.S. territory is yet subject to.
CXir view of international security is not limited to military aspects. In the political, economic and humanitarian ftelds, there are also many subjects for discussion and opportunities for cooperation. We favor development of a broad variety of contacts between the Soviet Union and the United States: official, economic, cultural, religious and what in this country you call people-to-people contacts. You may recall that recently a discussion took place in Latvia between 300Americans and2000Soviet citizens. In 1987 we are looking forward to unique TV bridgesa series of unprecedented
'I, too, am
docislons
wlllaffoct
thonoxt
tably catching up at every new escalation of die weapons competition?-Do we need a catastrophe to learn our lesson?
One concept ofinteraationalrelations provides an answer to these questions; Peaceful coexistence among ii nations must become a fundamental principle of international life. Security must be sought at the lowest possible levels of the military balance, and nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction must be completely eliminated.
This concept was translated into the language of practical policy in the program of nuclear disarmament ad-van^ by General Secretary GtMrbachev on Jan. 15, 1986, and was used by the General S^retary as a tool of practical diplomacy at the Reykjavik summit. It was the key which opened, in the Icelandic capital, the door to accords of historic magnitude. As far as we are
the ABM Treaty must be fully preserved and observed, and in the form in which it was ratified. We suggest that the limits of the permitted research should be clarified to avoid misunderstanding and suspicion about ccmipliance with the treaty.
We feel that, given the political will, this is a feasible approach. It would entail considerable and very tangible gains for the security of the U.S. and, of course, of our countryfor that matter, of the entire world. What, on the other hand, is the alternative?
Let me emphasize another point: Our concept of disarmament is comprehensive. We dont want to leave anything out. We have been pushing hard for a ban on chemical weapons. We have been advocating drastic25 percent reductions of the conventional armed forces and armaments in Europe, from
America^Starlioiiie (Ml) accompaaM Soviet visitor Katerina lycheva on OS. tour in 1986. conversations across the ocean between Soviet and American legislators.
The year 1986 was a year of opportunities and ftustrations. In 1987 we intend to woric vigorously with the U.S. government to clear the logjams ftom die path of accommodation. Not a single day must be lost.
We are convinced that we can and must make a clean break with the dangerous and meaningless pattern of confrontation. In matters of policy, it is often much more difficult to say yes than no. It is for this reason that compromise is the lifeblood of genuine diplomacy.
This is a time for new departures in my country. We feel it could also be a time for new departures for world security, a time for imaginative, bold solutions and resolute actions. Our common destiny, our indivisible future, is at stake. 19
PMNOf MMAZME MMCH1,1M7 RME S
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F 0 C U S 0 NFitness
BY STUART M. BERBER, M.DmAND MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.
bad[? My back is in the morning before I exerdse.
A if your back feels ti^ in tlk^ morning, do not sit iq) light away. Roll to the side of the bed and gently rise to a sitting position. While in the sitting position, slowly roll your head forward toward your chest, to feel the sdi in tte uqi^back and neck (left j^to). As this area loosens iq>, slowfycurlyonr back toward your waistthis will stretch your middle and lower back. Then, while sitting or standing, slowly twist at the waist fiom side to side (right photo). This will stretch the external obliques and erector spinae of the back. These exercises canand shouldbe used before exercising, at any time of the day.
Q / have heard there is a new treatment for Parkinson*s disease. Can you give me some information on this?
A Yes. Some exciting new work was begun at Yale by Dr. Jonathan Pincus, now professor of neurology at Georgetown, who has helped patients suffering ftom Parkinsons by altering their diets. Parkinsons is a progressive disease of the nervous system characterized by involuntary tremors, rigidity of the muscles and slowness of movement. The disease involves a deficiency of the chemical dopamine in the brain. With this deficiency, there is a loss of the smooth, rapid movement of the limbs.
The disease is treated with a compound called L-dopa, which acts in the brain to help reduce the tremors and stiffness. But with many patients, amino acids in the protein in their diets compete with the L-dopa to get into the brain, where it can benefit the individual. Dr. Pincus has developed what he terms a protein redistribution diet, which restricts protein during the day, giving as close to zero protein as possible for breakfast, lunch and throughout the afternoon. During this time, the effect of the L-dopa medication can be fiilly experienced in the brain. But because protein is needed to maintain Iwalth, it cannot be completely eliminated ftom the diet. At the evening meal, the normal daily requirement of protein is given. Subsequent immobility, which occurs for about three hours, is then limited to that period. This diet has dramatically changed peoples lives, allowing them the freedom to woik or pursue other activities during the daytime.
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So deep-rooted is Amazoy.. it grows into practically indestructible turf.
QRA88 SEED WIU NEVER GROW A LAWN UKE THM-OROUQHT A WEAR RE8I8TANTI
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By John T. Jackson
Everv year I see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow... until summer comes to bum the lawn into ha\N or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats wnat happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.
MOWED IT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn*...is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. I ve never watered it, only when I put the plugs in...Last summer we had itmowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weedsr-its just wonderful!
LAWN WATERED ONLY ONCE And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn -^nearly peirfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
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When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth including weedsfrom part sham to full sun. Goes off its grmn color after killing frosts. Begins regaming its green color at the time when the tenq)erature in the spring is consistently warm. This, of course, varies with climate. Easy planting instructions with mder.
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When Americas largest University tested 13 leading grasses for wear resistance, such as foot scuffling, the Zoysia (matrella and japnica Meyer Z-S2) led all others.
Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they wont hurt it or themselves.
Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil, builders soil even salty beach areas! Beauty is but one advantage of Zoysia Grass. Its also so vigorous and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Start your Amazoy lawn this Spring, and never re-seed your lawn again!
CUTS YOUR WORK, SAVES YOU MONEY Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs re^acement...ends re-seeding forever, rertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by
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Your plugs are shipped to you not cut all the way throu^. so as to insure maximum freshness and viability. To plant, separate all plugs completely with grass shears or a knife. Any plug failing to grow in 4S days replaced FR EE.
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19t7, Zoyda Farm Nunailaa
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Our 32nd Year
-__-J
Astarof Super Bowl I tells of his greatest victoryOiwLiond Aldridge
Deieated Mental Illness
Twenty years ago, Lionel Aldridge played in Super Bowl/. He was a defensive end for the Green Bay Packers. Ten years ago. Aldridge broadcast Super Bowl XL He was an analyst for NBC Sports. One year ago. he emerged from a mental institution. He wasa recovered paranoid-schizophrenic.
"Largely recovered. he now says. / think a person can always get better.
The woman
walked up to Lionel Aldridge at the meeting in Milwaukee of the Alliance for the Mentally 111 and thanked him for talking publicly about his recovery. She had two sons, she said. One of them was mentally ill, and the other had refused to admit that his brother was mentally illuntil he heard Lionel Al
dridge speak of his own illness.
I never wanted to keep it a secret, Aldridge said. *i think the people who recover have the obligation to share their experience with those who are still suffering. Its important that they see that people do recover.
Aldridge smiled easily. He is, at 46, a gentle giant, 6 feet 4 and several pounds over his playing weight of 240. The nicest people I ever met were the people 1 was in the hospital with,- he said.
Lionel Aldridfge is one of the nicest people anyone could ever meet, and his storyhis rise and fall and rise again is one of the most dramatic and courageous imaginable. He overcame poverty and ignorance. He overcame insanity.
Aldridge was raised by his grandparents in southwest Louisiana, and his grandfather, a sharecropper, a sturdy man with no education, was his hero. When Lionel was in the sixth grade, he
UoMl AMrMge near: **Evwy dar it a gnat dar aad soma dart are bettar.
moved from a rural school to a town school, and the first day in the new school, he recalls, I said things out loud that were so grammatically inconect. the whole class laughed at me. Lionel swore he would learn to speak properly. He learned to speak impMcably, in a ma^ificently resonant voice.
Lionel was IS when his grandfather died and he was sent to live with an uncle who was a steelworker in Pittsbuig, Calif. There, he played high school football so well that he won a scholarship to Utah State University. A black in a Mormon college and state, Lionel majored in sociologyand lived it. He married a schoolmate, a white Mormon.
In 1%3, fiesh from Utah State, Lionel Aldridge moved into the starting lineup of the Green Bay Packers and, as a defensive end, became an important part of the team that, in the mid-60s, won three straight National Football
With his voice, poise, ai^iearance. intelligence and knowledge, he flourished on the air. NBC Sports spotted his local sportscasts and asked him to work first on the networks regular-season NFL games, then, in January 1977. on the Super Bowl.
His career soared, but the voices grew louder, the visions more persistent. By late 1977, Lionel Aldridge and reality were strangers to one another. He had coped with the very real pressures of poverty, a mixed marriage, professional football and networic TV. but he could not cope with the pressure of mental illness, with the imagined belief that people wanted to hurt him. He cracked. He lashed out at friends and family. He
League championships and the first two Super Bowls.
In his coach, Vince Lombardi, Aldridge found the father he had never known.
Coach Lombardi rarely talked to us about football,
Aldridge says. He talked about life. He once said that the greatest success was not in never falling but in rising every time you fell. That became very meaningful to me.
After Super Bowl I, Aldridge broke a bone in his leg during an exhibition game. He was supposed to be in a cast for six weeks. In less than diree weeks, he discarded the cast and started to run. Lombardi encouraged him, saying, "That bone is not a weight-bearing bone. Aldridge played nine seasons in Green Bay, then two in San Diego. He played his final football game in Deceniber 1973. In 1974, he began to hallucinate, to see people who werent there, to hear words that werent spoken. He sought therapy for the first time, but the visions kI the voices refused to go away. As he recalls, they were not too terrifying at first. He was able to function.
After retiring from football, Aldridge had started worldng full-time at WTMJ in Milwaukee, doing both TV and radio.
fMatkmsMp rehimHed. Aldridge and daughters, Micliele (II, 17, Angela, 19.
Vince Lombardi said that the greatest success was not in never felling but in rising every time you fellBT DICK SCHAAP
MOE MMCH1,1987 MRMK MMMZME
was committed to the Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex.
He accepted therapy but rejected medication. *1 can lick this thing by myself, he said. He couldnt. His worid collapsed. His wife sued^for divtHce. He lost his family and his job. For the next seven years, Aldridge lived a nightmarementally ill, alternately sedt-ing treatment and avoiding it, wanting help and spuming it, drifting, living Imefly in a college dorm.at Utah State, longer in the streets. One night in Salt Lake City, he took off the Super Bowl ring he was so i)roud of, the one with three diamonds signifying three straight NFL championships, placed it in his pocket and lay down to sleep on the sidewalk among the other homeless. When he awoke, his ring was gone.
His h(pe was almost gone too. Old fnends who saw him spoke of vacant stares, incoherent mumbles, sudden twitches. He wandered back to Milwaukee, checked into a rescue mission, then fled when a newspaper stoiy prompted former teammates to reach out, to offer aid. He didnt want them to see him. His paranoia worsened. He heard imaginary gunshots and fell to die ground. 1 saw myself on a cross, he remembers.
In the fall of 1984, the team that had won Supo: Bowl I returned to Green Bay for its flrst reunion, and 29 of the 40 players showed ujp. Lionel Aldridge had not received an invitation: No one knew where to And him. Ironically, he was close byonce again in the Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex.
Aldridge was told that a chemical imbalance in his brain was causing his schizophrenia. He was told that Haldol, a powteifiil drug, could control this. Aldridge already had tried and resisted Haldol; He hated the side eflects: impotence, protruding tongue, stiffening of the limte, a tendency to prance rather than walk. Ugly, he says.
He gave the medication, and himself, one flnal chance. His dosage started at 30 milligrams daily, dien rose to 35. The hallucinations disappeared. But I was a zombie, Aldridge says. I couldnt pioctess inconning infonmtion fiSt enough to res^d to anybody.
Thai a psychiatric resident. Dr. Melvin Soo Hoo, began working widi him. Dr. Soo H(X) believes in the niinimum amount ofmedication, Aldridge says. Gradually, the dosage fell to 5 milligrams a day, and he escaped the voices and the visions and the side effects.
Aldridge by then had committed himself to recovery. You have to practice getting well, he says. They had classes at the hospital to iepare you for the real world, and 1 hated diem, but I went to every class.
He was able to woik out, mentally, with Dr. Soo Hoo, who talkl with and listened to him struggling to be understood. Conversation is kind of a mental dance, Aldridge says, "and anything that makes your brain more nimble is g^ for you.
After two years of this treatment.
Aldridgetentativelystepped back into what he calls agreed-upon reality. He took a job in the post office, sorting mail. He took a room in the YMCA. He took a milligram of Haldol a day. He hesitated before seeing old fnends. He knew that many had been frightened away by his illness. But he found that heai^g about the chemical imbalance reassured them: Oh, you got shortchanged in your chemicals It took some of die mystery out of his madness.
It took Aldridge a decade to deal with and defeat his illness. Ever since I got out of the hospital, I have not had a down day, he says. Every day is a great day, and some days are better. I diank God every day for being sane.
Yet Aldridge never forgets he was crazy. He remembers the horrors, the: fear that he would never get well. But he remembers, too, the lighter moments, die camaraderie among j^ents, the shared illusions and delusions. He remembers the friend who, convinced that he was Christ, was asked by a derelict fw a cigarette. He gave the man a cigarette, walked on, then turned around and went back to the man. IflmChrist, Lionels friend reasoned, then 1 should give you the whole pack. And he did. At one time, Li(Hiel says, I was dve 1 was Father Time, arid my pist was Mother Nature.
For Aldridge, life is getting greater every day. He has been promoted at the post office, to account supervisor, assigned to visit large Milwaukee companies and to show them how diey can streamline their mailings in exchange fmr lower postal rates. He is also back in broadcasting, back at WTMJ, working in radio. He does a dozen five-minute ^xxtteasts each Saturday anda90'ininute call-in show each Sun^y after a Fack-ersgame.
His family has moved back to Milwaukee, and if his former wife cannot quite forget the pain his illness caused her, he has rekindled a relationship with his two daughters. This is like heaven, Aldridge says. This is the best life has ever b^ for me. Even when I was healthy before, 1 always needed to be reassured, to be told I was doing a good jobin football or broadcasting. Now I know 1 do a good job.
Lionel Aldridge was introduced at the luncheon meeting of the Wisconsin Alliance for the Mentally 111, and he got a standing ovation. I think I can deal with stress now better than 1 ever did before, he told the audience. I thrive on pressure situations. I like being challenged. Thats my bread and butter.
The Flackers could sure use you now! a woman shouted.
At the end of the luncheon, the lights dimmed, and each of the 400 people attending lifted a candle and lit it, and as the candles glowed, the audience sang You Light Up My Life. Then, at the lium, Lionel Aldridge stood, lifted is candle and said, Togetiier we can dispel the darkness. H
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MARCH 1, 198 7
OnVamde
WHATS Up THIS Week
MOVIES
DeNhv Goes to the Devil
A Strange thing happened during the filming of ArmbI Htirt, a 1950s detective story with supernatural overtones. In it, Robert De Niro plays a mysterious stranger (actually, the devil) who hires a down-on-his-luck private eye (Mickey Rourke) to do a dangerous job. As director Alan Parker tells it, Bob actually became very creepy around the set. All the crew said it. I mean, we always knew when he was therewe*d get goose bumpseven when we were looking the other way.
If you remember, adds Parker (the director also of Fame, Midnight Express, BirdyaodShoot the Moon), De Niro gained 60 pounds to play Jake LaMotta. He absorbs a role. And he plays this part as if somebody would sell their smil to the devil every day of the week. Of course, in the movie industry, its probably more often than that. From Tri-Star Pictures.
roN
TELEVISION
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BETTY RNHPS CANDID STORY COMES TO TV
Former First Lady Betty Fords willingness to speak out about her physi^ and emotional problems including breast cancer and dependency on prescription drugs and alcoholhas helped many people. Now, the Ford family is cooperating with ABC to bring Hm BeHy fM SbMy, based on her autobiography, to the screen. It stars Gena Rowlands as the courageous
fe Mrs. Ford and Josef Sommer as former ^ President Gerald Ford. Tomorrow, 9-11 p.m. EST.
Steve and JudHh Kiaiitz Make Tonid Team
Are you ready for the sexiest picture ever made for TV? Thats what producer Steve Krantz calls his lavish new mini-series, riTateUMlMltM, based on the No. 1 best-seller by his wife, Judith Krantz. Its about Maxi Amterville (Valerie Bertinelli), a 29-year-old, thrice-married heiress who returns to New York after her fathers death to save his publishing empire ftom his brother and his brothers new wife ^Maxis mom.
CBS, tonight through
p.m. EST.
BRIGHT
IDEAS
BY JANE CIABATTARI
WhenaPMDies
ITS NATURAL TO GRIEVE WHEN A pet dies. Most pet-owners need as much support after the loss of a companion animal as when a human friend or family member dies, but they usually get far less sympathy. Death of the Family Pet, a free booklet, can help pet-owners faced with the loss of a beloved animal cope with the stages of grief and pi)^fite to say a proper goodbye. I /
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How to Become a *nadiBcltiii Vnbal Sdfi'Defense
For anyone %vtio% ever been pulverized put-downs, rankled by reproaches, or irritated by insinuabons, hereb a revolutionary book that devotes itself completely to tactics of verbal self-defense. THE ffirirE ART OF VERBAL SEIJ-DEF^
maticall]^ delicate fami^^^^tions and in the hard-nosed business world.
And this book is so thorough and easy-to-understand that you can read it once and become the kind of person everybody admiresthe person who stays unruffled during confrontations, who always says the right thing, and who enjoys good rela tons with everyone.
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This book eiq)lains the various W8^ that people Will try to bait you and then it tells you how to stop mem witti a few carefully chosen woixls. It trains you to defend yourself with a simple eloquoice that will subdue your verbal oppmients. And it shows you how and when to use blunt honesty, agreement, humoi; flattery, and distraction.
Keepeod during argumentB
THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE also helps you avoid the self-defeating, overly emotional attitudes that many p^le assume during arguments. Once'youve read this book, you may never again lose an argumoit by being sullen, uncontrollably angry, peevishly defensive, or apologetic. Youll have gained enough savvy not to be thrown by hostile remaiks.
Learn to handle allattadu
THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE covers most types of verbal attacks and attackers you re likely to encounter. And it explains botti attadcs and defenses with helpful features like these:
of verbal attacks and them.
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howto _ g Ihe 4 Principles of Verbal Self-Defensefrom knowing you are under attack to following through wlthyour counter-attack, g The 5 personidlties and how they conunnnteate-^ yonr boss a levellei?** Is yonr mother a blamei?** Is yonr husband a distracter?* g Dialogues that show effective and Ineffective defense strategies, g Instmctioas on voice control and body language.
These features will teach you how to deal with all types of people, including bullying bosses, bacldiiting co-wtxrkers, guilt-pro^di^ mothers, lu^ng wives, condescending husbands, and many others. And yoiPll discover how to counter all the varieties of verbal abuse frmn subtle put-downs to out-and-out attacks.
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THE GENTLE ART OF VERBAL SELF-DEFENSE gives you a complete education in communication, an education that may inqirove the quality of your personal and [Sessional relationships. On your own. It mi^t take you years of trial and erroi; of fimts and misunderstandings, to learn all the lessons of this book. So why not order your copy today?
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR Psycholii^t Suzette Haden Elgin has presented her innovave self-defei^ prindpto in a variety formats. She has given workshops and seminars all over the US., including verbal self-de-faue sessions for doctors, lawyers, ^ other professionals. Dr. Elgin has ato crm^ a sdf-defense tape and a training manual for people who teach her self-defense techniques.
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II you are dBMlhfied with vour putchase in any W', yw
and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notifiMhon will be sent in
ryy of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. _
GenenI Offlcra; 3711th Ave, Huntington Station. NY 11746.01986 National Syndications Inc.
BITB Send your name, address, zln c^e and M mV check or money order for
$1.50 postage and handUng to; Publishers Choice, Box 4171. DepJ.CM4D-PC,
Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.
A Pillar of Flaming Trumpets
(Campsis radicans)
Zooms Ro<rf MB^theHrst Year!
high within a few weeks...roof-high by mid-summer...a piUar of flaming red trumpet flowers, each loaded with nectar that hummingbirds find so irresistible, they return year after year to thrill you and your family.
Xhese plants are foolproof to grow, thrive even in poor soils, sun or shade. Climbs on its own, covering walls, arbors and fences in no time at all.
1987 Gardeners Choice General Offices: P.O. Box 25. Hartford. Ml 49057
QARDENTO'
choice
OUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt and fell refund. All orders are processed immediately and notifca-lion wUI be sent in case of delay. Shipment h gnar-anteed in tinw for proper planting.
MnM to; Graden'Chotee Pft. SB50-PM, Conrav Bead M7. Hwlfocd. M 49tS7
Yet, I want to grow the Hummingbird Vine. Please rush me the numbv of plants chcdied below:
1 Hummin^xrd Vine .. .$ 3.98 + $1.50P&H
3 Hummingbird Vines... $ 7.98 + $2.25 P&H
6 Hummingbird Vines.. .$14:98 + $2.75 P&H
12 Hummingbird Vines.. .$26.98 + $3.25 P&H
Total amount enclosed $_ 4% sales tax.
. Michigan residents add
Name.
Address.
City.
.State.
.Zip.
r ImwM Ir tk CmmMm If w
r
I tf MW UWM IMm OMMtlfatfM
A PHOTO COMTEST FOR EVERYONE
SPONSORED BY PARADE AND FUJI FILM
Can you take a picture of 'We the People**?
We think you can, better than anyone.
Thus, Parade magazine and Fuji Film, Inc. are sponsoring the official We the People** Photo Contest, celebrating the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.
Your picture, your idea, might be a picture of a family, a friend, an eventanything that seems to you to tell photographically the story of our country and its meaning an image that, in your view, best captures the theme We the People.**
Your entry can be a black-and-white or color print. Our distingiiished judges will select 100 winners, who will each receive $100 and an award certificate. Some of the winning photos will be published in Parade, and all 100 will become part of a permanent photo exhibit honoring the Bicentennial of the Constitution.
The deadline is May 31, 1987, and winners will be announced in the Sept. 13, 1987, issue of Parade.
Now, good luckand good shooting!
REMEMBER
WMW^HWliwWHiWWW taitiitlWMniwaninWTIwWwifciiiFiWlt."
Send one color or black-and-white print
Donotsendan origincJ slide or negative
Contest deadline is
May 31,1987
No photos will be returned
Please read the rules
Send your photo to: "Ufe the Ffeople, c/o Parade/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, _Grand Central Station, New 'Vork, N. Y. 10163
PASE U MMNH 1,1M7 FMMOC MMMZME
THE RULES
Anyone iseligible, except employees of Parade Publications, Inc. or Fuji Film, Inc. and memters of their families.
No purchase is necessary for participation.
All entries must be received no later than May 31, 1987. We cannot accept any postage-due mail.
Send entries to We the Pfeople Photo Contest, do Parade/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10163. Each contestant may submit only one photograph. Prints no larger than 8" x 10" may be submitted, made from slides or negatives, in color or black and white. The contestants name, address and telephone number must be written clearly in ink on the back of the photograph. Contestants should not send original slides or negatives.
All entries become the property of Parade and will not be acknowledged or returned. Parade assumes no responsibility for any photographs. ^ Late, mutilated or previously published photographs are not eligible and will not be considered. The contest managers determination as to late, mutilated, lost or previously published entries shall be final.
^ Contestants must know the names and addresses of any identifiable persons appearing in their photographs.
^ One hundred photographs shall be selected for awards. The winning photographs shall be determined by a distinguished'panel of judges, based on pictorial composition, technical excellence and consistency with the theme of We the People. The decisions of the judges shall be final.
Each winner shall receive a $ 100 cash prize and an award certificate. If a winners photograph is published in Parade, the contestant shall receive an additional $200.
^ Only contestants formally designated as award-winners will be asked to supply the original negative or transparency of the photograph and a release from each identifiable person in the photograph. '
^ Award-winnersagreetotheuseoftheirsubmitted photographs and their names and pictures by Parade for trade or advertising purposes.
Winners may be required to sign and deliver to Parade an affidavit certifying that (a) the submitted photograph is his or her own effort and has not been obtained from any source whatsoever and that (b) he or she has not acted for, or in conjunction or cooperation with, any person not eligible under the rules to compete in this contest.
This contest is void where prohibited.COOTEST MANAGER
BRENT PETERSEN
PHOfDEDITDR OF BWADE MAGAZINE_
PARADE MA6AZME MARCH 1,1987 PACE 13THEJXJDGES
Eddie Adams,
Pulitier Priie-wimiiiig pbotoHrapher
Alex Haley,
the ini!Irr^i*i!rf author of Abofs
Dr. Joyce Brothers, author
aad pqrchologist
DoanaM. Alvarado, director off ACTION, the vohiiiteer agencyWindow Qualir'i It Can Make Or Break Your Buiedinc Or Remodeling Proiect.
*Penm-SMeMieamicvaiy by window Myk. Roof mHMipiiiied by Andenea. HOMO IM6Andenen Carp.
Please send me your booklet entitled Window&Patk) Door pi/Id H answers from Andersen? '
1 Send to Andersen Cbrp..
^ answers from Andersen? replace.
Nime
City
Suie
Zip
Am Cede
Phonel )
025^)387
Quality products insure a succe^ul project, whether youre building a new home, remodeling or replacing windows. Poor-quality products can turn a dnun plan into a nightmare.
Choosing quality windows is easy. It*^ Andersen. The word for window quality for over 80 years.
Easy-to-install Andersen* windows, patio doors and roof windows bring the best to a^ home.
They bring beauty. Through their famous slim lines and maximum glass areas.
They maintain energy efficiency. All Andersen windows have hearts of solid wood for natural insulation. And doublepane or High-Performance insu-iatingglass to reduce energy loss.
They insure maintenance freedom. With Perma-Shield* vinyl, a thick, long-lasting, extremely hard exterior covering that wont need painting.* Nor puttying.
If youre building, remodeling or replacing windows, dont leave anything to chance. Build in Andersen quality. See your Andersen window dealer, listed in the Yellow Pa^ under Windows?
^dersen
American Family has obtained the rights to sell 100,000 14 Karat Gold layered Firenza chain ensembles. Happily, this enables us to make a public offering of stunning 3 piece sets for the incredibly low price of $5.
These Italian-style, diamond cut chains will give you the versatility of 3 distinctive styles. Worn together or separately this ensemble wiU complement any look. Each chain is a supeib piece of je^lry-layered in genuine 14 Karat Gold, they are guaranteed to retain their beauty for as long as you own them. You get a 30* cobra link necklace, a 24" herringbone necklace and an 18" serpentine necklace.
Imagine.. .you can drape yourself or a loved one in the luster of layered 14 Karat Gold. Now you can get all the glamour of a solid gold chain without paying the price!
Firenza chain sets make wonderful gifts. Please remember supplies are limited to the first 100,000 sets and we must ship on a first come-first served basis. Only 3 sets per household. Order today!
01986 Amcncan Fiinily. General (Xficej. 37 liih Am.. Huaiinilon Stiiiaa. NY 11746
AMERICAN
FANflLY
GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money Older for $5 plus $2.50 postage and handling to American Family, Box 4165, Dept. KBIO-PJ, Huntington Station, NY 11746.
NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
PARADES SPECIAL
IntMigmce Report
k^ ! IMM ! Rwa nmM, PwaSt rritt tt cmhM MMtr Mritt.
On Hiring Aliens
MexicaN fimiMNit in CaMoniia: New ILS. law pots pressore on employers
^^uppose you hire a
baby-sitter to watch yor ^^^child, a gardener to mow ^^Vyour lawn, a maid to clean your house. Suppose these domestics are immigrants x>m Mexico, as hundreds of thousands are. Do you come under the provisions of the new immigration law. which chai;^ all emplcyers with the responsibihty of checking the legal status of such workers?
If you hired a domestic before Nov. 6,1986when the law went into effectthe answer is no. If you hire or hired a worker after that date, the answer is yes, and you must comply with the provisions of that law, some of which are severe indeed, though softened by a grace period.
For example, if you hire an illegal alien, you are hable to a rst-offense civil ne ranging from $250 to $2000, although first offenders will be forgiven until June 1,1988. If you again hire illegal workers, the penalty ranges from $2000 to $5000 per worker. If you repeat the offense a third time, the fine can zoom to as much as $10,000 for each undocumented worker, in addition to a criminal penalty of six months in jail.
Needless to say," says Vdme
Jervis, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the government at this point is not in the market to apprehend a housewife who hires an undocumented cleaning woman from El Salvador to clean her apartment. What we seek to prevent is the employment of numerops illegal facto^ workers who arrived in this coimtry after January 1982 and have been working here ever since. Ahen workers whove been in this country since before January 1982 are covered by an amnesty provision in the law, which protects them.
Wb do want it known, however, that the law apphes to all employers, whether they employ two or 200 ahens.
How is the average housewife to check on a maids legality? The law requires the housewife to ask the maid for some documentationa birth certificate, passport, drivers license. Social Security number which will identify her status. The housewife is not responsible for authenticating any of the documents. If the person she seeks to hire has no documentation, however, the housewife woiild then be advised to hire someone who has.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987
PAGE 14 MARCH 1,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
Uz Joitt the MbuvanikSceHts Chib
T|ofhelistafbig-naine actresses wlio ar not aserse to earning a
fturt ^nH.r >y prornintrng
a perfume, you may add the name of Elizabeth Taylor.
Just turned 55 (onFeb. 27), seven times mrried and recently oasorting vvi& the actor George HamiltGai, 47, Liz revealed in January that she hadsignedadealwith Chesetaough-Bondls to launch anevrflragnmce. Galled it vUdebutinSeptember.
Already in the field, ' ballyhoohigttieirapeoial scents, are SophiaLoren, 52, vvho encourages the sale of flbphia, and Catherine Denenve, 43, who promotes the perdase of DeneuvB.
aMlUz(Mt barf fcr 5511
Advertising executives consider all three of these Buropean-bom beauties to be giaxxuirous, spphistioatedand aUuiing.
UfespaaiBChhia
TO preve to the Chinese how much better off they are today, Xinhua, the state-run news agency, recently announi^ that the average life expectancy in
China had reached 68years. Xinhua pointed out that in 1949 before Mao Zedong and the Communists came to powerthe average life expectancy was only 35 years.
NHThatRnnor
ctorsBurtBeyndldsand MB BiohardPrsfor-^ilagued MB by persistent rumors
Mai victim to the deadly disease AIDShave vigorously and frequently denied the . scuttlebutt to the point where people generally believe them. Now comes the French actress Isabelle AfjQani to employ the same forthright tactic d repetitive denial Rumored as dead or dying of AIDS, Ac^ani recently appeared in good health on TF-l, the French evening news
program, and emphatically eq[dained: Tve come here to reassure people, to ten them..
I love them and to say; Do not believe what you hear.. .1 am not ill.. .Ido not have AIDS.* Ac^ani, 31, worked opposite Dustin Hoffman and "OVhrren Beatty last year in a comedy titled Isbtar, which has not as yet been released. In the course of that production, it was rumored that the French actress and Beatty had been secretly inairied in Marrakech, Morocco a rumor, incidental^, that virtually no one believed.
Scmsrtairfrfiwrf.llwsilrfBWisliSiftyw-s5rftsytirfwf<i*liwit
PMMK MMMZMi MMCM1,1M7 PAGE 15
Just Released!
5 Coin Silver DoUar Set in Gem Uncirculated Condition.
Just 950 sets released for this special sale... and theyre going fast. Only $199.95! .
This is your best opportunity to own a complete set of all S modem Silver Dollars minted by the U.S. Mint. yNt have released for sale just 950 sets of 5 modem Silver Dollars at a special price of only $199iliS. All coins are in absolutely perfect gem uncirculated condition ... a rare find!
We are expecting a landslide sell-out because many collectors predict that like other silver dollars, these coins may increase in value many times over!
Your U.S. Gov*t Minted Silver Dollar Set will arrive in a handsome presentation case lined in royal blue. A numbered certificate of authenticity accompanies each set.
Order today while available. When our su|^ly is gone, this offer will expire, and any unfilled orders will be return!.
Security Rare Coins, dealers in gold and silver bullion and rare coins for over K) years, is a member of the Accugrade Coin Dealers Association, the FACTS Coin Dealers Network, and many other professional oiganizatons.
1986 SILVER EAGLE
1986 Statue of Ubcrty
Collectors FlEKts.
Each Set ctntains these Gem Unciiculaied Silver Dollars: 1976 Eisenhower Bicemennial Silver Dollar (40% silver)
1983 Olympic Silver Dollar (90% sUver)
1984 Olyn^ Silver Dollar (90% silver)
1986 Statue of Liberty (90% silver)
1986 SILVER EAGLE (100% silver)
1984 Olympic Silver Dollar
Credit Card Holders For Fastest Delivery CalllbUne!
1-800-258-1852, Ext 514.
In NY, cnil SI6I38S-We(t En. 314.
9a.m.-6p.m. EST Mon.-Fri.
Clip and Mail to:
Security Rare Coins 33 WUt Whitman Rd.. Dept. SI4 Humingion Station, New \bifc U746
Avoid Not availal
in stores.
... order today!
1983 Olympic SUver Dollar
I'Ybs! Please nish die coin ki(s) checked below. I undentand that if I am diisatisried with iny coins for any reason. 1 may return them I within 14 days for a foil refund, a I Five Coin Silver DoUar Set: *N9.9S--<SjOO P & H
I 2 Five Cbin Silver Dollar Seta; *379.934->5X PAH (Sim 120)
I 3 Five Coin Silver Dollar Sett; S49.9S+<IQ00 PAH (Sm $56)
' S Five Coin Silver Dollar Sett: *899.9S+*20yOO P A H
I (SawSND
I For special expen handlim. please add $101)0 lo total.
1 Endoted it my check for S_
I Please chaife nay credit card S_DVISA M.C
1976 Eisenhower Bicentennial (Coins shown are actual size)
ICaidNa !(NYaadNJ
Name _
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. Expires.
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.State.
Zip.
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Send Free Oatilog of precious rare coins.
-m
^Please allow 4jo J
BY BILL HOEST
iMugh Varade
^Wrii...dMyouclMrtlwairf"[iotic. Powerful. Riveting. Don'tust see it... feel it!
5 I A R R 1 N G
VALERIE BERTII^LLi .
V
'v
m..If
Cng BARRY BOSTWICK JACK SCALIA PERRY KING' FRANCESCA ANNIS
Teleplay by SHERMAN-YELLEN Based on the Besl-Selling Novel by JUDITH KRANZ Directed by DOUGLAS HICKOX and RICHARD MICHAELSA CBS MINI-SERIES WORLD PREMIERE
-STARTS TONIGHT!-
^ Iw Inmm% salw, Geofie..^ yan fnm Mill hat MrMM wM it rmIw whtrt H0 stepi?
mOE M MARCN1,1S67 nUMK MMMZME
Curio Cabinet Catsti'
ARTDECO 24 lunt goM-pUted
SATSUMA ^
Hand-dcconced Japancw porcebin
Each one unique.
Beautifully crafted in bronze, crystal, brass, porcelain, pewter and more.
Youd have to search the ftr comers of the earth to build a collection of intr^u-ing cats like these! Because theyre all different. They come from fascinating places around the world. And theyre created in mediums as varied as the figures themselves.
From the hand-painted Staffordshire cat to the Colonial American pewter kitten...from the hand-made Chinese jade glass cat to the Dutch blue and white D& cat... from the fiiU-lead
Ty
Actual site
crystal Art Nouveau cat to the solid bronze Animalier cat... these 15 diarm-ing sculptures will add a unique accent to your home. And they come with their own beautiful brass and glass curio cabinet for display.
Intricately detailedhandcrafted and hand-finishedthese delightful cat sculptures are made in many different countries by craftsmen specially chosen for their individual skills.
But the Curio Cabinet Cats will not be sold in any stores. They can be j; acquired only from The Franklin Mint;li|n| And you can collect themone a " .monthfor just $29.50 each. To start your collection, please mail your application by March 31,1987.
Bm$ migUu tmi ttUmi mduM with ttfltttion.
Please mail by March 31, 1987.
Limit of one collection per person.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my subscription to Curio Cabinet
Cats." a collection of 15 original cat sculptures to be
created expressly for me and sent at the rate of one
per month. A glass and brass curio cabinet will be
provided as part of the collection.
I need send no payment now. Please bill me $29.50* for each cat sculpture in advance of shipment. There is no added charge for the curio cabinet.
Vlus my iMir t*la Itx and Si.95 for shipping and handling.
Signature
WCollect a world of fascinating cats from The Franklin Mint.
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
IFHEREDITY COUNTS FOR
anything, Sigourney Weaver just might be the smartest actress in the business. Her dad, Sylvester (Pat) Weaver, used to be the president of NBC, where he launched Today and The Tonight Show and first thought up the notion of pay TV, which we now call cable. It is often said that Pat Weaver was a man ahead of his time. It might equally be said
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QMf which ia^iacidMrtally, my favorite novel. But theres no character in there named Sigourney,! insisted. Miss Weaver smiled sweetly. Ws, there is. Jordan Bakers aunt Being a dubious sort, I looked it up that night Sigourney was right Her name is right there on page 56.1 told you she was smart
that his daughters time is right now.
She is a big (S feetll,peiiiaps), beautiil and thoroughly cheerful young woman. I first met and interviewed Sigourney in 1984, when she made her Broadway debut in Hurlyburly.
Its typical of this actress that, her first time out on a Broadway stage, she was nominated for a Tony Award. Last summer, she helped make Aliens one of the biggest money-spinning flicks of the year. Sigourney was paid a mil-lion dollars for Aliens. A month or so later, she was working in a small Massachusetts playhouse doing Tennessee Williams for under 400 bucks.
Sigourney is like that: The moneys nice, but the job is what counts. Just before Christmas, she was on a New York stage playing Portia, the woman lawyer who saves Shakespeares merchant in The Merchant of
She is the busiest actress mtheUz right now and maybe the brainiest. Good news for Ghostimsterdfans: One (f her movies pUrnned for this yeareoudd be a sequd.
BORN: Oct S, 1940,kiNMrllMi CNy.
PERSONAL: ManMJim . SirnpiMhiim
Venice. She was thiteR: on the big screen {eludes Ifec at the same time, CoutuitWih, in Half Moon 1974|slagt Street, as an intel- dchuU; Tkatk, lectual call girl. In Eyewitness, in which she co-starred with William Hurt, she was a broadcaster.
InTheYearofUv-ing Dangerously, she and Mel Gibson ran the perils of civil war in Indonesia. With Bill Murray in the hi-larious Ghost-busters, she was haunted by her own refrigerator.
This year, shes in something titled One Woman or Two, with Gerard Depardieu, the French star.
Theyre trying to
woric out a deal for a Ghostbusters sequel, and there was also talk of a movie with Billy Crystal, but that seems to be on the shelf. Miss Weaver doesnt just sit around doing needlepoint.
She grew up in New York, where her father worked at the time. She enjoyed the life of a privileged childgood schools, dance lessons and then a fine college out West, Stanford University. But by then she knew she wanted to act, and she transferred to Yale for three years at its excellent drama school.
Her husband is a handsome young (six years her junior) director named Jim Simpson. They met at the Williamstown Playhouse in Massachusetts, and he has directed her there and in New York. Theyve been married three years, and Sigourney says they want to have kids. I hope they do. It would be a shame to waste those terrific Weaver genes. S
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TIE
COMPUTE HANDBOOK OF
SEWING
MACHME
RERAJRa Hom to Service,
Adjust and Repair All Kinds of
Seiiving Machines
THE COMPLETE HANDBOOK OF
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR
How to servlco. adjust, and repair ALL kinds of sewing machines!
The cost and inconvenience of taking your sewing machine to a repair shop for maintenance, adjustment and repair may be in the past! Now, if you can operate a sewing machine or are the least bit mechanically inclined, you may do it all yourself!
Youll learn how all types of sewing machines (both straight-stitch and zig zag) operatein nontechnical language. Then, dear step-by-step instructions show how to check electrical components, adjust drive belt tension, dean and oil, select needles and sewing materials, regulate the machine for best performance, and properly set stitch and presser regulatorsprocedures that apply to any sewing machine. Literally any type of repair, from a variety of adjustments to complete disassembly and reassembly, may be a snap" on any machine, with the detailed infomfiation and illustrations suppled. Many frustrating problems, such as keeping the shuttle and needle timed as they should be, may be easy for you to solve.
Additional adjustment and repair instructions and tips may help you solve dozens of specific problems in Brother, New Home, Pfaff and White machines. Each fault is listed by a simple description of the trouble, followed by the steps necessary to correct it. All of these repair procedures apply equally well to comparable machines produced by other manufacturers. They will help you perform many sewing machine repairs in short order.
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For an even Better Deal... Bi^
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reinaiiBdtle iiuiovatiro in inodero fishing geaKtssiabefoieexpaiisioni8onI|rl6"... flick your wrist and it xooms out to an incredible 66* rad! When youlfe done, it Idescopes back down to its conpact or^ nal siie. Completely portableeasi^ stored in a knapsack or suitcasethe SPINFLY b the fishing rod of the mod-onage.. .ready to go when you are.
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The hi-tedi design combines fi-ber^ass and stainless steel to create a rod of substantial strength and flexibility. Engineered to respond equally at every stress point abi^ the span of the rod, the SPIN-FLY allows you fingertip control when aiming and placing your cast and consbtent tension when reeling in. weighing an ultralight 3.75 ounces, it makes casting as effortless as flicking your wrist.
Designed to perform spectacularly whether casting from land
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AREELDEAU
Every rod you order comes with the SPINFLY Skirted Spinning Reel, compbte with 100 yards of our premium 8-lb. test nylon m line. This high performance W reel b fne tuned to
r balance perfectly with
your rod so you may cast like the best of the pros. With ib sensitive skirted tooling, you can cast extra-bng distances. The lightning fast 1:3 gear ratio gives the reel both quick reflexes Ot locks the moment the line hib the surface) and the power you need to pull in the big boys! The SHNFLY Reel performs superbly, whether with a heavy troDing lure or a lightweight baited hook. Say goodbye to tangles and snarls! The sleek, skirted spool keeps your line spinning frictionless and snag-free.
DONT LET THIS ONE GET AWAY!
We are dlering these high performance rod and reel seb for the incredibly low price of $9.95. For an even better value, well give you a FREE rod and reel when you putchaae two seta at the regular price!
TO ORDER the SP!NFLY TELESCOPING ROD AND REEL send your name, address, sip code and check or money order for $9.95 pfos $1.75 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY. Box 416S,Dept JE81-PM Huntington Sb-tion, NY 11746. SAVE! Order two for Juat $19.90 plus $3.30 postis and handling and receive a third rod and reel absolutely FREEI NY residenb add a|q)ropriate sales tax. CHARGE m We accept Vba or MasterCard. ($15.00 minimum) Just give us your account number, expiration date and signature. Please print cieariy. We ship on a first come, first-served basis with all shipmenb guaranteed within 60 days. If you are not lOOM delighted with your SPiNaV ROD AND ^ REEL you may return fora prompt and full refund so order todqyl
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Just check the bos in the order form. Return it with your order and add $1.50 to cover shilling, and well send along both of these fine matching His *n Her Quartz LCD Watches asafieegift.
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Bertnelli Stars In CBS Miniseries
By Connie Passalacqua
At last soap opera the way it oughta be!
This weeks CBS miniseries, Ill Take Manhattan (airing Sunday, March 1, through Wednesday, March 4), based on Jusith Krantzs novel, takes a much-abused TV form and transforms it into something special. Valerie Bertinelli may be the nominal star, as publishing heiress Maxi Amberville, but Krantz paces her story wisely by continuously shifting the storyline focus from one interesting member of the Amberville family to another."
The numerous intriguing stories in Ill Take Manhattan flow well and are interlocked expertly. We see how the childhood jealousy of Cutter Amberville (Perry King) affects the adult life of his older, brilliant brother Zachary (Barry ' Bostwick). Indeed, it leads to Cutters fiery affair with Zacharys wife, Lily (Francesca An-nis). Later, a murderous Cutter seizes total control of both Zacharys widow and his publishing empire, but cannot gain the love of his and Lilys gay son Justin (Adam Storke). And then there is the thrice-married Maxi, whos bent on regaining control of her fathers empire.
As the miniseries moves from one story line to another, good acting is a constant. Bertinelli giggles a lot, but comes through with real force when Maxi finally goes into the magazine business herself. As obsessive lovers Lily and Cutter, English actress Annis (who starred in the superb PBS miniseries Lillie) and King (Riptide) are steamier than any pair yet seen on network television.
Unfortunately, bad makeup undoes the performance of Bostwick, who is fine as the young Zachary, but looks more like a befuddled Ronald Reagan as the years pass. For some reason, the male characters all noticeably age over a span of 40 years, but the women dont age a day. Bertinelli looks exactly the same as a 17-year-old and a 30-year-old mother cradling her 13-year-old daughter Angelica in her arms.
All in all, the miniseries plays well, as its background, the world of magazine publishing, is one Krantz, a former womens magazine writer, knows well. Krantz even includes her own inside joke. Towards the end, when Cutter thinks he can buy off a hostile Maxi, he gives her ,a fashion magazine of her own to revive. To come up with her concept, Maxie pages through various existing womens magazines. She exclaims, All these articles say: Youre too fat! You dont exercise! You cant cook! Youre horrible! Well, Im going to start a magazine that tells women that there is nothing wrong with them. And, of course. Maxis Im OK, Youre OK magazine becomes a big success.
Valerie Bertinelli stars as Maxi Amberville, heiress to a publishing empire, in the adaptation of Judith Krantis ill Take Manhattan. Here, Zachary Amberville (Barry Bostwick) prepares to give his daughter away to the first of her three husbands. The four-part CBS miniseries airs on consecutive nights from Sunday. March 1, to Wednesday, March 4.
TV-2
TIM (tally Rftactor.Qr-iwllta.N.C. Sunday. Mareh 1,1987
Sunday Daytime
S:M (UFE) Inywtinait Adviiory (NKX) Route M 54I(D1S) Beit Of Wilt DIney PraMBti
(WTBS)Nl||it1tacki S:10 (TMC) Movie Becket" (1964) KloeNewSiglit87 O World Tomorrow (SJimei Kennedy (BET) Video Vlbnttons (DtS) Dooild Dudi Preienti (UFE) Jimmy Swiigirt (NICK) Standby... Lighta! Camera! Action!
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(BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminan (DIS)Cktraption (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Movie "Old Enough (1984)
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(l^) Cartoons 8:300 Jim Valvano O Christian Viewpoint QOral Roberts (ARTS) Signature: Martin Scorsese
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11:000Superbook Qub O Masterpiece Theatre g O First Presbyterian Church 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Inside The Third Reich (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday:
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12:00 OFlinier OMcLautfilin Group eO College Basketball d) Movie Scavenger Hunt (1979)
O Bill Dance Outdoors (ARTS) Movie A Star Is Born (1937)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (UFE) Physicians Journal Update
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(SHOW) Paper Chase (USA) Wrestling 12:10 (DIS) DTV 12:300 Gentle Ben O Nmth Carolina This Week O Meet The Press 0 Whats Happming Now!! (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) 1976 NCAA Basketball Final Four Highlights (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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(USA) Master
(WTBS) Movie Uving Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story (1983)
1:30 O Guns Of Will Sonnett (HBO) Movie Thank God Its Friday (1978)
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O Beyond The Mechanical Universe
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(USA) Movie The Barbary Coast (1975)
2:300 Beyond The Mechanical Universe
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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the lelevi Sion stations and networks and are subtect to change without notice The Greenville Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved United Media Enterprises. 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23060.
4:300 PGA Golf (ARTS) Stiver Feet (ffilO) Movie The Last Dragon (1985)
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0TheColbys
(LIFE) Pediatrics Update
Reel Winners
March is Oscar month during The Movie Channels Fourth Annual Salute to the Academy Awards. Starting this week, the
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cable channel will feature a new Oscar-winning film every night including 1985 exclusives like Witness, Kiss of the Spider Woman and The Trip to Bountiful.
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DICKIE ROOK
Rhinestones continue to play a major role in adding sizzle to mb all types of casual and formal clothing. When you are shopping for clothing with rhinestone accents, however, take care to see just how the rhinestones are attached to the garment.
For best care results, rhinestones should be sewn to the 0| fabric or to the buttons of the garment. If they are glued, be sure to investigate further, because many adhesives are soluble m wg drycleanmg solvents Don't buy something you can't safely clean
Note: If a care label on a garment with rhinestones says T1 the item is drycleanable, the manufacturer, under current |Baj label rules, warrants that the rhinestones will safely withs- m KB l>nd drycleaning procedures. If an item Is labeled K drycleanable and rhinestones come off In drycleaning. you [4Bf| should return the item to your retailer for an adjustment
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(HBO) Movie Return Of'The Jedi (1983)
(UFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Smothers Brothen (USA) The Virginian (WTBS) Movie Savage Wilderness (1955)
7:300 Wild, WUd World Of Animals
(ESPN) Ski World (NICK) Bad News Bears
8:000 Coral Jungle The life cycle of sea turtles is observed near Australia's Great Barrier Reef. Includes footage of a shark attack. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)
O Nature A portrait of the crane. (Part 2 of 3) In stereo, g (Ihr.)
O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of one of Cabot Coves most illustrious citizens. g(l hr.) m National Ge^phic O Easy Street Bully displays his card-playing skills at the country club. In stereo.
0 Movie Casanova (Premiere) Richard Chamberlain, Faye Dunaway. (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Good lime Cafe Featured: escape artist Ace Miles; a rockabilly band, The Stingers; mime Silent Sam. Host: Bill Rafferty.
(BET) Frederidc K. Price (ESPN) College Basketball
Southern Conference Championship Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LffE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie Prizzi's Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., lOmin.)
(NICK) Doona Reed (SHOW) Movie Lucas (1986) Corey Haim, Kerri Green. (1 hr., 40 min.)
I:S0 O Valerie In stereo, g (ARTS) Rising Danqi Rigsby ironically becomes a suspect when he attempts to save Ruth from a prowler.
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 8:40 (DIS) DTV 9:0001b Touch O Masterpiece Theatre Lost Empires A corpse is found within the Palace Theatre; Cls-sie receives a shock, Doris Ting-ley (Patricia Quinn) replaces her in the Ganga Dun act. (Part 6of7)g(l hr.)
o O ni Thke Manhattan
Based on the Judith Krantz novel. In post-World War H New York, self-made millionaire Zach AmberviUe makes a gar-ment-industry publication the
cois-Eric Gendron. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Cover Stwy Guest: Yakov Smirnoff.
10:15 (MAX) Movie The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982) NIxau, Marius Weyers. (1 hr., 48 min.)
10:300 Rock AUve O To The Manor Bom (HBO) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (Ihr., 57 min.)
(LIFE) Milestones In Medicine (USA) HoD^rwood Insider
11:000 Bergerac With a serious leg injury and a history of alcohol dependence working against him, British detective Jim Bergerac (John Nettles) gets a chance to win his job back with the Bureau des Etrangers when he investigates a coUeagues mysterious death. (Ihr.) OOONews d) Capital City Magaiine OCBSNews
^%^*OrS*WhM Kates brother loses the deed to the way station in a poker game, forcing Kate to work for the new owner. Con and the family concoct a scheme to get her back. (Ihr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday
cornerstone of a magazine empire and romances an editor but marries an aspiring baUerina. Stars Valerie Bertinelli, Perry King and Francesca Annis. (Part 1 of 4) g (2 hrs.) d) Star Search
O Movie The Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission (Premiere) Telly Savalas, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Tdqihone Hour A Musical Tour Of Tin Pan AUey A
salute to the oldest musical roadway in America with performances by Carol Lawrence, Leslie Uggams and Gordon Ma-cRae. Selections include Shine On Harvest Moon and Bill. Host: Hoagy Carmichael. (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie Never Cry Wolf (1983) Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(LDFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Movie Sanders (1964) Richard Todd, Marianne Koch. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled: Willard Scott of Today; Joanna Kearns (Growing Pains). (1 hr.)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explm The Culpepper and Merriweather Circus of Iowa; a profile of the Amazon rain forest and possible measures that can be taken to prevent its destruction; modern-day pioneers of Canadas Yukon; Lmry and Peggy Thaws 5,000-mile tour of India in a land yacht. (2 hrs.) 9:30 (HBO) Bob Goldthwalt Shan The Warmth Taped at New Yorks Bottom Line, this unpredictable comedian perforaos his off-the-wall nightclub act. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Internal Medicine Update
KkOOO Ben Haden O A Fine Romance (DNewi
(ARTS) WyntOB MarsaUs: Catching A Sbake Trumpet player Wpton Marsalis, Grammy winner in both jazz and classical categories, performs in the jazz clubs of New York and New Orleans and also plays the trumpet concert! of Haydn and Mozart. (Ihr.)
(BBT) Real Brtate And Inveat-ment Seminars
(ESPN) Boxing Special: Mike Tjntm
(UFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
Oi^W) Movie Cloud Waltzing (1987) Kathleen Beller, Fran-
(NICK) Smothers (USA)Herbalife (WTBS) Sports Page 11:05 (TMC) Movie 3:15 (1986) Adam Baldwin, Danny De La Paz. (1 hr., 32 min.)
11:15 OCBSNews O Charlie Harrison 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H
GD Movie Under Fire (1983) Nick Nolte, Joanna Cassidy. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie The Racers (1955) Kirk Douglas, Cesar Romero. (4 hrs.)
(UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK)Monkees (USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (WTBS) Jerry FalweU 11:45 O Entertainment This Week Interviews with the Judds and the Beastie Boys. In stereo. (1 hr.)
12:000 Larry Jones OSouthon Sportsman (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: escape artist Ace Miles; a rockabilly band. The Stingers;
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. mime Silent Sam. Host: Bill Rafferty.
(DIS) Movie The Princess And The Pirate (1945) Bob Hope, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ESPN) MISL Soccer Cleveland Force at San Diego Sockers (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Turkey Televisin (SHOT^ Movie The Cotton aub (1984) Richard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs, 7 min.)
(USA) Can Yon Be Thinner?
13:10 (MAX) Movie The Ambassador (1984) Robert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:300John Osteen O Face The Nation O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby ironically becomes a suspect when he attempts to save Ruth from a prowler.
(HBO) Movie Wildcats (1986) Goldie Hawn, Swoosie Kurtz. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(LffE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) (USA) Go For Your Dreams
(WTBS) John Ankerberg 12:450 Duke Coaches 12:55 (TMC) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 min.)
1:000 Look At Me Now (ARTS) Telephone Hour A Musical Tour Of Tin Pan AUey A
salute to the oldest musical roadway in America with performances by Carol Lawrence, Leslie Uggams and Gordon Ma-cRae. Selections include Shine On Harvest Moon and Bill.
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Sunday, March 1,1967 TV-3 Host: Hoagy Carmichael. (1 hr.) (BED Real Ertate And Investment Saninars (LIFE) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 O Watch On Washington 1:300 Specials (NICK) Keys To Success (USA) How To Make A MiUion In The Stock Market 1:35 (DISl Movie Young Bess (1953) Jean Sinunons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.)
1:450 Happy Days 1:50 (MAX) Movie Target (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (1 hr., 57 min.)
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(ARTS) Wynton Marsalis: Catching A Suke Trumpet player Wynton Marsalis, Grammy winner in both jazz and classical categories, performs in the jazz clubs of New York and New Orleans and also plays the trumpet concert! of Haydn and Mozart. (Ihr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Film (UFE) Look At Me Now (NICK) Movie Sanders (1964) Richard Todd, Marianne Koch. ' (2 hrs.)
(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) World Tomorrow 2:15 (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinna-man. (1 hr., 32 min.)
2:20 (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni.
(1 hr., 59 min.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter
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(BET) Video Vlbratiooi (T9e-Pri)
(DIS) Walt Dtaney Pneenti (T^Wed)
(BSPN)SportiLook(iyie,Tlm) (LIFE) Look At Me Nov (Moo) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu) InvesUnent Advisory (Fri)
(NICK) Route M (Moo)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Ooud Waitzing(1987)
(SHOW) Jack Of Hearta (Wed) Welcome Home, Jellybean (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Ups & Downs (1983)
(USA) Tkat Giri (Moo) Last Of The Wild (Tue) Second Hundred Years (Thu)
(USA) Movie (Fri) Darling, How Could You! (1951) (WTBS)BeveriyHlUbllUei 5:05(DIS) Walt Diney Preoenta (mu. Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Return Of The Jedi (1983)
5:30 (HBO) Movie (Thu) me Ima-gemaker (1986)
5:35 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Martins Day (1984)
5:30 3) Morning Stretch O An And Tammy 0 Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Dlaney Channel Preview (Moo)
(ESPN) Aerobics
(UFE) Brief Summary (Moo)
Prescribing Information (Tue-Fri)
(MAX)Maitrax(Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Damned Dont Cry (1950KWed) The Wonderful World Of Wom-bles(1986)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Rainbow (1978)
(USA) Temperatures Rising (Moo) That Girl (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (mu)
(WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:40 (SHOW) CharUe Daniels Volunteer Jam (mu)
5:45 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Baby; Secret Of me Lost Legend (1985)
5:50 (HBO) Flashback: Wall Street Crash 1939 (Fri)
6:00 OSocceasN Life O CBS Morning News GD Kidsworld O Carolina Today 0News
(BET) Video Vlbratiou (Moo) (DIS) Mickey Moose Club (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) Oliver Twist (1975KWed) Gullivers Travels (1977)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Ifon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, mu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Tribute (1980KTue) Treasure Of me Four Crowns (1982)(Wed) me Heavenly Kid" (1985)(Fri) Breakthrough (1950)
(NICK) Cnrioos George (SHOW) Lilith Sommer (Fri) (USA) How To Make A MUlloo In The Stock Market (Moo, Toe) Mr Merlin (Wed) He And She (Thu)
(WTBS) CNN News 6;05(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Toe)
;150 ABC News g 0:300 Morning 3) Fat Albert ONBCNews 0News
(BET) Jlnuny Swaggart (DIS)Mouserdae (ESPN) Nations Bualnias Today (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, mu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Up^te (Fri) (NUX) Dennis The Mmace (SHOW) The Horrible Honchos (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Jaws (1975)
(USA) Keys To Suoom (Mon,
Tue) mat Girl (Wed, mu) (WTBS) Tom & Jerry And Friends
6:40 (HBO) Moms On Strike (FYi) 6:45 OAJL Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri) OCRS Morning News 3) Inspector Gadget O Today
0 Good Morning America g (BET) Real Eriate And Investment Seminars
(DIS) Good Morning lOdi^y!
(MAX) Movie (Wed) War-Games (1983KFri) Odd Jobs
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Aurora Encounter (1986)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOi^ Exchange Student (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) me Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) My Science Project (1985)
(USA) Cartoons 7:05 (^) A Winter Story (Tue) 7:35 (TMC) Movie (mu) Baby: Secret Of me Lost Legend (1985)
7:300!
O Body I OMoiiilng Program GDSilverHawksg (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) me Great American Broadcast (1941KFri) LuUaby Of Broadway (1951)
(NICK) Mr. Wisards World
(mu) Young And Free (1979)
(SHOW) Vallqr Forge (Fri)
(TIK) Movie (Mon) Rainbow (1978)(Wed)Mambo(1954)
8:00 OFlytaig House O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, mu) Pre-GED (Fri)
3) Defenders Of The Earth g O CBS Morning News (ARTS) Strata^here (Moo) Romantic Spirit (Tue) Music Of Man (Wed) Man Of Destiny (mu) Celebration Of Caring (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Advice To me Lovelorn (1981KTue) The Ruling Class (1971KWed) me Cartier Affair (1984Kmu) The Beniker Gang (1984)(Fri) Thank God Its Friday (1978) (LIFE) FIT.
(MAX) Movie (Mon) La Cage Aux FoUes Part HI; me Wedding (1985KTue) Gremlins (1984)
(NICK) Belle A Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Mon) 3010 (1984KFri) Cold River (1982) 8:05 (WIBS) I Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Gentle Ben O Educational Programming 3) My Uttle PonyFT Friends OMomingProg^
(DIS) Dumbos Circus
(NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Rocking Chair Rebellion (Wed)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
(USA) Great Space Coaster 9:05 (WIBS) Down To Eartii 9:300 Hasel 3) Andy Griffith O Strike It Rkh (ARTS) Women In Jan (Wed) Kingdom Of Butterflies (mu) Oscar Peterson & Friends (Fri) (DIS) Movie (Mon) Bristle Face (1964KWed) Rubber Tar-lan (1981KFri) $1,000,000 Duck (1971)
(DIS) How To Be A Perfect Per son In Just Three Days (Tue) Dot And me Koala (mu)
(HBO) Flashback: WaU Street Crash 1939 (mu) Control (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1943)
(IMC) Movie (Mon) Mambo (1954)(Tue) Ups & Downs (1983)(Wed) Life On me Mississippi (1984KThu) Wood-stock (1970)
9:35 (WTBS) I Love Lncy KHMOTOOClnb O Educational Progranoming (Mon, The, Thu. Fri) Teaching ForThinking (Wed) OOEM,OOOPyranoid 3) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century
(UFE) Wok With Yen (MAX) Movie (mu) A Big Hand For The Little Lady (1966) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Bare Boning (Toe)
8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OHourMagaiine 3)ILoveLoi7 O Divorce Court O Donahue
(ARTS) Triumph Of The West (Toe) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour (Fri)
(BET) Video Vlhratlov (DB) Yon And Me. Kid (ESPN) llrack And Field (Mon) CoUege Basketball (Toe, Wed, Fri) CoUege BasketbaU (R) (mu) (UFE)AttitadoB
(ARTS) Romantic Spirit (Mon) Music Of Man (Tue) Man Of Destiny (Wed) Celebration Of Caring (mu) Borgias (Fri)
(HBO) The Talk Show (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Man In me Wilderness (1971)
(UFE) Woman To Wonun (MAX) Movie (Tue) Bad Medicine (1985)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The House Of me Seven Hawks (1959)(Tue) The Clown (1953)(Wed) Home From me Hill (1960Kmu) me Master Of Ballantrae (1953)(Fri) me Rack (1956)
(USA) Gong Show 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Never Say Goodbye (1956)(rue) No Man Of Her Own (1950KWed) The Blue Gardenia (1953)(Thu) Tight Spot (1955)(Fri) Rivkin; Bounty Hunter (1981)
10:300 Frontrunner (Wed) Y.E:S. Inc. (mu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)
OOCard Sharks 3) I Dream Of Jeannie OBIockbusten (BET) Can Yon Be Thinner? (DlS)RestlemSea(Tne)
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(MAX) Movie (mu) Cat BaUou (1965KFri) Grace Quigley (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) me Music Man (1962)
(USA) Anything For Money 10:45 (DIS) Drived, mu) 11:000 Edncatknal Program
ming (Wed, Thu) Sununer Of Judgement (Fri)
OO Price Is Right 3) Rhode
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(BET) On The Line With...
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(UFE) Dr. Ruth I (MAX) Movie (Wed) Eleni (1985)
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11:05(DIS) Edison Twins (Moo) Heres Boomer (Fri)
11:300 American Baby (Mon) Bachelor Father (Tue-Fri)
O High Fhather (Moo) Challenge (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri)
3)Alice O Scrabble 0 Webster (R)
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(BET) Weight Loss - The New Bottom Line
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN)SportsLook (SHOW) Movie (Tue) War-Games (1983)(mu) Brewsters Millions (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Becket (1964KTue) Atlantic City (1980KWed) 3:15 (1986)
11:35 (SHOW) Its Showtime (Mon)
13:00 O Here Come The Brides O Educational Programming (Moo, Wed)
O News (Moo-mu) College Basketball (Fri)
3) Panorama OONews
0 Ryans Hi^ (Moo-mu) College Basketball (Fri)
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) Raffles (1940KTue) me Darwin Adventure (1972KWed) me Fallen Idol (1949KThu) Uttle Lord Fauntleroy (1936KFri) me Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969)
(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed, Fri) Black Classics (mu)
(ESPN) AeroUcs (Moo-mu) College Basketball (Fri)
(raO) From Star Wars To Jedi: The Making Of A Saga (Moo) (HBO) Movie (Tue) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972KWed) Police Academy 2: meir First Assignment (1985KThu) me Jigsaw Man (1984)(Fri) Advice To me Lovelorn (1981)
(UFE) What E^ Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Mon) Agnes Of God (1985KTue) Headin For Broadway (1980KFri) By The Light Of The Silvery Moon (1953)
(NICK)Pinwbeel (SHO^ Movie (Mon) Return Of me Jedi (1983)(Fri) me Empire Strikes Back (1980)
(USA) Movie (Mon) Code Red (1981)(Tue) The Hoax
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O Young And The Restleas (Moo-mu)
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(BET) Black Showcase (Moo)
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(DIS) Adventans Of Oiiie And Harriet (Mon, The, Thu, FYi)
Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (Moo-Thu) (Lira!) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (mp) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Reckless Disregard (1985)
13:35 (TMC) Movie (mu) Ups A Downs (1983)
1:000Fanners Dan^ter O Visions (Mon) Educafional Programming (Tue) Soviet Style (mu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri) , ,
3)ValneTelevialon O Days Of Our Uves 0 All My Children (Mon-mn) (DI^ Movie (Mon) The Magnificent Dope (1942)(Tue) "My Blue Heaven (1950)(Wed) These Thousand Hills (1959Kmu) Interrupted Melody (1955KFri) me Princess And me Pirate (1945)
(ESPN) Tennis (Moo-mu)
(UFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Wed) HeUo,
Frisco, Hello (1943)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) me Empire Strikes Back (1980KFri) Cimarron (1931)
1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Captain Blood (1935KTue) A Southern Yankee (1948)(Wed) The Midnight Story (1957)(Thu) Pittsburgh (1942XFri) Killer Shark (1950) 1:300 Patty Duke O Desk Set (Moo) Teaching Reading (me) Educational Programming (mu, Fri)
O As The World Turns (Moo-mu)
O As The World Turns (ARTS) Michelangelos Pieta (Mon)
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(SHOW) Movie (me) Gung Ho (1986Xmu) Lucas (1986)
CTMC) Movie (Tue) Nights Of Cabiria(1957)
3:000 Doris Day 03-3-1 Contact g O (ESPN) College Basketball (Fri)
3) Addams Family O Another World 0 One Life To Uve (Mon-mn)
College BasketbaU (Fri)
(ARTS) One By One (Mon-Wed) Driving Ambition (mu, Fri) (HBO) Movie (Fri) White Nights (1985)
(LDE) Re^ Philbins Lif^
(mSS) Movie (Mon) The Hunchback Of Notre Dame" (1983)(Fri) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)
(NKX) Today's Special (TliC) Movie (Mon) Wood-stock (1970)
(USA) Love Me Love Me Not (Moo-Wed, Fri)
3K)S(SH0W) Movie (Fri) me Gods Must Be Crazy (1982) 3:300 Bill Coshy O AideiiM b Education (Mon) To Save A Life (Tue) Sports Medicine (Wed) Teaching Writing (mu) Educational Comput-ing(Fri)
OCapitol (Mon-Thn)
3) Leave It To Beaver OCapitol
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(USA) Liars Club 3:35 (DIS) Wind b The WUlowi
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3:45 (DM) DTV (Fri)
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O Guiding Light (Mon-mn)
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QGuidingUght 0 General Hospital (Mon-mu) (ARTS) (beat Detective (Mon) Good 11100 Cafe (Tue) Spyship (Wed) James At 15 (mu) Tenko (Fri)
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(LIFE) Marcus Welby, MJ). (MAX) Movie (Tue) me Detec-Uve (1954)(Wed) me Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) (NICK) Mysterious Gties Of Ckdd
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(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends
3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Fa-tihcr
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(MAX) Movie Tribute''(1980) (NICK)Mookees (SHOW) Movie The Damned Don't Cry (1950)
(USA) Cartoons 6:05(WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver
l:N (I) Too Qose For Comfmt ONBCNews QCBSNews ABCNewsi (ESPN)i (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
6:15 (WTBS) Down To Earth 7:000 Hardeastle And McCormick
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O Facts Of Life
IGame i Of Fortune (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BE7T) On The Line With... (ESPN) CoUefe Basketball (LEPE) Marcus Welby, MJ>. (f(ICK) You Cant Do llmt On Televisioo
(TMC) Movie "Rainbow (1978) (USA)Alrwolf 745 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:300 Womens BaaketbaU OPMMapsine M*A*8*H OBenson
O Ekitertainment Tonight OJeopardy
(BET) Black! (HBO)FraffleRock (NICK) Danfsr Mouse 7:35 (DP) Mottsterpiece Theater (WTBS) Honeymoonen
(1986) Anna Massey, Denholm Elliott. (2 bn.)
(BET) Black Showcase (DP) My FViend Flicka Ken finds a puppy in one of his rabbit snares, creating havoc in the McLaughlin home.
(HBO) Movie The Beniker Gang (1984) Andrew McCarthy, Charlie Fields. (1 hr., 27 min.) (LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie "La Cage Aux Folies Part III; The Wedding (1985) Michel Serrault, Ugo Tog-nazzi. (1 hr., 27 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOf^ Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (USA)Ri^de 8:05 (WTBS) Ellis Island Escaping from war, poverty and the police, four immigrants (Peter Riegert, Greg Martyn, Alice Krige and Judi Bowker) arrive in America in 1907 in search of the American Dream. Although they separate at Ellis Island, through the years their lives continue to intersect. (Part 1 of 3) (3 hrs.)
8:30 O O My Sister Sam Sam invites one of Pattis girlfriends from Oregon to visit, g O Movie The Karate Kid (1984) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat Morita. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (DP) Heres Boomer When Boomer, Moby the Parrot, and an old sea captain (Jack Elam) set out to find hiddien treasure, they encounter a hostile group of buccaneers.
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000700 Club OOni Take Manhattan Zach reconciles with Nina but Lily thwarts his div(Mt plans by announcing her pregnancy. Cutter moves to San Francisco and marries his bosss paralyzed
O O Kate A Allie AlUe falls asleep watching old situation comedies and imagines herself and Kate playing the roles of the series stars, g d) Movie "On Golden Pond (1981) Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs.)
O ALF ALF goes through a 24-hour period of extremely bizarre behavior. In stereo.
O MacGyver An assassin traps Thornton and MacGyver inside a blazing-hot metal container. g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Movie "Hotel Du Lac"
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O Movie ""The Betty Ford Story (Premiere) Gena Rowlands, Josef Sommer. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DP) Movie ""Mountain Family Robinson (1979) Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(ESPN) College Basketball
Metro Atlantic Conference Championship Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Regis PhUbln Show (NICK) My Three Soas (TMC) Movie "Becket (1964) Richard Burton, Peter OToole. (2 hrs., 28 min.)
(USA) Wrestling 9:300 American Playhouse Dim Sum; A Little Bit of Heart A young Chinese-Ameri-can woman finds herself tom between her responsibilities to her widowed mother and her own desire to break away. Released theatrically in 1985, this drama stars Laureen Chew and Kim Chew, g (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) The Talk Show Featured: Tina Turner. In stereo.
(kUX) Movie "Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. (I hr., 37 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem KkOOCDNews (ARTS) Lovsjoy Lovejoy agrees to work for Caterina and her twin Lavinia in order to solve the Venetian mystery. (Part 2 of 2)(lhr.)
' (HBO) Movie White Nights (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (UO Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Dr. Patrick Carnes. Topic; sexual addiction. (1 hr.)
(NICK)ISpy 10:15 (SHOW) Its Showtime
10:30 Bin Cosby (SHOW) Movie 2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 54 min.)
10:40(DP)DTV
11:000 Hardeastle And McCormick Mark and the judge become involved in the world of female wrestling. (1 hr.) ODoctorWho OOOONews Q) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress Jane Alexander. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) "Twentieth Century A look at the siege of Leningrad, which lasted for 880 days, the longest in the history of modem warfare. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Black Showcase (DP) Advntures Of Oiile And Harriet Harriet and Clara pull a prank on their husbands with the help of a mysterious black box.
(ESPN) Major League BasebaU Films
(LIFE) Movie Girlfriends (1978) Melanie Mayron, Eli Wal-lach. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Alfred ffltchcock Hour 11:05 (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery Of The World . 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.)
11:30 O A Fine Romance OM*AS*H
O Best Of Carson From Febm-ary 1986; comedian Buddy Hackett, jazz musician Louis Bellson and Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)
O Simon & Simon The Simons, their private-eye cousin and detective Sam Penny team up to close the files on the only recorded escape from Alcatraz. (R)(lhr., 10 min.) ONightlineg
(ARTS) Air Power Allies attack the German oil supply, leading to the deadliest airborne battle of the war. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(DP) Movie "South Pacific (1958) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi. (2 hrs., 33 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "'St. Elmos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(TDK) Movie "Goodbye Crael World (1982) Marilynn Gann, Brian Taylor. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:00 O Bums And Allen To help a neighbor unload some swampland he purchased. Grade holds an auction.
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(ARTS) Movie Hotel Du Lac (1986) Anna Massey, Denholm Elliott. (2 hrs.) (BEDVMeoVibntlooa (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer The Culpepper and Merriweather Circus of Iowa; a profile of the Amazon rain forest and possible measures that can be taken to prevent its destruction; modern-day pioneers of Canadas Yukon; Larry and Peggy Thaws 5,000-mile tour of India in a land yacht. (2 hrs.) 12:20 (HBO) Movie " Fatal Attraction (1980) Sally Kellerman, Stephen Lack. (1 hr., 38 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho (SKojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comedian Richard Lewis. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ESPN) FiahinHole (NICK) Mister Ed
Sumtey, March 1,1987 TV-S 2400700 Qub QNlghtwatch
(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy agrees to work for Caterina and her twin Lavinia in order to solve < the Venetian mystery. (Part 2 of 2)(lhr.) fP
(ESPN) One One One (NICK)ISpy
(USA) How To Make A Million bEie Stock Market 2:05 (DP) Movie ""The Magnificent Dope (1942) Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 23 min.)
(WTBS) Movie ""Miracle In The Rain (1954) Jane Wyman, Van Johnson. (2 hrs.)
2:15 (SHOW) Movie " Into the Night (1985) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)
2:30ONightwatch
12:35 (SHOW) Movie "Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr., 33 min.)
12:400 Movie "The Phoenix (1981) Judson Scott, Shelley Smith. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 OJick Benny 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. In stereo.
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (TMC) Movie Beyond The Walls (1984) Amon Zadock, Muhamad Bakri. (1 hr., 37 min.) 1:100 Movie "White Mama (1980) Bette Davis, Ernest Harden Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie "Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) 1:300 Doble Gillis d) Mission: Impassible ONews
0 Lveme A Shirley (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Bwos (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Keys To Success 1:50 (HBO) Movie Bloodline (1979) Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara. (1 hr., 56 min.)
(USA) New Generation Hair Care
2:55 (MAX) Movie "Loose Screws (1985) Brian Genesse, Lance Van Der Volk. (1 hr., 12 min.)
3:000 Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Twentieth Cen^ A look at the siege of Leningrad, which lasted for 880 days, the longest in the history of modem warfare. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Tennis Lipton International Playrs Championships, quarterfinal round, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R)(2hrs.)
(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie "Woodstock (1970) Documentary. (3 hrs., 3 min.)
(USA) PGM Sale
3:30 (ARTS) Air Power Allies attack the German oil supply, leading to the deadliest airborne battle of the war. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(DP) Movie "The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946) Cornel Wilde. Anita Louise. (1 hr., 26 min.)
(USA) PGM Sale
3:50(100) Control An international experiment to determine if 15 strangers can survive together in cramped quarters after a nuclear disaster. Burt Lancaster plays the supervising scientist; Kate Nelligan, an English anti-nuclear activist and Ben Gazzara, an American reporter. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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Movie: "The Member Of The Wedding"
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(DIS) Movie "The Roots Of Goofy (1984)
(ESPN)SportaLook (UFE) Family (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Ban Boning (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 (S Too Goae For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNewi OABCNewit
(HBO) Movie " Ordeal By Innocence (1985)
(MAX) Movie "Cats Eye (1985) (NICK) NICK Rocki: Video To Go
6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffltb 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
O Nightly Boiineai Report
OCBSNews
Taii
O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS)Spyship (BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) College Basketball
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(SHOW) Paper Chase (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Le^tlve Report OPMMagasine M*A*S*H OBenst
O Entertainment Tonl|d>t 0 Jeopardy (BET) Video LP (DIS) Moustorpiece Theater (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMC) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody" (1985)
7:35 (WTBS) Honeymoonen
8:000 Hell Town Hardstep tries to help a former prostitute deal with corporate harassment. (1 hr.)
O Nova Filmed shortly before his death in 1983, Russian emigre George Kistiakowsky discusses designing the atomic bomb, serving as science adviser to President Eisenhower and. in later years, becoming an anti-nuclear activist. Author-astronomer Carl Sagan conducted the interview. g(l hr)
O O Spies (Premiere) A legendary spy (George Hamilton) and his idealistic partner (Gary Kroeger) fight crime. Tonight;
Stone and Smythe try to recover stolen government microfilm from an international master spy. (1 hr.)
(I) Movie Honeysuckle Rose" (1980) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock A Hollywood sex symbol is accused of murdering his indiscreet therapist. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Whos The Booa? Angela feels old when she takes an account with a trendy fashion designer, whose staff consists of young women, g (ARTB) Golden Age Of Tdevi-shm Edward G. Robinson stars as a businessman of integrity in "A Good Name; Jan Sterling goes after the leader of a Chinese outlaw army in Chinese Finale. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(DIS) Boone Hard To Get (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Stick" (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min)
(UFE) Cidl To Glory (MAX) Movie "Return Of The Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 53 min.) (USA) College BaaketbaU Western Kentucky at Dayton (Live) (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) EUia Island Life in America proves to have its share of hardships as well as success for the quartet as they become embroiled in professional disputes and personal jealousies; meanwhile, Marco (Greg Martyn) throws his hat into the political ring. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)
8:30 Growing Pains Carol considers using the money she won in a radio contest to get a nose jobg
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Ottb O Frontline This look inside the adoption system focuses on private deals arranged by lawyers and counselors. g(l hr.)
O O ITl Take Manhattan Angry over Maxi's unwillingness to endure poverty, Rocco leaves; Zach flies to Canada to sort out his life. Stars Barry Bostwick, Brett Cullen and Robert Addie. (Part 3 of 4) g (2 hrs.)
O Hunter McCall teams up with a handsome new partner to find Hunter, who seems to have fallen prey to the mob. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Moonlighting
(ARTS) Trra Nova A dramatic reflection, blending dream and reality, of the life of Antarctic explorer Captain Scott. The story begins as Scott and his crew near the South Pole only to discover that Roald Amundsen has claimed the Pole first. Play by Ted Tally, starring Michael N. Harbour, Knut Husebo and Kate Fahy.(2hrs.)
(BET) Video Sool (DIS) Movie The Member Of The Wedding (1952) Ethel Waters, Julie Harris. (1 hr., 31 min.) (ESr) NHL Hoey Montreal Canadians at Calgary Flames (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) RegliPhilbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Nights Of Cabiria (1957) Giulietta Masina, Francois Perier. (1 hr., 50 min.) 9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothern 10:00 O Breaking Silence Utilizing candid interviews, the emotional and socul consequences of incest. as well as the medias role in ending the taboo against discussing the problem, are examined. g(l hr.)
News
O Hill Street Bines Goldblume turns to a young informant for help in finding a mass murderer. (1 hr.)
0 Jack And Mike An ex-Yippie throws a costume party to celebrate the turbulent '60s in Chicago. g(l hr.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker Fred Ward ( The Right Stuff ) is a sculptor fascinated with death. In stereo.
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Ginny Foat. Therapy: menopausal woman who fears her husband's infidelity. (1 hr.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Brothers When Kelly tells the Waters brothers shes singing at another bar on her nights off, they decide to go see her act and are quite impressed
-particularly Lou. g (USA) Riptide im(WnS) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Golden State Warriors (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:1S(MAX) Movie Gremlins (1984) Zach Galligan, Hoyt Aston. (1 hr., 45 min.)
10:300 CeleMty Chefs Guests; Bobby Bare; Eartha Kitt.
Animal World (HBO) Movie The Quick And The Dead (1987) Sam EUiott, Tom Conti. (1 hr., 33 min.) (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
11:000 Hardcastle And McCor
mkk Hardcastle serves as a judge for a local beauty pageant. (1 hr.)
ODoctorWho aOOONews Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor James Brolin (Hotel). In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) World Walk The setting is the Spandau prison, where Nazi war criminal Albert Speer composes his memoirs and insists that he is innocent, while subjected to great criticism from his fellow prisoners. Stars Alec McCowen and Ralph Nos-sek. (1 hr.)
(iST) This Week In Black Entertainment
(DIS) Adventures Of Oiiie And
Harriet When one of Ozzies old schoolmates offers David a job as part of his ships crew, the Nelsons are afraid that David will accept.
(LIFE) Movie Turning To Stone (1986) Nicky Guadagni, Shirley Douglas. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe. (1 hr., 51 min.)
(TMq Movie Atlanc City (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. (1 hr., 44 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Mother And Son Arthur tries to avoid telling his mother about his vacation plans. OM*A*S*H
O Best Of Carson From January 1986: actor George Segal, comedian Wil Shriner and LA. Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O TJ. Hooker A psychic helps Hooker search for a kidnapped girl who will die if she is not found soon. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DIS) Movie Where Do We Go From Here? (1945) Fred Mac-Murray, June Haver. (1 hr., 17 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenter 12:00 O Burns And Alien O TJ. Hooker Vince Romano goes undercover as a male stripper to get evidence on drug dealers at a nightclub. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
Odd Couple
0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Edward G. Robinson stars as a businessman of integrity in A Good Name; Jan Sterling goes after the leader of a Chinese outlaw army in Chinese Finale. (1 hr.)
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12:10 (mO) Movie The Tminina-tor (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.)
12:20 (WTK) Movie Castie Keep (1969) Burt Lancaster, Peter Falk. (2 hrs.)
12:300 Best Of Grondw Kojak
O Ute Night With David Lftterman Scheduled: actors Susan Saint James (Kate & Al-lie) and John Savage. In stereo. (Ihr.)
OLaverneftaiirley (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK)MbterEd (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Legend Of Tbe Golden Gun (1979) Jeff Os-terhage. Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 OJnck Benny (ARTS) Tma Nova A dramatic reflection, blending dream and reality, of the life of Antarctic explorer Captain Scott. The story begins as Scott and hb crew near the South Pole only to discover that Roald Amundsen has claimed the Pole first. Play by Ted Tally, starring Michael N. Harbour, Knut Husebo and Kate Fahy.(2hrs.)
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Soninars
(DIS) Movie The Westerner (1940) Gary Cooper, Walt^' Brennan. (Ihr., 40 min.) / (ESPN) SpeedWorld Parker ilOO Off Road. (Taped) (Ihr.)
(LIFE) Person To Penoo (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOT^ Movie "Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Krbtel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TMC) Movie Young Warriors (1983) Richard Roundtree, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 43 min.) (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Fbh Hawk (1980) Will Sampson, Charlie Fields. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:300DoMeGUlb Mbsion: Imponible QNews
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten
(NICK) Ann Sothern (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:45 (MAX) Movie Vbion Quest (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 48 min.)
2:000 700 Qub QPn^twatdi (ESPN) Auto Racing Film (HBO) Movie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Abn Arkin. (1 hr., 58 min.) (NICK)ISpy (USA) Wrestling
2:20 (WTBS) Movie A Covenant With Death (1967) George Maharb, Laura Devon. (2 hrs.) 2;30ONightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:40 (SHOW) Movie The Catered Affair (1956) Bette Davb, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 33 min.) 3:000 Movie Gung Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) World Walk The setting is the Spandau prison, where Nazi war criminal Albert Speer composes his memoirs and insiste that he b innocent, while subjected to great criticbm from his fellow prisoners. Stars Alec McCowen and Ralph Nos-sek. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) System Testing (ESPN) NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at Calgary Flames (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie East Of Eden (1955) James Dean, Julie Harrb. (1 hr., 55 min.)
3:39 (MAX) Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill, Har-rbon Ford. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
4:00 (DIS) Zorro Magistrate Galin
do devises a scheme to dbpose (rf the new commandant.
(HBO) Movie SUck (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)
(LIFE) Look At Me Now (NKX) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland.(2hn.)
(USA) Movie The Hoax (1972) BUI Ewing, Frank Bonner. (2 hrs.)
4:20 (WTBS) Worid At Large 4:300 Movie The Abductors (1957) Victor McLaglen, Fay Spain. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DIS) Animal World (UFTE) Investment Advbory (WTBS) Get Smart
'Spies* Comes In From The Cold
I ^ Andrew J.Edelstein
The King of Coppertone. Cborge Hamilton, returns to series TV in Spies, a CBS series debuting Tuesday, March 3. He plays Ian Stone, a burn^-out Bondlike veteran secret agent who must be chaperoned and kept out of trouble by his younger partner Ben Smythe (Gary Kroeger, late of "Saturday Night Live).
Hamilton was last seen on series TV in Dynasty as the inalevolent Joel Abrigore; Hb most noteworthy accomplishment was kidnapping Krystle and replacing her with an evil double.
The 47-year-old squire to the stars most recently co-starred with Joan Collins in the miniseries bomb Monte Carlo. He will co-star next year with Elizabeth Taylor, with whom he has been linked romantically, in Poker Alice, a CBS movie.
Spies is not Hamiltons first series starring role. However, few people, save for diehard Hamiltonians, may remember hb two earlier works: Harold Robbins The Survivors (1969-70), an early prime-time soap in which he was cast as a playboy.
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Facts Ot Lile
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PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
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8:00 8:30
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Live From The Met
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Movie: "Iceman"
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New Mike Hammer
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Edison Twins
Harry
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Gimme Break
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St. Elsewhere
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Movie: "Tonka"
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"Final Countdown"
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Movto:"Srigadoon"
Movie: "The bnagemaker
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RoadToSuperfighi
Regis Phiibin Show
Movie: "WarGvnes"
Movie: "Reckless Disregard
Movie: "Lite On The Mississippi"
Akwolf
Sanlord
Riptide
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Movie: "The Heavenly Kid"
Movie: "91/2 Weeks"
Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back"
Movie: "The Barbary Coast
EIHs Island
"The Sins 01 Rachel Cade"
6:0001 O MacNeU / UhKT Ncwahonr OOOONewi
(ARTS) Driving i (BET) RmI EaUte And Invent-ment Seminen
(DIS) Movie Asterix The Gaul (1978)
(ESPN)SportaLook (HBO) Movie The Final Countdown (1980)
(LIFE) Family
(MAX) Movie Agatha (1979)
(NIOQMookees
(SHOI^ Movie Brigadoon
(1954)
(USA)Cartoow OK(WTBS) Beverly HiUbUUea 0:30 3) Too Clone For Comfort ONBCNewa OCBSNewi
(ESPN) Iniide The PGA TMr (NICK) NICK Rodo: Video To Go
0:13 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcantle And McCormick
ONighUyBualnena Report OCRS News (DThxi
OFadsOfLif O Newlywed Game Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS) Jamen At 15 (BET) On Ite Line With... (ESPN)^wrtaCaiter (LIFE)MarcniWelby,MJ). (NICK) You Cant Do lliat On Tdevision
(TMC) Movie Life On The Mississippi (1984)
(USA)Airwolf 7:05 (VBS) Sanford And Son 7:10 (DIS) DTV
7:3001 OPMl (BM*A*S*H OBenaon
O Entertainment TMigbt Jeopardy (BET) Urhan Scene (DIS) Pontoffel Pock (ESPN) College Baaketball (NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (WTBS) Honeymoooen
8:00^ Bring Em Badt Alive A
mysterious U.S. Intelligence agent arrives in Singapore and asks Frank to assist her on a dangerous mission. (1 hr.)
O SohUm: A History Of Men In Battle The role of the combat engineer. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)
O O New Mike Hammer A
funny money case leads Hammer to an attractive woman (Caryn Richman) whos also a compulsive gambler. (1 hr.)
(I) Movie Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (2 hrs.)
O Highway To Heaven Eli Wal-lach and Anne Jackson star as the parents of a son who lay in a coma. In stereo. g(l hr.)
Infect Strangen Balki and Larry quit their jobs at the store and find work in a small diner.
g
(ARTS) Twentieth Century A
profile of the rise and fall of
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Mussolini, the first Fascist dictator. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET)ProfOadonals (DIS) Ediioo Twins When Toms robot breaks down in the town junkyard, Paul must look elsewhere for help.
(HBO) Movie The Imagemak-er (1986) Michael Nouri, Anne Twomey. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(LIFE) (M To Glory (MAX) Movie WarQames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 53 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Reckless Disregard (1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. (1 hr., 33 min.) (USA)R^
8:05(?rTBS) Ellis Island In spite of a smear campaign from the opposition, Marco continues his quest for the state senate even though his father-in-law (Richard Burton) urges him to withdraw. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)
8:30 Bury (Premiere) Comedy. Alan Arkin stars as Harry Porschak, the scheming head of the purchasing department in a metropolitan hospital. Also stars Thom Bray and Matt Craven. Episode information to be announced, g
(ARTS) Between Tbe Wan Documentary series on the events between Wo^d Wars 1 and II. This episode examines the op
posing personalities of FDR and Hitler. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) Danger Bay When a reliable aquarium employee makes a p^ibly fatal mistake with medicine. Grant investigates the cause.
(NICK) Milter Ed
9:000700 Qub O Live From The Met An
Evening With Joan Sutherland and Luciano Pavarotti Scenes from two Verdi works, Rigolet-to and La.Traviata, as well as Donizettis Lucia Di Lam-mermoor, are performed by soprano Joan Sutherland and tenor Luciano Pavarotti. Richard Bonynge conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. English subtitles. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
O O ru Take Manhattan
Cutter and Lily announce their marriage at a meeting of the Amberville board of directors; Justins arrested on trumped-up drug charges; Lily discovers the truth about Zachs death. Stars Francesca Annis, Barry Bostwick and Valerie Bertinelli. (Part 4 of 4) g (2 hrs.)
O Gimme A Break! Nell must decide whether to encourage Sams marriage plans or insist that she stay in college. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g Dynuty Neal McVane threatens Adam with blackmail; Blake and Krystle learn that Sarah Curtis has changed her mind about Krystinas heart transplant. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary tracing the three-month journey of the David Humphreys Polar Expedition which included an international team of explorers, photographers and scientists who discovered 15 miles of hidden coastline. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Tonka (1959) Sal Mineo, Phillip Carey. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(LIFE) Regis Phiibin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-, ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4' min.)
(USA) Movie The Barbary Coast (1975) William Shatner, Dennis Cole. (2 hrs.)
9:30 0 The Tortellis In stereo. (ESPN) College BasketbaU Missouri Valley Conference Championship Game. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Road To Supfight Larry Merchant and Barry Tompkins analyze the upcoming middleweight title bout between champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler and challenger Sugar Ray Leonard. In stereo.
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Hotd At Christines 15-year high-school reunion, a former wallflower emerges as the most successful graduate, and the exclass hero shows interest in Christine. Guest stars include Jeff Conaway and Stephanie Faracy.g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Inside The Third Reich Albert Speer redesigns the Reichstag, and thus begins his rise within the Nazi Party. (Part 2 of 5)(lhr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Dr. Ronald Ericsson. Therapy: older man who wants a young sex partner, as well as a seasoned companion. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(SHOW)
Sunday, March 1,1987 TV-7
cowboy poet Waddie Mitchell join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Adderly Adderly reluctantly agrees to help a retired agent adjust to civilian life. (R) (1 hr., lOvnin.)
Nightlioeg
(DIS) Movie The Actress (1953) Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 30 min.)
vie 9 1 / 2 Weeks
(1986) Kim Basinger, Mickey Rourke. (1 hr., 53 min.)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Sins Of Rachel Cade (1961) Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch. (2 hrs., 30 nnin.)
10:30 O American Snapshots (HBO) Movie Youngblood (1986) Rob Lowe, Cindy Gibb. (1 hr., 50 min.)
10:35 (DIS) Animal World
11:00 Hardcastle And McCormick Mark is selected to mairy an.Americanized Arab princess. (1 hr.)
ODoctorWho 000News 3) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Michael J. Fox, Whoopi Goldberg, David Copperfield. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET)Professionali (LIFE) Movie Ash Wednesday (1973) Elizabeth Taylor, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 66
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour
11:05 (DIS) Best Of Oizle And Harriet When Dave and Wally are both interested in the same girl, Wally tricks Dave into bringing a gag gift to her birthday party. (niC) Movie Beyond The Walls (1984) Amon Zadock, Muhamad Bakri. (1 hr., 37 min.)
11:30 O fteas Bradley lands in the hospital after an accident; Charlotte Hardacre (Emily Morgan) becomes disillusioned with love. OM*A*S*H
O Best Of Carson From January 1986: comedian Don Rickies, clarinetist Pete Fountain, Gwen Peterson (races pigs) and
(MAX) Movie Knights Of The City (1985) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Nicholas Campbell. (1 hr., 27 min.)
12:00 Bums And Allen O Adderly Adderly visits a former agent whos suffering from a debilitating disease. (1 hr., 10 min.)
(S Odd Couple
Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Twentieth Century A
profile of the rise and fall of Mussolini, the first Fascist dictator. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN)^Kn1aLook (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Gimme An F
(1984) Stephen Shellen, Mark Keyloun. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(U^) Dragnet
12:85 (HBO) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment
(1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.)
12:30 Best Of Groucho (SKoJak
O Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: comedian Spalding Gray. In stereo. (1 hr.) Lveme li Shirley (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and II. This episode examines the opposing personalities of FDR and Hitler. Host: Eric Sevareid. (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Fishing Journal (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (WTBS) Movie A Stolen Life (1946) Bette Davis, Glenn Ford. (2 hrs.)
12:40 Movie Beyond Evil (1980) Lynda Day George, John Saxon. (1 hr, 20 min.)
1:00 Jack Benny (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary tracing the three-month journey of the David Humphreys Polar Expedition which included an international team of explorers, photographers and scientists who discovered 15 miles of hidden coast-lined hr.)
(BET) Reid Estate And Investment Soninars
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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TV- Th Dally Rflctor,Qr#ntll,N.C. Sunday, March 1,1987
DAYTIME CONT.
Fri)
By DANIEL M MARVIN
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Caldwell
31 Mr. Vigoda
1 'Adrian
Stewart
4 Jillian or
33 Poem
2 Seep
28 bodkins!
Reinking
34 Miss
3 Ireland
29 Archaic
7 A Living
Anderson
4 Good
pronoun
10 Confusion
36 Loses vital
Morning, '
30 Actor
12 Night light
fluid
5 Negative
Waxman
14 Dick Dyke
39 Airfield in
conjunction
32 Aged
15 Old
England
6 Actor Nick
35 Winter
Testament
42 Entreaties
hazard
book
44 Eight Is
7 Folk singer
37 Geological
16 Author
48 Doris
Burl
age
Gardner
49 Cicatrix
8 Acidulous
38 Cains son
17 Historical
51 Algonquian
9 Snow: Scot.
40 Grate
period
tribe
11 Part of a coat
41 One of the
18 Less shallow
52 House
collar
Odd Couple
20 Browned
53 Bucket
13 An
42 Newman or
bread
54 Detest
advertising
Sorvino
22 Apparent
55 Tavern drink
light
43 Stringed
24 Royal abode
56 Bolger or
19 Bartk
instrument
26 A Donahue
Milland
21 Siamese coin
45 Russian river
30 Actress
57 Psychedelic
23 Singer
46 Obtains
Meyers
drug
Boone
47 Pay attention
24 Expert
48 Hosp. term
25 Own: Scot.'
50 Architects'
27 Rock star
org.
(Answers On Page 12)
(Continued From Page 4)
(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Owner (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Brother From Another Planet" (1984HWed) Gullivers Travels (1977)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)(Fri) Hog Wild" (1980)
(NICK) Turkey Televisioa (SHOW) Its Showtime (Thu)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) (USA)BttUseye 4:00OHsiel O Sesame Street (R) I O Good Times Schoolbreak Special (Thu) CSGXJoe O Love Connection O Dallas (Mon-Wed, Schoolbreak Special (Thu)
0 TlumdetCats g (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed)
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Darwin Adventure (1972KTue) The Fallen Idol (1949XWed) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936KThu) The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969XFri) Spitfire (1942)
(DIS) Mickey Mouse Onb (ESPN) CBA Basketball (Mon) Fishin Hole (Tue) Wrestling (Wed, Thu)
(HBO) Somettanes I Dont Love My Mother (Thu)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Girlfriends (1978XTue) Turning To Stone (1986XWed) Ash Wednesday (1973)
(LIFE) Rage Of AngMs (Thu, Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Die Uugh-ing(1980)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Exchange Student (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Wonderful World Of Wombles (1986XWed) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985XFri) Cold River (1982)
(SHOW) Welcome Home, Jellybean (llin)
(USA) Jackpot 4:05(WTBS)ScoohyDoo 4:300 Father Knows Bast O Whats Happening Now!! (Mon-Wed, Fri) S/rhnndeK^atsg O Dating Game 0 Knight Rider (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Tennis (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) AUces Adventures In Wonderland (1972) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Fletch (1985)
(NICK) Lassie
(TMQ Movie (Thu) Nights Of Cabiria (1957XFri) Richard in(1955)
(USA) Chain Reactioo 4:S5(WIBS)Fllntstooes 5:000 Green Acres O Mister Rogers (R)
O Sanford And Son (D Gimme A Break!
O Superior Court
OGoodTinaes
0 To Be Announced (Wed)
R)IS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Zertigo Diamond Caper (Tue) The Hand-Me-Down Kid (Thu)
(ESPN) NBA Today (Tue) Karate (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu) (HBO) This One For Dad (Moo)
Survival (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (rhu) Door To Door (1984)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Return Of The Jedi (1983XFri) Around The World In 80 Days (1956)
nr ervtct t Oiio(
Dean Devlin (I.) and Wendy Crewson are adrift in a sea of copy aa ambitious crime reporters in Hard Copy." It airs Sundays, on CBS.
(SHOW) The Horrible Honchos (Moo)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Young And Free (1979) ..
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Rainbow (1978)
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SOAP OPERA WEEK
Can Y&R character have children?
By Kimberly Redmond
Several years ago there was a story line in which Victor Newman (Eric Braeden) on "The Young and the Restless had a vasectomy. My question: How did Victor father Victoria, and how could he have gotten Ashley Abbott pregnant? H.D., Van Buren, Ohio
Patsy Pease
Eric Braeden
Victor did have a vasectomy. but when the question of Victoria's paternity came up. he learned that his operation had been botched and he could indeed have children.
What can you tell me about Patsy Pease, the actress who plays Kimberly Brady on "Days of Our Lives"? Id also like an address so I can write to her. T.B., Quincy, Wa.
Pease made her television debut in the role of Cissy Mitchell on "Search for Tomorrow" in 1979. Previously. Pease, who's a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, ap-
Cable Critters
Cables Discovery channel is getting into the na-ture-series jungle this month with "Wildlife Chronicles. The first episode, airing Tuesday, March 17, traces a day in
peared on local television in Winston-Salem, and in industrial films. She had a role in the feature film "Blood Wedding, and has guest-starred in such series as "Trapper John. M.D ' and "Remington Steele." Pease is single and resides in Los Angeles. You can write to her c o "DOOL." NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave.. Burbank, CA 91523.
Ive watched As the World Turns for many years and always wondered if Helen Wagner (Nancy Hughes) was married in real life to her on-screen husband, Don Mac Laughlin (Chris Hughes). N.W., Dallas, N.C.
Wagner is married in real life, but not to MacLaughlin. who. sadlv. passed awav in May 1986'
(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602. Sew York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)
the life of an African herd elephant. Other Discovery debuts this month include The Amazing Years of China, The Buckman Treatment, M.I.A.: Missing in America and Spirit of Asia.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
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TV Chatter
Bea Arthur isnt the only cast member of The Golden Girls who finds herself blushing at some of the lines she has to say on the air (see Hotline, Feb. 15). Now, it appears that co-star Rue McClanahan is even more grossed out on the set than Arthur. McClanahan, who plays the lascivious Blanche Devereaux, is always telling the scriptwriters that she cant say something they have written. Recently, the script called for her to say, And then they shot him in the jujubes. Recalls McClanahan, We all thought that was kind of cute and vague. The censors balked at the line and suggested she say, I shot the cork out of his jug. The actress refused, and the network came up a new line; She shot him in the boxer shorts. Its always like that, says McClanahan. We send a note upstairs saying, We cant possibly say that! and two or three hours later a note comes back with something worse!
Jory Husain is a difficult name to remember. But what about Jawaharlal, his characters name on Head of the Class? The 17-year-old actor just throws up his hands. I always tell everyone, If you pronounce my name correctly, Ill give you $1,000 and Ed McMahon win appear with a red Corvette. Of English, French, Iranian and Indian descent, Husain speaks fluent Pakistani and Hindi. His character on the show speaks Hindi and English as a distant second language. Like many pf the other cast members, Husain plays a nerd. Off screen, he used to be a romantic loser until TV stardom proved Graham Greenes statement that fame is a powerful aphrodisiac. I skipped two years in high school, and none of the girls in my class would go out with me because I was too young, he reports. Compounding the problem was the fact that Husain always liked older women. I guess I have the Mrs. Robinson complex. Six months into the show, older women are finally returning Husains calls. Im dabbling in romance, he says. One of my girlfriends is 19, the other is 20.
Ben Casey last walked out of a prime-time operating room 21 years ago. And for half of that time, actor Vince Edwards has been trying to bring him back. A good hero is hard to find, says Edwards, who can still watch himself in black-and-white reruns on many stations around the country. The show has been up for renewal several times during the last 10 years. But the atmosphere may be right now, what with the comebacks of Perry Mason, Star Trek and The Andy Griffith Show.
Edwards has signed to star in a two-hour Ben Casey TV-movie pilot, which could lead to a network or syndicated series. Barry Oringer, who cut his teeth on the old show and has since gone on to create Hotel, is writing the script. Though the new Ben Casey still revolves around an idealistic neurosurgeon, it will differ from its predecessor. During the time of the original Ben Casey, the AMA was a kind of sub rosa sponsor, says Edwards. We had to have script approval on all medical subjects. Now, we dont have that. We can get into things we couldnt touch before. Now we have a disillusioned idealist who is fighting the business of medicine. I mean, cancer is a $2 billion-a-year business. Ninety percent of hysterectomies are unnecessary. Eighty percent of bypass surgery is unnecessary. Were going to tackle some hard topics. Its going to be like going from pabulum to real food!
The script called for Stepfanie Kramer to chase crooks while wearing high heels on Hunter. And I looked like a duck, she says. Finally, Kramer rebelled. Now she runs down malefactors in her bare feet.
Janiee Everette
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_ BEHIND THE SCENES _
Producer has Pulitzer writers on the Hill
By Frank Lovece
Rod Serling. Reginald Rose. Paddy Chayefsky. Mention the Golden Age of TV drama, and you may think of these legendary screenwriters. "Hill Street Blues" executive producer Jeffrey Lewis isn't making any claims to reviving the 1950s heyday of TV but he is demonstrating that television and real" writers can co-ex-ist; Two recent episodes were scripted by Pulitzer Prize winners. and two others by a Pulitzer Prize nominee
Jeffrey Lewis
David Mamet, the playwright who copped the 1984 Drama Pulitzer for "Glengarry Glen Ross.' wrote a recent episode that had a few of the Hill Street" cops on a hunting trip. Bob Woodward, whose Watergate stories with Carl Bernstein helped the Washington Post clinch the 1973 Meritorious Public Service Pulitzer, co-wrote the episode that aired two weeks later. And Hill Street" staff writer Da-
Magic Ward
Magician David Copper-field has walked through the Great Wall of China and spirited away the Statue of Liberty. But for his latest feat - escaping from Alcatraz on CBSs The Magic of David Copperfield (airing Fri-
vid Black is currently in the Pulitzer running for "The Plague Years." a book on AIDS,
Getting Mamet. Lewis shrugs, was no big deal, "We'd hired (Mamet's wife) Lindsay Crouse for a recurring rol. While she was shooting. David came by. We got to talking and he indicated a willingness to write a Hill Street' script He had the same idea for an episode that we'd had. sending the guys on a hunting trip.'
Even though this was Mamet's first TV script, the producer remains respectful but blase, "Other playwrights have written for Hill Street,' Mamet is just the best known.
"I go to a lot of plays - outside of Mamet. Wallace Shawn and a few others. I m under the impression that the best writers in America are not playwrights '
Lewis also believes that "most movies are creatively dead. If the commercial networks remain hospitable to quality writing, then the best writers will come to TV,'
Lewis's own background is eclectic. "Hill Street" was his first TV writing job, after serving as "one of 200" assistant district attorneys in Manhattan and later editing a short-lived magazine for Marvel Comics. Marvel guru Stan Lee brought Lewis to Los Angeles; a sample script led "Hill Street" creator Steven Bochco to offer Lewis work.
"You can do excellent work within TV's structural limits." Lewis insists. "A sonnet has to be 14 lines. A classical English tragedy had to be five acts. These limitations didn't make them impossible to write
day, March 13), Copperfield will get some firsthand help. Frank Heaney, a former prison guard at The Rock, whose book, Let Me Tell You About Alcatraz, is due out this month, will coach Copperfield past prison guards, dogs and explosives.
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O
O
o
o
0
06
ESPN
HBO
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Hardcastie And McCormick
BusnessRpt
CBS News
Taxi
Facts 01 Life
ncwiyww
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Magician
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MA'S'H
Benson
Ent. Toni^t
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8:00 8:30
Daktari
Connections
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9:00 9:30 10:00
700 Club
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SimontSimon
Movie: Of Hi^"
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10:30
BM Cosby
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20/20
Movie: "Strange Companions"
College Basketbafl: Atl. 10 Championship <
Movie: "Prime Risk"
Marcus Welby. M.O.
Movie
Call To Glory
Movie: "Aurora Encounter"
Movie: "Brewster's Miions"
Movie: "Jaws'
Airwolf
Sanford
Riptide
Animals
Boxing: Tommy Ayers vs. Luis Santana
Movie: "Bad Boys"
Regis Philbin Show
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie: "Lifeforce"
"Friday The 13th - A New Beginning"
D. Steinberg
Movie: "Woodstock"
Movie: "The Vulture"
H'mooners Movie:'Cape Fear
"Anzkj"
6:000 Big ViUey O MacNell / Lehrer Newahour OOOONews X Threes Company (ARTS) Driving Ambion (BET) Real EiUte And Investment Seminars
(DIS) Uttle Magician And The Bad Mark (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Family (NICK)Monkees (USA) Cartoons
6:05 (WTBS) Beverly HiUbiUies 6:30 D Too aose For Comfort ONBCNews O CBS News 0ABCNewsg
^(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TMC) Movie "Jaws" (1975)
6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick
O Nightly Business Report
OCBSNews
XTaxi
O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS)Tenko (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Prime Risk (1985)
(LIFE) Marcus Welby.M.0. (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie "Brewsters Mil-lions(1985)
(USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O Lef^lative Report O PM Magaiine X M*A*S*H /' Q Benson O Entertainment Tonight 0 Jeopardy (BET) Black Classics (DIS) Mousterpiece Theater (ESPN) College Basketball (MAX) Movie "Aurora Encounter (1986)
(NICK) Danger Mouse 7:35 (WTBS) Honeymooners
8:000 Daktari O Connections: An Alternate View Of Change "Death In The Morning James Burke traces the origin of the atom bomb back more than 26 centuries to the invention of gold assaying. (R)g(lhr.)
O O Wizard A prophetic dream prompts Simon to embark on a rescue mission to Tibet. (R)(l hr.)
Movie "Days Of Heaven (1978) Brooke Adams, Richard Gere. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show Theo asks his father for permission to take flying lessons. In stereo. (R) g 0 Our World Stories from the fall of 1961 include the building of the Berlin Wall, the first Peace Corps volunteers and Roger Maris quest to break Babe Ruth's single season home-run record; also talks with Mickey Mantle, Sargent Shriver and Peter, Paul & Mary, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane receives an unexpected marriage proposal, but is still haunted by her love for Rochester. (Part 7 of 7)
(Ihr.)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A look at one of America's wildest horse races, rodeo bull riding, and one of the worlds oldest breed of horse. (1 hr ) (LIFE) CaU To Glory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA)RlpUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Cape Fear (1962) Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Family Ties Skippy falls in love with one of Mallorys friends. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Mystery! The Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Man With the Twisted Lip Holmes re-
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OO Simon li Simon O Cheers In stereo, g 0 The Colbys Francesca finds herself, once again, attracted to Phillip Colby; Miles learns about Channing's secret regarding the Colby heirs, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Rogtt DsRz^ Documentary profiling this lead singer from the rock group The Who, featuring highlights from his career including film clips from his opera and concert performances. Songs include My Generation, I Cant Explain and "Wont Get Fooled Again. (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Strange Companions (1975) Doug McGure, Michael Sharrett. (1 hr., 32 min.) (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)
(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Movie "Lifeforce (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Fi^. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOT^ Movie Friday The 13th " A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinnaman. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Woodstock (1970) Documentary. (3 hrs., 3 min.)
(USA) Movie "The Vulture (1967) Robert Hutton, Akim Tamiroff. (2 hrs.)
9:300 Night Court (ESPN) Top Rank Boilng Tommy Ayers vs. Luis Santana for the NABF welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Ann Sotbon 10:000 Nature A portrait of the crane. (Part 2 of 3) In stereo, g (Ihr.)
O O Knots Landing Valene, believing that Jean Hackney has had her husband killed, seeks revenge; Gary misses bis wedding. g(lhr.)
(XNews
O la. Law Kelsey represents an independent toy manufacturer who wants to fend off a takeover bid. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 20 / 20 Scheduled; a report on possible problems within the San Antonio, Texas, police force, g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Sounds Magnlfloent The
Royal Philharmonic (hxthestra performs Tchaikovskys Symphony Pathetique (No. 6) under the direction of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actor Abe Vigoda ("Barney Miller). Therapy: a fiance who likes her boyfriends family more than him. (1 hr.)
(NICK) 1 Spy 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Anzio (1968) Robert Mitchum, Peter Falk. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10:300 Bill Cosby 10:35 (DIS) Animals In Acth A look at natures giant animals, including giraffes and elephants, and the problems they encounter.
(SHOW) David Steinberg Uve
Comedian David Steinberg is joined by guest Martin Short for a special telecast inaugurating Carolines, a new comly club in New York City, where Steinberg shares his amusing anecdotes with a star-studded audience. (Taped) (Ihr.)
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick Hardcastle attends a convention where he learns the true personalities of judicial party animals. (1 hr.) ODoctorWbo OOO0News Late Show Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Andy Williams. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(DIS) Adventures Of Oszie And Harriet When Ozzie, Harriet, and Ricky attempt to help David get a job as a law clerk, they almost cost him his job.
(HBO) The Hitchhiker Fred Ward ("The Right Stuff) is a sculptor fascinated with death. In stereo.
(LIFE) Rage Of Angels Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon. After nearly being disbarred on her first day in court, a fledgling lawyer (Jaclyn Smith) sets up her own practice and becomes romantically involved with a politically ambitious, married attorney (Ken Howard). (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)
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Carl Perkins (Blue Suede Shoes) in a jam session with George Harrison, Ringo Star, Eric Clapton, Rosanne Cash, Dave Edmunds and former members of The Stray Cats. In stereo.
(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O Butterflies Leonard wants someone to spend his birthday with, Ria wants excitement, and Ben wants nothing in particular.
OM*as*h
O Best Of Carson From January 1986; actor Dabney Coleman and scientist Dr. Carl Sagan join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Night Heat While walking alone, Nicole is accosted by three thugs. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg
(DIS) Movie Something For The Birds (1952) Victor Mature, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 21 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) M (Rtldthwait Share The Warmth Taped at New Yorks Bottom Une, this unpredictable comedian performs his off-the-wall nightclub act. In stereo. (1 hr.)
11:45(SHOW) Movie Lucas (1986) Corey Haim, Kerri Green. hr., 40 min.)
12:000 Bums And Allen O Night Heat A woman from OBriens past tries to kill him. (1 hr.. 10 min.)
Odd Couple
0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Jane Eyre Jane receives an unexpected marriage proposal, but is still haunted by her love for Rochester. (Part 7 of 7) (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) CoUege Basketball Pac-10 Conference First Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (USA)Draipet 12:15 (TMC) Movie Becket (1964) Richard Burton, Peter OToole. (2 lirs., 28 min.)
12:30 O Best Of Groucho XKoJak
O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; rock singer Bob Geldof, comic illusionists Penn ft Teller. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Lveme ft Shirley (HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Ohms (1980) Ralph Waite, David Bimey (1
hr., 20 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Movie Home Before Dark (1958) Jean Simmons, Rhonda Fleming. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Rogtf Daltrey Documentary profiling this lead singer from the rock group The Who, featuring highlights from his career including film clips from his opera and concert performances. Songs include "My Generation, I Cant Explain and Wont Get Fooled Again. (Ihr.)
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars
(DIS) Movie Never Cry Wolf (1983) Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie Love For Ransom (1977) John Davidson, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:300DobleGillis Mission: Impossible ONews
(NICK) Ann Sotbera (SHOW) Movie F / X (1986) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy. (1 hr., 47 min.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:00 0700 Gub ONightwatch
(ART^ Sounds Magnificent The
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra performs Tchaikovskys Symphony Pathetique (No. 6) under the direction of conductor Andre Previn. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Winners Circle Horae Racing Magazine
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(USA) Search For Tomwrow 2:05 (raO) Movie House (1986) William Katt, George Wendt. (1 hr., 32 min.)
2:15 (MAX) Movie The Return Of The Living Dead (1985) Clu Gu-lager, James Karen. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ISOONi^twatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) h^e The Optimists (1973) Peter Sellers, Donna Mul-lane. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
3:000 Movie Red Sullion (1947) Robert Paige, Noreen Nash. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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3:25 (SHOW) Movie The Master Of Ballantrae (1953) Errol Flynn, Beatrice Campbell.
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(DIS) Movie "The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)
(UFE) Family (NICK)Mookeea
(SHOW) Movie Two Weeks In Another Town" (1962) (USA)Cartooaa
6:0S (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:15 (HBO) Movie Mystery Mansion (1983)
6:3000CBS News ( Too Qoae For Comfort ONBCNewa OABCNew^ (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) mCK Rocks: Video To Go
6:35 (WTBS) Andy Grlfftth 7:000 Hardcaatte And McCo^ mick
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(USA)AlrwoU 7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 o North Carolina This Week M*A*S*H OBenaon
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(DIS) Zorro (NICK) Danger Moose 7:35 (WTBS) HoneynMoners
8:000 Botterfly Island Jackie takes an aging magician on a tour of the island to cheer him up.
O WashingU Week In Review
Movie "The Jazz Singer (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)
O Stingray Stingray investigates a series of strange occurrences plaguing the construction of a building on sacred Indian burial grounds. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Movie The Wizard Of Oz (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Iris (1984) Helen Morse, Philip Holder. (2 hrs.) (BET) This Week In BUck Entertainment
(DIS) Five MUe Creek When Wilga becomes a ghost town, the Five Milers must decide whether to stay together or go their separate ways. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "The Quick And The Dead (1987) Sam Elliott. Tom Conti. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(LIFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie "Odd Jobs (1986) Paul Reiser, Robert Townsend. (Ihr., 29 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brothers (USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Campbells Neil meets a traveling showman who is the inventor of the repeating revolver.
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O College Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal. (Live) (2 hrs, 30 min.)
O Miami Vice In stereo. (Ihr.)
0 College Basketball Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Regis PbUbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982) NIxau. Marius Weyers. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(TMC) Movie The Music Man (1962) Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
(USA) Movie "The Night That Panicked America (1975) Vic Morrow, Paul Sbenar. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (HBO) Movie Draw! (1984) Kirk Douglas, James Coburn. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(MAX) Movie Stripper" (1988) Janette Boyd, Sara Costa. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sothern 10:000 Pavarotti In Vienna A
film portrait of Luciano Pavarotti as the tenor prepares for his role as Radames in Verdis opera Aida, the 300th production staged by the Vienna State Opera since its 1955 reopening following World War II. (1 hr.) (BNewi
O Crime Story Luca becomes convinced that his own people are out to get him. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Falcon Crest Peter threatens Angela and Roland; Maggie realizes she must give up her baby for adoption; Chase asks Lance to become partners with him and Tony. CJ(1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories In Heart of the Garden, a young girl tries to understand the mysterious disappearance of parents she hardly knew. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest ac-
10:10 (WTBS)
Animals 10:300 BUI Cosby (DIS) The Peter Tchalkovsl^ Stony A look at the life of musical genius Peter Tchaikovsky, including highlights from the Disney film Sleeping Beauty. 10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Pow-erPIay
11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick McCormick and Hardcastle disagree over a released prisoners innocence. (1 hr.)
O Legislative Report Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.) OO0(BET)News (ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill feels he has lost his sex appeal, so he asks Jo Jo to marry him.
(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet Ozzie, fed up with the nuisance of household repairs, tries to convince his family to move to an apartment.
(LIFE) Rage Of Angels Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon. Jennifer Parkers (Jaclyn Smith) romance with U.S. Senator Adam Warner (Ken Howard), whose child she is carrying, ends, and she becomes entangled with Michael Moretti (Ar-mand Assante), a ruthless underworld lawyer. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Emmanuelle 4
(1984) Sylvia Kristel, Mia Nygren. (1 hr., 25 min.)
. (NICK)Route66 (SHOT^ Movie "The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
(USA) Night Flight 11:30 O To The Manor Born ONews
O Best Of Carson From January 1986: actor Jeff Daniels, slingshot expert Rufus Hussey and tennis player Vijay Armi-traj join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Keep On Cruisin Guests include singer Eddie Money (I Wanna Go Back, Take Me Home Tonight), comedians Wayne Katz and Don Irrera and street performer Perry Hernn-, dez. (1 hr.)
0Nightlineg
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(DIS) Movie Young Bess (1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.) (ESPN)S^rtaCent
(HBO) Movie White Nights
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11:45 (TMC) Movie The Hills Have Eyes II (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 28 min.)
(USA) Night FUgbt 11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Bruno and the Heaters (Respect Yourself "); Stacey Q (We Connect ); KTP (Never Too Late); Hank Williams Jr. (My Name is Bocephus ). In stereo. (1 hr.)
12:000 Burns And Allen Gracie helps the Mortons sell their swamp
O Falcon Crest Peter threatens Angela and Roland; Maggie realizes she must give up her baby for adoption; Chase asks Lance to become partners with him and Tony g(l hr.)
Odd Couple
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(ARTS) Movie Iris (1984) Helen Morse, Philip Holder. (2 hrs.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) SporteLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight 12.300 Best Of Groucho Star Search
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O McGarrett McGarrett con-, fronts a pair of political terrorists who threaten to kill their policewoman hostage. (R) (1 hr., lOnnin.)
0Laverne A Shirley (^N) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, mens semifinal round, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (MAX) Movie Gimme An F
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(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Night Flight 1:15 (SHOW) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)
1:20 (TMC) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Paul Reubens, Elizabeth Dailey. (1 hr., 30 min.) l:SO0DobieGillis O Keep On Cruisin
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(NICK) Ann Sothern 1:50 (HBO) Movie Dark Forces (1980) Robert Powell, David Hemmings. (1 hr., 36 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0700 Qub ONews
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(NICK) I Spy (USA) Night Flight 2:20 (MAX) Movie The Vais (1983) John Carradine, Jill Carroll. (1 hr, 37 min.)
, Binc|ayMarchin Igjflk TV-1 f 2:300 McGarrett Steve and his unit pursue a bandit who leaves a trail of death and pain behind him. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Armored Attock (1943) Dana Andrews, Walter Huston. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Movie Deathsport (1978) David Carradine, (Haudia Jen-ninp. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(USA) Night Flight 3:05 (DIS) Movie Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr.,
30 min.)
3:10(SHOW) Movie The Cotton^/ Club (1984) Richard Gere. Gregory Hines. (2 hrs., 7 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Signature: Jerzy Ko-sinski A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest; Jerzy Konsinski.
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(NICK) Movie Topper Returns (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blon-dell (2 hrs.)
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(MAX) Movie "Odd Jobs (1986) 5:45 OPoat 5 Reporta 5:50 (WTBS) Night Trada 6:00 O Heritage Singen OU,S. Farm Report 0 Telestory
(DIS) Donald Dock Preaenta (HBO) Movie Victory (1981) (NICK) Kids Writei (SHOW) Movie Gotcha! (1985)
0 Care Bean Family g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!
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(WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 OGED O Frog Hollow 3) Insist O A Better Way O Happy Days 0 Jem
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(TMC) Movie Yentl (1983) 9:000 James Robison O New Uteracy: An Introduction To Ccnqmten (R) g O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies
(DBatnun O Smurfs
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*Airwaves* Returns
For Second Season
By Jay Carman
When Torontos aggressive Atlantis Films launched Airwaves last January, its president Michael MacMillan gave it the ultimate vote of confidence. He said that Atlantis would produce a second seasons batch whether or not CBC decided to renew it.
As it happened, CBC was so pleased with Airwaves that it decided not to put MacMillans faith to the test. Instead, the witty, warm and intelligently upscale series will return to the schedule on Monday, March 2.
With the exception of Kimble Hall, the original cast is intact. Cross-border Canadian actress Roberta Maxwell has trekked north from her New York home once again to star as Jean Lip-ton, a Toronto-based radio commentator and chic, 40-ish widow.
Elfin Ingrid Veninger, who has impressed critics and audiences as Jeans 19-year-old daughter, Zoe, also returns. And so do Roland Hewgill as Zoes grandfather, Toborah Johnson as a rock singer andZoes fellow waitress at the groovy Alibi Club, and Alec Willows as the clubs amusingly neurotic owner/bartender.
Joining the Lipton clan and their pals will be veteran Toronto actor Patrick Rose as an irritating new entertainment reporter at Jeans radio station, and Christopher Bolton as her preppy teenage nephew who comes to stay when his parents move to Saudi Arabia for a year.
Maxwell says she is pleased to undertake another season of Airwaves. The Tony Award-winning actresf doesnt hide the fact that the theater remains her first love.
Michele Will Tell
Qy Michele Marki
Dear Midiele: What can you tell me about WilfiNrd Brimley? - DANNY CAPELL, FLORENCE, S.C.
In a business where youth is a commodity and age a touchy subject, Brimley is a special case. He has hit the jackpot portraying characters much older than his 51 years. It doesnt bother me, says Brimley. Those are just circumstances created by writers. I Imow my real age. Brimley was bom Sept. 27, 1934, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He grew up in Santa Monica, Calif., and lived there for 30 years, where he was a blacksmith, ranch hand, race horse trainer and stunt man. For many years, he ran (and still owns) a horse-shoeing business in Utah. Although be had tried his hand at acting several times, he quit out of frustration. He finally received his big break in 1977. While hauling horses from Denver, he stopped in Los Angeles long enough to audition for, and land, a par-tin The Chma Syndrome. Since then, he has starred in films such as Absence of Malice (1981), Tender Mercies (1983), The Natural (1984), The Stone Boy (1984) and Cocoon. (1985). He is now starring in NBCs Our House. Brimley is married to his childhood sweetheart, Lynne. The couple has three grown sons: Jim, John and Bill. Brimley now lives on a ranch in East Mill Oeek, Utah, and commutes to his acting assignments.
Dear Michele: How many tnes was James Dean married? How and when did he die? Where is he buried? -DAWN PARKER, PUEBLO, COLO.
James Dean was never married! He was bora in Marion, Ind., and died Sept. 30, 1955, after he smashed his brand new silver Porsche into another vehicle near Paso Robles, Calif. He was 24 years old. Did you know that Dean had received a speeding ticket earlier that evening? He is buried in Fairmount, Ind.
Dear Michele: Where is the CBS late-night movie Add-erly filmed? - JOHANNA B. MACK, PASCAGOULA, MISS.
Based on the novel Pocock and Pitt by Elliott Baker, Adderly is filmed in Toronto.
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Movia: "Tha Kid From Brooklyn"
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Outlaws
Wackiest Ship In Tha Army
Country Music Legends
Movie: "Passions"
Movie; "Fitmagan Begin Again"
FactsOILife 227
Outlaws
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Movie; "Dvby O'GM And The Uttle Peopla"
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Movie: "Passions"
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Spenser; For Hire
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College Basketball: WAC Championship
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Regis Philbin Show
Movie Movie: "Return Of The Jedi"
Movie: "Gotchal"
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Boxing; Tyson vs. Smith
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Movie: "The Tin Star"
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(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Movie Darby OGill And The Little People (1959) (ESPN)CoUegeBaskethaU (LIFE) Movie Adams Woman (1972)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo (USA) Riptide 7:300 Butterfly Island O Carolina Saturday S)9To5 (BET) News
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News
(MAX) Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983)
(NICK) Bad News Bears
8:000 Movie The Kid From Brooklyn (1946) Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo. (2 hrs.)
O Wonderworks A Little Princess Miss Minchins cruel treatment of the orphaned &ra unexpectedly results in the little girl being reunited with her fathers friend Mr. Carrisford. (Part 3 of 3) g(l hr.)
O O Outlaws A former mobster hires the Outlaws to find his estranged daughter. (1 hr.)
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O Facts Of Life In stereo, g OSidekicksg
(ARTS) Movie "The River (1951) Nora Swinburne, Esmond Knight. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Ifldeo Soul (HBO) Movie Highlander (1986) Christopher Lambert, Roxanne Hart. (1 hr., 51 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Pretty In Pink (1986) Molly Ringwald, Jon Cryer.(lhr., 36 min.)
(USA) Movie Devils Nightmare (1971) Erica Blanc, Daniel Emilfork. (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Tin Star (1957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. (2 hrs.)
8:30 0227 In stereo.
0 Sledge Hammer! In stereo.
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(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 country Music Legends
This salute to country artists who have achieved cross-over popularity features performances by Willie Nelson, Mel Tillis, George Strait, Patti Page, Slim Whitman, Bobby Bare and Lynn Anderson. Also, tributes to Marty Robbins and Patsy Cline. In stereo. (3 hrs.)
O O Movie Passions (1984) Joanne Woodward, Lindsay Wagner. (2 hrs.)
O Golden Girb In stereo, g 0 Ohara A woman, traumatized by bizarre memory lapses, is charged with murder, g (1 hr.)
(DIS) Prairie Home Omipanioo With Garriaon Keillor (ESPN) College Baaketball
Western Athletic Conference Championship Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Regia PhUbin Show (NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 9:300 Amen In stereo.
10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army 3) News
O Hunter Hunters harassed by a nosy reporter while attempting to apprehend two robbery suspects. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.) 0 Spenser. For Hire Hawk protects the life of a filmmaker whos married to one of his former flames (Margaret Avery). g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Love And Money Documentary series about matters of the heart. In.this episode three British mistresses discuss their
liaisons with married men. (1 hr.)
(BET) CoUege Sports USA (HBO)Boiing Mike Tyson vs. James Bonecrusher Smith in the WBA / WBC Heavyweight Unification bout, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: comedian Elayne Booster. Therapy: a man seeks sexual advice in an effort to regain his ex-wifes love. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 53 min.) (SHOW) Movie Into the Night (1985) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(USA) Alfted Hitchcock Presents
10:05 (WTBS) Portrait Of America: Kansu
10:30 (BET) College Sports (D^ Best (M Osde And Harriet
When David visits the circus on business, he and Ricky become a part of the trapeze act.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presenta
11:00 O John Ankerberg eOO0News
3) Odd Couple
(ARTS) Blackadder H Blackad-der runs into trouble when he makes the church his banker. (DIS) Boone Hard To Get (1 hr.)
(ESPN) College Buketball (Joined In Progress) Big Sky Conference Championship Game. (Live)(l hr.)
(LIFE) Partners b CrinM (NICK) Mad Moviu With The LA. Connection (USA) Night Flight 11:05 (W^ Nii^t Tracks: Chart-busters 11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Look At Me Now O Wrestling
GD Movie Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (2 hrs.)
O Saturday Nights Main Event
Featured bouts include Intercontinental champion Randy Macho Man Savage vs. George the Animal Steele in The Battle for Elizabeth and a 20-man battle royale which includes heavyweight champion Hulk Hogan. (1 hr., 30 min.) OSoul Train 0BameyMiUar (ARTS) Suture: Richard Lu-key A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest; Richard Leakey. (NICK)Monkeu (TMC) Movie Bloodline (1979) Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara. (1 hr., 56 min.)
12:00 (
0 Movie In The Heat Of The Night (1967) Sidney Poitier, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie The River (1951) Nora Swinburne, Esmond Knight. (2 hrs.)
(DI^ Movie My Blue Heaven (1950) Betty Grable, Dan Dailey. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker Fred Ward (The Right Stuff) is a sculptor fascinated with death. In stereo.
(LIFE) Look At Me Now (MAX) Movie Mountaintop Motel Massacre (1986) Bill Thurman, Anna Chappell. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NIC^ Turkey Televlaion (SHOI^ Movie Hot Resort 985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly (1 hr., 33 nnin.)
(USA) Night Flight 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracka 12:300 Movie The Salamander (1983) Franco Nero, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)
O Wrestling (BET) News
(^PN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, womens final, from Key Bis-cayne, Fla. (Same-day tape) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
(LIFE) Wwld Tomorrow 1:000 Victory O Christopher Goseup (BET) Real Estate And Invest-moit Seminars
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) Donna Reed 1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:30 O Can You BeThinner?
3) Movie Darker Than Amber (1970) Rod Taylor, Suzy Kendall. (2 hrs.)
ONews
(BET) Video LP
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TMC) Movie Cave Girl (1985)
Daniel Roebuck. Cindy Ann
Thompson. (1 hr., 27 min.)
1:35 (MAX) Movie Of Unknown Origin (1983) Peter Weller, Jennifer Dale. (1 hr., 28 min.) 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Cloud Waltzing (1987) Kathleen Beller, Francois-Eric Gendron. (2 hrs.) 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Love And Money Documentary series about matters of the heart. In this episode three British mistresses discuss their liaisons with married men. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul
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(ESPN)SportsLook (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle DarrieiUL^ Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight 2:05 (WTBS) Night Trada 2:30 O Heritage Singers OCNNNews (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:40 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News March edition. In stereo. 3:000 700 Gub (ARTS) Blackadder H Blackadder runs into trouble when he makes the church his banker.
(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTP Grand Prix of Miami. (R) (1 hr.,
30 min.)
(UFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Yentl (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 hrs., 14 min.)
(USA) Night Flight 3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) Movie The Clairvoyant" (1985) Perry King, Elizabeth Kemp. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(MAX) Movie U Sex Shop (1973) Juliet Berto, Claude Bei^, ri.(lhr, 32min.)
3:303) Movie A Fire In The Sky (1978) Richard Crenna, Elizabeth Ashley.
(ARTS) Signature: Richard Leakey A series featuring famous people interviewed without a studio audience or on-screen host. Guest: Richard Leakey.
3:45 (SHOW) Movie Impulse (1984) Tim Matheson, Meg Tilly (1 hr., 28 min.)
4:000 Movie California Passage" (1950) Forrest Tucker. Adele Mara.
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Darby OGill And The Little People (1959) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery. (1 hr.. 35 min.)
(UF) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Night Flight 4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:30 (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU
(R)
4:45 (MAX) Movie St. Elmo Fire (1985) Rob Lowe. DertrW^' Moore. (1 hr., 48 min.)
4:50 (HBO) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (lhr.,49 min.)
MONDAY TEENAGE TROUBLES
Ralph Macchio stars in The Karate Kid. the story of a teenage boys conflicts with himself and others and how he overcomes them by gaining self respect. It airs Monday, March 2, on NBC.
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
MARCH 2,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (SHOW) "Cloud Waltzing (1987)
5K)S(TMC) Return Of The Jedi
(1983)
6K)0(HBO) OUver Twist (1975) (MAX) "Tribute (1980) 7:J0(TMC) Rainbow (1978)
8:00 (HBO) Advice To The Lovelorn (1981)
(MAX) La Cage Aux Folies Part III: The Wedding (1985) (SHOW) 2010 (1984)
9:30 (DIS) Bristle Face (1964) (MAX) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)
(TMC)Mambo(1954)
10:00 (SHOW) The House Of The Seven Hawks (1959)
, 10:05 (WTBS) Never Say Goodbye (1956)
10:30(090) "The Beniker Gang
(1984)
ll;30(TMC)"Becket(1964)
12:00 (ARTS) Raffles" (1940) (MAX) Agnes Of God (1985) (SHOVO "Return Of The Jedi (1983)
(USA) "Code Red" (1981)
1:00 (DIS) "The Magnificent Dope"(1942)
1:05 (WTBS) Captain Blood (1935)
2:00 (MAX) "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame" (1982)
(TMC) Woodstock (1970)
2:30 (SHOW) For Heavens Sake
(1982)
3:00 (HBO) Mysterv Mansion
(1983)
4:00 (ARTS) The Darwin Adventure" (1972)
(LIFE) "Girlfriends" (1978) (MAX) "Die Laughing" (1980) 5:05 (TMC) "Mambo" (1954)
5:30 (HBO) Martin's Day" (1984)
TUESDAY
MARCH 3,1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:25 (HBO) Martin s Day" (1984) 5:30 (SHOW) The Damned Don't Crv(1950)
6:00(MAX) "Treasure Of The Four Crowns (1982)
6:30(TMC) "Jaws" (1975)
8:00 (HBO) "The Ruling Class " (1971)
(MAX) "Gremlins (1984)
9:30 (TMC) Ups & Downs" (1983) 10:00 (MAX) "Bad Medicine (1985) (SHOW) "The Clown (1953)
10:05 (WTBS) No Man Of Her Own" (1950)
10:30 (HBO) The Quick And The Dead "(1987)
11:30 (SHOW) WarGames" (1983) (TMC) "Atlanc City (1980) 12:00 (ARTS) The Darwin Adventure (1972)
(HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972) (MAX) Headin For Broadway (1980)
(USA) The Hoax (1972)
1:00 (DIS) My Blue Heaven (1950)
1:05 (WTBS) A Southern Yankee
(1948)
1:30(080) California Suite (1978)
(MAX) The Doctor Takes A Wife (1940)
(SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)
(TMC) Nights Of Cabiria (1957)
3:00 (MAX) The Detective (1954)
3:30 (HBO) The Brother ^From Another Planet (1984)
(TMC) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)
4:00 (AR) The Fallen Idol
(1949)
(LIFE) " Turning To Stone (1986)
(SHOW) "The Wonderful World OfWombles(1986)
4:30 (MAX) Fletch (1985)
5:30 (TMC) Ups & Downs (1983)
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 4,1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:30 (SHOW) "The Wonderful World Of Wombles (1986)
5:45 (TMC) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)
6:00 (HBO) " Gullivers Travels (1977)
(MAX) "The H|ivenly Kid (1985)
7:00 (SHOW) Adventures Of Huckleberr^inn (1985)
7:30 (MAX) /The Great American Broadcahn (1941)
(TMQ "Mambo (1954)
8:00 (HBO) The Cartier Affair (1984)
9:00 (MAX) "WarGames (1983) 9:30 (DIS) Rubber Tarzan (1981) (TMQ "Life On The Mississippi (1984)
10:00 (HBO) "Man In The Wilderness" (1971)
(SHOW) Home From The Hill (1960) '
10:05 (WTO) The Blue Gardenia (1953)
ll:00(MAX)Eleni(1985) 11:30(TMQ 3:15 "(1986)
12:00 (ARTS) "The Fallen Idol (1949)
(HBO) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)
(USA) "Badmans Territory (1946)
12:30 (SHOW) Reckless Disregard (1985)
1:00 (DIS) These Thousand Hills (1959)
(MAX) Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943)
(TMQ The Empire Strikes
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Back (1980)
1:05 (WTO) The Midnight Story (1957)
1:30 (HBO) 2010 (1984)
3:00 (MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)
3:05 (TMQ Mambo (1954)
3:30 (HBO) Gullivers Travels (1977)
4:00(ARTS) Little Lord Fauntleroy(1936)
(LIFE) Ash Wednesday (1973) (SHOI^ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)
5:00 (TMQ Rainbow (1978)
THURSDAY
MARCH 5.1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:20 (HBO) The Imagemaker (1986)
5:30 (TMQ Rainbow (1978)
7:00 (MAX) Aurora Encounter (1986)
7:25 (TMQ Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)
7:30 (SHOW) Young And Free (1979)
8:00 (HBO) The Beniker Gang (1984)
8:30 (MAX) A Big Hand For The Little Lady (1966)
9:30 (TMQ Woodstock (1970) 10:00 (SHOW) The Master Of Bal-lantrae (1953)
10:05 (WTBS) Tight Spot (1955) 10:30 (HBO) Breakin (1984) (MAX) Cat Ballou (1965)
11:30 (SHOW) Brewsters Millions (1985)
12:00(ARTS) kittle Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
(HBO) "The Jigsaw Man (1984) (USA) The Optimists (1973) 12:30 (MAX) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)
12:85 (TMQ Ups & Downs (1983) 1:00 (DIS) Interrupted Melody (1955)
m (WTBS) Pittsburgh (1942) 1:30 (HBO) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
(SHOW) Lucas (1986)
2:30 (TMQ AtlanUc City (1980) 3:30 (MAX) The Red Badge Of Courage(1951)
4:00 (ARTS) The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969)
4:30 (TMQ Nights Of Cabiria (1957)
5:00 (HBO) Door To Door (1984) (MAX) Return Of The Jedi (1983)
(SHOW) Young And Free (1979)
Jones: Nowhere man? Anka: A rebel-rouser?
- By Marianne Meyer
Why was peace-loving, good-guy Howard Jones getting fingerprinted at Brooklyn's Gold Street Police station' Merely complying with New York state laws, requiring that any would-be restaurant owner looking for a liquor license put his prints on file Jones, a devoted vegetarian (even his dog doesn't eat meat!), is planning to open a vegetarian restaurant called Nowhere sometime this spring in NYC's East Village. And that's no crime.
Pat MacDonald of Timbuk 3
INTERESTING REEL STUFF; I.R.S. Records has released two of the more noteworthy clips on the tube these days. Timbuk 3, who made their mark with The Futures So Bright. I Gotta Wear Shades," returns with "Life Is Hard." The video is especially cool in that it was directed by Carl Grasso (of MTVs The
Cutting Edge") in one continuous take, and features a trained roach, snail and
vulture.
The debut clip for I.R.S s new street-smart trio. Concrete Blonde, is an equally atmospheric affair, but this one careens along through multiple edits as it catches the group on a whirlwind tour of home-town Hollywood. The breakneck travelogue includes a tattoo parlor, a block-long outdoor newsstand, a pool hall and the since-condemned hilltop house of singer songwriter Johnette Napolitano, whose home is slowly inching its way downslope to Benedict Canyon. With some nifty animation as well. Concrete Blonde is a band to watch!
MUSIC IN THE NEWS: The most intriguing musical-news item of recent vintage had to be a Reuters news report covering the pre-election civil strife in the Philippines. According to the news service, Filipino troops attempted to subdue a group of rebel soldiers occupying a TV station by playing a medley of Paul Anka songs over loudspeakers aimed at their stakeout. Such '60s Anka chestnuts as You Are My Destiny" and I'm Just a Lonely Boy followed a message to the rebel leader which was translated in part as; Convince your men to come out. We are yearning to embrace you. We want to brush our cheeks against you so that we can dance. When the songs didnt work (maybe real rebels dont dance), the troops used tear gas.
FRIDAY MARCH 8,1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ Ups & Downs (1983) (USA) Darling, How Could You! (1951)
8:00(MAX) Breakthrough (1950)
7dlO(TMQ My Science Project (1985)
7:30 (MAX) Lullaby Of Broadway (1951)
8dM(HB0) Thank God Its Friday (1978)
(SHOW) Cold River (1982)
9:00 (MAX) Odd Johs (1986) (TMQ Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
9:30 (DIS) 81,000,000 Duck (1971)
10:00 (SHOW) The Rack (1956) 10:05 (WTBS) Rivkin: Bounty Hunter (1981)
10:30 (MAX) Grace Quigley (1984)
(TMQ The Music Man (1962) 12:00 (ARTS) The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969)
(HBO) Advice To The Lovelorn (1981)
(MAX) By The Ught Of The Silvery Moon (1953)
(SHOW) The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
(USA) The Vulture (1967)
1:00 (DIS) The Princess And The Pirate (1945)
(TMQ Cimarron (1931)
1:05 (WTBS) Killer Shark (1950) 2:00 (HBO) White Nights (1985) (MAX) Baby; Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)
2:05 (SHOW) The Gods Must Be Crazy(1982)
3:00 (TIM:) The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961)
3:30 (MAX) Hog Wild (1980)
4:00 (ARTS) Spitfire (1942) (SHOW) Cold River (1982)
4:30 (HBO) AIices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)
(TMQ Richard III (1955)
5:00 (MAX) Around The World In 80 Days (1956)
'Sledgehammer* Wins Best And Worst
By E. A. Vare
For the first time in the history of the Rock On TV Readers Poll, the same song was selected as Best Music Video of the Year and Worst Music Video of the Year. Beauty is indeed in the eye of the beholder.
And now (drum roll, please) the winners of the annual Rock On TV Readers Poll: Video of the Year: Sledgehammer by Peter Gabriel (runner-up: Dancing on the Ceiling by Lionel Richie)
Best Video by a Group You Give Love a Bad Name by Bon Jovi (runner-up: Stuck With You Huey Lewis and the News)
Best Video by a Male Artist Three-way tie between Sledgehammer (Peter Gabriel); Dancing on the Ceiling (Lionel Richie); and A Different Comer (G^rge Michael) Best Video by a Female Artist
Papa Dont Preach by Madonna (runner-up: True Colors by Cyndi Lauper)
Most Promising Newcomer Glass Tiger (runner-up: Simply Red)
Album of the Year True Blue by Madonna (runner-up: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Ekind Live, 1975-1985)
Worst Video of the Year Sledgehammer by Peter Gabriel (One suggested booby prize: a lifetime supply of aspirin.)
Selected at random and receiving a rock n roll cassette in the next mail are: Darcy Sur-prenant of Mooers Forks, N.Y.; Kitty Bukovac of Chester, S.C.; and Narcisso Leaton of San Angelo, Texas. Congratulations and thanks!
^The' Pbzo
Traditionally Yours,
Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts
Were So Close To Home
Located at Arlington Boulevard
WEDNESDAYcont.
(Continued From Page 7)
(DB) Movie These Thousand Hills (1959) Don Murray, Richard Egan. (1 hr.,36min.)
(ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie 3:15 (1986) Adam Baldwin, Danny De La Paz. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(l^) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (MAX) Movie Star 80
(1983) Mariel Hemi^ay, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)
1:100 Movie The Awakening (1980) Charlton Heston, Susannah York. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:300DobieGUUs d) Mission: ImpossiUe ONews
(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Ann Sothem (USA) Movie Badmans Territory (1946) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes. (2 hrs.)
1:50 (SHOW) Movie Fool For Love (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:55 (HBO) Movie Reckless"
(1984) Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 30 min.) .
2:000 700 Gub
0 Nightwatch
(ARTS) Inside The Third Reich
Albert Speer redesigns the Reichstag, and thus begins his rise within the Nazi Party. (Part 2 of
5)(lhr.)
(ESPN) Ski World (NICK) I Spy 2:300 Nightwatch (ESPN)SportaCenter 2:35 (WTIS) Movie Once Before
1 Die (1966) John Derek, Ursula
Andress. (2 hrs.)
2.40(DB)DTV
2:50 (MAX) Movie Of Unknown Origin" (1983) Peter Weller, Jennifer Dale. (1 hr., 28 min.)
3:000 Movie Kipps" (1941) Michael Redgrave, Diana Wyn-yard. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video S<ml (DB) Movie Tonka (1959) Sal Mineo, Phillip Carey. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(ESPN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, quarterfinal round, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R)(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investmmt Advisory (NICK) Route 00 (TMC) Movie Becket" (1964) Richard Burton, Peter OToole. (2 hrs., 28 min.)
3:30 (HBO) Movie Mata Hari (1985) Sylvia Kristel, Christopher Cazenove. (1 hr., 48 min.) (USA) Movie Anne Of Green Gables (1934) Anne Shirley, Tom Brown. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:45 (SHOW) Movie Choose Me" (1984) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 46 min.)
4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Stage Door Canteen" (1943) Lon McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.)
4:25 (MAX) Movie Paris, Texas (1984) Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:300 Movie Legion Of The Doomed (1958) Bill Williams, Dawn Richard. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:35 (DB) Animal World (WTBS) World At Large
It would be hipper to be square: Doug (Dermot Mul-roney) and his girlfriend (Tracy Nelson) find that using drugs can have tragic results in The Drug Knot, a drama about teen-age drug abuse rebroadcast as a CBS Schoolbreak Special, Tuesday, March 3.
The Performance Printers
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Gorilla warfare: All's fair in love and war as Michael Kuzak (Harry Hamlin) convinces lady love Grace (Susan Dey) to stop monkeying around and call off her planned wedding to someone else. The Simian Enchanted Evening episode of L.A. Law airs Thursday, March 5, on NBC. (Rebroadcast)
It's hard to be hip when you're miserable. A 16-year-old Mickey Sherman (Stephen Mailer) contemplates life after his parents' divorce as he rides to his father's new bachelor apartment. Divorced Kids' Blues," an ABC Afterschool Special." airs Wednesday, March 4.
Music To Our TVs
MTV hits some high notes this month with its concert crop; Bangles MS Concert raised money for multiple sclerosis; Ozzy Osbournes Ultimate Sin concert, appropriately taped on Aprii Fools Day
1986, is an encore; Split Enz is taped live in Hamilton, Ontario; Godley & Creme History Mix is a conceptual compilation video; and MTV visits Daytona Beach, Fla., to track the annual collegiate migration on Spring Break Concert.
40
#
...
i.*
Psychological factors missing in Control
By Debra Morgenstern Katz
Would you spend 20 days in a bomb shelter for the prospect of receiving $10.000. maybe $15.000 in cash' How about just for the adventure' To see if you could do if
Fifteen volunteers each have their own reasons for making the decision - but they all regret it at the end of 'Control," airing March 2 and 6 on HBO.
Burt Lancaster
"Control" is an original drama starring Burt Lancaster. Ben Gazzara. Kate Nelligan and Kate Reid, and while its premise is interesting and the acting is excellent, the story is fairly tame and predictable Lancaster plays an internationally known scientist who wants to examine the psychological results of life in a bomb shelter. This is no ordinary shelter - it's large, fully equipped with electronic equipment and ammunition; in short, it's state of the art.
The assembled volunteers include an American newspaperman and a single English mother and her son: a beautiful would-be actress and a struggling painter; a pediatrician in training; and an entire family from France. The cast is truly international (the actors hail from France. Sweden. Italy. England and America). which lends an air of veracity to the production.
TheyVe all strangers as the 20-day experiment begins But by the time it ends, some are lovers, some are in love, an^ some nearly kill each other
The twist comes two days before the experiment is over, when a broadcast comes over the television in the shelter warning of an actual nuclear attack, heading straight for the city in which the shelter is located As citizens start banging on the shelter door, begging to be let in. the volunteers fight over whether to save the people outside by letting them in. or save themselves by keeping them out.
The drama is compelling, but it leaves out one factor. Even before the announcement of impending nuclear disaster. the volunteers had spent 18 days in the shelter Where was the cabin fever' The claustrophobia' Everyone here seems to weather the experience awfully well, with the exception of an occasionof*^^ snide remark. It s not until the TV announcement that the personalities explode
The show mav not be a realistic portrayal of how people would act in such a situation, but it is an interesting premise and an interesting 90 minutes of entertainment
A MEMBER OF THE t
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coLOUieu
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS MARCH 1,1987 8:000 Duke Basketball
HigliHglitai
8:300 Jim Valvano 10:300 Dean Smith 13:000 Collese Basketball Oklahoma at Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.) O Bill Dance Ontdons 1:000 College Basketball North Carolina at Georgia Tech (Live) (2 hrs.)
3:00 O College Bas|tetball Maryland at Virginia (Live) (2 hrs.)
4:00 O LPGA Golf Kemper Open, final round, from Princeville Golf Course in Kauai, Hawaii. (Live) (2 hrs.)
5:000 PGA Golf (Joined In Progress) Doral Ryder Open, final round, from Miami. (Live) (1 hr.)
^ 12:000 Southern Sportsman
FRIDAYS SPORTS MARCH 6,1987
12:00 O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal. (Live) (2 hrs.)
2:00 O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Quarterfinal. (Live) (2 hrs.,30min.)
7:00 O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference (Quarterfinal. (Live) (2 hrs.)
9:00 O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference (Quarterfinal. (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
MARCH 7,1987
6:30 O Southern Sportsnoan 1:000 Sports Center
O CoUege BasketbaU Marquette at DePaul (Live) (2 hrs.) 1:300 CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal (Live) (2 hrs.) ,
3:000 Track And Field lAAF World Indoor Championships, from Indianapolis. (Live) (2 bn.) 3:30 O CoUege BasketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinal. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
5:00 O PGA Gdf Honda Classic, third round, from Coral Springs, Fla. (Uve) (1 hr.)
11:15 O^po^ Saturday 11:30 OWreMUng O Saturday raghts Main Event Featured bouts include Intercontinental champion Randy Macho Man Savage vs. George the Animal Steele in The Battle for EUzabeth and a 20-man battle royale which includes heavywei^t champion Hulk Hogan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Hit Man Hopes To Strike Again
ByAdamBeckerman
The HU Man is still punching. Thomas Hearns, the praying-mantislike bruiser from Detroit's Kronk Gym, will be bidding to join an elite group of boxers who have won titles in three separate weight division when he goes after the belt of WBC light-heavyweight champion Dennis Andreis (27-6-2,19 KOs). ABC airs the 12-round title fight from Detroits Cobo Arena on Saturday, March 7.
Hearns, once the WBA welterweight champion and the WBC super-welterweight title-holder. is best remembered for the one-and-a-half outrageously violent rounds he spent with Marvelous Marvin Hagler in Las Vegas two years ago. Though it was only his second loss in 45 professional bouts, succumbing to Hagler's punching fury probably kept him from being the boxer we see in the commercial slurping Diet Coke just for the taste of it on his corner stool between rounds.
ABC begins the week on Sunday. March 1 with a Big-10 encounter between Indiana and Illinois. Although they can't w|n the Rose Bowl, the Big-10 boys are this years deepest conference. Six schools deserve NCAA bids; the Hoosiers and Illinois, Iowa, Ohio State, Michigan and Purdue. Look for Illinois guard Doug Altenberger to resume the hounding techniques that forced senior all-America guard Steve Alford into 3-for-ll shooting during their last meeting, a 69-66 Hoosier win.
* CBS, having mastered the art'of pre-gaming a colossal event, such as the Super Bowl, now turns to prepping the NCAA Tournament with its Road to the Final Four. This two-part special sandwiches a Big East semifinal game from Madison Square Garden on Saturday, March 7.
Who does Billy Packer like? Well, weve learned to expect Packer to be, over the long haul, on the mark, especially since we heard him say of Pa
trick Ewing during the Georgia town centers senior year: 1 know Im groping, but if there is a weakness in Patrick Ewings game, its his hands. He doesnt have soft hands. Indeed. Ewings hands became his Achilles heel in the NBA.
The Womens Kemper Open concludes Sunday. March 1, on
NBC. Ray Knight fans concerned that they may not see their World Series MVP in doubleknits this spring after he and the Mets couldnt agree on a salary figure shouldnt fret. Just keep an eye on Nancy Lopez - Knight leads her cheering section.TV Circles
By Gayle Discoe j
Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.
Clut: A DREAM BUILT, ANOTHER DESTROYED
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(SOlUnON: 19 Mtwt, 4 words |
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MARKET
tbm supermarket withwmimmiPKNX8 plus... COUPONSAVMGSPrices effective Sun., RHarch 1, thru Sat., R/larch 7,1987. Quantity Rights Reserved.
Grade A
A&P Medium Eggs
Grade A
Turkey
Breast
(4-7 lb. Average)
Limit Two With Additional *10 or More Purchases
Genuine U.S. #1
Idaho
Baking
Potatoes
A. Pkg.of2.7Watt Night A UghtBulbs..A IL Pkg.of4 Sato-T<M Bulbs 40,60,75 or 100 watts
*1
C3-Wy Inside Frost Bulbs 5011001150 watts Dl Assorted Night Ught wHh Bulbs....
A. 9V4 In. Pet Dish a Pkg. of 2 Ice Cube Drays C Shower Caddy Ol Handy Basket E. Bowl Brush a Holder Set
F. 5 Compartment CuttenrTtoy & 7 Quart vanity Wastebasket H. 5 Quart Colander Jl 3 Pc. Funnel Set K. Indoor Watering Can
Your
Choice
Assorted Deluxe Metal Photo Frames
A. Iron^aped Brush a Pkg. of 4 Cleaning Pads C Whisk Broom and Dustpan Set
D2B Os. Spray Bottle
E. Pkg. of 20 Assorted Sponges
F. Pkg. of 20 Soap Pads Q Feather Duster
H. 2 Piece Round
Scrubber Set
Your
Choice
Mlcrowavo-Sota Bakeware
A. 4 In. Porcelain Ramekin.....m.H
a Oven-To-Table Servers.....
C Stoneware Dishes..........m.'2
D Deluxe Porcelain Dishes '3
A. Ortentol Ion Son DUh a 4W M. lohn Bowl CAM0itad7%ln.
Bandodlowto a 7W In. Dacoralod Ceramic lowe
A.170uncoFoodNMpar....................SiwH
a 30Ounce Food Sm|mi....................SimH
caOuortReMoeralorloMe........... H
a Assorted Counle^1bpCanMn
SOI. H lOI lie's *401.......1
I. Assorted Food Comameis................Sfis*S
II 4 Floee Store W lone Sol.....................1
e 4 Ouort Food Keeper.........................1
N. 11 Quart Food Ched..........................*S
Jl 4% Quart DeSeotawen Ched..................*1
K. 4 Piece Food Komtor Sol......................*S
L urn Quart Coke a FOdiy Saver.................S
M. Bread a BoS Ched...........................*S
N.SQI.CovMedBowl...........................'S
9V4 Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan
o
'T
mk
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Grade A
A&P
Medium
Eggs
Limit Two With An Additionai *19 or'MtM Purchase
French Style or Cut Green Beans. Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn, Mixed Sized Sweet Peas
Stokelys
Vegetables
Absorbent
Brawny
towels
UiMt Two With An Adimional MO or
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Homogenized. Light. Buttermiik
Flov-O-Rich
Milk
HaH
Oal.
A&P Chilled
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H
All Varieties
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Oel.
Rich, Mellow
Eight
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Coffee
215
itaRnkRii
Assorted. Soft Print
Northern
Both Tissue -rpkg
Disinfectant
Lysol
Spray
Cheez Bolls or Curls, Corn Chips, Potato Crunchies
Planters Snacks
7JO
Ohiekfn Rice or ChlQken Noodle
PfOgresso
Soups
Mt. Olive
Bread & Butter
Chunks
24 01.
Old El Paso Taco Shells Pkg. of 12...M
Taco Dinner
Lemon
Fantastik
Cleaner
22 01. Ml
1
All Varieties Entrees
Budget
Gourmet
CMcken. Beef, TuHtoy
dnDiuot Pol Pies
All Varieties
Banquet
Dinners
All Varieties
Totino's
Pizza
Apple or Orange
Minute Maid Juice
po^
4_22L <wp*.
Lay's
Potato
Chips
K OtII
Quarters
Promise
Margarine png.'
Butter-
Me-Nots
ASiP
Biscuits
Country Crock
Shedd's
Spread
'wilCliiiUntfUwrOi'
>
Assorted
Kal Kan Dog Food
Twin Pel
Dog
Food
Naturally Good
Cat
Food
Pet
Evaporated
MilkBIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
I
Genuine U& #1Idaho Baking Potatoes
5ux
Bag
H
Juicy CaiifomiaNavel Oranges
CaiifomiaJumbo Broccoli
H
Bunch
JuicyImported Nectarines
DaiiyWild Birdseed
Slix
Bag
\
^_
imported Seedless A m
Red Flame
Grapes ux I
Plantation Ripe ^ M
Fresh
Pineapples Ea. I
Mix or Match
Red Radishes (6 Oz. Pkg.), A ^
Cucumbers or ^
Green Onions w for I
Select Medium A ^
Yellow
Onions Bog I
Creamy a m
California 9 ^
Avocados w for I
Beautiful Fresh Cut
Mixed Floral Bouquets eo.
Floral Quality
Assorted Mums.................ec. W w
For Your Planting O
Potting Soil......................JoT' I
For All Occasions V V
Mylar Balloons..................ec. I
AVAILABLE ONLY IN SIORES WITH FtORAL SHOPPES._
Glazed
Turkey Breast................ ux
Made In Sforel A mm
Repperoni, Sausage^ Hamburger "W
Fresh Pizzas.....................mttot 9
Sliced To Order - Yellow or White $
American Cheese..................ux W
3 Breasts 3 legs 3 Thighs 3 Wings
12 PC. Box of Fried Chicken eo. W
Rye (Seeded or Plain), a m
Pumpernickel. Pumper Rye 16 Oz
Old World Hearth Breads.... uku ' I
RollPock Aci $6
Kaiser Rolls.......................n<g.' I
AVAILABLE ONLY IN SIORES WITH DELI AND BAKERY SHOPPESYOULL SAVE MORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE!
FLORAL SHOPPE
>
fl*
0
o
'T
(*)
Assorted Decorator Metal Buckets
Assorted
Appliance
Covers
Set of 5 Bowl
eo. Covers
Ceramic Animal
Toothpick
Holder
5 Piece
Gourmet Wood Utensil Set
3 Piece Plastic Strainer Set
Vinyl-Covered Note PadQ.
B
<
4
Quilted
VInyt
Placemats
in
Assorted
Clip
sets
Acrylic Memory set Clip
Set of 4
Wood Magnetic Memo Holders
Wood-Handled
Kitchen
Brush
Aluminum Ice Cream Scoop
11 Inch Serv-A-Tongs
I
ACH
Ceramic
Clown
Figurines
"Greetings'
Wall
Plaque
Assorted Rawhide Pet Chews pkg.
I
EACH
Jewelry
Organizer
*2
"Wooley Woods
Plush
Animals
12
Imp ^
'w.
' 1''.' ii'
7 Inch
"Diamond"
Ashtray
$
EACH
2 Piece Dish
Drainer Set
Can
Opener
Travel Suit or Dress Bags
*3
A. Ota>-Slyl riphoiw lndx 1.2S Mac* AnMiol Domino Sal eo.
>
(!
2
I
Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel
OOKWARE
by
Frypans coated with DuPont SUverStMie
Easy clean. Dlslma^her safe
Stay cool handles
Stainless steel rims resist chipping
Oven to table
These matching items are on sale at all times
Covered Roaster 7.99
9V2-Qt. Covered Stockpot ' 15.99
2V2-Qt. Teakettle 9.99
Steamer Insert oiir 6.99
0^
W ^ - AVAILABLE I
^ RED WHITE BLUE
IN
Fdllow this weekly schedule
ONCE AN ITEM GOES ON SALE, IT REMAINS ON SALE
THIS WEEK
Three
Fit. In Dutch Ovm wid Vt>Ot. Stockpot
Cover for One Qt. Saucepan 99'*
No minimum purchase required
5Va Qt. Covered A AA Dutch Oven
oUt 1-Qt. One Saucepan 1.99
10 Open Frypan 7.99
2-Qt. Covered Saucepan 5.99
10 Covered Deep Frypan 9.99
5V2-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven 9.99
3-Qt. Covered Saucepan 7.99
^ 3-Qt. Covered Casserole 7.99
8 Open Frypan 5.99
Five
Week
Week
Eight
each wHh a IS I
Super Nortural Unscenfod (B Oz.)Style Hair Spray
Regular Sensitive (10 Ct.)Bic Disposable Shavers
Antl-Penplront (2 Oz.) Regular Musk Lime (2-75 Oz.)Barbasol Stick Deodorant
(24 Oz.)Desitin Baby Powder
Plastic Sheer (60 Q.)Curad Bandages
Reg. Powder UnscentedlSolld (2 Oz.) Roll-On (Z5 Oz.) Aerosol (4 Or)Suave Deodorant
YOUR
CHOICE
StrOFTLASa
Regular * Unscented * Baby Fresh XX Regular XX Unscented (2 Or)
Arrid Solid Deodorant
SO* OFF LABEL * Regular XX Regular (4 Oz.)
Arrid Spray Deodorant
Regular * Plus (.5 Or)
Murine Eye Drops
(20 a)
Alko Seltzer Cold Plus
Regular Kids (8.2 Oz.)
Aqua-Fresh Pump Toothpaste
(16 a)
MIdol Ibuprofen
(12 Oz.)
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
YOUR
CHOICE
Plastic. SheerfAII wide (30 aj Rag. Wlnlarlteih Gel (45 Or)
targe (SO a.) Medic (20 a.) Clear (30 a.) Rag. or Gel tartar Control (45 Or)
BandAid Bandages Colgate Pump YOUD
40* OFF LAia Rag. Lime Musk ^nnan ^CHOICE
Speed Stick
Assorted Peppermlrrl (75 a.)
tarns
Eye Drops (.5 Or)
Clear Eyes
SOD
DIaparene Powder
Antt-Panplrant Seentad
Unioentad Powdar Fresh
UghtMusfc(150r)
(70 a.)
DIaparene
Washclolhs
lady Speed Stick
Regular UntoanMd
Powder (15 Or)
Ban RolFOn
12 Hour Copiar (10 O.)
Permo Seal Capsule (10 a.)
Contac
Regular Extra Conoanhola Nutrlcoie
Lunrlnescence (5 ^)
Finesse Mousse
Norrrrol (4 Oz.)
Selsun Blue Shampoo
YOUR
Rnesse Hair Spray CHOICE
Aerosol Regular Extra Hold
Unsoamod(7 0z.)
(10.5 Oz. Pump)
Noxzemo Skin Cream
Regular Extra Body Nulrioare (11 Or)
Finesse
Shampoo
Regular Unscenlad Extra Hold (8 Or)
Final Net Pump jR^ulafExhoBodvNutnoare
(300) Finesse
Correctol Tablets Conditioner
Tixaco
30 HD 10W30 10W40 20W50
HAVOLINE
MOTOR OIL
For (dsler cold weather slarlsl SPECIAL REBATE PROMOTION
5 QT. SALE!
5QTS. .75 EA.= 3.75 MAIL-IN REBATE -125
(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)
FIVE.1QT.BTLS.
FINAL COST AFTER REBATE
2.50
50
PER
or.
CASE SALE!
12QTS. .75EA.=9.00 MAIL-IN REBATE -3.00
CASE OF 12 ONE QUART BOniiS
AFTER
REBATEBIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Grade A
Turkey
Breast (4-7 Ib. Avgj
100% Pure Beef, 81% Lean
Chopped Steak Patties
3 Lbs. or More Lb
Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef
Beef
Back Ribs ib.
Cuddy, Dinner Style, and Fully Cooked
Smoked Turkey Ham
Lb.
Young 'N Tender
Fresh Fryer Breast Quarters
Lb.
Sliced Free
Fresh Picnic Pork Roast
Ml"
Young 'N Tender
Cornish
Hens Lb.
Family Pack
Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters
Meat or Beet
Gwaitney
Franks
12 01. Pkg.
Mixed Fryer Parts
93% Fat Free
Whole Sirlon Tip
Lb.
Shoulder
London
Broil
Lb.
Louis Rich
Ground
Turkey
Thin Trim -
Grain Fed Beef O
Boneless v
Beef Stew u>.
Hormel Sausage
Little
Sizzlers
12
Mg.
Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef
Toilless Porterhouse Steak I
Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef. Bottom
Boneless Round Steak
All Varieties
cVM,ped 2 $4
Mooli I
Roddenbery's Whole or Half
Kosher Pickles Mr'
Louis Rich Sliced
Turicey Voriely Pak^-
Center Cut
Boneless Pork Chops u>.
Thin Trim Grain Fed Beet
Filet Mignon Steak
Farm Fresh Pond Raised
Dressed
Catfish
Lb.
Seallte imitation Fully Cooked
Crab Meat Biend
Great tor Broiling
Saimn
Steaks
Fresh
Dressed
Croakers
51
Jet Fresh from Maine
Live Maine Lobsters
fln Stores With Service Seafood Shoppes Only) lb.
70 & Up Count
Headiess
ShrimpYOULL SAVE MORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE!
Q.
t
i
SAV-A-CENTERBfpS
MARKET
the supermarket with1HUIIMNI8GntNXSpius... COUPON SAVINGSPrices effective Sun., March 1, thru Sat., March 7,1987. Quantity Rights Reserved.
F E
A. Set of 6 Cosmetic Brushes. M
a Fkire Brush and Comb Set M
CPIasHcTtavelSet.............. H
Dl Cotton Dispenser..............2ior<3
E. 4 P& Grooming Set 2t>r*3
F. 6 PC. Cosmetic Brush Set *2 OQ.
A. 12 Quart Deluxe Pail a 1 Bushel Round Laundry Basket C Itallan-Design Wastebasket Dl Fashion Tote Bags E. Deluxe Handl CaddI CarryAII
Your Choice
$2
e
A.4x6lnch Notebook S 3x9Inch Notebook C Colortng Books
Dt 13 Oz. lUtebter
E. 11 Oz. Tbmbter
F. 6 In. Wood Salad Bowl
e 28 Oz. Bowl
A. 614 Inch Pot DWi IL 7 In. Hondted Stralnor C1 Quart Funnol Dl Mini Handy Boiltet E. Docorollvt Soap Dish
Assorted Vinyl-Coated Wire Rocks A Caddies
Tocrthered Friends Complements
A. 14 U. Storage Jar H
a Ut. Storage Jar.... M.80 C1WU. Storage Jar.... *2 D 2 Lt. Storage Jar... *2.80
E. 3 Lt. Storage Jar *3
F. 5Pc.BeveraoeSet.*3.B0
A. 10 Piece Screwdriver Set a MultHHirpose Utility Box C Assorted Handy Toolmote Sets Ot 4 Piece Point Brush Set
Your ^ Choice
A.Mo(12 Fine Point Felt Pens
a Set of 6
IWM-Up
Crayons
!1
8
A. Brag Book Photo Album.....M
a 96-Pocket
Photo Album ........*2
CFNpPhoto Album...................*3
A. Poring KnMe a AssoM Kitchen Knhes CSetofd Steak Knhes
A. Dustpan wtth Rubber Edge and Brush a Arigled Broom with Dustpan.
SPARTUS
7.97
YOUR CHOICE
Sal Prie. Sparlut kitchm wall elockt with quartz movement for greater accuracy and dependability. Choose from decorator-inspired styles that complement any kitchen. Another great value!
Boneiiai not Includad
14.97
Sale Price. 2-illce toaster
with color selector. Compact design helps save space.
1200
Sale Price Pfcg. A-poek tudge brownies In choice of regular or creme-filled. 7V4-8'A oz.*
NMwt.
Sale Price la. Brownie mix.
Black Forest. Rocky Road or Double Fudge. 17.1-19.9 oz.*
-Net 4.
Save
30%
Sale Price Pkg. Chips Ahoy
cookies in 18-oz.-net-wt. package. Delicious snack!
Sale Price Pkg. Popcorn snacks. Fiddle Faddle choice or Yellow Zonkers. 5-7 oz.*
Netwl
Our S.77 Pkg. 6 pairs tube socks. Boys' fit sizes 7-8/^. 9-11; girls' 7-8'/i. misses' 9-11.
Sole Price. Pkg. of 2 bkmk cossette tapes. 90-min. recording time each. Quality.
3117-9824
Sale Price. Ihree-pock vld-eotape storage coses with labels. For Beta or VHS.
tot Topes not inctuded
Photo Center
Our S.97 lo. Oarden tools.
Shovels, 14-tlne bow rake or hoe. Our 4.97.22-tme Rake S.8S
16 848(10 stKweq. 18-843 (dKwen
II 816(14 HneMe). 18801 (hoe). (9 363 (22 Nne rake)
N>
Oos-powered weed trimmer
with bump feed, electronic ignition.
268 Bebote Hmtted to n 'i illpuloHon
Out S6C Eg.. 4-oz.* 2-cyclo Oil**. 6 For $3
Hoi Notdwmn
10.97
Sale Price. Phaser force target set includes warrior gun. scoring unit with sensor.
Our 1.97. Polyesler tIH Is non-allergenic. resilient, hand washable. 12-oz. net wt.
SatlertM ore Mtia
15.77'^ -2.00
Sale Price LessMfr.'s Rebate
4 mm Your Net Cost Iwef f AlterRebale
rrebaldlmltedtorre.tillpgioMon
Salo Prlco. Automatic can
optnor with knife sharpener. Opens taii cans, more, rcaao
Raixile MmHed to mh.'s sHpukiNon
19.96 8.99
Our 29.96. Tootler oven
inciudes 3-position cooking rack and troy, timer.
DItpoMble Dlapen. Choice of 66 smali. 48 medium or 32 kirge. For m. absorbency. K mart vaiue price.
oellMwoe
MIM9 r ilCwa r nOlO QIDInii|
seif adhesive, spirai bound. 20, 9V4x11%" pages.
Sale Price Roll. Self-adhesive shelf lining of
r wipe-clegn vinyl. 6-yd. roll.
Sole Price So. Murphy Oil Soap; cleans wood, kitchen surfaces, more. 16 fl. oz.
Sale Price Ea. FantasMk refill; heavy-duty cleaner for kitchen, bathroom. 64 fl. oz.
Sole Price So. Com broom.
Versatile; for many heavy-duty cleaning needs.
32-gal. refuse container
with wheels. Heavy-duty, dent-resistant plostic.
1333 RetKileHnHledtoinlf 'tsMpulalton
Save 38%
Our 1.S7 Ea. Storage boxes.
Choice of 24x13x10" or 28x16x6" underbed style.
25000(24)113x101 26000(33x16x51
8.96
Save 30%
Ow U.M. 4.(ImH iloiag unit of sturdy gray metal. For use In basement, garage.
30x60x13' unaxMmblMl In carton
Your Choice. Terminal
tacMe; line, knife, bobbers and much more.
Sale Price Ea. Sid. spark plugs. For many cars. Rotlflor SpcMk Plugi*, la., ETC
SoMinpmx ol4,6.0f8anlv *rot many can
Cofiyoiil. Oos-Mcrtic shocks tor
riding comfort and control. Sizes for many U.S.. Import cars.
-(toeiiamtoKMMis
HwtalkMon owolable In itoiM wHh iMVlce
Sale Price Ea. 4' work light
for workshop, garage, more. Uses 2 fluorescent tubes.
tubenollnclucltdC.
n
$al Prlc. Compqct color IV has black matrix picture tube, automatic color system, solid-state chassis for clear, rich picture.
Sale Price. Contemporarily styled color
IV with automatic color system and high contrast picture tube tor vivid color.
$-1304
\ HB pournier
0-1900
27.97
Sale Price. Cassette player. AM/FM/FM-stereo with stereo headphones.
3-S434 Bolteilesaie extra
8.88
Sale Price. Swivel base for
TVs 17" or smaller. Finger-tip turning saves on lifting.
97.88 67.88
Sale Price. Answering Sale Price. Ansvvering
mochlne/phone. Beeper- machine. Voice activated, less remote and more, beeperiess remote, more.
SOSO
SOOO
$
49 * 27.88
Sale Price. IV Stand With dual-wheel casters, magazine shell. For most 19" TVs.
F104I/FI040 UiKaMmblKl In carton
Sale Price. Hi-boy IV stand
with swivel top. enclosed storage area. Walnut finish.
IIOS Unouemblad in carton
Sale Price. AM/FM receiver, cassette player
with AC/DC* operation.
RX-I3KVRX1220 BaHerlMoramtia
24.88 139.88
AM
Sale Price. Sampling keyboard with 4 note polyphonic memory, 8 preset tones, vibrato, tempo control and tili-ln.
Mt
Sale Price. Mini stereo keyboard features 49 keys, 12 preset tones, 12 auto-rythms, and pitch control. For creative music fun.
MT30S
Sale Price. AM/FM digital clock radio. Snooz-Alarm, battery backup*, more.
7 4644 laltoHMOMMtiaiGet The Latest In Home Electronics At K marti
Sale Price Ea^ Selectable phones. Traditional or Trimline desk or wall models. Choice of colors, m 29'Handset Phone Cord In Choice 01 Colors, .io.,4.97
^ S7703. 67700.67703. 60333. 60337.60339
ti
I
t
|Our3.97.9
Our 4.47, l'A-qt. Loaf Dish ..........3.13]
Our 6.47,8'Square Cato Dish .............4.53
I Our 7.97,2-qt. Coveted Casserole Dish ......5.58
Our 7.97,2-qt. UfiWy Dish..................5.58
Our 8.47,3-qf. UtUHy Dish..................5.93
lOu 10.88,4-qf.UNiilv Dish.......
Save 29%
2.78..T.62
Vncrtllt Pyrax CIor Advantog* oookwiai.
Nonstick surface helps make cleaning easier. Safe for microwave and conventional ovens.
Bjnistm,
-1.90 iMMt*
4.97^
-1.50^'
4.72 w%c
-140 hmS '
M VouiNolCoit
la. 4.47 AflofRabala
VourNolCoil
ttl 3.47 MmMbO
AM YoutNolCoit
Mf 3.22 AflwRobola
MicroMiave coekwoie. 10" covered divided dish, 11V^12" bacon/roasting rack or BW square baking rack.
Rtbal* NtiiNid to nVr.l epulaltoni
Microwave difhet. Choice of 2<pc.
side dish set or handy 1-qt. all-purpose dish with covers.
Bobott ImHod to mlr.1 MpulaMoni
venient tab handle. Ideal for light meals, soups or reheating leftovers.
Babolo trnNad to mtr.'i sHpuioMons
18o88isr
Our 24.96.7-pe- aluminum cookware let
with SllverStone interior; includes 1-, 2-qt, sauce pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven; 10" fry pan.
OurontmgIM
4.47
< trnf 0 Bv
25%
Our 5.97.4-pc, Sociables gloss
sol. Choice of 11-02. double old fashion or 15-oz. coolers.
Save@ 27%
Our 21.97.7-pc. microwave staffer
set. 1-qt. covered dish, 2 covered divided dishes and bacon rack.
15.97
21 97^^
Our 24.97.2/k-qt. *Tender Cook-er" microwave pressure cooker.
Helps to prepare delicious meals.
19-97 19.97
Sovo 23%
Our 29.97. Precious Rose 40-pc. fltalware
set. 12 ea.: knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons and teaspoons. Display box.
QualHy12-pc.cullery
set. Paring, cook, utility, slicer and 6 steak knives.
IncludM rttorpanlno itMl. counlat block
Save
23%
Our 12.97.2-qt. whistling tea kettle. Constructed of porcelain.
6.97
Save 22% Our 5.97.10" saute pan
of polished aluminum; with wooden handle.
GA^Sdve
27%
Our 9.57.12-qt. aluminum pot with cover. Ideal for many cooking needs.
Kitchen Korner Speciolizes In Your Fovorlte Nome Brandsi
33
Soto Moik Infanlir or ftoddtonf oottvowor Min Chooie delightful oulfni of eof^re fabrics In a varlely of charming styles and colon Available In infant boys sins newborn^ mot, 12-24 mot; infant girtf sins 9-24 mot; toddler bcyiT or glris^ sins 24.Save 32%-42%
Ow la. FgMan bag*
fbr all occasions. Weil-made accessories in choice of contemporary styles and colors.
Save
24%
SaveSS%^1%
Ouit.97 la. Tank tap* In popular Oinl4.*7>l.*7la.Wtap.aiun(l
ribbed cotton knil. Choose imait lobeiofcottorVpolveilerlenv.
cokxiandilyledocooKlnalewllh Choice of colon, ilripei.diort or
anvwaidiobe.Sl2eiS.M-L kneelenglhi.Sl2MS.M-l.
6.90
Our 10.97 Pr. Womun't cotton canvas booIlM with nylon tricot lining, padded Insole, long-weorlng rubber sole. Choice of white or print.
YOUR CHOICE SAVE 30 37%
7.90 4.90
Save 29%
Our 9.97 Pr. Mens white court shoes
with soft nylon tricot lining, comfortable padded longue, collar and Irtsole. Durable sole for good traction.
Our 12.90 Pr. Mens nylon and genuine suede leather Joggers with nylon tricot lining, padded tongue, collar and Insole. Gray, block or blue.
Our 6.97 Pr. toys cotton canvas high-tops with comfortable padded Insole, long-wearing sole. Bright yellow or turquoise; sizes 2'/&-8.
ENscoverCard Available only in Ohio, North Carolina. Ceonsiaand Texas stores.
DISCOUNT BiRMJS
Sale prices in this ad are effective through Saturday, March 7,1987.
parng /atol
ClASSPiJS
DMfNDMwmUiig Dlmgm22oz.
WINDEX RHIM 52 oz. Blue or Lemon
MURPHTS UquUOIISoaplGoz.
SOFT SCRUB Oeanser 15 oz.
CLAD Bags K) ct Trash 50 Gallon,
15 ct. Large Garbage, 13 Gallon,
20 ct. Med. Garbage 8 Gallon,
50 ct. Small Garbage 4 Gallon Plus! A *1.00 OFF Rebate on 3 Boxes See store for details
Regular IteUils from M .19 to ! .89
smTrtggsrSpnig^5Joi,
MOPRGUm Floor Clsaiisi[16oz
TACKLE Osaoitr
Dlslufetant26oz.
VANISH UquU Bowl Cleaner
Green or Blue 12 oz.
JjiUIILdUU BM
* 1 I.Q -LOg Rebate
Except Flex Gel |
REVLON Shampoo 15 oz.
FREEI'<^s1
Normal. Sun & Sport. Ex-Body.
Dry. Oily or Permed
Conditioner 15 oz.
Regular, Sun & Sport. Dry. Ex-Body or Permed
Moueee 5 oz.
Ex-Control or Permed Of
New Flex Cel
5.25 oz. Pump
Sun & Sport.
Sculpting or ^yllng
After Rebate Regular RetaHM .79 ee.
FREE
CENTRUM MoRf-VRaailim ^
KX) count Plus 30..........
CENTRUM JR. MuM-Vltankm.
Plus Iron or i
Extrae Wi
GO count
TIssas
4 Roll Pack
IMJ9
SUMtXHoavgDotg
^ $299
147 OZ.
PLANnmHossgRsaetml
14.5oz.orDrg 16qz.
NESnFSCANDTBARSAUI
Regular RetaH *3.99
Rabate
Regular RetaR hom *2.1910 3.19 eft
NttHMCnmch. noCfMd. OhHinry. eH-O-HgAty. CiNMiky.MplmMMM. RMMMti. NhHm Almond orNfulltiMHk ClwtelMt
t0$100
For I
Regular Reuii S8< ea. After Rebate
Rmo Dm aittmptod lo order what iw leel to be wlllcleni quanililet Moever. our high quakty products at tow, everyday discount prices mean we cannot guarantee that we will be able to lulflll all requests Wi suggest you shop early for best lelectlonsi Most stores r open Suntfays and evenings Items available while quantities last Reveo Wves the right to limit quantities No dealers allowed Not r*sponslble lor typographical or illustration enon C0PVRK:HT I9B7REVCOO S.,INC ].| .0^ g
COSMO Woodgrain CkKkRadlo^CR2021
Can Opener with Sharpener
While supplies Last
2-SUce Toaster
Vbur Choice
MR. COFFEE
Coffee Maherit CM K)
6 Oiniet Power Center 6 Ft Cord with on/off Switch with Built-in Pilot Light # MOS-6
# CD-11 with Auto Curl Release. Chrome Barrel & Cool Tip
CONAIR
NewTndst Brush ttBCK) with exclusive Tangle-Free Bristle design
CONAIR Pistol Ptmer Hair Dryer 1250 Watt 'tight Compact, 2 Speeds & Heat ^ttings
After
Rebate
REVCO Aspirin
5gr., KX) count
REVCO Nasal Spray I oz.
2 $100 $199
For I JSlSSu. I lAif.
RMulkr Reun>3.49 Compare to Afrln
REVCO
Proiesslonal Hair I
14 oz. Reg. or Extra Hold
Regular
RMaU
1.9
Compare to Vidal Sassoon
REVCO Oral Mint Mouthwash 40 oz.
REVCO Madkatad Shin Cream K) oz.
RMUIar
Reul^A Compare to Scope
REVCO MX or MY
Antold26oz.........
Compare My to Mylanu. Compare Mx to Maalox
m.
toNoxnn 1
M.89
Compare to Noxnma
Regular
RetaaM.M
falteVCO. ROARING INTO MARCH
<7ReVC0 COUPON
writ OFF M ANY
COVER aRLItam
Coupon Expires 3-7-87
Mleaas kBw* ACI
New nvm tosi
SuperUistrtm $^99 Upstkk................ A
Instant Nail Color
Regular Retail *2.79 to *S.8S
$199
tfROVCO COUPON
MAYBEUJNERem
Coupon Expires 3-7-87
PRETTY NAILS
8 oz. Instant Remover with
Nail Strengthener
t7ReVC0 COUPON
UOREAL Cosmetic Item
At participating stores Coupon Expires 3-7-87
TLAIROL FMNet IMr Spray 8 oz.
TiW
VKKS Frmula 44 44D
or44M8oz. Btl.
J&JFIexIbleFabrk Band-AUs 30 count
liar
M nvMise from Ea. *5.09 to *5.79
119
Regular - Retail
Ea. *2.09
i
'TWr
NOXZEMA Shaving Cream
11 oz. All Types
CHECK-UP Toothpaste
Cel or Paste 4.6 oz. Tube
591
IgUii" Alter
*2.17 wmemEa. Rebate Rebate on Package
Sorry
No
Ralnchccki
VIADEN DmitlMceToathpas Oral Rinse
Mint or
Cinnamon 16 oz........
After Rebate Instant Rebate on Package
Fkmrhle
Toothpaste 4.6 oz.
FUJI Cassette Tapes DR 90 3-Pack
^2.99 Reveo Retail -H.50Mail-in Rebate
-^1.00 Reveo Coupon
FINAL
COST
t7ReVC0 COUPON
FUJI AUDIO CASSETTE
^1 SAVINGS I
onSDR90*s
Good only at Reveo where this ad appears. Limited to one per family. Good only on products specified. Void where prohibited. Offer ends March H, 1987.
7AI01 108527
I
I
I
I
I
I
CLAIROL Nke A Easy Hair Color
All Styles Your Choii
vce
SJAYFREE Maxi Pat
Regular, Super or Deodorant
30 count PLUS 6 FREE SlUiouotto
Maxi or Thins
26 count
PLUS 4 FREE............
$3
STAYFREE
Regular Retail *S.97ea.
Rivco hM itmprtd teonNfwlwliw IM to bt wfflclMt quwttltlm. HowtMr. our high quality producto at tan, tvtryday dhcount prlcat mtan m cannot uarantot that m wtll ba abb to fulfill all rtquasto. Wb suuest you shop tarty (or bttt wbctloml Mott ttom ^ opan Sundayi and avanlngi. Itamt awllaMt nhlla quantltlat latt. Reve rtiarvtt the right to limit quantities. No dealers allowed. Not respomlble (or lypographkel or Illustration erron. COfJ^XJHT 1987 REVCO D.S., INC
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!
REVLON Charlie Concentrated Cologne Spray
.47 oz. 2 oz.
$599 $|Q79
Regular Retail *6.89
Regular Retail *11.49
REVLON Charlie Concentrate Cologne 2.25 oz.
$999
Regular
Retail
*10.63
CORNSILK Loose or Pressed Powder
NATURES FAMILY Your Choke
Cocoa Butter/Vitamin E or Collagen/Elastin Lotions
Aloe & Collagen, Aloe Vera, Aloe Vitamin E
or Vitamin E Cremes 8 oz.
Aloe Vera Cel 6 oz.
Aloe Vitamin E H&B Lotion 18 oz.
2^2^
After Rebate Regular Retail *1.99 Ea.
NEUTROCENAHandOeam 2oz. with FREE '/2 oz. Tube
HEAD & SHOULDERS Shampoo 5.5 oz. Tube
Normal to Oily or Normal to Dry
or Lotion 11 oz.
Normal to Oily or Normal to Dry
FREE
After
Rebate
SURE A/P 6 oz. or Solid 3 oz. Deodorant Regular or Unscented
$279
MEa. >
Retail From *3.29 to *3.69
SURE Roll-On Reg. C|gQ orUnscented2.25oz. I
MUCHUMRoU-on 1.5 oz. or SoHd 2 oz. Deodorants
from *2.49 to *3.29
DOWNY
Fabric
Soitener 64 oz
Regular ReUll *2.99
Regular Retail *1.99
Letter Organker it 1081,
lOnter ,
iHk#K)94
Mtaam Center #1090 or Mexumli
RUBBERMAID
UtterTn^lfmSor
MagazhieFlle#l082
mmBBIMAID umty Check FHe
Regular Retail *2.99
RUBBERMAID
JunlorFlle
OXFORD Find If Bits W Pieces Organiser
Almond, Oyster or Chocolate Sold Formerly for ^19.99.....
Turns any wall into a home office (Limited Supply)
RUBBERMAID Shelf Uner 3-pack Smooth <& Easy to use
Rebate
METAL BAKEWARE
Cookie Sheet
Round Cake Pan
Square Cake Pan
Loaf Pan
Vbur
Choice
99S
TPieceClasswanSet
Includes: 1-58 oz. Pitcher & 6-11 oz. Beverage Classes
$99
iiM|rwybirUan.
NEVC07' Innstoae Bowl
2J1
TUFFSTUFFFoam Plates 9" 50 count Flat or Compartment Style
DOW Handl Wrap
360 Sq. Feet Regular Retail ^1.99
$fOO
egular Retail *1.29 Ea.
SUNTAN TIME!
J St JBABV Sundown SnnbkKhSPPSO Lotion orSfPlSOoam........
HAWAIIAN THOPK Aho Altor Sun Mokturixor 12oz. ...
COPPERTONE St THOPKAL BLEND
3.75 oz. Accelerators .
COPPEBTONE
Lotion'or
OS4 0Z..........
$499
Regular Retail *5.19
$399
$lf99
Regular ReUII *3.39
Rtvco hat aiitmpMd to onUr mImI wt IM lo bt wftlclant quamiilas HowtMr, our hi|h quality products at low. tvtryday diKount prICM moan wa.carwiot guaranttt that wt will ba abit to fulfill all raqutm Wb suf|Mt you shop aady for bast iriectiom' Most Mora* opan Sundays and avanlnis Itan^avallaMa whlla quantltlas last. Ravco rasarvos tha rlfht to llipt qitantlttn. No daalari ailowad Not latpontiMr^fOr typoraphlcal or Illustration arrors. COevRICHT 1987 REVCO D.S.. INC.'
DISCOUNT DRUG
6pharmmK
Here for Your Health... Exclusively from Reveo.
t7ReVC0 COUPON
120 count Bonus Calcium High Potency Supplement
PHARMissist Feature of the Month OS-CAL QO count
Coupon expifct 3-31<87
MEDIPREN
Ibuprofen 200 mg. Caplets or Tabkta 24 ct
,,$189
Choice Ea.
A better choice than Aspirin for pain of Strains or Muscular Aches.
Recular ReUH *2.49 Ea.
PhotoOption At Reveo you
not only get top quality film developing, you get to choose how you want your pictures to come back. Thanks to an exciting new program called PhotoOption.
PhotoOption A. Do you want a single set of quality, lossy prints? And do you want them the day after you bring them in? That's what you get with PhotoOption A.
PhotoOption B. if you want a set of glossy prints for yourself and a set to share with a friend, you want our 2 'n 2 program. You get two glossy prints from each negative in two days. And the color is identical on both sets.
PhotoOption C. Wcall this ourGoW Seal 35 Option. And it's for 35mm film only. You get a state of the art, computer controlled set of larger than normal pictures that have quality printed all over them. And to make sure they're as gpod as we say they are, we double inspect them and safeguard them in special Ck)ld ^al packaging.
<t7Bfivco PhoboCfeftiati
Ms^l^ideyi may vary SBMoesdhedie. pfKiioopionas8rvicemarhoR^
79S
UmitMl SuppHtt
Sony
AlPO Uver Snaps
Goz.Bok
SonyNolUlndMcho.
SAM CAT PUIS
CatUUmrK)Lb.Bag Nm fresh SctnM Absorbs mUDeodorbes
I
AUSTIN Craeken 7.4 oz
Cheese Peanut BiOter
Toasty Peama Butter
Your Choice
BRUNSSHCKe^ SanSnes 2
3.5307. For
JN/FfHSMofoi
6t^ at. Sour Cream Onion 7 oz Regular uBVi 01. Barbeque Recular Ratal frm 1.99
orKALfneai
A-PackStnacupPmUkeT
MRVCHAN
OrimUNooiem
3<a. Vbur Choice Beefh Chlchen Shrimp Porhh Oriental
7 $100
f For I
SASFMmtTapm
l-J1S0aHour& ; 1-T006Hoiff fi'S Banded Tog^her
V
Both
For
$099
Racular RaMI *9.99
RAYOVAC Satarf Park Hnaup Doty Rattnrins
AAWorV^
6-Pack Ea.
!li
Rebate
eVSREADT Snnrgftar Rattmkn
2-Pack V or)
(Up to *5.00 Rafbnd Total)
AA 4^ *3^!
- Rasmr.mial^M;
SAVE %.00
After MaiMn
Rebate when uou buy ate product from each of the three participating brands
MINK DIFFERENCE atnOng Momte Ex-body 5.5 oz. atntng Cel 4 oz.
^ Aerosol or Pump ^.ra Control 7 oz.
DRY IDEA OoH-OhA/P 1.5 oz. Unscented, Scented or Powder Fresh Sotd A/PI.75 oz. Regular or Powder Fresh Anronol 3.75 oz.
Powder Fresh Scent
SIUIENCE Comnaomi 15 oz. Ex-body or Highlight and Body Shampoo 15 oz. Regular, Ex-body or Highlight & Body
Vbur
Choice
$1.99
Fa.
RtvcohMii<pndtoortn t.lWbtluWlclnilquiwiHi# Mowrnr.ourMahquMltyproduct*Mtm.f/mydwdluntpricutmHnMtoruwtaMronMMMMujmwoW*tolumil*' op#nSuiKlpyindmol(n* IMfmawilMMvwMltquMtltiMloM Bwarotnmtfi*ri#itIr limit qiMitJtH* Nod#ol#rllWMl Nolr**ponll)Utortypt'.opWtOlorlllu*trlonorror*.CVlllCMI o 1967 RfVCOOV. INC
CO KROGBONC FOR
CMBBfa
4
DOUBLE ^
MANUFACTURERS :
COUPONS!
FOR X
DETAILS S
o
M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
variety
NOW. thercus even more variety at Kroger saiKm. wove added over 1000 new items and new products sizes throughout the store
IN OIL OR WATER
ALL GRINDS
Kroger Tuna
Maxwell House
e49^
H99
LIMIT 1 WITH $10
" addl. purchase
KROGER CHILLED
Orange Juice
0
99
KROOER REGULAR OR HONEY
Graham,
Crackers
B.H. KROGER
Columbian Bean Coffee
Lb.
Bag
379
HOMOGENIZED KROGER OR
Seaitest Whoie iNlik
Gal.
Jug
199
ALL FLAVORS KROGER
Natural Flavor Ice Cream
Vi
Gal.
an.
199
KROGER
Hamburger
Magic
6V^-8
Oz.
Pkg.
99
ALL VARIETIES
Espirit
Yogurt
3*1
WW ctns.
SMUCKERS
Grape Jelly or Jam
Lb.
Jar
119
KROGER SMOOTH OR ORUMOHY
ALL VARIETIES
Wfv VfaWlVVn 1
Peanut
w ^eeiiw a taw
Natural Grain
Butter
Bread
l^SO^f
X
o
z
s
-J
X
UJ
CM
g
A
IMPIOS
VAIM OUyOMMIl
SIM mi svHnr $10 PiNKHJisi
MANUTACTUMm
eeuMN
ere.
CIMTS
ovr
vou
MVt f ROMN
Coupon A
20<
40
Coupon B
39
78*
Coupon C
S0
$1.00
Coupon D
75
$1.00
OFF LABEL DOWNY
Fabric Softener
0
32
Oz.
Bit.
99
REGULAR OR DIET
Big K Coia
0
Ltr.
NRB
59
KROGER
Cottage Cheese
0
24
Oz.
Ctn.
OFF LABEL LAUNDRY
.KROGER POTATOES, MIXED VEGETABLES,
Corn, Peas or Qreen Beans
COORS LKSHT OR
Coors
Beer
KROGER
Cranberry
Juice
BATHROOM
Mr. Big Tissue
6 $
Roll
Pkg.
459
JUMBO ROU
Mr. Big Paper Toweis
3 $
Roll Pkg.
179
ASSORTED VARIETIES
NISSAN
Oodles of Noodles
4
Pkgs.
SPAGHETTI, MINI LASAGNA OR TWISTS
Ragu Pasta Meals
IS
Oz.
Jar
49
RAGU HOMESTYLE
Spaghetti
Sauce
OCEAN SPRAY WHITE OR PINK
Grapefruit
Juice
ELBOW MACARONI, VERMICELLI OR
Skinner
Spaghetti
QUARTERS
Kroger
Margarine
BONUS BUY
QUICK FIXIN'S
VARIETY
1 NEW
REGULAR OR NATURAL PLUS
White House
KROGER
Macaroni
NEWI
Heilmans Light
DISH DETERGENT
Uquid
Applesauce
& Cheese
Mayonnaise
Cascade
g. ^ ^ 39
3i89*
s*345
Btl.
Breakfast Cereals
CRISP, LIGHT RICE TASTE
Rice
Chex
$
12
Oz.
Box
466
CHOCOLATE
Cookie
Crisp
$
11
Oz.
Box
179
WITH MARSHMALLOW GHOSTS
GH^
BUSTERS
$
11
Oz.
Box
199
MS
NUTRITIOUS
Aimond
Deiight
FEED YOUR PETS THE BEST.
Pet Foods from Ririston Purina
specials for your dofl
5LBS.FIISI
Thirty ibs. at the twenty-five ib. price 30 ib. Purina Dog Cluw $
PURINA
Puppy
Chow
PURINA
Hi-Pro Dog Food
PURINA
Lucky
bfandOOGROO
PURINA
Butchors Blend ...
PURINA
Chuck Wagon i
PURINA
KibUes
799
499 479
9$
Lb. Bag
10$
Lb. Bag
Dog Food < Bag
specials for your cat...
PURINA
Cat Chow
OlOWi^
Oz.
Can
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Purina
100
33
II
ORIGINAL FLAVOR
^'Happy Cat
PURINA DRY
Thrive Cat Food
ASSORTED
Special Dinners oz.
ASSORTED
Tender Vlttles. to
PURINA
Meow
Mix
$
Gal.
Jug
HOMOGENIZED
Milk
499
BREAKSTONE
Sour Cream
SEALTEST
Cottage Cheese
2iM 89
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Breyers Yogurt
Cups
LIGHT N LIVELY
Cottage Cheese
o ^
Oz.
Ctn.
109
NABISCO
PREMIUM
Saltines
KIDS FAVORITE
Oreo
Cookies
NABISCO
Nilla
Wafers
Doni Miss This!
THE KROGER CHMEO
A^ple Juice
500^0
MOPPING \SPREE!
i\ruger
:997
Acharo fbesh
20
12
Oz.
Pkg.
$
459
iDEDEEMVO
Nabisco
COUPONS FOR ^ tOUBLE THE SAVING? AT KROGER!
ALL VARIETIES
Almost Home Cookies
SEE DETAILS IN_ 10-12
ITHIS NEWSPAPEFT"^ Oz.
Pkg.
$
429
Cream
Cheese
FRESH ...FULL^SERVICE
Seafood Shoppe
N
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Dressed Catfish
$
Lb.
499
FRESH
CaHish Fillets
$
Lb.
FRESH
$
Lb.
399
NEVER FROZEN STANDARD
Fresh Oysters
399 499 ,H 99 ,<399
W m ctn.
Mahi Mahi Fillets
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM
Headless
Shrimp
COST CUTTER FROZEN
Fish
Portions
\r NEVER FROZEN FRESHOcean Perch Fillet
390
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT. LARGERHeadless Shrimp
Lb.
699
COST CUTTERFish Sticks
24 $
Oz.
Pkg.
949
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Salmon
Sfoaks B a a a a
Lb.
$699
/ PhEVIOUSLY FROZEN
Sword Fish Steaks
Lb.
FRESH NEVER FROZEN
Cod <C99
FIHets.. Lb. 9^^
r PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TAIL-ON LARO
Cooked Cocktail Shrimp
*1099
FRESHORE
Ocean Perch
1
Lb.
Fillets a Pkg
$2$9
r FROZEN KING CLIP
White Fish Fillets
Lb.
349
FROZEN
Snow Crab Clusters ..
Lb.
$399
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
Rock
Shrimp a a a a a a Lb.
$399
COST CUTTER
Fish
Sticks a a .
8
Oz.
Pkg.
99
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN (5 OZ.)
Lobster Tails
Ea.
499
^0
MRS. PAULS CRISPY CRUNCHY
Fish Fillets
V.
15
Oz.
Pkg.
939
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-40 CT.
Sea
Scallops Lb.
HOMESTYLE
Cocktail Shrimp
8
Oz.
a a Pkg.
$699
69
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED
Cooked Shrimp Nuggets.....
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED & DEVEINED
Cooked Salad Shrimp........
Lb.
$699
MRS. PAULS CRISPY CRUNCHY
Fish
Sticks Pg^2^
GOLDEN DIPT
Fish Fry
10
Oz.
Pkg.
$119
s
N
S
S
S
s
s
s
HAM-O-RAMA
PINK LABEL
Boiled Ham
SANDY MAC
Chopped Ham
Lb.
SANDY MAC SILVER LABEL
Boiled Ham
Lb.
SANDY MAC
Virginia Baked Ham Lb.
399
499
ASSORTED TOPPINGS
Individual Pan Pizzas
For
FRESH BAKED RANGER, SUGAR OATMEAL RAISIN OR
Chocolate Chip Cookies
24^
For
SAVE
VANILLA ICED 8 2-LAYER
Buttercreme Cake.. Ea
Ul
ALL BEEF
Summer
Sausage
FRESH COOKED
Lb.
399
o Whole BBQ Chickens..
BEEF OR
Pepperoni Snack Sticks.
INCLUDES 8 HUSHPUPPIES
8-Pc. IcBiaiKflc Cod Fillets.
Lb.
4.^
Box
499
399
Lorraine ^
Swiss Cheese Lb
FRESH BAKED
Cinnamon Rons....
6
a
Pk9.
449
99*
USDA CHOICE HEAVrWESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFBoneless Top Sirloin Steak
$
Lb.
999
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^
BOnEIHIIK
BOnELESS
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LBS. AVG. WGT. UNTRIMMED
Boneless
hole Ribeye
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN
GRAIN FED BEEFBoneless Ribeye SteakBoneless Whole N.Y. Strip
$
Lb.
399
$
Lb.
999
Boneless Steer Beef
Lb.
929
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS ^
$
Top Round or London Broil.
Lb.
999
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^
Boneless ^
Cube Steak..
Lb.
999
FRESH DOMESTIC
OVEN READY
Lag of
Lamb Roast. ld.
FRESH DOMESTIC
Lamb Loin
$
Chops Lb.
FRESH DOMESTIC
Lamb ShouMsr 9 j99
Chops lb.
iWln TO 30^ LESS FAT*
Wt now trim our U.S.DA gmin fod bomlen boot down to V4 thtnmetilm slandardi wouMforour U.S.OA Gkrvt fcwpoclad pork, choice veal and prime lamb. And that can add up to aome pretty terrific benefits for you and your family. Like better value because of less waste. And moat importantly, 10 to 30% leaa fat* on the beef you use in aome of your tamilys tavorile meals.
*BMtd upon MHO ol 14 dMMonI cua ol boot.
POINT CUT THORN APPLE VALLEY ^
Corned
Beef....
Lb.
449
STATE FAIR
Corn
Dogs
$
Lb.
439
OSCAR MAYER
AHB0f Franks ..
OSCAR MAYER SUCEO
AIBeaf Bologna .
1$
Lb.
Pkg.
499
HOUY FARMS
Fresh Fryer Combo Pak. ib.
99
3 LBS. AND DOWN ^
Pork ^
Spare Ribs Lb.
f09
S^Z.
State Fair Burritos
WHOLE STEVENSON OR MICKELBERRY
Boneiess
Ham
AU VARIETIES SUCED ^
Sorvo n Savo ^
Lunch Moats, png.
KROGER CHUNK STYU ^
AH Moat ^
Bologna Lb.
<\39
HILLSHIRE FARMS BEEF ^
Smokod 9
Sausage Lb.
RUDY'S FARM
Pork
Sausage
239
4.5 OZ. PUMP OR 4.3 OZ. GOLD PUMP
Colgate
Toothpaste
ASSORTED COLORS
Aim
Toothbrashes Ea.
$57
REPLACEMENT
Microtrac Blades ..
5
Ct.
89
SUPER DRY
Ban
Solid oz.
$199
CONDITIONER OR
Halsa
Sha
$<f50
REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD
IN AEROSOL OR NON-AEROSOL
Alberto
Halrspray
Oz.
937
on Discount
REFRESHING
Scope
Mouthwash
WITH FLOURIDE
Gleem
Toothpaste
$
REGULAR, UNSCENTED OR MUSK IN SOLID, ROLL ON OR AEROSOL ^
Trust ^
Deodorant
Ea.
499
(26 CT. ANYDAY PAh
ANTYLINERS $1.39) OR
New Freedom Maxi Pads
^99
WITH VITAMIN E
I2L 2
CARTRIDGES
Schick g $099
Super II ct.
SALON FORMULA
VMal Sassoon $900 Shampoo ... oz. ^ a
GELEE OR
SSZ......
FAMOUS NAME BRAND FRAORANCES AND COSMETICS AVAILABLE AT KROOER EVERDAY...
Rtvlon
Max Factor
L'oioal
rnnci iRiicniDBHi
Mayballlna Coty
Cover Girt Bonnie Bell
Almay Cutex
Charles of the RNz 9 Jovan
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE REGULAR, ALOE VERA OR VITAMIN E MOISTURIZING
Foam
Bath.
8J
Oz.
^29
Health & Beauty Aids
EXTRA-STRENGTH
Tylenol
EXTRA STRENGTH
Tylenol Tablets. a.
399
j. u-.J.uy I *<oxzema
EXTRA STRENGTW
SINE AIDJ
SKIN CLEANSER
Noxema Antispectic..
EXTRA STRENGTH
Sine Aid Oapiets
Denorex
DANDRUFF
SEBORRHEA
PSORIASIS
Oz.
50
Ct.
$169
$599
(16 CT. CAPLETS $3.17) OR
Comtrex oaao
Tablets SgoS
MEDICATED '
Denorex ^
Shampoo.....oz.
$269
f*SI PH Ilf
WBmum
miQtsic
^i) HIISUH M-HiS JABinS
(50 CT. NUPRIN $3.89) 0R<
Bufferin Ibblets..."
WITH ELASTIC LEGS
Kleenex Huggies
FAST PAIN RELIEF
Anacin
Tablets
ANACIN
.-OMSTM/e/rft/ff
V cal cdiMentsoe mwmm ANALGESIC tablets
PROTECTION AND COMFORT
Tampax Tampons ".
3$9
MM
HIGH FIBRE SUPPLEMENT
nbro
Trim....... ct.
BENYLINDMOR
Benylin Cough Synip
^39
CALCIUM SUPPLERIIENT
Oscai
500........
12 oz. LIQUID OR
Qaviscon
60
Ct.
100
Tabiets b 9 ct
(50 CT. CAPLETS $6.99) OR
CoTyienoi
Tabiets ct
$877
$619
$639
$637KROGER SAV-ON
AN UPSCALE PHARiNACY
FREINDLY PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
PHARMACISTS WHO REALLY CARE
PRESCXBPnON TRANSFER SERVICE*
WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS**
PATIENT PROFILES
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK
QUALITY GENERICS
WE WELCOME ALL INSURANCE AND STATE SUPPORTED PLANS
STATE LAW REQUIRES PMVSICIAN APPROVAL -ORAND OPENINGS EXaUOED
(Expires
MARCH 17 1987
I VALmJ ODUPolI^li^
: mEmiact
Free
Bacon & Eggs
WITM ANY NFW
aancamnoN
You Get a 1 Lb. Pkg. of Kwick Kroger Bacon and 1 Doz. Medium Kroger Eggs With Any New Prescription.
(Limit One Coupon Per Family.
RX#
Pharmacist
Lets Go Krogering^.
3.25 CUBIC FT. BALE
Pine
Needles
10-10-10
FERTIUZER
SUPER BLEND FOR LAWN AND GARDEN.
3 CUBIC FT. MULCH OR
Pine Bark Nuggets
50 LB. BAG
8^ so
Fertilizer.... lo.
50 LB.
Bag of A
Ume A
$349
For
*3
EMBASSY
Hand
Garden Tools Ea.
EMBASSY
Garden
Gloves..... Pair
$i19
990
POTTING
MEDIA
40 LB. BAG OF POTTING MEDIA.
COW MANURE OR SO I LB. BAG OF UME.
2-3
Va X 50 NYLON REINFORCED
Garden
Hose
Ea.
HOMEOWNERS
WHEELBARROW
TUBULAR METAL CONSTRUCTION WITH PLASTIC GRIPS. Ea
2999
3 LB. ALL PURPOSE OR
Quickgrow Grass Seed
MICHIGAN PEAT OR TOP SOIL
40 LB. BAG OF PEAT OR TOP SOIL.
Bag
127
EMBASSY THREE ARM OR
Two Arm Sprinkler...
EMBASSY
Pidsating Sprinkler...
BRASS
Hose
Nozzle.....
Ea.
Ea.
Ea.
PISTOL GRIP
Hose Nozzle
499
$499
$2
$149
$
999
20
LAWNMOWER
20" CUTTING SURFACE WITH 3 HP MOTOR. FROM GRAND PRIX. Ea
*11999
CM
for early spring Specials
ENJOY, Photo Special
SHARE with Memories & SAVE jjy Dozen
J All for
$099
Is ^
2 esxios
All for ONLY
Available from 35mm negatives or any 2 # 5x7s size color print, up to 11x14.
offer good thruF>b. M. 1987 8 Wallet Slze Prints
Prints
24
ONLY
12
$2.99
15
$4.39
24
$5.99
36
$8.99
SECOND SET OF PRINTS
EVERYDAY
ASSORTED SIZES
Furnace
Filters
FUB6
Ea
88
0
TUCKER 30, 32,OR 32 GAL. WITH WHEELS
Plastic Garbage Can
$
m
p^
QUAKER
STATE
mJSSSSA^
STffR 1
. dOdOlftiE) f
OYOB OIL 1
7r**T7gir- 1
1
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DELUXE
Home Pride Broom
QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL
8AE10W-40 0R SAEIOSFOO.
.99
FLM OR DEXRON II QUAKER STATE
Transmission Fiuid.......
BRASCO
Windshieid Washer.....
GALLON JUG
Mstiiied Water......
KROGER
Charceai Briquets....
Qt.
Can
Gal.
Gal.
99
$119
69^
ASSORTED CANDY
YOUR CHOICE OF BREATHSAVERS WINTERQREEN,
CAREFREE QUM OR PLANTERS SNACKS. BUTTERnNQERS OR BONKERS
3*1
Kroger
is
YDur
. ONE
STOP
SHOPPING
One
ASSORTED STYLES
AND COLORS
^ Famous Brand Lure Riot
DAIWA SPINNING REEL
WITH ACCU^ FOR SETTING DRAG AND AUTOCAST FOR ONE HANDED CASTING. Ea
WITH FISHING LINE
Zebco 202 Rod & Reel
Ea.
DUPONT
Siren
Fishing Line .
BABY SNAKE OR
Burkes Snake Bait..
ASSORTED COLORS
Culprit
Worms .....
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Bomber BaKs
250
Yds.
Ea.
20
a.
Bag
$499
$199
$2$$
$2$$
ZEBCO 33 SPINCAST REEL
AMERICAS nWORITE COMES WTIH 100 YDS. OF 10 L&
TEST UNE. EA
1399
WILLOW LEAF OR SHORT ARM MODELS
Strike King Spinner Baits
Ea.
DAIWA
BAITCASTREEL
PROCASTER MAGFORCE WITH ANTI-BACKLASH CONTROL AND AUTOCAST FOR ONE HANDED CASTMG. Ea.
3999
FENWICK LOCKABLE
Old Pal Tackle Box
YOUR CHOICE OF RWORITE FORMULA
nsh
Formula .... Ea.
ASSORTED SIZES
Famous
Rapala Minnow. Ea.
WITH BUILT IN SHARPENER
Falcon 6 nilet KnHe ..
$99
$549
$379
$599
ZEBCO SPINCAST ROD & REEL
ZEBCO 33 CLASSIC REEL AND S'S MEDIUM ACTION GRAPHITE-
COMPOSITE ROOl Ea.
^2999
25 COMMRfMENT
Plano Tackle Box
RYOBI SALTWATER SURF SPINNING COMBO
HEAYY DUTY SURF SPMMNGREEL COMBNCDWITH A 9SHAKESPEARE 2 PCSURFRODi Ea.
^299
Sportsman Shop
FOAM UFE VESTS
HIGH VISIBIUTY ORANGE; U.S.
COASTGUARD APPROVED IN
SMAU., MED. OR LARGE. Ea.
$447
ANCHOR CONTROL
Worth
Anchor Mate. Ea
$2897
ANCHOR
Lift-N-
Lock.
Ea.
$2*7
TRANSOM
Ikailor
Tie-Down
STARBRITE
Marine Polish
in
FOUNNG FISHING CHAIR
HIGH STYLE ECONOMY FOLDING BACK FI8HINQ CHAIR WITH 360* SWIVEL. Ea
$2197
SO POLYPROPYLENE
Anchor
Rope
Outboard Motor Oil
PLASTIC BATTERY BOX
LIGHTWEIGHT. HEAVY DUTY BATTERY BOX WITH TIE DOWN STRAPS.
$397
300 GAL. PER HOUR
Bilge
Pump
$
S97
U/ITM n
BILGE PU
WITH GARDEN HOSE
Universal Motor Flush
$
10 LB. MUSHROOM ANCHOR
VINYL COATED MUSHROOM ANCHOR OR OANSFORTH ANCHOR.
127
LOWER UNIT
Gear Lube
r; V/,t", TRAILER WHEEL
Bearing Sets ...
Ea.
Ea.
2" AUTO LUBRICATING
Hub Bearing Pretecters ..
1/, OR 2"
Deluxe <
Ceupler Ball. Ea
$797
$847
$497
6 GALLON FUEL TANK
HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC FITS ALL OUTBOARD MOTORS. COMES WITH GAUGE AND HOSE
FITTINQ8. Ea.
1297
OOUBIMACK CWMUNTEE
IMPORTED RED OR WHITE
Seedles
Grapes
Lb.
F(M S(t{i(ie
FRESH CUT
RIETY
rnrUE
KROGER
GARDEN
Popeom... Pkg.
EASTERN
Rome
Apples.... Lb.
69
SoftulMtV
us NO. 1 GENUINE
Idaho otatoes
498
$<|38
S-Lb.
Bag..............
Select .AOe
Bakers.............Lb.40^
RED, RIPE
CaNfomia Strawberries pl
$
NEW CROP FLORIDA . ^
s
Potatoes ... Bag
SUPER SWEET
Jumbo
PInoappIo
^39
169
>00
Go Krogering
Lb.
GOLDEN RIPE
Dole
Bananas
33
2
Advance k,Auio Parts SL
Get A Jump On Spring!
Rebate I Available On 12-Qt. ICase Only
10W-40
Motor PN-
Valvoline 10W40 Or 30 Wt. Motor Oil
Sale Price
.69
Mfg. Rebate
.20
After Rebate
.49
Each Quart/LIMIT12JiduancBj
Advance Auto Air Filters
Sale Price
Mail-In
Rebate
1.99
1.00
After Rebate
.99
64-Spoke Wire Wheel Covers 13,14,15
6.99
UnBmHed*
Mileage
Warranty.
Each UMIT4RlE6^
4-Piece Floor Mat Sets
Autolite Spark Plugs
59*
Each
Non-Resistor Limit 16
QOv
Each Resistor LIMIT 16
For Most Domestic Applications
4.99
ss.'rrwsf
Set
LIMIT 4
Limited Ufetnw Wamnty
Autolite Spark Plug Wire Sets
20%Off
^veryday Low Prices
T^PniTvfTniighnTUmtQw All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertised Prices
SgKTA >10,000,000 GET-A-Dress-Up Accessories
VA7C0
iV
[Acrylic Pile Seat Covers
13.99
Each/Mfg. #S2S0 Champagne or aiver
Contico
'ft'
i Chevrolet
Deluxe Snack Tray With Litter Basket
6.99 1
Each/Mfg. #7122
Lighted License Plate Frames
9.99
Each
For Ford Or Chevrolet
Logo
Floor
Mats
16.99
S;
ll ^1
SavUp
To$7
Each Set
poweiihw
Custom Fit
Splash
Guards
14.99
Each Set
Custom Brass License Plate Frames
9.99
Each
For Ford Or Chevrolet
V * ,
ir-i*'" .
helm
Sx-\t
"CJ*V i \
RLiJberOueerl
Entire Stock Floor Mats
20% Off
Large Selection Of Styles And Colors
SUPdUOft
steering Wheels
*5 Off
Everyday Low Prices Reg. 19.99-59.99
supcmoft
Auto
Seat Belts
9.95
Each BeK/Mfg. #46-3230BHigh Performance Parts
Crane .High
Performance Cam Lifter Kits'
149.99
Each/Reg. 179.99 For MoM OomMttc AppNcaliora
Holley High
Performance
Carburetors
99.99
Each Exch./600CFM
Reg. 139.99/Mfg.isso
ANOtMrillOOff For Mail Oemeelo A|iSlcalHis
Intake Manifolds
99.95
Each/350 Chevy (Reg. 149.99) Mfg. #2101
10% Off Special Orders
For Most OemeMIc ApplcaHoiM
Accel Dual Point Distributors
59.99 X.
Mfg. #8050
For Moot DomoiSc ApfilcaSono
1
SHSS3
Chrome Chevy Valve Covers
36.99.
Mfg. #68101
Fnr Most nnmeiii] flppWMHwtt
11<A-lnch Air Cleaner
17.99
Each/Mfg.# 66210
FOr Moot Oomstle AspSeallom
JUMP'ONSPRING CELEBRATIONWe We Got It For Body Repsir!
Puller
Each/Mfg. #2015
Sanding
Block
Each/Mfg. #2005
Flexible
Sander
T
Internal Engine
Timing Beits, Chains, Gears Or Sprockets
9.99
>T
J ...
Your
Choice Each
10% OFF On Special Orders
rOr MOBI UOffnvtDC Mppucelions
All Fel-Pro
Gaskets
10% Off
Everyday Low Prices
For Most Oometllc AppUcatiom
Re-Ring Kits, Rocker Arms, Push Rods, Camshafts, Crankshaft Kits, Or Valve Lifters
Your Choice
10% Off
Everyday Low Prices
For Most DomMSc Applcationt
fiennaie^ Gasket i Remover
3.49
Each/11 Oz. Reg. 3.99Clear RTV Silicone
Sealant6.49
Each/6 Oz. Reg. 6.99
Blue RTV Silicone Gasket Maker6.49
Each/6 0z. Reg. 6.99
Drive Train
|P
ti
1-Year UmMWammty
Remanufactured
Clutch Discs And Assemblies
*5 Off
1-Yea
Remai
Each Exch. Everyday Low Prices
For Most Domsstic Applications
Throw-Out
Bearings From 8.49 To 35.39
Limited Lifetime Warranty
Super Heavy Duty Universal Joints
9.88!
Each^ LIMIT 4
For Most Domestic Applications
hYearLMted Warranty Universal
Joints 6s88 Each/LIMIT4|
For Most Domestic Applications
Transmission Or Motor Mounts
9.95
Each
I^Cin rsci
Your Choice
For Most Domestic Applications
Fram
Transmission Filter Kits Or Modulator Valves
Your Choice
10% Off
Everyday Low Prices
Valvoline 90Wt.
Gear Lube... 1.99 Each/32 Oz.
Heavy Duty Mufflers Or . 2-Piece Tail Pipes15.88
Your 'For Mo
Your Choice For Most Domestic Applications
Mfgd. By Walker
Each
"Chec
100>/o New Par
Armature
Starter Dnve
Electrical Connections
_ final TES'
Catalytic Converter Dual 2V4" I.D. Neck69.95
Remanufactured 1-Year LintStartecsOr AltemMtors
Each
It .Requires Adppter Kit ...
tit
Hi Torque Starters Or Alternators W/lntegral Regul
High Amp AHemators SSONEaehExoh.
For
Tear limited Wmrrmy
smanufacturedlarburetors
1 BBLich Exch. BBL... 79.95 Each Exch. BBL... 99 95 Each Exch. ver 300 Ca^ jretors Available 10 OFF Special Ordera
r Most DomMtIc AppNcatiomTear Limited Warranty
Each Exch.
emanufactured
Year Limited Wammty
uel umps.. 11 .99 Each Exch lectricjel Pumps22.99 To 46.99
irMostOomMlicAppiicaeora Each
Tear UnMed WmrantyVaster Quality" ilternators Or tarters
bur Choice
ir Most OSmMlic ApfNcaliom
heck The Difference'
V Parte
100%NewP1s
e
Stator
Inve
Rotor
ll
e Electrical Control
ions
Electrical Connections
TEST TO 0 E M SPECIFICATIONS
Limited Warranty
egulators 29.88 Each Exch.
For Moot OomMlle AppHMom
CV Split Boot Repair Kit14.99.
RtflIkwtDomwacapeicatlon_CV Joints
69.95E.
For MoM OomMlic ApplcatiomCRC CV Joint Cleaner.. .. 1.99 Each All Other Joints
And Boot Kits 10% Off
Everyday Low Prices
ForllootDomettlcApplteatloin_ITear UmHed Warranty
RemanufacturedRack And Pinion
(Complete Assembly)179.99Each Exch./Spedal Order Only
For Mott DoniMHc AppHcatiora
Short RackAndPinion99.99 Each Exch.' Special Order Only
ForeignPinion 219>99 Each Exch. Special Order Only
For Mott DotntttcApplteMlont
IAll Front End Parts(Ball Joints, King Bolts, Stabilizer Unk Kits, Tie Rod Ends, Bushings, Control Arm Shafts And Assemblies Or Drive Shaft Supports)
20% Off
Everyday Low Prices
For Mott DoflMtiie AppHcattontIncludes Special Orders
2Year UmHed Warrenty
NEW Water Pumps
25.88
Fits 4,6 and 8 Cylinders
For Motl Oometic AppHcMiont
JTesr UmHed Wemmty
Remantactured Water Pumpe 18.88 Esch Exch. Fits 4.6 and 8 Cylinders
Wi
9.88
LMted Lifetime WerrentyNEW Brake Shoes Or Pads
Each Axle Set
___ Shoes
Remanufactured W/ExchangeBrake Shoes Or New Disc Brake Pads OO
QaOO Axle Set f Shoes W/Exchange *25,000-MHe Rating Rating Purpose Only. Not Meant As A Warranty For Mott DometHc AppHcattontNew Metallic
a 4 t%t% AxleDisc Brake Pads 1 sloVW Set
For Mott Dometttc AppHcattontNew Brake HosesFrom 8.40
For Mott Dometttc AppNcattont
UmHed Ufetkne'WarrantyNEW Brake Master Cylinders
OK QQ Each AObOO Exch.
I For Most Dometttc AppHcattont
Remanufactured i-Year LimitedBi^e Master Cylinders 15.88 Each Exch.
Excludes Aluminum Master Cylinders
NEW Wheel Cylinder Assemblies12.99
tometlic
Cylir
L99
Each
For Mott Dometttc AppHcattont
Wheel ^linder Kits 5.99 Each Axle Set
For Mott Dometttc AppHcattont
39.88
NEW Brake Rotors
Each Reg 49.99
FoTMott Dometttc AppHcattont
RemanufacturedBrake _Icalipers IO-OO Each Exch $5 Off Special Orders
For Motl Dometttc AppHcattontNEW Front Wheel (S Series) Bearing KHs 4.99 Each
For Most Domtsttc Appllcstlons\ S08I Brake Cleaner 1.99 Each/20 Oz Front Wheel OilSeala 1.99 Each
For Moel Dometttc AppUcaUoniSnap Brake Ruid .99 Each/12 Oz.
iSJSSfA *10,000,000 6ET-A-Electronic Ignition Caps And Rotors
Low Prices
%# EachSet For Most Domestic ApplicationsElectronic Ignition Pick-Up
Units1059
Each
For Most Domestic Applications
Universal Ignition Coils7.88
For Most Domestic Applications
For Conventional IgnitionC1819IM
Conventional Distributor Caps4.29,
For Most Domestic ApplicationsConventional Tune-Up Kits
3b29b^
For Most Domestic ApplicationsMotorcraft Or AC Delco Spark Plugs
You* -7
Choice m Each Non-Resistor/LIMIT 16
Resistor g%^ Each
Type eW limit 161
For Most Domeatld
Ignition Control Modules*5 Off
For Most Domestic Applications
Everyday Low PricesUniset
Tune-Up Kits4.29
Fbr Moat DomeaHc Applications
JUMP ON-SPRING CELEBRATIONWeVe Got it For Do-It-Yourself Auto Repair!
1986 Chilton Auto Repair Manuals
14.99
Each/1975-1986
All Soft Cover Chilton Manuals
7.77
Each
1985 Chilton Auto Repair Manuals
7.77
Each
Limited Quantities
Professional Advance Auto Remote Compression Spark Plug
Timing Light Dwell Meter Starter Switch Tester Feeler Gauge29.99 9.99 3.99 12.99 4.49
Each/Reg. 39.99/Mfg. #236 Each/Mfg. *430 Each/Mfg. # 20S Each/Mfg. #272 Each/Mfg. #8275Spring Stereo Savings In Advance!
AM/FM stereo Cassette Player
29.95
AM/FM Cassette Player W/Lockbig Fast Foneard
Stereo With Cassette And 5-Band Grafio Equalizer
Each/Mg. SR.3S
5-sana israpni
79.95
AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player W/5-Band Graphic Equalizer
Each/Reg. 89.99/Mfg. # SR-305Compact 5-Band Eaualizer-Booster
tquaiizer-booi
32.99
Works With All Tape Decks And Radios
Each/Reg. 39.99/Mfg. # QE-50
Coaxial Speakers29.99
Reg. 36.99/Mfg. # SK-620-C
SMRKOMATII
Each
fa10,000,000
Advance Auto Paris
CELEBRATION
Batteries
72-Month Battery
Motorcycle Parts
45.88
From425To570CCAs*
Each
With
Trade
BATTERY INSTALLATION ALTERNATOR & STARTER TESTING
50-Month Battery
37.88
40-Month Battery
29.88
Each HH^ch
W/Trade WB%#%#W/Trade From 335 To 510 CCAs* From 280 To 330 CCAs*
(*Cold Cranking Amps)
Dotcy
Motorcycle
Batteries
5 Off
Motorcycle
Covers
6.99
LEach
Motorcycle Helmets ,
39.99
Each/Reg. 58.99
Motorcycle
Sparkplugs
2:2.99
Pka.0f2
Comfort Grips
3*09 Each
Rain SuitBattery Accessories ^
Booster Cables
4.99'Each
Reg. 6.99/MI9 644
Battery
Hold
Downs
3.99
Each
Battery
Hydrometer
2.99
Mlg.*4119
Battery
Cables
2.99
Each
Each
Battery Terminals
Each
Battery
Trays
4.99
Lawn And Garden Battery
24.95
Each Exch.
Universal Blade Kits
4.09 Each
Lawn Mower Tune-Up Kits
3.99 Each
Lawn Mower Mufflers
.99 Each
# 32-413V# 32-4132
Each
Metal Gas Cans .. ... 2.49 Cach/1 Gallon .Plastic Gas Cans .... 6.88 Each/2.5 Gallon
Lawn Mower Throttle
1 .89 Each
Mfg. # 32-9162
Autolite Lawnmower Spark Plugs
1.19 EachJ
VISA
VM-
Prices
Shop
ASHEBORO
E Dm. Oriv. MMMSiMS-SSM
BURLINGTON
2435 Church SI moMSist.-Ma4
BURLINGTON
1930WtM)Av.
PH0MiSM.1T1t
DURHAM
1705 Holloway SI
moMiMS-soat
DURHAM
These Great Advance Auto Parts Locations In North Carolina
DURHAM
3438 Hilltborough Rd mOMli SS3.SS41
EDEN
615 Monro* Si niONCietT.Toeo
FAYETTEVILLE
151 OiHMpw St ntONIt4>.M7
FAYETTEVILLE
4132 RMlord Rd mOMi 4H.S1M
FAYETTEVILLE
3421 MurchintOh Rd wiowei4ssmM
GREENSBORO
3828 High Roinl Rd .Honaia<4ea
GREENSBORO
5221 WmI MarKW PN0Mit4..VtM
GREENSBORO
5221 W MarkM St nrOMitM-TSM
GASTONIA
283 W MwfiSI
nMMiacT<oeif
GREENVILLE
115R.dB*nlitRd
mMMiTSS-tSM
HIGH POINT
1033 S Main St mwMiM4-sa>a
HICKORY
Midland Shopping Cantar nioMt asS'Ssio
KANNAPOLIS
501 S Cannon Blvd
wMiWitaa-eisi
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317 N Qua.n Si nMNWiM7.aiaB
KERNERSVILLE
344 N Mam SI wMNMiBM-iaae
LENOIR
1028 W Avanuo NW moMb 7MH>eaa
LEXINGTON
524 S Mam St nioiit4a-a7Si
MONROE
1230 Rooaav.lt Blvd W
WI0MSiaBS-74a.
MOUNT AIRY
I130W Pin.St
moNSi 7sioe
REIDSVILLE
644 S SeaiatSi MKNWiS4B-aeae
RALEIGH
3585 Maitland Or MMNeiua-MBa
RALEIGH
305 Tryoo Rd
iniowifTiiata
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3650 Waalarn Blvd PMONIi US-41 OS
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1908 Suna.1 Bhrd mOMiST7-MS1
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21} N RairviMiRd WtOltaiS77-7MS
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575 N Libavty MNMIi7aS-aSU
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408 Highway 210North nMMMi4S7.01S4
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401-A RalaighRd MMNiSS4-S4SS
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333 S CwitarSI
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229WlckwSl
MMMiTfS-SSSa
SALISBURY WINSTON-SALEM
130-1321 Mnn St 1468 Tradwnarii Blvd
moMOMSieeit nioiiiifts.ieeo
Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska
mGUARANTEES mi
The All-NewPROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN
That Pays You
Plfili
imAwm
Cash Benefits Paid Direct To You For Covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!
Pays 50/. Increased Benefits for
CANCER! HEART ATTACK!
Pays Over And Above Any Insurance Or Health Plan
We Guarantee You Service You Can Depend On
YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!
No Salesman Will Call
Reply Before March 14,1987
, Why You Need The M-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan
Lets face it. You go to the hospital to get well, not to worry about hospital and medical bills.
But its hard not worrying when you consider these facts:
One family in every two will face hospital bills this year.*
An average hospital stay costs well over $2,700.00.*
Most miuor medical and company-sponsored insurance policies make you pay 20% or more of your hospital bills. Whats more, youll probably have to pay a deductible of $100.00 or even $500.00 before they pay one penny!
As you can see, you could easily leave the hospital this year owing hundredseven thousands of dollars. And that doesnt count all the household bills that keep piling up while youre in the hospital.
How will you pay these bills? Will you
have to dig deep into your savings, or worse yet, burden your family or friends by asking for help?
Thats why you need the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. It pays you cash benefits each and every day youre hospitalized for any covered sickness or accident. And these benefits are paid direct to you, or anyone you choose, so you can use the money to pay the hospital, the doctor, or even your own household expenses. You decide.
Imagine the peace of mind this EXTRA protection will give you. Youll rest easier, protecting yourself, your family, and your savings from sky-high hospital and medical bills.
To find out exactly how this plan helps you, please read the rest of this Insert. Then mail your Enrollment Form todayand eiyoy the secure feeling you deserve! American Hospital Association figures
YouU CoUect These Important Cash Benefits$2,250.00 a Month, $75.00 a Day
For Any Covered Sickness or Accident Youll collect these cash benefits whenever youre hospitalized for any reasoneven a simple checkup.$3,375.00 a Month, $112.50 a Day
For a Heart Attack
If you have a heart attack, youll need more money to cover the extra costs of emergency care, cardiologists, medication, and more. Thats why your benefits increase 50% for every day youre hospitalized for heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).$3,375.00 a Month, $112.50 a Day
For (ancer
When you consider the American Cancer
Society reports that one out of every three Americans alive today will be afflicted with cancer, you can appreciate what an important added benefit this is. You get an extra 50% cash payment when hospitalized to help with the high cost of fighting and treating cancer.$9,000.00 a Month, $300.00 a Day
Double Benefits For You and Your (o\ered Spouse
When you and your spouse are hospitalized at the same time, youll suffer even more financial strain. So youll be glad to know that you collect DOUBLE your regular benefits when you are both hospitalized at the same time, from the same or different accidents.
A Special Note To People 65 And Over
The increasing cost of hospital care hits hardest at folks who are retired and living on fixed incomes. And as good as Medicare is, it certainly does not cover all the costs of being in the hospital. Thats why Protection Plus continues to help you.
When Medicare coverage is highest during the first 60 days in the hospitalwe
pay half benefits. Then, beginning on Day 61 (when Medicare reduces), we pay you full cash benefits of $75.00 a day no matter how long youre hospitalizedeven for life!
Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from the company.You Also Eqjoy 'These Special Features That Set Protection Plus Apart From Ordinary Hospital PlansPays From The Very First Day
Cash benefits are paid for the VERY FIRST DAY and EVERY DAY youre hospitalized for any covered sickness or accident.lifetime Benefits
Many hospital plans limit the coverage. But Protection Plus has no such limit. No matter how many times youre hospitalizedand regardless of how much you collectyou can count on full cash benefits for every covered hospital stay.Money To Spend As You Wish
Your cash benefits are paid directly to you, or anyone you choose. That means you decide where the money is needed most. You can use it to pay hospital and doctor bills. Or you can use it to pay household expenses that dont stop just because youre in the hospital.Pays Cash On Top Of Any Other Insurance You May Have
That includes your companys group plan, m^or medical, workers compensation-even Medicare.FuU Benefits For The Whole Family
When you are hospitalized you know what a financial strain it can be. How about when your spouse is hospitalized? You could need a part-time housekeeper or babysitter.
Thats why youll be happy to know that your insured spouseand even your childrenreceive the very same protection you do. One affordable rate provides full coverage for allregardless of family size.24-Hour Protection
You are protected 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Youre covered in any hospital in the
world, including federal and VA hospitals. Of course, nursing homes and convalescent, extended-care or self-care units of hospitals do not qualify.Pays Maternity Benefits, Too
Youll collect full cash benefits for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued... and at no extra cost.Personalized, Prompt Service
We know how scarce money can get when youre in the hospital. So we have developed a modem customer service system to get your check to you fastNo Salesman WUl CaU
We believe the Protection Plus Hospital Plan is good enough to sell itself. Thats why you wont have to deal with a salesman to enroll. Everything is handled directly between you and Physicians Mutual.
In fact, whenever you have a question... a claim or need service, please feel free to call or write us. Were here when you need us.Please Note These Limitations.
Old health problems that were evident or treated before your policy is issued are not covered for the first year, but are fully covered thereafter.
If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days.
Protection Plus Triple Confidence Safeguard
1 Guaranteed Acceptance
We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.
2* Guaranteed Protection
I No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel.
3 Guaranteed Individual Rates
You can never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your premium could ever change is if the same change is made on all policies like yours in the entire state.
See next page to find out how easy it is to enroll
lijKiiaa
Its Easy To Enroll...
1. rst, Choose the Plan You Need
Individual Plan
Ideal for the single person... or for the individual family member.
All-Family Plan
Covers the entire family-including all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefts for all. Future additions are covered automatically at no extra cost.
Husband-Wife
Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.
One-Parent Family Plan Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible children with full benefits for all.
2. Then, Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need
To make sure you get the right amount of protection for your budget, we offer three Cash Benefit Options.
Regardless of which Option you choose, your first months premium is only $1.00. Then you can continue at the low monthly rate shown below.
OPTION A
Pays you $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for any covered sickness or accident.
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
39tunder aOftower
(use age of principal insured)
$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30
44.15 49.10
28.25 31.00
OPTION B
Pays you $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for any covered sickness or accident.
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
39Aunder 40aovef
(use age of principal insured)
$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05
31.15 34.85
19.75 21.75
OPTION C
Pays you $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for any covered sickness or accident.
Individual HusbandWife All-Family One-Parent Family
39Aunder 40Aovef
(use age of principal insured)
$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05
20.75 23.45
12.95 14.35
Vote: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.
Get 12 months of protection for the price of 11
When your policy arrives, youll have the opportunity to save over 8% by paying your premiums once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!
3. Now, Complete The Brief guaranteed acceptance Enrollment Form
Indicate the Plan and Cash Benefit Option you need. Also, be sure to sign the Form.
4. Mail Your Form With Your rst Month *s Premium
Detach your completed Form, insert it (with $1.00) in the postage-free envelope provided, and drop it in the mail today. Your Protection Plus Hospital Plan will be put into effect and rushed to you immediately.
Money-Back Guarantee
1 assure that you risk nothing when you enroll in the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. When you receive your policy (P500 Series), youll have a full month to examine it... discuss it with your family, with friends, with anyone you respect and trust.
If for any reason youre not 100% satisfied, just return your policy within 30 days for a full, immediate refund of your money. No cost to you, no obligation now or ever.
Sincerely,
Ohnu/hJi (jO.
Arnold W. Lempka, M.D. Chairman, Board of Directors
tt'M m
Act Quickly and Get This Policy Portfolio FREE!
This handsome portfolio of heavy-duty, fine-grained vinyl contains four generous pockets to protect your policy and all your valuable personal papers in one safe, convenient place. And it folds to I handy size that fits easily in a desk drawer or safety deposit box!
This is our gift to you for sending us your guaranteed acceptance Enrollment Form quickly. Its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.
Just complete the simple eiiroUment form below and mail with $ 1.00 today. Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year.
Licensed in ail 50 states and the District of Columbia
DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE FREE ENVELOPE.
N 0 WJust complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call.
ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN
3
.1
Si
PLEASE CHECK THE PLAN YOU NEED:
Individual Plan< All-Family Plan
Husband-Wife Plan3 One-Parent Family Plan2
Reply before \ y
March 14,19^ |
PLEASE CHECK THE CASH BENEFIT OPTION YOU NEED:
OPTIONA 503 ^^ DSfl'SSii
Pays $2.250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) for any covered hospitalization.
Pays $1.500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) for any covered hospitalization.
501
Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) for any covered hospitalization.
PLEASE PRINT
First Middle Initial Last
AGE
DATE OF BIRTH
Month Day Year
SE
M
:X
F
INSUREDS NAME
SPOUSE'S NAME (complete it you choose the Husband- Wife or All-Family
Plan)
Jl
ADDRESS CITY_
(Street)
(Apt. No)
STATE
ZIP
S'
5
.3'
PHONE NO.l
)
(for customer service only)
I enclose my first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Omaha. Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that becarne evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.
DATE
SIGNED X
Insuld^i^liKbliaN-DO NOt WlNr
Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL. , ^
FORM E-500-1 66 7 0 2 503/502/501-4638NC |
(D'O 2 2
ll
1'^
|i
lE
si
^
o 10 o o
ti
CC o
g
>
Do You Have Questions?
Call Toll-Free1-800-228-9100
You can have any questions answered on-the-spot by calling us toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our trained Service Representatives are here to serve you Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Central Time, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Sunday* 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
March 1,1987 only
Were here when you need us
Home Office 42nd and Dodge Omaha, NebraskaPhysicians Mutual Insurance Company Rated SUPERIOR
Physicians Mutual was formed in 1902 to provide health insurance exclusively for doctors. Later, we saw the publics growing need for extra protection against soaring hospital bills, and began offering insurance to all Americans.
Today, were licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Each month we pay claims totalling over $10,500,000.00!
In recognition of our financial strength and sound operating performance, weve been awarded the highest ratingA+ SUPERIORby Bests Reports, the indus tiys most highly regarded rating service.
So when you enroll in Protection Plus, you can be sure youll receive first-rate protection and unbeatable service.For Protection and Service, People Depend on Physicians Mutual
I shall be forever grateful to you for handling my claim so promptly and efficiently. It was a Godsend to me and I want you to know the tremendous relief you gave me right when I needed your help so much. You really live what you preach and I shall recommend you highly always."
Annie lU. Saunders, Columbia, South Carolina
"The payments received from you assisted so very much in the areas not covered by my basic insurance. The excellent way my claims were handled assisted greatly in seeing that my bills were paid on time. Your concern made my full recovery much easier and with many less worries.
Charles F. Elser, Lake Havasu, Arizona
"It seems as if I no sooner fill out and mail the form in, when I have a check for payment in the mail. In times of wony, heartache, and anxiety during catastrophic illness, it eases the burden to see a company consider peoples feelings and reply so quickly."
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carcieri,
Pawtucket, Rhode Island
This Important Identification Card Will Be Yours
As a Physicians Mutual policy-Lowner, you will receive your own personalized identification card.
This handsome, distinctive Card features your name embossed in gold and contains important information about your policy. The Card also has our toll-free telephone number so you can call us anytime you have a question about your coverage or a claim.
When you receive your Card, validate it with your signature and be sure to carry it with you at all times. It certifies you are entitled to the benefits provided by your Protection Plus Hospital Plan (when your policy is in force).
Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska
The All-New
PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN
That Pays You
Cash Benefits Paid Direct To You For Covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!
Pays 50/0 Increased Benefits for
CANCER! HEART ATTACK!
Pays Over And Above Any Insurance Or Health Plan
C/) V) ' lU
O Q
9 u. <
We Guarantee You Service You Can Depend On
YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!
No Salesman WUl CaU
Reply Before March 14,1987
Advertising Supplement
Ool0alt legular 7-ol. oMatar6i4oL
iUI iti hair spfoy 20k. 3 types. Dunert-Cortr 2'pk. or 9-vdt M3k -tr 4-pock .. 2J
2A9m
4
I fT starter 1-
charcoal
A ^ AN9(lak(lorprMim 2
rebate on 3 pkgs.
choteool
1<quart.
OO^ Me disposable MM lighters 2-pack.
v4 Sugar ftee
m I Fruitftavots.
9y
Runlet SK. bog.
! Save up to *3.00 on I I color photo praeonlng I
I H ^2 ^3 1
I OFF OFF OFF |
" e% .1 n.4.^^ iV^eaejMO BetMk **--*--IM/<A
I I I I
RegutarPrloe RegutarPrioe
12-exp. toN
15-exp. cHic or24^exp nl
Regular Price 36-exp. ion
Itewrt ir* coi*)on wta your nest oilglrial wl or^ ten Gel Moee pilrte wta Systen 2 or riy UkDicto 36* wrien you'ie serious oboul^SSinm.
Unt 1 coupon per loH or disc Coupon good thru
Coujson must at Edtttd.
37/87 rnpony order
I I 1
ECKEipSharpen your look for Spring and save
9C%0ff ^
ffafilnr McA xZ-lL!L-V fOR MM mm m m " " _
tS^NMNntsM ColOvwnlahtSuccen foncP35^. I. Z7-0I. Hiliogoiiashampoo w ^loHonfroiaoomo 'Sm^HfTSStT^
ISlSrSSJIMaic SiSSifff^SiwSri pomp3^ <* *m. conelllloh6<. *>om bolh 4 orto
X M i^noO ^TW io59
S2?<ra2r.3,. ..*-.30. *.pmm.3w.
MOFF
Soto W Stwnglhww or Oiv We aool 3.2^oz.. Colgale iUxL 2 lypet NocWp Begi to &99 Ion 15<a or sold I75<a6T 1.77 6.97 3
IcMck dliposable Ruors Meiwn Sidn Bfocer 3.5-ol JMnNflM After Both Spto^ J SiXKk. orAftalotton3^ I601.wKhdee4^geto. 3
ECKEip
fom your Eckerd Pharmacist
M
Diabetes? Weie here to help.
Your Eckerd Pharmacist developed our DiabetiCare'** program to help you save on supplies and receive every seventh vial of insulin FREE. Ninety / percent of the people who have this disease have Type n diabetes, in which the pancreas produces insulin, but it is not properly utilized. Youre
Over 40
Have a family history of the disease
TM
Ptwrmqcy Manogf SounitMd. NC
If you are in a risk group, ask your doctor for a diabetes test, ro an iekmd Phamael$i, noffKng'f mom Important than your hoalth
23.97
Oluooitlx 50^ Tests sugar in the blood.
SOStrips
lyienol Extra Strength 50 caplets Umit 2.
2.97 2.7f* 2.69
NyOutl K. bottle THcNnMc 4<a. 4 types Oepoeol 24>oz.
Hxodent cream 2.5-oz. or 13oz. or extra 27-oz.
Orat*l toothbrush 5 types.
9T
Thm ShoN pock 2 types.
Mopon or Rlopon Plus 120Z.
8.49
e Test pregnancy kit.
lemtit 1 pr-pit 2" X 3" pads 10-pk. Curad y/ strips 60*pk
F
Suiil&g
n
Nolex pack of 26 or 30 3 types.
Summer'f Ive Post-Menstrual twin pock.
Acuhlm 20 tobtets 3 types. Pottuie 600-mg. 60 tab- Oerttol Complelt 100
lets + 15 free. 2 types. tablets.
Suntdil5004ng. 60 tablets. ^
60<4ng. 11pk. roll ..... 77* g
ECKEI^Look for savings on everyday needs.
16.99 INIra tanpm nmdiurn 9^
loige64-plc
15(H)k.orwcBh am
ctofhi 36iJk. A* iT IOkil Nima Ml hak spioy Mum Ml shampoo
M lohMoni pOMKlBr AA Mmon'^ dKxn- 7-oiormousA &Sol or condHioner 16<.
laOO 2 types Hoi. AaAypoo2MMl1<)Z. It heedbowds and accswortM-----
MOC tnbeam cNgMal blood pnsiuie monitor. Reg. 39.95
1^^
2 40 fyleiMl chRdnns chewablo toflefi 17 pack of 30. .
dnmpooor condHioner 16-oz.
"12:97
MbeamSnMoliheaHng Sunbeam widaer scale, pad #748 or #749.
Ilyle 8-ol gel or IStoz. shampoo or condHioner.
hair spiay Otoz.
2
M*
Ledy^ Cholee loHd or
toH-on 2-oz.
OM Mee soHd 2k. or sllckTto
-0 dgitol Ihermometor.
Sum Com under pads 20or40pk.orbrieh10plc
Oieclan fomwlo liquid 4-oz. or cieom 2-oz.
NupilnlOO tobtoH
REG. PRICE
EnHMOock Of Moor Ptanl Com
Chooso pkmien. SON and moio. Regi to 449
UkM* garden gloves 4 styles.
told Rmigalor logger BM Ant and Roach
.35^ single pk. Wller H-oi. aerosol.
Md Home Insect KWer 64k.
Took. Cuttlvalor. ftoiMel or tiarapkiTtor.
nowerpiunerormelof
rate.
59
Cape Ood pidiBl fence.
Owenmieep HcMd lawn OnenMeep Wsed & Feed food. 1-qt. 1-qt. Nquid.
Security Dksinon or Makithion l-pt.
kMoy boMe 32-oz. oapady.
Aelro lUrf door mat.
tortfStf^oTibirJpiav. %-* 0'hoee #8640. H;xJO'relntorcedhose
Sprinkler rmg or ion spray #1015 or spl base #1160. Free noz2le with tNs hose. ^^51^
Dkectm*i chak Reg 19.99
ECKEIWClean up with these Spring values
It-eollon plastic trash Noidlto trash bags l&pic 3^101,
can. 60-pk. 13-gol. or 40-pk. 26^1.
pkMllc
18.9912.99
5-tfwNplasNc S^lwM plastic
etogme. coihtr ekigsie.
Mr. OoNtt 10-cup ooffMfnalcsr #CM10.
Trtpto Top 2V2<|t. pitcher. 12-01. trovoT fumblor ........ 2.99
T Dixie seascape piotes.
r pioiM
I
99* 6V
Dbde seascape Odd cups IfrCL Obde cutlerv 24-pieoe set. leecubetnyi
POCkofl. iUMhorltoGMn0eointiiM4flL9r leecuboMn
1.29
Simple Oieen 16-oz. bottle
NaN or tciew pock 99*
ECKEIWre nearby with savings for your home
IMiti'-
. U CNe disc cameia \fvith buHt-in ' (lash. Hot pink or purple.
f WMieoided video topei Choose torn 8 seiectioni Reg. 9.99
49.99
ORXAM/FM stereo player #C940. Reg. 59.
5V4
floppy disk 10-pack. MIS M14 1*.___8.99
12.88
on cassette player with headphones #3044/3040.
Olglleeh dual powered Sony low noise audio tape 4 x 6 photo album with
cdojiortor.#SB847. 60-minule 2-plt 300 pockets Reg. 9.99
Afk % Off
"ffV Regulor Price
ll^------
Kfinro #iocK rtoiiiM.
Reg. 1.99 to 9.99.
VIPPioSkinni Mini curling iron #VPSM.
VIP Pro mini pro dryer #VMP.
VIP Pro flocked hairsetter #FS-24. 24 rollers.
them to big, beautikjl color prints.
Coupon good thru 3/7/87.
Coupon must accompany order at Eckerd.
H^oupon must occom
(764) J
Pollenex PureWoter 99 Alter #WPKX). Reg 19.99
Proctor Hex 2-slice toaster #T620.
on feature phone with memory #2100 Reg 59.99
0301ECKEI^
Our Pledge to our customers...Second to none, Youre #1Well make your memories last. System 2 and Ultralab 35 are Eckerd exclusives that mean you get bright, color prints every time. And, a camera associate, like Holly Blalock of Valdosta, GA, will make sure that if you don't like a print, you dont have to pay for it.
chooolalBs8K& liock JeNy Bird or m
bog 4 typM. Spiced Eggs 12-ok bog or silver A-ol bog
OA%6FF
nemifT Prio*
Mlpe Slock Ooslo sport vvatches.
.a 9.95 to 39.95
CoppHitone CuppHit
Ooppeitaiie2type6 4<x Oi Soft-whHe 60. 75 or MSF VHS M20 blank
100-watt. video tope.
OondMon spny. shampoo. Mennen Speed Stick
conditioner or mousse. 225-oz. or Real IS-oz.
PoikidienglhdelMgerl
42-01.
Bounce MMc soflener 40 sheets.
BuMeiln 100+25 tablets Dhnelapp 24 tablets. 12 ^
free. Umit 2. extenlabs or 4<o. eNxIr.
Sell
L^eggi control top 2^. pk. juM my Sbe 2-pr. pk.leteivetherigMlollmttqiJCNillfllts. McmufodumsiebaleeamllfyiiMlooneperciis^^
%\
SPRING WARDROBES-A-L-E
blouse or vest or skirt
Orig. $24 to $26. Connect the dots! Stripes and solids too. Mix and match our blue and white Classic Directions'^ as you like. In polyester/rayon/linen, all polyester, or ramie/cotton. Misses' sizes. Sale 29.99 Orig. $40. Striped jacket.
%
1M7, J. C. PwNwy Compniy, Ims. NP1WB
SPECIAL BUY29.99.
ea.
The emphasis now; relaxed shapes, comfortable fabrics, easy-going styles. Captured here in shirtdresses from a famous maker. And more! Cotton and polyester. Colors basic to bright. Misses' sizes. Some petite styles, too.SALE 29.99
Reg. $40. Our 9-2-5* leather pumps or sling-back shoes. Sale 28.80 Reg. $36. Leather shoulder bag.
T-shirt
I Reg. 5.99. Big boys oversized T-shirt of polyester/cotton.
Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. Big boys woven cotton shorts.
Sale 4.99 each Reg. 5.99. Big girts polyester/cotton oversized T-shirt or cotton surf shorts.
Sale 3.99 and 5.99 each Reg. 4.99 to $7. Not shorn: Camp shirts, oversized T-shirts and shorts of cotton and polyester/cotton in iittie girlsand boyssizes.
Q A| C -iA QQ Reg. $20. Big girlstwo-piece 0/iL.L. IH'.v7Cy jumpsuit of polyester/cotton.
intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originaiiy priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, March 7th, unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include those Hems designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.
Reg. 15.99. Weekends in Califomia cotton camp shirt in solids and prints. Young mens sizes.
Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. Rush** cotton tank top Sale 5.99 Reg. $8. Rush** cotton T-shirt. Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. Bugle Boy ^ pigment-dyed polyester/cotton cargo pants in choice of styles.
Sale 24.99 Reg. $30. Bugle Boy** bleached or stonewashed cotton denim cargo-pocket jeans.
I Reg. $109. Levis comes close to perfection with this handsome heather gray suit of polyester/nylon.
Also sold separately:
I Sale $60 Reg. $80. Jacket.
I Sale 19.99 Reg. $29. Slacks.SALE 19.99
I Reg. $28. Levi's* Action Slack of stretch polyester vill. In basic solid colors. _
s'
fO N L Y
Bedtime classics: solid plain-hem sheets, flat or fitted, of polyester/cotton percale.
8.99 every day. Full size sheet.
6.99 pr. eveiy day. Standard pillowcases. Queen and king sizes also available.
iWXh
V-.
SMART y nn every day,
VALUE 4.yy standard size
Restful bedpiilow with Dacron* 808 polyester fiberfill, cotton ticking cover.
6.99 every dqr. Queen 7.99 every day. King
w5t
SMART VALUE
every day, bath
Embrace the softness of an oversize bath towel of cotton/polyester. In solids, prints and stripes to harmonize in your bath.
2.99 every day. Hand towel.
1.99 every day. Wash cloth.
7.99 every day. Body towel in solid colors and stripes.
fT--
A. Save on all daywear coordinates.
Like these of Antron III nylon tricot:
Sale 9.60 Reg. $12, Camisole Sale 8.80 Reg. $11, Half slip
B. Sale 6.40 Reg $8. Underwire bra of nylon lace.
IC. Sale 6S0 Reg. 8.50. XPenney seamless contour bra of polyester.
D. Sale 8.40 Reg. 10.50. Runge-front padded bra of poiyester/nylon/spandex.
E Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50. Seamless plunge-front contour bra of polyester/nyton/spandex.
IF. Sale $10 Reg. 12.50. All Woman underwire bra of nylon crepe.
G. Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50. Seamed bra of nylon with lace upper cups.
Bras in D,DO cup sizes also on sale.
H. Save on all high-cut briefs:
Sale$2 Reg. 2.50. Antron* III nylon brief.
I Sale 1.80 Reg. 2.25. Cotton brief.
Save 20% on regular prices of all Sheer Toes* pantlhose.
m
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 1, 1987
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1987
Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR
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m tMHNQMLO OCTAOON QUMITZ WAU CLOCK. (M fInWMd Mi MiMd MMgon Mign Id bm lonMl bMil-Con
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m UE oSS nj^-'coire
eewyeiw bowl, eieomor end 012W" round troy.
sabMMt12.M....................VourCoolMf-n.ff7
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Ijjl^TaHMi SELF-SNARKNMO PARMO
3WMM 211.28....................Your Cool 22.2P- 22.27
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222M81-2 222.22..................Your Cool 222R7 - 212.27
(11) REQDIT LASER 2 KNN SET h nipMek. 7 hnlfo 001 bidudoo: porar, uNNy, bonor, buMwr, brood, eoroor. Prondi Cook'o. 222M204 242.28..................Your CoMAMiOT- 222.27
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gwmuPiirTOiwi'i^
42l22 212.M...................Your Coot SUiSr- S2.N
(14) nSKARS RNNONQ SHEARS.
2SI204 7 212.28..................Your Cool JMRT- SII.H
(in R8KARS 2 MQHT4IAND SCISSORS.
42SMWM 213.18....................Your Cool 2244^ 27.M
(12) ARTMARK PAM OF BLACK CATS. OlHOd conmte colO Wi oroonoyoo. 11H"Mgli.
MOM 217.28. ..................Your Cool 22r- 27.22
(17) ROSALCO UPHOLSTERS) FOOTSTOOL. Tipooliy uphoMorod lopond^ oob, fliond IlnMi, ooloci hoidwoed framo. AoownMy
MMD2M 223.28..................Your Cool 212RP - 212.27
(12) OYNAMC CLASSICS BODY MASSAOER. Rob the wooden bobo nr 0 vtafMOuo mooooBo.
<222 ^2 27.22.....................Your Cool 22<2P- 24.22
(12) ARTMARK LARQE BRASS COLONML CHbML Bnoo (Mob 42 long 2-epbel lubee wbb eeiybc ehppere.
480d2M 212.22...................Your Cool SMiST-22.22
4222R2M 213.82....................Your Cool 22MP-27.27
(21) PANS PRBSBNTS UQHTEO TRMLE MRROR. Noroiol. douMo end timf oionnBliobm. BoNortoo nol taidudod.
212j27-0 211.22....................Your Coot 22RT. 22.22
pnomommmcomt
(1)14K YEUOW OOLO AQUAbMNNE HEART EARNNQS.
227247M 2122R8.................Your Cool 2NR0 222.22
^LAOIES 14K YEUOW OOLO AQUAMANNE RBiO wMb
DURAND
v/bbhiro
2304284 242.2...............Your Cool 2222.22 2122.27
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(1) OKM Ot U MNTA MKCe UIQOMOt KT. M'
XI" 0WWlHf. II" mfelt. 14" HgNfelt, 41" tMMM fel
W HBHW IWfwa
mxMxi HIM..............vmt ooMiiMr- mm
dHDOLtOCAMM* IKNOIZVOUt* UMMML Oimfeil.
> Miv Ouratan* potycnw. fefemil fei mi Nh HMtfeii I Mfefefeit. ~ -,-r1 iitiiiii If iiyliw NhahMliM
miNouuiaiTon.
WX44IHI4IJI..............Vow Com Mr- 7.17
m M" CAM WTN WNKU.
Mil MU HIM!.............Vow ComiMr- |44.t7
NIMI74 OMIII" Ovonool. .vow Com MM^ M4.M (4)4i"aAfMDfriAa
MXHWII11MI.............Vow C0MJ47iir- IM.M
m W CANRV-CN.
NXMM IflJI..............Vow OoMJITMr- IS4.M
M<iD AMMCAN TouRvDi nooRrim
loMMMlvfeiylbili 0-14
_-^-1'
0
mLAOCt'N"CARBAQ.
7 MMfe mm..........Vow Coot MM- I44.W
.VowCOMMX.l4.l44.il
HXrxiV-IIIMIIwtwidy VowCoMMIiW-l44.il
(7) XI raUMAN WTN WMaS.
MXI-1X4-1 $mm M..........Vow COMMMI M4.II
nXI-IXM HIM fovn Vow CoMMMT. III.II
HX|.1l1-4IMMIwimdv.....Vow OoMMMI - M4.II
(I) X4" niLtMAN.
HXI-111.717I.MMho..........Vow OoMMMI m.M
HXI-1XM 171.11 Momi........Vow OoMMMI. tXI.llMX|.1IMI7IMIW|wMv.....VowOoMM7<l|.|XI.II
maCAIMV-ON.
MXI.1XMIII.il Mho..........VowOoMMIilt.|34.N
HXI.1XM m.11 Mown........Vow OoM MM*. IM.WMM-IIMIIIMMiitwMv Vow CoM MMT. M4.N
(ID ir'MORrvoTc.
MXI.1IM HIM Mho..........Vow CoMJMM- IXI.N
MXI.1I7.X HIM Mmi........Vow COMMMT. IM.M
MXMIMMMIIwiwilv.....Vow OoM M4<ir-IXI.M
01)WAUV* 4raAMMNTaAOi|olMiMliMgwloch. Mg ovMMB. Vfeiyl eoMol nvlon IMMh M Nwv.
HM001-1 IXI.M ............Vow ComMMVr- I14.N
WAUV* "UMES MAWOWMBMTBAa HMMXr IIX.M..............VOW OOMMMT. I1I.M
(ID CWMS CNHOHi ICNIKNCIL KT.
Ma001.1 IXI.M..............Vow CoMMMT- I11.M
MXMIxr I11.M Nn OMv........Vow OoM MM- M.7I
NXMI14 nxM mtrntm ^ - .vow oommmt . iii.m (IDtAMMMTl MMQIMDV MMmNJO. AMyHoHMio wWi MMfeM lOH>IHiufeM,pill(iHlBllli. IMlfAMlllMWHMirofeW.
WMOI-1 IM.OI......................Vow Com IXI.IX
(14) OLBQ CAIMM QAUCHO 4 ATTACNI. UMhwMo pMywufeowo Hi MogMl oMmIw iMMyii mM mam MMrtw. Mown.
M1MM4III.M..............Vow COM IXMI-1X1.10
(ID AMWAV EXPANDO ATTACHL UMhoMook Mnyl MM 01-M^lmm 4 101 " end fewlwoo deufeM Ml IMIir feMhw.
MXI.1I1417UI..............Vow Com MMT- 1X1.10
aDouocAiMM* am* MMCtiuoaAomv.feiMHiii XI"
Gfeoy.
HX0.1IU 1X14.00.............Vow Com IOMO - MI.IO
(1) EKCO Mw* Mam'SMfvr SM. mciudM 2 iwnd call*
pan*, 2 pi* pMt*. 1 Mwa cah* pan, 1 up imiMln pan, cooM* ahaal. laaf pan and Macn pan. Won-aMcfc auftac*.
2MM2M 1P.MI IT.... .Vaur CaatttMT- lll.ffT
g^PgOyaWaMiaataddi twin Mil
OHQ WCAIlivili'tii^' ^ alumMuni My pan dMi 94ayaiad I (312N441f-2 t1.W 12".......
at BecOOanMaMiaaladdi Pain grip handha. 17Mirl1Vkx1 2MMM.114.M........... .Vaur Coal-tdMr- I1.M
TMefc tauoa. avan haaHng
>-
VnurCnaltM-n.P7
2M441M 314.W 10"..........Vaur CaalOOM-- $7.07
2004414-7 $12.00 0"...........Your CoalMr- $$.$7
out 7-Hao* CoMNa Caotnraiu. kiMuda* 1M and 2-duart 10" apan fry pan and 4W<duan eovarad
2$$044-2 $10.0$..............Your Coal OW.OT- $12.07
(10) MKWCtS Sawalar Oiyar. Exm larB*...lor a$ ataaaMyla* of awaalara. Pamianaotly aaaaiwblaa lnalanlly...fBldallattBf com-
(17) SUNOEAM EcNpaa MflKal I MIMW5-2 $20.0$..........
(1$) BOfW Tulf Top Oval Analog I
.Your Coot toar. $10.07
pact
.Porouo
WmlarlOOHnylonaiaalii 'n bottom drylng...artli HlMlpfOOl*..toi tWtffftfrOWlhlWf-
eo
Dutch ovan.
20344304$70.0$ .... (7)NEVEIYAnEMM
.........YourCool-0$04r-$.$7
Cappar Clad Coomaaw Oat. Olalnlaaa lavaa anorgy by aoroadbig iwM wSn low mi. kidiMlto 1.4Vk4uort oovand Dutch ovan.
wwcio roiwno original ahaoaMn. lhialpfbo(...for lndoor)Oiddoor.
200M03-JK40.................Your Coal 044T- 03.07
(11)RUnDEI1MAIDUundtyBaahat.l>iigadconatiuctlonholda Imi^ lo^ wNhout oaggbig or buMdbig. Non^nog fbdah.
Wloii^NrkoO.................Your Coat 04r. 02.00
2) AUWWEmiA Ironing Orgardnr. Handy atorafo ... alghlunMnoodad. 1U12H
acala hi oval ohapo wMh Tulf-Top
nW.
2004412-3 023.1 (10) MOMSAMTO 17x23" Lawn dalay. AvaHaMa In groan or cocoa.
270^1400.00 .............
(20) KENNEY MFG. CO. 1" Vbiyl ora. AO ar* 04" In langlh. 27004014 020.00 23^^WMt*
2704b. canacOy.
Your Coal 04M7-014.07
Mai. AatroTurf* wNhaabigl*
.Your Coat-OOiOr-02.00 I BNnd*. 2 dacotalor col-
201
on doaot door out ol I
7 00.30 ...
unM noodad. 11x12Hx3M' Your Coal 0440-02.00
27004024 020.00 23" jjw^..
WhKhi I
contar 27004024 020.00 27"
2700404-2 020.00 2T Ivory..
WMto
ataai woh ooppar bM
2indM^M^^
HMuartdouMo babor biawt. t' and'O" opanahMala. Eaoy to
ANCHOR MOCiaNO4flacaOvanwam0ala.lnctiidaa covara. 8ata In ndcrowava.
IplaaOc
(13) PLATTERS. Ot^". 1KI3-0234
103.00
2000437-7 0110.00 2000 010 0 0110.00
Your Cool 47040-000.00
Mool Your COOI4T040- 000.00 card Covar A Foam Pad. Scorch-and loam pad. FKa alandard
CASSEROLES.
27004024 020.00 20" 2700400-7 020.00 20" Ivory.. 2700407-0 020.00 30" Wdl* . 27004004 020.00 30" 2700400-1 020.00 3V 27004104 020.00 31' 2700411-7 020.00 30" 27004124 020.00 30" 27004134 020.00 30"
'wSL'
wnfwi a
I
2000403-7 04.00 .................Your Coat404T- 01.00
(0) SEYMOUR Baronoao FoMbig TaMa. Durablad woMad T-lag
....Your Coal 0040-01.00
1-4 03.00 .................Your Coal 0040- $1.00
3-032-2 03.00.................Your Coal 0040-01.00 2700414-1 020.00 30" Ivory
(14) NORDIC Supramar lea Craamor* . Old laoMonod raauha In miniity wbh no maaa. No roch aab or lea naadad. IH-pM
2??0^7-3 032.00 ..............Your Coal OOMO- 010.07
.Your Coal 404T .YourCoal404r. . Your Coal OOiOf . Your Coal SOiOf .YourCoal404r-. Your Coal OOiOr . Your Coal 0047 . Your Coal 0047 . Your Coal 0047 . Your Coal 0047-. Your Coal 0044-.Your Coal4047-. Your Coal 4047-.YourCoal404r-
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
00.07
'* -10
(1) Mi come OH COmraiAKBI. IfMra 2 lo 10 cupe el eeWOe. Wi, doeonlw. lwe, opee. Medil one. We
3024-020-3 m.M..............VourCoM tlMP- t1t.M
ffi MR. come 10<t CARAFE.
b4^M n.W.................Your COAM ffT.W
mMR. COFFEE FN.TERt. ISOKMWN.
MAMO-111.M..................Vow COM tu- ti
(4) PICOW W CAEAWOVA CBUMO FAR. Meuwlollmme ttie ooFlop lo ^pPBolw Mionooo. ^Iooonilo OloAoo. lEnoopy uloo^
3MM014 M.N AnM Bnoo. .VMr CoM iF- tM.7 SMMOM M.N FoNSed Eran .Your Com 44 m.?
n ENCON FROETED TUUF 44J0NT nr.
IweiM m.M AiMw Emoe. .Yew Cool l*F. S14.7 944M m.n FMMmI Braoo ,Yow Oool t14.7 m BLACK A DECKER TOACT-ROVCN MKNLER. ConUnuoue liei*ifljBeelleg. Bree, bel, leeel, diReel en lee bieorn 1W-eoMKy. Oven leepwMw eeiilFel lengee re* l0*F lo WF. FUI twMT ernnly. MoM TRM.
IM4WB II4.M..............YowCeeU44M- f4S.M
MM-M4 S17.M MewiBneBreell Yow Coel fltM
(7) BLACK A OECKBI WABLOT tBUCE TOABTia Oeel-
mwif wWPfiwiw HnvfWB* rmivy wvmip* fwh wWBmy*
MoBel TIN. MAe N.M ioAoib.
NM447-A IN.N..............VowCoW AtAM-11.7
O-11
(I) BLACK A DECKER TOUQH CAST SKILLET. SAvofBlono* In-Mftor. Ful a-vew annenly. Model SK4S0.
NA4NB4 SN.N..............Yow Coel SNM S27.M
m FRaTO* FOFCORN NOW* FLUS. Fape oewiool end lejodo cow mWi bel eb.SepowMhuller cu niele hullei. Model oS&O.MIr'otl.W lible.
NOBBMMtISJS..............Yow CoolNM I1I.N
11S)FRKST0* FRVnAOOY* ELECTIMC DEEP FRYBL No need to Mieb tonwonibno eutomollcoly ooobe M dio itaM o. Meo 4 eeninp dto M 4 ouM ol ol. NA410. g.M..............Yow cSmM t144
Ido! Id. Fue
M44-139-3 S4.M HSpood......YowCoeUN*- SM.I7
(18) BLACK A DECKER S-BFEEO PORTABLE MXER. SHr, mta w iMp. Cwiueiilenl Ibwwbll epeed oonbol. FUI-otae, oeoy-Meon hootoio. Detoeboble cwd. FUI 2-yoer wonwdy. Model MMO. tr** 03WI
38844794 S18.N..... ........Yow Coel t1i8 813.87
(18) SUNBEAM DELUXE IMXMASTBR MXER. I^epeod Mi deu#itMMli-PMMfM2N MR aovemwoonbiled moler mein-Auto berrotolon end beetor e|ecl. In-
0A4884IM.NOnrmepp^ ...YowCoelSSFii.SNJ4 01) EMERSON 1.0 CU. fT-TAiu Sia > TURNTAEU MRRO-WAVE OVEN. 8 poMT loveto. WI
cljidto4yrtondlH-EuortbeitMeletenl|bw^
FREST^^uSSai OWMf NoRSS^^ '
d |w op^. Wr'e N.00 lubolo.
101-4 CM.M..............Vow Coel 84841 814.07
I,
I8B4F
PUr.1
Bes. bol-
3040400-7 S2N.W...........Vow CoM AI0040
(13) BUSN EVE4JVRL NCROWAVE CART. Fulo yow mb M oye immi tor oooycooMns. Aleo teoiwoo too wlelto ebetoio end eneloeed eloipge en Ito boMom pbie hooded oooton. OoM Ooklfieb.
07084n4 S140.M............Vow CoM 8440i
(13) HAMH.tON BBACN FOOO PROCESSOR. Du epeode. Model 703AL. Mh'e 87.M reboto.
3^1084 SN.N..............Vow Com 8304
(14)0BTER 10 SPEED CYCU4LEMP" OyERBER 7 oondnnouo. 3 oyclo epeode. WHh oonlelnw ond i 3044-1374 S34.M..............Vow CoM S344F
81M.N
EMERSON UNDER-THE-CABMET MKROWAVE OVEN.
8N.M
ipnWw
834.N
ODER.
toook.
833.07
no) El
Mowde wider eebbiele atol opMenMmounlngM. .43ouMeloM ooeto, duM poww repebiiy. deboM yele end OOwInulo Inwr. M oM ooMdns poww. Model AMltt.
38404034 S1N.M.............Vow CoM 00040 - 8N.04
38400014 814.M Mowdlnn BraebM Yow CoM N-00
(10) SUNBEAM SPRAV/STEAIUNIV mON. StoyHWM ehel wWi ewde^ hendW. Piiehbulton epito ler dempento. Mb*e M.OO
403904S34.W ...........VowCoM0434-818.87
OOIH^A DECKER SELF CLEAN I AUTOMATIC SNUT-OFF* MN. tooy ond 00190 of etoom. ModM F430WN.
3084-2^ S84.M..............Vow CoM 0384- 834.00
(1) WYALIW lEVL HWh lmp*llMec Nnd w wWi me-mg biMh. n* oonl. 2.0 amp motor, tooto not biciuOod. 24401-0 040.00 T Your CotoOOO:tr-090.07
(2) HOOVCR 'SMMT" CAMOTER VACUUM. UgMwoMiVpor-tobto. Miin nm/ttoor iwoto. 940oNton tafwh. Oini mim
S^ooNton taiwh, Oini toOM 3SOOOSM igrMito iMiMlto. ComploM with }7) TT^ hwnmwm
2470470-9 0100.00 .............Your Coot 000:00 - 004.07
(0) POLLENEX "PURE WATER 00" FILTER. ProvMoo doonor, door, o^-ftoo drtnklno wotor. Roplocoddo eortiMoo. Mfr'o
UMMSm'32.09 ..............Your Coot 014;0r-0t9.07
TELEOYNE WATER PIK* SHOWER MA88AQE DELUXE. iinMM wKh 0 Mnv Mid moMOM ffiodoo. In I
2440402-9 0100.00.....................Your Cool 070.00
(3) HOOVER CONVERTMLE UPRMNT VACUUM. AiwoMon corpot odoetor, hoodlloM, hilWiM odgo dooning, O^uoil WMoooblo bog. indudoo O'ptoco ottoduiiowt aol.
24^100-1 0110.00 .............Your Cool 000P- 070.00
(4) REOOIA ELECTRROROOM* . UghtwoIgM and 00 to uoo, 00 to ototo. Swivol nooilo and dht cup. Mfro 09.00 nboto.
247OOO-1 090.00 ..............Your CoolOOtM 020.00
REQMA 24POO ELECTRNOROOM. Mfr'o 09.00 robalo.
24704W7-0 040.09 ..............Your Cool OOOMT- 934.00
WOMA iNAP 'N VAC TOOLS. Mfr'o 00.00 robalo.
2470407-0 010.00 ..............Your Cool mm - 014.00
(9) REOINA HOUSEKEEPER* 1000 UPRfOMT VAC. ComMn floor and Aova floor dooning Into ono vacuum. Mfr'o 07.00
247S477-7 000.00................ Your Coal 000.09
REQMA housekeeper* attachments. 7-piaeM til all Houoobaopor* modelo. Mfro 00.00 robalo.
247047S024.M........... Your Cool 019.00
REQWU HOUSEKEEPER* 9000 UPRMHT VAC. Mfr o 07.00
duomo dodgn. Hond4wld or daUonary diowortng.
9S32-0294044.09..............Your Cod OOtdP- 020.00
(0) TELEOYNE WATER PW*. Economy modd wNh now caObralod orooouro control. IndudM four oolor-codod Jd TIpo.
3U2-wSi-S WM..............Vour Cod 000.00 - 029.00
(9) TELEOYNE WAU MOUNT SHOWER MASSAOE BY WATER PIK. Eooy IndaOdlon.
3932-041-0 090.09 ..............Your Cod 00040 029.00
(10) POLLENEX EMERQENCY RADIO. AM/FM radio wHh TV oouA and woadior bond. Indud high Inlondlylorilorn did ad-luda to 9 poddono and a loud, plareing oiron. 590047^^90.09 ...........Your Cod 00040- 027.00
(11) HEALTHCNECK OKNTAL SLOOO PRESSURE MT. Mudraled Ubucdorw wW audto lopo. Auto ohutod. Low bdMwjndtoaiar. 3000401-1 090.00 ..............Your CodOOf:- 024.00
(12) HEALTHCHECK OKUTAL THERMOMETER. Soto, durado%22w^h!hFAr3toH!'15dl^^
Included
3000407 00.00 .................Your Cod 0440 - 09.M
3) SPERTI "SUN VALLEY SUNLAMM. 4IMMrdl ultra vtoM mp wMb an automatic ohut-oN dmor dwt provonto ovor oi-poeiife Ifidudee ooqqIm end Inelniellone.
4012-074 07g.0i '.TT.7.........Your Cod 09040- 040.00
(14)INTERMATICT)ME-Aao PROQRAMMER PLU04N LAMP 0 APWJAMCETWgR.MuWploddlyprowarninlngd lampo and ap-pOancoo. PfugBdlrocdy Intowdfoudd. I^lo24on/oltaolllngo par day. Noavy duly hmd capadly. Doth tomporory end porma-nonl ONOFF awMdi. Mfr'o 01.22 r
9470414-2 012.09
(19) WINDMERE PR01290 Mdd DRYER 1M wollo, 2-opoodd24od
.Your Cod 404T-07.00wp, rM'
BONUS
41304904 014.00 ...............Your Cod 0M4t - 00.00
(10) CLAIROL TIMERSAVER 0 HAIR8CTTER wNh 0 modhiro otaa
l^mS loa AA OMaflatfm
onei wMn neei m eu eeoonae.
90044044 024.09 ..............Your Cod 0*049- 017.00
(17) CLAIROL MSN BODY BUILOER*. A curMng bruoh did UOM rowaolpaiintodhoatodlirlatltoprovldogrodorhod(doirlbu-doii diroughoul hdr and givo oitoi body ond longor lading
Your Cod 0*04r-00.00
Samo M (17) tall wtth rogular-
Your Cod 0*04Y-W OO
0 -17
SS4W7 014.09..........
(10) CLAIROL BODY BUILOEir
9004-097-4 014.09
: t ir-.
?3S:. V ^'t , ;
(1) roimmo mo am 10. Boya 20 mix Weyclt wNh (8) KOLCflAFT aOTH HMWfR XL 'V. ComMMllon roaaHrlifMwa,lilK-Ahaiidgrt|pawdMWMa.an>tembladi intanMoMar ear mm. OwMy Mm DwiMto. andMlacliackpaM.a.mWack9uaiBMlfaaantfpaM- 2l4441-tlM.M..........YourCaaiJMM'-iM.M
7t70>10Mf7S.M..........Your Coal MMO-IW.M <) KOLCflAFT FUPN 00 TOT MOER. CoiwanianM
(2)C0LUMMAQIRL8FOWDeiPUFF20BICYCLE.BIIX EMnalaaMhar and hamaaaaliiv*. Quick and aaay-Juat MydnalnagMafraniaMdonadlnpowdarpuffplnkwMi fMp up ttia iMaU and budda tha autoa Ma( bait Flp N
pink and wNfa chackad pWow Mock atom and powor Qo aMoW almlnalaa tha naod for handMtaia. aijiialalili iMalilipiw Wi ildkt krrnmmnilalH iWkkaii
7f70>l1P417...........Your Cool MMO-W.M IWniMlaWMa.conilorlably.CoinaaadtliaolocMngcdp.
(DOOLUMMAMDI'SULTfUIMFaDIIAGn.Fulphigo- 214443M|1f.M..........Your Cool tMI tia.M
(7) FANSY ELLEN SAFETY OATN nNQ-. Suedon cupa and
t)aidiaa.BldopuEdiiaH
7I7011^7 Sllt-M.........Your Coal tmm- S7S.M wWa. Mh hnpacl plaodc faga.
(4)C0LUMMALAINBfaS' ' CITYLITES ' 1MFEB9BWE. aaaSMM tia.M............Your Coal M.7. S7.M
Fld^fkiwidhanii addiloudnBhandMhaw and dakaa lour- (S) COSCO iOQH CHAM. Paddad back and anal oovorad In kip aaol phw foon pdP* and t.l28 Nroa. StyNoh lodtoa waahaMawIn!. Moldad troywlMinialallocka la dWwioahar froMM in IMby Fink. aafa. Strong ehronwdaloalfrnnia and arma. Roar aupport
M70.12a4Sias.M Your CoalSMSrW.l8e.es Moca. Moldadlooliaat.Poaltlvaaafaly lock. TahWMO-
If B9ii> rtiip It aeeewM SM.es..........Your cooi sae.ee-. sie.w
(t) FRIOE TRNNLE GUARD RAR.. MadoofMona^kiM alaal. AdfuoMda langdi from 40 10 70" wHh rahbar non-alp dnga.
aa44W7-i tia.es............Your coatteior- S7.ee
(10) CENTURY SUFER CRADLE'N SWMO SET. saobwllt romo>aalrommlogaaaambl>louaaaaaporlnMacradla. aeiemii-e sw.es..........Your cooi sse.w. ss4.w
(11) CENTURY NEWSTAR COUFE WALKER. Largo moMod plaolc tray wNh coloifid play dWa. Eaoy aoaamMy. FoMo flat for aaoy aloraga.
20Mtt7-7 SS1.W..........Your Coal JSewr. SSa.M
(12) KOLCRAFT RASY'S FMST TOUCH. Sturdy ahol iMh mute poaWonhandN. paddad. wMi play cantor alachad to Micabahy.
2144WS4SS1.W..........Your Cool saoier-saa.M
(13) fRHME SeCUMTY OATS. Sold hmdwood Wh plaolc maah can ha praaoura mounlad to any door or halway. WM
217SW1-aSlS.W...........Your CoolSMW.W.W
(1) KEUER 7HCMNK INMNELLA.
mM..........Your cm iw.m
(2) KELUER tr. TROKZ HMM^ACK LOUNOE. Pottura-INM oonlourad high bMk. S-psMon puihbiitton R. 1 nwKoonfo# h*t ooiNhucEon. EMhMlw "Pw^
m giMnI'* polifMlw powdw eoM Rnlflh. CuMMn MHerMl
* Mm# lyi
wOTwnMHir WBfic Gwnions wioi pof|fvwr nN.
Fill MhUD......... Your CorttlM-ty4.IO 0) KBIER 40" QLAtt TOP TAOLE.
1N0417-0 IM.OS..........YourCoMOmO'tM.M(4) A.C.T. PVC UMMELLA ETAND. ConcrU mHO.
1M0004-7 014.00 ............Your Cost 00r-00.07
(0) KEUIR ET. TROFEZ MOHAGK CUOMON CMARL Flit-ly MN9 no tiMlHMt. PMhm RIM oonlaimd high bMh lH"inownln>hnlmnliMcoiMucllon.Eiiciutl> Mwd" polynlw | l"WnONnnnli^^12!
10004)10-7 000.06 ..........Your CM 04*r-000.04
(0) LITTLE LAKE PACIFIC mAQE OREY 7H* 04ME UMERELLA.
1072-00441070.00 ..........Your CM 000.00 - 000.00
(7) LITTLE LAKES PACIFIC HMAQE QflCY CHAISE with Cuohion.
10724004 0140.70 ........Your CM4400*7-000.07
(0) LITTLE LAKES 40 ROUND OREY STAIN TABLE.
10724014 0140.00 ........Your CM OHO*l - 000.00
(0) JOHNSON HETAL ALUMNUM TERRACE SNEU. 10004014 014.00 ............Your CM404P-00.07
(10) LITTLE UKES PACIFIC NIAOE OREY OHMNO CHAIR wIthCiNhion.
10724014 000.00 ..........Your CM4004r- 000.04
(11) DELUXE 4'PARK BENCH. 12MIKigurM0dndhlMli CM hon bonch.
10004104 070.00 ..........Your CM OOO.OT- 040.07
(12) WELUNQTON UMBRELLA. Molehoi (14) bMow. 10004443 070.00 ..........Your CM 00040-$40.00
(1^ A.C.T. 32" ROUND AROSA RESIN TABLE.
10024042 044.06 ..........Your CM 0004f 020.04
(14) WELLmOTON FULL SEAT A BACK TEXTILENE CUSHION.
10004474 00.06 .............Your CM 0P4T- 00.07
(10) A.C.T. LOCARNO RESIN CHAM.
10024014 S20.00 ..........Your CM04P4T-014.07
(10) ALMET 7%' 4RM UMBRELLA.
10024044 070.00 ..........Your CM 00044- 000.00
(17) ALMET NEWPORT STRAP CHAM.
1002-0740 020.00 ..........Your CM 04040 - 010.07
(10) ALMET NEWPORT STRAP CHAISE.
10024743 004.00 ..........Your CM 04444- 037.00
(10) ALMET 42 ROUND WERZAUT TABLE.
10047004 070.00 ..........Your CM 00440 - 040.00
(20) ALMET NEWPORT STRAP OUDER.
10024041 000.00 ..........Your CM 004.04- 044.00
ic-10
Dunamarh
(1) OVHAIIAIIK It Hf 42 CUT TRACTOR. Or Ing, tNhMyMw MR Mfllm. 4T * Mpto cuHIng tMfc
(oomM MMMbM on Mcloi), H.D. iTMMRto. lo^
42SmMt4 lltMM ... .Your OOflRtAtMt- t13tt.tO
(2) OYNAMARK11 HR M CUT RRNNQ MOWER, tynclire-
AAA ftt n
IwmWBVf fW QM6IMI||9 fflall
IIWMMto. 24pMd IMWMU, 1*fMMM.
4211-tlM tttt.M Your Cool ttttite- nM.M
0) OYNAMARK 1.2 HR 10 COMPACT OEAR DRIVE CULTIVATOR. UgMwoloM 24 Mo. t' IWiMtitllHtMMlWlOO.RHtMWOMllllt.TOCU
wWiracolftarLTron
lotHiplwoMnti
topMi goiigo. RMMng Mmwo lntM.
42t1-t47-t t2tt.tt Your Coot tIttJY t17t.t7
C4)CARRAMRt. ttR wMoMwl wMM poMMuo Mop. UlMcor
'0*20
t
427Mt1-4 t21.tt..........Your CoMRItMt- t1t.t4
(I) BLACK A DECKER 2H HR 7H ORCULAR SAW. and lower wiMM tMto tuort, oowtuM o|irt. 2jWor < ty-MotM72t1.
4ltt02-7 ttt.tt..........Your Com t4Mf-
m BLACK A DBCKBIUTMJTY H VARMBLE SREEDI BLE DRILL. 04t00 fpm, t OMpo. 120 voNo. trtt. MotM 7144.
42t0t1-t tS4tt..........Your Com ttOMf-027.07
(7) SKIL TWIST CORDLESS ROWER SCREWDRIVER. DoMtnot Mfco 0 wwnuM ocwuMiMor for Mwwo hort lo sM M pMeoo. yM Ho Mgh torquo motor hM tho powor to trtvo huntwti ol oewwo 001 MnsM ehoigo. Con be wehoigot up to 1000 Mmoo.
4440-04041 t2t.0t..........Your CoM tltit-017.04
(0) CRAFT HOUSE 7W* 04MB UMBRELLA.
1t044)07-0 070.00 ..........Your CoMOOOMA* 000.00
m CRAFT HOUSE ORIECE MESH WROUOHT IRON ONMNQ SET. 42 KO unWroNo toblo. 4 wMot otocMng ohMro.
10044WIM 0220J0 Your COMSWiOO- 0180.00
(1 CRAFT HOUSE CHAM CUStMON.
10044W04 00.80 .............Your CoM0OMF> 04.07
(11) CRAFT HOUSE WROUQHT MON TABLES. NoM Of 0. 10044MAO 044.80 ..........Your CoMOOOMF-020.07
(12) CRAFT HOUSE ARCCE BISTRO SET. 20 gMoMop KO
StoSi^M 4 *----_______
wnv* M vmm ciwn wim ivpwcMM GMiniOns,
10044WM 000.08 ..........Your CoM-OFOMO- 004.00
(12) SUNCAST DELUXE CAR WASH BRUSH. EmUioIvooooRftliiMconlwlM>o.BiMllniOoponooroMewoforuooB*
ofOquitorpeiHtorooop.EooyMnl(* oocooooryotoptoront owtff4iooo connoctor Mb owlor Mop.
170O4W0-1 018.08...........Your CoM 041:07 00.07
(14) SAOAZ SYNTHETIC CAR SEAT COVER. Look ond foM Of oonuino oboopokin. OnoMao fNo boMi MgbAow bock buchMooMo.
444OO0A0 018.00 ...........Your CoM AOM* 00.04
(1) WOOn 100 OuMoor tiMMian OovO. lO-gwoa. 440M01-1 tIOJS...............Yir COiCSliM lO.N
atUNCAtr M QMon My Sprayw. RoMno iwnto ITOO^OMtfcoi..............YowCoMOO*:Or-l
Mtr'a
10.00 *0"
99wW9 TW> " 90V^V
(OtlLACK t OICKB110*Bump had WMd TrIiiMwr. # 02210.
170240M 020.00 ..............Your CoalOOMO- 024.04
17OOM OO.OS WapHBaiwaiit Spool Your Cool 04.07
W RYAN Qoo MuoiM Uno TttaMwr. SMMno Bunp Naod* nod. for MRHnlno 0 irawatti. Mtra 010;00 rabola good thru 0130117.
100M024 OOOJO..............Your Cool S30M - 000.00
W RYAN Qoo Mwofod Qrooo/WOadlBnioli Trinunor. Dual ina umpNaod* food wRh poionlad 0 Modo for bnioh daormg. MIr'a 010.00 roboto goodimi MOKT.
lOOOMtM 012OJ0 T77;........Your Cool StOMOO 000.04
(0) BUCK OKKER10 Hodga Tiloimor. 3000 ouWng obohaa par ndnulo. Modal 0134. MIra 00.00 loMo good dm 7/10M7.
17024H04 040.00 ..............Your CoalS44i0r- 030.07
(7|BUCK A DKNIR SImbModga TiMunor. ISdouMo odga. 1703> 020.00 H110... .TTT.Your CooIJSMO 020.00 WBUCK g OBCKKR QRASt CATCHDI. dor niOMO^ Moar.
I^MI-S 034.00 ISDAgg Your Cool OSO^f* OM^
i^l^j|giy|^jlO SMoloSlodi IMrtdr Moawr. 4hal|fil
1702104 0110JO.. ..................Your Cool OOO.OO
<101 MURRAY 20 3 HR Momr.
1^11.0 0110.00 ............Your Cool OIOO.OB-- OOO.OO
170R0144 030.00 Orooo CoWior.........Your Coal 020.07
(^1) CHILTON PolyodiylonoOaa Con. Maowygouga.broaaapoul
mgWI^K!^.................Your Cool SO.gr. 02.07
(12) MURRAYa-^Prepabad MooMr. 3.0 HR Brigga A SUM-
ITOAOIM Your CoalSfOROt 0170.04
(13) WHCfLCR 21 Raor Dilvo OoW-PropaHad Mowor. 4 HR loar
iSSmAO 0320.06 ...........Your Cool42304g- 0240.00
(UjTRUtTlMRfRLopporSbaor.
1030410'S 014.00...............Your Cool 04047 00.07
(inTRUCTSMRCRHodgaShoar.
103M00-7 013.00 ................Your Coal OOiOY 00.07
(lOJTRUCTCMRCRAnaORrunar.
lOSoW'S 011.00................Your Coal SO^R* 07.07
(17) BOSS Ladtea' Oardao Olovaa. Roral
17004034 01.70 ..................Your Coal 0440* AOO
(inm ROI. Brown Jarwy Colton Work (Moaoa.
V70MM4 01.30.......... Your Coal 0440 .
00-Woll Bug KMar. Mfr'a 010.00 rabota good dbu 7/21/07. - -. - - - - - -
17004044 004.06 ....... .Your Coal S^ 040.00
^T^TBNRCROoi4Mor8prlnMar.Mlr-aS2.00iiboMgo^
10WM74 00.00 .................Your Coal 0044 04.04
(22) TRUi TCMRCR Spllio Impocl Sprbiblar. MIra 02.00 rabota good tbru 0/31/07.
10SA4304 00.00 .................Your Cool 0044.04.04
(23) TRIE TEMRCR RewoMng Slad Sprbildar. IMre 02.00 rbala good dm 0/31/07.
1030 030 4 00.00 .................Your CoolSB4r' 04.04
(24) TRIE TCMRCR Round Robit Oahixo Sbovol. Mfr'a 03.00 robMa good dm 0/30/07.
10304^ 013.00...............Your Coot 44147 00.07
(20) TRIE TBECR 22" Stool TIno Loot Roko.
10304304 00.00 .................Your Cool S44R- 03.07
(20) TRIE tewCR WhoaMonuw. 4.0 eu. A. pMy bey. Mb'a 00.00 robMa good dm 10/31/07.
103S4414044.0S..............Your Cool S304f 034.07
(27) TRIE TCMRCR My Drop Sproadar.lNr'aOO.00 roboto good dm 041/07.
103S43M S20.00 ..............Your Coot0304R- 022.00
(20) TRIE TCMRCR Roly Rulo Spraadar. Mfra 00.00 rabota good dm 0/31/07.
1S3A4304 S20.0S..............Your CoM4S040- 022.00
on SUNCAST SMalraeliar* Wad MourN Hooo Raol. 17S0400-7 024.00 ..............Your Coal 44047 01A07
(30) TCKN0R4RCX SO% Nylon Hoaa. Mb'a 01.00 rabota good dm 1341/07.
103S4034 OO.M.................Your CoM SRET- 00.07
(31) TCKN0R4RCX SO H Oardan Hooa.
102M14 03.00 .................Your Com SOST- 03.47
(33) TCKN0R4RCX 70H Nylon Hooa. Wr'a 03.00 rabota good dm 124147.
1S2A403-2 012.00 ................Your COM404T'- 00.07
'0-21
(1) VITMUtTIR aVVlMIB. IXBICM Ml. Clwoim 3M* MM >tr jM ^ 11. MMwh MM mHiplir M Mil MW. tfmtmmXmrnm m mm. Unw liicl!>iMiiW.oill>ilotfcMldM.McfcMdtlwrJK
.VowCMIIIMfr-MI.17
14aM1 t1.M . (DWTMMSTaiir'
CYCLt. IT' wMl qrcW wMl
ill mM kar eMwr knMng M mm. OimM. HMlia
OtVIMniO MIOOUCTS AM OIMATIION* WIMNTS.
IWUM IS1.W..............Vour OM MMT I14J7
mMU> JIMMMIMI-TIIAIMOUM ttw* alMi MW iiMiilii>ciMMlalroiioiiMiM>li>|.lAMaMIM M cappilww WM iMHi9wMM|M,Md wjh-
iMiSm........
.VwrCMIPM-Mt.94
OOMWIMW WMMMMd
r Mai MW f VW MI|.
14SM1M M.M..............Vaar OoallIMt M.M
aACADeMV JOQQMOMmCM WT. MlMMa vhiyt la-
kalrjwal to eiaaw aaaaa aHM and alwl aaeaM My toandantoaa. .VaiirOoalMM--.M Nim.
VaurCaalMTM-tlMO
OlVimMD MKMCTI niCUTM miMiaLI. Two
........
eaSaatoSMam^''^*^^ na|liMwwMBiBaltoial|rto|wto..IApapW>-<Mw praal toa mion r loni. TaiMMn aMnilSar^ 1MMW.1 mjd .TT...TrT^YaarCatoSt4M .W
m onmmma lMfMa.l 11M4M4I1I
jto^OTWAMg g AWIM $"n MMin M.T. launa aedan M
nndd awn. Itodwidto tonM.1toMBfaraaaY
I Mlt.M.............Vaur CaallWM - Md.M
11W4M7 4I.W.......... Vaur Ooal IWiir- tM.M
"......................Vaur OaalIMt- 7.M
... OlVIMmD PNOOUCTI MNCni ttART MUn. Ona paall4to.0ialraii* diiinii,
................VnurCoaUIMW.M
(to nVDnmD NOOUCTIAMOIAMMT VBQHTI. Mr al MjwdY mm waliMa. aaeh walgtoni 2M-toa. lueltoa aaeuiato around Mtol ar anhla. wkualana bMtodad.
11WWS1MS................VaurCaallMI'IMI
nvmra) mooucn wbont uftmq qlovii.
Oto^nviMn
TIimS7^.
7 tllN................Vaur Coal JM- 7.17
Vour Cool |t4M*ia.d7 NQHLT.IOHnaaodonwM iaduMWOtolandlitoa.Oitoahaltoal.VatowcloaiMa.FortS^MMKOUiMn
otontoo on door tor atowr putoupa or alNtoo.atoommiSpra
PMpoMOHlOMhaiiaodtoroaafototntoaunbaditaioraliMnbor Hioa. Nualaatoa IP baato aaorotoaoTFOMa or idto to atoro.
I1M07M 1I.N................Vour Cool l.7 tt.7
oS2L5SL** OAGQIMTIAUI. CoTol X Mto*
Vour Cool IMP-tlJi
(11) HUFFV FIO HOT I lACKMAM) A OOAL. Waadwipn 4WU1 ItoawtoM tolJt Mdaioad baMoard. IP" ' 'ipp^v.p".'*f^.r.r;r^^
NUFFV MCI bUimin FOUUIXTINIKM AMI. Ad-I to 10'001 ptoylni auftooa. Ooubto aitopotl aww pro-
^TIM FOnCI OM NAOQUinAa MOOT. Malal ( HWlo. aoPd ooia bandto. toadwr Mp.
141P4P1-P 10.PI............T.T. Vour Coal PPM- M.P7
|iy wMO* iovm IMIALI PoimiAKm iAinAu..
140.111.1 I
round oaraoM and todyl nd
1P1.1 PIPO................Vour Com 4PtoP.7.7
(1) CHAMMM. OmMc QiW. Om votts, MMta control, ctcwnt grouMM oortf, UX. i 10MMMMIW.M
icu^cHp. 16S0WM/120 tor H0M, r
Ctwr-Aook. lb. boi.
Your Com JUMb-MI-W
q. M. wanning rack. 30,001 and baaa wNh faga atoniga trol conaola. LNa^-M^'
30,000 BTU dual bunwr. MIo cart trama
(CHAIIIOIL___________________
1M00104 tB.OO.................Your CoatAOMT-13.07
{3)OWigtMIOrt>niailit* PaMoCwt.012aq.ln.
atMN. 2 alda Mdaa. FidHMMtti con-itfa Ignitor. Fual Sanlry' lual farnl ln> dteator. FuN-rtaw glaaa window. UtanoH hoMwa. Ctwoma wba
i210aq.lii.pacaaaaarwaniilBgrartt,
Inooo^aroa (7)WIL80NK-42,OOOBTOdual lora-walgHlad Bdlowaraloraaa l4S2-13f-l 10
burnar. Fabo eatt bama and baaa wWi radwood lowar aloraga rtwO. Two oalat ladwaod alda lablaa. Fold awaa bunt abla. Fi langm oonlrol eenaola. 'Lila A Mabci IgnNor. FuM Sanby tual avM Indtealof. Tamparalura lndtealorFull-law glaaa window. *oreaWn oooldng grtda. bwhidaa lava roeh and 20. tank.
14304104 022t.lT...........Your CoMOMMT- 0170.07
(4) OUNKAM Fatio Cart QrW. 220 aq. bi. cooking ana. 20,000 TU akigla burnar. Chreew-plalad cooking grid. Lava reck and 2(Mb.iMklneiudad.
143041M 000.00 ..............Your CoM 0<0r- 000.07
(5) OUNKMI Cabkwt Qaa QrtN. 000 aq. ki. oooUng aroa bi-dudbig 170 aq. bi. OoaBaaavar wwmlng rack. 40,000TU duM bomar. 1H" aq. tubJar ataal bama wOh ladwood iwNnM dnnra. iullyancloaadaldabbach.2iadwoodaldatablaawltmowalbata. SMfrrm
_____________________________ labe tanbor
eonnlmrta cooking bmor. Fual Oantiy' in-lMtk gm. Tawgaraluta bidteahr. FuO vlow glaaa winifaa. FoioalMn cook-*nggrtda. Inakidaa lava rook and204b. tank.
1^104 02N.00...........Your Coot 030040 0220.00
(0) OUNKAM Qaa OM. 401 aq. bi. cooking atoo bidudlng 140
qiVWWaw V qaiv aivvv wvwwwew
cooking grtda. Lava rock and 204b. tank bidudad.
1430417-4 0100.00 ...........Your Coat 443040' 0110.00
WILSON K-20 34laca Wood Sat. Indudaa 1,3 and 0 wooda, ...a-wMghlMl with aoMd abony IbiM.
14S2-137-1 000.05 ..............Your Coot430i04-- 000.04
(0) WILSON K-20 04loca Mon a bon Sat. 34 Irona and pNcMm wdga. WalgMMi wNh eontouiod aola and ovor4w4oaM a^
n^304flM!0S...........Your Coat444040-0100.00
m EVEKAOY enargbar* AlkaNna Sattartaa.
W204224 U.ST9Sr-C".......Your
1420423-4 03.20 2-Fach "D".......Your Coot44iOr- 01.00
1^0437-4 n.40 2-FM4 AAA ... .Your Coot444F- 01.M
;SoS44.40 2-FacbAA .....Your Coot 01.00
14204304 03.20 0-VoN............Your Coat4440- 01.00
(10)EVEREAOYbwnlioi* Halogan FlaalillgM. Watarpiool and niMMi wim tub HMlma wmranty. 2-0^.
im461-5 010.50 ................Your C0M434F 05.07
(11) WILSON FMdmaalar Youth Qlova. Syntj^ loMly. Twigh
twJhkM Imwa. L lop elooad wab. Sntq aebon haal. Wghl hrnid
1&-102-7 511.00 ................Your COOI404F' 07.07
(12) WILSON Nbh OliMon Signatura Qlova. Y<yth-M pMom-!hI attar WItaon A2000. Spm-hlnga wab. SuiqM.P>0^ N"by. Stwp Action' haal tor quick glova raaponaa. Right hand only.
1452-1004 024.05 ..............Your Coat4l040-- 010.00
ggW|y)WEtra4)utyChanigtonohlpTanntaBa0a. YaOowfaN.
1452-107-4 04.00 .................Your Coat 43.14' 02.00
(14) WILSON K-20 WMIa QoH BMW. SMdal ISoock. 14K-1034 013.H...............yW Cool 0444F- 00.07
(15) SHAKBSFCAK Sigma 15 Trolling Motor. Notary grip han-fba faaturoo 5 diffaroot apood aotbnga. ObocUy from ott to
niQIMSI lllflMI* POw fPlqHp
10n444-7 0M.05..............Your CoM 40040 070.00
jlgCpLEMANForaonMO CooMr.Mira03.00lobMagoodIhni
1120450-3 014.05 ................Your Coot 4044- 07.H
(17) FLANO FlaMIc FWdng Tacklo Boa. 3 trayo wllh 25 Gompml-monta and rack.
10004024 010.05...............Your Cool 44444 00.04
(10) ZBBCO 33* FuMibubon SpbvCaal Root. Lami boiM. alool crank atmN, anb^ovoraa. Mtr a 03.00 rbala good thru 027/07.
1732-001-1 017.05 ..............Your Coal 4444F 012.07
(10) ZEBCO Fro SMt BMt Caal Raal. Magnobo caal oonlrol yalam tor optimum accuracy. ConvonlontOtumb bar tor onomo-bon apool rolaaaa. Qraphna componanta tor Hghlar walght,
17324614 Xi............
12BBC0 SpbvCaM Roddlaol 0
00)2180
IIDvfQIMNI
rod.
Your Coat 43040' 034.00 m. FuahbuOon moL 2iilaoa
1732-006-2 013.06 ........ Your Com 410.00' 00.00
Brandla'a 23
m
WnidDn
WARNING; The Swfcon Gcncni Hk Odamlmd That Qtareitt SmoUnt Is Danfcimis To Yotir HcaUi.
Marl
M
'fi
03
..vwte.
HERE'S THE UlORLPWARI FLVINE ACE U^ALKIN^ ALONE A CONTRV ROAP IN FRANCE...
-0-
ah! a BEAOTIFI/L FRENCH LASS APPROACHES.,
' i'i. '
BLONDIE
=AN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
%*%
WELL, ANYWAY,
' THAT'S MY l-'LS0AND
21" W>
mmm
lENNIS THE MENACE
aoeenefTKi^nibiiTywuii \w \A/hftm#ip
BY HANK KETCHAM
h,huh... listen,carft yoovtaitwrfilMORIIIIIfi HENRY? j lo talk 1o Dennis?
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
M rAMAyOMUS
ZIGGY
BY TOM WILSO
NANCYxS >h1LWkcML^ tfife. rtd^oM.
I almost went on a diet yesterday, but it didnt help."
Im advertising for an organ donor. Stanley needs a face transplant."
Youll get 3 free compliments ' rou agree to buy 3 more at my regular club price!
By the time I check whats on all 95 channels, the program I decide to watch is over!
How do you cram so much stupidity into such a small brain?!"
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU,
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
YOU TRUST YOUR EYtSt Thtr* art at iMtt Um diflM-( iiMat In drawtaf dalailf behme tap and battam paMto.
^ Ratdtty can yaa Hnd tbani* Cbach antwart wHIi Nmi
h ** OuiNiuiniMio 9tininiodMiK>o 9 iMiiinaApoa
a -Mpi^ n MfRDN no c * n nw umcPn e mnM* n nw i niia
<^uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
a SUM LUCK! Magic numbar aquaiaa hava aarvad aa Inacriptiona on good luck charma for canturlaa. Ona auch
configuration la ahowm at right. Whan com-plalad. digna 1-9 total IS in aach vortical, hortaon-tal and diagonal row. How quickly can you add tha mlaaing dgita?
9
M op a 010 uiOMOq :zsc :*0J nppiui -m :0* *01 a WIHOFAU.! Hnd tan random worda of fivalatlara or mora (no phiraia) among lalloro ol MARCH WINDS. EiampMa: Chair, charm, awarm.
3I -pfMJ 3RMUI ttMm N3WJ pi0 pin IWMO * P ^0
HUSHED UP MURDER?
Tharaa boon a murder," said the young man exdledly, as he accompanied the officer down , the recording company's hall. I passed by Studio 6 when I heard bickering sounds insioe, followed by a petty scuffle. Suddenly, the door flew open and a masked man ran out.
When I went in, the victim's body was on the floor. I called the polica immediately."
What'a suspicious about this account?
WATERWAYSI something la missing from tMs nautical
A3$Mwep*iowpw*inii6 acana. Draw connecting llnaa 1, to S, 3, ate.
NET RE8ULTI Apply tha fPNowIng colors naoMy to tha toe hochay acana above: 1--nad. 2-LL bhia. 3YaNow. 4-U brawiw SHaah tones. 6-Dk. bkia. 7-Ok. brown. S-U puipia.
GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS
? ^
IN m ammt 1HE
t/C HIE marmot 0EA^ETJ? ^MPt'MK.
WT WE CONTlZi^'TE r? TWE IN >mEe W'AY^.
T
WE MAY PE 5W.,
HOV 00 X KNOM MHATS TOO
late to c\x FOR TowHt5 omi,
BUT TOO CRRIW FOR HIM TO BE RIO OF LAST NIOHT'5 ORTE ??
MHRT IF HE 3UST TOOK HER OUT 6ECRUSE HE THOUOHT I UMBR'T interested since I NEVER CRLlEO?! I MOST CRa! BUT I CAN'T CALL UHTH HER THERE 1!
NO. WAIT. NO ONE'S THERE. HE'S 3UST SlTTiNO WAlTiNO FOR E TO CAli... hah ! (HUE HUH SAACE ...make him miss me ! NO. UIAIT. IF HE AAISSEO IHE HE UlOUlO HAVE CAaEO. NO. HE'S WITH HER NO. HE'S WITH HER BUT THINKING OF ME... NO. WHAT, AA1I CRAZV?? HE PROBAtY I3Nt EVEN HOME!!!
Hes CALLEO ME THE LAST FEW ^ TIIHES. I THINK I SHOULD CALL HIM THIS Time.
riT'S SUNDAY. eVERNONE S RE- ^ LAXEO. NO 610 EMOTIONAL RISK. ILL JUST CALL ANO SEE F HE WANTS TO GET TOGETHER.
.SUNDAYS LAST TOO UMG, CHARLENE.
/l!
XT'S ONLY ten IN THE MORNING, CATHH
BORN LOSER
^eCK,AMl'\trNHAT'i WP0M6,
50ME0IP
mmcm&iBo
FOR AM HOWS, PiiiUb ME WITH questions, ABOtn'HER eMi6Lnm\
BY ART SANSOM
.FLOV
OF COURSE REMPEREO PRCFE9SI0MAU
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
vei'e &BT Wbt
CUOTME6 OFF
amp olve You
A KICF,WAI2M
BATH
hFtSwiuT^
Heup THo^ NA^TYAOHEi
3-1
I
I
YoU'PF TOO COOPTO MB, MBL6^A,
Mow po Yoi) FBBU Mow ?
THIMICI SHOOLt 'ItJRE AN ATTORHEY
BY DIK BROWNE
IFBBL^ \ ooop/We2gptAVlM<S, remF\c!i) cws at tmb ol^bm^
H0U^BAT6:00
X'VB HAP THiroOH/lANr THBH THET ^ HBAPAOHE THBT TupNBP A PPf i"
MY ATTIO^p^^^L-jQlSk A<^AIN with f
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