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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 57

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8,1987

84 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSFerry Toll Reaches 51; Probe Launched

By ROBERT BURNS Associiitcd Press Writer ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) - Divers plunged into the icy sea Saturday to see if more survivors might be found in air pockets inside a capsized ferry where at least 51 people died and more than 80 were missing and feared dead.

But hopes of finding anyone still alive faded. The governments of Belgium and Britain opened investigations to determin why the British ferry tipped over over and why it happened so disastrously fast - in barely one minute, by some accounts.

Officials said the ferry sank when a massive amount of water surged into iftl

the lower vehicle deck of the vessel through the bow doors.

Olivier Vannest, governor of Belgiums West Flanders province, said 51 bodies had been recovered 24 hours after the Friday night disaster and 84 people were missing and feared dead. He said there had been 543 people on board.

Shipowners Townsend Thoresen initially put out a sli^tly different set of figures, but revised them Saturday to conform with those issued by Vannest.

Three or four children were among the dead recovered, Belgian authorities said. Ten of the survivors were in serious condition, they said.

No survivors had been located since 2:30 a.m. Saturday, when three people were taken alive from an air bubble in the vessel flooded by frigid North Sea waters registering 39 to 41 degrees Fahrenheit.

There were bodies all over the place, said Dr. Guy Van Hoonaeker, a doctor at the scene. There were no survivors anymore. Divers said they could not swim in the hulls because they were full of bodies.

Saturday night, about 150 survivors flew home and were privately reunited with friends and family at Londons Gatwick Airport.

The capsizing of the British ferry Herald of Free Enterprise was the worst maritime disaster in the English Channel area in modem times.

The half-submerged ship was pn its side on a sand bar outside this port at the southern end of the North Sea near the Strait of Dover. The strait connects the North Sea with the English Channel.

Belgiums secretary of state for the environment, Miet Smet, said she was

worried about reports that two of the 36 trucks on the ferry were carrying toxic chemicals. But officials at the scene said there was no danger to the rescue workers and no indication of leakage.

Nonetheless, Belgian state rao warned people to avoid nearby beaches.

On the subject of why the ship keeled over, Townsend Thoresen chairman Peter Ford told a Zwbrugge news conference: There was a massive amount of water that came into the front of the ship through the bows. We dont know how that arose.

Vehicles were loaded via the bow door, he said. He also said no holes were found in the vessels hull after the accident.

Belgian state radio said it was customary to leave a ferrys vehicle-loading doors open up to the last moment to clear exhaust fumes.

The orange, green and white ferry was surrounded by warships and tugs. Wetsuit-clad divers using blow torches cut holes in the hull above the water

(See FERRY, A-2)

Senate Panel's Vote

On Immunity Debated

HAVING FUN A warm afternoon just wouldnt be ' complete without a trip to a park slide for an afternoon of fresh March air. Brian Harris, 8, jnst couldnt hold on any longer while members of the trio had their picture made.

His brother, Brian, 6, far right, and a friend, Beth Lehman, 6, pose at the top of the large park slide, enjoying the spring-like weather in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByJIMDRlNKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate select committee vote on granting immunity to key figures in the Iran-Contra probe could come within the next three weeks if some members get their way, but other senators say that would be too soon.

One congressional source said the Senate panel is moving towards a decision one way or the other on whether to give immunity for central figures in the controversy, such as former national security adviser John Poindexter and fired White .House aide Lt. Col. Oliver North, and perhaps Norths associate, retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord.

But the source, who spoke on condi tion of anonymity, said it was too soon to say whether the necessary two-thirds majority of committee members would vote for immunity.

Committee chairman Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, is known to favor immunity but wants to avoid contentiousness over the issue and would

like to have any decision be unanimous or near unanimous.

Committee attorneys are drawing up a plan for how public hearings wUl be conducted, and part of that plan involves dealing with the immunity question, the source said.

Meanwhile, the committees ranking Republican, Sen. Warren Rud-man of New Hampshire, said through a spokesman Saturday that financial records the committee staff obtained in Honduras and Miami will help the panel in what has become its primary task tracing the money trail in the Iran-Contra transactions.

Contra leader Adolfo Calero conceded last week that the rebels had received $200,000 from an account called Lake Resources, presumed to be the same Swiss account used for payments from Iran for U.S. weapons.

I think we have a sense that that is not the extent of it, Rudman said. But we dont have a sense of how much it is, he said, adding that he believes funds funneled to the Con

tras from the arms sales and from other sources, will turn out to be a lot of money.

Rudman said evidence was growing that the National Security Council operation in supiwrt of the presidents anti-communist doctrine was widespread.

There is substantial evidence of a much larger activitv than would simply have evolved from the diversion of (up to) $15 million dollars from the Iran arms, Rudman said.

I think what will develop (is) that there is quite a bit going on and it was well financed. How much, I dont know.

And in related news. Rep. David ho delivered

Bonior of Michigan, who the Democratic radio address Saturday, said the Reagan administration needs to do more to answer questions on what happened to proceeds from the arms sales to Iran. Bonior also called on the president to tell more about his role.

(See IMMUNITY, A-2)

Bentsen Rips 'Supercollider' Plan

By ANDREW MANGAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen on Saturday accused the Energy Department of trying to skew the site selection process of the $4.4 billion supercollider in favor of small states.

Bentsen, a Democrat who serves as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said in a two-page letter to Energy Secretary John Herrington a source had told him that a group

of Energy Department officials was plant

working on a plan to restrict states to one site for consideration.

Now, if I was from a very small

state, and didnt have many resources. Id want to it limited one to a state - but when youre from a vast state as diverse as Texas with all the advantages of that, then we have many sites that could be made available and let them choose among them, Bentsen said.

iiuge circular atom smasher and related lab buildings begins next month when the Energy Department issues guidelines for site proposals, all of which must be suth mitted by August.

During that five-month period, a state like Illinois will be free to con

centrate all its energies on the preparation of its proposal, Bentsen wrote to Herrington.

A state like Texas, however, will be forced to use much of the time to narrow several options down to one and will have less time available to prepare its proposal.

The selection process for chosing a Department spokesman Jeff Sherborne for the huge circular atom wood denied that there was any

discussion on limiting proposals for the site, either from the states or from individuals.

Were looking for a wide open competition and were looUng for proposals from anyoiie and everyone, Sherwood s^. Were

Chancellor Spends First Week Meeting With Staff

not even dictating that the state government be involved.

States were put on notice that the government intended to build a supercollider last month when President Reagan announced he had agreed to spend $4.4 billion on the project.

Construction will require 4,500 people at peak workload and once in operation, the supercollider will provide 2,500 jobs and a $200 million annual budget.

Illinois is considered a top can-^date for the supercollider because it houses one ot the largest atom smashers in the world, the Tevatron at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab). The Tevatrom served as a scale model for the supercollider, which will be 20 times more powerful.

Joseph Lach, a physicist at Fer-

(See BENTSEN. A-2)

By SATUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Richard Eakin, who became East Carolina Universitys new chancellor March 1, said last week that its too early for him to comment on what the years ahead may hold for the school.

It would be inappropriate for me.

at this juncture, to make any judgements on what the future direction

should be, Eakin suggested.

But he said ECU stands on a firm foundation from which it can grow in both quality and service to the area.

will be used to determine what will come to pass.

Eakin, 48, is the ninth chief executive officer in the schools 80-year history.

He had been a member of the faculty and an administrator at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio since 1964 first as an assistant professor, then professor, then as assistant and associate dean of the graduate school, vice provost for planning and student affairs and most recently vice president for

Eakin said his first week as head of the states third largest university was spent talking with the schools vice chancellors in an effort to better determine the strengths and needs of the university ~ an effort he said would contine for some time.

That information, added to what the faculty, staff and students (think is an) appropriate direction, (and) my own thoughts, Eakin suggested,

The two schools are remarkably ' similar, Eakin $aid. Bowling Green has just over 17,000 students, while the emrollment at East Carolina for the Fall semester was about 14,500; the array of programs is quite similar, with Bowling Green offering a few more doctorates (12) than East Carolina (6); and both are not in a urban setting, although Greenville, with a population of 40,000 is larger

Koehler

Asked To Resign

WASHINGTON (AP) - John 0. Koehler, President Reagans White House communications director for one week, has been asked to resign, a source said on Saturday.

Koehler, who did not return telephone calls to his home Saturday, was asked to take a post at the U.S. Information Agency, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The request to Koehler came as new White House chief of staff Howard Baker began a review of staff hired during the tenure of his predecessor, Donald T. Regan, the source said.

Before coming to the White House, the former foreign correspondent

(See FIRST. A-2)

DR. RICHARD EAKIN

(See RESIGNATION, A-2)

FIX-UP TIME Louis Edwards of Winterville paints a front window of the Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Church on Mill Street in Winterville Saturday. Edwards, like many area residents, took advantage of the warm weather to get a start on spring projects. The painting is part of a hllUding expansion program in progress at the church. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Obituaries

Adams

Mrs. Utha W. Adams, 78, of Route 2, Greenville, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Leon Harris and N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, she was a member of Rose Hill Church.

Surviving are two sons, Adrian D, Adams Jr. and Lester Earl Adams, both of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Louise A. Barham of Durham, Mrs. Peggy A. Tomlin, Mrs. Sybil A. McLawhom and Mrs. Betty W. Woodley, all of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

Butts

ORMONDSVnXE - Mrs. Eliza Bowen Butts, 76, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Home Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church and the LadiesAuxiliary.

Surviving are two sons, Max Butts of Ayden and Leon Butts of Ormondsville; one daughter, Mrs. Joanna Howell of Ormondsville; four broU^rs, Edward Thomas Bowen, Alfred Bowen, Ralph Bowen and Harvey Bowen, all of OrmondsvUle; four andchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

Darden

AYDENA funeral for Mrs. Mary Lee Harp Darden of 405 W. Planters St. will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist

Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial wifi be in the Ayden Ceme

tery.

A native of Ayden, she was a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary Louise Danlen Ellis Ayden and Lillie Belle Darden Barr of Bronx, N.Y.; two brothers, Luther James (Dick) Harp of Bronx, N.Y. and Elester Harp of Greenville; one sister, Roxie Harp Hukins of Ayden; nine grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. The family will receive friends at the home.

Manning

A funeral for Mr. Rodolph A. Manning, 64, of 1604 E. Wright Road, will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon M. Morris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, he had been a resident of Greenville for the past 40 years and was employed at Cozarts Auto Supply Co. until his retirement. He was a member of T.P.A.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Mills Manning of the home; one son, Chris Manning of Nashville, Tenn., and four sisters, Mrs. Athalene Mclver, Mrs. Ruby Jackson, Mrs. Catherine Condon, all of Grifton, and Mrs. Eleanor Jones of Newport News, Va.

Maye

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Louisa Chapman of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Thursday in her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Piney Grove Free WUl Baptist Church, Grifton, by Elder E.l^. Gamer. Burial will be in Piney Grove Church cemetery.

A native of the Epworth community of Craven County, she was a member of Piney Grove Church where she served on the Mothers Board, the Women Home Mission and the Home Mission Convention. She was a member of the Household

of Ruth Chapter No. 3071, a past governor chamber of the Household of

Menus

Card off Thanks

Audrey L. Felton and sons, Nerfleet and Elbert, would like to express appreciation for the hetftfelt acts of love and kindness shown to us during the Illness and at the death of our husband and father, Henry N.

Felton. May God bless each of you who shared our sorrow.

daughters, Mrs. Mamie M. Benton of Grifton, Mrs. Estella M. White of Vanceboro and Mrs. Pearlie M. Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 23 grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grand-children.

Ruth and a member of St. Luke Chapter No. 75, Order of the Eastern Star, Vanceboro.

Surviving are one son, William Thomas Maye of the home; three

McLawhorn

SOUTH PORT - Mr. Jerry Oin-ton, 69, died Friday in Veterans Hospital, Salisbury.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Rev. Paul Townsend. Burial will be in Winter-ville Cemetery.

He was retired after servi^ in the U.S. Air Force and saw duty in World War II. He was a member of St. Peters Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Smith McLawhom of the home; one son, Thomas Clinton McLawhom of the home; one daughter, Dorothy Anne McLawhom of Woodbridge, Va.; two brothers, James McLawhorn of Ariel, Wash., and Allen McLawhom of Greenville; three' sisters, Celia Bryant of Chesapeake, Va., Reubna Bryant of Ayden and Trilbia Proctor of Hampton, Va.; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

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

Reid

Mr. L. Foster Reid, 80, of Route 3, Greenville, died Friday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Warren County, he spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Galloway Crossroads community. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Bell Riggs Reid of the home; one son, Robert E. Reid of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Worth B. Hardee and Mrs. Billy H. Wilson, both of Greenville; one foster son, Jeffrey Briggs of Greenville;' three foster daughters, Mrs. Robert Mills Jr., Mrs. Wanda Whitehurst and Mrs. Tim OConnor, all of Grimesland; one sister, Mrs. Nettie Warren of Littleton; six grandchildren; five fosto* grandchildren and five reat-grand-children.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Eastern Pines Volunteer Resque Squad, 103 Terry St., Greenville.

Rodgers

BRONX, N.Y. - Mr. Oscar Rodgers Jr., a Greenville native, died Wednesday in Saint Barnabas Hospital, Bronx. Arrangements will be announced.

Teel

Survivors of William Big Short Teel include bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Teel <i Greenville.

Yoonger

AYDEN - Mr. Milton Eugene Shake Younger of 403 Planters St., died Thursday in Veterans Administration Hospital, Durham.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Red

Hill Cemetenr. tive of (

Here are the lunch menus scheduled for the week in the Pitt County schools:

MONDAY Chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY Cheeseburger on bun, tater tots, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Pizza, buttered corn, applesauce, milk.

THURSDAY - Baked ham, buttered potato, steamed cabbage, cor-nbread, milk.

FRIDAYTeacher workday.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Ferry Toll RisesImmunity Debated

(Continued from A-l)

(Continued fomA-1)

line, then lowered themselves into flooded compartments to search for anyone who mi^t have survived.

The waterline rose and fell with the tide, and the divers were forced at times to talte involuntary respite. The search was suspended at nightfall.

Queen Elizabem II sent her son Prince Andrew and his wife Sarah to Belgium to comfmt families and survivors, most of whom were British, many

on one-day outir

Flags flew at half-staff over European Common Market headquartere in

Brussels, Belgiums capital. Belgian state radio stations played solemn music.

Launching separate investigations Saturday morning, British and Belgian officials said they were unable to explain what caused the disaster.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher flew to Zeebrugge, then flew over the 7,951-ton vessel in a helicopter. She described it as a horrifying sight.

The question you are asking is the question I am asking, Mrs. Thatcher told reporters. How could it have happened? At the moment it seems a mystery.

Experts interviewed by the British Broadcasting Corporation speculated the ship hit an underwater object, allowing water through the large doors fore and aft through which cars and trucks clrive on and off. But survivors said they felt nothing resembling a collision before disaster struck.

The basic design of ro-ro (roll-on, roll-off) ferries makes them vulnerable, said Clive Langmead, a former ferry pilot.

Unlike passenger decks on liners, a large ferrys vehicle decks do not have water-tight compartments to contain flooding and limit listing.

Britains National Union of Seamen called for a review of the design of the standard ferry vessel.

A diver involved in the rescue effort, Lt. Cmdr. Alfons Daems, told The Associated Press he saw 70 to 80 bodies recovered Saturday, including infants and children.

Lt. Cmdr. Henny Peeters of the Dutch navy said: All the divers have had real heartbreak, unbelievable heartbreak. Some are crying, some are flabbergasted.

Inside the ship they found bits of clothing, porthole windows smashed, some corpses wearing life jackets and hundred of other life jackets still stowed away. The doors for loang cars and cargo were wide open.

The giant ferry tipped over onto its port side about 15 minutes after pulling away from the Zeebrugge dock at 7 p.m. Friday.

Mr. President, the American peqple deserve to know what your role was in this affair, Bonior said.

Senate select committee member William Cohen, R-Maine, said Friday he expected the committee to vote on the immunity question for the key players in the Iran-Contra affair widiiin the next two weeks.

But it is unclear how widespread support will be for granting immunity.

Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., last week said he thinks eventually it will be necessary to grant immunity to Poindexter, but he mentioned no timetable.

One committee Democrat, Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama, said he could not go along with an immunity vote until the panel has been able to hear and evaluate testimony from the three witnesses it already has agreed to immunize.

We need to know can you get the same or practically the same information that they (the key figures) might have by a number of steps, including the granting of immunity to lesser figures who know a lot about their activities, Heflin said.

The committee has a immunity to Norths former secretary Fawn Hall; to Robert Dutton, a Secord business associate; and to Edward de Garay, who managed a Pennsylvania air transport service

involved in the Contra resupply network. -

Committee attorneys and some key senators believe that granting im* munity to Poindexter, North and Secord would not jeopardize the criminal investigation of independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, the congressional source said Satunlay. Among those sharing that belief are Rudman and Heflin.

We have to know, will the ends of justice be satisfied by a grant of immunity, knowing he wont go scot free but that you might not get him on as egregious a crime, Heflin said of possible immuinity for North. Heflin emphasized he was not preju(teing whether North had done anything wrong.

Heflin said the formal court papers to grant immunity to Hall and the other two had not yet been filed. Once they are, investigators would have to wait at least 10 days before interviewing the witnesses, the law says, so the special counsel has time to assemble evidence to be used in a possible prosecution.

Part of the push for immunity now comes because the select committees hope to begin public hearings in April and want to interview witnesses prior to that time. If the immuity process consumes the full 30 days the law

allows it, the process would have to be set in motion soon to enable the

panel to stick to that timetable.

Vannest said there was no official passenger list, but that most of the pasts returning home. Also identified were 18 Dutch, four

sengers were Britons returning home. Also identified were 18 Dutch, four Poles, three or four Austrians, one Swede and uncertain numbers of Danes, West Germans and Italians.

The list of nationalities provided by authorities did not include any Americans.

Mrs. Thatcher said the toll could have been worse if rescue workers had not acted quickly.

I understand that after that first alarm helicopters arrived within six minutes, she said at a crisis center near Zeebrugge.

Evei7 reception center was ready within 17 minutes and all ambulances were on the quayside and the first people taken off within 20 minutes of this occurring, she said. I understand that, had they not been so courageous, expert and so skilful, many, many more lives would have been lost b^ause tlw water was so cold.

The ships captain, David Lewry, 46, was in a hospital intensive care umt. Officials said he was too shocked to provide much information about the shipwreck.

But his doctor, Roland Wellemans, was quoted by the British news agency Press Association as saying the skipper told him the fei^ went down in one minute, too fast to send a distress signal or abandon ship in an ordery fashon.

Wellemans said the captain had a punctured lung and would be hospitalized at least two more days.

Bentsen Rips Plan

(Continued from A-l)

The

milab, who is also working as a consultant to the state on the supercollider project, said he knows of no effort by anyone at Fermilab to induce the Energy Department into adopting a one-site per state criterion.

As a physicist I just want it built, Lach said. But Im afraid its going

to get very competitive, and hope-lingthat

/.I know of nothing I Fermilab is doing to influence something like this.

Scientists believe the supercollider

will enable them to explore the next their ou

explanations of the physical world.

layer of questions in their quest for

First Week On Job

Proponents say the machine is essential if the United States hopes to maintain the lead in physics research.

oUider would be a vast , St circular, with a circumference of about 52 miles.

Powerful magnets would force counterrotating beams of protons, one of the naturally occurring subatomic particles that make up the building blocks of all matter, to smash into each other with an energy of 40 trillion electron volts.

The collisions would concentrate into a small space the energy density' that some scientists believe must have existed at the moment of the big bang that created the universe.

The Energy Department, which sponsors most accelerator research in the United States, has been spen^ ding about $20 million a year for the past several years on planning the supercollider.

(Continued from A-l)

A native of Greene County, he had made his home in Ayden for the past few years. He was a member of Rouses Church where he served on

than Bowling Green, which boasts 25,000 residents. And the land around Greenville and Bowling Green is as flat as a table. <

And Eakin said it seems to me the two universities have about the same type of student; the same strong, long tradition of excellence in teacher education... both began as normal schools; strong arts and sciences; bc^ have schools of business that are accredited.

But Eakin, other than knowing that the two universities had faced each other on the football field, didnt know much about East Carolina until a coUegue told him the chancellorship was open... said what a fine university East Carolina is, and suggested that he apply.

The more I read, the more I studied, ^ more I liked, Eakin said.

When he came to the campus for the first time in November, for a series of interviews, he found a

history ... (and was) poised to take the next step.

That was something I was looking for. The very positive attitude of the people, the very strong community interest ... a strong sense of commitment from the eastern part of the state, Eakin said.

Thats a remarkable strength, Eakin said, suggesting that not all universities find themselves in such a position. Many, he said, find themselves in a strong adversarial position, with the community.

In addition to strong community support perhaps because of it East Carolina, according to Eakin, has a very solid set of programs, and will likely offer more doctorates in the future.

Resignation Sought

(Continued from A-l)

The presence of the medical school (is) a very strong point... a very positive factor in the economy of the eastern part of the state, Eakin suggested.

and executive for The Associated Press had worked on a consulting basis for the USIA, headed by Reagans longtime friend, Charles Z. Wick.

Wick had suggested that Koehler, 56, be hired to succeed Patrick J. Buchanan, who resigned effective March 1.

White House spokesman Dale Petroskey had no comment on the report.

After Koehlers appointment was announced, it was disclosed that as a 10-year-old in his native Germany, he belonged to a Nazi youth group for six months. Koehler confirmed the report, saying he belonged to Jungvolk, which he described as the boy scouts run by the Nazi Party.

Koehler said the information had been known to the government for years.

The source said the issue of Koehlers past had nothing to do with Bakers request.

Weather

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas most dangerous weather season - when both tornadoes and hurricanes are possible will start in a few weeks, but precautions can reduce the likelihood of deaths, injuries and property damage, the N.C. Insurance News Service said.

Tornadoes and hurricanes can o^ cur almost any time of year, but conditions favor uieir occurrence March through October.

sense of vitality and found that the

lity

university had a lot of promise ...

the Usher Board. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran.

Surviving are one son, Mario Bryant of Ayden; two brothers, William Robert Younger of Newark, N.J., and Theodore Younger of Richmond, Va., and two sisters, Clara Lou Y. Marshall of Richmond, Va., and Brenda Jean Younger of Vaux Hall, N.J.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, and at other times will oe at 403 Planters St.

Suit Settled

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A $400,000 lawsuit against a former Mount Airy police lieutenant convicted of shooting a man when the officer was off-duty was settled out of court.

Richard L. Williams, the man who was shot, and his wife, Rita, will receive a total of $75,000 from defendants Donald R. Armstrong, who was the officer, the city of Mount Airy and some city officials, said Tyrus V. Dahl Jr., one of the lawyers representing the city.

Dahl said all the defendants deny the allegations and admit no liability.

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

DIRECTOR-

WHAT IS EMBALMING?

Embalming is the replacing of the I fluids in the deceased with chemicals for disinfection and temporary preservation. The licensed embalmer will carefully wash and cleanse the body. The preserving chemicals will then be injected Into the body, under carefully controlled pressure, through an artery. At the same time, the body fluids will be removed through a vein. Ordinarily, the entire embalming process can be accomplished through one incison In I the vascular system.

A major purpose of embalming is I the temporary preservation of the

body for the period of the funeral, including the visitation or wake, and the funeral service. Sometimes, embalming is prescribed by law. This is done to permit a body to be transported, or in cases where the final disposition of the body Is not within a prescribed period of time. It may also be necessary to protect public health where death was due to certain infectious diseases._

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Understanding

From time to time viie are all confronted with understanding our feelings of loss or offering support to others. Our firm has a variety of hooks and brochures that can be of assistance when you need information on the subject of death. Some of the most frequently requested information relates to explaining death to children, living after a loved one has died and coping with grief. Please feel free to give us a call, and we will make arrangements to provide a variety of educational materials that can be of help to you and others.

Juneral Pome Sc

(Memorial foiicno

830-0648 752-9336

Highway 33 East, Greenville, N.C. 27834

In The Area

UOA Meeting Set

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. William Rucker will be the guest speaker.

lies and friends of the chronicaUy mentally ill, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

This will be a meeting for sharing and getting to know others, a spokesman said.

School Registration

Bethel Elementary School will reg-i|ter all preschool children who will attend kindergarten or first grade for the 19W-1988 school year March 26.

, Registration will be conducted in the school library from 9 a.m. until i^n and from 1 p.m. until2:30p.m.

For a child to attend kindergarten, he must be 5 years old on or before midnight Oct. 16, 1987. The parent needs the childs birth certificate and ipimunization record to register.

Parents should contact the school

The organizaticm is sponsored by - ^ th

the Pitt County Mental Healtf Association. For information, call Candace Currin, Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council will discuss the creation of a Land Use Planning Committee at a workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members will also review an agenda for a meeting Thursday.

at 825-3801 or 825-2961 by March 17 to obtain registration forms.

AARP Will Meet

: Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Mon

day at Memorial Baptist Church, 1.SE.

1510 Greenville Blvd.

' Eugene Edwards is in charge of the program.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a six-week session of ladies exercise classes Tuesday at Elm Street Center. The classes will be on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 9:30 a.m. For more information, call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, extension 220.

Story Presentation

The Masters Twelve of Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, under the direction of professor Beth Bon-Durant, will present a story at the University Church of Christ Friday at7:30p.m.

Sweet Hope Revival

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services

Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

I p m.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. will be the speaker for the services.

WCTC Dean's List

' John D. Drumm of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Wilson County Technical College, WUson.

Proclamation Issued

District Meeting

i The N.C. Council for Exceptional Childrens Carolina East chapter is hosting a district meeting for regions I,II, and HI April 4 at the Sheraton Greenville.

The theme of the conference, which will ^in at 9:30 a.m. and end at approximately 2 p.m., is C.E.C. Soars Into The Future.

Guest speakers include Mary Anne Tharin, state CEC chapter president, and Lowell Harris, director for the state Division of Exceptional Children.

The main speaker, state Sen. Harold Hardison, will discuss The Legislative Process and How it Relates to Special Children.

For further information contact Lynn Shine at 757-1033.

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has declared Sunday as International Womens Day and March as Womens History Month.

American women of every race and ethnic background helped found the nation in countless recorded and unrecorded ways as servants, slaves, nurses, nuns, homemakers, industrial workers, teachers, reformers, soldiers, and pioneers, Gamer said in the proclamation.

American women have played and continue to play a critical economic, cultural and social role in eveiw sphere of our nations life by constituting a significant portion of the labor force working in and outside the home, he said.

School Science Fair

REACH To Meet

REACH, an organization for fami-

Bethel Elementary School held its annual Science Fair recently.

Students receiving first-place honors for their projects were Samuel Tripp, Julie wis, Lynn White, Angela Manning and Kelly Andrews.

Earning second-place awards were Jon Langley, Greg Thomas, Leighton Blount, Brad White, Leigh Arvin and Lori Howard.

Area Winners

In NCPC Contest

* Several local winners were named during the spring luncheon of the North Carolina Press Club com

munications contest Saturday at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel

Hill.

Carol '^er, news reporter with The Daily Reflector, won first place in the

news reporting category for daily newspapers from 15,000 to 40,000 circulation. Her entry was Local Woman Who Liked Birthdays Dies 50 Minutes Into Her 102nd.

Patricia Moore of Greenville won first place in the personality profile for daily newspapers from 15,000 to 40,000 circulation for her entry, The Things A Goat And A Wine Maker Have In Common.

Mrs. Moore also won third place in the special series category for her entry, The Way Greenville Was.

Karen Edmiston of the East Carolina University News Bureau won first place in the category of publications regularly edited by entrant excluding public relations materials. She won second place in the feature internal publication category.

Ms. Edmiston also won first, second and third places for the personality profile internal publications category.

Rosalie Trotman, lifestyle editor at The Daily Reflector, was installed as first vice president in charge of the contest, 1986-87.

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in art classes and demonstrations will be made by local artists.

Music classes will participate, via television, in The Worlds Largest Carcert March 19 at 1 p.m. The students will sing such songs as The Star-Spangled Banner and America the Beautiful.

Sharon Flannagan from the Tadlock Insurance Agency, Donna Everly of Ficklin and Associates and Evelyn Williams from the Wingate Agency were guests for the evening. For further information on the PCAIW call Carolyn Bowen at 752-4323.

Auditions Tuesday

Auditions for Dr. Doolittle will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School. Scripts may be reviewed at Sheppard Memorial or East Branch libraries.

EMC Annual Session

The annual membership meeting

for Edgecombe-Martin Coimty Electric Membership Corp. will be held

Researcher At ECU

SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN ~ The Accounting Faculty Scholarship for Academic Achievement at East Carolina University was presented recently to David Arthur Priestly, right, by Dr. James R. Collins. Priestly, a senior in the ECU School of Business, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestly of Greenville. Collins is the acting chairman of the accounting department. The award, made possible through contributions from the faculty in the accminting department, is given to encourage academic excellence and good citizenship. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Third-place winners were Tommy Arvin, Leslie Skipper, Kim Daven-Marty Smith, Mark Copeland, I Whitley and Charles Lewis.

Older Worker Week

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has declared Monday through Friday as Employ The Older Worker Week.

A disproportionate number of more than two million North Carolinians aged 45 or older are unemployed, the proclamation said, and the^ middle-aged and older workers bring extensive experience and high job qualifications to the work force of the state and are steady, reliable workers.

I urge all employers in Greenville

to carefully consider the qualifications of persons aged 45 and older when they seek new employees, and solicit the cooperation of public officials with job placement responsibility to intensify their efforts throughout the year to help older workers find suitable jobs, Gamer said.

A nationally-known researcher in the change process will advise East Carolina University officials anticipating changes in the undergraduate teacher education programs at ECU.

Dr. Gene Hall, director of the Research and Development Center for School Improvement, University of Florida, will meet with the ECU Steering Committee on implementation of recommendations of the UNC Task Force on Teacher Preparation, and with the ECU Council for Teacher Education on March 17.

Through the committee, the Council for Teacher Education, the executive committee of university administrators is preparing an outline of steps to implement recommendations of the Task Force study. Officials said at a Jan. 30 teacher education faculty assembly that much of what must be done will have to be carried out at the faculty and departmental level.

March 21 at Edgecombe Technical College.

The member-owners will elect three directors to set policies and direct operations of the electric co-op business for the coming year.

Alice Wilson, president of the board of directors, is scheduled to speak.

Philadelphia Seminar

Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, recently attended a seminar in Philadelphia where new advances in the treatment of premenstrual syndrome were discussed.

Youth Convention

Soul Saving Station will hold its youth convention Monday throu^ March 15. Speakers will include Elders Ronnie Purvis, Canaan Fleming and Ronnie Taylor, missionaries Ernestine Peterson and Muriel Hines, and pastor I.H. Fleming.

Services begin each night at 8 and Sunday at 11 a.m.

Celebrations Set

The Pitt County schools are celebrating Youth Art Month and Music in Our Schools Month during March.

The schools will participate in art exhibitions and field trips to art museums in celebration of Youth Art Month. Parents will participate

PCAIW Speaker

Girl Scout Week

Don McGlohon of McGlohon and Co. in Greenville was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

McGlohon discussed legislative activities going on in Raleigh affecting the insurance industry.

Girl Scout week will run Sunday through Saturday, with activities including a promise circle, kite flying and a closing ceremony for local Girl Scouts at the Town Common from 4-6 p.m. Thursday.

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Sunday

Opinion

Grandfather Only Students Currently Enrolled In School

The school attendance line revisions being considered by the Pitt County Board of Education are sound, well-conceived and will improve the school system but only if the board implements a grandfather clause restricted to students already attending school.

The concept of grandfathering shouldnt be extended to families with children not currently in school or families without children. That would disrupt the effect of the revisions by delaying progress too long.

It is fair, however, to allow families with kids currently in school to decide where those students will attend classes in 1987-88. That measure would minimize disruptiveness.

The attendance plan itself is acceptable. By utilizing the short-range and long-range approach, it puts the county on a track toward progress without diminishing the all-important capital outlay goals promised to county schools when consolidation occurred.

The concept of two high schools for Greenville is a positive idea. It would equalize the size of the countys high schools and course offerings.

The plan accomplishes a reasonable racial balance without extensive busing. It moves a minimum number of students roughly 2,500 over a period of four years. The impact of that upheaval would be softened by grandfathering for students already attending school.

The concept of short-term and long-term plans that complement each other is the correct approach to redrawing attendance lines. It brings a comprehensive balance to the system that is currently lacking. That balance could be the edge the newly-consolidated organization needs to be the superior school system the county requirs.

The board should adopt the plan and appropriate grandfather clause promptly to allow parents and school staff ample time to prepare for changes. Board members should, however, garner their political courage and extend grandfathering only to families with kids already in school. It is not realistic for a child not attending school to expect to attend the same school as a sibling. Neither, is it reasonable for parents who bought a home in a school district to expect to have future children attend those schools.

Flexibility is a requirement for public policies affecting education. But limits must be set, and the board should confidently set them by allowing only students already in school to be grandfathered. That action would ensure that the desired effect of attendance line revisions would be accomplished while guaranteeing that no child is unjustly shifted from one school to another.

Solving Illiteracy Requires Resources

Former Governor Bob Scott is a past master at dredging up statistics that cast long shadows. Hes a crusader against illiteracy these days; and periodically sounds a call-to-arms. He did it again this week.

Scotts role as president of the State Community Colleges system serves as a great platform for his war on illiteracy. It provides listeners this time the state senates Higher Education Committee.

His message was that there is a compounding of illiteracy in our state and illiteracy among adults is out of control. He sees, as do many people, literacy as the answer to economic development. There are

835.000 adults over age 25 who have not completed the eighth grade and an additional 700,000 have not finished high school. The state dropout rate exceeds

27.000 per year.

Scott warns, and he has supportive data, that illiteracy is behind many of the states problems, in-> eluding the ominous ones of poverty and crime. He has found 90 percent of the states prison inmates did not earn a high school diploma.

Scott knows that people who are handicapped by lack of a basic education and all it denotes, are wont to hide it as if it was a personal stigma. They are not the most likely people to step forward and say I could use some help. If they would only do that theyd be surprised at the numbers of people anxious, willing and able to volunteer it.

The Community College system has been logically involved. In the past year, the system has installed

1.000 microcomputerized literacy programs at its 58 campuses.

Getting people involved in this technical avenue for learning is the real challenge, however, and one that mmt be addressed by the state's hunqin resources.

In Past, Hog Killings Provided Food

Reaction to a feature story on hog killing which was printed in the Wednesday, Feb. 25 edition of The Daily Reflector was interesting.

The story told of a farm hog slaughtering done in the ways of old. Although we felt that the sto^ and photos were done in good taste there were some who found it negative.

Thats too bad. The old fashioned hog killings are seldom done on the farm today. The hogs generally go to the slaughter houses where they are still killed, but out of sight to the public.

For hundreds of years hogs were slaughtered on the farm just as our feature story showed. Since most people in Pitt and surrounding counties either grew up~ on the farm or had farm ties, there was little concern about the process which converts live hogs to pork products.

In fact, it was a day that

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

was looked forward to since hog killing day meant a new supply of hams, shoulders, sausage, tom thumbs, freshets, lard, cracklings, hogs head and everything else that comes from the hog.

The day of hog killing was always a cold one. With little refrigeration it was necessary that the temperatures be cold to protect the meat. There had to be plenty of boiling water, and it took all the labor that could be assembled to handle the products of the hog.

Everything had to be done at once. After the hog was killed, it had to be dressed, its innards saved for sausage casings and other food. Hams were prepared for the smoke house, along

with bacon and other selections of the meat.

Fat was rendered down to lard which would be used for future cooking... and of course the famous cracklings remained. Dont forget the chitterlings, some of which were kept and some given to friends. Finally there were pigs feet to be pickled and hogs head, perhaps for New Years dinner.

Now we still consume large amounts of pork ... hams, shoulders, bacon and all the rest. As our lives are less and less connected with the farm, however wed ^ rather forget how the pork * gets to the stores. The eco- , nomics of farming have helped by making it unfeasible to do the farm slaughtering on the farm. Instead the porkers are hauled to market. ;

The times have changed.

It rarely occurred to anyone that hog killing was cruel. Man, after all, had to live and the hog provided a part of the food that was required for mans survival. The pork products frequently werent available in stores so everyone grew their own.

R. B. Lee, local attorney, last week reminded us that March 3 and 4 were the anniversaries of the big snow of 1927. He said he was in his first year as a practicing attorney, single, no car, and living in a boarding house.

He plunged through the snow to his law office and fired up the pot bellied stove. He sat there all day and no one came in.

Oisl. North America Syndicale. Inc., 1967

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New Reagan Still Speaks In Absolutes

Walter

Nears

The New Reagan who made his debut the other night says things are going to be different now. But he shows familiar traits, despite his promise of a change in style.

As the president acknowledged, he often speaks with his heart and with his good intentions. For 25 years, thats been [rt of his political magic. Now it is one of his problems as he seeks to undo the damage of the Iran-Contra affair.

From his earliest days in national politics, Reamn said he did not deal in subtleties rat in clear, sharply etched proposals and positions.

He tended to be certain, to be categorical and sometimes to be wrong. At times over the years that became an annoyance, but not until Iran did it become a major problem. When necessary, Reagan would simply disavow, disown or deny statements and positions that had become obstacles.

The agenda changed and a new certainty could replace the outworn tenet.

So the man who once denounced Social Security as a flagship of the liberal cause could campaign a generation later as a champion of that system, insisting hed never been against it.

The candidate who called federal budget deficits the real cause of in

flation could discard that notion as he watched budget deficits soar and blamed the mess on Congress.

His misstatements of fact or record carn under close scrutiny when he issued them from the White House, but even then they tended to be dismissed as fine print criticism of a leader whose concepts usually were clear and no matter whether they were consistent.

In the Iran matter, Reagans style didnt change. The rules changed.

Consistency counted on this one, and the story kept changing.

Two months earlier, the administration won the release of imprisoned U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff in exchange for an accused Soviet spy with the president in

sisting there had been no trade when it was a matter of federal court record. The public reaction was one of relief that a dispute with Moscow had been settled.

But public tolerance did not extend to the secret arms deal with Khomeinis Iran, the nation that kidnapped an embassy and finally freed its U.S. hostages on the day Reagan was inaugurated.

The presidents reaction to word of the Iranian arms deal was the familiar one. He denied that the weapons were an attempt to deal for the release of American hostages held in Lebanon.

For all that, the New Reagan still speaks in absolutes, even when his absolutes disregard the record.

GOP Happy Over Kirk's Appointment

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Republican legislators hadnt looked so happy since the day Ronald Reagan was inaugurated and the hostages came home from Iran.

When Gov. Jim Martin rearranged his cabinet and installed former legislator Phil Kirk as his first chief of staff, GOP legislators were saying the governor should have made the same move a year or two ago.

The legislators were more than willing to publicly state their glee, but they quickly went off the record when it came to explaining what ills made the move necessary.

GOP legislators said that dealing with Martin had been like dealing with a committee. Martin had three senior advisers, Jim Trotter, Jim Lofton and C.C. Cameron. Every idea had to get the committees approval.

When you have a problem, whatever kind, you first had to clear it through a committee, one senator said. If a legislator got time with Martin to discuss a problem, "thered be three or four of them (Martin advisers) in his office right after we left telling him he didnt really need to worry about what we were talking about, another senator said.

As a result, ^ lej^Iators said, Martins administration suffered from lack of advice from those of us

who are down here fighting in the trenches, one senator said. We tried to warn him a year ago about the problems hes having right now with the prisons, the senator said. Martin did not fully understand the depth of the prison problem, the senator said, because his closest advisers didnt understand.

The legislators said Kirk, a veteran of both Raleigh and Washington politics, is politically sawier than any of Martin s previous three senior advisers. In addition, he will have more authority as chief of staff and issues will be routed through him alone. 'The committee is suppo^ to be gone.

One bureaucrat with experience in the administrations of both Martin and former Gov. Jim Hunt said the committee had made quick response to issues almost impossible for Martin. He said the bureaucracy might be notorious for moving slowly but that Martins committee could use up as much time as three or four levels of bureaucracy.

Things just couldnt move up the ladder to the governors office, the bureaucrat said. Good ideas generated within the bureaucracy tended to get lost, and Martin lost the opportunity to claim credit for them the way Hunt did, the bureaucrat said.

Martin himself said that he found himself focusing on details too often. A governor should spend more time formulating broad policies and then advocating those positions with the legislature and the public, he said.

. In a sense, Martin was conceding a

point his critics have made - that his administration lacks a focus. If Jim Martin has a vision of what his administration will do for North Carolina, he has not articulated it. He wants to be known as an education governor, but he has followed the initiatives of others rather than leading with his own education ideas.

Sources said that some Martin faithfuls have been trying to convince him for months to focus on just

a few issues, to frame his vision for improvement in those areas, and to K)und, pound, pound on them. By landing over ie daily details of governing to Kirk, hell now be free to do that.

Then there is one other advantage to ie new system. Martin will soon be involved in a reelection campaign^ and by handing the detaU work to Kirk, hell be free to travel more often.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209CotanchStrMt,

QrMnvilla.N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publlehera Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alao

Advartlslnc ratea and deadlines available upon requeat Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 ^.5

Commentary

After Tower, Working With Congress Should Be Reagan Priority

PI _____cherished Jeffersonisn ends of liber* inMHnCS nf thp nffpal PahinatJatral nhvinnclir tha mon fonU at, vicnrv cvcl-Am tkot ir iiTQo rkA Wa.. 4- Ja..___J.__i. -r ______

ty and freedom.

Thomas

Cronin

Beyond the obvious lessons of the Tower commission report, this is also an appropriate time to remember that our system of government works best when it has a strong, effective presidency. A strong presidency requires an effective National Security Council and staff and a recojgnition that the making of foreign policy is a shared constitutional responsibility between the White House and Congress.

The Tower report has been a major blow to the Reagan presidency. And ongoing investigations may well be even more damaging.

However, our system almost demands vigorous White House leadership in the policy process: We need Hamiltonian energy in the executive to make our many-splendored yet many-splintered Madisonian system of government achieve those long-

Reformers will likely be pushing countless remedial recommendations that might have the effect of weakening the institutional )residency. We need to keep in mind, lowever, that it is not easy to contrive devices that would check a president or White House staff who would misuse their powers without hamstringing future presidents and staffs who would use the same powers for democratically acceptable ends.

meetings of the official Cabinet-level National Security CouncU itself. And it suffered from too little sustained debate and discussion by the president and the Cabinet-level members.

Obviously the main fault lies with President Reagan, who lacked the curiosity and the interest in having the national-security system operate as the serious multiple-advocacy ad-

We need also to remind ourselves that a strong National Security Council and staff are essential to an effective chief executive. In many respects the incumbent president was hurt by an NSC system that was too weak, not too strong. It suffered from too much turnover (five advisers in six years). It suffered from too little stature at the White House staff level. It suffered from too few

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visory system that it was intended to be.

Yet a strong presidency also is one that recognizes its limits and realizes that it is merely a co-equal branch, especially in the setting of national public policy.

Too many of the aides and advisers in this administration, perhaps with an unbecoming hubris arising out of the 1984 presidential re-election landslide, grew impatient with Congress. As one senior Reagan administration official put it to me this past month, The framers did not expect the

Congress to play a co-^ual role in ingofforei

the making of foreign policy.

Wrong! Congress was given, quite specifically, the power to approve treaties, the confirmation authority, the lawmaking power and also the appropriation powers. To be sure, these powers were to be shared with the executive but they were indeed intended to be shared. The framers realized, of course, that the day-to-day conduct of negotiating treaties or

the day-to-day conduct of an ongoing war would be assigned primardy to the executive but there are no provisions in the Constitution of the United States, nor were any intended originally, to allow a president and his aides the right to make policy as an ongoing proposition and to conduct extensive undeclared foreign policy.

Congress, for its part, may also have been lax in performing its responsibilities. Perhaps the tne has come for Congress to reorganize itself in a way that will enable it to better collaborate and consult with presidents, and vice versa.

Thomas E. Cronin, the McHugh Professor of American Institutions at the Colorado College, is a former White House aide and the author of several books on American politics, including The State of the Presidency" (Little Brown, 1980).

Public ForumChange The Subject

To the editor: I would like to applaud the Pitt County Board of Education, Dr. West and the school administration for the responsive manner in which they

have handled school redistricting. Many ideas and proposals have emerged

lifficult decision making.

since December. Soon it will be time for sound but diff

I have closely followed the development of redistricting. I am continually

drawn to support the criteria suggested by Board Member Mr. Frank Grooms. The details of how to operationalize and implement 1^ are difficult but his criteria call for equity in quality of education and opportu-

ni^ for each and every student in Pitt County Schools. Who can argue with such ideals for our community?

Of course, we parents have our vested interests. Thats our job as parents. It is the job of the Board to sift through all of those vested interests to establish sound policy which incorporates die highest educational ideals which our resources will support. We are lookmg to the Board for leadership, farsightedness, and consistent goals and polic^aking which we can have confidence in. Now is the time for change if it is the Boards desire to exercise leadership toward excellence in education for each and every student in Pitt County Schools.

John M. Dougherty Greenville

To the editor:

In response to Mr. Hartleys letter of March 4:

Mr. Hartley stated that the grandfathering concept the D.H. Conley area wanted was expanded to include entire families and all their present and future children forever.

Excuse me, but the clause has in fact, not been expanded, but stated in the same manner m which it was stated in the Position Statement of the Pitt County Board of Education of June 25,1964.

It was promised that, if the Greenville City Board and the Pitt County System merged, which they did, that attendance Imes would be grandfathered for current students and future children of families in the Winterville and Belvmr schools until graduation.

Marsha and Gene Hemby Route 1, GreenvilleJames Kilpatrick

To the editor: I dont like the idea of going to another school.

I dont want to go to another school bemuse I like A.G. Cox and I dont think it is fair because we are building a new school for the first- through fifth-graders.

Shawanda Darden A student at A.G. Cox School

To the editor: A lot of kids at A.G. Cox are really disappointed in the new school system that is starting next year. We feel that it is not fair to us for them to change the school system.

I live near Cherry Oaks and I will not be affected by the new school system but some of my best friends will and it wouldnt be fair for me or them to be separated from each other when we have been going to school together for almost five years.

I thought that the Grandfather Clause meant that we were supposed to go through the same school system all through school. We just feel that it is fam to us.

Kemherly D. Lee

A student at A.G. Cox School

WASHINGTON - Now can we change the subject? With the presidents smashingly effective speech Wednesday evening, perhaps we can put the whole Iranian-arms-contra affair on hold. Its time to get on with other things.

The speech was a knockout. True, it didnt satisfy those rabid Reagan-haters who had made a talismanic word out of apology. In the Dan Rather view of domestic affairs, the president owed the country a groveling. The president should have been beating his breast, begging forgiveness, abjectly engaging in public penance. A triumphant Rather instantly seized upon Reagans failure. He pointedly reminded his CBS audience that the president had not apologized. Thursday morning

The Washington Posts front-page

;ad, S

Submissims to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and sbcHild deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures ana phone numbers should be included on all letters.

headline read, Speech Does Not Include an Apology.

What rubbish! Reagan said eveiything that needed to be said. He acknowledged that while he did not start out to trade arms for hostages, that was how things turned out.

There are reasons why it happened, as a mistake. He

If rypHoiD MiifY WERE Mi nohu

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but no excuses. It was a mistake. He went on to review the specific steps he has taken to get back on track. He manfully accepted the severe'criticisms of the review board headed by John Tower.

One thinks of other presidents and other crises. Did John F. Kennedy publicly apologize for the fiasco at the Bay of Pigs? At a press conference Kennedy accepted respon

sibility, but no apology appears ~ ~ ' ril 1961.

in his Public Papers for April Did Lyndon Johnson apologize for his tragic ineptitude in Vietnam? Did Jimmy Carter apologize for the failure of his mission to rescue the hostages? My recollection is that the White House described that aborted mission as a limited success.

It is time for critics to get off Reagans back. He has now done

about all he possibly could do toward lis house in

getting his house in order. He has fired and demoted Adm. John Poindexter, who failed so badly as national security adviser. He has fired the lieutenant colonel whose devotion was nullified by his zeal. He has fired the chief of his White House staff, Don Regan, who failed to keep him informed. He has accepted the resignation of CIA Director William Casey.

For the time being, these changes should suffice. Reagan has earned

applause for three excellent appointments ~ Frank Carlucci to serve as national security adviser, Howard Baker to serve as chief of staff, and FBI Director William Webster to succeed Casey at the CIA. As he noted in his Wednesday address, Reagan has cleaned house at the National Security Council; he has laid down new guidelines for keeping records and informing Congress.

Every step he has taken aniounts to an acknowledgment of error and a determination to make amends.

To be sure, we are not done with the Iranian affair. Two separate committees of Congress will be conducting televised hearings on and off until autumn. The investigation of independent counsel Lawrence Walsh will be going forward. We can be drearily certain that the Dan Rathers of this world will seize upon every contradiction, every inconsistency, with a kind of slathering glee. Did McFarlane say something happened on a Tuesday? Did Regan say, no, it happened on a Friday? Then get it on the evening news! Play the story on Page One!

Some serious questions do indeed remain unanswered. The principal uncertainty has to do with the money diverted from the sale of arms to Iran. How much money is missing, how and by whom it was diverted, whether the money wound up in the hands of Nicaraguan contras - these are questions the Tower board understandably was unable to swer. The president reaffirmed on Wednesday his statement that he knew nothing of the diversion until this past November. The Tower board found no evidence to the contrary.

It also would be interesting to learn more about the private efforts that were made to support the contras. The nation has a right to learn if laws were brc^en, if documents were shredded, if Oliver North and his gung-ho colleagues should be brought to trial. All this will provide abundant grist for the mills of the press.

But little of this has to do with Reagan directly and personally. He has repeatedly accepted his responsibility. In the fashion of Harry Truman he has not attempted to duck or to evade. He ought now to be permitted to turn his undivided attention to other problems - to the budget, to the matter of arms control, to such domestic issues as insurance against catastrophic illness. The Iranian affair wont go away, but for a while, let us put it on the back of the stove.

Battered by the Tower commissions report on the Iran-contras scandal, Resident Reagan has suddenly been offered a boost from an unlikejy quarter; Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The Soviet leader has proposed that the two superpowers agree to eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe without linking the issue to Reagans Star Wars. For the president, this is a political godsend. It gives him a chance to shine as a leader on arms control and to host a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting later this year.

At Reykjavik last October the two leaders tentatively agreed on the removal of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 toillistic missiles from the Continent while the Soviets would scrap their SS-20 missiles targeted on Western Europe. The summit meeting collapsed because of disagreement over the development of space-based strategic defenses. And until last weekend Moscow was

saying that no deal on Star Wars also meant no deal on the so-called Euromissiles.

Why the turnabout? Gorbachev could hardly* want to rescue the president out of personal affection. Nor is he likely to be deluded that Reagan will give the Soviets a better deal as the price of being helped to look good at home. And the argument is unconvincing that the Soviet leader desperately needs an arms-control agreement with the United States in order to gain a breathing space for dealing with the Soviet economy.

There are tangible benefits for Gorbachev, however. By seizing the arms-control initiative he burnishes

^Gorbachev hopes to gain an offsetting success by presenting the United States with a difficult choice. If the administration fails to respond effectively and bungles the diplomacy, it will look to the European public if not to their governments as once again obdurate on arms control.'

his image as a vigorous, forward-leader, brimming with Mr-sonal and national confidence, just

when his American counterpart is conveying the opposite impression. Also, the Soviets nave less need for their SS-20s, because they have been deploying a large number of shorter-range nuclear missiles.

Most important, Gorbachev is trying to convert a diplomatic failure into a success. The failure was the Soviet effort after the Reykjavik

meeting to cast the Star Wars program as the villain preventing arms control. Americas West European allies didnt buy the argument; they were too shocked by Reagans apparent willingness to trade away so much of the U.S. nuclear arsenal and undercut the deterrence doctrine that has been the core of European security for three decades. In allied chancelleries the new signal on arms control was go slow.

Gorbachev hopes to gain an offsetting success by presenting the United States with a difficult choice. If the administration fails to respond effectivelv and bungles the diplomacy, it will look to the European public ~ if not to their governments - as once again obdurate on

arms control. If, by contrast, the United States agrees to scrap Euromissiles on both sides, then the Soviet Union will have taken a step toward a key long-term goal: the elimination of U.S. nuclear weapons from the Continent.

By tabling a draft Euromissile treaty of its own this week, the Reagan administration has recognized the importance of, and the political value in, Gorbachevs proposal. But will it continue to make the right moves?

No doubt, U.S. opponents of arms control will do what they can to prevent success. Indeed, in 1981 civilian leaders in the Pentagon devised the idea of scrapping all Euromissiles ~ the zero option, - precisely

because they expected the Soviets to reject it. The European allies went along with this ploy, although they wanted some U.S. medium-range missiles in order to demonstrate that U.S. security is firmly coupled to that of its allies.

The allies may now swallow the idea of zero option because of its public appeal while looking to the United States to demonstrate its commitment to European security through some other means. The first such means is for the United States to avoid Gorbachevs trap.

This requires great care in negotiating the Soviet proposal. Two conditions are critical from the West European point of view; The Soviets must accept stringent limits on their shorter-range nuclear missiles, which are as intimidating as the SS-20s; Gorbachev has offered to remove some of them and to negotiate on the rest. Also, the 100 SS-20 missile warheads that the Soviets would be permitted to keep in Asia must be sited well out of range of Western Europe.

The United States is stressing a third condition: The West must be

able to verify compliance with the agreement. The Soviets have suggested some on-site inspections, but these may not prove to be sufficient. For their part, U.S. opponents of an agreement will try to raise the standard for verification well l^yond what the West needs for security. Verification is always their last refuge.

To avoid Gorbachevs trap, the administration must focus on the first two Western conditions. In so doing, it would be visibly championing West European concerns. If negotiations still fail, it will be Moscows fault. But if negotiations fail because of U.S. conditions, such as unrealistic demands for verification, then the administration will again be pilloried in Western Europe - ironically, for failing to secure a treaty that allied governments dont very much like.

Robert E. Hunter is director of European studies at Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies.

In The Area

(ContiHedfromA-3)

Scholarship Recipient

Joanne Bartlette, a senior in the home economics department at East Carolina University, was recently named the recipient of a $500 University Book Exchange Scholahipr Bfs. Bartlette, who is from Bethel, is concentrating in foods, nutrition and institutional management.

Revival Services

Christ Temple Holiness Church in Bethel is holding revival services today through Saturday.

Services will be held tonight at

Lecture Series Set For ECU

A pubUc lecture series beginning March 17 at East Carolina University will bring in four e^rts to discuss highly controversial and timely topics.

In its third consecutive year at ECU, the Great Decisions 1987 series will feature weekly lectures and discussions on matters of international concern.

Sessions will be held on Tuesday nights in the Biology Lecture Hall (103 Science Building) from 7:30 p.m. to9p.m.

On March 17, Dr. Jack N. Behrman, Luther Hodges Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina School of Business, will sp^ on The International Economic Competitiveness of t^ United States.

Behrman served as Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Domestic and International Business under the Kennedy and Johnson administrations (1961-1964) and is the author of more than 30 books and one hundred articles on international economics and business.

March 24s lecture will feature Dr. Richard Stubbing, Institute of Policy Sciences, Duke University, who will speak on Defense and the Federal

Deficit: .S. Needs, Soviet Challenges. Stubbing is the former Deputy Chief of the National Security Division of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget. His responsibility included the review and analysis of the entire defense and intelligence budgets. He is the author of a 1966 book entitled The Defense Game.

On March 31. Drs. Louis and Nancy Dupree, Duke University anthropologists, will discuss The Storm over Southwest Asia: Pakistan and Afghanistan. The Duprees are associated with the Duke program in Islamic and Arabian Development Studies and have lived in Afghanistani refugee camps studying the human consequences of the war in Afghanistan. They will show slides and discuss the volatile situation that exists in that region.

Dr. Manus Midlarsky, a political scientist and director of the Center for International Relations at the University of Colorado at Boulder will discuss Dealing with Revolution: Iran, Nicaragua, and the Phillipines April 7. Midlarsky is a specialist on war, revolution and violence in international politics.

The Great Decisions program is sponsored by the College of Arts and lienees and the department of political science. Dr. Maurice Simon, political science chairman and coordinator of the series, said the ECU program will be part of a nationwide network of organizations participating in the program.

Great Decisions 87 is regularly featured in television programs on the Public Broadcasting System and in articles in The Christian Science Monitor.

Simon said the Foreign Policy Association, a national sponsor of Great Decisions, publishes a booklet which can be purchased by participants and supplies an opinion ballot for those wishing to register their views on the issues.

For additional information about the program contact the ECU Department of Political Science at 757-6030 or 757-6189.

SHRINE NOTICE The Divan of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will meet in full regalia at the home of Leroy James, 306 Greenfield Blvd., at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for the trip to the temple to meet with the Daughters of Isis Court.

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6:30, Monday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at7p.m.

Community choirs will provide music. Services will be conducted by Margie L. Smith.

Club Plans Hike

The Sierra Qub members will hike today at River Park North at 5:15 p.m. The hike will be along the river and end at the parking area. For further information contact the trip leader, Diane Hankins at 7584552.

NAACP Meeting Set

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will have its monthly mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

Scholarship Winner

Muriel Best of Greenville will receive the Betty Pretty McAllister Home Economic Scholarship awarded annually by North Carofina Central Universitys Department of Home Economics.

A sophomore concentrating on foods and nutrition, Ms. Best will be recognized during the universitys annual awards day exercises April 3 in the B.N. Duke Auditorium.

Cheerleading Event

Methodist College, Fayetteville, will host the inaugural North Carolina State Cheerleading Cham-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 ires Auditorium.

About 48 high school cheerleading squads will perform before a panel of six out-of-state pMple to be judged on execution, creativity, level of difficulty, showmanship, and voice projection in their routines.

The competition is sponsored by the North Carolina CoachesAssociation.

Academic Honors

Two Greenville residents have received recognition for their academic achievements at Peace College, Raleigh.

Lei^ Caldwell was recently initiated into the national honor society for college freshmen and sophomores studying Spanish. As a freshman, she was accepted by Sigma Delta Mu,

Beta chapter of North Carolina, having completed more than one semester of college, maintained at least a B average and ranked in the r 35 percent of her class.

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Caldwell.

Jill Whitehurst was nominated to the national deans list for 1986-87 for her record of academic achievement in the fall 1986 semester.

As freshman, she was named to Peace Colleges deans list with distinction with a grade point

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whitehurst.

Education Series

The community education series

Managing Crisis will be presented by George W. Ayers, a marriage and family counselor, at HSA Brynn Marr Hospital, Jacksonville.

Sessions include Stress, March 19; Separation/Deployment, March 26; Divorce, April 2, and Mid-Life Crisis, April 9.

Each session begins at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 577-1400 orl-80(Hi72-5433.

Weekend Larcenies

Greenville police are investigating several larcenies reported Friday andSatirday,

Officer D.W. Nichols said Laura Steward reported the larceny of money from a drawer at The Gazebo Friday at 10:33 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Jean Stanfield reported the larceny of a high-back, antique rocker valued at $150 from Cargo Furniture, Greenville Square Shopping Center, at 11:05a.m. Friday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Tracy Parrish reported a larceny at 1:35 p.m. Friday of an AM-FM radio stereo cassette player valued at $200 from a vehicle rrked at 108 S. Jarvis St. Damage to the slashed vehicle top was estimated at $425.

Officer E.M. Haddock said David Sneed reported the larceny of a $385 liet from The Tavern, 118 E. Fifth

BANK EXECUTIVE AT ECU - John G. Medlin, left, president and chief executive officer of First Wachovia Corp., delivered the annual Beta Gamma Sigma lecture recently at the School of Business, East Carolina University. With Medlin, left to right, are Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor; Dr.

Ernest Uhr,'dean of the School of Business; Draald B. Boldt of Kinston, president of Wall Lenk Cmp., and ECU Vice Chancellor-Institutimial Advancement, James L. Lanier Jr. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

Officer T.C. Forrest said Clinton Eugene Williams reported the larceny at 10:18 p.m. Friday of a $107 car bra from a 1980 model vehiele on Greene Street.

OfficerC.E. Oedle said Jason Ray Mangum remrted the larceny at 11:12 p.m. PYiday of an amplifier from a 1985 model vehicle parked at rgrs,

icer D.R. Wyrick said Herald Clifton reported the larceny at 8:20 a.m. Saturday of a 12-volt battery valued at $50.

Since 1960, Pitt Cknmtys population has increased from 69,942 to approx-' imately 95,000.

Banker Says Federal Borrowing May Cause U.S. Future Problems

Americas economic fate is being placed in the hands of foreign creditors and exchange traders, a North Carolina banker told an audience at East Carolina University recently.

John G. Medlin Jr., president and chief executive officer of First Wachovia Corp., said that federal borrowing which is more than $200 billion could cause some serious problems for the United States in the future. He said spending controls, such as the Gramm-Rudman budget control scheme, may provide the only hope for a solution.

No one knows the danger point for our external debt, but as over-extended countries like Brazil and Mexico can attest, it will be reached somedlay, he said. There is a limit to how much money even the

wealthiest nation on earth can borrow.

Medlin presented his views on An Economic and Financial Perspective as the guest speaker for the School of Business Distinguished Lecturer Series. The series is sponsored annually by Beta Gamma Sigma, an honor society in business.

Medlin blamed the deficit on waste and inefficiency of government and by federal pro^ams which subsidize those who are able to care for themselves. He said the deficit is not caused by spending to help the poor and disadvantaged. He said there should be better management in government and stricter needs test on public expenditures.

Medlin said there is still opportunity for an orderly solution to the

budget and trade deficits. It will take good fiscal management, unselfish citizenship and courageous, leadership to bring it under control, he said.

Despite its flaws, the Gramm-Rudman budget control scheme offers the best available hope for reducing spendii^, Medlin said.

Medlin is a native of Benson. In addition to directing the Wachovia Corp., he is on the boards of directors of Norfolk Southern Oirporation, Piedmont Aviation, RJR Nabisco,

Inc. and Summitt Communications. In 1986 he was recognized by Financial World magazine as the most outstanding chief executive officer for banks in the United States.

Medlin is the third lecturer in the Beta Gamma Sigma Lecturer series. Other speakers were N.C. Attorney (General Lacy Thornburg and Gene Home, president of the The Pantry, Sanford.

The series, which began two years ago, is supported by a grant from Donald B. ^Idt of Kmston, president of Wall Lenk Corporation.

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Teacher

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 ^.7

Education

Students

tice teacher will conduct regular classes under the chrection "of a supervisor and will receive a grade for performance.

Students teaching in local schools and local students conducting their student teaching in other areas of the state are;

SAM BUNDY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, FarmvUle Bonnie Griggs, Linda MiUs, Doris Morgan, Annette Ben-thall, Nannette Daniels, Patricia Griffin and Karen Warren.

ELMHURST SCHOOL, Greenville -Margreta Martin, Sarah West, Cynthia Parker, Susan Harris and George Homer. FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH

CTICOD SCHOOL, Chicod Lorraine Gibson and Michelle Pownall. ^CHOCOWINITY HIGH SCHOOL -Rhonda Harrington.

ivuui^cu, xwucii vraiiua i/au^iujr.

Clarence Cooper, Gregory Moore and Kenneth Bourgeois.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL,

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL, Bethel -Elaine Shuman, Agyeman Dua and Terry Haywood, Isla Bunce, Kimberly Kess-inger, Tina Anderson and Nancy Ackerman.

ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL, Roberson-ville Vernoica Hevener, George

Osborne and Sandra Hardy. ROBERSONVILLE JUNIOR

Assigned

E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GreenviUe Janet Hall, Steven Zimarino, Pamella Welbom, Jonathan Smith, Jam^ Pittman, Sufiana Jones, Andrea Russell

_ East Carolina University has announced that 227 teacher education students have been assigned practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 52 counties in North Carolina and eight other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each prac-

andMaiwBaraum, )EfN

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL, Ayden - Richard Ivy Kristen Noland, David Jenkins and Brent Bustle.

AYDEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Ayden Barbara Cococcia.

BEAR GRASS HIGH SCHOOL, Bear C,rnw narren Hulen

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Belvoir Laurie Thomson, Amy Ennis and Amy Walker.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Bethel Sherria Hamer, Lisa Hyatt, Patricia Larson, Phylfis Griffin, Tara Saunders, Vicky Northington, Karla Scarborough and Amy Kopas.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL, Green ville Elizabeth Winchester, Lorraine Gibson, Frank Farmer, Richard Autiy, Jennifer Collie, ElizabeUi Barber, Barry Toole, Donald Kintz, Gina Credle, Teri Trotman, Karen Roberts, Clelia Porras Grove, Bernice Cherry, Denise Johnson Robert Alexander, Karen Klinedinst

FarmvUle Stacy Ward, Virginia White iRufiin.

Mary Dr^r and Michael Robinson.

A.G. COX SCHOOL, Winterville -

Sherry Smith, Suzanne Moore and Sharon Lane.

EASTERN SCHOOL, Greenville - Nancy Owens, Michelle White, Robin Schoolfield, Regina Glover, Janet Sitton,

and Katherine]

GREENE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, Snow HUl Suzanne Harrell, Brian Seymour, Phyllis WUlis, Garry AUmon, Glenn Smitti and Martha Cherry.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL, GreenvUIeLvnda Knott.

E.J. HAYES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, WiUiamston Teresa Swain, Anna Moore and Susan Curlings.

JOHN SMALL SCHOOL, Washington N.C. Elian Smithwick.

________ HIGH

SCHOOLSharon Vann.

W.H. ROBINSON SCHOOL, WintervUle

Kimberly Davism, Marion Delatch and nMcCorkle.

NaUianl

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL, FarmvUle - Lynn Elliott, Stephanie Robertson, Penny Boudreaux and Nancy Carr,

THIRD STREET ^OQL, GreenviUe Natalie Beacham.

WAHL<X)ATES SCHOOL, GreenvUIe -Katherine Hele, LaShell Mooring, Agyeman Dua, Rebecca Ross, Haven Evans, Terry Haywood, Teresa Sawyer, Deborah Davis and Dana Koutras.

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, Washington, N.C. Rufus Gaul and

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL, GreenviUe diaries Millard, WUUe Fmler, Donald

Mary ^ent and Lisa Pickinr EASTERN SCHOOL, Washington, N.C.

Geor{|e Gibbs, Teresa Hart, Augusta Lynch, Lisa SuUivan and Robin Anderson.

EASTERN WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL, GoldsboroSteUa Jones.

P S. JONES JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Washington, N.C.Cynthia Rodriquez.

KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL, Kinston -Janet MizeUe and Mark Moorman.

. Kimberley BuUor, Mack Jones, Patricia Evans, Stei^n Hawkins, Hanna Mathis, Craig Penoergraft, Lisa Riddick and Suzette Jordan.

SADIE SAULTER SCHOOL, Greenville Patricia Whisenant, Natalie Beacham, Lisa Ginn and Jennifer Kuhlman.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL, GreenviUe Tanya Wilder, Rebecca Ross, Glenda Godwin, Deborah Davis and Ann Manderfield.

STOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, StokesPhyllis Artis.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL, GreenvUIeKimberley Butler and Hanna Mathis.

WEST CRAVEN MU)DLE SCHOOL, New BernRebecca West G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL, Grimesland Penny Anderson, Kelly Kee, Bessie Ball, Sue Brock, Veronica Burch, Sheila Blakely, Carol Crawford and Robin Sloan.

WILLIAMSTON HIGH SCHOOL - Linda Jenkins and Jennie Halstead.

WILLIAMSTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL-Donna WhiUey.

Ground Broken For New Unit

The Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center had groundbreaking ceremonies Friday for its new detoxification facility.

The $500,000 facility should be completed in about six months, said Dr. David Ames, medical director of

the center. We are currently offering a program that will move into tli& new building and expand.

The detoxification facility for people addicted to drugs and alcohol will compliment what is offered in the outpatient program here as well as programs in Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Walter B. Jones Al

coholic Rehabilitation Center, he said.

What were adding here is a fourth detoxification component.

The center currently has about four beds for its detoxification program, Ames said. The new facility will increase that number to 10.

GROUNDBREAKING HELD - Ceremonies were held f riday for the new Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center on Statonsburg l^d. Turning the first shovels of dirt are, left to right, fames Hite, architect; Charles Gaskins, a member of the

Mental Health board and a Pitt County Commissioner; Phil Dixon, chairman, Pitt County Mental Health board, and Dr. David Ames, medical director. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Breezy Afternoons

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a. Material interest is the subject of this Garolini Sling. Snake skin, mesh and patent highlight this shoe. Black Patent, Bone. Plaza only. $94.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Michael Timothy Waldrup cant forget the April 6 wreck that killed friend and business associate Mike Shrader of Ervin, Calif. Superior Court Judge William Freeman wont let him forget anytime soon.

Waldrup, 38, of Morristown, Tenn., had been drinking before the accident that killed Shrader.

As part of his sentence in the drunken driving case, Waldrup was ordered to lecture high school drivers education classes and fellow businessmen about the consequences of drinking and driving.

He must write an open letter to a furniture trade newspaper, detailing his feelings about the accident at last Aprils Southern Furniture Market.

And he must serve a 30-day sentence at the Guilford County prison farm and pay a fine.

Waldrup and Shrader, both employees of The Berkline Corp., a Tennesse upholstery manufacturing firm, were attending the annual furniture market last April. According to police, they had been drinking and were driving to their motel when the accident occurred. Waldrup told lice that he was momentarily racted by one of the passengers in his van.

Waldrup lost control of a van along Pinecroft Road near High Point

Weekend Fatalities

By The Associated Press

Four people have been killed in weekend automobile accidents, including two pedestrians killed in separate incidents on rural streets, the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Ronnie Dale Hatley, 32, of Rockwell, was killed about 12;52 a.m. Saturday when he was struck by a vehicle while walking on a rural paved road about 2.6 miles south of Rockwell, troopers said.

Virginia Mayo Brewer, 32, of Mar-shville, died about 3 a.m. Saturday after she was hit by a car while walking on a rural paved road about 2.8 miles east of Wingate.

Lester R. Dearman, 46, of Winston-Salem, was killed on a Winston-Salem city street when his car struck a tree.

A Raeford woman, Eula Mae Locklear, 36, died early Saturday in an accident 2.6 miles southwest of Raeford when a car in which she was riding ran off the left side of U.S. 401, hit a ditch and overturned. She was thrown from the car, the patrol said.

The fatalities bring the death toll for 1987 to 222, compared with 243 on this date last year.

Road. The van hit a concrete median, swerved into oncoming traffic, side-swiped another car and then overturned. Shrader was thrown from Waldrups van and the vehicle rolled over him.

The wreck so rocked the furniture industry that numerous companies in the South - including Walorups -

Forecasters Get Technological Help In Tracking Bad Storms

ALMOST HEAVEN Susan Edelberg of Durham may think shes as close to heaven as she can get as her mom. Cathy, swmgs her and Susan has her favorite pacifier in her mouth. The two were enjoying the spring-like weather that the triangle area has been experiencing lately. (AP Laserphoto)

DWI Conviction A Good Lesson For Tenn. Man

By TOM MATHER The News and Observer

An AP Member Exchange Feature

Red Springs residents first noticed the funnel cloud during a thunderstorm last May 19 in northern Robeson County.

The tornado touched down north of town and spun northeastward through Hoke County and into Cumberland County west of Fayetteville.

In half an hour, the twister hurt five people, destroyed a mobile home park, damaged the roofs of another 25 homes and blew down trees and power lines. Damages were estimated at $150,000, but no one was kiUed.

The National Weather Service attributes the lack of deaths from the storm to warnings it issued shortly after the funnel cloud had been spotted, warnings that may come quicker this year in North Carolina because of a new weather computer system. But forecasters cannot always detect severe storms ahead of time and, when they do, their warnings usually give residents only a few minutes to sedi shelter.

Severe weather can come without warning in North Carolina, said Robert E. Muller, chief meteorologist at the weather services forecast office at the Raleigh-Durham Airport and the area manager for the agencys six offices in North Carolina.

Severe weather - including tornadoes, strong thunderstorms, hurricanes and floods -- can occur year-round in North Carolina, forecasters say. Tornadoes develop most often from March through May, while severe thunderstorms and hurricanes are more common in the summer months.

The severe weather season sort of starts with tornadoes and ends with severe thunderstorms, and they kind of overlap in the middle, said Wayne Jones, a meteorological technician at RDU.

The weather service issues watches when conditions over a broad area favor severe weather. Warning are issued when severe weather is nearly certain to occur in a given county.

People have got to be ready to take immediate action, Muller said. Anytime we issue a severe weather warning, the chances are very high

that theres going to be severe weather somewhere in your county - and its up to you to take appropriate action.

Forecasters rely on an array of sophisticated technology and a network of trained weather spotters to detect severe weather and issue

l^%iy, for example, the Red Springs tornado was not detected on weather service radar. Rescue workers from Red Springs, trained as spotters, first reported the funnel cloud. Other spotters in Hoke and Cumberland counties helped track the storm.

There were a number of storms between RDU and Hoke County, Jones said. And when that happens we essentially cant (use radar to) track and determine the severity of storms.

The spotter network has its own shortcomings. Spotters, unlike radar, generally cannot detect severe storms before they occur. And they are dependent on communication lines that can be knocked out when storms hit.

Thats what happened March 28, 1984.

A swarm of tornadoes roared through the Coastal Plain, killing 44 people in North Carolina, injuring more than 800, leaving 2,200 homeless and causing more than $100 million in property damage.

High winds also downed telephone lines and knock^ out a microwave relay tower in Maxton that the weather service uses to send its warnings to television and radio stations.

Nobody got the warnings, Muller said. Nobody was able to do anything with them. And that hasnt

Were still at the mercy of the communications system. If a family of tornadoes came m and knocked out all of the telephone lines, then we may have the most sophisticated weather system in the world and not be able to do anything.

But the 1984 disaster has prompted changes, Muller said. The weather service has acquired better

emergency preparedness coordinator, Dennis M. Decker, who trains weather spotters - mostly law enforcement officers, firefi^ters and other emergency workers.

Ive trained maybe 2,000 people as spotters, Decker said. On a good night. Ill train 60 or 70 people in one sitting.

Spotters are trained to look for signs that indicate a severe thunderstorm or tornado, he said. Those cues include funnel clouds, hailstones the size of a dime or larger and winds strong enough to topple trees and power lines or blow out windows.

The main point we want to get across is: when the damage occurs, call us, Decker said.

Tornadoes generally occur in the spring when strong cold fronts collide with warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico. Powerful updrafts pull the warm air upward so quickly that it begins to spiral and form funnel clouds.

Most tornadoes are associated with severe thunderstorms, but they occur infrequently. Even if tornadoes dont develop, forecasters warn that severe thunderstorms often spawn sudden blasts of wind called downbursts or wind shears. /

A large tornado is going to cause much more destruction than a downburst. Decker said. But downburst winds can be very dangerous. It is within the range of possibility to get winds as high as 150 mph from these events. These downbursts will occur with gr^t frequency and they will occur in just about every county in North Carolina.

People who experience these winds invariably feel that theyve been struck by a tornado.

The weather service documented 16 tornadoes in North Carolina last year, two more than the states annual average. During that time, the service recorded 285 thunderstorm downbursts with winds greater than 58 mph.

Scientists are developing better equipment for detecting tornadoes and other severe weather, Muller said, but most of those new technologies have not reached the weatherstations.

The forecast office at RDU has just installed a new computer system, called SWIS, that combines information from radar, satellite photos and other sources. That system should improve the accuracy of forecasts, Midler said, and enable the weather service to issue warnings about 15 minutes faster than previously.

This will be our first severe weather season weve actually had to use it, Muller said. Were one of the first four stations in Eastern United States to receive it. Boston, New York, Washington and Raleigh are the prototype stations.

Other new technologies, farther off in the future, will change the face of forecasting. Were talking about a a complete changeover in the concept of weather service during the 1990s, he said.

Those future developments will include:

- A Doppler radar system, called NEXRAD, that will give forecasters a three-dimensional view of the atmosphere and help them detect tornadoes, downbursts and other severe storm events much better than they can with existing radar.

A network of them will be set up across the country, Muller sai(. There will be one in Raleigh. Were still looking at maybe four to five years down the road for that.

- Automated vertical profilers that will replace the balloons now sent up to measure temperatures, wind speeds, pressures and other information at different altitudes in the atmosphere.

- A computer network, called Advanced Weather Interactive Processing System, or AWIPS-90, that will tie ^ether all the information collected

different weather equipment, in-ling satellite imagery, radar and vertical profilers.

and it plans to install a sophisticated Doppler radar system for detecting tornadoes and other severe storms by the mid-1990s.

Hie service also has hired an

drew up drinking and driving guide lines for convention-goers. High Point defense attorney Rich Manger said Thursday in Guilford Superior Court.

In court Thursday, Shraders parents told Superior Court Judge William Freeman that their son was equally careless and they asked that Waldrup not be sent to prison.

Attorney Manger said the accident jolted the furniture industry because Waldrup was a well-known and highly respected merchandising manager. Furniture executives subsequently curbed their drinking at an annual event that can be sometimes a rather wooly affair... a lot of wining and dining, Manger said. This had a chilling effect on the furniture market. I think its caused a lot of people to reflect.

Waldrup asked that he be allowed to lecture others about the incident, saying When it hits home, its devastating.

Waldrup was indicted on manslaughter and DWI charges but pleaded guilty to felony death by motor vehicle and faced a maximum five-year prison term.

Assistant District Attorney Gwen-da Priest said a prison sentence was warranted despite the feelings of Shraders parents, arguing that the traffic accident was also an offense against the state.

Worth The Risk

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-Many North Carolina farmers say growing crops is a gamble anyway, so theyre going ahead with plans to plant an unknown variety of seed com they were given in a orought-aid program.

Im going to plant it, said Leonard Fields of Stokesdale. I dont think that will worry me. Everyone I talked to wasnt worried.

State agriculture officials across the South are afraid that farmers may be taking a risk because the seed variety is not known. Certain information the percentage of seed that should germinate, me crops maturing date - is marked on seed bags, but the variety and other important information is unknown.

Its a little more of a gamble than the variety I know, said Suny County farmer Jackie Holder. Its not much more than gambling on the whole crop. We gambled last year and we lost.

Last year, the farmers knew exactly what kind of seed they were |dan-ting. It didnt matter, as the dnwght killed the crop.

So, many say theyre willing to gamble on $5.5 million in seed donated to Southeastern farmers for drought relief by a Midwestern seed

company. The National Council of Churches Church World Service coordinated the seed giveaway for the company, which wanted to remain anonymous.

Federal Crop Insurance officials have said the agency may not be able to insure com harvests from the free seed because the officials cannot be sure the unknown variety is suited to the state. If a variety is not suited, the crop cannot be insured.

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TWA's Purchase Request For USAir Rejected

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department on Friday reject^ a request by Trans World Airlines for immediate approval for its acquisition of USAir, saying the TWA application clearly fails to comply with fleral rules on airline mergers.

The department, however, did not nile on a second request by TWA that it be allowed to continue buying USAir stock and put the stock into a voting trust until a final decision on the proposed merger is made by the government.

TWA said Friday it had amassed 15 percent of the common stock of USAir Group Inc., the profitable fast-growing carrier that TWA has offered to buy for $1.4 billion cash.

We have determined to dismiss TWAs application for approval of the acquisition of USAir, the Trans

portation Department said in an order issued late Friday.

The department criticized TWA for submitting an application without necessary supporting documents and other data ana said the airline has provided no reason why we should accept such a deficient filing.

In the application, filed Wednesday, TWA asked the department to give it approval to buy as much as 51 percent of USAir stock and said it would provide the supporting documents for the merger within two weeks.

USAir on Friday filed a motion with the department calling the TWA application a sham and asked the department to dismiss it.

The order, signed by Matthew Scocozza, assistant secretary for policy and international affairs, said that TWA is free to refile a new application when it can provide the supporting documentation.

Moreover, we will continue to consider TWAs request for approval of its purchase of USAir stock through a voting trust, the order said.

By law, an airline attempting to yholdi

purchase another airline may hold no more than 10 percent of the stock of the target airline to buy without government approval. But the Transportation Department may grant the purchasing airline permission to put stock purchases of more than 10 percent in a voting trust pending final approval of a merger.

The TWA announcement came as rumors swept the stock market that railroad giant Norfolk Southern Corp., anomer player in the tangled airline takeover maneuvering that has emerged in recent weeks, also wants to buy USAir for as much as $1.56 billion.

USAirs stock jumped %im a high of

share to a 52-week high of $51.12^ in

Diver Wants To Keep Treasures Of Atlantic

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Steven B. Pfaff wants to search out the historical treasures in The Graveyard of the Atlantic, but hes not wild about sharing some or possibly all - of his finds with the state.

Pfaff says the coastal waters off North Carolina may hold great riches in history and precious metals.

Beneath those cold Atlantic waters lie gold, brass and

solid American history. Thousands of abandoned shipwrecks, some dating back hundreds of years, dot the

coast. Many contain ornate fittings, old weapons or money.

In some cases, the ships are so near the shore that parts

of them pierce the ocean surface. Parts of other wrecks are visible just below the surface, frustrating scuba

divers like Pfaff.

He said that the states attitude toward the wrecks is, You can look, but you cant touch.

The stuff has been out there for years, said Pfaff, 35, a former professional diver who lives in Winston-Salem. Id rather see it in somebodys personal collection than see it lay out there on the ocean floor.

The North Carolina coastal waters got the name because it contains more than 2,000 sunken vessels within 30 miles of land. There are German U-boats from World .^War II, blockade runners from the Civil War, and commercial Spanish galleons from the 17th and 18th centuries.

; Although it is primarily the commercial vessels that might contain the great riches of Spanish dubloons and precious metals, Pfaff said that they all contain one thing * bf great valuehistory.

' Its state heritage, is what it is, he told The Winston-\Salem Journal.

Anything washed up onto the beaches is fair game, Pfaff said. If you find it, its yours. Its the same for any-,thing found more than three miles out from the shore.

But if the wreck is in the oceanand if its within three miles of land - divers must get permission from the state to recover anything from it. And part of the rules of get

ting a permit is that the state gets to keep whatever it wants - possibly everything.

Richard W. Lawrence, the head of the underwater archeology unit of the state Department of Cultural Resources, understands Pfaffs interest in underwater history.

Lawrence has no problem with bringing sunken artifacts to the surface, he said, but its not lust a matter of swimming down, grabbing something, and bringing it up.

I think its all well and good to bring it up as long as its done with all the proper techniques, Lawrence said. But as far as divers taking it home and putting it in their garage until it falls apart, we dont condone that.

Even so, Lawrence said that it doesnt usually work like that. The state does allow private divers to recover material from sunken vessels within the states jurisdiction, he said, after the diver applies to the states Division of Archives and History.

If the state approves of the divers methods to recover the artifacts, the permit is approved.

If the artifacts may have monetary value, the state and diver first sign an agreement on dividing up the loot. Lawrence and William S. Price Jr., the divisions director, say the state usually takes 25 percent and allows the diver to keep the other 75 percent.

Lawrence said that the state has recently begun exploring the coastal and inland waters of North Carolina,

locating various wrecks. More than 20 wrecked vessels primarily Civil War blockade runners have been found along the coast from Topsail Inlet to Holden Beach, Lawrence said.

Last year, in a move to preserve some of those artifacts, the National Register of Historic Places designated a large section of that strip as the Cape Fear Civil War Shipwreck District.

srmits a year, but

The state grants an average of six permit Lawrence said treasure is rarely involved.

We have never really recovered or gotten into a treasure situation in this state, he said.

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heavy trading on the New York Stock ExcHange, much of it brokered by the investment firm Salomon Brothers Inc., one of Norfolk Southerns investment bankers.

Robert Chapman, a spokesman for the railroad company, said that he had heard the rumors about Norfolk Southerns interest in USAir but that there is nothing to them.

Confirming for the first time the amount of USAir stock it holds, TWA said in a statement that it might acquire additional shares in the open market, through privately negotiated transactions or via a previously threatened tender offer to USAir stockholders.

Mark Buckstein, TWAs general counsel, did not specify when the comrany acauired the roughly 4 million USAir snares, but said it would file the required registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission in a timely fashion.

SEC rules require such a registra

tion within 10 days when more than 5 percent of a comranys common shares are purchased.

Both USAir and Norfolk Southern began a bidding war last month to acouire Piedmont Aviation Inc. Just as Piedmont was about to approve USAirs $1.65 billion offer on Wednesday, TWA Chairman Carl Icahn offered to buy USAir, throwing the Piedmont acquisition into question.

USAir rejwted TWAs offer and both companies began legal maneuvering in what analysts said could be a protracted and messy fight that underscores the rapid consolidation in the airline business.

Icahn, a takeover strategist and wealthy financier who won control of TWA last year, sued USAir on Thursday in an attempt to nullify the companys poison pill anti-takeover defense, which is designed to make a hostile acquisition prohibitively costly. USAir had not responded to the lawsuit by Friday.

The acquisition ruling comes as

USAir was fined $750,000 for safety violations with most of the penalty related to a failure to conduct a 1981 special inspection on its DC-9 aircraft. The Federal Aviation Administration said Friday that the airline has agreed to pay $666,000 in connection with the ins^tion matter and $84,000 as a result of maintenance and record-keeping infractions uncovered in an in-depth FAA inspection last year.Panelist

DURHAM (AP) - Lisa Gwyther, Rector of the Duke University Aging Centers Family Support Program, has been named to a national panel on Alzheimers Disease.

Ms. Gwyther will be a member of the Advisory Panel for Alzheimers Disease, a newly created task force that wW advise Congress on research priorities and make policy recommendations.

SOAKING IT UP John Rogers, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, relaxes in the sunshine in front of Conner Dormitory on the UNC cam

pus while trying to study for exams. Rogers was getting a little sunshine before he goes to Key West, Fla., for spring break next week. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sunday, March 8,1987Ex-Racketeer Has Fond Memories Of The '40s

GREENSBORO (AP) - Earl Black is a man with a past. An ex-racketeer from the era of wide lapels and ffay fedoras. And he wouldnt trade nis memories for anything.

Scanning a scrapbook, he pauses at a glossy moto of nimself in the late 1940s. Wearing a snazzy suit and splashy wide tie, hes standing on the steps of the Guilford County Court-hcHise with his friend Charlie Fales and two women in white dresses. The couples look cheerful and lovey.

A wedding day?

No, Black says, flipping the

pages. Charlie and I are going in there to get a second trial.

He glances at a headline: Earl Black Gets 18-Month Sentence. Another says, Will Earl Black Sing?

He stops at another picture of himself seated at a festive gathering at Greensboros old Plantation Supper Club. He was doing the town with his boss, George Crip Smith, the kingfish of the states gambling rackets.

Blacks lean face looks flushed in the photo.

I done had too many daiquiris, he told the Greensboro News & Record in an interview in Charlotte. I havent had a drink of anything in six years now.

From the late 1920s to the early 1950s, liquor and gambling convictions sent him to prison several times. He would have gone there more had he been caught.

Black bested the law in car chases that would make Smokey and the Bandit look like Sunday drivers. He ducked out of back doors white the

HALF WAY HOME - It must have been this week's beautiful weather in Durham that brought out thoughts of getting the ol homestead spruced up for spring. Anthony

Ray Royster, who works for Willie McGee Painters of Durham, is half way finished with his task of brightening up the front part of this house. (AP Laserphoto)

Oral Roberts Says He Is Near Money Goal

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Faith healer Oral Roberts says he is within $1.3 million of meeting the $8 million goal he says he must reach by the end of March or he will die.

Ive got enough sense to obey what God told me to say, Roberts told a television studio audience of 1,200 at Heritage USA Friday. "I think now the devil is schizophrenic. I think he is so nervous he is like a termite on a yo-yo.

Roberts and his wife, Evelyn, were guests on PTLs Jim and Tammy Show and were at Heritage USA as part of an International Church Growth Conference that ended Friday.

The Tulsa, Okla., television evangelist also repeated a recent claim that the devil came to his bedroom and tried to strangle him. His wife said she got got up on the bed and rebuked the devil.

"I actually took hold of you and shook you, Mrs. Roberts said to her husband.

Now, Im not the devil, Roberts remind^ his wife on the television broadcast.

Mrs. Roberts said she told the devil, Satan, you have no power over this humanbeing.

Let me tell you, he left.

Roberts said the devil was instrumental in the deaths of two of his children, a daughter killed in a plane crash and a son who took his own life after being on drugs.

The 69-year-old evangelist said he still needs $1.3 million to fulfill an $8 million pledge to God to provide scholarships for medical students at Oral Roberts University, where he is president.

He repeated what he has said before, that, in March 1986, God told him that he would die if the money

werent raised by March 31,1987.

For a Christian, death is a wonderful thing. Absent in the body, present in Jesus, he said. March a year ago, I was sitting in my bedroom, reading a spy novel, just

minding my own business. Youve

not done what I told you, a voice said.

Roberts said that, when God speaks to him, it fills my body and comes up into my head. Its like a roaring.

Roberts said the voice told him he had told you to send out medical missionaries.

God, Ive done everything I know how to do, Roberts said he responded.

I will not reward you for trying, God said. Ill reward you for doing. ... I want you to turn the medical school around and Im going to give you one year, March to March, and if you dont do it. Im calling you home.

Roberts said he saw a flash of the cross, with Christ dying on it. \

Do you think I said to my Son, Ill reward you for trying, the voice said.

According to Roberts, God said Youll be rewarded for your works. ...I want you to raise the $8 million to scholarship every one of the 192 medical students.... I want you to believe that you can raise the $8 million.

Then, it all got quiet. Time and eternity touched, Roberts said.

Roberts complained that the medical scholarship project was bevond his power, but the voice said his rewards in heaven would be recompense. Your work beyond this life is much more planned than your life on this earth.... Your life will be much busier on the other side.

Roberts said God came to him again in December and said, I told you to turn the medical school around. You have three months. I want you to get on the televisin program and I want you to tell it.

Roberts told the story on his Jan. 4 show. The message stirred a public furor and drew irate responses from ministers. Some stations refused to air the program.

But the Roberts faithful responded with cash, and hes now $1.3 million short of his goal.

On the Jim and Tammy Show,

Roberts said he is expecting God to turn things around, to win this victory.

Well, I am alive, he said. Were gonna win.

Roberts said God is using him because he is the first person since the team of Paul and Luke to bring together the supernatural power of God through prayer and meoicine.

After Paul and Luke died, it seemed the devil had won, and medicine and the gospel could not come together. Finally, God had a man named Oral Roberts to believe in his power to heal him of tuberculosis.

Recruitment Effort

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Rev. Joseph Chambers says hes taking a leave from the conservative organization Concerned Charlotteans to establish a statewide committee to register voters and train candidates in conservtive values.

Our intention is to seek candidates from across the entire state who hold conservative convictions and prepare them to win elections on local, state and nantional levels, Chambers said at a news conference before a banquet sponsored by Concerned Charlotteans.

The people we train to run for office will not be our people, but they will have good, conservative values, he said at the Charlotte Civic Center.

The name of the drive to register voters will be Registering North Carolina, he said.

Chambers said the 3-year-old group Concerned Charlotteans has 4,000 members, and he hopes to increase that to 10,000 this year.

Chambers also declared war on secular humanists.

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

"NOTICE"

SUBJECT: CITY OF GREENVILLE SIGN ORDINANCE

On November 13,1986, the Clly Council adopted a new Sign Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1687) altect-ing all signs within City of Greenville corporate limits and extraterritorial jurisdiction. Ordlrwpe No. 1687 stipulates that all temporary signs must be removed within six (6) months of the effctive date but no later than May 13,1987. Temporary signs defined by this Ordinance Include but are not limited to:

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

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

3. Trailer signs

4. Portable signs

5. Banners, flags or similar devices

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

This notice has been prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department to allow you ample time to remove the above-mentioned temporary signs on or before the applicable date of May 13, 1987 so as to come Into compliance with the new City of Greenville Sign Ordinance. Failure to do so r- suit In enforcement action Including the issuance of Civil Citations of $50 per day, each day t j u separate offense in the matter. Shouid you have any questions, piease contact the Engineer-.M and Inspections Department at 752-4137, extension 221.

cops knocked down front doors. He once dug his way out of a jail in South Carolina.

Hes lucky his scrapbook doesnt include his obituary. Someone once tried to kill him with a baseball bat. Another time, a bullet made splinters of the doorway in which Black was standing.

Black insists hes been clean for more than 30 years, ever since he accidentally struck and killed an elderly couple crossing a highway near Laurinbui^in 1954.

After making a settlement with the dead couples relatives. Black left the state and started a new life, en-dii^ up managing parking lots in Chicago for nearly 20 years. In 1976, he returned to west Charlottes Oakdale community to the same small, white-frame house with a sideyard swing that he grew up in.

Black is 77 years old, still tall and lean, with a scowl that makes him look fearsome. He spends his days going through his scrapbooks and writing his memoirs in a tiny, clut tered study with a bare light bulb hanging from the ceiling.

He has no serious regrets about his past. The money was good.

A 1940s photo shows him seated at a table wearing a T-shirt, drink in hand. A boy stands behind him, holding a stack of bills a foot high. That was that days gambling take -about $4,500. A lot of money back then, a lot now.

For many years. Black worked as a chief lieutenant for George Smith, a stylish gangster who controlled the states numbers rackets from a big house near what is now Greensboros Friendly Shopping Center.

Each day. Black would make the rounds to pick up the bets from Smiths booKies. Often he visited a cooperative banker in Wilmington, who changed stacks of small bills into big ones. Black then stored the money in a safe deposit box at the bank.

I would carry to the bank three to five suitcases containing any where from $45,000 to $90,000, he says. Id call George and hed say, Keep $15,000 out for me, and put $^,000 in the deposit box. Back in Guilford, Smith stashed money all over the county, including inside a safe at a restaurant.

For the most part, George Smith, Earl Black and the boys were likeable hoods. Unlike todays anonymous criminals, they kept a high profile.

Smith used to lead an entourage through downtown Greensboro. He usually wore expensive light-colored suits and a Panama hat and carried an elegant cane to help him over come a noticeable limp. His ever-sensitive friends and the press called him Crip, short for cripple.

Earl Black always referred to him as the old man.

The Smith crew, sometimes referred to as the Dixie Mafia, partied often at the Plantation Supper Club, then the citys most elegant night club. They sat with lovely women at tables laden with whiskey bottles and mixers. Just as in the gangster movies, they flashed wads of greenbacks. They drove big, fast cars -Black had a Cadillac convertible and spent lavishly on clothes.

They liked politics, too.

George contributed $75,000 to the

state elections in 1948, Black says.

drove him down to the lawyers office with it. He would give through lawyers. If you ran rackets, you didnt do nothing direct. Everything was indirect.

Smith eventually was arrested and convicted for gambling violations and for bribing police officers. He got 10 years. While free on appeal, the fast-driving Smith roared down a street in Pomona and killed a teenager riding a bicycle. Smith panicked and fled.

Captured, he was convicted of voluntary manslaughter aiid sentenced to 16 to 25 years. He jumped his appeal bond, and a judge declared him an outlaw, meaning any citizen could shoot him, no questions asked. A terrified Smith gave himself up. He died in prison in 1961.

George was good in a lot of ways, he says. Wed be walking down Elm Street, and there would be a blind beggar selling pencils. George would give give him $20 and say You go home now, youve done your work for the day. He had a big heart. He always said money was just a matter of convenience. Pecking away at a little typewriter in his hideaway. Black has written a 26-page single-spaced life story of himself and George Smith. What the story lacks in grammar and spelling, it makes up in adventure.

Black, who dropped out school after the eighth grade to look for fast dollars, began his career during Prohibition, bootlegging whiskey to bellhops at the fancy Charlotte hotels and to the owners of some of the finest homes in Charlotte.

Later, he decided to transport moonshine whiskey from the stills. Doing this, he met George Smith, who started out in the liquor business.

The first load I ever hauled was out of Taylorsville in 1927, Black says. I had a 27 Chevrolet, loaded with roofing tacks. Id throw them on the road and puncture the tires of the policemen chasing me.

On another night, he was returning from Wilkes County when he spotted a deputy waiting in a farm yard. He outran him, but at the Davie-Iredell county line, the sheriff was waiting with spikes spread across the highway.

Blacks tires exploded and the car screeched to a halt at a bridge. Black turned a knob that sent huge amounts of smoke from the cars exhaust.

destroying visibility on the highway behind him, blinding the officers rushing toward him.

He slid down the creek bank and hid under a thicket of honeysuckle. The next morning, he crept to a farm house, where a friendly family fed him and hid him in the hayloft.

They have your car in front of the courthouse, the farmer told Black. There must be 200 people over there looking at it.

The farmer drove him to Salisbury, where Black caught a bus to Charlotte. He got off downtown and walked across the street to a speakeasy where a poker game was underway. Muddy, wet and exhausted, Black went to the kitchen.

You look like you could use a drink, a woman said.

Just as Black took a sip, the front door burst open, and cops began hauling away the poker players. An officer rushed into the kitchen, recognized Black and asked if had been in the game. Black shook his head. The cop told him to get out the back door or tace arrest.

Black has a load of other stories: about his jail break in South Carolina, his hitches in the Atlanta and Petersburg federal pens, his time on North Carolina chain gangs, his dealings with Crip Smith. It all may wind up in a book someday, he says.

Black swears he doesnt have any old gambling money buried some where in his back yard. I spent all I made... I have nothing but my Social Security check, says Black, who lives alone with Jessie, his wife of 46 years. Their big treat of every week IS going to Jolly Sixers, a club for the elderly at Charlottes Northside Baptist Church. He joined the church in 1984.

Blacks ends his autobiography with the sentence: Well, the Good Lord has been good to me, although I havent live (sic) the life I should, but from here on Ill try to make up for all my mistakes Ive made.

Yet, he says, if he were young and starting out again:

Id probably go where the money is.

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Panthers Nip Tribe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CHOCOWINITY Jarvis Massen* burg retired the side in the seventh inning to choke off a Chocowinity ral-hf and give North Pitt a 7-6 win in iigh school baseball action Friday.

The Indians had tie the game at 6^ when Jamie Stokes and Tim Carroll both scored on wild pitches after reaching on walks before Massen-:burg settled down in the seventh.

North Pitt led l-O after three in-bings of play before pushing across four runs in the fourth. Dave Sawyer started things off when he reached on an error. Stanton Alleyne walked, A1 :IU)berson singled and then Lee Eakes :doubled to clear the bases.

:1 The Tribe rallied in the bottom of -the fifth when Stokes singled, follow- Jd by walks by Jonathan Hailey and A^e Jones to load the bases, ftevin ;Vick then doubled to drive home :^ee runs and make it M.

In the top of the sixth. Sawyer -walked, Eakes singled and then stole : second. Sawyer came home on a passed ball and a suicide squeeze by : Kandy House brought home Eakes to : make it 7-4.

:-Eakes led the Panthers at the plate, going 3-5 with a double and . three RBIs.

North Pitt, 2-0, returns to action Tuesday against Weldon.

North Pitt..

Chocowinit Hines, Massenburg (5) and Sherrod; md\ri(

001 402 07 6 2 000 132 0- 5 S

Cole, Stokes (6) and \Tick.

Greene C, Tops Cougs

SNOW HILL - Vance Head hit a two-run homer to climax a six-run first inning as Greene Central High School opened the 1987 baseball season with a 12-3 romp over Coldsboro Friday.

Ervin Collins opened the first inning with a walk and was sacrificed up. Barry Ginn then singled him over for a 1-0 lead. Ginn stole up and Shay B^man reached on an error. A wild pitch allowed Ginn to cross and moved Beaman up. Darrin Radiord reached on an error, scoring Reaman. Barry Ginn then tripled over Radford and Head followed with his two-run shot to close out the frame with the Rams up, 64).

- Goldsboro came back with one in the top of the second, but Greene ^entral countered with three. Xioldsboro added one more in Ithird on a homer by Bates.

* The Rams added one in the fourth on a homer by Radford, then added po more in the fifth as Gary Ginn cracked a homer, giving him a total 2)f four runs batted in on the day.

Goldsboro closed out with one more pm in the sixth.

' The Rams were to face North jUnoir on Saturday.

<loldsboro oil 0013 8 5

iGrecneC....................630 I2x12 10 2

Cherry, McKeel (l) and Waller; .Honrine, Hooker (5) and Eason.

rVikes Top [Chargers

*; LITTLEFIELD Kinston pushed iacross four runs in the first inning !and added three more in the third '.and rolled past Ayden-Grifton, 8-4, in ;the season baseball opener for both iteams Friday.

I. In the first inning, Kinstons Greg rjones walked. Neil Outlaw moved ihim to second on a sacrifice bunt. ' Whit Whitley and Felton Mason then 'reached on consecutive walks which 'loaded the bases.

- ' Jones then scored on a passed ball, 'i. Swindell singled home Whitley .ind Mason. Swindell then stole sec-;;(iind and moved to third on a fielders 'Choice and scored on a single by J. Btaton.

f Ayden-Grifton tallied two runs in ;tfie first two innings to rally within 14-2. The first run came when Andy Bwanson singled and then came 'liome on a double by Tony iJMcLawhom. The second came when fBUly Miller singled and scored on Iponsecutive singles by Gary Eubanks ipnd Jesse Hooker to make it 4-2.

Kinston then scored three runs in 'Itie third, keyed by a sole home run Whitley, to go back up, 7-2, and the /'.Vikings never looked back.

' Whitley added another solo homer 5ih the fourth.

!'Swanson and Miller led the 'Chargers with two hits apiece.

!. Ayden-Grifton travels to D.H. Con-'ley Tuesday.

# '

iMutoa..............................403 100 08

Ayden-Grifton....................110 110 01

OuUaw, Mason (5) and Whitley; Bowen, iqole (1) and McLawhom.

i:*

Now mainly used for recreation ;nd fishing, the Tar River once pro-nlided a route upon which farmers [tiould ship cotton, peanuts, tobacco, itoes and livestock to Washington I surrounding areas.

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SCOREBOARD

SporH Calendar

East Carolina at Cape Coral In-,^t^sNote:Sehtduksansup.

S'2rt?3?3TcS

witboutootce. * <5P> ^ ^

M0 Mak (track)

BaiffrBlI Williamston at Northampton East

PilriMd^rolin.<3p.m.l *-*,^.,,8^

S.'MS.SSs?:' NCAA..Stt,

KhodeuiS' at East Carolina (3 East Carolina women vws. .

Western Illinois at HUton Head, S.C. .

East Carolina at The CiUdel (10 JamesvUleatMattamuskeet

mm) Track

Golf Conley at Kinston (4p.m.)

East Carolina at Cape Coral In- Ayden-Grifton. Bere at Rose

MUI r.rm.m.cStr.l .1 E.M

iStoSnMlUmV""* ' o4n. Cil (3*

Tiraek P >

cassisa-^'

BasketlMlI <*P >

MDhSffi BrGn3a owinity

StopShop vs. Wachovia (WG - 7 ktottanmkeet

pm.) 5orte

^ HCAA^S^f,,

StaIMSSStea..East

wStciJftirMranmllletotral

* AAADiviflMi (3i30p.in.)

Collins ft Aikman #1 vs. Rockers p ^5* ** *3:30

1^*- A. ,ES -. '2%as,*5v,',

"itl.UnoiralOr^a.C.ntralJV

A Dvikaii (4pall))

Barnonevs BtortnSd^ ^ Gr^ Central at South Lenoir (4

Tsrtilsjit ^inrti Rosewood (3:30

m<*lalaJfewCaroliaa(3 ' j, iiSrfE, ca'reUn.

pSf^ AydemMM JV 14 '*feSigrieM al Oree Cemral

P '. _ - . (3:30p.raD

Softball

East Carolina at Frances Marion (3:30D.m.) * ~.?,*3'3P'no-)

uocowinity at Jamesville Craven at Farmville Central

WddonatNorthPitt(3:30p.m.) >

Tennis tasteraWayneatRose(4p.m.)

Eut Carolina women vs. Wooster _ Greene Central (4

**EfflfMt'nCitodel (W Pi** Rosewood (3:30

a.m.) P'

James Kenan at Greene Central SiZtJ!!^^

(3:30D.in.) Indoorlrack

Beim at Farmville Central (3:30 Oktahoma City

n m) DasciMill

Golf Virginia Commonwealth at East

yS&Sr^ lSSS.i,JV(3e m ,

aiKii Rose at Greene Ontral (2 p.m.)

^Caro^ vs. Florida AftM at KinstonatContey (2p.m.)

Tilihififr 2(2nm ) irack

C0BleyatAyden-Griffon(4p.m.) Carolina women at N.C.

Farmville Central at RiMnoke ^tote

(3'SODm) Softball

GrwneCentralat Rose (4p.m.)

Chocowinitjj^,h|mmille ^ifflS.lI*cSnley (2p.m.)

^ AA DhSSS?

Empire Brushes vs. Winn Dixie at N.C. State (2

(ES-^p.m.) P>

Aldrit&e ft Southerland vs. Stop- r-71-

*WvrF4i<i.,Es-3 Bowling

p m.) "" "

Wcdn^^Sporta Fiekkrest-Cannon Mixed ^

FairfieldatEast Carolina (noon) .....................S

Rhode Island at East Carolina (3 Mi"cy5;::.......................*5,

p.m.) A'l-SUrs ............192 O'j

Tennis Headpins......................18 18

^^t Carolina women at Baptist (4 ...................12'* 24*

High game and series, Kaye -

Blount 200, 530; Johnnie Best 20), Cavaliers

asL

3, |5K

Farmville Gals.............56 44

Overtons.....................52( 474 Wildcats

Cherry Court................464 534

Ebondtes.....................46 54 Midget Division

Silver Streaks...............38 62 _ FtaflSUndings

game and series: Rhonda Blue Devils 9

Co)^,%. Cavaliers 8

Terrapins 7

Sunday Bowlers Pj.rales 7

WOW...........................69 35 Wildcats 4

Lucky Pins...................68 36 Jar Reek 4

Beginners....................62 42 Wolfpack 3

Achesons..................614 424 ......

Lane Lubbers...............604 434

Hangers.......................56 48 ,. , Final Standings

Dai^.........................554 484 jy**;**? ?

Damnyankees.............514 524 *

Dads Younuns.............49 55 gf^a^ 6

?????.................. 38 66 Blue Devils 3

A Team........................37 67 Wolfpack 3

Womens high game and series, 4

Eunice Davis 396. 504; mens high

game, Danny Strickland 223; meiTs ^ Final Standinp nigh series, Wayne Jefferson 550. 4

Pitt County Schools 4

Fun Rollers...............26 10 WiW^ 1

Alternatives.................26 10 Blue Devils 1

Invaders......................22 14

FMS............................17 19 ADivliioo

Odd Balls .............16 20 ^U. ft Aikman H

Pin Action....................18 18 City Heat

Mixed Pins...................13 23

Womens high game and series,

Kym Flahardy 20ff. 531; mens hi^ series. Frank Nelson 529; meifs Co^ ft Elks

high game, Thomas Joyner, Roy PCB

Fwilk Bgnone

Sunset Mixed Uague BaiTenders

Four Ss.......................65 31 . ^ .

Cherry Court................60 36 ...... . MWvhion

Frenen Connection 60 36 AldrklgeftSl^

Easy RoUers................58 38 Empue Brashes

Misfits.........................574 384 2^9?*

Fabulous 4....................56 40

M4..............................53 43 SROO . ..

Four Splits...................524 434 Wachovia Bank

Pin Pounders................494 464 S?*8^s

Hard Times..................484 474

Cox Electronics............47 49 9SPP

Team 13.......................40 56 AcntsMns

4ft4...........................37 59

Gutter Busters..............354 604 AAA Division

The Clovers..................35 61 ft Adman #1

Women's high game and series, Grady White

Elaine Cobb S3. 568; mens high RgiJMUon-Parks

game, James Manning 211; meiTs fpAuto Center

nigh series. Jim Conde 592. Rochen

C(d. ft Aikman iS

Toss Ups.................................5034 Memorial

Home Federal.........................483 Amentogs

Holiday Shell.........................453

a :...........: " Jg NHL Standings

rtppis..................................400

Allans Upholstery..................3624 >7 Ihe Asiecialcd Pmi

High game and series. Sue AIITiwsEST

Holman 225.563. WALES CONFERENCE

_ Patrick DivisiN

RGC BdSkctbdll Philadyia

AAADivisioa 1*>

Col. ft Aikman #1........31 33-64 ffl.tongen 28 29 8

Grady White.................21 27-48 24 31 11

Leading scorers: C Terrance NewJersey 24 34 6

Pettaww 18. Jeff Tyson 18; GW - ^ ^ Adam* DvWn

Keith (*rk II, Doiwld Howard 11, 35 24 7 77 235 219

Bobby Fleming 16. Jfadnol 31 27 9

BUm 31 29 6

A Division 9^ 24 33 8

Family Practice won by forfeit Buffalo 24 35 6

overBarnone CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

_ Nirrls Divisian

Rec Standings S&a S i

-r- Oiiragp 26 29 10

'2KSS* ttr g S

'^stoiiMr (SeeSCOREBOABD,B-m

Dail's Free Throws Help Liberty Slip By Trinity

GOLDSBORO - Kevin Dail hit two free throws with 12 seconds left in overtime to lift Liberty Christian Academy to a 74-73 win over Trinity Christian Academy in the Mid Atlantic Christian Athletic Association basketball tournament.

Trinity was down 60-52 with three and a half minutes to go but tied it at 64-64 with 11 seconds to go. Trinity had two opportunities to win the game in r^ulation but missed two shots in the final ten seconds.

Following Dails free throws, Trinity had a chance to win but missed a shot in the final seconds.

Joey Braxton led Trinity with 17 points. Kylor Welch also had 16 points, with brothers Kirk and

Kreston adding 15 and ii points resp^tively.

Mike Bowling led Liberty with 20 points.

Trinity, 18-4, played in a consolation game against Raleigh Christian Academy Saturday.

Trinity took a 36-28 lead into halftime but Liberty rallied in the second half by outscoring Trinity 20-11 in the third quarter.

TRINITY (73)

Kr Welch 51-111. Ki. Welch 71-215. Ky. Welch 7 2-216. Griffin 2 4-4 8, Braxton 6 5-6 17, Fulton 11-3 3, Harrell 11-2 3. Totals 29 15-2073.

LIBERTY (74)

Deduke 5 2-412, McCorkle 51-211, Bowling 7 6-7 20. Dail 3 7-1113, Parton 7 0-4 14. Burch 2 0-3 4. Totals 2916-3174.

Trinity...................20 16 ll 17 973

Liberty..................I2 16 20 16 1974

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.Wake And State Still In The Hunt

Sunday, March 8.1987 ^.9

p LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Wake Forest and North Carolina State are pstiU in the hunt for a berth in the -NCAA tournament after pulling off : stunning upsets in the first round of phe Atlantic Coast Conference ^ basketball tournament, r After a day session that contained no surprises, Wake Forest made up a 17-point deficit Friday night to beat r No. 13 Clemson 6H2. N.C. State then : edged No. 14 Duke in overtime, 71-64.

. The triumphs enabled the Demon - Deacons and the Wolfpack to join No. -2 North Carolina and Virginia in to-* days semifinal round.

,*: North Carolina, a 82-63 winner over ^Maryland, and fourth-seed Virginia, twhich beat fifth-seeded Georgia Tech * 55-54, meet in the first game.

X The winner of the tournament "receives an automatic spot in the 64-rteam NCAA playoffs.

:: This was the biggest win in my ;;career, said Wake Forest Coach ^Bob Staak after his team shocked the -second-seeded Tigers. The Demon

I think State played a little hungrier than we did, saic

rDeacons trailed 45-28 early in the ^second half, but finished me game

rwith a 33-11 run to improve their re-- cord to 14-14.

> Wake Forest, which got 21 points rapiece from Tyrone Bogues and Rod ;:Watson, became the first seventh--seeded team since 1977 to win its -opening-round game.

* ^ Once they got that big lead they :relaxed, said Bogues, who scored :eight points in a 15-0 run that put the ;Demon Deacons back in the game.

We never gave up.

Horace Grant led Clemson, 25-5,

:with 19 points and 17 rebounds, but the ACC Player of the Year did not -score a field goal in the final 14 minutes. The Tigers missed an opportunity to advance to the semifi-Inals for the first time since 1980.

: N.C. State enhanced its chances of "Entering the NCAA tournament, Hhanks to guard Vinny Del Negro, who scored 9 of his 15 ^ints in overlime.

, After North Carolina State scored ..the first five points of the extra

^riod to take a 57-52 lead, Dukes Danr

anny Ferry made a three-pointer to cut the gap to two. Del Negro then scored nine of his teams next 11 , points to give the Wolfpack a secure 68-60 lead with 46 seconds remaining.

Duke, 22-8, entered the tournament all but assured of a berth in the T'ICAA field. Not so with the

Wolfpck, who struggled to finish the regular

. ar season at 17-14.

- We had to win to keep our NCAA bid alive, said Del Negro. We showed a lot of courage and guts in overtime.

We came in knowing we had to win, said North Carolina State poach Jim Valvano. Duke didnt. Bennie Bolton led North Carolina State with 19 points and Charles Shackleford added 16. The Wolfpack, now 18-14, are vying for their first tournament title since 1983.

Duke, the tournaments third seed.

MARYLAND

l)ickerson

ilood

X^ewis

McCoy

Johnson

Powell

Karver

tiared

Reyes

Nevin

Totals

Wolf

Popson

Reid

Lebo

K. Smith

AVilliams

Runter

R. Smith

Rucknall

Rensley

Denny

^Norwood

.Totals

getting 20 points from trom Kevin Strickland.

4- 7

2- 4

7-12

4- 4

6-11

3- 3

1- 8

0- 0

5- 8

0- 0

1- 4

0- 0

0- 1

0- 0

1- 1

0- 0

200

25-52

9-11

i MP

6-10

0- 0

10-13

3- 3

1- 6

5- 6

3- 7

0- 0

4- 9

4- 4

2- 4

0- 0

0- 1

0- 0

1- 2

5-6

1- 2

0- 0

2- 2

0- 0

200

28-54

19-21

>laryland..................................33 3(^

-N. Carolina................................37 4S-2

Three-point goalsMaryland 4-11 (Hood 3-4, McCoy 0-3, Johnson 0-1, Powell 1-3). N. X^arolina 7-17 (Wolf 1-3, Lebo 3-6, K. Smith J-7, R. Smith 0-1).

- TurnoversMaryland 17, N. Carolina .12.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Fraim, Armstrong, Herring.

.. A-19,277.

Coghlan falls Down

* INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Irelands Eamonn Coghlan, the fastest indoor 1,500-meter runner in history, fell during his heat and failed to make the final in the inaugural World Indoor Track and Field Championships AttheHoosierDome.

; Coghlan finished fifth in his heat |ind 10th overall, one place out of qualifying for the event in which he Was the overwhelming favorite for Ihe gold medal. He was first teinstated by meet referee John Chaplin, but a three-member Jury of Appeals overturned the reinstate-jnent.

Olga Krishtop of the Soviet Union let a world record in the womens ),000-meter walk. She was timed in J2:05.49, breaking the previous world indoor best of 12:31.57, held by lliuliana Salce of Italy, f Salce finished second and Ann Peel hf Canada was third.

American Greg Foster set a world indoor record in the 60-meter high jiurdles.

-----, said Duke

Coach Mike Krzyewski. I wish I could tell you what exactly was wrong with our team tonight, m at a

The two stunning upsets came hours after top-seeded North

Carolina easily disposed of Maryland behind a career-high 23-point performance by forward Dave Popson,

who connected on 10 of his 13 field goal attempts.

They were laying off me and I felt

WAKE FOREST MP

Ivy

Gine

Keith

GA.TECH Hammonds FerreU Ford Oliver Dal Ne

MP FG FT RA FPt

37 7-11 4- 4 7 3 2 18

35 3-12 4- 6 9 3

30 4- 5 0- 0 5 0

30 2- 5 0- 0 3 2

39 5-14 2- 3 8 0

26 0- 2 0- 0 1 1

3 0- 0 2- 2 0 0

2 10 3 8 5 4 2 12 0 0 1 2

Wat KiUey^ Dickens Boyd Black Johnson Totals

200

FT RA FPt 7 14 4

2-7 0-0

3-12 4-4 3-60-22 9-18 1-3 4 7-12 3 -4 4 0-10-01 0-0 0-0 1 0-20-00 2-5 2-2 3 0-00-01

5 11 4 6 0 21 1 21 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0

26-63 10-17 34 15 17 69

N.C. STATE

BolUm

Lambiotte

Shackleford

Del Negro

Jackson

Brown

Giomi

Lester

Weems

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 8-13 2- 6 3 2 4 19

17 1- 2 0- 1 3 0 2 2

41 7-17 2 - 3 10 1 2 16

42 3-11 9- 9 6 3 3 15

35 1- 3 2- 2 6 4 1 5

30 3- 6 2- 2 6 0 2 8

13 2- 3 2- 3 2 0 2 6

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

13 0-20-02010 225 25-57 19-26 45 11 18 71

200 21-49 12-15 36 14 15 54

VIRGINIA

M. Kennedy

A.Kenne<br

Sheehey

Johnson

Morgan

Batts

Simms

Totals

MP FG FT RA FPt

36 2-10 0- 0 6 1 3 4

40 8-15 6- 8 10 2 2 22

33 3- 7 2- 3 2 2 4 8

40 2-10 0- 1 2 8 1 4

24 6-11 0- 1 4 2 1 13

11 1- 1 0- 0 4 1 4 2

16 1- 5 0- 0 1 2 0 2

200 23-59 8-13 32 18 15 55

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Brown

Campbell

Mid(fleton

Holstein

Kincaid

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

14 0- 1 0- 0 1 31 4-7 0-1 5

36 8-15 3- 6 17

37 2- 5 0- 0 4 20 1- 5 0-0 27 7- 9 2-4 27 3- 7 3-4 6 0-10-0 2 0- 2 0-0

0 0

3 10 1 19

4 6 0 2

1 4 16 4 4 9 0 0 0 0 0

DUKE Brickey Ferry Smitn Amaker Snyder Strickland King

200 25-52 8-15 39 16 16 62

Abdelnaby

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

16 3- 4 0- 0 4 0 1 6

44 7-19 4- 4 15 22 2- 6 1- 1 3

45 6-11 0- 0 1 34 1- 6 0- 0 0

27 4-11 5- 5 2

27 0- 1 1- 3 1

6 0-10-00 4 1-10-11012 225 24^ 11-14 30 14 25 64

5 4 20

0 5 5

2 1 13

3 4 3

1 4 14 3 4 1 0 1 0

a certain rhythm, said Popson, who entered the game averaging only 9.8 points per outing.

TIk Tar Heels opened the second half with an IH run to take a 48*37 lead, and Maryland, which did not win a league game this season, never cut the gap below 10 points the rest of the way.

We^re excited for David Popson, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. Its nice to have balance, where any one of our players can come through.

The Tar Heels won their 10th straight to imorove their record to 28*2. Maryland, despite getting 21 points from Steve H<)od, finished its season at 9-17.

Hopefully well move up a notch ao(

next year and not be the doomat of the ACC, said Terrapin Coach Bob Wade.

Virginias Andrew Kennedy cap

ped a 22-point performance by mak-mg two free throws with three sec

onds left to give the Cavaliers the vic-toiy. The Cavaliers trailed by 5 points at the half, but charged back to improve their record to 21-8.

The setback left Georgia Tech at 16-12 and forced Coach Bobby Cremins to look toward the heavens foraposssibleNCAAbid.

Ill just say a prayer and hope for the best, Cremins said.

Tom Hammonds led Georgia Tech with 18 points.

Georgia Tech...................... 29 25-54

Virginia.....................................24 31-55

Wake Forest..............................22 4769

Clemson....................................34 26-62

N.C. state.................'.............22 30 1971

Duke.....................................18 34 12-64

Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech 0-3 (Dalrymple 0-3). Virginia 1-6 (JohnsiNi 0-3, Morgan 1-3)

Tumovers-Geoi^a Tech 10, Virginia 6. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsDodge, Wirtz, Moreau. A-19,277.

Three-point goab-Wake Forest 7-19 (Cline 1-6, Bogues 2-6, Watson 4-7); Clemson 4-12 (Jenkins 24, Tait 24, Brown 0-2, Middleton 0-2).

TurnoversWake Forest 6, Gemson 22. Technical foulsWake Forest bench. OfficialsHousman, Paparo, Vaden. A-19,277.

Three-point goals-N.C. State 2-6 1 Ne

(Bolton 1-3, Del Negro O-l, Jackson 1-2). Duke 5-16 (Ferry 2-5, Amaker 1-3, Snyder 14,Strickliandl4).

Tumovers-N.C. State 14, Duke 13. Technical fouls-N.C. State Coach Valvano.

OfficialsForte, Donaghy, Rife. a-19,277.

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MO The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987

Junior Champs

The Wildcats captured the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks . Departments Junior Division this year.

Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Josh Howard, A1 DeBiase, Will Stanley, Thomas Leahy; second row, Jeff Jones, Gar Flickinger, Cliff Ferrell and Tim Harris.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-8)

Saythc DivisiM x-Edmooton 40 20 S 85 304 229 38 27 35 25 25 33 21 39

Dallas at C1ucaao,zp.m.

San AntonioatGoidai State, 5 p.m. Houston at POftlaiid, 1p.m.

x-S>lry x-Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver x-clinched

playoff berth Triday's Games Edmonton 9, Los Angeles 3

78 261 241 77 237 228 58 263 278 50 226 271

Exhibition Baseball

By He AssMimcd Press ABIImcsEST AMERICAN LEAGUE

Vancouver 4, Montreal 1

Satnrday's Games

BuffaloatQuebec.7:35pm.

Montreal at Edmonton. V05 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Toronto. 8;K p.m.

DiSSt^.^LouM^K p*i^ Sniday's Games New Jersey at Philadelphia. 2:05 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles. 4:05 p.m. QuebecatBuflalo,7%p.m. Pittsburgh at Winnipeg. 8:05 p.m N.Y. Islanders at Chicago.8:Kp.m. Calgary at N Y. Rangers. 9:05 p.m.

NBA Standings

550 12 542 124 .317 26 254 294

By The Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Attonlk Division

W LPet. GB Boston 45 15 .750 -

Philadelphia 33 27

Waslhngton 32 27

New York 19 41

NewJersey 15 44

Central Division Detroit 38 20

AtlanU 38 21

Milwaukee 37 24

Chicago 31 27

Indiana 28 31

Cleveland 23 37

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 39 21

Utah 33 26

Houston 32 27

Denver 25 36

SanAntonio 22 38

Sacramento 19 40

Pacific Divisimi .X-L.A Lakers 46 14

.Portland 37 24

. Seattle 31 30

.GoldenSUte 29 32

Phoenix 23 36

LA. Clippers 10 47

NATIONAL LEAGUE W 1

SinDKfo 1

Cmdnnnti

Houston

LosAagelcs

MontrSl I

SLLouis

Atlanta

Pittsburgh

SanFran^

Pet

1.M

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1:30p.m.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. 1:30

^Pittsbuivh vs. Chicago White Sox at SamsoU, Fla. 1:30p.m.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Homton vs. Los Angeles at Vero Bench, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Gneianati vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., l:3lnjn

AtCmia vs. Montreal at West Plam Beach, Fla., 1:30 pm Tonga (ts) vs Philadelphia at Clear-nnlirJU., 1:30 p.m.

Mm vs. Toronto (ssi at Dunedin, Fla.,

'SCi.

and Wayne Van Dorp, right wings, and unspecified future considerations.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Ufted the suspension of Wayne Babych, right wing, when he agreed to rrt to Bingnamton of Die American

YORK RANGERS-Sent Chris Jensen and Ron Talakoski, to New Haven of the

, I Pesa, forward, toa i_______

for Ihe remainder of the 19B&87 season.

TACOMA STARS-Signed Ricky Davis, midfielder.

COLLEGE WILLIAM JEWELL-Named Stan McGarvey head football coach.

* -T

.000 pjf;

Chkago Cuts at Mesa, vs. Cleveland at Tucson, vs. San Diego at Yuma, Aril., 3

College Basketball

vs. Seattle at Tempe. Ariz., 3

L Ptt.

Transactions

By IV Asiociated Pieu

TOURNAMENTS Asssdatioa of Mid-CMUncil Uahrersittes Scmlliiali Cleveland St. 94, Dlinois-ChicagpTg SW Missouri St. 61, Wis.-GreoiMy 59 Atlulk Coast CanfercMe First Rond North Carolina 82, Maryland 63

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

N. Carolina St. 71. Duke64,or iTechk

American League

-----tOYALS-Signed

NOTE: S^Hwquad |B emml hi Stan-

655 -.644 4

.607 24 .534 7 475 104 383 16

650 -559 54 542 64 410 144 367 17 322 194

dings.ties

AUanta9,Gev$)vht^

Nippon 9, Texas4

Fridays Gamm NewYorkYaiAeesLAItantal Nraxi,PittsNnb9 E^ ommnm^ Cilige m. Kamm Gty.cncld^rain 1^5,Detmitl Chicanoio,iamtelBl7 SanDimi Calitemnl 11 tataHB MihniiifolmllLSHRniSeSi

SahndnylGimm

Detroit vs. Bttam at Wtakr Hmn, FIl,

lp.m.

talkmpn, 1

KANSAS CITY RO

eaolracls.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Ktahy Puckett, oenterfielder, lo a mtr year contract. Announced that Ahaio Bninua, Greg. Gagne and Sieve liniMrdani, imielders, and

Forest 69, Clemson 62 Big East CmfcrcMe First RoMd 056,Boston Cdl. 51

Providence 8, St. John's 51 Syracuse 72. Villanova 66

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TORONTO

_________BLUE JA\

Maifc EicMnm. pitcher, and

hitter, to one-

Vf.

767 -607 94 SOS 154 .475 174 .390 224 .175 344

SL Lama va. New Yak Meta it

Loi ^ Fla. 1:06

F1a.,tp.m. Hoimtoni

Nattaaal League CHICAGO CUBS-Announced that Amdkc Dawson, outfielder, have to terms on a one-year con-

NEW YORK METS-Signed Rafael Santana, shortstop, Len Dykitra, outfielder, and Sid Fer-aan^, pitcher, to one-year con-

BASKETBALL Nattaaal Baikctball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Named

Kansas 67, Oklahoma St. 58 Kansas St 47, Nebraska 45 Missouri 65. Colorada 59 Oklahoma 93, Iowa ^.73

Big Sky Caafcrtncc Semifinals IdahoSt 82,ldaho63 Nev.-RenojB,WeberSt.90 ECAC Metra Omfercnce Semirmab

Friday's Gam

Boston 132, LA Clippers 111

Atlanta III, New Jeney S3 Philadelphia 123. Waslui^ton 113 Detroit IS,Dallas 115 Utah 124,MUwaukee 123 New Yort 110. Chicago 109 San AnUmio 130, Sacramento 119 Satnrday's Games New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Utahat Atlanta. 7:30pm.

Milwaukee at Indiana. 7:30 p.m LA. Clippers at New York, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Cleveland at L A. Lakers, ll p.m.

Sundays Games Boston at Detroit. 12 p m.

la. 1:06 p.m.

Mootraui vs. Atbmta at Witt Ptam Beach, Fla, 1:39pm.

Mtiinm vs. NwYok Ymtaeaial Ftat

Lauderdnlejla., 1:39pm ChicagD Vbile Sm' vs. PktatagA ta

Pkuiewtaunl GoUere Association 1 Sid Wilson director

j, Fla., 1:39pm. Philad^iliia vs. fontan ta

Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Kaniasbtyvs TeusatPotChmtalte, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Chicago Cuhs vs. MihwAmaK Ariz, 3p.m.

Seattle vs.

Oakland at

p.m

Alta.,3

California vs San Diego at YmM, Arta., S

p.m.

Cleveland vs. San Fnactaoo at Seilt-sda)e,Anz..3p

HOCKEY Natiaul Hockey League NHLFined the Boston Bruins and Ike Quebec Nordiques a total of tnjtS becauae of a bench-clearing nnnri in a game last month. Voided the MarcfaTtrade in which the St. Liuta Nues sent Pat Hu^. right . to the Hartford Whalers in ex-i for a 10th round draft choice

Marist^ Wagner 57

East Coast Coricnacc First Round BuckneU81,Deiaware71 Lafayette 8,Hofstra 78 Lehigh 109. Dmel 98,2OT TowsoaSt.89,Rider79

MrtraCMferace First Round Memphis St. 87. Cincinnati 58 South Carolina 86, Florida 85 S. Mississippi 83. Virginia Tech 66 Mid-American Conference Semifinals Cent. Mkhigu 80,E. Michigan 76 Kent St. 66^ling Green Mid-Ensten Alkletk Conference Scmiftaals Howard 63. BcthuneCookman 56 N. Carolina AAT73. S Carolina St. 65 Ohio Valley Conference Semifiuls AustiD Peay 87, Middle Tenn. 83

Hughes had not cleared within 30 days of his last

E.Kentuc^94.Akron85 Pacific Coast Athletic Coricrcnce

New York _______

Peiasburg,Fla.lp.m

Ipm.

Sunday't Gamm

Mets vs SL Lotas

wuivm

truMUctton.

BUFTALO SABRES-Obtained

at SL

Mark Ni^, right wing, I^

FoBoUn, defer *

ienseman, from the Ed-Oilers for Norm Lacombe

Semifinals Nev.-Las Vegas 99, Fullerton St. 65 San Jose St. T^Cal-Santa Barbara 68 Pacific-ll Conference Quarterfinals California 64, Oregon St. 57 Oregon 72. Arizona 63

Dawson First Free Agent Signed By A New Team

By The Associated Press

Andre Dawson used a novel ap-jroach to become baseballs first )ig-name free agent signed by a new team in 1987.

Dawson and the Chicago Cubs came to terms Friday on a one-year agreement after the former Montreal slugger and his agent, Dick Moss, gave Cubs General Manager Dallas Green a blank contract and told him to fill in the terms.

Moss said Dawson, who turned down a $1 million offer from Montreal, signed a one-year contract for $650,000, of which $^,000 is guaranteed.

Dawson, who batted .274 last season with Montreal, with 20 home runs and 78 runs batted in, is expected to join the Cubs on Sunday.

While Dawson found a way out of baseballs virtual freeze on signing top free agents, the sprts best pitcher in 1986, Roger Clemens, is taking a hard-line stance against the Boston Red Sox.

higl^t-paid third-year player in the majors.

Were leavi^ Winter Haven and Roger is leaving Winter Haven, Alan Hendricks said. The Red Sox original offer was $400,000, then $500,000 on Wednesday. Its too low. Youre talking about an MVP and Cy Young Award.

Were still apart, they didnt budge, Gorman said. We feel we made an attempt to narrow the gap. Our offer was double his contract of

last year with incentives way beyond that.

Meanwhile, 17-game winner Kirk McCaskill of the California Angels, who walked out on Thursday, had his contract automatically renewed by

Althou^ General Manager Mike Port wouldnt comment on details of the contract renewal, it was believed to be for $210,000, or $12,000 less than the clubs last offer.

(See DAWSON, B^ll)

Clemens, whose 24-4 record led Boston to the AL pennant last season, left the teams base in Winter Haven, Fla., when he was advised by agents Alan and Randy Hendricks that the Red Sox were automatically renewing his contract at $450,000. Clemens wants a two-year, $2.4 million contract.

Clemens received $340,000, in-chxUng $120,000 in incentive money, a year ago.

Boston General Manager Lou Gorman said the Red Sox offer of $460,000 would make Clemens' the

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Deacons Surprise Tigersf 69-62

By The Associated Press Warning: Tobacco Road can be dangerous.

Clemson, the No. 13 team in the Associated Press college basketball M)U, and No. 14 Duke learned that esson the hard way Friday night. Tyrone Bogues and Rod Watson each scored 21 points as Wake Forest stormed back from a 17-point second-half deficit to upset Clemson 69-62 in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The Demon Deacons moved into the ACC semifinals against North Carolina suite, which outlasted Duke 71-64 as Vinny Del Negro scored nine points in overtime.

Elsewhere, seventh-ranked Georgetown, No. 10 Syracuse and No. 11 Pitt advanced in the Big East; ninth-ranked Alabama gained tlw semifinals of tte Southeaster C(mi-ference tourney; No. 17 Oklahoma and No. 19 StaNiri won in the Big Ei^t and No. 18 UCLA moved ahead inthePac-10.

Big East

Jerome Lane, who leads the nation

Pac-iO

The other semifinal pairs second-ranke(| North Carolina,

, which

trounced Maryland 82-63 behind Dave Popsons career-high 23 points, against Virginia, which edged Georgia Tech 55-54 when Andrew Kennedy capped a 22-point performance by hitting two free throws with three seconds left.

The only other Top Twenty team to

lose Friday mght was No. 15 Texas rhich became the first top

Christian, whi( ___________________^

seed to lose to the No. 8 seed in the 12-year history of the Southwest Conference tournament. Texas A&Ms Winston Crite tied a career high with 30 points as the Aggies shocked TCU 81-70.

However, No. 1-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, runnerup North Carolina and seven other members of the Top "^enty won games in their respective conference tourneys.

The Runnin Rebels of UNLV, who routed Long Beach State 105-70 on Thursday night, were in top form once again, Uiking immediate command and rolling to a 99^ victory over Fullerton State in the semifinals of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tourney.

Jarvis Basnight scored 13 first-half points and Freddie Banks had 12 as UNLV boosted its record to 32-1. The Rebels will play for the PCAA title against San Jose State, which nipped UC-Santa Barbara 70-69 behind Ricky Be^s 26 points and Bobby Evans pair of clutch free throws.

Nevada-Las Vegas is peaking at just the right time.

That was an awesome game; our kids played super, Coach Jerry Tarkanian said. Our defense was excellent, our fast break was ex-* cellent, our intensity was tremen- dous. Our defense was absolutely - awesome. This game ranks with the best games weve ever played.

FuDerton SUite Coach George Mc-Quam was impressed, too.

The display of of basketball that you saw in the first half by UNLV was the most incredible thing Ive

early___________________

Pitt to its first Big East tournament victory, 964 over Seton HaU. Pitt now faces Syracuse, which blew a 16-point second-half lead but held on to defeat Villanova 72-66 as Rony Seikaly scoroed 17 points and Sherman Douglas made four free throws in the final 28 seconds for the games final four points.

The other semifinal pits Georgetown, which held off Boston College 56-51 as Reggie Williams scored 18 first-half points and then added six more in the final 2:51. against Providence, which crushed St. Johns 80-51 as Billy Donovan set a tournament record with 34 points.

Southeastern Conference Terry Coner scored 16 points and sparked two bursts by Alanama that helped carry the Crimson Ude to a 68-60 victory over Tennessee. Alabama will meet arch-rival Auburn, which got 23 points from Jeff Moore to beat Kentucky 79-72.

Coner scored four points in an 11-0 run in the first half that erased a 25-16 deficit, and had eight points and an assist in a 154 burst m the second half that staked Alabama to a 5440 lead.

Meanwhile, Dennis Williams 27-foot 3-point shot at the buzzer gave Georgia a 65-63 victory over Mississippi, while Anthony Wilson scored 23 points and Nikita Wilson 19 as LSU upset second-seeded Florida 72-66 after being bombed twice by the Gators during tne regular season.

Southwest Conference Greg Crowe scored a career-high

Texas Tech to a 73-59 victory over Arkansas. But the Red Raiders next opponent will be Texas A&M, not top-seeded TCU.

Meanwhile, Mark Buchanan'hit six 3-point field goals and scored a career high 24 points to lead second-seeded Baylor past Southern Methodist 83-69 and Greg Anderson scored 19 points in powering Houston over Texas 5949.

seen in an awfully long time, he said. They just shot the lights out

and they played great defense. In my

t mind, theyre the team thats going towintheNCAA.

Basnight led the Rebels with 15

points while Gary Graham and Eldridge Hudson had 14 apiece. Armn Gilliam 13 and Banks 12. UNLV

" opened a 174 lead in the first seven minutes and had a 57-26 halftime lead by shooting 71 percent.

Big Eight Harvey Grant scored 25 points and Oklahoma rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit by scoring the first 12 points of the second half to beat Iowa State 83-73. The Sooners will meet Kansas, which beat Oklahoma State 67-58 behind 31 points by Danny Manning.

Meanwhile, Mike Sandbothes 3-point play with 1:14 left snapped a tie as Missouri fended off Colorado 65-59, and Mitch Richmond pulled down a key rebound with five seconds left and then sank a free throw to pull Kansas State p^st Nebraska 4745.

Dawson First...

(Continued From B-10)

Several other signings were announced Friday, including pitcher Sid Fernandez, shortstop Rafael Santana and center fielder Len Dykstra

by the New York Mets; pitcher Dan-eld

ny Jackson and outfielder Danny

Tartabull by Kansas City; and center rb\

fielder Kirby Puckett, who hit .328 with 31 homers last year, by Minnesota.

In the first full day of exhibition games, it was the New York Yankees 8, Atlanta 1; the Nippon Ham Fighters 1, Pittsburgh 0; San Diego4, California 2; and Texas 5, Detroit 1. The Milwaukee Brewers fielded split squads, losing 10-7 to the Chicago Cubs and beating San Francisco 13-2.

Rookies Randell Byers and James Steels homered in the bottom of the 11th inning to lift the Padres over the Angels, wno had grabbed a 2-1 lead in the top of the 11th.

At west Palm Beach, Fla., Dan Pasqua and Paul Zuvella each drove in two runs and Mike Pagliarulo and Roberto Kelly added solo homers to power the Yankees past the Braves. Rick Rhoden, obtained from the Pittsburgh Pirates, allowed one hit, two walks and an unearned run in three innings in his Yankee debut.

At Bradenton, Fla., Kazuhiko Okhai hit a sacrifice fly off Lee Tun-nell in the ninth inning to give the Nippon Ham Fighters of the Japanese Pacific League a victory over Pittsburgh.

At Texas new spring training facility at Port Charlotte, Fla., Steve Buechele hit a three-run homer and

five Texas pitchers combined on a three-hitter as the Rangers beat the Tigers. Charlie Hough pitched three perfect innings and Edwin Correa retired all six,batters he faced for Texas.

At Mesa, Ariz., Brian Dayett hit a three-run homer during a six-run sixth inning as the Cubs beat a Milwaukee split squad.

At Scottsdale, Ariz., Juan Castillo and Paul Molitor homered off San Franciscos Mike Krukow in a six-run, third-inning rally that powered another group of Brewers past the Giants.

Canseco

Returns

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Jose Canseco, the American League Rookie of the Year last season, agreed to contract terms with the Oakland As Saturday, three days after ending his holdout and reporting to spring training.

Im relieved. Ive got that behind me and I can have fun now, said Canseco, who was expected to sign the one-year contract after Saturdays opening exhibition game against the Seattle Mariners.

It was an amicable compromise and I think Jose is happy with his situation, As General Mangago* Sandy Alderson said.

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and

;e open a close game early in the second half en route to a 99-83

victory over Arizona State in the inaugural Pac-10 tournament. The Bruins, who have won 19 of their last 21 games, will meet California, which defeated Oregon State 64-57.

In other quarter-final games, Christian Welp scored 21 points and Paul Zevenbergen added 20 as Washington defeated Stanford 86-71 and Anmony Taylor scored 29 points as Oregon held off second-seeded Arizona 72-63.

Others

- Big Sky: Nevada-Reno beat

Weber State 98-90 and Idaho State whipped Idaho 82-63.

- East Coast Conference: Bucknell beat Delaware 81-71, Lehigh beat Drexel 109-98 in two overtimes, Lafayette beat Hofstra 81-76 and Towson State beat Rider 89-79.

- ECAC Metro: Marist beat Wagner 59-57 and Fairleigh Dickinson neat Loyola of Maryland 75-50.

Metro Conference: Memphis State beat Cincinnati 87-58, South Carolina beat Florida State 8645 and Southern Mississippi beat Virginia Tech 8346.

Mid-American Conference: Cen

tral Michigan beat Eastern Michigan 80-76 and Kent State beat Bow ing Green 66-59.

- Association of Mid-Continent Universities: Cleveland State beat II-linois-Chicago 94-78 and Southwest Missouri beat Wisconsin-Green Bay 61-59.

- Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference: Howard beat Bethune-Cookman 63-56 and North Carolina A&T beat South Carolina State 7345.

- Ohio Valley Conference: Eastern Kentucky beat Akron 9445 and Austin Peay beat Middle Tennessee 8743.

- Southland Conference: Arkansas State beat McNeese State 69-59

and Louisiana Tech beat Lamar 70-64.

- Southwestern Athletic Conference: Southern University beat Texas Southern 10047 and Grambl ing beat Jackson State 56-55 in over time.

- Trans-America Conference Stetson beat Houston Baptist 73-68 and Georgia Southern beat Arkan sas-Little Rock 7042.

- West Coast Athletic Conference Pepperdine beat San Diego 6443 and Santa Clara beat St. Marys 55-50.

- Western Athletic Conference New Mexico beat Brigham Y._ 93-86 and Wyoming beat Texas-1 Paso 77-74.

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Sunday. March 8,1987

Determined Kulwieki Gets

His First Pole Position

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Determination could be Alan Kulwickis middle name.

The Greenfield, Wis. native, who moved to North irolina a year ago to concentrate on NASCAR stock car racing, earned his first Winston Cup pole Friday, taking the top spot for Sundays Miller High Lite 400 at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway.

It was a big step for the 1986 Rookie of the Year, coming on the heels of a

crash last Sunday at Rockingham, ack

N.C., and at a track that had not been very kind to him in earlier visits.

We had to rebuild the back end of the car this week and we never left the shop until 11 oclock last (Thursday) night, Kulwieki said following his lap averaging 95.153 mph on the half-mile oval. None of us got a whole lot of sleep, but theres nothing unusual about that.

The 32-year-old mechanical engineering graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee reflected on his history at Richmond, ppinting (Hit that his NASCAR debut came on the .521-mile oval in September of 1985.

I spun and backed the car into the wall in turn three on my first qualifying lap that day, then last (February) I (qualified eighth and the whole qualifying was rained out and I missed the race because our entry wasnt by the cutoff date.

In the fall race last year, he started 13th and finished an undistinguished 15th.

Were still in the growing stages with this team and I dont think youve seen our best effort, yet, kulwieki said. All you can ever do is your best and thats what we did in thepast.

You just have to be persistent, to be determined, to perservere both on

and off the track, added the Ford -Thunderbird driver. Were a longshot to win the race, but we were a longshot to win the pole.

Harry Gant, who won the pole here last fall, was second at 94.737, followed by defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt - the Rockingham winner - at 94.654, and Geoff Bodine 94.396.

Sterling Marlin was fifth at 94.361, with track record-holder Darrell Waltrip sixth at 94.297. Waltrip set the track qualifying mark of 94.218 in February of 1985.

Daytona 500 winner Bill Elliott was nth at 94.302, while seven-time Richmond winner Richard Petty was 15th at 93.238 and Kyle Petty, his son and the defending race char was 18th at 93.021.

Theres only one lap to (malify i NASCAR this year and tlie tires

arent heated up yet, he added. A lot of guys were slipping and sliding out there. Ive spun the tires a lot in the turns here in the past, so I just tried not to overdrive or make a mistake.

The 400-mile race, which will be televised live by WTBS, is scheduled to start at 1:15 p.m. EST.

impion,

Rookie Davey Allison, the si pole winner last week at

ingham, failed to make the top 20 Friday. Allison was 26th at 90.838.

He and the rest of the nonqualifiers will have another chance to make the 30<ar field in time trials today, prior to the running of the Pontiac 200 late model stock car

The top 20 Qualifiers for Sundays Miller High Ufe 400 nASCaR stock car race, with type of car and c^lifying speed in mi^ (rest of 30-car field to be filled in time trials Saturday):

1. Alan Kulwieki, Ford Thunderbird, 96.153.

2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 94737

3. bale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

**4**Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 94 396

s. Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile Delta 88,94.361.

6. DarreD Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 94.297.

7. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 94.293.

8. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 94.265.,

9. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo 94.215.

SS,

10. Morgan Shc^rd, Buick LeSabre, 94.215.

11. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 94.2

race.

Complicating Kulwickis weekend a bit is the fact that Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson has proclaimed today Alan Kulwieki Day in the Badger state. Kulwieki will leave the track right after todays last practice session to attend a banquet in Milwaukee. He is scheduled to return to Richmond late tonight.

I suppose Ill miss a little more sleep, but its certainly worth it. This is quite a weekend so far.

As for his performance Friday, Kulwieki said, It wasnt a total shock. We had some pretty fast lai in practice and I felt like we could pretty well.

________________________ _, 94.202.

12. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 93.988.

13. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 93.677.

14. Mike Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 93.493.

15. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2, 93.238.

16. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 93.118.

17. Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 33.092.

18. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 93.021.

19. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 92.396.

20. Steve Christman, Pontiac Grand Prin 2+2, 92.164.

to auaUfy ibileMtaf

yAmngton.F'ord Bobby HiUinlr^ buick LeSabre, 91.

Ita 88,92.159.

.912. 91.735. 91.718. .584.

a-nrvuT latiMiitft ^ uuivn ajcuvwiv,

Davey Allison, Ford Thunderbird, 90.838.

Jerry Cranmer J'ord Thunderbird, 90.825. J.D.mDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+190.602. Clark James, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,89.710.

Australia, (Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

86.366

Bobtw Baker, Chevrolet HonteCarloSS, 88.190. David Soaebee. Oldsmobile Delta 88,88.19. Eddie Dniry, (^irolet Monte Carlo SS, 84.636. Ron Shepherd, OMsmobile Delta 88, crashed, no Ume.

Bill HeUar, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, spun, no

East Might Mean West In The NCAA Pairings

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - East is East, except in the NCAA basketball tournament. Then East is West.

- wiltoi^ first million-dollar Fina? Four will be announced Sunday, and some of the best teams in the East were prepared to head cross country.

Were going to have to move some teams West, said Jim Delaney, Ohio Valiev Conference commissioner and memner of the nine-man Division I Tournament Committee.

What were after is a tournament with four brackets of equal strength, he said. To achieve that balance, well need to move some teams out of the East, which seems to have the heaviest concentration oS

Final Four sfiuads in the late 60s. Were committed to taking the best 35 teams after the automatic are in, and some con-could get as many as six

teams.

Were also committed to keeping teams from replavins conference competition until the regional fmals, Delaney added. So we may have to ship teams out of their natural geographic rejgion for two reasons: to create balance in the bracket and also to avoid head-to-head competition between teams from the same conference until the regional finals. We mi^ also move lower-seeded teams just because there are too many lower-seeded teams in the same area.

The NCAAs tournament field

powerful Big Ten Conference, which includes No. 3 Purdue, No. 4 Indiana and No. 6 Iowa, hoped to put six teams in the field. The Big East and Atlantic Coast Conference are also bulging with tournament-worthy squads, which may not work to the advantage of top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas.

Coach Jerry Tarkanians team figured to be the No. 1 seed in the West Regional, but several top teams could stand between the Runnin Rebels and a Final Four berth.

The job of the committee is to select the best possible field and to set up the field to provide for equal competition, said Delaney, a reserve guard on North Carolinas

Ipre-

sentment will be broadcast live Sun

day, starting at 5:30 p.m. EST, by CK. Each (if four remolais East, Southeast, West and Midwest will be seeded l through 16. Opening-round games will pair No. 1 against No. 16, No. 2 against no. 15, aiid so forth. First- amfsecond-round gan^ will be held at eight sites starting March 12 through March 15. Regional semifinals an(T finals wUl be held March 19-22.

This years Final Four site is the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans.

Net receipts, swollen by increased television and gate revenues, are expected to hit a record $41.5 million ~ the richest in the events 48-year his-

Johnson Helps Pistons Survive

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer When NBA starters get into foul trouble or have an off-night, coaches sometimes can find a way to win by looking to the bench.

Detroit Coach Chuck Daly and Dallas Dick Motta had those problems Friday night - but Daly nad the solution, as sixth man Vinnie Johnson helped the Pistons survive a disastrous first half to defeat the Mavericks 125-115 in a battle of division leaders.

Johnsons teammates were 12-for-37 from the field in the first two periods against the Mavericks, but Johnson was lO-for-15 off the bench to keep the Pistons within 11 points at halltime.

Without Vinnie, we would have been in a real hole, Dalv said. Its tijLe he said to me et hafftime, You can't keep a good man down.

Dallas shot 29 percent in the second half while Detroits starters found the range. Johnson finished with 28 points, while BUI Laimbeer had 24 points and 18 rebounds, Adrian Dantley scored 23 points and Isiah Thomas 22.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 132, Los Angeles Clippers 111; Atlanta 111, New Jersey 83; Philadelphia 123, Washington 113; Utah 124, Milwaukee 123; New York no, Chicago 108; and San Antonio

130, Sacramento 119.

The Pistons, with a 20-4 spurt in the final 7:25, outscored the Mavericks 32-16 in the third period to take an 86411 lead. Dallas never cau^t up al-thou^ Mark Aguirre scored 16 of his 25 points in the murth quarter.

Mavericks Coach Dick Motta said his club was bound to tail off from its 53 percent shooting pace in the first

half.

Our entire game in the first half was perimeter shooting, Motta said. It was just a matter of time before we cooled down.

In addition to poor second-half shooting, Motta also had to deal with Aguirres foul trouble.

Aguirre, guarding Dantley, played only 25^inutes. Dantley scored 17 of

(See JOHNSON, B-W

Teams losing in the first round get $200,000, whUe an estimated $400,000 will go to second-round losers. Hie 16 regional semifinal losers will get rou^y $600,000, according to NCAA estimates. Making it to the regional finals wUl be worth about $800,000.

Each Final Four team is guaranteed jiBt over $1 mUlion about two4nirds of what the entire 32-team field split in 1975. Last years Final Four teams each received about $890,000.

In addition, the NCAA pays travel and per diem expenses for all tournament teams.

Revenue has gone up right along with the increased attendance and interest every year, said Tom Jern-stedt, assistant NCAA executive director for championship events. But it should be pointed out that almost every tournament entry is a member of a conference, and every conference has a revenue-sharing formula to divide the receipts among its members. For that reason, to say that a team is going to make a million dollars if it gets to the Final Four is really somewhat misleading. Meanwhile, the closed meeting to pick the tournament field began in Kansas City Friday morning, under the direction of Dick Schultz, chairman of the Division I basketball committee.

Armed with reams of computer printouts and conference and regional reports, the nine-man committee picked 35 at-large entries. There are 29 teams that automatically qualify by winning conference ^tseason tournaments.

Committee members say their toughest job is deciding the last five or so at-large teams.

Its harder now to pick the last few teams than it was wnen we had a 32-team field, simply because there is a bigger pool of possible choices. said Jemstedt, who has coordinated the tournament for 15 years.

And an impressive won-loss record does not guarantee anything, he said.

It comes down to splitting hairs -we go over a teams schedule, the strength of its schedule, the strength of its opponents schedules.

A major factor is how many Division I teams the borderline squads played.

It surprises me how many institutions still schedule a lot of non-division teams, Jernstedt said. It does

you absolutely no good to beat a Divi-lo

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SiN^men Speak Out

M(Nre than 3,000 Nori Carolina sportsmen crowded into courtrooms and school auditoriums across the state l^t month, meeting with members of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to discuss proposed changes in hunting, fishing and trapping regulations.

Some sportsmen said they supported the 21 proposed regulation changes, while others asked commissioners from their districts to reconsider some of thepropi^ls.

Commission members also used the nine public hearings to guage support of hunter-orange legislation expected to be considered during this session of the General Assembly.

In most of the districts, sportsmen indicated in straw polls by a two-to-one mar^ that they favored mandatory wearing of fluorescent, or blaze, orange by big game gun hunters.

Supporters of the proposed legislation said blaze orange would reduce hunting fatalities without reducing big game harvests. Opponents said hunters should be allowed to wear clothes of their choosing, despite the risk.

The commissions current policy on blaze orange is to encourage hunters to wear the color voluntarily.

Commission Chairman Jerry Wright said one of the largest crowds I remember at hearings... was about 60 people. In just two nights this year, I saw more than 1,000 people.

Citizens from area hunting, fishing and trapping clubs, as wells as the N.C. Coon Hunters Association, were well organized as spokesmen from the groups suggested new regulations or asked that others be retained.

One hunter drew applause form the stage and the audience when he challenged all sportsmen to report wildlife law violators.

Under state law, the commission must decide by October of each year what regulation changes, if any, will be propos^ during the series of public hearings. Staff members develop new regidation ^posis based on information and suggestions recorded during public hearings and on biological data obtained ^ wildlife and fisheries biologists.

The 13-member commission will vote on the proposed regulations March 9 in Raleigh.

Fishing Show

Sea Grant and the Carteret County Watermans Association will host the seventh annual N.C. Commercial Fishing Show March 14 and 15.

New boats, gear and equipment will be on display at the Crystal Coast Civic Center in Morehead City. Workshops and seminars on various fisheries topics will be offered.

In addition, the Coast Guard will provide information on vessel and fishing safety. Demonstrations on using survival suits will also be presented.

The shows hours are 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The civic center is located on U.S. 70. For more information call Bob Hines at 247-4007.

Greenville Native Set For Boat Race

Mike Flanagan, a three-year resident of Greenville, will be comMting in the Southern Ocean Racing Circuit which beain boat racing action this week off me Florida coast.

The circuit is a series of six races, which l^n in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and wind up in Nassau in The Bahamas.

The races are considered the Cadillac of sailboat racing in this hemisphere, Flanagan, who skippers his own 40-foot sloop, the XL. The name of the boat is a play on words-excel.

There are approximately 65 boats which will be m competition in this years event. They range from the minimum size of 33 feet to the maximum of 82 feet, and are divided into six classes. Flanagans boat wUl be involved in the Class III races, which will have boats ranging from 40 to 61 feet in length. There will be 10 boats in that field.

Among the competitors will be many of those who participated in the Americas Cup trials, including this years Cup winner, Dennis Conner, who will captain an Italian entrant.

Flanagan won the North Carolina Championships this past May and also has won the Dog Days Regatta two of the last three years.

Flanagan will captain a crew of 11. As the owner, I will be the tactician

for the races, he said. Normally, I handle the helm during the starts, then let someone else take the wheel. I will be calling the shots along the ras to decisions and the like.

the crew members.

Flanagans boat will not compete in the first two races, and therefore wiD not be eligible for the overall title. However, he will be competing for the individual titles in the other four. The first two races are in the Gulf of Mexico on the west coast of Florida, while the final four are in the Atlantic.

The first of the races is the Lipton Cup, and includes a 33-mile race from Ft. Lauderdale to Miami. The second is called the Ocean Triai and is a 1354nile race off Miami, third is a ISMle run from Miami to Nassau, while the fourth is the Nassau Cup, a 22-mile race off Nassau.

The races begin on Thursday.

Each of the races is run on a handicap basis, Flanagan said. Since each boat is different from another, a system is used as to how much potential speed each boat has. You sail again the clock, aiming toward perfection.

Flanagan, an attorney, has been involved in boat racing for about 10 years.

Johnson...

(Continued From B-12)

his 23 points at the free-throw line.

In a game like tonight, there is a possibility that you can find a way to mde me on players that arent that physical, Aguirre said. But guarding A.D., theres no way Im going to guard him for 24 minutes and not get a foul.

The Mavericks, leading the Midwest Division by games, lost for only the second time in nine outings. Rolando Blackman had 22 points and James Donaldson grabbed 20 rebounds.

The Pistons, who snapp^ a three-ime losing streak, maintained a ilf-game edge over Atlanta in the Central Division.

Its what they call stopping the bleeding, Daly said. Id say it was bleeding in a lot of places.

Celtics 132, Clippers 111

Boston, despite missing Larry Bird because of a sprained back, easily handled Los Angeles as Kevin McHale hit 16 of 20 field-goal attempts and scored 35 points.

Fred Roberts, starting in place of Bird, contributed 17 points, while Danny Ainge scored 20, Robert Parish had 18 and Dennis Johnson added a season-high 16 assists. None of the five starters played in the fourth period as the Celtics took a 105-79 lead into the final quarter.

The Clippers, paced by center Benoit Beniamin and Michael Cage with 21 points apiece, never came close after the first period, which ended with Boston ahead 36-28.

76ers 123, Bullets 113 Philadelphias Cliff Robinson, aying in nis first game since Feb. because of an eye infection, had no

trouble finding the basket as he scored 26 points against the Bullets.

It was the first victory for the 76ers over Washington in four games this season as they finally found a wayto contain former teammate Moses Malone, who had 94 points and 49 rebounds in the three previous meetings between the two teams.

Malone, who scored 22 points, was ejected with 6:31 left in the fourth quarter after he was charged with his second unsportsmanlike foul.

Philaaelphia outscored Washington 21-9 in the last 6:21 of the third period, then tallied the first eight points of thefourth quarter to lead 101-79. The Bullets later scored 10 straight points to cut the deficit to 111-103, but could get no closer.

Maurice Cheete scored 24 points and Charles Barkley added 22 points and 18 rebounds for the 76ers.

Hawks 111, Nets 83 Atlanta won its fifth straight game as Dominique Wilkins scored 10 of his 17 points in the first quarter, giving the Hawks the lead for good against New Jersey.

Wilkins scored six points to spark a 16-2 spurt that gave Atlanta a 20-8 lead with 4:06 left in the first period.

The Nets, whose 44 losses are one more than they had all of last season, got within four early in the second quarter, but the Hawks came back with a 17-9 spurt for a 50-38 lead.

Jazz 124, Bucks 123 John Stockton scored 10 of his 14 points in the fourth quarter, including a turnaround jumper with nine seconds left, as Utah rallied from a l^point deficit to win at Milwaukee tor the first time in eight tries since Dec. 30,1979.

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B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenvilla. N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987^hird World Debt Woes Prompt Varied Deals

ByBILLMENEZES AP Business Writer fm YORK (AP) - As creditors

1 developing nations grapple with olheavyd^h

loads, have been turning to markets in their at-

Brazil, for example, were trading at about 75 cents on the dollar in mid-1966.

As such, banks would have to seU them at a loss, which would depress

I Deals ranging from the exchange If debt for equity to repayment of (lebts with commodities are being |ested and used widely as means of cleaning bank ledgers of bad debts and spreading the risks of Tliird SVorldfinanc^.

The evolution of the markets for j|uch deals comes as the developing worlds biggest debtors are legotiating for easier payment terms.

* Top finance officials from Brazil spqnt this past week traveling to ma-wr creditor nations in advance of meetings with its bank lenders over a Refinancing of its $108 billion foreign ^ebt, the largest among developing -iations.

* To slow the rapid depletion of its foreign currency reserves, Brazil is ^king longer Yepayment terms and lower intere^rates like those the banks gave to Venezuela. Venezuela Refinanced its $20.5 billion in debt two ji^eeksago.

The market for securities backed

Variations of the method include the establishment of a new international agency to purchase Hurd World debt at a discount and resell it in the secondary market. That proposal has run into opposition by a number of banks and politicians, however, who say the banks would have to take losses on the sales and taxpayers would have to finance the agency.

First Interstate Bank of CWomia

ow actively issue billions of dollars securities backed by credit card Receivables, auto loans and home

^Buf toe recent flareup in Third World debt problems has prompted

gltematives to simply refinancing or ^nding more money.

That development might be kastened by growing discontent with plans to provide more money to the piost indebted nations if they adopted growth-oriented economic policies.

Critics of the Baker Plan backed by the Reagan administration have laid that more money was needed than provided by the plan and that many smaller commercial banks are reluctant to participate because of pie risks of further lending to the Third World.

Venezuela said this past week it ' ^ould be more flexible in allowing ne alternative, the debt-equity I wap, in dealing with its foreign I ebts.

In one version of the debt-equity

getting re(>ayment of debts to troubled develop nations.

The bank in the past year has led groups of creditor banls in converting hundreds of millions of dollars in frozen interbank deposits included in Mexicos foreign debt into certificates of deposit. The conversion allows the banks to place the CDs with investors, while keeping the deposits in Mexico.

A First Interstate executive, who agreed to discuss the situation only if not quoted by name, said the bank was planning a similar program whereby banks would receive securities backed by zenKoupon U.S. Treasury bonds to cover some of their outstanding credit to a Mexican bank.

Youre guaranteed parent; it will be quite a bit into the future, but certainly no longer than for rescheduled debt, the offcial said.

First Interstate also has been negotiating with the government of Peru to pay off part of the nations $100 miUion debt to the bank with a variety of Peruvian products.

American Can Has New Name

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -American Can Co. completed its

. five-year transformation from ' manufacturing to financial and

|wap, an investor buvs foreign debt |n the secondary market. The debt is

redeemed into the local currency, which is used to purchase shares of a domestic business covered by the loan.

^ Creditors are able then to wipe the troubled loans off their books, while the debtors keep vital capital from flowing out of their borders to meet their payments. Troubled loans Ipssentially are transformed into speculative stocks, where investors shoulder most of the risk of repayment.

Debt-equity swaps have been touted by the likes of Treasury Secretary James Baker and Federal Reserve Ctiairman Paul Volcker, who also caution they are just a partial solution.

^ Such swaps already have been dsed to some extent in Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Artentina and the Philippines, Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. reports.

As yet, the debt-equity swap hiarket remains in its infancy, mainly because the debtor governments have resisted removal of regulatory impediments, Rimmer de Vries, a Morgan senior vice president, noted in a recent commentary.

1 Another impediment has been the value of the loans themselves. While the banks account for mlany of the loans at book value, they trade in the secondary market at discounts of 30 percent to 40 percent. Loans to

retailing services on Friday when it announced it will change its 86-year-old name to Primerica Corp.

The name has been approved by the companys board of directors and now awaits shareholder approval.

In the past two or thrw years we have been asked by analysts and people in the business, When are you going to change your name? American Can Chairman Gerald Tsai Jr. saidTliursday.

As the can business became less implant and financial services and specialty retailing became larger, a lot of prple were concerned that our name didnt fit the business anymore, Tsai said.

He said the new name combines toe words prime and America. It is intended to convey the meanings of first and foremost with a hint of the companys old name.

Since 1982, American Can has transformed itself from a predominantly manufacturing firm to a services company. During that period, the company divested itself of more than 25 businesses as well as non-earning assets, generating about $2 billion for redeployment.

Tsai, who became chairman in January and will be responsible for steering the Greenwich-oased company into new directions, said deciding on a new name is crucial because it has to be recognizable to the investment community.

Its very important because once you make that decision, its permanent, practically forever, Tsai said.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Staled proposals will be re elved unfil 3 00 P.M. on Thurs Bay. AAarch 24,1907. in the Board Boom, third floor, Greenville t/tllities Commission Office fuildino, 200 W. Filfh Street, preenville, North Carolina, for {he Renovations to Greenville Utilities Commission Office Building, Phase I, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

pleading seeking relief against .........e above

you has been filed In the i enf Itled action. The nafure of the relief being sought by plaintiff is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself and plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than Friday, 17 April 1917, said date being forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure

This Ith day of August. tfW. Darrell V.Worthlngtofl

f Separate bid proposals will be receivet"

tived for new construction as tollows:

* (1) General Construction ' (2) Heating and Air , Conditioning Construction , (3) Electrical Construction , Complete plans and specifica Rons for this pro|ect can be ob lalned from James G. Hite.

to make defense, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for tN relief

ARCHITECT, S43 Evans Street, Greenville,

North Carolina 27I3S, during normal office hours.

Plan Deposit: $100.00 ' All Contractors are hereby itoflfied that they must have ^oper license under the State laws governing their respective trades

The Owner reserves the un

You are further to take notfce thatplalntlff will seek this relief on Monday, 27 April IM7, at 9:30 AM In the City Council Chambers, Third Floor, City Hall, 201 West FIHh Street, (jreenville. North Carolina.

This the 4th day of March, 1907.

AAarchl. 15,22,1917.

lamcr

rocelve Bid for the renovation of 4 houses located In the Village of Simpson In the Community Development Pro|oct area until

Mllfled right to re|ect any and all proposals.

SIGNED: Mr. Ed Askew

Purchasing Agent

Greenville Utilities , Commlulon 300 W.FIfth Street Greenville, North Carolina Marcho, 1987.

B5TOI-

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Blanche D. Gaskins late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August IS, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of tMr recovery. All

sons indebted to said esi please make Immediate pay

nLiM<ro7tvb49 FIUMNO.

IN TNI OENERAL COURT

STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROGRESS BY PUBLICATION ELMER ROGER TYSON VS.

PHYLLIS PONDER TYSON T0> PHYLLIS^IRTYSON

1987.

this nth day of February,

ibort Hogan Ga 309 South brary Street 2^

Greenville, NC 2^-E xecutor of the estate of Blanche 0. Gaskins, daceasod. February IS, 22,1917 March 1,1,1987

NOTldl Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator CTA of tha estala of

Charlie P. McLawhorn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this tl^

Is to notify all persons having claims against (ho estate of said deceased to present them lo fht

TAKE NOTICE thaf a undars^ned Administrator CTA

the contract The Village of Simpson Galloway C. Thompson. Mayor

March 4,8.1917

Negotiations are incomplete, but government officials have expressed

approval of toe concept.

In mid-1985, Peru unilaterally

limited payments on its $14.2 billion fcbtto]

mlng of Bids for Iho purpose reviewing the Bids and In-vesflgaflng the quallflcafiont of the BIddera, prior to awarding

10 percent of its export earnings.

Under the First Interstate proposal, the bank and the government would split the cost of goods shipped from Peru to the banks traou^ company. In exchange, a certain amount of the nations debt with First Interstate would be written down.

First Interstate, which is acquiring the Peruvian ^rations of Sears World Trading Co., would get goods ranging from textiles to seafood under toe plan.

I dont think its toe ultimate solution to the debt problem, but it is advantageous, toe First Interstate of-

6.7 percent in February its third month at the lowest rate in nearly six years - as the economy created 370,000 jobs last month.

The governments main economic barometer fell l percent in January^ the Commerce Department said, but many economists attributed the plunge to one-time factors stemming from the new tax law.

Sales of new, single-family homes declined by a sharp 6.8 percent in January, the Commerce Department reported. Analysts said, however, that sales levels remained at a healthy pace. The government also said the median price of a new home rose to $100,700, the first time the price topp^ $100,000.

%e nations largest general

rose 0.7 of a percent in 1986, the first time in six years productivity failed to increase, the Labor Department said.

-Orders to U.S. factories plunged

agreement by the broadcasting concern ended a month-long bidding war between National and an investor group led by senior members of Viacom management.

retailers reported unexpectedly lift them

ficial said. If you can sell the com-mototies, which we obviously think

we can, the program would work with less of a financial sacrifice to creditor or debtor.

In other business and economi-cnews of this past week;

The Labor Department said the nations unemployment rate held at

strong Februa^ sales to from their winter doldrums, but analysts differed on whether the positive results signaled a strong first half for toe stores.

- -Construction spending rose 1 percent in January, boosted by a big jump in highway building, according to the Commerce Department. The rise was the biggest in nine months.

Overall business productivity

4 percent in January, the decline in almost seven years fol ing a tax-related buying surge in December, the Commerce Department said.

Domestic auto sales were up 6.7 percent in late February from the same period last year, spurred by a smorgasbord of buyer incentives, automakers reported.

-General Motors Corp. said it would buy back up to 20 percent of its common shares oy 1990, purchases worth about $5.2 billion at current market prices.

-The General Accounting Office said a preliminary audit of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. indicated the fund was technically bankrupt at the end of 1986. Legislation to recapitalize the fund, which insures deposits at 3,200 thrift institutions, is being considered by Congress.

-Viacom International Inc. agreed to be acquired by National Amusements Inc. for $3.4 billion. The

-USAir Group Inc. rejected a $1.4 bid from Trans

billion cash takeover bic

World Airline as inadequate and accused TWA Chairman (;arl Icahn of

attempting to sabotage USAirs plans to buy Piedmont Aviation Inc. TWA announced it had acquired a 15 percent stake in USAir.

American Airlines amuHinced it had ordered 40 airliners from Airbus and Boeing in an innovative lease-purchase agreement valued at $2.5

-The former owner and two former officers of Home State Savings Bank were convicted of state charges stemming from the thrifts failure, which touched off the 1985 Ohio savings and loan crisis.

-Two members of toe Yuppie Five insider trading ring were sentenced in federal court. Former stockbroker Morton Shapiro was sentenced to two months in jail and fined, and Daniel Silverman was sentenced to three years probation and fined.

on or bttort August 22, 1987 or this notlco or samt will iM pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make imnwdlato payment.

Rt. I, Box 399 Wln(ervllle,NC 28590 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Charlie P. McLawhorn, deceas ed.

February 33,1987 March 1,8,15,1987

The Village of Simpson will dforr

1:00 pm on the 18fh day of March, ........

1987 In the Village of Simpson.

Contract documents, '

eluding drawings and technical specifications are on file and can be obtained at the office (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St.,

Village of Simpson The Village of Simpson reserves the right to re|ect any. and all bids and to waive any Informalities In the bidding. The contractor must ensure that employaes and applicants for employment are not diKrIminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age. handicap and or nafhmal origin. The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11344, as amended, and "Section 3" of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1948 Bids may be held by the Village cf Simpson a period not to exceed thirlv days from fhe date of the

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B-16 The Dally Rfiactor, Qreenville, N.C.

Sundey. Maich 8.1987Greenville Ranked 17th In Dcember Construction

Greenville authorized almost $3.4 million in total construction in December 1966 to rank I7th among the states 45 largest cities, according to a studk released by the N.C. Dmartment of Labor.

Asheville, with a permit for a $29 million new wing to the Grove Park Inn, took the number one spot in value of construction authori^ for the month with $33,536,668; Charlotte was second with $25,444,998; followed by Raleigh, $19,287,325; Winston-Salem, $14,333,792; High Point, $12,427,348; Durham, $8,677,840; Chapel Hill, $8,140,600; Greensboro, ^,755,038; Wilmington, $7,635,779, and Cary, $6,198,597.

Green^ille authorized $3,394,630.

Greenville raidied 14th in non-residential construction with $1,833,612.

Asheville authorized $32,987,378 in . non-residential construction to rank first, followed by Charlotte, with $16,850,496; Raleigh, $9,704,974; Winston-Salem, $9,299,971; Chapel Hill, $6,737,000; High Point, $6,216,488; Concord, $4,998,900; Greensboro, $4,289,719; Durham, $4,087,611, and Roanoke Rapids, $2,896,680.

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Greenville authorized $1,561,018 in residential construction to rank 12th.

Raleigh took the top s^ with $9,582,351, followed by Charlotte, with $8,594,502; High Point, $6M060; Wilmington, $6,013,935; Winston-Salem, $5,033,821; Durham, $4,590,229; Cary, $4,401,846; Greensboro, $3,465,319; Gastonia, $1,832,092, and Fayetteville, $1,789,530.

Pitt County authorized $5,159,230 in total construction to rank 20th among 72 North Carolina counties. Greene County authorized $^,000 to rank 71st.

Mecklenburg County authorized $49,187,030 to rank first, followed by Wake, with $40,810,842; Buncombe, $39,770,468; Guilford, $27,766,082; Forsyth, $23,555,871; Durham, $17,853,053; Moore, $11,600,218; Orange, $10,695,408; Cabarrus, $9,167,790, and Cumberland, $9,123,572.

Pitt County ranked 16th in total non-residential construction with $1,985,062. Greene County, with $13,000 in non-residential authorized construction, ranked 69th.

Buncombe County authorized $33,425,378 to rank first in total non-residential construction authorized, followed by Mecklenburg, with $30,928,709; Forsyth, $13,517,181; Wake, $13,341,534; Guilford, $11,525,548; Durham, $10,617,118; Moore, $8,881,983; Orange, $6,985,931; Cabarrus, $6,092,286, and Iredell, $3,272,226.

to rank first, followed by Mecklenburg, with $18,259,321; Guilford, $16,240,534; Forsyth, $10,038,690; Durham, $7,235,935; Cumberland, $6,741,006; New Hanover, $6,431,933; Buncombe, $6,345,090; Henderson, $5,968,993, and Gaston, $4,678,197. Meanwhile, building activity in the states 45 largest elites and towns for December 1986 dropped 46.9 percent below the activity recorded for December 1985, State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said.

There were jwrmits recorded for 2,646 units in December 1986, compared to 4,980 units in December 1985. The December 1986 figure was 20.8 percent below the 3,339 units recorded in November 1966.

The North Carolina Labor Departments Division of Research ana Statistics monitors building ac-

DALLAS (AP) - MobU OU Corp. will relocate its U.S. exploration and producing operations to Dallas in a reorganization that will bring 300 upper-level employees to Texas, the company says.

With the move, Mobil will join Atlantic Richfield Corp. and Sun Co. among the major oil companies basing their exploration and production activities in Dallas.

The relocation will begin April 1 and will bring Mobils payroll to about 4,000 people in the Dallas area, company spokesman John Lord said Friday. The nations second-largest oil company, which is based in New York, employs about 164,000 people worldwide.

Mobils domestic exploration and )roduction operations currently are )eing run from units in Denver, New Orleans and Houston, where company officials said there may be some job cuts.

But Mobil Chairman Allen Murray said the new Dallas unit, part of the companys first major reorganization since 1968, will be much more effective than the present arrangement.

Mobil also said Friday it will de its super-unleaded gasoline inery in Beaumont as part of a southeast Texas project that will employ up to 300 construction workers throu^ mid-1989 at a cost of between $30 million and $40 million. The project will begin later this year.

The modifications will increase productivity of the unit, which now produces 46,000 barrels daily at peak, said refinery manager Bill Blackmon.

Pitt County ranked 19th in authorized residential construction, with $3,174,168, while Green County authorized $20,000 to rank 71st.

Wake County authorized $27,469,308 in residential construction

tivity in 45 select cities in North Carolina each month.

Estimated value of this activity in December 1986 - $192,503,520 - rose 4.2 percent above the $184,803,927 recorded in December 1985, but dropped l percent below the $194,398,162 recorded in November 1986.

Total residential construction (including additions and alterations), at 1,677 units, dropped 59 percent from December 1985^s 4,086 units, and 30.9 percent from November 1986s 2,428 units. Value, at $69,325,061, dropped 40.3 percent from December 1985s $116,155,208, and 14.4 percent from November 1986s $80,965,212.

Single-family homes, 783 units, decreased 19.9 percent from 977 units in December 1985. Value, 51,903,809, dropped 88 percent from $56,937,906 in December 1965. Units were down 0.9 percent from November 1986s 790, but value was up 9.5 percent

from November 1966s $47,400,489.

Mobile home units, 69, increased 4.5 percent from 66 units in December 1965, and jl.3 pia^t from 62 units in Nf^embm* >$86. Mobile home valued $880;694, was up \17.4 percent >fbm $750,442 a ^r arlierr nd 15.5 percent from $762,463 a month earlier.

Multi-family units, at 204, dropped 91.7 percent from December 1985s 2,467, and 78.7 percent from November 1986s figure of 958 units. Value, at $5,336,655, dropped 89.9 percent from December 1985a $52,877,983, and 80 percent from November 1986s $26,722,720.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in December 1966 - $66,288 - was up 13.7 percent from $58,278 in December 1985; and up 10.5 percent from $60,001 in November 1986.

Residential alteration and addition unit permits, 621, rose 7.8 percent from December 1985s 576 units, and 0.5 percent from 618 in November. Value, at $11,203,903, rose 100.5 percent from Decmber 1985s value of $5,588,877, and 84.3 percent from Novembers value of $6,079,540.

Total non-residential construction (including additions and alterations), at 969, increased 8.4 percent from December 1985s 894 units; and 6.4 percent from November 1966s 911 units. Value, at $123,178,459, increased 79.4 percent from December 1965s $68,648,719, and 8.6 percent from November 1986s $113,432,950.

Non-residential permits for totally new construction rose with permits for 412 units issued a 5.1 percent increase from the permits for 392 units in December 1985. Value, at $88,015,618, increased 86.1 percent from $47,307,370. Permits were down

7.2 percent from November 1986s 444 units, but value was up 18.5 percent from $74,2712241.

Non-residential additions and alterations, at 557 units, rose 11 percent from 502 units in December 1965,

and 19.3 percent from November 1966s 467 units. Value, at $35,162,841, was 64.8 percent above December 1985s $21,341,349, but 10.2 percent less than November 1986s $38,161,709.

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Letterheads Envelopes Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets Programs

dediKtihle intorcst

atabwcost

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Save on interest.

The interest rate on Equity BankLine is based on >3C^chovias Prime Rate.* So it may be substantially lower than on other types of credit you may have, such as charge cards, installment loans, etc.

Your Credit Line

Your Interest Rate

Annual Percentage Rate for March, 1987

S5(),(K)0 or more S15,(K)() to 49,999 $10,000 to $14,999

Prime +

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** Rate for S50,000 or more effective April 1,1987.

A money^wise move.

You can use Equity BankLine to pay off your balances on more expensive types of credit. And you can use it for any future borrowing needs. How you use your line of credit is up to you. When you need money, you simply write an Equity BankLine check.

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Unlike some other institutions, Wachovia does not require you to place large deposits with us to get a low rate. Your rate is based only on the amount of your line of credit.

Pay less to dose.

We do everting possible to keep your closing costs to a minimum. We 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 ^chovia BankLine account, or can qualify for your line of credit unsecured, closing costs could be as little as $10.

A Personal Banker can help.

A VC^chovia Personal Banker will be glad to answer your questions about Equity BankLine and make it easy for you to open your account. Call or stop by any Wichovia office.

^kboriaEquityBaokljii

"Prime Rate" refers to that interest rate set by Witchovia from time to time as an interest rate basis for commercial and consumer borrouings. The Prime Rate is An Eqiud one of several interest rate bas^ used by Wdchovia. Vlttchovia lends at interest rates abow and below the Prime Rate R)ur annual percentage rate may lary montMy. Opportunity

This irformation does not constitute a compl&e or mnclusiwinterpretatkmcf the neuf tax law. nqbre making your decisions it would be wise to amsult your tax advisor. lender

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 R.17Business Notes

New Staff Member New Vice President Designation Earned Exceiience Award

Louis Clark Jr., sales manager of Electronic Office Systems Inc. of jGreenville, has announced that Curt Hendrix has been appointed to the companys sales stafL Hendrix will be involved in the sale of office equipment and copiers in an area ranging from GreenvUle to the coast, accoi^ to Clark. In upcoming weeks, Hendrix will attend train-sessions in Charlotte and

George G. Willis of Greenville has been named vice president-general manager of Winner Chevrolet, N.C.

A native of Beaufort, Willis is married to the fiHiner Li^ Phillips d Greenville and they have two children, Sarah, 14, and Billy, 9.

A native of Greenville, Hendrix attended Rose High School and East Carolina University. He served as Greenvilles community amhas.sfl(h>r to Switzerland in 1964.

Awards Rsaivad

the Hatteras Group of Greem^e, has announced that the company received several awards recently.

. Jones said the honors included: employer of the year presented by the N.C. Rehabilitation Association; certificate of ^reciation from the ;Coastal Plain Epilepsy Association; ;employer of the year from the Ktt County Committee for Employ the 'Handicapped, and nomination by the National Mental Health Associaton for employer of the year.

< The Hatteras Group consists of tHatteras Hammocks Inc., Atlantic Rope & Cordage Inc. and Hatteras .Canvas Products.

Jeff Nelson, vice president/city executive of the Lincoteton branch of the State Employees Credit Union, has received the Certified Credit Union Executive designation.

The CCUE is earned by passing a series of 10 college level courses dealing with credit union management. Hiere are 264 CCUE designees nationwide and six in North Carolina.

Nelson, who is from Bethel, attended North Pitt High School and received his bachelors degree in administration from the Umversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961 and his masters degree from

Camptell University in 1984.

He joined the State En Credit Union in 1983 and ser

Employees 1983 and served as a loan officer in Boone until 1984 when he was promoted to his current post.

General Manager

GEORGE G.WILUSWCTI-TV Sales Past[Manager Named

Jean Stanfield, owner of Cargo Turniture in Greenville Square Shopping Center, has announced the association of Maude Moorefield with the local business as manager.

Ms. Moorefield, a native of Rocky Mount, received a degree in interior design from the University of aville.

Geoi^. She resides in Greem

WCTI-TV in New Bern announced that Steve South has joined the station as local sales manager.

South joined WCTI from Kansas City, Mo., where he was an account executive with WDAF-TV. He b^n his broadcasting career while in college at the University of Kansas, working as a disc jockey at KLWN in Lawrence, Kan. He graduated in 1979 from the University of Kansas Journalism School.

South and his wife, Linda, have a 3-year-old son and will reside in New Bern.

Reveo Signs Lease

For New Drug Store

Reveo D.S. Inc. has announced the signing of a lease agreement for a new 8,470-square-foot drug store to be built in Greenville.

The store will be located at University Square Shopping Center near the intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and N.C. 33, according to Marvin Solganik, Revcos senior vice president of real estate.

Solganik said the new Reveo Dis

count Drug Center will employ ap-proximatefy seven people, including

two registered pharmacists.

The spokesman said the developer for the new facility is Bern Bullard Conunercial of Raleigh. A firm completion date has not been set, he said.

Reveo, headquartered in Twinsburg, Ohio, operates more than 2,050 stores in 30 states and has over 28,000employees.

There are currently 253 Reveo stores in North Carolina. The firm has a store at Southpark Shopping Center in Greenville.

JOHNNY D. JOYNERDividend Deeiared

Directors of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. voted Wednesday to nay a regular (prterly dividend of 17 cents per share on common stock and 15 cents per share of Gass B conunon stock on March 31 to holders of record March 17.

Home Federal Savings

Congratulates

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For Winning 3rd Place In The Daily Reflector's Design-An-Ad-Contest!

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yPro Inc. of Greenville awarded Bob Tomlinson with the Circle of Excellence Award, which is given to sales representatives who achieve llOpercent of their quota.

The firm said Tomlinson has won the award every year since the program was initiated.

Tomlinson has been with the firm for seven years. He and his wife, Leigh, have two children and live in Greenville.

CopyPro sells copiers, typewriters, facsimiles and shredders.

the Sheraton Greenville.

For information contact Francis Tucker at Cox 'Trailer, 5244111 by Friday.

A native of Shikohabad, 11 dia, he and his wife, Alka, resi*'' Greenville.Quaiity Controi

Winners of a quality control program at Grady-White Boats of Greenville were served pizza recent

ly by G-W management'leaders who donned ch *

Sutton Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Ave., has announced that Johnny D. Joyner has joined the firm as general manager-commercial sales.

Joyner, who has been in Greenville for eight years, was formerly associated with Goodyear Tire Center as store manager. He worked with Goodyear for over 15 years, including over seven years in Wilson.

A native of Middlesex, Jo^r is married to the former Liesel Ruhl of Germany and they have a daughter, 5,andason,9.NCPPA Program

Charles Vollertsen of Images Creative Photography Inc., Greenville, presented a program on the phoU^aphy of pets at a recent meeting of the North Carolina Professional Photographers Associaton in High Point.

VoUertsen and his wife, Nina, own and operate Images Creative Photography.

chefs hats and aprons to recognize winning partici[nts, according to Doug Gomes, vice president of manufacturing.

Steve Camp, quality controi coordinator, said G-W vice presidents, managers and plant coordinators served first-place winners of the quality program.

Camp said the program included

poster entries from each department plant. Pos-MexCom Speaker

of the 200,000-^uare-foot ters emphasizing the importance of quality were prepared by plant personnel.

First-place winners were members of the tooling division of the engineering department, while second place went to hull lamination and third to final finishing.

The company builds sportfishing boats at its Greenville plant.

Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville, gave the keynote speech of the technical session of MexCom 87 recently in Mexico Gty.

Behr spoke on The Role of Rural Telecommunications in Developing Countries during MexCom 87, a computer and telecommunications convocation held annually. The session attracted over 30,000 people from Mexico and Latin America.

Behr also lead an engineering seminar on recent developments in antenna systems for radio broadcast stations which was presented concurrently with MexCom.

Also attending MexCom from the Greenville firm were Javia Castillo, director of international marketing, and Hugh Fawcett, director of telecommunications.CTAT Promotion

Sanjive Sharma, administrator-traffic separations studies with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to manager-traffic separations with the revenues department of the United Telephone Systems Inc. in Kansas City, Mo.

Sharma, who holds a bachelors degree in business management from North Carolina State University, joined CT&T in 1979.

Business Level Up

The level of business activ.!\ North Carolina increased agair, January, registering 136.6 or a ^ of 0.9 percent from the lev< ! December, according to the i * Wachovia Business Index Wachovia said the gain in the h" ! was due to a 15 percent drop to i * claims for unemployment insuiai and an increase in non-agri< uMm, employment. The manufactut workweek was at 40.8 hourv . changed from the revised figoiv ' December. Residential hini'l permits slipped 0.6 percent, hou e Non-agricultural employmeti* the state rose 0.5 percent i n.I a n 11 >, the index indicated. For the na! h a whole, non-agricultural emp' ment was up 0.4 percent, uva ^ past 12 months, non-agricultn employment in the state has r; -percent, while national grouHi averaged 2.5 percent.

Manufacturing employm(*nt in state increased 0.4 percent January.

The index measures the h (' economic activity in North ('ai< ' on a monthly basis.

(Please turn to B-20)Joint Session Set

The March 24 meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will be held as a joint session with the Purchasing Association.

The meeting is set for 6:15 p.m. atWALUCE^

Till ClIwHiMt Inc.

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95% ol our copy orders are picked up the sarrte day they are placad.

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We Proudly Salute Our Greenville Regional Agency

Leading Agency for 1986

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC

Regional Agency Manager

We congratulate Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager, and his associates of the ille ...........

Greenville Regional Agency on being our Companys Leading Agency" in the production of new life insurance during 1986.

This is the 7th year that the Agency has attained this position of leadership amono all Agencies of our Company in 32 states, coast to coast. The Greenville Agency serves 25 Eastern North Carolina counties. Division Offices within the Regional Agency are; Greenville Division, Daniel A. Hewitt, III, CLU, Regional Agency Supervisor; Goldsboro Division; New Bern Division, Dale L. Elks, Manager; Wilson Division, Ray 0. Harrell, Jr., Manager.

We are pleased to recognize all the members of the Greenville Regional Agency on their accomplishments in 1986 which adds further prestige to their long standing record of continuing leadership.

Qrwwnvlll*

Max R. Joyner, CLU. ChFC

Edwin C. Newton

Reg. Agency Mgr. Daniel A. Hewitt, ML

CLU Reg. / C. Oean Max Ra' David

ency Supv. one ler, Jr.

QoMeboro

Milton S. Clark. Jr. Louise S. Powell Lee Summerlin, Jr. Frances F. Williams P. Lawson Withers

Dale L. Elks Oiv. Mgr. Sherman A. Fields B. Frank Parrish Lola M. Thomas J. Seawall Williams

Trenton

Miriam 0. Foy

Wilton

Ray 0 Harrell, Jr

Phillip A. Lewis, CLU A. Dudley Maxwell, Jr.,

QrfmeelonO

Minnie Mae Smith

John A. Holcomb

ly O Harr Div Mgr.

William R. Baskervill. Ill

M. E. Boykin

Dea 0 Warrick

Will W, Woodard. Jr, CLU

Aliooklo

Joe A. Jenkins

Nortfofd

George W. Jackson

Plymouth

Jeanette H. Baur, CLU

Wlntfeor

Joseph B. Cherry J. F Hoggard, III, CLU

INaobotli City

John F. Bowers Qwendlyn R Hedgepeth Ray S. Jones, Jr.

Khnaton

Thomas E. Clark, CLU. ChFC Rodolph Nunn Billy 6. White Linda J. Woodell

s. D Fuller 0 Thomas Pate, Jr. Josiah P. Vick, CLU

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street

Qreenvllle, NC 27834 019 752 2923

Carol J. Autry

Jshtrwn-Pilol Lift Insurtnct Company Qratniboro, NC 27420 A Jtfftrson-Pllol Company

.tafbpson

INSURANCf /FINANCIAL SERVICES

B>18 The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 8.1987

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ANALYSIS

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March 2-6

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2280

2270

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2250

2240

2230

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2300

2250

2200

2150

2100

2050

2000

1950

1900

1850

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nARKET IN BRIEF

N.Y.S.E. Issues Consoidaled Trading Friday, March 6 VoMne Shares 214,814,080

N.Y S E. Index

165.45 .04

S.6P Comp

290.66 .14

Dow Jones Ind

2;280.23 + 3.80

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Bavrly s . 22 10547 1014 1714 1714- to Blackb J01113014 1914 1914-14 BIkHR 1. 24x2500 53*4 51*4 53 + 14 Baaing 1 J01231214 14 5lto 5lto-2to BahNC 1.N25137u82 74W 01Mi+5to BalMpfa.50 29u*4tt MM1+314

Bardan 41.12 19 09 u*4 to 5714+14 BargWa 1 1010333 4114 41 -*4

BoiEd4l.7l 102732 2414 25*4 24 - 14 BristM 2.N 2514M0 10314 90to 101*4+1*4 BritPI 2.49a 1012174 u 53+4 Brmwk J0 17 7107 14 14 >4+1*4 Burlind 1J4 2349u14 44to *4+1to BrINIh 2 17x249414014 4514 4714+2*4 -C-C -CBS 1224409 1*4 154 142*4+114

CIGNA 2J0 101 4414 45 4514- */>

CNW 11 2214 2414 2514 2514 CPC 4 1.24 21 14001 *4 14 4714- *4 CRSS J415 147 ITto 14*4 14to+ 14 CSX 1.14 1210311 33*4 32 33*4+ to

Cmm 157412u24to 2314 24Mi+to CRLk 9 . 91 U2514 24*4 25*4+ to CamSp l. 104535 4414 42*4 14+1*>4 CapCih .1337 U337*/) 327 132*4+ */7 Caring g. x12to13to 1314 1314+to CarPw 2.74 104033 to 14-to

CartHw 1.22 34 37 5714 5514 5414+1*4 Castia l0523to 2114 2114-14 Catom . 50 15714 4414 to *4-to CantE n2.to 0 13574 23to 22to 23 - *4 CanSaWl. 90007 35to *4 to- *4 CnIIPS 1J0I3 24 25to 3414 25 - to CantrCp 2431 5*4 5to 514-to

Crt laad . 12 575 37to 3414 3714- to ChmpIn 19 35743 u40to 35*4 39to+3*4 Chamte 3303 12to lito 12 - to viChrK 44U 514 4*4 5l4+1*4

WCht wt 1200 1932 1132 914+314

CKaia 2.14 415422 14 to 3014+ *4 Chavm 2. 25 29451 51to 4Sto 51to+3to ChrisCs 2795 2514 2114 34to+2to Chryss 1 4 39551 u52to 47to 5214+514 CirclKs 1404 14 1414 1514+ to

^IrCfy* .044W1u*4 3714 V4+1*4

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly high-low, waakly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the most active stocks trading for more than $1:

Nigh Low Salas High Low Ust Chg,

14to OtoPhilPet......................................................11,173,200 14 12to 13to+ to

2714 21toATAT.......................................................10,400,000 23to 22*< 23to+ to

OOto 45to GMot.........................................................9,941,300 W 74*4 77*1+ 2to

14 22toOcciPet.......................................................9,552,200 31 to M*i 31*4- to

5114 to UsairG......................................................8,931,200 51to 43to 51*4+ 5to

1114 414 Navistr.......................................................4,752J00 7to 4to 7 - to

4714 3114 CocaCI S.................... 4,518,100 ll*! to *4+ 114

Wito 11514 IBM..........................................................4,115,800 141to 13714 13914- to

9 4 PanAm.......................................................4,040,8 5*4 4 414- *4

1814 1314 CocCE n..................... 4,013,0 1814 14to 1814+ 1*4

14 5314 AmExp.....................................................5,845,5 *4 74*4 *4+ 4*4

1914 1014 Revhir......................................................5,770,4 18*4 14 1814+ 114

22*4 17 OhioEd............................................. 5,741,8 22 2114 21to+ *4

5 IVlAmMot .......................................5,723,8 314 314 314- 14

1314 414 HughTI ..........................................5,415,3 1214 10 1214+ 114

IMto 7014 GenEI........................................................5,4,0 IMto 1to 10714+ 5

3514 2414 NEngEI ........................................5,295,2 3014 2914 14- to

lOto 10 MFSn.......................................................5,1,5 lOto 10 1014

52*4 2514 Viacm s.....................................................5,077,9 5214 4014 5114+ 314

1414 11V4MidSt.......................................................5,024,4 15 1414 I4V1+ 14

Clarex 1,52 143749 41to to *4-lto

Ceastal 374993 to 43*4 44to+lto

CacaCi tl,i2 19 45101 U4714 to to+ito Calaco 9! 1114 1014 11+14 CalgPan. 1011955 4414 to *^ito Caltn 22 4753 14to 14to 1414-*4 CoKJas 3.10 24 73 to W to+2*4 CmbEn 1 25 47u40to *4 - to

Camdra 117M 15 13to 14 - to

CmwE 3 0219 37to 34to to-to CamiM 1. 11 1894 14 33to+ to

CamEd 2.94 1113144to to 45*4+ *4 CniNGs1.t0 5452 *4 37to U + to CnSlart 37 6372 14to Uto 15 -Ito CansPw 14053 ulOto 1714 10 +to CanM 1. 11109 33H 32*4 32to- *+ CntlCp 2. 70197 to 5114 52*1+ to CtOata 72 20to 2714 27to- to Caapar I.M 10 3743 55* 53 55 + *4

CamGI 1.17x17143 57to 41to+3 CrwnCk 1713 125to 121to 125 - to

CumEn 2. 2143 03 74to 82*'i-1 CurtW 1.M14 7u*4 59*4 M + to - D-0-DPL 2 97S93 to 27to M + *4 OanaCp1.5453 41*4 to *1+*4 OttaGn 121 5099 to *4+14

Day Inti . 14 33to 32 32*4-1to

DaytHd .92 1427141 45*4 42*4 to+2*i Dure .25 79 *4 *4 *- *i

OeltaAr 1 13159 to 42*4 42*4- *4 DalEd I. 7144 lOto 18 18*4- to

OiamS . 194 I5to U14 1Sto+ to Digital t 41307 u172to 153*4 1Mto+15to

FPL Gp 2.04 II x348 *4 3114 - to Fairchd 1317 13to lito 1314+2

Fairtd 5937 7*4 d 5 514-114

Fadars 30b 1015 014 7% 0 + to

FadNM .32 1025143 4714 4Sto+ 14 FadDSt 2. 174004 94to 9414 9414+1 FinOiA 411549 914 0V4 9to+ 14 FnSto 4 302 1414 14 14to- to

Firastn 1 11714 3714 3414 V4- to

FtBkS s 1. 10110 3414 to+ to

FC^ 245525 2514 2314 UV4-14

FstChic 1. 7x09 3214 1114 3214+ 14 FIntste 2.M 8x31to 5514 5714+Ito FstPa I7ul0tol0to lfto+to

FtWach 1. 13 1751 4514 4314 4514+114

FlaatEn 52 104195 2914 W4 29to-14

FlghtSf .2ll 2014 14 14+114

FlaPrg 2. 11 10025 4014 V4 3914- 14 FlwGan 2377 414 414 414+ 14 Fluar 21405 1414 14 M14-to

FordMs2.M 7 49773 u0114 74 II +414

FrptMc 2a431l9uMto21to U +114 -G-0-GAF S .10 19 4514 to 44to-l14 GTEs 2.I21S4 4I14 14 14+14 Gannett s.92 toM 4M+I14

GnCarp 1. I442 Mto to 7114+1 GnOYn 1 47K Tito 74V4 7114-14

GanEl 2.52 xS uNlto N214 N714+S Gnttous .27 2 1114 1114 Iito- 14 Gninst .SIMM 2714 2414 to+ to GnMill S1. 2112! uS2l4 5014 53to+l14 GMat 5e 99M13H 7414 77to+2to

GME J2IIMN54 1714 3914+114 GPU l4Suli14 2S14 1114+ 14 GnSlgn11. I9xin94lto 4714 4M+114 Gansee 41213 414 4 414 GaPac lM3iiato4lto 5114+4 GcrbPd IJ23SS7 44 14 14-14 GihrFn Jk 47422 1214 1114 12 - 14 Gillels I.&2III0I7 4I14 SRk SM4-to GidNug MO 111 1214 1114 12 + to

Gdrlch IJ4I23SM1US714 914 S8+I14 Goadyr 1J0 17194 5414 5114 5414+114 GeuM INI 1914 Mto 1914+ to

Graoi 2J014IS7to Slto 5M4+214 GtAtPc .11U to 14 29to+to GtNNk I.723uni4 1314 91ft+M4 GtWFIn I. 97M1 14 5214 5114+ 14 Greyh 1.32 9x111 3514 to 15to+14 Grumn 1 112005 3014 2914 3014+ 14 GIfWst 1. 22 12993 u82to14 to-1l4 GIfStUt 514971 9to 9to 914

Halbtn I x125*29to 33to+3 Harind .25 1 53*4 5314-to

Harind s .42 M 26to 2714

HrpRwe . M 178 24*1 23 14+Ito

Harris M 22 x4211 to 37to 3714-14

vjHacks 114 7tod3l4 4to-2to

HaclaM 82 1314 I2to 13*4- to

Helimn 52a 15 2893 27*4 W to- *4

Hairu 121143 47to 4Sto 47to+ *4

Herculs 1.78 I5x2nto to *4-4to

Jewlcrs 4 71 1214 Iito JehnJn 1. 49 344u9Ito 0514 Jostns 2310 14 to JeyMfg I lSe 8 814

- K-K Kmart 125148uM 5814 KaisrAI .15j 1S 1714 M14 Kaneb 12 214 Ito

KanGE 1. 18x397552114 2214 KanPLt 3. 112M0 5Sto 14

1214+ 14 14+4 814-to 3114-14

Katyin 311 1514 Mto KaufBs 817148KU 2114

Kelleg 1.M78 82 KtrrMc 1.10 xl33lto 14

+114 1714+ to 2to+ to 2214-14 14-14 1414-14 2Sto+314 8ito+ito to+ 14

KimbCI 3. 19x100 111 Mto (CnghtRd 18584 to $414 Kapars I84NI 3414 384 Kraft 1.72 108 584 5514 Kragarsl.05 81 102 3114 184 -L-L -vjLTV lOMI 214 214 LaarPt 21 514 514 LaaRnls. 392 to 184 LeeEnt .8 48 2714 8 L4hmn2.44e MM Mto M14 Lilly s 2 88t5Suiei M LlncNtl2.1 I SIM a 484 Liftan 47 44 084 14

Lockhd 1 0IS2S 014 Letws nnildHto71l4 LnStar I. 5 5027u

LILCa 51118 1114 II LaLand l47 Mto 184 LaPac J0118M814 to LuckyS Ik 81$5 291k 14 Lukans Jtall 40u8to 21

Illto+SIk 5514+ to

14+ 1b

5914+84 814+ 14

214+ to 514

-14

814

M14+ to Nto+414 014-14 M14-1 51 -Ito 7814+lto O +2 1114-14

+3to ai4-ito 814+ 14

3514

1114

2514

Hrshy s .8931 27 M + */4

HewlPk .81

DIsdm .8 8 2185 u80to 5011 5914+to DemRs 2. 1110519 to to 45to+ \

OemR

OewCh 2 372 uTOto 78*4 7lto+1 OewJn 1 . a 4111 u*4 8*4 814-1*1 Drair . 84 IOl 27*4 to to+1to duPent I.l8 2535lu105*4 99 105*4+5*4 DukeP 2. 124121 to 47*4-to DuqLt 1. 79705 14 13 11*4-to

I 27 279 58to 8 *4- to

Haliday l048u02toMto 02 +114 Helidywi maulltolTto 1114+1 HallyS 1 8 28 107*1 105 107 + to Hmstke 8210929to 27to to-to Henwell 2 07 70*4 8714 *4+ to

HCA .72 17188 to 814 35to+2to Helllns 2 4u*i 24*4+14

Heusint 1. 10 5295 58to 5414 +1 Houind 2. 10 200 3714 to 37*1+ *4 HughTI n 1812*1 10 1211+114

Human .78 15277 8*4 8 to+ *4 - I-I -ICInds . 11503 a a +114 IRTs 1.3b 15 a 19*4 Iito 19 ITT Cp I 10 3879 u85to 8114 Mto+2to lUInt .MIO 72 17*4 18*1 1714+to IdahoP I.M 14 38 27*1 to 814+ to IdealB 27 2to 214 2to IllPowr 2.U 1130 *4 29to - *4 ITW N8I35IU70 8514 to+3*l

MU J0 82ll47to 14 MOUs l.llxN8to 814 Maonil 72 88 S4 14 vjMaiwI IM17 1 Ito MAKO n7l9uMl4 81 MarMM 2 7 5 Oto 51 Mariats MWu01414 MartM IUm to Maicoa J8978uO Maxam 1741 12 MayOSi189u Maytag tJta 21 S3 14 McDarl IJO Tianu McDnIS J831 287u14 7414 McOnD 2J2 II0 7911 Tito McGrH I.M8788 8014

McKessI.a M398 1414

Mead 1J2781lu72to 8Sto Malian 2.78 9885 S5V4 018 Malvill 1.78 1889 7114 Mto MarcSI 1.50 M1188 IMto M8V1 Merck S3. 8 xlMlI uMl IflH MerLyn JO 91M14 MidSUt 7SIM4 1S MM MWE SlJ114150 M 8to MAMA 3.8 1920074124IM MinPL SIJ8 II140 11 19to Mabil 2. 13 4 4414 14 MohkDt 9308 2to Ito MensanlJO 1314351 74to MonPw 101127 to 3M4 MorgnslJ8N30 to Morton .78t7Mn4u H AAotorla 0848uS1to47to

4514+ 14 8M+ M O + M 2to+ to 8114+ to 51 -111 4lto+lto M-M 8to+ito 1114+ M 14+2M Bto-to 29M+114 +114 7714+ M 8114-1 15to-M TOto+411 -to 7014-214 8to-5to MH4+IM 14-14 M11+ M 8 + M Ikto-to to+ to 43M+I14 214

7514-114 to+ to

4714+114

SIM+114

ImpCh 3.74a 17 14W1 0714 05*1 M - to ICA 5 8302 Iito 17to 1714- to

1414+ to *4+ to 7814- *a I2to+ to 8*1+ to 1MM- to -to 21*4+1*4 a*4+ito 01*1+3*4

12*4+Ito

INCO . 115 1514 Uto 1514+ to

IngarR 2.MI7 3Sull 78*1 II +4 InrdSII .i 17 2414 8to 814-111

Intrfst 24503 4to 4*4 4to+ to

Intlks 1.a 18x9 to 41*1 *4-1 IBM 4.40 1081150 Ulto I37to 139to- *4 IntFlav 1.24 8 48*4 48to-to

IntMin I 47 U*4 *4 to+ to IntPapr 3.40 17 2071 u1to *4 *i+lto Ipalco S 1. 13 x187 2814 24to 24to- 14 JJ

JRivtr s .40 21 18u4ll4 41 +3I4

NCR n9M2u88toM11

NLIndn.lli 148 8to Slk NWA 8 7411 7414 NM Nalco 1.583 3114 llto Nal0ist3.8IS$ 8IM SM NatFGs 2. 11 3 OH Nil .8 Mil Uto M NtSami 8111 M14 IS

Navistr 87SM Tto 81b

NavPws1l2 3257 311b SM

NEngEi 2 9x5290tol9to NwmtM 1488ul$to Nil NiaMP 2. 88051 1714 MU NortkSo3.124IO 98to 981b NtkSowi 195 8 12

Nortak s .10 8II 171b M NAPhil 1 II13M to NoastUI 1.78 9 142 14 8 NIndPS 2785 188 II

NoSiP SI. II S9 M Oto Nortrp 1. SO 11951 4814 14 Norton 2 1178 4711 45to

Norwst 1.11M 14 41 Nynaxs3.l1l97WM*4 88to -0-0-OcciPat 2.50 9558 llto to OhioEd 1 9x578108 2114

OklaGE2.1lll87 3514 1414 3414- 14 Olin IJ015381 O 11 to+ 1b ONEOK 2. 151941 Mto OH 384-114 OwtnCn 55 11773 2714 2Sto 27l4+1to

Ownllls a 14171 MM M Mto

Oxford .18 M7 18to ISto 1814+ M

- P-O-PPG 2.18 188SM OSto I3M 814+ to PPGwi 14 M to M

PacGE l.92IOM18 25M - 14

PacLta 1.4 0388 SIM 53to-to PacTelO. 11 19772 5814 55to - M PacTIwi 2 M a*4 14

Pacitcp 2.40 11 5893 814 14 3814+1 PanAm 808W Sto 4 4to-to

Pattans.tS97lu2l Mto 21 +8b Penney 2. U13473 u1 94 97to+2M

PaPL 2JI 13x1884 4118 3914 4014+to PanwIt 2. 103082u85 M M + 14 Pann2ol2.90b Mto 7811 79to+214 PapBw .8 15 5114 SOto SOto-to PapsKs .M4I1 14 384 +114 ParkEI M5199 *4 0 O - to Pfizer 1. II 174 784 7018 7318+ 14 PhaipO I1 30to Wb 29M-14 PhilaEl l. 9178M23to 8to 8 -to PhilMrs 3U3S2ni7to Oto 1814+314 PhilPat . 15 111732 14 13to 1314+to

Phlcrpn 11 9*4do 1*4-1

Pilsbys ill28to 14 484-to PitnyBs .78918 42to 391b 48b+2to PIttstn 5212227 Uto llto 14 + to Polarid 1.82M75 8to 8*1 78*4-3 PortGC 1. 14 4191 to a a - to ProctG 2.7019M7 91 U*4 to+2*4

PSvCol 2 10 514 21*1 to 2014-18 PSInd 082 18to 18 18*1+ *4

PSvEG 2. 15x173 41 to 4014 4I11+ to PugttP 1.78 12185 21to 2014 21 - 14 PulteHm .12 21 31 17*4 15to 18M+to Pyro 15 1051 5*1 514 5to-14 QuakO S . 17 10311 SOto 40to 49to- to QuakS0.lbU2l 288 2714 818-14 Questar 1.M 17 40M 4014 to Mto+lto -R-R-RJR Nb I.M 1822507 to 584 8014+ to RLC ai9 29 lOto lOto lOto-14

RalsPur 1.34 18 8 ullto Tito 0*4+3to Ramad 12302 8 7to Tto-M Raneo .21 425uto 39to 39to

RangrO M18 4to 4to 4to+ to Rayfhn 1

1. IS 1110 TOto 78*4 77-18

ReadBt 58 3to 2to 3to+ *4

RekhC Mil 10 40to -11b

Revlon 577 11*1 U 1ll4+3to

ReyMtl 1Ux84uS7 5218 57 +3to

RitaAid .M 31 29 to 3514 37V1+ to vjRobins 847 20to llVb +1to Rockwl 1.32 1211924 S3to 51 S2to-1to RHaass 71 4lto Oto 40to+1 Rohr 133b7 31M to 14+11b Rarer I.M 00748 44to to Vi-to Rowan 111 8 Sto Sto+ to

RoylD 5.i

l3449Wu1Mto10lto1001b+5to Ryder s .52 19 x78 u40to to 19to+to -$_S -SPSTac . U 924 to 3714 37to- *4 SFaSoP 1 24433 381b 33 3818+4

SaraLas l110to 4118 Ib+lto SUNA 2.0 12x102 3711 3518 - to SchrPlo1J0Mu 9314 Wto+IM Schimb I. I 18 18 14+1M ScaltP 1.M 4097 ullto 7518 I1M+S*4 Seagrm 1 157348 to 87*4 to+1to

Sears 3U481WS118 51to 5218+114

ShellT 1.9 13 23947 U7314 8514 72to+7V8

Shrwin . 158219 llto +U8

SMgar 40b II Mto 47to *1- to

Sk^ . 17 1437 II Mto 17 - to

SmkB IM 7122 ulUto 10818111*1+411

Sonat 2 81 O 30to 0*1+ to

Soi^ .2k22 llto 21 21M- 14

SCalEd 3.WM$nto Oto MM+ 11 SouthColM 9242 to 27 -M Sautlnd 1.12 13 M0 52*1 SOto 51to+ 18 SwBall 8J0H80N1Mto IIS 115*1-14 SwtPS 2.I21212 to 3914 18+ to SguarO 1J4 1530 52to SOto Stto-1 SquM 2. 191I3 U1M14 1to 14814+914

SMay J027I4 *i to 27 -114 SldOII 2J0 1502 to 18 ffto+4to

18+ 18

8 -to 74 +2 12

1914-18

MM- M I5M- to 7 -to 1118+ M to-to Oto+ito 1814- to 11+ to 3218

1414- to 4114- to Mto+ to 12M+ to

14+ to

44to- to

to+2to

4114+IM

8718

llto-to 11to+ to

WtntMmhcome!

Your 1986 IRA contribution is fully tax-deductible!

10.8fHigh Current Income Fr Your IRA.

*MFS Government Securities High Yield Trust from Massachusetts Financial Services (MFS). Current yield based on latest monthly divi* dend ($093) annualized, divided by2/25/87 offering price of $10 32 Net asset value 2/2S

9t asset value 2/25/87: $9 83;

2/25/86; $9.68. Yield and price subject to market fluctuation. The use of options involves certain risks; see the prospectus^Other high-yiekting investments also available For a free fact kit, including a prospectus, with information about charges and

expenses, call the Wheat office nearest you Or call toll free1-800-228-2028,

xt 020 24 hours, 7 days Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.QreenvMe 200 Watt Third St.. 27834 758-6650

86 oflloMln Virginia NonhCaroNrw.lAilMtVlrgirMi. (Marytmd, South Carolirw. OaMwara. PhiM-ikkhMIAAMtMnoion. OC.NawVbrfc. Boston, and Sm Francwco

Wheat

frstSecurites

Msmber Ntw Yiorh Stock Exchangt and SIPC

NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly Invetting CompanMs giving the high, hxa and last pricts for the weak with the net change from lha prtvieus wieks last price. All

quolationi, supplied by the National i^iation 0* Sacuritia OeaMrs, Inc..

raflact iwl auat vahitt, at which lecuritlM oouMhavcbaansoM.

Law LmI Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n M. .+ .

GiniaM n 18J0 M I8.+ .01

GenBd n 18.11 1107 18.07+ .01

Grwinc n 34. 21.73 .+ .18

TxFBd n 17. 17.15 17.+ .04

TxFSh n 15.05 15. 15.15+ .05

ABT Midwast:

Emtrg 11. 11. ii.+ .19

Grwthinc 13.44 13. I3.+ .1)

IntGvn 10. 10.78 10.78-.01

LGGvt 10.07 W.I5 10.05- 02

LG Gth 18. 18.07 18.47+ .37

Sacinc 12. 12.12 12.k+ .12

TFLtd 10. 10.H 10.+ .M

Utlllncm 1S.M 11 15.83+ .01

ADTEK n 13J7 11. 13.83+ .11

AIM Fund:

Chart n 7.51 7.M 7.51+.18

Conslt n .13 27.24 .13+ .11

ConvYM 11. 11.79 11.b+ .04

Gratnway ll. 11. 11.M+ .15

HIYIeld 9.95 9.92 9.M+ .05

Sumit o. I. !.+ .15

Aierican

Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

bMs

PE kds Htgh Lew Last Chg.

Acton

AdRusI

1479 3 2to 2to 5) 275 23to 22*1 M+ to

ANU^U^;

J7+ .81

GIbGlhn

20J2

J2+ M

CMsGttin

I2J2

13.

I2JI+ .17

Incomn

9J4

9.B

9J2+ .19

AAudTkc n

I7J2

17.

17J7+ .11

AMEV Fundi;

CaiftI

Fiduury

17.12

23J9

MJ1

U.73

17.12+ .B n.+ .85

Grwtti

19.73

+ .57

SpKin

USGvl

27 J4

2M8+ J4

MJI-.I1

AcmFdnr

J1+ J8

AfulureFdn

11.

11.72

11.+ .17

Advcst AdvMt:

Govtnr

.00-.02

Gwttinr

12.

I2.U

13.+ .18

Into nr

11.07

II.

11.M+ .07

tel nr AllSnctCap:

10.

KM8+ .17

(^Mfflical

0J0+ .17

Countpt

18.10

15J8

M.M+ J2

Govt

9.U

9k+ Jt

HiYMd

10.

10.02

.+ .01

Intt

21.78

31.

21J0+ .21

Mortg

9.71

9.73

9.73- .61

Survtyor

14.78

I4JI

14.78+ .

Tach

M.72

32J1

U.72+ J8

Conv

10.B

10.B+ .11

BMn

18JS

1M2

MJS+ J2

CwMdt

1.71

0J9

tn+ Jl

DIvhtand

4.81+ .M

InsCalTx

13.21

13.

I3J1+ .02

AAonInc

12.97

12.92

12.92-J2

TaxFr

11.

11.U+ J2

AlphaFnd

IJ2

0.82+ .07

7J5+ .02

Comstk

17.77

17.

17.77+ Jl

Entarp ExchFd n

18.

1$.M

I8JI+ .34

87.

85.

87.M+1.07

FadMtg

14.15

14.11

14.11- .

FundAm

13.27

12.91

11J7+ .27

Govlte

X 11.

11J8

11J8- .16

Growth

11.

31.10+ .

Harbor

MJ3

14J3

14J2+ .14

HiYldlnv

.17

10.14

.I7+ .

MuniBond

21.74

2IJI

21.72+ .

OTC

MJ2

.78- .03

PaceFnd

27 Jl

27.

27J3+ .85

Alias

B8710

2848

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Amdahl

I874

3844

+1V8

APttt

4548

4Sto+ to

AmRoyl

Ito

744

048+ to

ASciE

M 275

Sto

4to

5M+ M

Ampal

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. 1 538

Ito

Ito- to

1 IB

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I'/b-to

ArzCmn

9to

9to-to

Armlm

2to

Asmrg

. 18N8

9to

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9M+ 48

Astrotc

1714

AtlsCM

to 15-18

Atlas wl

227uSM

448

SV4+ 48

BAT 20( U4UI7M

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Bansirg

8to

8*/t-to

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ITaini ilrkit

rTwVIQnf

5.U

5.19

1U+ .13

TxE HY

12J4

12JS+ .03

TxE In

12J1

I2.

13.+ .01

t*a----

vonTvrt

17.

17.B

17.+ .49

Amtrlcan Funds;

AfflBalan

1IJ1

11.72

I1J2+ .

AmcapFd

11.

11.B+ .21

AinAAuft

19.71

19.91+ .11

BondFd

14J5

14J1

14J2+ .03

Eupac

28.

U.M

.65+ .13

Fundmlnvs

17 JO

18.72

17.11+ M

Govt

1i07

15J4

11M+ .02

GrowttiFd

19.

19.72+ .37

IncomFd

12.77

13J7

12.75+ .07

InvCoA X

IS.

1103

IM4+ .14

NawEoon

U.17

8J4

B.17+ Jl

NawParspFd

1IJ0

11.27

11.+ .31

TaxEnt

fi,?

11.

11.74

11.75+ .02

14.

14.75

14.+ .

15J1

1110- .03

WlhAAut

13.

13.71

13J9+ .14

AinGwtti . X

IJ9

0.H+ .11

AmHarttgan

1.71

1.71+ .61

Am InvttI n

7J4

7J4+ .17

Am Invine n

9J3

9.13-.02

AfflNalGrth

5J5

5+ .11

AmNatlnco

UJI

B.11

a+ .17

APITrnr

11.

13.M

12.+ .11

Amway MutI Aiialyticn

9.M

9J3

9.M+ .11

14.91

14.74

14.+ .13

Armslngn A(^M Funds;

9.21

9.+ .11

10.

.+ .

Hawaii

II.

11.M

1I.M+ .03

10.B

.+ .

Am%ughtan:

Fundan

11.

11.03+ .

IncoFd n

177

1+ .02

Stock n

10.87

10.37

.+ .

Babson Group:

Bondn

1.M

Entrpn

14.

14.+ .

Gwttin

15J3

1S.

1103+ .

TxFrn

9.57+ .

UMB Stock n

14.

MJl

14.+ .21

UMBBdn

11.15

11.14

Valutn

17.71

17.21

17.71+ .47

BalrdCa

11.11

11.+ .

BartloH Funds:

BaxVIn

11.

13.+ .

CpCshn

Flxadln

1.07

10.B

BeaconHilln

.+ .

Banham Capital:

11.72+ .02

CalTFIf n

11.72

11.

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing gives the range of the closing Dow Jones

averages for

AVER

.32 1314 24to 24to-1to /al.20r 10) )3to Dto tlVk+)M

Brscngs.H 17 402 U + to ChnipH 7519-18 Ito tto

Comids JO OlluM to to-1to ConsOG 1M1 Ito Ito 1to+ to

Croes 1.M21 IMuSlto 51to S3to+1to Dwnson 17 to-S-M to+1-M

DatePd .18 23 7405 Mto llto M-M

Delmed 31 11-18 9-M 11-M

De^ 22 5 MM 14M I4M

DomeP 9275 15-18 to IFM+ to

EchoBg.M 109utoto 13M+lto Endvco .89) 319753 8to Sto 8to+VI EntAAk S 7075 IS 13V1 MV1+ 11

JWata 2 I Sto 5M Sto- to

TAusPn I 37 Oto IM,lto Fluke 1.t 19 405 Uto Uto 2Sto FrultLn 1)81u9to 9 9M FurVIt 11 12V1 llto 13 -to

GRI 19 2 Ito I Ito- to

GatLit 3 Sto 4to 5 -to

GntYlg 1911 MM I4to 15to+f Glatflls .3l1U7uUto 32to +2to

First High Law Last Chg.

Ind 23.47 22N.U 22.47 22M.U+M.24

What Ihe Stock MathelDiil

Tm 9M.U 0.21 940.U 0.21+J3 Utl 218.73 2.12 218.72 2I9.M+ 0.11

85Stk040. M7.M 040.U M7.4+II.U BOND AVERAGES Bnde M.07 H OT 94. 94.ll-4).19

Utils 97. 97J1 97.13 97.41+6.M

Indus 92.70 93.U 92.19 .19-0.44

COMMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 115.22 11S.W 112.72 112.90-2.07

Twa

This Prtv Yaar Years Week Week age ago

Advances 1,1 IN I,U1 M7

(clines 787 1J 012 U10

Unchanged 2 2U 2 U8

Total issues 11 2,171 2,U1 2,2

New yerly hghs 3 2 7 214

r Iws 21

New yearly

Weekly PcRCit Leaders

weekly llBKricaR Stock Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchan^

slocks and warrants that havt

GMFM

SterlOg IJ2 19)3473u 52*4 S3to+)to SttvnJ 1. 148772 41to *4 Mto+ *4 StopShp I.M 11MB 57*1 55to-to SunCo 1 17 40 80to y 80to+314

Synlix IJO 17078 to 79M I2to-1

Syscos 2727 ITto UM to+1Vi

-T-T -TECO 2J213I0 4Sto 44*4 to+IM TRW 3.MI2MI0S 97 *4-5to

vjTacBt 4 44 IM 1 Ito

Talley J0M37Mu27to 34*4 37*4+3

Tandy .2511041 uSSto S3to M-to Tndycft 37 1 10 17to ITto-14

Tekfrn s JO 5055 40*4 *4 40 +114 TeMyn 4b 17 N01 3to 3*i 314-Sto TeMx M1M72 IMto 17*4 17*1-11*1 Tcnnoo 3.M 148 44to *4 44

Ttsoro 4107 12to llto I2to+ to Texaco 3I2390U*4 33to to+to TexEst 117 13115 to 12*4 +1to

TexInsI 2 1 4I ul89*i Mito 187*4+3*4 TxPac JOS 124 17 18to 28to-*4 TcxUtil 2J0 llM44 35to *4 U*l+1 Textron 1 11 9571 87to to 84*4-2to TIgerIn 89 llto 11*4 11*1 TImt 115 74 Slto to I7to-lto

TimoM 1J41112Nu07to Olto I4to+3to Timkan 1 255 lOS uto 5514 -Ito Tokhtffl Muto 27to *4+ *4 Tosco 3545 2to 2*4 3H+ *4

TransmI.TblObOllSto 34to Uto Transes 2.n 2150 48to *4 48to+1to TravMr 2.18 I1105 Sto SOto 51*4-1 TriUn SJto MSI Sto SM 33M+ to Tribune I. 11 71*4 74*1 77to+2*4 Trico 27 7to Tto 7to+*4

Trinovs I 94124 83to 81to V4-114 TucsP3.I3x5IU83*4 81to 82*4+ M

- U-U-

UAL 123S494 57to Slto S7to+3to

UGI 2J4 131218 lOto 29to M14+ *4

UNCInc lixm lOto 9M 10to+1*l

USFG 2.13I93 45to 48 -1 USGl 1.12 11 10117 4011 S 40to+2to USX I. 492 U Sto 34to+ to

UCarh I. II 29l ui4 Mto 27 -I UnEMc I. 10 X377U *4 to + to

UnPK 2 xl0477 78to73*4 7Sto+3to

Unitys 2J0 17002 lOlto 103to l03to-3

UnBmd 14 271 49 48 47M+1

USWlI J4 11 15079 Slto 55 55to-M

UnTech 1. 18 20515 54to 52*4 51l4-1to UnlTel I. 18 x233 to *4+to Unocal IS10841 Sto to s*i+3to UnMw si

197ul l*i 148*4+llto USLIFE 1. 92471 41*4 41to- to

UtaPL 2.SI2B21 *i 28to 27to+to

- V-V -

Varan . s8 29to to-to VarHy 8412 2to 2*i 2to+ 14

-W-W-Wackht JO 2 Sto 2IM 2111+ to WalAArt .17 S 24575 uSOto 55*4 to+3to WaltJm 1. l113uB S3 S8to+3 WmCs . 31374 uStoWto Sto+3 WamrL 1. II 141u78*4 72to 74*i+ to WshWI 2S3 2487 29to 14 Vl+ to WollsF S1.M 11 54 SSto 53*1 *4-1to WUnhm 27 4 3to 3to WslgE 1.15in7lV8 to 85to+1to Wcyerh I.44l04u SOto B +4to WhrM 11.10 13117 ISto -2to WhttTak J0N)023l7 34to 1388 *4+ *4 William IJO x121 uSto to S*l+1to WMMx 1. 17II 47 45 45to- to

WMnhg .III9 ISto IS 1514-to Wtwtti S 1.12 IS 178 49*4 47 47to-111

Wynns 12 x2U 2lto *i 21*4+ to

-x-v-z-

Xerox 310x3S173tora*l 71 -1*1 ZenHhE 46 23to Sto SV1+ to Copyright by The Associated Press 1907.

7 11 to 7-M-l-M

GrtLkC .SI9B SOto 4714 14-188

GllCda .B 31 I9to ITto 19to+2to

Hasbrs . 157107 11 24M UH-14

HeiCO .10 0 7 3888 3488 3488-214

HollyCp 5 I Mto 1488 1411

HmcGp .050 9B41 Mto S MVl+1

HmeShS 1M157US11 2984 3114-184 HmHar 298 1488 U11 1384-to

HouOT .4 I9 214 2 2M+ V8

Husky g . 10301 084 8V1 18b ImpOilgl M 4178 M 4111 +4

InstSy l72Sn 211 2M 288-V8

IntBknt II2603 8V1

tho most and down the most past weak based on percint of change.

No socurities trading below Bor 10 sham are Included. Net and percentage between li '

No socurities trading below B<

1 Net and diengn are the diflerence befwecn It

4.7- avu----

Total tor week Woik ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 11 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tar week Year ago

I1,0J)W

n,210JN

,sjn

875Jjn

sjn,OM

$14,7,0

$U,S,0

woors cloibig and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 TollBres s Uto + 8to Up .2

2 viChartCo Sto + l*i Up 3SJ

3 AdeOrmlnt wt 811 + m Up .0

4 viChrlCo pt 5*1 + IM Up .4

5 CannonGp 9to + 2to Up .l

Arrx Weekly Dollar Leaders

8 gttan h JOto + U4 28.9

Kirby

LdmkSv

8M+ to

Lionel

LorTel

MCOHd

MCORs

tlMulH 2M 3M+11 ISO 9 237 WM 10 W11+ 8b

3 795 911 811 SMOnSM 1988 2188+188 m Uto 13V1 14-84 279 918 718 918+1-18 AASR 8 ttodIM 1*1-14

AAedias .84K)u*4 SSto +3M MtchlE .S 848 13*1 13 1311+ M

NtPatnl .M U ISto UM Uto-to NProc 1.1k 17 2 llto 3084 3184+1 NYTmasJ61l to 44 48to+84

NCdO G S 914 9 9M+ M

Nunuc 8 1*4 78k 114+ to

OOkicp 113 788 7V8 714-M PallCp S . 4IB u*4 S 1388+1 PECp I 5-18 S-M 5-18

Piftway 1. 17 1 1 lOlto 103+88

PIcrDg . x3l ullto to 31 +2M

.S Ot 1514 Mto 1488+ 88

7ni157

1IM +3to Up U.9

I OrlantExp 3M + 88 Up 23J

9 GanData I3to + 211 Up S.0

M VatcroEnr llto + Ito Up .3

II Anacomp 7to + IM Up .0

12 Danaher S + 388 Up 19.7 11 Parac^ Tto + 1M Up 19.2

14 ArtraG^ llto + 484 Up 11.0

15 Banner Ind Uto + 388 Up 17.9

18 Fairchid 1388 + 2 Up 17.3

17 LVI Grp 7 +1 Up 18.7

II UNC Inc 1088 + Ito Up 18.4

19 HughesTI 12*1 + Ito Up MJ

RJ Fncl 2111 + 1 Up 18.2

31 OMbdAAar to + 484 Up 18.0

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a ibasfldon

S Ryland s 11 + 4M ( 15.9

n TWA to + 411 Up 15.8

IM of ttw moat activa stacks I lha dollar volumt.

The talal is basad on the median price of the slock Iradid multiplied by the sham traded.

Nam TWIIHN) Salee(lids) lail

FruitLm n S1,107I181 9M

TexasAirCp $,! I47B

HemShsp a $49,7 1B 31M

WangLabB S,7 29897 I5to

NY Timas s $,1 II 48to

LorlmarTal 7,1 100 2188

WslOlgHal $35,M7 12ia 2084

ICH6 S IU,293 108 1784

EdioBay g $JH 109 32M

Amdahl S33J53 M74

Ransbg'

Res^

M+ 84

SecCap . 3U Sto 514 584+ to

Solitron

StarlSft

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

078 9*1 Ito 9 + to 1570 13to 13 11M-M

21 388 3to 3V1-M 91 3M 314 3M U34u19to MM lOto+IM

CrytlBrd 3488 + 314 Up 15.4

U HorizonQo SM + to Up 15.4

DOWNS

Namt Last Chg Pet.

I ^Hacktlnc 4to - A Oft .7

3 FalrCom SM - 111 Oft BJ

3 Betti Staal 7 - ito OH 21.1

4 Quanex 4M - ito Off .9

5 BettiSt Spl 19 -4M OH 10.3

8 BelhSt 2.50pf 984 - Ito Oft 18.1

ShH Weekly Dollar Leaders

7 AllsChalm |f 33 - SM ON 14.

Isa

TelOSph 9 388 288 288+ 18 TexAlrX 74U753 *l to

ToHPtg .I818 B 19to 2184+318 TubMex 3 U 38k 28k 211 UFoodA .I0 4 28k 3*4 28k+ M

UFoodB 172 28k 2to 3to

UnlvRs S3 2to 3to 3to

UnvPatlUt 374 )5to 148k IS - to Vomit 11 1 10 9to 9to- M WangB .18 297 I8 5-1815*4 1S8k-to WsbPst 1.a 8u194 )I3 1 -1 Wlhfrd in Ito Ito Ito

Wslbrg .13x113 18to 18to 188k-M INOIgitr 21121Bto to 2084-114 WIcbita 1 1*4 I 1*/4- to

WIckes 1I2U1S 4 384 3to-to

I CaroPL prA Uto -4 Oft 13.4

9 ToMx Co^ 1711 -llto Oft 11.4

10 CTS Corp -3to OH 13.0

II Allis Chaim 2to - to OH 12.0

13 DKisionInd 101k - 18k Oft 13.0

13 PetrlRas pi 1811 -2M Oft 13.0

14 Bloerft 19to -211 Oft 11.2

15 Phlcorp n Ito -1 Off 11.0

18 FruahaufB 7M - to Oft 10.0

17 Gen RetrK ITto - 21k Oft 10.7

11 Pan Am 4to - to Oft 10.3

19 SvcResour ITto -2 Oft 10.1

PtrryOrug 138k - Ito Oft 9.9

31 Am AAotors 2*1 - to OH 9.7

U GenHost llto - IM Off 9.7

n GIANT Group Uto-2*1 OH 8.9 itg wt 2to- M Oft 0.1

24 LomnMtg U WnUn I4pf 2to - M Oft 1.6

Wurlitzor 288 - M ON 1.0

NEW YORK (AP) -The folli list of the most active stacks I ttw dotlar vofumo.

The total is based on the median price el the ttack traded multiplied by the sham traded.

Nam T(liNe) Sataslhds) Last IBM 54jn 811 13988

Gen AAotars $788,7UW413 77to

pigitalEq s 74JU 417 iWto

GenElec $SMJ)12 x5 lOTto

RoyalDulch 74J02 449 IMto

AmEurtss $4B,0U 50455 N*i

UsalrGp $5,00ni2 5111

AAerck s l4J x281 Mito

FordAAot s $)J 49773 II

EstKodak $8,5 47! 78to

Exxon $H3,9M 41813 81 to

PlodmtAv $MU19 47715 14

JohnsJn 83MJK344 M

Philipp a $303,a0U2 Mto

CoceCola s $3,U78SH1 *1

CalTFInf n

10.92

1117

.+ .

Cap TNT In GIMAnf

11.13

IO.M

11.00

10.53

11.11+ . .+ .01

NtTFLnl

12.

I2J0

I3J4+ .

TarlNOnt

M.78

H.78+ .

Tarim n 1

55.82

J2+ M

Tar20n f

37.

37.U+ .82

Tarnf

1185

1117

10.85+ .

U84

U.10

U.49+ .

Win

17 J3

17.01

17J3+ .U

BtnStGr n

9.51

9.+ .

Boston Co:

gcr:

37 JO

37.

37.+ .

12.73

12.71

NMInn S^ n

12.12

12.00

12.09+ .

17.

17.07

17.+ .21

Boitt

15.

1SJ7

1172+ U

Bowyr n

2.13

2.00

2.11- .02

Bmdywn n

15J2

1113

11+ U

Brucon

1U.M 1.01 1U.0S+1.I2

Bull A Boar Gp:

Ci^n Eqinc n

12.33

13.45+ .

12.

12.45

13.+ .18

Gdcondon

15.

15.05

1SJ0+ .11

HiYioldn

13.04

13.79

11M+ .

TaxFmn

1IJ7

1IJ8

10.87+ .05

USGvtn

1111

1107

1111+ .

CalMunn

9.18

9.13

9.18+ .04

CalTrstn

12.19

12.12

12.11- .

Calvort Group:

Equity n

B.92+ .

Incon

17.B

17.19

17.19+ .01

Social n

U.04

15+ .U

TxFLfdn

10.73

10.72

10.72- .01

TxFLng n

18.75

18.

1175+ .

WihAnr

21.

31.

21.74+ .

Calvin Bullock:

Grwtt)

9+ .B

USGvt

12.51

12.

12.+ .01

11.92

I1J4

11.92+ .U

10.22

10.18

10.18- .04

Carnegie Funds: Govf

10.

10.18

10.18- .01

CappGrwth

18.17

18.01

18.12+ .

CfwpTotRt

C^l

I1.B

11.

11.B+ .

18.01

18.84

18.01+ .11

CardnlGvt

9.37

9.+ .01

CentryShrn

Ch^DolIrn

31.

ll.W

21.15

11.74

21.M+ .12 11.99+ .

CheshHitStn

11.49

.8S

II.U+1.45

CIGNA Funds:

Agmv

15.

14.91

15.+ .15

(Mwth

1151

15.00

1151+

HiYM

10.07

10.

10.17+ .

Income

OJS

MunlBd

117

!.+ .04

Value

14.32

1111

14.32+ .

Citibank IRA;

Balancf

1.78

1.75

1.78

Equity f

1.97

Income f

1.81

ShtTtrmf

1.33

Claremont Fds:

GovBd

11.83

11.00

11.+ .01

Stock

12.

12.+ .

Combndn

13J8

13.49

11.+ .13

U&nMl'Funds:

.27

.11

.+ .51

AdvGoM

B.92

21.

23.07+1.12

CalTE

7.81

7.59

7.81+ .02

CorpCsh

50.

M.74+ .04

CorpCsll

.71- .02

Ovsdin

1+ .11

Eqtyinc

17.07

18.93

17.03+ .10

Fund

19.B

19.

19.B+ .

GovMlg

14.49

14.47

U.+ Jl

Gvtte

i2.n

12.72

12.72- .02

Grwth Shrs

18.

1179

11N+ .15

High Yield

7.92

7.92+ .01

Income

7.41

7.+ .01

IncPIs

I1.

11J4

11.+ .07

Smindx

11.

13.

13.+ .B

TXIns

117

115

117+ .02

TaxExpt

14.01

13.M

14.01+ .

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

13.27

13.22

13.23- .

Grihn

M.97

97+ .

Mun nr

12.03

11.90

12.02+ .04

^Inr

U.M

U.M+ .

Cofflwlth AAB

1.M

1.84

1.M+ .03

Comwlth C&D 3. Composita Group:

B^ 10.82

2.27

10.74

2.+ .02 10.02+ .13

Fund

12.U

13.12

12.24+ .10

IncoFd

9.B

9.51

9.51+ .01

TaxEx

7.78

7.73

7.78+ .01

USGov

Value

13.

I3.M

13.03+ .11

Com Mutual;

Govt

10.93

.+ .01

Grwfh

1114

13J8

1114+ .

TotRet

11.85

13.U

13.t+ .

SIX

11.11

11.75

11.78- .

05- a

sisr

19.24

10.97

10.

19.+ .18 10.77+ .

Criterion Funds;

Comrctinc

11.37

11.14

11.17+ B

InvQuol

10.22

10.17

Lowry

PlhttFund

10.

12.

11J8

10.M+ . 12.04+ .B

QualTx

D.73

11.85

11.73+

SunM

USGvt

B.24

21.

22.+ .

9.84

9.82

9J2- .01

CufflbrldG n

37.

37.01+ .27

DFASmln

10.41

10.31

10.41+ .12

OFA Fxn

102. ).94 101.97+ .10

OeanWlttar:

CalTxF n

12.

12.51

12.B+ .

Convnr

12.M

12.45

12J4+ .13

DvGlhnr

10.

.+ .1)

DvGIh r X

.S3

.S1- .10

HIYId

1147

14.49+ .01

IndVal r n

1181+

NYTxF n

11.

11.+ .03

NtRsnr

9.45

9.45+ .

Opin nr

10.

10.03

10.M+ .

SearsTE n

12.B

13.18

12.B+ .

TaxAdn

10.49

10.41- .01

TaxEx

11.74

11.71

11.74+ .04

USGvnr

10.32

10.32- .02

WMWnr

17.17

18.

17.17+ .19

Delaware Group:

Oectrl

19.

19.14

19.+ .

Doctrll

11.

11.87

11.K+ .10

Dolawre

B.02

22.32+ a

Delcap

13.81

13.27

13.81+ .37

Delchstr

Delta Trend

9.U

9.05

9.M+ B

USGvt

9.19

9.17

9.17- 01

GNMA

9.B

9.B- .02

TaxFm Pa

124

132

8.24+ .03

TFUSIns

11.13

11.12

11.12+ 01

(Continuedon page B-19)

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 municipd 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 the 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

SECURITIES310 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3152 1-800-682-3064MEMBER NYSE, INC., AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March B, 1987 B-19

(Continued from page B-11)

TxFrUS liwwn DIT Fundi;

SS?;

GvIScn

OTCGrn

OnHnyl

omii

OGOivn

OodgCOxn

12.M

*.*$

1203 12.0S+ .03 * 9$ .

M.34

10JO

2.f2

1121

IfJS

27.43

374M

3I.1S

104

12.02

DbliTx

Omni Burnhwn Burahm 23.13

DSTBdnr x 1IJ| OSCvnr 10J3

OSTEmnr iiw OSGvfnr x to.75 OSTGIhnr 13 JS

DSTOptnr Fmmrtnr TxFrltd TFLgn

1SJ4 14J3-1- .40 I0J4 10J+ .0$ 10.21 WJO+ .03 2J2 2.2+ .43 14.W 1121+ .1 1iS 1J5+ .0 27.30 27.S3+ .14 34J1 34.*+ .42 3*.7 31.04+ S 10.40 10.4+ .01 11. 11.+ .01

FnclTx n GoM HiScIn HIYMn Industrin Inconwn Lilsrn PKlfkn Siktn Ttchn WMTcn Ftl InvMtart; MAFprc Dticovtry Govt Grmtli HighYd

14.10 14.04 7.21 4.71 14.74 1442 1.17 MS 4.1 4.74 .44 .27 13.20 12J7 1441 1442 744 744 1247 1241 114 1144

14.M+ .04 7.21+ 44 1174+ .20 144+ .03 4.1+ .14 44+ .1 1120+ .21 1440+ .22 744

12.05+ .17 114+ .11

Hmtlnnr TxFrio InMEri InMCip hwp Portfolio: Eqinr G^i

HIYdnr

InPTRn

1040

13.3S

10.4

10.74

234$ a.00+ 40 11.0S 11.01-.00 1040 10.01+ .11 15.40 15.0+ .20

10.71 10.73-.03 13.50 13.05+ .17 10.70 1044+ .04 13.20 112+ .17 10.4 10.$+ .03

10.72 10.72+ .03

IntlSK NatRcK NYTwFr *0-10 (Vlon SMcBd iw Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flag Invasion

1344 1120 1142 11.12 1245 12.20 744 7.22 15.0 1103 4.05 .443 4.04 4.02

14.44 1140

12.44 12.45 11 111 1447 14.50 1042 10.25 1045 1043

1131- .03 1142+ .20 12.22- .11 744+ .10 110- .14 445- 44 4.02

444+ 40 1144+ .05 12.41- .14 117- .W 14.47- .a 1042+ .10 10.03

ITBGn

./Group: InvTrBol HllncPlM MauTxFr InvRaii) IsMFdn

Ivy Fundi: Gwthi

.in Initn Inlln JP Growth JPI

Ortvfus GNMn GnAgrn Ini^n Intann n Lavoraga GwthOn MATaxn NwLdnn MY Tax n StrtInc Strtlnv TaxExmpI i ThhrdCmry EaglaGlhSiM Eaton Vanea; CalMunr EH Stock GvIObIg Growltr Hllncrn HIMunlnr HIYIald IncBoa Invail MunBd Nautilus

iBSS*

VS Ectlp. EmpB. Equltoc Mil ilNldnr TotRtnr USGvnr EqtySt Evargrnn EvrgTtl n .FPA Fundi CapN Nawinc ParmnI

X 1124 154 44 X 42 1345 1171

040 10.04 1144 10.44 12.20 17.00 2103 1130

X 117 110 13.27 742

041

1540 15.20-.11 1547 1547+ .03 2103 844+ 42 40 40-.03 1340 1345+ 41 154 114-.11 a.24 8.40+ .11 1102 1042+ .01 14.44 1144+ .05 1040 1044+ .2 11.2 12.20+ .21 174$ 1747+ .05 2145 2443+ .32 1127 112+ .07 117$ 13.75-.0 1147 154+ .34 13.25 13.27+ .04 7.40 7.52+ .11 11 129+ .13

IntTrn TallncShn

T'*'

MIchOb

NCara

OhIoOb

10.07 10.00 10.07+ .05 1145 11.47 1142+ .04 111 14.0 1117+ .02

Virglna Flax Funds;

IMS 10.00 10.05+ .04 4447 44.04 4104-.07

1117 10.15 10.17+ .02 11.02 10.97 11.02+ .05 .4 .1 .4+ .04 10.04 117 1044+ .05 10.0 10.04 10.09+ .03

Slabal

1044 1542 X 12.20 X 042 1047 1042 544 1040 042 X 9.47 1170 1172 1040 1113 1115 10.04

10.03 1044+ .03 1174 15.02+ .a

12.a 12.20-.0

134 0.42+ .a 10.M 10.+ .01 1041 1041 545 5.44+ .01 10.05 10.00+ . 0.a 0.42+ .14 145 147- .01 14.50 1140+ .01 11 iin+. 1044 1in+ .01 12.7$ 13.13+ M 1114 1115+ .01 10.01 10.05+ .05

i4.n

M.n

1151

.4S

14. 1441-.04 IW 9.W+ . 14.n 14.91- .05 94 101-.01 14.42 14.42-. 14. 14.51+ .14 . M.43+ .00

Falrmtn FarmBuroGtn Fadaratod Funds:

FTIntn Fdlntrn FloatTn GNMAn Gwthn HIYMn Incon FMOTn Shortn SIGTn SIkBdn StockTr n USGovn FMHHy Invasi: Agmn Baton n CalTxn CapApn Congrassn Canirafndn aiRn Eqidlncm Eurapa ExdiFdn FMalltyn FIxBdn Fradmn GNMn GovtSacn Groinc GroCo HllncoFd n HlghYtoWn InsMunn LMMumn " rilan

1340

iin

194

59.43

13.54 13.40+ .12 1 .+ M 14.5 1in+ .14 lia 1134+ .07 .45 59.40+ 41 M.a 14.24-43

io.a

10.14

1112

1140

104

1147

iia

10.70

10.

10.42

1114

a.44

10.0

104 10.09-.04 54.47 .0S+1.O3 a.42 a.+ .21 1112 1112-.n

104 10.09-. 114 11.49+ .01

10.04 1040+ 43 11. 1145 10.70 M.70-. 1040 10.70+ .03 10. 10.

10.41 1141-.01 14. 1113+ .0 24.95 .+ .a

10.04 10.01-.03

Bondn Ca^nn mtGr n Fortress Invit; GISI

HI IncmSa HIQualn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Foundin Group: Grwthn hKomn tAutual n Spacin Franklin Group; AGE Fund x Callns C^n

dRtc

FadTaxFr x

GoM X

Growth

InsTF

MaisTF

MkhTxF

MNIns

NY Tax X OhIolTF OMIonFd Utllltlas X IncomaSIk USGovtSK X CalTFr x Fraadom Funds: Global GoM GvPlusn RagBk Funiirrusi; Aggrasfn Growlhtn Groinc fn HYInvit Incomafn x GaballAn x Galcon GIT Invst:

21.03 21.00 21.00-.a 12. 11.9 12.+ .a

13.03 1243 1ia+ .34

Fundn Valan Vantrn John Hancock: Bond HIghInc Globl Growth

^^Fd : TaxExmp : USGvSacTr Kaufmannn Kampar Funds: Cam

174 175 175- 41 1244 1243 12.+ .01 11W 12. 12.99+ .17 041 040 1U+ .10 441 107 124+ .1

1044 1110 1145+ .24 117 1144 14.74+ .11 137 110 1M+ .17 34.01 34.n 34.74+ .41

3.7 3.7 11.9 11.9 117 115 1240 1241 740 744 12.21 12.1 1142 10.54 1040 10.24 12.04 12.03 11. 11. 11.71 114 1244 12.03 11. 11.00 11.73 11.70 440 la 047 0. 244 2. 7. 740 744 7.a

3.7*- . 11.99+ . 117+ .02

12.a+ .11

7.40+ .13 12.20- .05 11.+ .4 1154+ .a 12.05+ .

11.+ .a

11.70+ a 12.04+ a 11.01- .04

ii.a+ .a

1+ 43 0.44- .15 2.34+ .a 7.41- 45 741-.a

Growth HIghYlaM InflFund MunicpBnd Optlan Summit Tachnologv TolRalura USGvt KyTxFr n Keystam Group; InvBdl nr x MdBdB2nr DIsBBlnr x IncoKI nr GwthUnr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCSlnr Inflnr KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr nr KMdir Group: KPEnr X Gvtrn Natl NY Sir S^rn Landmark Funds: CvGwlh Gthinc

1547

1445

1547+ .8

Bask Value

19.24

1147

8.77

10.74

8.71- .01

CatTx n r

11.92

II.

1241

1340

1140+ .01

8.09

8.8

15.14

14.W

15.14+ 44

CqrpDv

10.

747

747+ .10

EqulBndr

FaiSKTr

14.14

9.M

14.

13.8

13.

13.8+ .79

FdTomrnr

108

17.

8.8

841

141

Hllncom

041

10.29

1045

118+ .

HIQualty

12.

12.8

10.18

9.99

1110+ .14

Intllnl

9.99

7.99

0.M+ .09

IntHM

15.94

15.

InlTerm

11.

14.14

i3.n

14.14+ .8

LIdNtot

9.92

9.91

14.

1445

14.8+ .07

MunHlYM

10.

17.

1744

17.8+ .8

Muniinc r

1121

1114

442

4.8+ .11

Munilrar

0.8

15.

1444

1$.+ .19

NYMunr

NtlRscnr

1140

15.8

11.47

14.72

1440

1442

14.8+ .13

Pacifk

8.41

3540

t.n 1840

1845+144

imOiiiix

13.8

1340

1443

1445

14.8+ .77

Ralire n r

12.07

11.

1548

1540

1540+ 40

Ratine r

1110

1047

1042

ra.M

10.

RetGIB nr SclTach

10.8

13.

10.8

13.73

1341

14.

13.24

13.8

138+ 41 14+ .73

So Val AtetHeEq

14.8

10.8

14.8

1111

844

31.8

844+ .8

MstlfeHi MM Amer

7.73

7.71

4.8

14.M

15.

15.94- .09

MMAmHIGr

5.8

1113

10.12

1112- .a

MMasGoM

10.

1111

17.18

14.91

17.10+ .8

MSB Fundn

25.22

24.8

17.10

14.48

17.M+ 44

Monltrnd

8.01

19.94

7.07

7.8

7.07+ .01

Mutual Benefit

15.8

15.24

9.74

9.47

9.47- .06

Mutual of Omaha:

11.10

11.

11.04- .01

American

10.

1184

10.

U.74

10.71- .07

Growth

8.8

S.47

1.14

1.8+ .06

Income

TaxFree

12.15

9.53

12.

7.8

7.40

7.8+ .04

MutlBcn n

31.

21.44

9.31

12.8

9.17

13.M

9.18+ .8 12.8+ .14

MutlQualn

MutlShnn

73.02

M.99

32.78

48.8

.2- .01

041+ .01

197- a

1W+ .01

o.+ .a

7.73+ a 196+ .12 5.47+ a

TotRetn Pl^lm Grp:

CrpCshn PreM GNMA HIYM Mag Plomar Fund: Plonr Bd Pionr Fund Pkmr II Inc Pkxir III Inc Price Funds: CalTxF CapApr n Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HIYMn Income n IntlBd IntStk n NwAm n NewEran NewHorlzn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Freen TxFrHY n TxFrSIn PrImryTr Prnclpl Presv: HdgTEx InsTEx GovtPI SP in PI Prlncor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwih

AdiPfd n CalMu

0.62+ .12 1M+ .04

12.04 11. 12.04+ .a .a M. M.S3+ .15 10.N 1 10.N+ .04 1041 10. 10.U+ .11 440 121 1+ .a 14. 13.U 14.+ . 1111 17.a 1111+ ,M 194 9.91 191-.01 7.07 7.M 7.07+ .01

17.44 17.41 .24 a. 0.01 0.M 140 1

.a 0.01 a.y a.oi

174 144

7.B 7. 0.04 7. 17.94 17.55 11.55 11.54

o.a o.a

1741- .15

.a+ .a 0 .01- a

140+ .14

.a+ .1

a.57+ .4 174+ . 7.B+ .14 7.W+ .15 17.94+ . 11.55+ .U

0.W+ .a

1137 10.94 1ia+ . 15.14 15.15 15.15- a 11 14.24 14.+ 43 1104 1101 i4.a+ .a 1174 14. 1175+ .

1147 11.54 11.+ .a 14. 14 JS 1141+ .a 10. 10. 10.41-.01 1243 12. 1243+ .31

1S.a 14.M 1S.a+ .24 11 14. 14.44+ . 13.9 13.M 13.+ .17 1174 10.71 1171-.a 10.94 10.00 10.90- a 12. 12.51 12.70-.a .49 43 .44+ .a

Hl^n

HiVdn Inc n

ai!^.

MunlBondn

MauTn

MlnnTFn

MtgScn

MunOhn

NYHYn

NYlnsn

OTC

OvarsFd

PacBasn

Puritan n

Quain

RIEstn

SalAIrr

SalBIr

SalBrd r

SalBrkr

SalChr

SalCptr

SalOatr

SalEkr

SalEUtr

iSfc"r;

SalFoodr

SalHHr

SalLalsr

SalMtIr

SIPapr

Sal^r

SalRtIr

SalSLr

SalSttr

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SalTkr

SalUtIr

MTmBd

11.97

11.

12.11

12J1

ia.w

13.

1044

31.a

1247

7134

17.

742

10.91 10J1 15. 1744 IW 1344 1141 IM M.M ii.n

11.91 11. 1044 11. 124 11.S .73 841 13.31 1137 154 1044 1241 1047 15.a 11 1241 1101 1171 1445 17.a

10. 10.47 13.51 44 17. 41 2175 11 14.4 13.11 1344 1441 17.M

a.u

1441

ShtTml teicSH iCaTFn Thrift n Trend n Valan FMiiCMn Financial Prag: Oynamtasf FiBGovn

1M1

10.74

11.1

47.1*

21.14

n.a 11.W+ a

10. ii.a+ .a

12. 12.10+ .a

11.a 12.31+ .34

.a iot.w+2.a

13.a 13.M+ a 10. 1044 .04 31.+ .

12. 128+ .14 7444 7134+1.49 1740 17.+ 43 741 741 11 14.+ 47

10.N 104-.a 10. 11

1541 1S.N+ 43 17.12 1744+ .21 1*7 9.W+ .01 1342 1343+ a 1140 11.

la 9.M+ a .a M.+i.io

11.71 11.73+ .M

0.45 0.45+ .a

11. 11.N+ 42 11. 11.+ .01

10.a 1042- 01

11. 1144+ a

12. 12.9+ a

11.51 11.51+ .01

.a .+.

8.19 8.10+ V

13. 13.+ .10 lia 14.8+ .15 1149 15.+ .01 11 10.M+ .11 12.21 12.41+ .72 1 118+ .45 lia 15.91+ .8 14.04 14.8+ .19

1.a 12.M+ .

14. 1441+ .a

19.8 1171+ 41

15.8 14.M+ . 17. 17.8+ .13 10.49 10.44+ .01

118 io.a+ a

12. 13.51+ .51 .13 .34+ .8 17.W 17.M+ .8 8.11 44.+1.a . .75+ 44 1345 1117+ .a 11 14.M+t.a

12.8 13.11+ .13

13. 1342+ .

14.8 1441+ .

14.8 17.N+ .8

.a 218+ a

14.8 1442+ a

.a .+.

1*1 191- .01 1740 10.01+ .

10.8 10.74+ .a 11.17 11.17+ .01 44.47 47.19+ . U.11 2141+ . .W 21.11+ .01

GT______

Eurapa n IntIn Japan n Pacific n Gan Elec Inv: Eltunin ElfunTrn ElfunTxEx n SOiSn SlSLongn GnSacurr GnTxEB n GIntol Group;

t?"

GlntlFdn GranttGrStk GrWnOpn GrdsnE n GwthWrii X Growthlndn Guardian Funds:

19. 1047 10.+ . 1147 11.44 1147+ a la 944 9.44 1149 11.8 1149+ .13 lia 14.8 15.8+ .14

21. 21.8 21.+ .8 19.01 1949 19.n+ a .4t .a .a+ .8 31.R 31.8 31.+ a

11. 1145 11.55-.a 31. 31.14 31.+ .41 it.a 1140 11.8+ a

40.07 .24 40.07+ .74

12.8 11. 11.90- a

12.8 12.a 12.04-. 1115 1113 1115+ .M

13. 12.74

a. 8.10

8.94 718 17.47 17. 13. 13.

17.8 17.a

12.8 12.8 11 10.8

12.95- .U a.e+ .24 .a+ .27 17.45+ .8 13.+ .13 17.47+ .8 12.03- .01 W.71+ .1*

nine NYTF USGov LMHn I Mason: ainv l/alTr n TotlRatn Lehman Group: Ctoritn Invst n Oporn Leverage n Lexington Grp: COpLeadfr GoMfund n GNMA Inc n x Growthn Rosaarchn Lftody Family: AmLdr n TxFraen USGvScn LIbMutG X LMTrm LIndOv nr LIndnrnr Loomis Sayles: > Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett: Affiliated Bond Dob OevalGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY

13.07 12. 13.01-.12 11.45 11. 11.45+ .17 10. .a 10.40+ .8 174 171 172- .01 7S.TJ .45 .8+ .

12. 12.71 12.W+ .19 30.M . .M+ .8 11.54 11.44 11.8+ .

.a 1144 .a+ .01 .44 .17 .a+ .40 .a . .42+ .45 *45 la .+ .30

14. 15.8 14.+ .8 5.45 18 18+ .21

0.8 0. 0.20-.a

1244 12. 12.51+ . 11 10. 1114+ .24

14.21 13. 14.10+ .15 10.94 10.91 10.94+ .M 941 041 0.41 IW 1 9.W-.M 13.a 13.8 13.8+ .a 24.49 24.42 24.42- .07 17.W 17.47 17.W+ .a

. M. .+ a . 24.10 .a+.

ValuAppr Iran Bra:

Lutheran

Fund

12.M 11.8 1174 10.71 9.04 1 11. 11.10 3. 3. 11.51 11. 11.01 118 11.8 ti.a

1174 14.8

12.04+ .73 10.74+ .a 1M+ .07 11.25+ .10 3.- 42

11.+ a ii.n+ a 11.+ a

1174+ .15

ParkAv Stock n HamHOA HarhrGr HarfwallGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland HarHage HrtgCnv Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bondnr Calif Gwthnr Optnlnr GvtSac nr Baslcnr Natl

NYMun

PrcMnr

12.49 12.44 .a 24.8 .7S .4S 744 7.49 12. 1244 1544 14.8 88 21.75 14.41 14.41

13.8 12.73

10.8 1112 M.8 7S. 14.07 1101

12.44+ .01 .+ .41 .7S+ .8 7.M+ .12 12.+ .10 11+ .44 8.8+ .8 11+ .13 13.8+ .21

11+ a

.8+ .44 14.8+ .17

rstk

IDS NIutual: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Disc IDSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HIYIoM IDS Inrn IDS Int IDS NowDIm

12.8 12. 11.8 11. 15. 11 9.M 98 10.44 10.39 13. 13.75 12.8 12.24 11.51 11.49 15.74 15. 1S.M 1541 9.40 9.21

12.24- a 11.8+ .M 15.8+ .24 9.M+ .a 1049- .a 13.+ .14 12.8+ .M 11.51+ .02 11+ 40 11M+ .21 140+ .17

IDS Prop iTaxEx

FiBGovn FSPEgyn FSP Eur n FSPFnn FSPUn

*42

10.21

047

124

112 9.31+ a

0.a 0.8

9.8 10.21+ .51

142 9.+ .1*

9. 0.8+ .07

110 121+ .04

IDS -MgtRet MnTE Mutual PrecMt Stock Solect IFG Funds; Olvonn f IntMunI IntFdnf IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Intogratod Rose:

12.43 12.17 144 5.8 114 0. 1 0.15 1140 11. 5. 5.8 1 1 M. .47 4.01 IM

4.8 18 1124 1117 10.75 1151 7.U 7.8

4. 4. 154 1

5. 1 13. 13.8

7.8 7.24 8. 8.8

127 9.25

12.8+ .8 18

114+ .14 0.+ .11 11.8+ .8 5.+ .01 1

.+ .73 4.

4.8

118+ .15 10.75+ . 7.a+ .14

154+ .23

5.+ .01 13.+ .10 7.8+ .8

8.8+ . 9.B- .01

Municipal OtacKay ShlaMs; CapApnr Conv nr x CrpBdnr GovPI nr TxFrBd n r Valuonr Mass FInancl: MIT FInlDev GrthStk CapDev SpKlal Saclors EmgGth ToHRet GovGuar x GovHlY IntBnd

FInlBnd x HllncBnd x MluniBnd x TaxFrCA x TaxFrMA x TaxFrMD x TaxFrNC x TaxFrVA x MunlHlY X Malhors n Meschrt n MerlfPa Marrlll Lynch: EurF r n

1110 10. 19.a+ . 9.8 in 9.00- .8 151 18 151+ .U

12. 12.8 12.+ . 108 10. 10.8- .07 9. IN 9.N+ .01 1*1 1 109- a 11 11 10.+ .01 11. 10. 11.+ .19

14. 14. 13. 13.01 1147 11.8 13. 13.31 10. 10.8 11. 11.8 21. .M 11.8 11.8 10. 1124 1 174 12.13 12.M

14.8 14. 7.12 7.10 10. 11 1 1

11.8 11. 11.10 11.15 11.01 11.8 11.8 11.24 11 118 10.1 1121

. . 12.N 12.W

14.8+ . 13.+ . 11.47+ .33 13.+ .47 10.+ .17 11.8+ . 21.8+ .14 11.54+ .15

1121- a

174- .8 12.12+ .04

14.00- .10 7.12- a 1100- .8 5.34- .02

11.23- .02 11.10- .01

11.01- .01

11.24- a 1124- a 10.41+ . .+ .37 12.

1154 10. 1154+ .12

13.01 1347 13.01+ 40 118 no 10.8+ a

10.8 17. 1042+ .41 1544 14.04 1544+ . 12.70 12. 128+ .34

108 10.41 10.n+ .14 1 18 949+ .8

9. 9.24 9.24-.a

3.8 3.0 3.8+ a

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NatAvtoTsc n Ntllndn

13.8 12. 13.27+ .32 14.21 13. 14.18+ .8

Nat Securities; Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth

Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet FahiM NatTele

NatlonwMe Fds; NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFren NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enermn Guqrdhnn Liberty 0 LtdMat Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewfonGth n Newlonlncm n Nkhotos Group; Nldxrinr Nchllnr NIchlncn NodCaIn NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n Reserv Stock n NovaFundn NuvenMun OMDomln OmegaFdn Oppcnhelmer Fd: AlmGR)

BlueChp

Direct

Eqinc

GNMA X

ST"

15.34 15.10 15.8+ .12 3.24 3.8 3.8+ .01 13.51 13. 13.50+ .04 11.8 11. 11.21+ a

12. 12.44 12.+ .13 0. 0.8 0.+ . 0. 0.34 0.43+ .04 1154 10.47 10.54+ .10 10. 10.8 10.41+ .8 118 10 1152+ .04 114 0.8 115+ .05 10.43 10.24 10.+ .11 14. 14. 14.U+ .24

14.8 15.70 14.M+ .

10.8 10.01 10.10+ .8 11 10.8 118+ .01 1117 1114 1114+ .01

Eiprtnr EqInc GNMA nr Globl nr GovPI n r GvtPIII r GvfSc n GtliOpnr HIYM nr IncVr n r MunAi n r MunMdr HYMu nr MunAAAnr MunMI n r MuNY nr MunOH n r OptG nr Rich nr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax Capltin Convert EngyRes

11. II. 11.

8.12 8.74 8.8+ .15 13.14 13.12 13.12- a 36.7 34.8 8.19+1.01 8.8 M.51 8.8+ .84 7.41 7. 7.41+ .a

George

GroOlnc

GroOiinc

Health

HIghInc

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(CoBtinaedfromB-17)

Dhtton Elected

ident, said attorney ttive,and , a Washington,

Two new directors were elected recently to the board of directors of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.,Tarboro.

Waroe Peterson,

Charlies D. Evans, a 1 and former state I James A. Hackney]

N.C., businessman and civic leader, have accepted seats on the board.

Evans, a member of the Manteo law firm of Kellogg, White, Evans and Gray, recently completed four terms in the General Assembly. He is a former Naffi Head mayor and town council memW.

Hackney is president of Hackney Industries Inc., manufacturers of drink truck bodies. He is a former trustee and board chairman of Beaufort County Hospital and member of the Washington Zoning and Planning Board.

fog/e Club Members

John C. Williams, vice president

and business services manager, and iffia

Scott P. Jones, banking officer and business services officer, both with Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, have been named to the BB&T Eagle Club as top salesmen for the Wilson-based bank.

Their inductions into the club were announced at a recent banquet in Raleigh. The program, which involves 398 BB&T employees, is designed to promote and reward outstanding sales effectiveness, according to the bank.

A Greenville resident since 1975, Williams joined BB&T in 1963. A mduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is married to the former Jo Lentz of Blowing Rock.

Jones, a native of Winston-Salem, joined the bank in 1985. He is also a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill.

Hackney Position

Ray R. BergeVin, senior vice president of Hackney Industries of Washington, N.C., has announced that Troy L. Lane been named general accounting manager for the firm.

Lane, who joined the company in 1985 on a temporary work assignment, is assigned to the planning, finance and administrations groups accounting section.

A Washington, N.C., native, Lane earned a d^ree in accounting and secondary education at East Carolina University in 1964. He served as a distributive education teacher at Williamston High School from 1966 through 1968.

Lane and his wife, Hilda, have two sons, Timothy, 17, and Jonathan, 11.

TROY L. LANE

Son Joins Firm

Bill Ue, president and chief operations officer of Bill Lee Enterprises Inc., a local general contracting and real estate brokerage firm, has announced the affiliation of his son, Bil-W, with the business as vice president in charge of promotion.

The new vice president graduated from Rose High^hool andattended The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., and North Carolina State University.

He received his general contractors license from the state in 1986.

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J ^---------------------

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 8,1987

Accent

Weddings

Comics

Building

Dollhouse

Built With

Strong Will

By ELIZABETH GORDEN Reflector Staff Writer From the shingled roof to the hand-knitted rugs, this is the house that Louise Evans built.

Louise Evans, 81, has a strong personal philoso-phy,You dont have to sit around and feel sorry for yourself just because you are old. That was the incentive that led to the building of her dollhouse.

The project started two years ago when Miss Evans was shopping with a friend, Betty Blackwell. She saw the frame of the dollhouse and commented on how much she liked it. The following Christmas Mrs. Blackwell gave it to her.

The dollhouse is a miniature replica of an 1800s country house. It has a kitchen, a bathroom, a sitting room and a bedroom. In the middle of the house is a tiny staircase, hand-built by Miss Evans.

That was one of the hardest parts to build, she said. My eyesight is not very good and those small spaces are hard to see. Each room is equipped with furnishings ^that she built from miniature furniture kits bought in Jacksonville.

I had to make about five trips to Jacksonville. They had a limited selection so I had to take what I could get. Unfortunately, not all of the pieces are authentic from the 1800s.

The store in Jacksonville has since gone out of business, she said.

The interior of the house is very detailed. Each room is wallpapered and has small wooden baseboards around the top and bottom of each wall.

Some of the pieces that had to be glued or screwed in were so small that I had to hold them with a tweezer because my fingers were too big, she said. The hinges in the front door were a real problem.

The project took about two years and more than $500 to complete. I dont regret spending the money because Ive had so much pleasure doing it, she said. Five different types of glue had to be used and some parts of the house took as many as five coats of paint.

Miss Evans has lived in Greenville since her retirement in 1965. She had worked in Washington as a statistical analyst in the chemical division of the U.S. Commerce Department. She

COUNTRY HOME Louise Evans shows her two-year dollhouse project, a replica of an 19th century country home. The dollhouse was a gift from a friend.

attended East Carolina Teachers College but decided teaching was not what she wanted to do.

The pride she has for her work shows in her face.

Doing it meant more to me than the finished project, she said. It has given me a lot of pleasure. I just dont know what to do with it now, it takes up so much room.

I was offered help but I wasnt going to take it, she said. I wanted to do the whole thing by myself.

Her next project includes plans to restore a dollhouse her older sister had as a child. She admits it isnt going to be easy, but says, I

dont ever say I cant anything until I try.

In addition to constructing and remodeling dollhouses. Miss Evans likes to play the piano and to do crossword puzzles. A lot of people ask me if I ever get lonesome, she said. I just tell them I dont have time to get lonesome.

Some of my friends keep at me to join a senior citizens club because they think you arent living good if you dont go out. What I dont tell th^em is that I have everything I want right here at home, she said. I think Im liviniOiktfine.

DOLLHOUSE EXTERIOR - The outside color of the dollhouse is muted green with white trim. The front porch features a rochmg chair and potted flowers.Photos By Cliff Hollis

Teamster Linda Gregg

Doesnt Fit The Mold

MATCHING ACCESSORIES - Miss Evans decorated the bedroom with matching rose and white curtains,

bedspread and pillows. The miniature bed is brass.

HOUSE FURNISHINGS Each room was wallpapered by Miss Evans and then she added

baseboards. The living room features miniature working lights and handmade curtains.

EDITORS NOTE - Shes from a mainstream Republican family and is the mother of a young son, but Linda Gregg doesnt fit the mold. With a magna cum laude degree from Duke University, she took a job driving a forklift. Today shes head of the largest Teamsters local in Colorado and tweaking the noses of the union hierarchy.

ByTADBARTlMUS Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - The young woman in blue jeans, tennis shoes, and vest with TEAMSTER across the back was oblivious to the curious stares she attracted in the yuppie bar where most patrons were dr^sed in tweeds and silk.

When it becomes just a job Ill quit, says Linda Gregg, her voice rising above the buzz w lunch time conversation. Once it stops being a crusade its over as far as Im concerned. Its too hard.

A few heads turn. There is faint recognition. Perhaps they had seen newspaper photographs of her walking picket lines in Denver.

Linda Gregg, at 31, is secretary-treasurer of Local 435 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. That makes her the most powerful trucker in Colorado, representing 4,200 dues-paying members in the largest Teamsters local in the state.

Her motto is Dont Mourn, ORGANIZE. Ms. Gre^ came by her creed through jobs in factories and warehouses, seven years of membership in the Teamsters, and two bitterly (ought elections to win her office.

She has bucked Teamsters International President Jackie Presser throughout her tenure. She is one of the most visible members of Teamsters for a Democratic Union (TDU), a Detroit-based reform movement within the 1.6 million-member union.

TDU claims about 50 chapters with a nationwide dues-paying membership of about 8,000. It bills itself as a watchdog organization aiming to revise the way Teamster leaders are chosen. It also wants more clout for the rank and file and wants to rid the Teamsters of any criminal elements.

At the Teamsters convention last May, Ms. Gregg was one of 24 - out of 2,000 delegates - who voted against Pressers re-election.

I,think my reputation in the union

is as a reformer, a dissident, a fighter, she says. I guess that reputation preceded me at the convention. Throughout the meeting, as people got to know me, theyd say things like Youre not as bad as I thought and Gee, I thought youd lo(ri( more like a witch.

Linda Gregg is sometimes bemused by her effect on people, especially opponents in the union and business negotiators across the bargaining table.

I am a female, single-parent forklift driver with a magna cum laude degree from Duke University. I am also head of a Teamsters local. I

tions which were absolutely horrible.

I started a reform committee there, but the turnover was high, there were a lot of transient workers. My solution was to organize, but the committee changed from week to week. Soon I left, too.

Her first union job was at a rubber factory in Denver, where she joined the United Rubber Workers Union. She made chicken fingers used to pluck chickens and hog paddles used to scrape hair off pigs.

She joined the Coalition for Labor Union Women and started speaking at meetings.

do not fit the stereotype.

For the first two-thirds of her life

Ms. Gregg lost her factory job in a layoff, but got another driving a

there wasnt much in her background which pointed to a future as a labor leader. The oldest of four children, Ms. Gregg came from what she calls a somewhat conservative, mainstream Republican family where her father was an investment counselor and her mother was a schoolteacher. Her life began in New Orleans. She moved with her family to Connecticut when she was 15.

She had top grades and athletic prowess during high school nasketball remains more a passion than a hobby. She chose Duke University in Durham, N.C., for its pre-med program, but soon switched to political science.

It was at this wealthy, establishment universitv in the heart of a poor city with a big black population that I began to realize what was happening around me, she recalls. Id been sheltered, but I woke up to the real world there and realized that working people have to gain dignity and good benefits for themselves. Nobodys going to hand it to them.

She got a part-time job as a dishwasher in a nursing home. Her first taste of labor organizing came during a unionizing effort at a Durham hospital.

The workers were poorly paid and had no good benefits and I felt I had to get involved. A teacher said, If you want change, do something.*

The experience redirected her life.

I discovered that what I'd been trained for was to work for a big corporation, but I didnt want to do that any longer, Ms. Gregg says, Instead, I went to work for a non-union factory, making steel doon^ in condi

forklift on the night shift at a wholesale food warehouse in 1980.

She joined the TDU and met her hus-

bhe loir

band, a former Teamsters official, walking a picket line. The couple has a son, now 4 years old. The marriage ended in divorce after five years.

From the time she joined the Teamsters, Ms. Gregg says, she was an outspoken critic of Local 435's leadership.

There was an atmosphere of stifling dissent and members felt too many deals were being cut. There was an air of confusion and uncertainty.

When no one announced as an opposition candidate to the incumbent secretary-treasurer, Gregg stepped forward.

Although my union is 95 percent men, the fact that I was a woman didnt seem to be the issue, reform was, she says.

The final tally was 744-697. Ms. Gregg had an underwhelming mandate of 47 votes.

Although she was sworn into office in January, 1985, her opponent challenged the results. A regional union review board denied his protest, but Teamster International headquarters in Washington sided with the incumbent and ordered a new election.

The second time Ms. Gregg won by 308 votes.

Not only was she re-elected, but unlike the first time around, her slate of reform candidates also sailed into oHice on her popularity.

The old administration was in an ivory tower and what the secretary-

(Please turn to page C-2)

Li:

C-2 The Daily Rf<tctor. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 8.1987

Apfil/ May Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

ROSALIND PAGE BRITT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Britt Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Mit-chdl Scott Cartledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Lyndal Cartledge of Bateshurg, S.C. The wedding is planned for April 4.

CINDY ALISA SPEAR - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Spear of Route 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Michael Edwin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jidin Ross Williams of Farmville. A May 30 wedding is heing planned.

JULIA ANN MOORE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William PhiUp Moore Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Christopher Ridenour Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Carlyle Morris of Raleigh. An April 11 wedding is planned.

CAROL LYNN PAGE - is the daughter of Carolyn S. Page of Greenville and James S. Page of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Paul Anthony Pierce, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. of Pikeville. The wedding is set fmMaySO.

STEPHANIE GAIL METZGER -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzger of Charloitesvdle, Va., who announce her engagement to Robert Stephen Vick, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Bernard Vick of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

Careers Give Them Teamster Linda Gregg Doesn't... Experiences To Share

(Continued from page C-1)

By JOHN PLATERO Fmrt Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) J<dm and Diann Stanton enjoy a bond that not many married couples have. The two share law enforcement careers he, a patrolman with the Pembroke Pines Police Department and she, a lieutenant with the Broward Sheriffs Office.

*I couldnt imagine being married to someone outside the industry, .said Diann, who began police work in 1S75 with the Lauderdale Lakes Police Department. She was soon in-t^rated into BSO, served in its organized crime unit, made sergeant in 1960 and was promoted to lieutenant a year ago.

As a shift commander in District III, shes in charge of 15 deputies and two sergeants on the midnight shift.

John, a public safety officer, is cross certified as a fireman and is the departments diving instructs*. He is alM a polygrapjh specialist and, during his off time, is director of Southern Institute of Polygraph in Fort Lauderdale.

A lawman for 16 years, John previously served with police departments in Hallandale, Hacioi-da Village and Lauderdale Lakes, where he met Diann.

As police officers, John and Diann work the streets handling myriad crimes and infractions from vehicular violations to major felonies. When they are home, they share those experiences.

"Its easier in one way being married to a cop, said John, "because I dont have to leave the job outside. Theres no way a wife not in police work can relate.

Theyve been married 12 years, and its a second marriage for both.

The couple admit there are times when solitude is the best remedy for the pressures of police work. On such occasions, the two understand and respect each others needs.

"Sometimes you dcmt want to talk to anybody, said John. "Aooth wife would ask Svhy are you iq)set?

At home, they discuss differing interpretations of state and local statutes as well as how they handle particular situations i^iile on duty.

"Its like a sounding board, explained Diann. "I dont expect him to agree with me. Sometimes he makes me see how I may not have handled something corree^. Hes not protective or sympathetic, lliats good. They concede, however, w there are drawbacks when husband and wife work in law enforcement.

"Theres some (^iiicism, said Diann. "Its dificult sometimes to find the good in people.

Another problem, said John, is "getting away from having only cop fnends. That, however, creates another danger.

"Some people are super stn^t when youre around, explained John, "and then you read in the iper that they got busted with three 1 (kilos).

I duty, Diann wears a .38^ber revolver, while he packs a .45Hraliber automatic.

treasurer said was the way it was, there was no rank-and-file input, says Ed Vialpando, a 17-year veteran of Local 435. "The old Teamster image was of a guy with a beer in one hand and cigar in the other, telling us what to do.

"Linda has brought democracy to the union, she has opened up the lines of communication. She goes to the members and now the members make the decisions and she executes them.

Ms. Gregg says she believes the Teamsters executive board, and

Presser, "made a mistake when thej

niney

made me run again. The rank-and-file members were very upset at the international union leadership for stepping in and overturning what we all saw as a democratic election. I think the interference backfired.

Today Ms. Gregg is a high-profile, often-quoted spokeswoman for organized abor. Recently in Colorado a grocery store chain filed for bankruptcy, leaving 208 Teamsters out of work. Ms. Gregg is fighting for a new contract to protect those union members, whose age averages 46 years, if the company is sold.

Collectively, those people who work out there at the grocery warehouse cover 3,000 years of service and experience, said Ms. Gr^. There are a lot of people out of work who would gladly replace curren workers. It looks bleak for the future.

ver Nuggets basketball games this year, she brags.

A slender, strawberry blonde with pale blue eyes, Ms. Gregg keeps several changes of clothes on hangers in her small office. A single days schedule could take her from picket line to bargaining table to the governors mansion.

She runs her local while seated in an $800 executive chair her predecessor purchased. A matching oversized desk supports a coffee mug given to her during her first day on the job. It says: Theyve found something that does the work of five men-1 woman.

An old photo of former Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa is on the wall, and a bookcase is crammed with trophies awarded to various Teamster athletic teams. Otherwise, there are no office frills.

Ms. Gregg has initiated several new programs for the local. One of her first acts was to establish, with membership approval, a strike fund. She also set up a food bank to help Teamster families temporarily without income.

Local 435 now routinely sends out questionnaires asking what the leadership should be doing to meet membership needs, and has increas

ed the number of membership meetings and labor rallies.

Vialpando, one of the 208 grocery chain workers who lost their jobs, said Ms. Gregg was also leading Local 435 to closer relations with other unions in order to forge a united labor front toward employers.

experienced and not seemingly always working in the best interest of

her membership.

"Once in a while I get discouraged

In the past we only had one the strike,

weapon, and that was Vialpando says. "Now we can fight management on its own terms by utilizing their tools community support, the media, the law. Linda Gregg understands that and she is teaching us how to do it.

But Jack I. Moore, director of labor relations for the Mountain States Employers Council, believes Ms. Greggs style at the bargaining table has frequently been strike first and think about it later.

Moore is one of eight full-time negotiators for the non-profit employers council based in Denver which represents nearly 1,000 dues-paying companies, both at the bargaining table and in various other aspects of labor relations.

Ive spent a lot of hours with her and from our standpoint, we have not been totally displeased about having her across the bargaining table, Moore says. We found her to be in-

because this job is very hard, Ms. Gregg says. Usually those thoughts come in ttie middle of the night as I pour over a briefcase of paperwork, or after Ive had an anonymous phone call.

I try to step back and think why Im doing it. If it is to save someones job who was unjustly fired, I remember why. This is my crusade. I know its all worth it.

Births

Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Truman Edwards, Winterville, a son, Carson Alan, on Feb. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

St. Louis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christopher St. Louis, 123 Blacksmith Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Lynne, on Feb. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Diann admits her husband is a better shot than she is and she hasnt forgotten that one of his wedding ^ts to her was a 9mm handgun.

"So on our honeymoon, we went to a firing range, she recalls.

Ms. Greggs first term in the $37,000-a-year secretary-treasurer job ends next December. She says six-day weeks and 12-hour days come with the title, but she keeps vowing to learn to balance more time between work and her son, Brian.

Ive even been to a couple of Den-Just the B^inning.

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Happy Birthday,

Girl Scouts!

Girls Scouts...a special part of our nations heritage for 75 years. Were offering special savings on all of our in stock merchandise, (Includes uniforms and accessories). For one day only, Friday 13, Save 10% in our Girl Scout Department.

GIRL SCOUTS

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m^ Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756S-E-bK {756-2355) ,

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8.1987 {>3

Angela Gwynne Alcock and William Ray Stallings Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Frank Gentry performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alcock and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stallings, all of Greenville.

A program of music was presented by Betty leRoux, organist. Susie Pair sane The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. Paula Alcock sang Through the Eyes of Love. Trumpeteers were Kenneth Kearney, John Howard and Toby Hendrix.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white satin gown by Eve of Milady featuring a sweetheart neckline and dropped waist. Motifs of re-embroidered alencon lace, clusters of seed pearls and sequins embellished the bodice. Strings of pearls and crystal beads accented the front waistline. A yoke of English net, bridal buttons and loops trimmed the back. The leg omutton satin sleeves featured lace inserts at the shoulders with pearls, sequins and I crystal beads enhancing the sleeves.

' The cuffs were adorned with lace and I beading. The skirt featured a cathe-' dral train. Motifs of matching lace I and beading enhanced the skirt and I its edge featured accents of alencon I lace. She wore a band of pearls, bugle beads and crystals with silk flowers attached to a pearled double pouf and tiers of fluted silk illusion . She carried a silk bouquet of white and pink roses.

' Paula Lynne Alcock of Sneads Ferry was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a tea length gown of purple velvet designed with a sweet

heart neckline and long fitted sleeves with calla points at the wrist. The fitted bodice was accented by a cummerbund of purple satin from which fell the gatherea skirt. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations, babys breath, huckleberry greenery and ribbons.

Bridesmaids included Nan Thompson, Sherri Buie, Erma Dillinder, Lisa Murray and Karie Seykora, all of Greenville, Lorraine Galicic of Frederick, Md., Renee DeLoach of Raleigh, Christina Monroe of Chapel Hill, and Mary Anne Saieed of Washington. Their royal blue gowns and flowers styled like of the honor attendant.

Honorary attendants were Lisa Parrott Douglas and Hayes Warren of Chapel Hill, Kim Williams, and Tina Williams of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Blake Stallings, Clark Stallings and Jeff Stallings, brothers of the bridegroom of Greenville, Todd Morris of Vanceboro, Matthew Saieed, Mark Saieed, Stevie Saieed, Robert Saieed, David Diener, and Jule Budacz, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length beaded chiffon dress of mauve pink and the mother of the bridegroom chose a silk tea length dress of muted pastels. Each wore a corsage of white roses.

Lillie Alcock, ^andmother of the bride, and Beatrice Salmon, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of white roses.

The bride is a junior in the East Carolina University School of Business. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by Regional Acceptance Corp. in Greenville.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Brook Valley

Gold Jewelry On This Year's Fashion Scene

By The Associated Press Diamonds may be a girls best friend, but all that glitters and is gold is worn from head to toe in the 1987 fashion scene.

America is in the midst of a gold rush, says Jacques Imiger, who adds that consumers are going for the gold not merely in traditional jewelry and watches but in everything from the federal governments eagle gold coins to gold-threaded fashions.

What is really astonishing is that consumers are consciously making the distinction between 18 karat -the precious metal in its more valuable form - and 14 karat, and opting for the former and its higher price tag, according to Imiger, president of Omega Watch Corp.

Demand for 18-karat gold watches during the Christmas holiday season helped boost his companys year-end sales figures to a high of more than 400 percent over the previous year, he says.

Industry sources say that when it

Jewel-tone colors in woven knits sparkle to a brilliance with the addition of gold-tone threads, while gold appliques, sequins and beading also are coming into the mainstream look.

Colored gemstones in combination with precious metals are another prevalent fashion note, and jewelry set with more reasonably-priced stones often use one or more diamonds to further accent the colors.

According to industry representative Lloyd Jaffe, American con

sumers bou^t more than 37.5 percent of the estimated $21.6 billion

worth of diamond jewelry sold worldwide in 1965.

The number, size and value of diamond ei^agement rings - as with other kinds of diamond jewelry - has experienced steady growth during the past five years, says Jaffe, chairman of the American Diamond industry Association, an organization representing cutters, importers, dealers and distributors.

comes to gold fashion is a trend toward dramatic pieces and the design the better. Designs such as cuffs and collars are in vogue, with cuffs often worn in twos and threes.

While gold decorated fabrics and accessories have always been acceptably chic for evening attire, they note, the metallic accent now is very fashionable for daytime wear.

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

Country Club. Betty Pollard and

ired

Mary Saieed served cake. Janice Morris of Vanceboro and Anna Stroh of Middletown, Md., poured punch.

Guests were grwted by Mr. and of rarmvUle.

Playground Aides Are Among Endangered Few

Mrs. Seth Jones III Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morris, aunt and uncle of the bride of Vanceboro.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Brodc Valley Country Club Friday evening.

After a wedding trip to Europe the couple will live in Greenville.

The way it was pitched to me was the elementary school my kids attended needed a few good women to uphold the tradition of excellence on the playground. They needed a group of volunteers who would preserve and defend to the woman the order and discipline of life after lunch ... the few ... the (Hxxid ... the Playground Aides.

My decision to volunteer was to alter the course of my life. Never arain would I view children as trolls of innocence. I was to learn that as few as six of them could bring a country to its knees armed only vnth a split baseball bat and a plastic water

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

$6,000 in

equipment that

The experience added another dimension and a fourth R to the educational process of Reading, Riting, Rithmetic and Rehabilitation. It was something that was never talked about, and I figured all of us would pass into history and no one would ever know of our sacrifices and battles. Not true. A few weeks ago I read where a school system was going to cancel recess because fiinds could not be found to hire aides to police the playgrounds.

A spokesman for the school said it would cost $300,000 a year to hire one or two playground aides for the district.

A spokesman for the teachers union said, They couldnt pay us enough to do it.

A spokesman for the parents said, What do we do now? Weve got

Obviously, someone talked. Some mother somewhere broke the tradition of the corps and leaked to the press the conoitions of supervising children who have been sitting in a warm room all morning listening to someone lecture on the social effects of soybeans on the Western world.

I dont think Ill ever forget my first day in combat. The dim factor was 10 below. Not one of the children being bodily pushed out of the door really believra fresh air is good for you.

They made the best of it. A groiip engaged in a game of Keepaway ke^ one of the supervisors airbonie for 20 minutes. Another group used the soup left in their Thermoses (0 make ice patches just outside the doors to make it interesting for those who followed. Another baqd engaged in Extortion, where thgy backed a classmate against the wall and demanded, Empty yoiir pockets.

To the school Id say, For $300,000 youre getting off cheap.

To the teachers Id say, Hold oQt forcombatpay.

To the parents who worry about $6,000 worth of unused equipment. Id say, If I hadnt had the jungle bars to climb and hide out in untU recess was over, I wouldnt be alive today!

MRS. STALLINGS

Our Friend the Policeman, Police Officer Day and Night and Wahdi are just a _ of the many educational _ Bims offered to area residents the GreenvUle Police Department. The programs are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate p^cipants about safety. Officers will present programs to schools, clubs and civic organizations upon request.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

We have just returned from a buying trip to New York and want to share with you some of the many new things you wiii be seeing in our store during the next few weeks.

Baiioon colors are the latest: rose, yellow, blue and green are back. You will enjoy our largest selection ever of original oil paintings, water-colors and lithographs in light and airy balloon colors. Our largest offering ever of beautiful porcelain pieces ranging from the oriental influence to contemporary, rainbow swirled milk glass will soon be In stock.

Beautiful hand painted pillows and very new...Dhurrie pillows are the latest. The geometric and floral design of Dhurrie pillows add a new twist to any room with contemporary designs. Tropical flowers arranged in tri-colored coordinating dyed straw baskets give any room a lift.

And already in stock, our largest selection ever of oriental rugs and Dhurrie rugsover 300 new rugs, all hand made from different countries. During our 3rd anniversary celebration, these exquisite rugs will be offered at savings of 50%. Keep in mind, oriental rugs or Dhurries are used most frequently on top of regular carpeting for accent and emphasis.

letsy Brake interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROUNAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Wridi^o Serve You Better

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A THOUSAND WOMEN, ONE NAME: INTRODUCING...YSATIS

YSATIS INTRODUCES;

YSATIS: A strange and mysterious name full of captivating fragrances.

YSATIS; A rhythm; a name of love and mystic.

YSATIS: A caress: sensual, exotic, erotic, fascinating.

YSATIS; A name wrapped in seduction: pretty, soft and feminine. An internationai yet suggestive name.

YSATIS: The choice of a form of beauty.

A perfume concealing each and every form of seduction calied for a strong, attractive and internationai

name.

A perfume for a thousand women in one calied for a

richiy descriptive name.

A perfume inspired by Hubert de GIVENCHY called for a subtle, refined and elegant name.

YSATIS

A legendary name.

The name of a fully alive legend of the very present time, that PARFUMS GIVENCHY are writing now with YSATIS: the legend of the woman of today, free and happy, the complete woman.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Couple Marries Saturday

Meeting Place

St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremmy of Joanie Irene Day and Perry Douglas Sultivan Saturday

afternoon at 1 p.m. The Rev. Caswell Shaw conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Day of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sullivan of Kenly.

FYances Cain was organist and Alice Medlin was vocalist for the cer-

MRS. SULLIVAN

emony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Jackie Coleman of Berkeley, Calif., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Allison Smith of Greenville and T.C. Lardner of Amherst, Mass.

The best man was Lt. Col. Paul Knoke of Greenville. Ushers were George Farfour of Goldsboro and Tim Williams of Lumberton.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The gown featured a sheer yoke of sheer English net accented with medallions of teardrop pearls and silk Venise lace. The yoke was bordered in beaded silk Venise lace outlined in a ruffle of chantilly lace. The fitted bodice, overlaid in chantilly lace, featured appliques of silk Venise lace. The basque waistline was defined by a peplum of ruffled chantilly lace and the long tapered sleeves were enhanced by French illusion and silk Venise lace appliques. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral train were accented by a flounced hemline of satin and chantil

ly lace. Her two tiered veil was attached to a matching lace headpiece and she carried a cascade of ormds, camaticms and greenery.

The honm* attendant wore a full-length lavender dress with l(mg sleeves of taffeta and carried a bouquet of carnations and orchids. One bridesmaid wore a fuU-len^ dress of yellow satin and lace and one was dressed in a full-length dress of pink satin and lace. Both carried bouquets of orchids and carnations.

A reception was held at the Days retirement home in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are students at East Carolina University. He will leave in December to begin flight training with the U.S. Air Force.

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

Mothers Against Drunk Driving will meet in the Greenville Police Department, sec-

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets

at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. OpUmist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

ond floor conference room 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcraolics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Kt Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial t Church.

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Baptist!

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, m Street

Harvey-Webb room. Elm!

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order iMm

Couple Marries Friday Evening

i.m. -of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcdiolics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot

ic AnonymoiK open speaker meting,

Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 Fourth St.

Linda Lansche Finch and Russell C. Spain Jr. were united in marriage Friday evening in a double ring ceremony.

Don McKinney performed the ceremony in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

The couple will live near Greenville.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m.Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (%urch.

nk.

Donna Kay Kinsaul

The engagement of Donna Kay Kinsaul to Mr. Washington Duke Woodlief, Jr. of Washington, N. C. is announc

ed by her mother, Mrs. Faye

...

Allen Kinsaul of Greenvil Mr. Woodlief is the son of Mrs. Vivian Jean Woodlief of Dunn, N. C. and the late Mr. Woodlief. Donna is also the daughter of H. C. Kinsaul. The wedding is planned for April 18 at 2:00 p.m. in Marllrro Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, N.C.

Paid announcement

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 C-5Engagements Announced Smith-Clark Vows Said

EVERETTS - Everetts Christian Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Janet Davenport Clark and Robert Lawrence Smith Saturday at 5 p.m. Dr. Richm*d James conducted the dohble-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Clark of Route 3, Williamston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lee ^mith Jr. of Robersonville. His father served as best man.

DORIS E. MULLINS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Glenn McClendon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee McClendon of Georgia. The wedding will take place May 3.

DONNA LYNNE TRIPP - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James CecU Adams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Adams of Concord. An April 4 wedding is being planned.

FRANCES JANE VANDERFORD is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Vanderford of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Matthew Mayo Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr. of Robersonville. A May 16 wedding is planned.

The maid of honor was Charlotte Clark of Everetts, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Clark Jr. of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, Anita Joyce Clark of Cary, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Charles G. Smith of Morehead City, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joey Nelson of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Amy Corey, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Lang Bailey and Traci Roberson, all of Robersonville. The junior attendant was Essie Elizabeth Clait of Everetts, sister of the bride.

Ushers were Irving Lee Smith III

and Dennis Smith, both of Robersonville, Charles G. Smith of Morehead City, all brothers of the bride, Robert W. Clark Jr., brother of the bride, and Mark Green, both of Winterville, Reid Bullock of Greenville, William Smith of Robersonville and Edward Grimes of Cary. The junior usher was Henry Ward of Robersonville, cousin of the bride.

Mike Harris of Greenville presented a pro^am of organ music.

The bride wore a Clark family heirloom gown of ivory satin fashioned with a long waisted fitted bodice with silk marquisette yoke outlined with appliqued satin flowers and long sleeves with calla points at the wrists. The fully gathered skirt had a

chapel train. Her chapel-length veil of illusion accented with pearls was attached to a satin appliqued and

Jennifer Jones Weds Births

Robert S. Rippy

Arts Festival Winners Named

WILMINGTON - The wedding ceremony of Jennifer Johnson Jones and Robert Sterling Rippy took place Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Cook conducted the double ring ceremony in St. James Church.

Parents of the bridal couple are Dr. Donnie H. Jones Jr. of Princeton and Dr. and Mrs. William Dennis Rippy of Elon College.

Jean McQuery of Wilmington was honor attendant. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William Dennis Rippy Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C., J(dm Michael Rippy of Izmir, Turkey, and David Lee Rippy of Ralei^, brothers of the bride^-oom.

Mrs. James P. Harris was organist for the ceremony.

Hie bride wore a formal gown styled with a fitted bodice of beaded lace and c^tal pleating and a dropped waistline. 'Hie taffeta skirt was overlaid with chiffon and had a chapel length train. Her headpiece was of silk flowers and she carried a bou-

cotton tea len^ dress and carried a f pink and white tulips.

bouquet of pii A reception was held at Elijahs Restaurant at Chandlers Wharf after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Wilmington after a trip to Barbados.

MRS. RIPPY

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University*

The bridegrooms family entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests Friday evening at a dinner party at the Surf Club. A dance followed and was given by friends of the bridal couple.

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Little celebrated their 38th anniversary Thursday evening at a dinner party.

The couple has six children and 11 grandchiln.

The couple attend Sycamore Missionary Baptist Church.

Spring Dress-Up Days Spectacular Savings!

Draperies

Top Treotments

Bedspreods

Mini and Micro Blinds

Bolloon and Roman Shades

and more!

Couwt/tfj^AapeAy

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m.3,Boii37SC.GraanvHI Phon# 75-287

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick Cox, 1420 Red Banks Road, a son, William Patrick, on Feb. 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank Coker, Pinetops, a son, Joseph Frank II, on Feb. 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barfleld

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Barfield, Snow Hill, a daughter, Amanda Nicole, on Feb. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tesh

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Alan Tesh, Route 7, Greenville, a son, Arthur Ray, on Feb. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs District 15 held its arts festival in Aurora Saturday.

Rebecca Kirkland was the district alternate winner for the Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship award. She is a senior at Rose High School and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kirkland of GreenvUle.

Members of the Greenville Womens Club winning first place in categories were Dannette Alley for counted thread embroidery and Doris Ballengee for knitted garment. Second place winner for original crewel was Jean DeVanzo and third place winner for oil painting was Jean Rabey. First place winners will be judged in the State Arts Festival to be held in Winston-Salem March 28.

)earl crown. She carried a cascade X)uquet of roses, stephanotis, babys breath and greenery.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a formal gown of teal satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline, long sleeves and gathered skirt sashed at the side. Each carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations, pom pons, red roses and Irbys breath.

A reception followed at the home of the bride.

The bride attended N.C. State University and now attends East Carolina University. She was presented at the N.C. Debutante Ball in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by Wachovia Bank in BeUiaven.

Hie couple will live in Belhaven after a wedding trip to Sugarbush Ski Resort in Vermont.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Country Club. A dance was given by the bridegrooms family. The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Allen Corey.

eORDON

Just Arrived Spring Warmups

264ByPaM 756-1003

"(hr of the Larval WtdiKg Formal Wrar SpedaUttt m hr Somk"

PIERIE CARDIN

DYNASTY

YVES ST UURENT

Grooms Suit Free With Wedding Party Of Five Or More

756-6736

CAROLINA EAST CENTER

CHaU5

Welcome spring's balmy days with a week-long celebration of Bernard Chaus' fashions for misses*:

A Cardigan in oyster white with multicolor floral appliques, ramie/cotton, S-M-L 64.00. Short-sleeve peach camp shirt of ramie, 6-16.38.00 Side-buttoned, pleated peach ramie skirt. 6-16.48.00.

B. The crewneck grows lovely appliqued flowers in peach/lavender on banana yellow ramie/cotton, S-M-L 48.00. Yoked, front-pleated banana yellow ramie pants in misses sizes 6-16.48.00.

C. Graceful blouson blouse in peach rayon with an exquisite ivory "leaf' lace collar. 6-16,48.00. Indian artinsplred print rayon challis skirt in peach/aqua/banana, misses' sizes 6-16.56.00

All pACM xccpl cadiQon an ovoiioOi m petiN tim 4 Id m P S-M

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,Phone 756S'E-LK (756-2355)

06 Tha Dally WtWootor. QfenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday, March 8.1987

Miss Barfield, Mr. Oray Marry

Marilyn Kay Barfield and John Darlowe Gray were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Rev. John C. Speight Jr. performed the double nng ceremony. Wedding music was presented by organist John OBrien and vocalist Jack See.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barfield of Merry Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Chesapeake.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of traditional bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace motifs, leg o mutton sleeves and torso waist. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. The satin circular skirt and train were edged at the hemline with scalloped lace. The bride wore a layered scalloped veil of illusion bordered with garlands of seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs attached to an alencon lace caplet encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a cascade t^uet of dusty rose alstromeria lilies, sweetheart roses, mini carnations, daisies and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Marcia Williams (rf Raleigh, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were B.J. Causey of Winterville, Patricia Norman of Greenville, and Janet Walker of Williamsburg, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants wore mauve satin floor-length gowns which featured a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline and short puff sleeves accented with a satin rosette on each sleeve. A crushed cummerbund encircled the waist and the back was accented with a butterfly bow.

Ushers were Randy Barfield of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Joe Walker of Williamsburg, and Bill Welfare of Greenville.

.Wanda Cozart and Debbie Hartsell participated in the ceremony with scripture readings.

A reception was held in the church

MRS. GRAY

fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. Cake was served by Marie Everett, aunt of the bride, and Jane Partin. Wanda Collins and Kathy Frazier poured punch. Lisa Barfield presided at the guest register.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Several showers and parties were given for the couple.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and has been employed by the Pitt County schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Elon College and is employed by Gateway Distributors, Inc.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Richmond.

Engagement

Announced

JENNIFER MYATT - is the daughter of Steve and Hilda Myatt of Route 2, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to James C. Stroud, son of John Owen and Doris Stroud of Route 4, Kinston. A May 3 wedding is being planned.

Charter Members Honored At Tea

Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority honored eight charter members at a silver anniversary tea.

Those honored included Evelyn Blue; Dorothy Brown; June Carson; Dorothy Johnson; Elizabeth Savage; Lillah Smith; Mary Rose Stocks, and Elizabeth Taylor.

Andrea Bath provided violin music for the occasion. She was accompanied by her father. Dr. Charles Bath.

Sisters from Alpha Nu chapter, state officers, district officers and past state presidents were guests.

The tea was held at the home of Ellen Pauling. Nancy Higdon and Ann Davis poured punch. Chapter President Sarah Allen welcomed guests. Mickey West served as chairman for the anniversary tea.

Bad News Didn't Travel Fast Enough

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Three days before Christmas the daughter of a very close friend died suddenly. My friend (Ill call her Mary) and her husband have always gone to Florida between Christmas and New Years, so I assumed that they had gone there. Imagine my shock when I heard the terrible news 10 days after their daughters funeral!

Several of Marys very close friends are also my friends, and not one of them called to tell me about the death or the funeral! I was totally shocked when I learned too late to help and comfort Mary during her tragic ordeal. She is such a giving person herself that I feel cheated for not having been notified. I could have carried meals to her and helped out in many ways had I only known.

I am furious with our mutual friends for not calling me. I suppose each one assumed someone else had told me, but when I didnt show up at the funeral, wouldnt you think someone would have called to find out why I wasnt there?

Please tell your readers that if they

DEAR HURT: No one (well, almost no one) enjoys being the bearer of bad news, so Im printing your letter with a reminder to readers: When tragedy strikes the family of a friend, please notify mutual friends <m the chance that no one else has.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Birthday Girls in Eau Claire, Wis., who had a woman in their office who refused to disclose her birthday, reminded me of a local situation: Theres a lovely elderly widow in our town who also kept her age a secret.

One day I hapwnea to wander through the local cemetery and n(Hiced a beautiful tombstone in a family plot. This ladys name was on the tombstone, together with the day and year of her birth. There was a blank space to be filled in later.

I met this lady on the street one day and comment^ on how young she looked for her age - then I told her the day and year she was bom.

for it. When my father died, she asked me if he had an estate, meaning, How much did he leave you?

She asked me what we got our daughter for Christmas, etc. How can I tell her that the things she wants to know are none of her business without being rude? TIRED OF BEING NICE IN AUSTIN

DEAR TIRED: Dont look for a

way to be nice to a prying person who has no concern for your privacy or feelings. Tell her flat out that yoii prefer not to answer questions of p personal nature. Period. |

(For Abbys booklet. What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money wder fw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear ^Abb^, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mmiitt Morris, III. 61054.)

She looked sumrised, smiled and said, Now, you know I am not that

old! I smiled back, said nothing, but never did tell her how I found out. MUMS THE WORD IN VERMONT

hear of a death or illness in a family,

ould

to call everyone they think woi want to know. So what if they already knew? Theyd thank you for thinking about them.

Im sure Im not the first person this has happened to. We dont have to get out the horse and bupy and travel 20 miles to reach our friends lets use that wonderful invention, the telephone. - HURT AND ANGRY

DEAR MUM: If the lady reads this, shell know how you unearthed her grave secret. I wasnt aware that a headstone was put up before the deceased was put down, or is this a put-on?

DEAR ABBY: I have a very nosy sister-in-law. Shes my husbands sister. When we sold our home, she wanted to know how much we got for it. When we bought a new house, she wanted to know how much we paid

Couple Speaks Vows In New Zealand

AUCKLAND, New Zealand -Katherine Marie Still, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.N. Still Jr. of Greenville, N.C., and John Russell Mellars of Auckland were married Saturday.

The ceremony took place in St. Lukes Presbyterian Church in Remuera of Auckland. A garden reception followed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. She was employed at Quixote Travel Agency before leaving Greenville. For the past years she has been a travel agent in Honolulu. The bridegroom, a native of New Zealand, is part-owner of a computer business in Auckland.

The couple will live in Auckland.

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Patient Circle Meeting Set

Two-thirds of a cup of plain broccoli has 26 calories. Add butter sauce and it has 56 calories. Cheese sauce bumps the calorie content up to 100 to 160 calories, depending on the amount of cheese.

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons mseting wiU be held Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chnurch.

Polly Dail will be meeting hostess.

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Thursday, Riby and Saturday

Mach 12-iai4Select from cotton while and abteder mini-Minds in 85 sizes.

Horizontal blinds: 42" lengths

SIZE

Decorate every window in your home with one-inch aiumi-num slat mini-blinds by Levolor! They look wonderful, theyre easy to install, and all hardware is included. Size selection varies as the saie progresses, rainchecks will be issued for depleted sizes.

Horizontal blinds 64" lengths

SIZE

17x42

18x42

23 x 42

24 x 42

25 x 42

26 x 42

29 x 42 31x42

35 x 42

36 x 42

51 X 42

52 X 42

59 x 42

60 x 42 71x42 72x42 73x42

50" lengths

SIZE

25x50

35 X 50

36 X 50

51 X 50

52 x 50

71 X 50 72x50

73 x 50

105 X 50

64" lengths

SIZE

23 x 64

24 X 64

25 x 64

26 x 64

27 x 64

28 X 64

REG.

22.00

23.00

25.00

26.00 26.00

27.00

28.00

29.00

30.00

33.00

41.00

50.00

51.00

54.00

55.00

56.00

SALE

13.20

13.80

15.00

15.60

16.20

16.80

17.40

18.00 19.80

24.60

30.00

30.60

32.40

33.00

33.60

REG.

27.00

33.00

35.00

45.00

46.00

58.00

60.00 61.00 79.00

SALE

16.20

19.80 21.00

27.00

27.60

34.80

36.00

36.60 47.40

REG.

30.00

31.00 31.50

32.00

33.00

SALE

18.00

18.60

18.90

19.20

19.80

29 x 64'

33.00 19.80

37x64

38 x 64 39x64

40 x 64

41 X 64

42 X 64

43 x 64

46 x 64 47x64

48 x 64 51x64

52 x 64

60 x 64

71 X 64 72x64 73x64

72" lengths

SIZE

23x72

24 X 72

27 X 72

28 X 72

29 X 72 30x72

31 X 72

32 X 72

33 X 72

34 X 72

35 X 72 36x72

38 X 72

39 x 72

43 X 72

47 X 72 59x72

64 x 72

71 x 72

REG.

42.00

43.00

44.00 44.50

45.00

47.00

52.00

66.00

67.00

69.00

SALE

25.20

25.80

26.40

26.70

27.00

28.20 28.20 28.20

31.20

31.20 39.60

40.20

41.40

Horizontal blinds 84" lengths

SIZE

68x84

80 x 84

104 x 84

REG.

110.00

132.00

150.00

SALE

66.00

79.20

90.00

Vertical aluminum blinds

Colors:

SIZE REG.

68x84 115.00

84x84 132.00

110x84 165.00

Vertical fabric blinds

Colors:

SIZE

68x84

84 X 84

110x84

SALE

69.00 79.20

99.00

REG. SALE

154.00

165.00

92.40

99.00

230.00 138.00

REG.

32.00

33.00

34.00

35.00

36.00 37.50

38.00

39.00

40.00

43.00

45.00

46.00

48.00

51.00

65.00

68.00 72.00

SALE

19.20

19.80

20.40 21.00 21.00 21.60 22.50

22.80

23.40

24.00

25.80

27.00

27.60

28.80

30.60

39.00 40.80

43.20

Outside width

Inside width

How to measure:

If installing inside window frame, measure width and length.

If installing outside window frame, add desired overlap, such as molding width, to inside width. If there is no molding, recommended overlap is Va' per side. For example, if you are installing inside a window frame that measures 23V2 wide and 56V2 long, select the package marked 23 to 23% wide x 64 long. Blind lengths can be shortened at home.

30 x 64'

36.00 21.60

31 X 64'

36.00 21.60

32 x 64'

39.00 23.40

33 x 64'

39.00 23.40

34 x 64'

39.00 23.40

35 x 64'

39.00 23.40

36 x 64'

41.00 24.60

Shop ( Corolino Boot Moll, Qnonolllo, Mondoy Thmugh Soturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,-Phono rSO-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Davidson College Project Designed To To Help The Survival Of Bluebirds

ByROBERTPAGE News Bureau, Davidson College DAVIDSON - The population of

the eastern bluebird may have dropped nationwide by as much as 90 percent in the last 40 years. A project

, BEFRIENDED Actress Audrey Meadows gets some affectionate approval from Jackie, a terrier mix in Chicago. Jackie is one of the pets in a program that will provide homeless dogs and cats to senior citizens. For every pet adopted through the Anti-Cruelty Society in the program, Ralston Purina will contribute $100 to cover adi^tion fees, shots, etc. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Elias)

to celebrate Davidson Colleges ISOth year aims to help the songbird survive.

Under the leadership of the department of biology and the student biology society, the college has addressed the problem with nesting boxes the solution promoted by the Audobon Naturalist Society. Davidson has constructed 150 nesting boxes for troubled bird species: 60 are intended for bluebirds, and the rest for Carolina wrens, chickadees, tit-mouses, nuthatches, woodpeckers, flycatchers, screech owls, kestrels, wood ducks and barred owls.

Student and faculty biologists will install the wooden birdhouses in the community by mid-March just in time for birds in search of a springtime home.

Bluebirds need all the help they can get, says biology department chairman John Williamson. Older people can remember in the 1940s seeing large numbers of them on a wire over a meadow somewhere, but they dont see them anymore. They ask, Where have all Uie bluebirds gone? Well, the answer is that their population has just crashed.

Williamson has studied the bluebird for about five years; nesting boxes at his home began to attract bluebirds two years ago. He became aware of the birds plight through the efforts of the Audubon society, which has asked bird lovers to assist the bluebird in its fight for survival.

Bluebirds sing they have a gentle tur-wee, tur-weeeat harmful insects, court their mates gently, and find and make nests in pairs, locating them in the cavities of hollow trees, fence p^ts and other soft woods. In comparison to their competitors, starlings and house sparrows,

bluebirds are pacifists. This is a ma-

^ Bl^birds have lost their habitat because people take over their space, cut down rotten trees, use metal fence posts and spray poisonous pesticides. In the mid-19th century, people also imported the greatest enemies of the bluebird from Europe to the United States - sparrows and starlings. If s|rrows and starlings ever had a military adviser, it was Attila the Hun. According to Audubon bluebird specialist Lawrence Zelenu, sparrows and starlings take over the nests of bluebirds, kill nearby bluebirds by pecking at their heads, puncture bluebird eggs or throw them on the ground and build their own nest on top of rotting bluebird

is all true. Theyre barbarians, those sparrows and starl-

Gambia's Popular Disc Joggy

By LARRY JAMES Associated Press Writer BANJUL, Gambia (AP) - Sarjoe Joe Barry is one of the most popular people in all of Gambia and much of Senegal.

The people just love me, they really do, said the 25-year-old disc joggy as he calls himself. "And can you believe, I didnt even have any training to be a disc joggy and I have such success like this.

Barry plays the hits from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Radio Syd, this tiny country s only private radio station. Hes pleased to have any job at all and said the $88 he earns each month is quite good by local standards.

'The steady stream of American soul hits is liberally sprinkled with the beat of Caribbean reggae and hot African sounds from Nigeria and Zaire.

And, just like its counterparts in the United States and Europe, Radio Syd plays commercials lots of commercials.

There is no question people listen to us, said station co-owner Benny Holgerson. He and his two Swedish partners run the privately owned station, which has been operating here for 17 years under a special license

from the Gambian government.

Holgerson complained of last years government ban on cigarette advertising, which cut into the stations revenues. However, buying commercial space remains a brisk business. During a recent two-hour stretch at the studios, a steady stream of Gambians filed in to buy advertising.

Youve got to get those spots on today and tomorrow. There is no point in our opening at all if we dont get our spots on, one harried Gambian nightclub owner pleaded.

With a 2.5 kilowatt transmitter at 909 on the AM dial, the broadcasts reach an estimated 800,000 people in Gambia and Senegal.

Radio Syd takes its name from the Swedish word for south. It began life in 1959 on a converted Norw(^an freighter as an unlicensed pirate radio station that broadcast rock music to Sweden and Denmark.

The operation ended in 1966. The 151-foot steel freighter had a brief reincarnation as a gambling casino in the Canary Islands. Then, in 1969, The Cheeta, as the ship was called, set sail for West Africa where it began broadcasting in 1970.

The operation caught on and soon

I pern

Crete block building. The ship, sold to a local businessman for parts, now rusts in the tidal flats of the Gambia River.

But Radio Syd lives on.

From 6 a.m. until midnight, in English, French, Swedish and the African lang^ges of WoUof and Man-dinka. Radio Syd plays the hits.

English is the official language of Gambia, while French is sjMken in neighboring Senegal. Wollof and Mandinka are spoken throughout the i^on. Swedish is for the large contingent of Swedish tourists.

Gambia is a tiny country situated on both banks of the river ^ring its name. It averages only 15 miles in width and extends only 290 miles inland from the coastal capital of Banjul. It is among the poorest countries in the world with a $260 average per capita income, according to the latest World Bank Statistics.

Tourism plays a major role in the agriculturally based economy. And Uk Gambian tourism industry would like to see the wide sandy beaches and clear blue skies keep the visitors coming.

So in October 1986, in preparation for Davidsons year-long Ses-quicentennial celebration, Williamson began a project to help them. He acquii^ plans for different sizes and tvpes of bird houses the boxes are designed to protect the threatened birds against their natural enemies - and asked the college shop to cut out the wooden parts. Members of the biology society then assembled and weather-treated the bird houses, and developed instuctions for their sponsors. Donations from community members and biology alumni paid for the project.

Davidsons biology society expanded the project to include other species of threatened birds, because 150 bluebird houses would require too much space. Bluebirds usually live in meadows or fields, and require an area of 100 square yards to themselves. The boxes will be placed on the colleges 450-acre main campus and its 106-acre Lake Norman campus, and in the town of Davidson (population 3,000).

Davidson may have a good start on a bluebird hopie improvement plan, Williamson says, because of the colleges traditional emphasis on organic fertilizers. Artificial fertilizers endanger wildlife, he says, and insecticides kill or poison the food of birds.

The project is consistant with Davidsons philosophy of running the campus as a preserve, and of wanting to give the college arboretum more trees that are nice to look at, or native, or that do well in the area. It makes the quality of life a little bit more natural and a whole lot nicer, Williamson says.

He is confident about the outcome of the Sesquicentennial bluebird campaign.

Well certainly increase the number of bluebirds, because theyre so low to begin with, and we have a very hi^ probability of helping the other species.

lomis Maid Srulc, Inc.

752-4043

It's nice to come home to an Oriijinal

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A Trio Of Islands With A French Touch

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 QJ^

By PRUDENCE HELLER about to dock in a bit of France two

CT leaving Fortune, in

1 /ai5 Canadas province of Newfoundland,

queion (AP) A passenger ferry is It is comii^ into the French Overseas

Department of St. Pierre and Miquelon, the three-island tidbit that France salvaged from its fights with England in the late 18th century.

Here tlie French tricolor flies. French gendarmes whose hometowns may be Paris or Lille or Marseille are on duty to be rotated home after their tour of service.

Because St. Pierre and Miquelon are French, not Canadian, the islands enjoyed one of their greatest

tion - as a transsmpment point for alcoholic beverages being smuggled into the United States. (Canada, under U.S. pressure, had banned ex-

iition was in effect, notes J.P. An-drieux in his book *St. Pierre and Ion).

islands status as French territory caused some concern on this side of the Atlantic in World War II, when the Vichy government of France capitulated to Adolf Hitler. Charles de Gaulles Free French took care of that. They sent three corvettes and a submarine from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to take over the islands. De Gaulle himself visited years later, in 1957.

Jacques Cartier claimed St. Pierre ndMic

GLASS DESIGN Glass artist Sharon Huime works on the glass over the domr of the new Downtown Post Office in Asheville. The Postal Service will be sandblasted into the glass after the preliminary work is completed. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Dixon, Citizen-Times)

Many visitors to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland make a quick excursion to St. Pierre and Miquelon, by plane or boat.

They land in St. Pierre, the 5-by-6-mile island where most of the population of 6,000 lives, and if they arrive by boat, they walk to their hotel guesthouse in the small town.

They dine in one of the numerous French restaurants - up a fli

stairs in a frame house, periiaps.

Sahara Desert Moving Into Fertile Farm Area

By LARRY JAMES ' Associated Press Writer MBOUMBAYE, Senegal (AP) -The Sahara is moving into Africas Sahel region at a rate of nearly 50 feet a year, turning once-fertile farm land into desert, but here in a small pqrt of Senegal a determined people ndve stopped it.

Behind dunes of fine white sand that clings to everything are small >atches of green in this part of the argely parched Sahel, the area just below the Sahara Desert.

The desert has been beaten back here in the Niayes, a narrow coastai band three to six miles wide, land is being reclaimed - a small African success story.

Where villagers once had to rebuild tl|sir thatched homes year after year

as the shifting dunes engulfed them, gardens now burst with c

cabbages, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers and olherv^etables.

The fight back began seven years ago, when the United States, Canada and the United Nations started planting trees to build windbreaks.

green barricades against the unrelenting desert.

The dune stablization project in the Niayes extends from Dakar, Senegals capital, 115 miles north to Saint Louis at the mouth of the Senegal River.

A similar CARE project in Niger, another Sahel nation, resulted in a 20 percent increase in food production, mainly millet. Steve Dennison, who evaluated that projects effectiveness said, The windbreaks could make the difference in survival in marginal areas.

Here in MBoumbaye, just south of Saint Louis, is the headquarters for the 20-mile-long Canadian project. The 35-mile-long U.S. effort has its headquarters in Kayar at the other end of the Niayes near Dakar. The U.N. project focuses on a 60-mile central stretch.

ting

vegetable gardens.

A combination of factors were at work in the destruction of the once-

fertile area. Nyang and his neighbors cut down trees for firewood, robbing the land of its natural protection from an eroding sea breeze.

At the same time, cattle overgrazed the land and then a six-year drought sped the deserts advance.

Now, N yangs area is green again, thanks to a 200-yard-wide windbreak of Australian pines.

Even the animals are coming back, said Silla Khouna, the Semgalese forestry official in charge of the desert reclamation project at Kayar. As you can see there is a forest where there was nothing but sand just five years ago. The small animals are tock. Listen, you can even hear birds singing.

A profusion of gardens lay in the sheltered area belund the forest.

The 6,000 sheltered gardens of the Niayes produces 140,000 tons of vegetables of all kinds for the markets in Saint Louis and Dakar.

I have to water my plants often, at least every other day, NYang said.

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with Madame at the stove and daughter serving. They visit the stores selling French perfumes, French culi

nary equipment, French wines and liqueurs. They n

nightlife-ca

. take in French or discotheque.

A boat and jeep will take them to Langlade with its trees and lush

and Miquelon (and the third island, Langlade, or Little Miquelon) for France in the 16th century. People from Brittany, Normandy and Basque Country settled here. Their traditions persist in festivals, in jai alai and Petanque bowling - and what is still a major occupation, fish-

it of

vegetation not shared by the other islands, its seals, wild horses, deer, puffins and beaches, and Miquelon with its fishing village.

Or they may be folded in fog.

But exploring in fog can be fun, at least for a while. And a motorized dory will take one to the He aux Marins (Sailors Island) just outside St. Pierre harbor. Fishermen used to live there, but its largely uninhabited now, as crumbling houses attest.

But wait ... in one back yard, a carefully tended vegetable garden. And a house is getting a coat of paint. The old schoolhouse is being restored. And if ttie passerby is lucky, a student from St. Pierre may be on hand to show him around.

Theres the church with its statue of St. Roc who, legend says, was

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cured of a wound by a dog that licked it. The Stations of the Cross stand in a

row outside overlooking the sea.

The island also has a grotto modeled after that of Lourdes and a monument to war dead that was once split in two by lightning, the young guide notes.

Drying out in the schoolhouse after prowling through the fog, one can picture the fishermens children fidgeting on the benches, and think of

the shi^ that piled up in fog and ands.

storms around the islar

Back in St. Pierre, the museum is a fine place to catch up on the shipwrecks (more than 670 since 1800, Andrieux says). A chart gives details.

Near the museum is the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Pierre. Despite its small population, St. Pierre and Miquelon has its own resident bishop because of its great distance from France.

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Sunday, March 8,1987

Tar Heels Can Adopt Wild Horses, Burros

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - The Bureau of Land Management is sponsoring a teiQporary wild horse and burro ad^on center in North Carolina at

Monroe. About 100 wild horses and 70 burros from the West will be avail* able to qualified adopters at the Union County Livestock Auction, Inc.

Adopt-A-Pet

ORGANIC ARCHITECTURE

NEW YORK (AP) - The first major traveling exhibition to explore architect Frank Lloyd Wrights principles of organic architecture will begin a two-year national tour in a combined showing at the Dallas Museum of Art and the LTV Center Pavilion in Dallas in 1988.

Frank Lloyd Wright: In the

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Just in time for Spring, a sophisticated sew-easy suit, pretty heirloom blouses, speedy accessories, and more during Vikings Sew Fashion Fast easy sew sessions. Ms. Paula Foss, an Educational Consultant from the Viking Sewing Machine Company, will teach four one-hour sew sessions at the Greenvllle Sewing Center on March 17th at 10,1,6, and 8 oclock.

The focus this Spring Is on time-saving techniques for every

sewer, most can be completed in one hour or less! Learn to construct a timeless skirt in one hour - no pattern needed. See Ms. Foss demonstrate hemstitching and easy machine embroidery for classic new accessories. Contemporary techniques and tips, including sergers (how and when to use them) make a speed tailored jacket sew exciting.

Each new session features a different fast fashion, so be sure to sign up for all four. Free pattern at each session then go home and sew yours faster than you can shop for it! Why not bring a friend and make a day of it. Cali 756-0747 to register now.

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showyards in Monroe March 27 throu^29.

To qualify, adopters must have adeouate holding pens and corrals, be able to provide proper care, and have a means to transport the animals to their new home. Experience with horses or burros is desired.

The ad

idoj^on fees are $125 horse and ^5

ion fees are $125 per per burro. Up to four animals may be adopted.

Persons who obtain adoption forms and apply in advance to the BLM will be assured a better selection of animals, but walk-up applications

will also be taken from people who stop bv the Union County Livestock yards ouring the event.

Most wild horses are found in Nevada, Wyoming, California and eastern Or^on. TTie burros come from Arizona and California. Before shipping east, every animal rounded up by BLM is thoroughly checked by a veterinarian and vaccinated for various equine disorders.

For adoption applicatim forms and more details, write to: Office of Public Affairs, BLM Eastern States Office, 350 South Pickett St., Alexandria, Va., 22304.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this male German short-haired pointer named Bert. He is on heartworm prevention and has shots. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A spayed female calico cat and a 5-month-old spayed female black and white cat. Both have shots started and are litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 3-month-old mixed Lab puppies one male, one female; a 3-month-old female mixed Brittany spaniel; a 4-month-old female Lab-collie; a 4-month-old female golden retriever-shepherd; two 4-month-old male mixed Labs; a 4-mon^-old female white retriever; a 1-year-old spayed female Brittany spaniel thats pet only; a 2-year-old spayed female English setter, house-trained; a 7-month-old neutered male mixed border collie; a 2-year-old large male border collie-shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female small mixed shepherd; a spayed female mixed Doberman; a 2-year-old female tan she^rd; a 7-month-old spayed female black mixed lab; a 6-month-old spayed female German shepherd-huskey; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed golden retriever; a 5-month-old male yellow mixed retriever; a 9-month-old spayed female mixed golden retriever. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 1-year-old male black and brown small terrier, with shots. 746-2823.

A 1-year-old female declawed white cat and a 1-year-old female gray cat. Both litter-trained. 752-3861.

A l>/^-year-old male Doberman-shepherd, with shots. 753-4898.

Five 9-week-old mixed Australian shepherd puppies three males, two females. 746-6208 or 746-6022.

A black male long-haired part-collie medium-sized dog. Indoor-outdoor pet. 758-6622.

A spayed female tan and white medium-sized part-collie 6 months old, good with children and other dogs. Humane Society, 756-9835.

A male hound, good with children, not a hunter. Shots started. 8254)186.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a 15-month-old black male Labrador retriever. Reward. 756-8651 after 5:30 p.m.

Found in Frog Level-Bell Arthur areaa female walker hound. 757-0700.

Found in Lake Ellsworth - a male gray and white shepherd-huskey. 355-6777/

Lost in Candlewick area - a male older schnauzer. 757-1033.

Found at Fifth and Ash streetsa male white and black d(^ that resembles sheepdog. 757-3757.

Lost in Tarboro area a female blond cocker spaniel. 757-1303.

Lost in Greenville area a male golden retriever last seen wearing a white choke collar. 756-9236.

Found a ferret. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Lynndale - a 5-month-old female boxer puppy wearing a red collar. 355-7312 or 758-3175.

Found near Gardnerville a female brown long-haired Lab-birddog. 746-2407.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a male orange tabby cat, wearing a collar with tags. 756-9639.

Found in Conley High School area - a female golden retriever wearing a silver choke collar. 355-5234.

Found in Bethel - a male brown and white pointer-birddog. See at City-County Animal Shelter. 355-2817.

Lost in College Court - a gray male cat. 752-7374.

Lost a golden retriever. 756-9621 after 8 p.m.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

The Quiz

Answers on C-12

THf QUIZ IS MRT OF THIS NIVtFAFtirS NtWSFAFf R IN EDUCATION MOORAM

IHNjOSCOPO

(10 poMs lor MCti qiitsUon anmnrad comctty)

1 The Tower Commission's report on the Iran-contra affair sharply criticized former White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. A few days ago, the President replaced Regan with former (CHOOSE ONE Senate Majority Leader, Speaker of the House) Howard Baker, seen here with Mr. Reagan.

Malchwords

(2 potiils lor each correct match)

2 Soviet arms negotiators recently announced that they are now willing to discuss a separate agreement on (CHOOSE ONE: SDI testing, medium-range missiles in Europe).

3 A French court recently convicted terrorist Georges Ibrahim Abdal-lah of murder. Officials are now afraid that other terrorists may seek revenge for Abdallah's (CHOOSE ONE: 2S-year, life) sentence.

4 Scientists recently spotted a supernova 163,000 light years from Earth. A supernova is the eiplosion that signals the death of a (CHOOSE ONE: star, galaiy).

5 John Oemjanjuk is on trial in Israel for the murder of 050,000 Jews at a Nazi death camp. Demjanjuks defense against the charges has been to plead (CHOOSE ONE: insanity, mistaken identity).

1-disclose a-watch

2-replace b-connect

3-tie

c-reveal

4-observe d-punish

HBmname

(IS potoito n you COT MOTlHy IMc porcon In tho nows)

Last November, I was fired from my job after U was revealed that I helped divert funds from the Iran arms sale to the contras. Who am I and on what agency did I serve until last

5-penalize e-supplant

PoopleNatch/sporligiil

(S points lor each corroci answer)

1 Former First Lady..}., recently published a book detailing her struggle to overcome alcohol and drug dependency. A recent television movie also dramatized her story.

2 Dionne Warwick recently won a Grammy award for her song Thai's What Friends Are For,'' a song that raised $750,000 for (CHOOSE ONE: the homeless, AIDS research).

3 Jackie |oyner-Kersee recently became the eighth female athlete to win the Sullivan award, the lop award given to (CHOOSE ONE: amateur, track-and-field) athletes in the United Slates.

4 The NCAA recently handed out its harshest penahy ever for recruiting violations. TRUE OR FALSE: The NCAA ordered Southern MethodisI University to sit out one football season.

5 LaMarr Hoyt, who won the American League's 1984 (CHOOSE ONE: MVP. Cy Young Award), was suspended for a full season for his repeated involvement with drugs.

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Realm of Ideas will Include a full-scale, 1,800-square-foot Usonian Automatic House, designed by Wright in 1955 but never bmlt. 'The exhibition will also include photographs, original drawings, large-scale models, furniture and other artifacts relating to Wrights work.

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hree Shows At Gray Art Gallery

DISCUSSES A JIMENEZ DRAWING - Marilyn Gordley, a faculty n|ember in the School of Art, East Carolina University, discusses with art stu-Dt Rik Elliott of Raleigh relevant points of a figure drawing by Texas artist is Jimenez. The artist is one of three with work now being shown at the Gfay Gallery on the ECU campus. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Shows by three guest hrtists are currently on view m the Gray Art Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. Alice Aycock is exhibiting drawings; Houston Conwill has construction and installation art, and Luis Jimenez is showing working drawings, color lithographs and plexiglass sculpture.

The shows opened Feb. 19 and will be on view toough March 21. (The

londay through Saturday of the coming week and will reopen at 10 a.m. March 16), so that only one mmre week is left to view the show. Gallery hours at Gray are Mondays throup Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Admission is free.

Aycock, a Harrisburg, Pa., was a visiting artist at the ECU School of Art last October. Her most recent themes include the design of entire cities, clusters of buildmgs, and a selection of non-architectural draw-

mgs.

Her pencil drawing^, whether of building or city designs, are executed in precise, clean renderings. The drawings in color are formal in design bordered by am])le white spaces. Hers are tidy, uncluttered work. I found the drawing of a quartet of circles within a circle, sprinkled liberally with small cryptic designs in black with a spot of yeflow on each the most interesting of her work, and it has a title reflecting what a viewer would likely guess it to represent - Celestial Alphabet.

It would be interesting to see how this circle (or wheel of celestial life?) form might stand along with other several sunilar works in which varia-ti(Hs of circle shapes contained other imaginary alphabets in different colors and designs. In her art, all is restful.

Louisville, Ky., native Houston Conwill is showing three large con-tructed pieces (one an installation piece) fashioned of wood, earth-dust, pigment, canvas and Rhoplex. He says his creations are bas^ on the dialectical tension between the twin themes of death and rebirth. Two of the pieces are identical wall-hung triarigles, each with a narrow rectangular window embedded within a waffle-grill arrangement of squares. Some of the recessed grids have the flat, formal surface enlivened by rai^, in some instances slightly broken or roughened, details; Interest in each of these pieces too is enriched by two basic color saturations - one in faded brick and grayish-arth; the other in blue and moss green.

The most striking of his work is his large installation sculpture, The Passion: First Circle of Hell. It is in three sectiims. The dominant of these is a large floor ring. Like the wall pieces, it features recessed grids, some left open at the top surface of the ring, others covered with a decorated covei^. A short distance from the ring, a circular column rises from the gallery floor and rests against the ceiling. The column is covered with colorful designs that bring to mind mysterious symbols somewhat like the playful art of Paul Klee. Similar symbolic designs escape the top of the column and are scattered on the ceiling. This installation is highly charged with symbolism and is visually p easing.

The rear area of Gray Art Gallery contains working drawings, color lithographs, and sculpture by Luis Jimenez, who grew up in the Tex-as-Mexico border city of El Paso.

His roots in Mexican culture are obvious - with a strong kinship to the mural work of famed Mexican muralists Jose Orozco and Diego Rivera. Yet his art is definitely no

slavish imitation of these two masters.

Jimenezs mostly large scale work (one is 24 feet lon^, eight leet high) is bold, forceful without lapsing into turbulence or exaggeration of forms.

The strength of his work derives from its tosic simplicity. Long-revered symbols in Mexican politics, art, and culture such as cactus, the eagle and the snake are unobtrusively incorporated into his art. But it is the human figure that dominates what he has created.

Here are drawings (and a completed lithograph or two) of studies of steel workers, a peasant plowing patiently, stoically - a magnificant manifestation of endurance.

Most significantly, Jimenez has taken the often used Pieta theme and reversed its representation. In three works, two working drawings and a finished painting, he shows a Southwest Pieta in which the mourner is a male, gently cradling a lifeless female across his lap or in his arms. This may not be the first time this reversed role has been employed by an artist. However, it is my first confrontation of this concept and is strangely moving and haunting.

The artist is a superb colorist, using brilliant reds, blues and greens as well as Western sky and desert colors. These are dramatic pieces, muscular yet poetic; depicting resignation at the same time they pro-j^t an undercurrent of determination to survive with pride and dignity.

As is often true tor many artists, Jimenezs studies reveal more clearly the sensitivity of the artist to a extent sometimes greater than finished works do.

The drawingsand lithographs are supplemented by a few pieces of plexiglass sculpture in bri^t colors, and a selection of (diot(^raphs of ie artist at work showing examples of his art not in this exhibition. The photographs add a welcome touch of mtimacy to the show - I find the sculptures, however, to be a bit shiny in finish for my liking.

Jimenezs work is one of those rare instances that seldom come along to see what an outstanding American artist is creating.

Gray Gallery director Perry Nesbitt has again hung a show to best advantage, allowing ample viewing space to see the art as large work should be seen.

JERRY RAYNOR

SCULPTURE EXHIBITION DALLAS (AP) - An exhibition of

20th-centu^ sculpture selected from ection of Pat

:BLACK AND SILVER A portion of the side of a barn in rural Craven

(bunty is a study in black and silver, with the varying grains of wood pro-

yjjinj

vwuig hues of weathered silver, and the shadows on the surface and shadows firmed by pockets of broken spaces adding touches of black. (Reflector Photo 1^ Jerry Raynor)

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PICASSOS SKETCHBOOKS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Je Suis Le Cahier: The Sketchbooks of Picasso will be on view at the Walker Art Center April 25-June 14.

More than 200 images from 43 sketchbooks dating from approximately 1900 to 1965 will be on view.

The center says the exhibition offers a more intimate opportunity to see evidence of the hi^y personal

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method by which Picasso originated elo

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The works range from delicate line drawings and washes to richly modeled pastel and crayon sketches.

the collection of Patsy and Raymond Nasher will be on view at the Dallas Museum of Art April 5-May 31.

The show will comprise 102 works by 54 artists.

Selections from A Century of Modern Sculpture will be presented at Washingtons National Gallery of Art June 28-Jan. 3,1988.

The exhibition includes works by Rodin, Picasso, Matisse, Brancusi, Giacometti and Dubuffet.

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C-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8.1967former Executive Loves Working At San Diego Salt Works

CHULA VISTA, Calif. - Mark McCortncw came here from a competitive, hurly-burly, corporate rat race in Los ^eles to a ^ that is about as exciting as watching grass grow. And he loves it.

Hk 30-year-old executive shucked his business suit for work boots and khakis when he signed on early last

year as plant manager for Western Salte

It Co. and took over the reins of the companys 1,300-acre saltworks at the soutMrn end of San Diego Bay.

Only now has the newcomer seen the full cycle of the saltworks production schedule, solar evaporation that yields pure salt from muddy seawater. The process, which uses the forces of nature more than man, takes 12 to 18 months.

Hie silence on the salt ponds is broken only by the distant sounds of machinery and the constant cries of birds that inhabit the salt ponds in droves.

Theres something special about this place, McCortney said. It grows on you and you become part of it.

Early in the morning, the birds go into a feeding frenzy, McCortney said, describ!^ the synchronized ballet of the diving, fitting, snatching birds. The big pelicans are comical when they dive. Their bodies go limp as they fall and they hit the water headfirst with a splash that looks like an accident. Its a wonder

di^t know a darn thing about salt-making when I came, McCortney confes, but I didnt have to. I had a crew down here who knew what they were doing, and all I had to do was listen and learn.

Most of McCortneys learning came from soft-spoken Don Dit-tenhaver, his predecessor, who was reared at the saltworks in a comfortable home next to the mule yard.

Dittenhaver retired last year after 25 years as plant manager when McCortney came aboard but has stayed on as consultant. His father, Neil, managed the works for 50 years, once rebuilding the levees that curve artfully around the 30 salt ponds after the infamous flood of 1916. Hie flood, blamed (hi an overzealous rainmaker named Charles Hatfield, caused millions of dollars in damage throughout the county and took out a dam on the Otay River, washing the saltworks out to sea.

Dittenhaver remembers when mules helped 120 laborers harvest salt. Later, when steam engines came into vogue, the mules and the mule yards next to his home gave way to dinkeys - miniature

Coil Stamp Re-engraved

locomotives - that ran on tracks along the salt pond levees.

The dinkeys each pulled four cars from the harvest areas to a pit where the chunks of sodium chloride were dumped out of the botUmis of the hoppers into a washing, grinte, sorting, drying machine that is litUe

edgeably about hydrometers and Baume scales, ma^ium chlorides and calcium sulfates but, he said, salt-making is a simple art conducted mudi as it was a century ago.

As early as 1871, a 60-acre salt-

today. Now, bulldozers and skip loaders do the work of a dozen

men with shovels and wheelbarrows, and powerful trucks trundle 20-t(Mi loads from ponds to pits. From there where it is processed and dumped into an imposing 50-foot mountain which, McCortney bragged, is the most unique landbiark in the county.

McCortney now can talk knowl

The Answers

iriy as

making plant was opera^ where the Western Salt Co. now sits, turning out enough salt to handle Southern Californias needs for salting down food and curing hides. The saltworks grew but the market changed. When refrigeration canceled the need for salt in preserving meat, the demand shifted to industry, where salt became important in petroleum refining and almost every other industrial process.

In more modern times, tuna fishermen have become the most valued customers of Western Salt Co. And when the tuna fleet left San Diego harbor for western Pacific Ocean ports. Western followed them, shipping tons of salt to such places as Honolulu and A(a, Samoa, where the fleet now docks. There, the seiners can buy Western salt to preserve their tuna catches for weeks until they reach U.S. or Mexican ports for processing.

softeners and de-icing salts for streets and driveways.

Western salt, which cost $7 a ton in 1909, now costs $56 a ton at the Bay Boulevard plant. The eightfold price increase over the 77-year period compares favorably with the rise in the cost of living over the last eight decades, McCoirtney said. Water, sun, tides, gravity and time are the main ingredients, all of which are free to the company.

lower sec(MKlary ponds where the evaporation (Hocess continues. At a ' it when the saltiness of the water reached a crucial stage, the brine

unwanted salts and other impurities drop to the bottom, leavii^ i^ly pure sodium chloride, whidi is recovered in the foii^ i^se of

The largest market for industrial salt now is the water-softener industry. Most of the companys 65,000-ton-a-year production is Shipps out by truck to retailers of water

Levees with flood gates trap seawater in shallow ponds where the sun starts the process of salt-making by evaporatinig the water. As the salinity increases, the brine.is shifted, usuaUy by gravity flow, into

As the salinity of the water increases, the color changes from muddy brown, to dark blue, to azufre, to a pinkish tinge. The final product, pure enough to serve as table salt but mcnre valuable for industrial uses, resembles a frozen, snow-covered

The U.S. Postal Service issued the re-engraved 2-cent Locomotive coil stamp in conjunction with the MILCOPEX 1987 stamp show in Milwaukee. The stamp is part of the Transportation Series.

Upcoming in October will be five desi^ for the 22-cent Locomotive booldet stamps to start National Stamp Collecting Month.

The original Locomotive stamp, printed in black, included USA 2-cents in one line of type at the top beneath Locomotive 1970s. The re-engraved version, also in black, has been altered to read 2 USA and the 2 now is about twice the size of USA. The design was based on several Currier & Ives prints.

If you would like to order a first-day cancellation, you may buy the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. At least 20 cents additional postage must be affixed to meet the first-class letter rate. Send to; Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Re-engraved Locomotive Stamp, Postmaster, Milwaukee, WI 53201-9991. It must be mailed by April 5.

Collectors preferring to have the USPS affix the stamp, should enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents and send to: Re-engraved Locomotive Stamp, Postmaster, Milwaukee, WI, 53201-9992. The Postal Service will affix one two-cent reengraved Locomotive stamp and a 20-cent Fire Pumper coil stamp. The deadline is April 5.

STAMP NOTES ... A

special collection of 200 different antique autos on stamps from countries throughout the world is being offered by the International Stamp Collectors Society. Included are vintage, modern and racing cars. The cost is $14.95. The ISCS address is P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408.

Scott Publishing has released its Federal and State Duck Stamp Album with all items illustrated through mid-1986. The 72-page album retails for $39.95.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Senate Majority Leader; 2-medium-range missiles in Europe; 3-life; 4-star; 5-mistaken identity.

NEWSNAME; Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North, the National Security Council.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-d.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: I'Betty Ford; 2-AIDS research; 3-amateur; 44rua; 6<;y Young Award.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 C-13

Aging Craftsman Is Forging A Future Of Beauty And Strength

By JIM CARRIER

L. A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ASPEN, Colo. In his dark shop of the past, aging craftsman Francis .Whitaker knows he has forged a future of beauty and strength.

In gates and fences, handles and hoods, all kinds of twisting metal, he has fused artistry with function, preservation with promise.

And yet he regrets he could not do more.

From the day in 1963 when he

STATUE UNVEILED The family of the late Hamilton McMillan unveil he statue of McMillan at Pembroke State University, Pembroke. Left to right are John Tudor, great-grandson; Richard Tudor Jr., a great-great-grandson, ind Betsy Carr, a great-great-granddaughter. (AP Laserphoto)

opened the Mountain Forge, blacksmith Whitaker was a success.

"There have always been people who want quality work and are willing to pay for it, he said. Lodi at this.

His black hand rubbed a dusty photograph on the wall and a gate emerged from some European castle, huge and ornate, intricate weaves of wrought iron.

There have always been patrons of the arts, he said.

Look at this. He walked to the back of his shop, where a balcony railing was traced in chalk on a metal sheet. Eight feet long, five feet high, copied from Congress Hall in Philadelphia in English colonial, the railing would go on a home in Aspen.

A few of the pieces were lying in iron atop the chalked line.

This is my winters work. he said. They didnt ask how much it would be.

At 80, Whitaker is generally regarded as the dean of architectural blacksmiths in this country. Since dropping out of a New England school at 15 to apprentice in Philadelphia, he has hammered in hot iron a reputation he cannot, and does not want to, keep up with anymore.

At 80, a half-days work is enough, he said. I skied like hell all day yesterday.

Tall and ruddy, stooped just a little from 65 years at a forge, he is a picture of health, of clear eyes through wire-rimmed glasses, strong hands too grimy to shake. He offered a wrist, instead.

You dont wear out, you rust out,

sBid

Whitaker turns out a few major pieces a year, conducts a few workshops, and keeps up with a steady stream of correspondence and blacksmiths who arrive at the dirtfloorshoplike pilgrims.

Get it hot, hell tell them, as they fire a forge for the master in a shop dark and dirty, a contrast to the glitz of Aspen that swirls just outside.

His work has included fireplace

Navy Wants To Move To Safer Place

(

By STEPHEN R. WILSON Associated Press Writer . POZZUOLI, Italy (AP) - The incessant earthauakes and volcanic tremors that nave driven tens of thousands of people out of this scenic port are forcing the largest and most prominant tenant - the U.S. Navy -to seek safer ground.

While exnerts differ on the risks of p devastating eruption or earth-ijpiake, the Navy wants to move its Fleet support base and 10,000 personnel from the area called Agnano on the edge of Pozzuoli, a picturesque Bay of Naples fishing port where the actress Sophia Loren grew up.

The move would be a major economic blow to the community. A Navy spokesman says the Navy ^Jpent $3.8 million last year in rent for the facility and paid $5.8 million in 1 salaries, including nearly $1 million : to Italian employees.

, Pozzuoli literally sits atop a ^ volcano. It is the only inhabited place on earth afflicted by bradyseism, a rising or sinking of the Earths crust , caused bv a mass of molten rock churning below.

The phenomenon has plagued the < area off and on for millennia. The

* historic town center sits on a 400-foot ; hill, Monte Nuovo, formed by a j volcanic eruption in 1538. f In recent years, the bradyseism ' has occurred at an alarming rate, I causing Pozzuoli to rise 6 feet from

1982 to 1984.

.f The uplift was accompanied by : thousanib of tremors, including a

* quake of 4.2 on the Richter scale in October 1983 that caused heavy dam-

T age and forced the evacuation of .' more than half of the 70,000 residents, 'v Today, much of the town center is held up by scaffolding and braces. Cracked walls adorn the deserted schools, shops and apartment build

ings that give Pozzuoli a ghost-town air.

No seismic activity has been recorded since early 1985, but 30,000 residents have chosen not to return. Many have been relocated at a new housing project at Monte Ruscello, a relatively non-seismic hilltop about a mile away.

Other residents, whose families have lived in Pozzuoli for generations because of its prime fishing and its mild climate, refuse to leave.

When the quakes were strongest, we slept in the ticket booth for the fe^, but we are not moving from this house, said Raffaella Coppola, 59, mother of five children.

Although no one has been killed by the tremors in Pozzuoli, there is a permanent stark symbol visible across the bay: Mount Vesuvius, whose mammoth eruption buried Pompeii in ash in A.D. 79.

The latest to feel Pozzuolis threat is the U.S. Navy, whose 55-acre complex in the town periphery has been the administrative nerve-center for 6th Fleet operations in the Mediterranean since 1963.

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hoods for John Denver, gates for Leon Uris, countless andirons and fireplace tools, the fence around the business next door, the windows on a purple house on the other side.

Hb style seemed to fit Aspens Victorian heritage, which he championed as an early zoning board member.

Wrought iron has a beauty and grace that is hard to produce in any other medium, he said.

His regref is that there is no one to fill his shoes.

I tried for 15 years, with 15 people, to come in and take over. A younger

man, he said, could make $100,000 a year, turning iron to gold in Aspen. Nobody wants to work that hard. He also regrets he never received recognition as an artist. Denied membership in artist associations, turned down for national humanities grants, Whitaker says thats the fate of dirty, hard-working blacksmiths through history.

He has written a book, The Blacksmiths Cookbook Recipes in Iron, whose profits go to a fund to conduct master classes for blacksmiths after hes gone.

Blacksmithing, he said, is real

and its honest work. I still get a thrill when I get a piece of hot metal and start pounding on it.

Its given me a hell of a sense of satisfaction. Ive left a permanent record in a very stubborn material that Im proud of.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

TWICE IS NICE! ,

Hope Plantation Has Reopened

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The Naval Support Activity base stands on the edge of Solfatara, a volcanic crater that spews jets of steam, sulfurous fumes and hot mud.

I look out of my window and see steam rising out of vents and smell sulfur all the time, said Lt. Dave Morris, the Navy spokesman.

Under project PRONTO (Proposed Relocation of Naples Total Operation), the Navy is seeking $290 million in congressional funding to build a new base on sturdier land.

Capua, about 20 miles north of Naples, is a proposed site. The Italian -government is negotiating with landowners to purchase the area, which would be leased to the Navy.

If funding is approved by Congress this spring, construction could begin in 1988 and be completed by 1994, Morris said.

Navy engineers have testified before Congress that the area is vulnerable to an earthquake as disastrous as the one in Mexico in 1985 that killed 7,000 people.

WINDSOR After a winter months closure, Hope Plantation is again open to the public. In addition to the historic Hope House, the King-Bazemore House is also located at th$ site four miles west of Windsor on N.C. 308.

The Hope Mansion, a Federal Period plantation house, was completed in 180^ for Governor David Stone. It has been restored and is furnished with an outstanding collection of period antiques.

The Kiitf-Bazemore House, built in' 1763 by WiUiam King, a small plantation home, is a rare example of Colonial domestic architecture. The house has been restored and has a collection of regional period antiques.

A museum shop is now open in the basement of Hope Mansion, with a variety of gifts available. A tour is not required for browsing in the shop.

Both houses are open to the public and guided tours are available. The houses are open Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Admissions for adults are $2 for the King-

Bazemore House and $3 for the Hope Mansion or $4 for a combination tour of the two houses; for students the admission is 75 cents per house.

For more details write to: Historic Hope Plantation, P.O. Box 601, Windsor, N.C., 27983 or telephone 794-3140.

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C-14 Th Daily Reflector. Graenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, March 8.1987King Of The Travel Road Author Marks Another Milestone

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The king of the road is still on the go. But theres one fact Arthur Frommer has trouble facing on the 30th anniversary of his Europe on )5aDay.

R*s Europe on $25 a Day now. But 1 still call it ^ a day, he said. Eveiy time I had to change the title, it was like a phwical blow.^

Frommer still jets to other continents like some people commute to the suburbs. However, he also wedges in time for his wholesale tour company, lectpre circuit, cable television show and syndicated column.

A graduate of Yale University Law Schod, he has been stretching the travel dxr since 1955. As a 23-year-old rmy corporal, he published Hie GIs Guide to Traveling in Europe, which suggested a budget of$1.50aday.

Europe on $5 a Day was born in 1957. The title was changed to Europe on $5 and $10 a Day about nine years later and has inched up in $5 increments every few years to the current Europe on $25 a Day (Prentice Hall, $12.95).

Is the $5 day lost forever? You could go to North Yemen, he said with a smile. But why would you?

A Sunday Handbook

By CHIP ALFORD The Gadsden Times

GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) - WiU my pet gerbil go to heaven?

How could a woman be turned into a block of salt?

How did Noah keep all the animals on the ark from eating each other?

These three Questions Sunday School Teachers Wish Kids Wouldnt Ask are only a small part of the humor and practical advice included in a recently released book titled The Unofficial Sunday School Teachers Handbook.

The book was written by Joanne Morris^ Owens, a former Gadsden resident who now lives on a dairy farm outside Calhoun, Ga., with her husband, L.P., and their three children.

She divides her writing time between farm- and church-related articles, some of which have been pubUshed in magazines such as New World Outlook, The National Future Farmer, Country Journal, Key to Christian Education and People to People.

Sm also has written several church plays and, following their publication, she was approached by a company editor about

iry.

In a chapter titled Its What You Say and Not Just How You Say It, Mrs. Owens discusses the importance of content and curriculum in teaching a Sunday school class. Using humorous caricatures such as Barney Born Again, Glenda Guru and Carlton Clipper, she shows how to avcdd traps that can prevent effective teaching.

But for those who cant seem to take advantage of tleir teachers guides, the nook suggests tying copies of them in bundles to use as a doontop or donating them to the scouts for their paper drive.

Several Dear Abby-style advice colunms, compliments of Sunday School Sue, also spice up the copy. Her answers are almost always kind of catty, Mrs. Owens said.

For example, when Hunm in Houston asb how to keep children from hogging all the food at Sunday school pfemcs, Sue suggests that evqyone bring spinach, broccoli or brusssls sprounW see to it that the tahlssaroflvo foot high.

For decades, Fronuners hallmark has been youth hostels and pensiones, his books directing droves of mostly college-age backpackers. Hostels have dropped their age limits and older travelers are now expanding their options.

Fronuner says even conservative middOe Americans are flocking to his newest area of expertise: alternative or participator travel. His column gives them tips on utopian communities, Third World tours run by Texas nuns, yoga ashrams, zen macrobiotic centers and voluntary work camps in Israel.

In recent years. Ive gotten much more interested in this kmd of travel. Theres a limit to how much one can

walk around Europe looking at pensiones and cheap restaurants,^ he said in an interview.

He recommends cooperative cam-

writingal

Mrs. Owens said she saw the Official Preppy Handbook in a bookstore and thought, Wouldnt it be nice to do one about Sunday school teachers and make it humorous, yet helpful. After nine months of work, her handbook was completed last May and released to bookstores in late January.

1 really enjoyed working on it because it was so much fun, Mrs. Owens said. But there is a serious purpose to it to make Sunday school more interesting.

The book, billed as a how-to manual that lets you laugh while learning, is illustrated by cartoonist Lafe Locke and features a short introduction by comedienne Minnie 'Pearl, a former Sunday school teacher herself.

The underlying humor of the book is evident in chapter titles such as The Care, Feeding, Motivation and Maintenance of Sunday School Teachers, How Innocent is a Sunday School Picnic? and Prevailing With Preschoolers.

There is even a chapter titled So Youre No Steven Spielberg, which deals with getting the attention of young people. It suggests teachers who think Madonna is the Virgin Mary and Alabama is just another Southern state are probably not in touch with todays teen-agers.

To make headway, the book suggests dropping names such as Billy Joel, Dale Murphy and Tina Turner and giving im references to Perry Como, Bing (josby and Peter, Paul andldai

to be fiendishly expensive, such as Tanzania. You only pay the driver and buy vegetables to cook. Its closer to the classic safari.

Trdiking, or an organized walk, is less expensive than a standard vacation, he said. House or apartment swapping is another alternative, and the new Europe on $25 a Day also lists some European families who play host to tourists.

Alternative travel fits Frommers philosophy of immersing travelers in their host countrys culture.

Much of the travel undertaken by Americans is trivial by nature: hopping around to look at buildings, sitting in a si^t-seeing bus looiang at the Eiffel Tower, oblivious to the social institutions, the culture. Thats not enough. That is not travel, he said.

Take it one step further and make it more vital. If youre going to the Far East, spend a half hour reading about Buddhism before you leave.

While he admits to staying in deluxe hotels during business meetings, he still prefers the budget route wMle vacationing. I regard the life of hostels infinitely more interesting, with adventurous, open-minded people.

When his worti requires him to relate to the feelings of a frst-time traveler, he hea^ for Eastern Europe, where aU the rules are (Uf-ferent.

A travel writer sometimes can get patronizing and feel someone is a hick when theyre confused, said Frommer. I went to East Berlin

or Paris.

when they

Frommer, assisted by one full-time employee in Austria, goes back to eacn eatery or lodging house every two years to make sure it still fits the books standards.

Hes aware that a reviewers praise can trigger an onslaught of tourists that can often kill an establishments charm.

I used to turn hand^rings and call an establishment nie leading pensione in Rome. Now, I deliberately check myself from being too enthusiastic ana singling one out, he said. Hes also held back a few for his own personal enjoyment.

The list of new hot spots that hes willing to talk about includes Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Belgium, West Berlin, Minneapolis and New Mexico.

Frommer has never been to China, but hes dying to go there.

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Claims His Film The Greatest

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 C-15

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Ask film critics about his work and they often cry. Eno^! Ask Ken Russell himseu, and his opinions are varied but to the point.

He calls his Lisztcnnania* an absolute masterpiece. Savage Messiah was very subdued, Imt very faithful to the book. And Valentino was appalling, absolute rubbish.

But he says his new movie, Ckdhic is probably the greatest film ever nmde.

The public will soon assess this last claim, but whatever the reaction, Russell stands firm. Opening Feb. 27 in London and one month later in New York, Gothic is tte movie the controversial filnunaker wanted to make, and he could care less about his detractors.

I thou^t it should be done, said Russell, whose films are known, and oftenrevUed. for their excesses. We (directors) do our work because we believe in what were doing. Gothic seems likely to fan the controversial flame of the man whose first major film, Women in Uwe, startled viewers in 1969 with

luer plays a former CIA opera-tive>who IS hired to track down a terrorist played by Gene Simmons, foriperiy of the rock group Kiss. Guillaume also stars in the leas a police official.

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CONNORS JOINS CAST

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Connors has joined the all-star cast of ABC's 39-hour miniseries, War and Remembrance, as Col. Hack Peters.

His character has an affair with Rhoda (Polly Bergen), the wife of Pug Henry. Robert Mitchum stars as Henry, a naval officer who participates in many of crucial World War II.

at Londons Tate Gallery for 150 years.

Previous works such as Crimes of Passion and The Devils were trinuned and cut to meet censors

In its surrealist way, Gothic follows suit. Set one night in 1816, the film tells of the odd triangular relationship between the po^ George Gordon Byron and Percy Bysshe Shelley ana the latters eventual second wife, Mary Godwin, who wrote the classic Gouic novel, Frankenstein.

Gabriel Byrne (Defense of the Realm) plays Byron with a dark wig and a hobbled walk. The opium-addkted Shelley, in love with both Ma|7 and her half-sister Claire, is Julian Sands, who was last seen as the young paramour in A Room WithAView.

Natasha Richardson, Vanessa Redgraves daughter, plays Mary Godwin, who fiiKS herself covered in insects, muck and cobwebs btfore the torturednight turns to day.

In the film, womens breasts have eyes, mens mouths spew forth cockroaches. Its hallucinatory landscape was, Russell said, its attraction.

I felt aU the visuals were really up my street, the 59-year-old filmmaker said.

Shelleys drug addiction was evocative of his time. Everyone in England in the 19th century was on a permanent trip. He must have been stoned out of his mind for years, RusseUsaid.IknowIam.

This $2.7 million film, like its predecessors, has proven contentious: In London, its subway posters of i^midaet perched on Miss Richiutlsonh breast were considered inpdor taste and had to be retouched.

He defended the poster for Gothic, which he said was inspired by Henry Fuselis 1781 painting ^The Nightmare, which has been on view

BOOK OF ESSAYS

NEW YORK (AP) - (Juartet, a limited-edition, fine press book, contains four essays by Lewis Thomas selected from lus collected writings, which include The Lives of a Cell.^

Each essay is accompanied by an original color etching by Joseph Goldyne, specially commissioned tor theeoition.

An exhibition on the making of the book - comprising proofs, etchings and monoty^ - is on view at the New York Academy of Sciences through March 27. It will then be shown at the Chicago Academy of Sciences, April 22-Aug. 23; the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, Sept. 17-Nov. 6; the California Museum of Sciences and Industry. Nov. 29-Feb. 15,1988, and the Exploratorium, San Francisco, March l-April 18,1988.

Quartet is the first book published ^ Pacific Editions in San Francisco in conjunction with Arif Press, Berteley.

MODERN BOUNTY HUNTER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rutger Hauer is a modern-day bounty hunter who is the great-grandson of early-day bounty nunter Josh Randall in the inovie ^Wanted: Dead or Alive.

The movie was released this month as Pbur Star International begins the colorization process of the original 94 television episodes starring the late Ste^ McQueen. The show, which ran in black and white on CBS from 1958-61, k being colored for syndication thisTall.

Tbe eries featured such then-unkuowns as Mary Tyler Moore, Cloi^ Leachman, Michael Landon, ^an Cannon, James Coburn and

Its so tedious and boring, Russell said of these disputes, calhng the American print of Devils, his 1971 film with Vanessa Redgrave, just a butchered nonsense.

Russell increasingly has been worl^ in opera, a medium in keeping with his own extravagant visions.

His recent production in Genoa, It^, of Boitos Mefistofele was set in a spaceship and

primarily

featured

featured such touches as a dismembered woman in an icebox and a drowned baby in a washing machine.

He has updated Puccinis Madama Butterfly to Nagasaki, Japan, prior to World War 11. The

production, he said, is far more anti-American and anti-imperialist than usual, and ends with the dropping of the atomic bomb on the city.

Russell is discussing a production of Wagners Tannhauser with the English National Opera and has immediate plans to fum Nessun dor-ma (None shall sleep) from Puccinis Turandot. This will be his contribution to Aria, a 10-section movie of operatic arias as filmed by an international line-up of directors that includes Robert Altman, Bruce Beresford, Franc Roddam and Jean-Luc Godard.

But whatever his projects, Russell is prepared for dissent.

I was the whipping boy, but you get used to it, he said, pointing to his thick crop of chalk-colored hair.

Why do you think this hairs white? he asked. It used to be lovely chestnut.

CHARCOAL DESIGN The plank of a burned home in Pitt County shows a design of rippled satiny-like charcoal surface where the wood was only partially consumed. Designs created, by accidents of fire, flood or wind in nature or in structures often result in interesting look-

alikes. Here, the scene can be read as a foreground of cracked earth before distant deserted skyscrapers with the knot in the wood as a rising sun in a clearing between cloudy skies. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Sunday, March 8.1987Actress Ullian Gish's Career Has Covered Seven Decades

EDITORS NOTE - Lillian Gishs career has spanned seven decades, and has included some of the masterpieces of the silent film era. She cnarmed generations of moviegoers as the saucer-eyed, porcelain-skinned actress who we-trayed dozens of virginal, childlike women she called **ga-ga babies.

ByRAYNERPIKE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lillian Gishs radiance was recently on view again, as Americas most enduring movie star introduced an expensively mounted screening of the last silent film she made 59 years ago.

The Wind, a haunting and harrowing story of a genteel woman driven mad by isolation and howling windstorms in the southwestern frontier, launched a special revival of four films that displayed the artistry of the silent movie era.

The other films in the program that ran from Thursday through Sunday at the Radio City Music Hall were: Flesh and the DevU, the 1926 film starring Greta Garbo and her real-life lover John Gilbert; Gilberts The Big Parade of 1925: and Douglas Fairbanks 1924 classic, The Ihief of Bagdad.

As she poured tea for visitors one recent day. Miss Gish reminisced about maxuig The Wind in 1928 and also talked about her latest movie, The Whales of August, which was shot late last year in Maineand will be released in the fall.

The new movie is, by her count, the 106th of her 82-year film and stage acting career. She is, again by her count, 87 years old, although some reference books add three years.

Tlie Wind is better than the films they make today, Miss Gish declared. Ive shown it in Europe, with a good orchestra and they paid a tiuet for it and sold out.

A new score for the movie at the Music Hall showing was played by a symphony orchestra conducted by the composer, Carl Davis. The print was new and its speed was adjusted to eliminate jerky movement.

If you see it with good music, youll enjoy it, because underneath it IS a sUxy that brte out what you cant see, she said. Doesnt the wind intrigue you? You cant see it, but take it away and were dead. So we have to believe in what we cant see.

However, the boss of MGM, Louis B. Mayer, didnt like the ending, and he ruined the movie and also tried to ruin her, said Miss Gish.

The way I wanted to end it, the wind destroys her. I wanted her to go out and disappear in the wind.

But I haa^d seven unhappy endings, and one is enough to kiU you in films, said Miss Gish, who at the time had jusUiortrayed the ill-fated heroines of Tne Scarlet Letter and LaBoheme.

A happy ending was shot and it is the version that survives.

Mayer once summoned her and said, Youre sitting way up there on a pedestal and nobody cares. Let me knock you off it and everybody will care.

I didnt know what he was talking about, and he said, Let me arrange a scandal for you, she said.

Miss Gish said she stalled Mayer for three days, then told him, That means I have to give a performance off screen and on screen. I havent that much vitality.

Mayer then declared her finished in films, but Miss Gish returned to New Yo!^ and resumed her stage ca-

Top Ten Catalogs

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the top biggest mail-order companies, determined by total 1985 sales and compiled by Maxwell Sroge Publishing Inc., which tracks the mail order in^try:

- Spiegel Inc., sales of $848 million, publishes 22 editions of its main and specialty catalogs a year.

- nngerhut Corp., sales of $786 million, publishes Fingerhut, Michigan Bulb and Figis catalogs. ,

- ars, Roebuck & Co., sales of $696 million.

- J.C. Penney Co. Inc., sales of $510 million.

- Brylane Inc., sales of $306.5 million, publishes catalogs for special sized womens apparel.

- Lands Ena, sales of $227.16 million, publishes sportswear and spor-

reer with enormous success. She picked up moviemaking again in the 1940s.

She sees few current films.

1 went to see a movie - Ive forgotten what it was - and it was dan when I went in and I couldnt see the audience, but every time theyd use bad language on screen, the audience would just howl.

When the lights went on, I turned around and they were all young people, in their teens, and that was funny to them.

When she was a child and touring on stage with her mother and her sister, frothy, pwple thought the theater was a wicked place and

wouldnt let their children play with the Gish girls.

But I was kept from bad language and all the thinb you find out from other children,^ she said. No one was allowed to use bad language around me. One time in a theater one of our men took another man out in the alley and knocked him down because he used bad language in front of me.

To shoot The Whales of August last year. Miss Gish and her co-stars, Bette Davis, Ann Sothern and Vincent Price - two centuries of acting experience spent eight weeks in the wintery isolation of Casco Bay, Maine, an island 45 minutes by boat from Portland.

It didnt have a shop on it. You couldnt buy a button, she said. But tf you have a nice clean bedroom and bath, thats all you need.

It was the first time shed worked with Miss Davis, about whom she exclaimed with sympathy: Shes got such an unhappy face.

1 dont know what her life was to do that to her. Was it unhappy, her career?

She was reminded that Miss Davis had just overcome severe medical

____________ problems and had been harshly por-

eight weeks in trayed in a book by her daughter,

of Casco Bay, Poor thing, she said. Well, if your

children dont like you....

She was directing the film, Miss

Gish said, returning to the professional Bette Davis, who was known for battling with directors.

It was hard on our man, an Englishman (Lindsay Anderson) with English manners. He was trying to please everybody. 1 hope I wasnt interfering wim him.

She recalled that another

We all wanted it to be the best picture ever made and we all were there to help him. Every time wed give an idea to him about it, hed say, Oh, what Im doing isnt right. You dont like it. We had to stop and say everything was wonderful.

I thought it was a beautiful film, but he never did another one.

She is amazed that young people

LaughUm, was intimiited by the today Imow abwt her and says what

cast when te directed Night of the interests them is the difference be-

Hunter in 1954. A splendid thriller it tween then and now.

was the story of two diildren who fl(

a Satanic parson, played by Robert Mitchum, and find shelter with Miss Gish.

Laughton was adorable, but he was terrified, ^ said.

And there is a great difference, because when I (started) in films, no other countries made them, and we changed the look of the world. That ive us a tremendous force that we t know at the time we had.

- L.L Bean Inc., sales of $219.6 million, publishes sportswear and sporting goods catalogs.

- Hanover House, sales of $212 million, publishes 25 specialty catalogs.

- Avon Fashions, sales of $206.2 million, publishes apparel catalogs.

- Foster k Gallagher, sales of $139.15 million, publishes primarily gardening catalogs.

Author Samuel L. Clemens ~ using the pen name Mark Twain -pbUihed his story, The Celebrated Jumpiitf Frog^of Calaveras County, la UKin the Saturday Press of New Yort

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Horoscope

ACROSS

1 Waiting for " 6 Sandals features

12 Salty

13 Seer

44 Previously owned 46 Doily stuff 50 Eye part 52 Foolish talk

3 Emulates Louganis 4 Oclock Jump

5 ()ffered

21 Turner or Kennedy

23 Crew need

24 Spouses of pas

14 News hour 54 Egg dish

15 Political backer

16 Carry on

17 College VIP

19 Print units

20 Watch part

22 Soak up

24 Actress Farrow

27 Historic times

29 On the roof of

32 Constantly stumbling

35 Cult

36 Challenge

37 Director Howard

38 Audience

40 Lights-

out tune

42 Tavern

55 Ade-making-needs

56 Bumpy

57 Occurrence

DOWN

1 Festive

2 Designer Cassini

6 Davenport ^5 Bar

7 Through: 'ocks prefix 26 Stresse!

8 Scoundrel 28 Mount

9 Bill of [h** exchang.. 30Yoko_

31 Corral 33 Call

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11 (ioes down ^ ~

12 Baste 34 Vitality

18 (live off 39 Old

. . . writings

Solution time: 26 mins. 41 0(,2v

Yesterdays answer

stuff

42 Press

43 Verne character

45 (iorge

47 Bards river

48 Copper

49 City trains

51 World labor org. 3.7 53 (inn the motor

t*-

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY March 8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make sure you use care in whatever judgments you make. Be objective now in things of a personal nature, or else you may wind up feeling hurt and rejected.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get outside tasks handled today. Relieve the tensions of family and friends who need you now.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Today is fine for getting all the data you need about a financial matter. A newcomer can be helpful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get your personal matters in better order. A friend can help you with some money matters alter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Improve your private affairs. Handle a situation with your mate wisely with the assistance of a friend.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be tactful in trying to gain a personal aim. Dont waste time doing a favor for a friend who doesnt need it.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get that outside job done, even though it is hardly to your liking. Help a friend who is in trouble.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont make any new promises. Take care you do not upset one of pominence or you may soon regret it.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make sure you handle the responsibility that is so important today. Tonight you have a duty to handle for your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Listen carefully to an associate and then you will know how best to handle your end of the deal.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Use care in trying to help another, otherwise you wind up in trouble. Schedule your activities wisely.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make some plans for entertainment. Discuss any health treatments you want to take with your mate.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Give your home more attention and get everything there in ^rfect order. Rest up tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will learn very quickly but should be taught to study in such a way that the knowledge gained can be retained throughout the lifetime. Upon reaching maturity your progeny can do remarkably well in the field of merchandising, whether it be ideas or goods.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY March 9

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its an unusually good day to start carrying through with what you have agreed to do for members of your family. Tend to property matters now and get constructive results.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Come to a better understanding with your associates so that greater accord is possible.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Listen to a good friend who suggests how best to improve your appearance. Sharpen your talents now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Confer with a financial expert and then you will know how to become more prosperous.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Contact good friends whom you can rely on. Join some groups whose ideas are similar to your own.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make a wise plan for the future and then take it to a bigwig for support. Tend to a civic affair.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A good friend can introduce you to one who has the right suggestions. Go along with these ideas now.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study your status in the world and plan to do something practical that can improve your standing greatly.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Its a fine day to plan a trip that means a great deal to you. Count the cost well and look for a bargain.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Make sure you complete whatever you have promised to do for your mate and get good results.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You find it easy to get associates to agree to a mutual project that can be lucrative for all.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study the duties that need your personal attention and then you can handle them very efficiently.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Keep at that special talent you have perfected and gain a good deal of money with it. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN

TODAY... he or she will comprehend the wants and needs of the family and will be a top notch citizen as well as very patriotic. There is a great ability here at merchandising and much money can be made during the lifetime. Be sure to nurture the musical talent here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!

What you make of your life is large-

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BAITING THE HOOK

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #KQ 9J43 OAKJIO 4AK63 WEST EAST

#AJ10963 #742

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() I U g M R Z Y O L L K R E I . Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHERES THF^ (ARAOE SALE. WE WANT TO TA(i ALONiJ.

S?'QI08 09753 4J85 SOUTH #86

7AK97662

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*went wrong by covering and honor with an honor. Today, it is the turn of a defender.

Souths jump to four clubs was the Gerber convention, asking for aces in the same was as does Blackwood. (That enables North-South to use four no trump as a natural, invitational raise in no trump.) Norths response showed two aces, and South settled in a small slam.

r*-'

cr*'.

Todays ('r>|il<H|uip clue: g equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

#94

The bidding:

North East 2 NT Pass

4 # Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of #

South

West

Pass

West led the ace of spades and continued the suit to dummys queen. Obviously, declarer has the rest of the tricks unless trumps split 3-0. However, the normal break is 2-1, and it would seem natural to lead a low trump from the table to the king. As the cards lie, that would mean down one.

risen with an honor, and ended up down one. Obsessed with covering an honor with an honor, however. East played th^ queen, and when West failed to follow, it was all too easy. Declarer crossed to the table with a club, took the marked finesse for the ten of trumps and claimed the rest of the tricks.

While we congratulate South on his choice of the jack of trumps from the board. East should not have allowed himself to be coaxed into covering. For his bidding. South had to have at least six or seven trumps headed by the seeking. That meant declarer had a combined holding of nine or ten cards in the suit, and the correct

line under such circumstances is to play for the drop. Further proof is the fact that East held the ten of trumps as well. Without that card, there was no way declarer could have intended taking a finesse.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For yonr copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

^ 1987 King Features Syntfccate. Inc

Earlier this week, we published a hand to illustrate how declarer

Declarer did lead a trump, but he selected the jack. Had East followed with a low trump. South would have followed the odds and

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Sunday. Mich 8.1987

Collections Offer Furnishing Ideas That Are Fit For Kings

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Thanks to the growing popularity of documenUry fabric and wallcovering collections, American homes today can be furnished with designs that once

This spring, for examine, several new collections areT>ased on rare documents from the Textile Museum in Washington and from the Musee des Arts Decoratifs in Paris.

The process by which these documents get translated into yard goods suitable for todays upholstery, curtains and accessories is an involved one, according to the fabric firms.

Anne Hahn, design projects director at Lee Jof, supervised that company s new Caravans Odlection, based on Textile Museum documents. She said the ei^t-fabric collection had taken three years to produce.

to finished fabric in a documentary collection, according to Corinne Samios, who is head of the design department of Brunschwig & Fils, Inc., and who played a major role iathe development of Brunschwigs new Decorative Arts Museum fabrics and wallcoverings.

Even the first step of selecting the documents can require difficult decisions with so much to dioose from. Hahn noted that after visiting the Textile Museum to choose potential documents to copy, she returned home with 36 carousel trays of slides which she eventually had to reduce to 16 selections. (The second group of eight will be marketed next year.)

Going from document to a reproducible contemporai^ design involves further agonizing. Sometimes, wonderful designs have to be discarded because they would cost too much. A fabric that requires 42 screens could be wonderful, but at what price? Murray Bartlett Douglas, Brunschwigs senior vice president dsked

Once selections are made and the museums officials have been consulted and have approved the choices, the process of getting the fabric woven or printed and colored begins.

As a rule, the fabric firm does not actually weave or print the fabric. Instead, the company employs fabric producers, printers and screen makers. The printers and screen makers are usually in European countries, such as Switzerland, France, Italy and Belgium where the best work is said to be done. The process of making the screens, then coloring them and getting samples involves sometimes dozens of tries with different craftsmen and can take a year or more.

Both Douglas and Hahn say negotiations with museum curators are a delicate area. The curators may be most interested in retaining historical accuracy in reix^ction, while the falnic firm is most concerned with the marketing potential.

What might be a beautiful wall hanging isnt necessarily what makes a beautiful wall covering; what you wear isnt necessarily what your sofa wears, said Hahn.

We have to convince the curators to let us create things that will sell, said Douglas. However, since both stand to benefit (the museum generally receives a negotiated royalty on each yard of fabric sold) the two usually manage to come to an agreement.

With all the difficulties, one may question whv documentary collections are on the increase. The main answer appears to be that the public likes them. The appeal to consumers is that they are unique, notes Hahn.

We rescue 18th- and 19th-century fabrics that are still good, but woul^t work today for one reason or another, said Douglas. One of the most typical updates is to change the cloth itself, perhaps from silk to cotton. The method of manufacture is also usually quite different since modern production method are quite different from those of the past. Sometimes the scale (tf the design is changed and although k ori^nal color may be kept on one of ^ examples, usually documentary collections have been recolored in keeping with todays tastes.

Sometimes the document will not be a piece of fabric or wallcovering but instead a design found on an article of clotl^ or on a piece of porcelain.

Douglas noted that to make adaptations that appeal to todays market is a delicate endeavor since it is necessary to retain some or much of an old design, but to up^te it so it is usable.

What appeals to the public is something that touches a chord. It could be a flower, a color, a particular design that recalls the past. Peqple also like the idea of living with a fabric that once was used by a grand family. she added.

However, what really sells a fabric today is color and design. Nothing can save a fabric with a bad design. But the right color is most important, said Samios.

She noted that if sales go down for a fabric that has been a good seller for about five years, sales can pick up again if the design is recolored. Nevertheless, some colors remain good sellers for as long as 25 years and in general home furnishings colors tend to be more long-lasting than apparel colors.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT: A wallcovering removal tool.

Manufacturers claim - That this tool features saw-tooth discs whose cutting action perforates and lifts the wallcovering ... that it forms channels that allow the remover solution to penetrate the wallcovering and loosen the wallpaper paste ... that it has a controllable penetration depth

action to prevent damage to the wall ... and that a special adapter joins two of the devices to speea the scoring and permit the use of an extension pole on the upper walls and high ceilings.

THE PRODUCT: A security light with an infrared sensor.

Manufacturers claim That this

people and vehicles on property... that, when it does, it turns on two

floodlights to scare off intruders ... that it has a fully adjustable aiming capacity and a range of between 40 to 60 feet... that the unit turns on after dark... and that the lights stay on for 5 minutes after activation, making it useful for welcoming guests and returning home owners.

THE PRODUCT: A sealer for water-stained ceiling tiles.

Manufacturers claim - That,

Heres The Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - Is it my imagination or do houses these days seem noisier than when I was a kid? We are having a noise problem in our house right now and are considering the use of acoustical tiles in at least two of the rooms. One of them is the kitchen. Ar^we doing the right thing? Are acoustical tiles really that good? My neighbor thinks their value is exaggerated.

A. - Acoustical tiles most certainly make a big difference. Have you ever dined in a restaurant where the ceiling are fairly low and there is no acoustical tUe? Acoustical material works because it is made of an absorbent substance. Much of the sound generated in a room is absorbed by the tile. There should be other sound-absorbing material in the same room. Such things as rugs, drapes, upholstered furniture and objects made of soft, spongy matter all help to reduce the noise. Anj^hing witn a hard surface acts in the opposite way, permitting sound to bounce back and forth. Thats why a kitchen usually is noisy ; sound hits appliances, pots and pans and reverberates. As to whether houses seem noiser these days, they actually

are. With so much mechanical equipment and less stuffed furniture, there is more noise and fewer absorbent materials.

Q. - I plan on making a wooden woriibencn for my home workshop, but want to make a portable one so that it can be moved when necessary. My workshop is fairlv small and there are times when the bench will have to be moved when handling a certain kind of work. Any ideas?

A. - The bench can be moved more easily if you use the kind of casters on the bottom such as are seen sometimes on typewriter tables. When a lever is stqipNl on, the table or workbench cannot be moved. Stepped on a second time, the lever releases the casters so the table can be moved. Another thought: Be careful about the use of a woitbench drawers whose contents might slide when the bench is moved.

Q. - The crawl space under our house always seems to be damp even though there are vents opposite each other in the partial enclosure. The dampness seems to be coming from the ground, which is just dirt. Will covering the dirt help?

A. - Yes. You can test to see

whether the ground really is the culprit by waiting until you have a dry period of several days and placing an old small rug or piece of carpeting on the dirt under tlk house. Weight it down with a few stones. Wait a couple of days. If the rug is wet, the moisture definitely is coming from the ground. To correct the condition, cover the ground completely with a vapor barrier, such as polyettiylene film or heavy roll roofing. Overlap the pieces about 6 inches and seal the overlaps with roofing cement or an exterior adhesive. Sand sometimes can be used in place of the roofing cement. To make doubly sure, run the barrier up the wall a few inches. In this case, roofing cement or an adhesive will hold it intact, whereas sand will not. Incidentally, the ground always should be sUgntly sloped so that rain flows away from the house and not towards

it. __

(The technique of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, remover, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. *

rather than replace water-stained tUes, sealing the stains with this primer-sealer will keep the water from spreading and bleeding through any paint or other finish... that the product is a white pigmented shellac ... that its color is so close to that of most ceiling tiles that a top coat usually is unnecessary... and that it has many other sealing and stain-killing applications around the house.

THE PRODUCT: A brightener for pressured-treated wooden decks.

Manufacturers claim That this product restores the natural, fresh look to pressure-treated wood, which, after a few years of weathering, can be dulled by dirt, moisture and surface mildew... that a foaming action cleans the top layer, revealing the fresh-looking wood underneath ... that the brightener is mixed with water to produce a blue solution ... that, when the blue color disappears, the liquid is applied to the wood surface ... and that it can be applied with a sprayer, brush, mop or roUer.

THE PRODUCT: A new level of paint sheen.

Manufacturers claim - That this interiw wall finish is higher in luster than eggshell-finished paints but softer in luster than semi-gloss paints ... that the new paint has a pearl finish similar to the European look in wallcovering ... and that it complements most furniture and decorating schemes.

(The wallpaper removal tool and ceiling tile sealer are manufactured by Zinsser & Co., 39 Belmont Drive, Somerset, NJ 08873; the security light by Tahoe Products, P.O. Box 6855, Reno, NV 89513; the deck brightener by Koppers Co., 1900 Hopper Bldg., Pittsburgh, PA 15219; and

Mix-lt-Yourself Wood Colors

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine

How can home woodworkers color wood for a super look without muddying up the grain? Wood magazine suggests trying a water-soluble aniline dye.

Aniline mixes like Kool-Aid and gives a clear, deep color that lets the grain show through.

Pigmented stains coat the wood with color. The minute, finely ground pigment particles bond to the wood after the carrier (oij, turpentine, solvent or water) evaporates. All those microscopic pigment bits simply cover up the wood.

On the other hand, aniline dyes completely dissolve like food coloring - and saturate the wood fibers. The color ends up in the wood, not on

it.

Perhaps best of all, even amateurs can get professional results the first time.

Aniline dyes come in powder form, and in three disnct types: water-soluble, alcohol-soluble and oil-soluble. Start with the water-soluble kind. Theyre easiest to mix (and theres n obnoxious fumeS), says Wood, practically foolproof to use, inexpensive, and come in a rainbow of colors.

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Garden Clinic

Q. Why have the cabbage seedlings I started indoors become leggy even though in good light?

A. Cabbage likes cool temperatures. Normal house temperatures are usually too hot. Move th seedlings outdoors to a cold frame as soon as germination is completed.

Q. Are the robins I see in the winter the same ones I see here in the summer, or are they from farther north and this is as far south as they migrated?

A. The robin is a permanent resident of North Carolina. However, some North Carolina robins will go farther south in winter, and some robins you see here in winter are migrants from farther north.

Q. Is there such a thing as a yellow beet?

A. Burpees Golden and Golden Beet are the standard yellow beets. They are available from various sources. Perhaps more unfamiliar to North Carolina gardeners would be a white beet. Several catalogues offer white beets under various names. Another unusual beet is Cylindra, a long, cylindrical, red beet. Many (^lindra.

Q. Is Turks turban squash edible, or is it grown strictly for decorative purposes?

A. Turks turban squash is edible. It may be prepared and used the same way as pumpkins. Some sug gestions are in custards, pies, cook ies, muffins and spice bars.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

Co., MontvaleNJ 07645.)

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbow, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 8,1987

F EATURES

Travel

Arts

Entertainment

Trainees Here

Make Luas

For Worl

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Handicapped workers in Greenville make all the heavy-duty battery terminal lugs bought by the United States Department of Defense.

The lug manufacturer is a component of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc., a non-profit training facility for the severely handicapped serving 33 eastern North Carolina counties. Known to its commercial customers as The Lug Company, it is recognized as the largest producer of heavy-duty battery terminal lugs in the United States.

The lugs made at ECVC are heavy-duty ones used only in heavy machinery. Until recently, more than 95 percent were bought by the U.S. Department of Defense, but now ECVC is welcoming commercial wholesale customers. At present, the largest commercial customer is the Keystone Cable Corporation of Philadelphia, which sells nationwide. Within the past two weeks, Overtons Sports Center Inc. of Greenville, wnich sells to marine customers internationally, accepted its first shipment, llie selling to Overtons marks the first time the lugs have been marketed in two-unit package with a positive and a negative terminal in each. Shipments to the Defense Department have mostly been done in bulk 100 per box - and shipped in lots averaging 40,000. Sorting and packaging is also done at the vocational center by clients.

When the battery terminal lug operation was begun at ECVC in I960, it was an assembler of lugs that were manufactured in Virginia and sent here. Then Howard Dawkins Sr., the director of the vocational center at the time, learned there was a chance to buy a lug casting machine and do the project from scratch and the board of directors approved enlarging the scope of the operation.

James Joyner is a vocational center employer mostly directly respi^ible for having gotten the machine working and keeping it working. The director of the depart

ment, Sallie Jones, credits Joyner with getting the kinks out and making the machine usable.

In casting, an alloy of lead and 6 percent antimony is poured around a reinforcing steel clip. The alloy and

the metal for the clip are not easily

work

made compatible and much went into tooling the machine just right to make it work well. Assistance^ was provided by both East Carolina University and N.C. State University.

A special revolving assembly table has bieen developed by people in the department, including Harold Dunn and James Joyner. It has increased the output-per-hour of the operation 180 percent, Ms. Jones said. About 3,000 usable lugs a day are now being produced.

Before this table was develop^ there were more people employed in the department and they sat at a long table doing the assembly work.

Fewer people are employed now that the assembly table is being used. Even though fewer are involved, Ms. Jones said she feels good about the training that those who do work in the department receive. Having experience working in partially mechanized assembly makes them more able to move directly into industrial jobs later, she said.

Excess metal is cut off each lug by people posted at another non-niechanized assembly table. Rejects are spotted by one worker and put into a omtainer to go back to the casting machine to be recycled into more terminals.

Extreme caution is used to protect handlers of the lead-containing luK by insisting that they not eat, drink, nor smoke in the manufacturing area and by requiring frequent handwashing.

Contracts for lugs have become an important part of the vocationals center $4 million annual budget. A major training center for the handicapped from throughout eastern Nmth Carolina which even has some clients housed at the center, it draws only about 18 percent of its financial support from state and federal funds.

SEMLAUTOMTED ASSEMBLYA steady pace is set by the revolving lug assembly table attended by four workers. Shown, left to right, are Stanley Jones, the 3/8 nut driller;

Debra Sermons, the inspector; Annette Johnson, the lug placer, and Jimmy Underwood, the 5/16 nut'driller. The drills are powered by compressed air.

Photos By Tommy Forrest

^ AUXILIARY TABLE Cutters, trimmers Terry Morris, Wanda Swain, Laura Evans, assemblers and sorters work at a non- Michael Cheatham, and Gaynelle Little.

mechanized table. Shown (left to right) are

NEW COMMERCIAL CUSTOMER - The first package of battery terminal lugs made and custom packaged for Overtons, a local sporting goods firm, was presented recently

to Warren Rogere (right), marine manager of Overtons, by Doug Bonds, ECVC production manager, and Sallie Jones, lug manufacturing supervisor.

READY FOR ASSEMBLY Lugs with bolts inserted wait in bins to have nuts put in

place. Extra bolts are kept in readiness.

THE FIRST STEP - The lug casting machine is operated by James Joyner. A hot alloy of lead and antimony is formed around a

reinforcing steel center to make a non-corrosive lug suitable for use in heavy equipment.

Second Event To Honor WiWant Carlos Williams

ROCKY MOUNT - The second of three lectures/poetry readings in the '^Legacies of William Carlos Williams series will be presented March 17 at the North Carolina ,Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.

: Both the afternoon lecture and the yening reading are free and open to tbepurac.

: Each of the three poets appearing as guests in this senes sp^ about their own relationship with Williams, a medical doctor who managed to find time to create a large body of poetry, essays and other writing despite being a busy medical practi-cioner.

Poet-author and traveler Jonathan Williams will be the guest lecturer and reader for this second commemoration of the work of American poet William Carlos Williams.

In his travels, and from outposts at" Highlands, North Carolina and Com Gom, England, Jonathan Williams has carried out since 1950 the con

struction of a network of artists which led Buckminster Fuller to call him the Johnny Appleseed of our literature.

His Jargon Press, begun in 1956, has published more than a hundred titles of literature, folk and fine art, photography and cuisine.

The best known collection of work by Jonathan Williams is Get Hot or Get Out: A Selection of Poems 1957-

1981, published by the Scarecrow Press in 1982. His selected essays, The Magpies Bagpipe, was published by North Point Press in

1982.

The lecture by Jonathan Williams will be at 3:30 p.m., with the reading at 8 p.m. Both will take place in the library at North Carolina Wesleyan College.

A reception for the poet will follow the 8 p.m. reading session. For further details, call 977-7171, extension 276.

WPA Art Show In Tarboro

TARBORO A new exhibit is now on view in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Art Gallery at the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro. WPA Graj^cs-GMA is on loan from the Greenville Museum of Art through March 29.

During the Depression of the 1930s, the Roosevelt Administration created The Works Progress Administration (WPA) to aid out-of-work artists. This program was developed at a time when money was scarce and art was considered frivil(His.

Throu^ the WPA, artists who were on federal relief were employed to carry on their artistic pursuits. Examples of their works were large murals on federal buildings and graphics.

These works evoke the memories of older people who lived through the Great Depression. At the same time, younger people may begin to

understano me feelings of frustration their parents and grandparents may have experienced.

The prominent feeling these works repent are a profound despair during a time when people were willing to w(HTk and there was no work to be found.

In 1943, after the WPA was disbanded, several small museums and conununity art centers were ^ven collection of work done by these artists during the 1930s.

Through the efforts of two late Greenville ladies, Rachel Maxwell Moore and Lucy Cherry Crisp, the Greenville Museum of Art (at the time, the Community Art Center) received a collection of prints.

Because no records were kept by the government, many of these historical collections were lost.

Admission is free. Museum hours are Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Kinston Events Scheduled

KINSTON Several events are currently under way or scheduled to come up soon at the Community Council for the Arts, Kinston.

Among events on the councils calendar are:

Thrmigh March 20 - Stone Paintings, an exhibition in the Childrens Museum consisting of color images depicting paintings on stone from Primitive cave drawings through frescos by ancient Greeks and Egyptians.

Exhibition of Keough art - A show of art work by Patrick Keough, which went on view March 4 will be up through March 27. For three years, he was a combat photojournalist in the U.S. Army and is currently director of media services at the Caswell Center, Kinston. A reception for the artist will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. March 15, with the artist to make two special presentations of aWilson Art Show

WILSON - An exhibit of art work in small format is currently on view at the Arts Council of Wilson, 2(3 Gray Street, and will be up through March 29.

Artists whose work is being shown are: Edward C. Brown, Mark E. Brown, C. Joseph Champagne, Malcolm Davis, Donna Gregory, Pinckney (Hugh) Heaton, Scott Malcolm, Robb Prichard, Horace Raper, Teresa Salt, J. Chris Wilson, Sheila Wright and Aggie Zed.

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Scientists To Probe Ancient Egyptian Pit

ByMIMIMANN Associated Press Writer GIZA, Egypt (AP) - Using technology learned on the moon, U.S. and Egyptian scientists plan a delicate probe into a pit sealed 4,600 years ago near the Great Pyramid of Cheops in hopes of bottling and analyzing its ancient air.

In a season of spectacular scientific missions on the Giza Plateau near the worlds most famous pyramids, the new effort is the most venturesome.

They have two goals:

- To bottle and analyze the air trapped when Old Kingdom workmen fitted massive limestone slabs on top of the pit and sealed them with gypsum plaster. To insert a tiny camera into the pit to see what else may be inside.

The scientists say that from the air samples, they may be able to duplicate ancient environmental conations to help preserve long-buried antiquities that are prone to disintegration when brought into the

Geographic Society in Washington, ' the project has just received an initial go4head from the Egyptian Antiquities Organization. Organizers plan to besin preliminary work in the spring and return for the major effort in Um fall.

In January, Japanese technicians with ground-scanning radar detected signs that artifacts might have survived inside the pit, the only one of Cheops five scKalled boat pits still

unopened. Three i

Financed mainly by the National

_kee neighboring pits were discovered empty, but, early in 1954, workmen clearing rubble next to Gieops found two adjacent pits 61 feet from the pyramids southern face.

Opened within weeks, the first pit yielded a dismantled royal ship 143 feet long. Laid out in 13 layers, the 651 parts broke down into 1,224 individual pieces and required 10 years for reconstruction into a magnificent craft made of Lebanese cedar, the largest and best-preserved boat known to have survived from the ancient world.

Egyptologists debate whether the

craft ever sailed on the Nile, whether it might have ferried (heops body to final death rites, or whether it was a vehicle for the dead kings continual journey through the afterlife.

In ancient Egypts sun cult, two boats would have been required for that journey, one to cross the horizon in the da^e and another to enter and exit me underworld of the night.

One explanation for the twin pits is that the boat from the first represents the solar journey and that the still-sealed pit contains a nocturnal vessel, possibly with artifacts to protect the pharaoh from the perils of the night. The first pit contained no royal artifacts except the boat.

Farouk el-Baz, an Egyptian-born American who is director of Boston Universitys Center for Remote Sensing, is coordinating the spring mission on the American side.

During 30 years working with Earth and planetary geology, el-Baz said, he became convinced the technology he used for the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz mission in 1975 and the Apollo lunar landings could be adapted to archaeology.

multi-media slide performance and video on that date.

Literary event Through the combined resources of the arts council and the N.C. Writers network, Clyde Edgerton and Dorothy Bar-ressi will be at the arts center at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. They will present an evening of reading and informal discussions of their literary work. Edgerton is the author of Raney, now it its sixth printing. His newest work, Walking Across Egypt, being published this month, is a Book of the Month Club alternate selection.

Barressi, a Charlotte poet, had a chapbook of her poems published last year by Devils Millhopper Press. She is a faculty member at UNC-Charlotte and an assocuate editor of Southern Poetry Review.

A reception will be held following the meeting.

Other events are scheduled by the council later in the month.Writers To Meet

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Gub for the month of March will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Route 2, Winterville.

Those plan^ to attend but who are not familiar with the location of the Brown Home are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop for directions and/or to share rides.

FITTING SESSION Armor-maker Luther Sowers fits a suit of armor togehter over heavy padding. Sowers says the padding prevents chafing, and also no^ that armor became obsolete after the advent of firearms

because armor that could stop bullets was too heavy to be comfortable or managable for the wearer. Sowers is shown working at his shop in Kannapolis. (AP Laser-photo)

Egyptian authorities agreed to let him try.

Two years have been spent on the project. El-Baz and National Geo^phic Society experts have built a modtup of the Giza Plateau to rehearse the effort.

El-Baz said the project begins in April with surveys of the pit with hiper resolution ground-scanning radar than that used by the Japanese, which registered three columns of various materials in the pit. In September or October, actual work begins with renioval of a retainer wail just above the pit, el-Baz said.

Omar el-Arini, Egyptian coordinator on the project, said that to be useful, radar readings must show the best entry point through the limestone and the contours of the pit.

We must avoid hitting any contents with the drill, he said.

To penetrate the pit without disturbing its environment, the team will use a drill similar to one that took core samples on the moon.

The 41 slabs covering the pit found in 1954 were sealed by liquid gypsum plaster poured between and around the blocks. The smell of cedar wafted out when the first pit was opened. The second pits construction appears similiar, but the slabs remam covered by desert sand.

Nothing from our atmosphere will disturb the moment of time when the pit was sealed, el-Baz said. No water, oil or air will be introduced, and no heat or vibrations will be generated when the drill with a special sealer bores downward.

Environmental monitoring sensors will record temperature, pressure, humidity and any exchange of air between the rock of the pit and the outside world.

Several samples of air, to be analyzed by the National Ocanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo., will be suck^ into specially designed bottles similiar to ti^ used in the U.S. space shuttle program.

After taking the air, el-Baz said, cameras developed by National Geographic will be inserted for digital photos and television images.

Well take photos and reseal the pit as if nothing happened, el-Baz said.

The project has proceeded slowly to avoid exposing the contents of the pit to the present-day environment and causing their disintegration in todays air.

announces the 7th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival

Supplement

To be published Friday, April 3 Deadline: Friday, March 27

Support the Arts and reach 60,000 -I- readers by being a part of this spe-ciai supplement published by The Daily Reflector. The supplement will include a calendar of events outlining the festivities planned for 1987 by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for the week of April 5th through 11th, and will feature information on performers and artists involved in this year's festival. It will also include articles on art-related news in the area. Your support of this annual event will ensure a successful Arts Festival for 1987.Contact your sales representative or call 752-6166 for further information.

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Old Ads Are Prized Items

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 8,1987

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine Yesterdays ads have become todays prized collectibles, with items such as hand-held fans advertising undertaking parlors sought for fun and profit.

Collectors of advertising art, according to an article in the March

issue of Country Living, value old advertising castaways for their detailed graphic design, lavish use of color and their simple nostalgia.

Not only were fans printed with a message from the local undertaker handed out at church services in the pre-airconditioning days, but soft drink companies gave outdoor thermometers to general stores that sold their product, hoping patrons and passersby would reach for a particular brand of pop when the mercury soared.

From the 1850s to the 1890s, Indian chiefs carved in wood were common outside tobacco shops. Not many have survived without sustaining irreparable damage, so the few hundred that remain can change hands for well over $5,000.

trade cards of the 1870s and 80s fancy engravings with product information and colored pictures given away by manufacturers. Some folks framed them to decorate walls; others glued them into albums to create homemade wish books.

If pretty pictures helped sell products, manufacturers decided giveaways and premiums such as bottle openers, drinking mugs and recipe booklets would sell even more goods.

In the same spirit, F.W. Rueckheim & Bro. began putting prizes inside Cracker Jack boxes in 1912. Over the years, 10,000 different toys were used. Along with magazine advertisements and the packages themselves, such early prizes as miniature tin trucks and paper dolls are much sought-after today.

Ornately decorated tins once held products from coffee and tea to gramophone needles to axle grease. !^andy and peanut butter came in

about foods, fashion trends and graphics styles of yesterday.

Little can be done to repair tom trade cards or corroded tins, but those in good condition should be cared for. Above all, keep them out of the sun, which encourages colors to fade.

Gentle dusting may suffice for cleaning your collectii^n overzealous washing and repair jobs have ruined more than one antique.

Clark Secrest, founder of the Tin Container Collectors Association, recommends using a mild household lotion wax to clean lithographed tins. Never lacquer them.

If you do, you can count on their value decreasing by about 50 percent, he said.

As ad art has increased in popu

larity, so have the fakes.

A handy reference when searching

bail-handled tin pails that later were used in the sandbox. Novelty tins in

On the other end of the price scale, costing only a few dollars, are the

the shape of airplanes, cars and sailing ships that survive are rare and very collectible.

Other tins are appreciated for the social history they report, telling us

out advertising memorabilia is Kovels Advertising Collectibles Price List, by Ralph and Terry Kovel (Crown), which lists more than 6,000 current prices for all manner of advertising art.

Collectors with a special interest in tin items may wish to join the Tin Containers Collectors Association, Box 440101, Aurora, CO 80014.

NCSU To Celebrate Anniversary

WORK BY VOORS EXHIBITEDIntaglio prints and (SECCA) in Winston*Salem. The show will be on view

monotypes by Michel Voors, assistant professor in the through April 19 with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. April 3.

East Carolina University School of Art, is currently on The work shown here, an intaglio, is titled Double

view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art Passage."

RALEIGH - On Tuesday North Carolina State University will celebrate its 100th birthday. The Founders Day celebration will begin where the institution began in the chambers of the North Carolina General Assembly.

At 1:30 p.m. in the Legislative Building, when both the House of Representatives and the Senate go into session, the General Assembly will give special recognition to the universitys centennial.

At 2:30 p.m. in the Capitol, a student group from NCSUs Thompson Theater will re-enact the passage of the bill that on March 7,1887, created the N.C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, now NCSU. The bill was written by Charles W. Dabney of the Watauga Club and sponsored by Augustus Leazar of the State Board of Agriculture.

This act was preceded by months of sharp debate by clearly divided sides. Col. Leonidas L. Polk, editor of The Progressive Farmer and former commissioner of agriculture, organized the support of farmers and is largely credited with the passage of the bill.

Thompson Theater actors will bring this history to life Tuesday with an eight-minute dramatization written bv Charles Martin, director of

Thompson Theater. The cast will portray Leazar; William Peele, then president of the Watauga Club, and Polk. The audience will be invited to participate in the voice vote.

Ongoing events include a photograph exhibition, NCSU Looking Back, at the NCSU Craft

TRAVELING PAINTINGS

NEW YORK (AP) - Impressionist and Post-Impressionist Masterpieces: The Courtauld Collection, a selection of 48 paintings, will travel to five major museums in the United States over the next 16 months.

The paintings, which have not been seen before in this country, are from the Courtauld Institute of Art in London. They include what is widely regarded as Manets last great canvas, A Bar at the Folies-Bergere, and Gauguins Nevermore, in addition to works by Degas, Renoir, Cezanne, Monet and Van Gogh.

The exhibition opened at the Cleveland Museum of Art. After it closes there March 8, it will be seen at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, April 4-June 21; the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, July 11-Sept. 27; the Art Institute of Chicago, Oct. 17-Jan. 3,1988, and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Jan.30-April3,1988.

Center, which will continue through March 31.

Also, the N.C. Museum of History will exhibit NCSU memorabilia from Saturday to mid-May. The exhibit will include both old and new artifacts, with old photographs of the campus juxtaposed with photos of the campus today.

Objects on display will include an old pledge paddle from Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural society; the shovel used for the 1912 groundbreaking of the YMC building (demolished in 1975); a 1926 leather football; old milk bottles and a sweet acidophilus milk carton, and an early slide rule.

Also to be exhibited is a surveyors transit used by W.C. Riddick, later president of N.C. State, both for his first surveying lesson and on his first land surveying job, for which he was paid $2.50.

All of the above events are free and open to the public. The public also is invited to the Founders Day Dinner Tuesday at McKimmon Center. The program will include special music, a centennial video production and presentation of the Watauga Medals, NCSUs highest non-academic award.

A charge of $9 per person will be made to dtefray catering costs for the 7 p.m. dinner.

Richard Mayberry Show In CharlotteBook News

CHARLOTTE An exhibition of drawings, etchings and lithographs by Richard Mayberry are on view at Jerald Melberg Gallery Inc. through March 28.

Mayberrys black and white landscape are of North Carolina vistas: Cape Fear, Roan Mountain, the Appalachian Trial.

Mayberry has been reident artist in printmaking at Spirit Square since 1985. He is the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and from SECCA. His work has been featured in exhiUtions throughout the Southeast, and he is represented in such collections as Duke University Hospital, Norfolk Chamber of Commerce and Spaulding & Slye, Charlotte.

Jerald Melberg Gallery Inc. is located at 119 East Seventh Street, Charlotte, directly across from Spirit Square. Gallery hours are 10-5:30, Tuesday throu^ Friday; 114 Saturdays. For more information, contact the gallery at 704-333-8601.FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By HANSY JONES

Lovers of hard-boiled mysteries will welcome to the library shelves new novels by two highly acclaimed masters of the craft of tough guy fiction.

Elmore Leonard regarded by many as the greatest crime writer of our times, is at his best in Bandits - a tough story with a timely plot involving a fund-raising scheme to aid the Nicaraguan Contras.

The bandits of the title include Lucy Nichols, ex-nun, daughter of a rich right-wing oil man; Jack Delaney, an ex-con who thinks hes gone straight; and Roy Hicks, an ex-cop whose career was cut short when he got sent to prison. They have stumbled onto a private fund-raising scheme to aid the Contras in Nicaragua. And theyve decided that the several million dollars raised

should not leave New Orleans. Of course, a lot of other people have their eyes

iCIA

on the money too, among them some powerful Nicaraguan politicians, the < and even the IRA. But Lucy, Jack and Roy have a plan. Together they are go

ing to make out like banditsand they are good ones.

Poison, a novel of murder, love death and uncontrollable passions is Ed

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in (jreenville in 1830.

McBain - another master of the genre - at the top of his form.

Is Marilyn Hollis killing her lovers? Thats what the detectives at the 87th Precinct want to know. One by one the bodies are piling up: a series of attractive men are being murdered. The only things the victims have in common is that at one time they all knew Marilyn Hollis intimately. Detective Hal Willis looks like he is next in line. He has broken the cardinal rule of police work: never fall in love with a suspect. The 87th Precinct finds itself caught in the most dangerous and seductive of crimes, a case in which cops become victims.

McBains eye for the gritty detail, realistic cop work, and authentic procedure, along with the sure touch of his prose make Poison a riveting read.

Tonight at 8:00

NAIURK: In the Shadow of

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Examine Japan's struggle to balance progress and the environment.

Hiesday Nijht at 8:00 (ireat Moments from NOVA Join host Richard Kileys kx)k back at Nova's most memorable programs.

Wednesday Nijilit at 10:15 Idni IVtei>~ the Rower of Excellence - Hie lbrjotteii C'tistomer

Learn top companies' secret to success as explained by management wizard Tom ftters.

Saiuriho Nitllit al '^:00 Liwrtiice Welk: lelevi^ion's Music Man

Mr. Music returns, highlighting 27 years of wunnerful programs.

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Stit'Museum, State Zoo To Present Joint Art-Animal Series

RALEIGH - A program organized by the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro will enable visitors to experience the beauty and power of animals as seen in West Afncan art, then view some of those same animals in their natural habitats in the zoo.

African Animals/African Arts will feature programs at the museum on Saturdays, March 21 and 28, followed by programs at the zoo on Sundays, March 22 and 29.

The program is the first joint effort of the two institutions.

Round-trip bus transportation between the two sites will be provided by reservation, at $7 per person. In addition to the restaurant and picnic facilities at both places, special lun

cheons will be available by reservation.

The programs at the museum feature a lecture on African Animals: The Beauty of Beasts, by Dr. Jayne Owen Parker, education coordinator at the zoo, to be given at 2 p.m. each Saturday.

Tours of the African collection in the new African, Oceanic and New World Gallery will begin every half hour from 10:30 a.m. through 1:30 p.m., and again at 3 and 3:30 p.m. Fees for the lecture and tour are $3 for adults and $1 for children. If available, tickets will be sold at the door at $3.50 for adults and $1 for children.

A variety of free activities, open to all children, are planned both Saturdays. Workshops will be offered from 10:30 a.m. until noon in which

Superstars Show At New Hanover Museum

ZOO-ART COMBINATION - A Cape hartebeest from the N.C. Zoos African plains and a carved-wood antelope headpiece from the states art museums African, Oceanic and New World Gallery will be on exhibit together for

African Animals, African Art programs. The series of events will feature programs at the N.C. Museum of Art, March 21 and 28 in Raleigh, and at the N.C. Zoological Park, Asheboro, March 22 and 29.

WILMINGTON - At two this afternoon, a new exhibit, Superstars, National Reputation, Local Association opens at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear. A reception, free and open to the public, will follow the exhibit opening.

The museums Superstar Gallery will include over 45 historic and contemporary people ranging from Revoluntionary War patriots to modem sports heros.

Historic figures will include signer

Edgecombe Group Offering Art Trip To D.C

TARBORO - The Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County is sponsoring a trip to Washington D.C., on March 20th and 21st to see the Henri Matisse, The Early Years in Nice exhibition at the National Gallery of Art.

His show of 169 canvases establish, contrary to earlier opinion, that Matisse did not undergo a slump between 1916 and 1930, when he left

Paris and moved to the Riviera resort city of Nice. Instead, the painter created small jewel-like paintings that blaze with Mediterranean light and color.

Covering 12 large rooms in the National Gallerys East Wing, the exhibition took three years to organize and includes paintings from many private collections and museums in Europe, Japan and America. The ex

hibit will not travel and this is perhaps the only chance to see so many of the early Nice paintings in one place.

Two other exhibits will also be seen during the trip, American Furniture from the Kaufman Collection, which encompasses collections of American furniture and decorative arts; and The Age of Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent, which has 210 objects from the great Ottoman Emperors Topkapi Palace in Istanbul.

J. Chris Wilson, associate professor of art, Atlantic Christian College, will be assisting with the tours.

Price per person for the trip, based

on double occuincy is $125 and includes a roundtripbus transportation from Tarboro to Washington, continental breakfast on the departure, accommodations at the Radisson Mark Hotel, transfers to the National Gallei7 of Art, all taxes and baggage handling, and a $25 tax deductible donation to the Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County, Inc.

To make a reservation send as a deposit the $25 per person tax deductible, non-refundable contribution to: Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County, P.O. Box 1595, Tarboro, N.C., 27886. Final payment is due March 13th. Call 823-3060 for more information.

Walter Raleigh Conference

RALEIGH The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will host a conference on Sir Walter Raleigh on March 27 and 28. The new quarters of the North Carolina Collection at the Louis Round Wilson Library will be opened specifically for the conference.

Because of limited space, advance registration is necessary. Payments received after Feb. 25 will be accepted on a space-available basis. For more information on costs and conference registration, call the North Carolina Collection at 962-1172.

One of the major events scheduled for the final year in the continuing celebration of Americas 400th Anni-

Guest speakers on March 28 in-:lude John W. Shirley, University of [^laware on American Colonization through Raleighs Eyes; Karen Ordahl Kupperman, University of Connecticut on Raleighs Dream of Empire and Its Seventeenth-Century Career; Norman J.W. Thrower, University of California, Los Aimeles on Raleigh and Drake, and Jen^ Leath Mills, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill on Raleigh as a Man of Letters.

versary, the International Sir Walter Raleigh conference will feature

Pamlic(hTar River Foundation Sponsors March 22 Spring Rite

scholars from England, Ireland and the United States.

David Beers Quinn and Alison M. Quinn, authorities on the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, are special guests.

Designed for general audiences, conference sessions are open to all who have an interest in Elizabethan efforts to col(Hiize the New World.

On March 27, speakers and their topics of discussion include; Helen Wallis of the British Library on Raleighs World; Joan Thirsk of Oxford University on Raleighs England; Joyce Youings of the University of Exeter on Raleighs Devon, and Nicholas Canny of University College, Galway on Raleighs Ireland.

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation is sponsoring a Rites of Spring event from 6:30 to 11 p.m. March 21. The event will be held in the Washington Civic Center, Washington, N.C.

Observation of the arrival of spring 1987 will include a buffet dinner and an evening of live entertainment featuring Sue Luddeke, Bob Gravelin and Frankie Martin, folksingers.

Amy Hannon of Greenville is the Special Events chairman for the foundation.

Tickets for the buffet and entertainment are $10. Reservations can be made by sending a check or money order to; The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, P.O. Box 1854, Washington, N.C., 27899.

A FIELD ANGELAn unharvested field of cotton in Pitt County has many fascinating shapes in individual bolls of cotton. The fiber from the opened bolls have been transformed by being stretched, looped or elongated during the winter months. The specimen shown here has the appearance of an agricultural cotton angel garbed in a leaf-brown loincloth. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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of the Declaration of Independence William Hooper; black abolitionist author David Walker; Confederate spy Rose ONeal Greenhow; blockade runner John Newland Maf-fitt; Roman Catholic Cardinal James Gibbons; United States President Woodrow Wilson; and champion racing boat builders Julius Herbst and Eugene Pickard.

Contemporary people will include basketbal figure Michael Jordan; newsman David Brinkley; opera singers Caterina Jarboro and John Cheek; country and western recording artist Charlie Daniels; tennis star Althea Gibson; jazz artists Jimmy Percy and Albert Heath; artist Claude Howell; race car designer and driver Hoss Ellington; Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon; and football players Roman Gabriel and Sonny Jurgensen.

The exhibit will include uniforms, personal mementos, professional equipment, photographs and an assortment of material ranging from Woodrow Wilsons straw hat to Michael Jordans Olympic Gold Medal. Ben Jones, Cooter on the Dukes of Hazard, is expected to attend the opening along with artist Claude Howell.

youngsters will fashion animal masks and recreate the printmaking designs found in African art.

From 1 to 2 p.m., ammated Alncan folktales will be screened: Anansi the Spider, The Magic Tree, A Story, a Story, Umoja: The Tiger and the Big Wind, Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky and Why Mosquitoes Buzz in Peoples Ears.^

The stories and songs of Africa will be presented by Susie Crate from 2 to 3 p.m.

After studying African art at the museum, participants can see the tnagnificent animals which have in-^i^ African artists for centuries.

Sunday programs at the zoo will begin with a 10:30 a.m. lecture on The Spirit of the Crocodile; Animals in African Art by Dr. Rebecca Martin, senior program coordinator at the museum.

Special half-hour tours of the Afri-/ can Pavilion, including a talk at the African Plains, will begin every 15 minutes from 1 p.m. through 3:15 p.m.

The fee for the lecture and tour is .$3 for adults and $1 for children, which includes admission to the zoo. Tickets at the entrance, if available, will be $3.50 for adults and $1 for children.

A special luncheon, by advance reservation, will be served at noon at the museum and 11:30 a.m. at the zoo. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children.

Museum hours on Saturdays are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Zoo hours on Sundays are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Information and registration forms for African Animals/African Art may be obtained by contacting the North Carolina Zoological Park, Route 4, Box 83, Asheboro, N.C. 27203, telephone 879-5606, or the North Caro ina Museum of Art, 2110 ^lue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607, telephone 833-1935. Registration deadlines are March 16 for the March 21-22 programs and March 23 for the programs on March 28-29.

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Chrysler Museum Acquires Neoclassic Sculpture Collection

NORFOLK, VA - After months of negotiation and speculation in the art world, The Chrysler Museum has announced the acquisition of 70 pieces of neoclassic sculpture from the collection of James H. Ricau of New York.

The new woiks, including 39 full-fuoire sculptures, 28 busts and three s, are a combination purchase

by the Museum and a gift from Ricau.

Very rarely does a museum have the golden opportunity to acquire a comprehensive collection, said Dr. David Steadman, director of The Chrysler Museum. With the acquisition of the Ricau collection. The Chrysler Museum now has one of the finest 19th century American

sculjpture collections in this coun-

Most of the works in the collection date from 1825 to 1875, the heyday of neoclassic sculpture. The sculpture of this period is the first important flowering of that art form in this country and is a milestone in the growth of American art.

The collection includes works by 26

THE FIRST WARMTH OF A NEW SPRING - Chuck Miller of Wilmington is stretched out on a beach chair at WrightsvUle Beach on one of the recent warm and sunny

afternoons of March in coastal North Carolina. The spring weather is most welcome after the rain the area received in recent weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

New Stamp Issues In The News

BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures Enrico Caruso, one of the greatest operatic tenors of all time, receives a U.S. philatelic tribute on a new 22-cent stamp in the Performing Arts Series. Caruso was hailed as the most famous member of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera Company for 18 years (from 1903 until he died in 1921).

Bom in Naples, Italy, in 1873, Caruso was the 18th of 21 children. His extraordinary vocal talent surfaced early. As a youngster he was known as Carusiello the little Divo. Caruso made his operatic debut at age 21. At 25 he catapulted to workl fame as the tenor lead in Fedora.

One of Carusos most popular roles was Pagliacci, the first opera to be broadcast live on the ra^o. As a great recording artist, he made more than 250 records.

The new stamp features a likeness of Caruso in the costume of the Duke of Mantua in Verdis opera Rigolet-

to. At the bottom left in three lines is Enrico Caruso 22 USA. The designer of the stamp is Jim Sharpe of Westport, Conn., who has designed all nine previous issues in the Performing Arts Series, which began in 1978.

The Metropolitan Opera, where Caruso was me star for nearly two decades, was itself the subject of a 1963 commemorative issues on the occasion of its centennial.

First-day cencellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors desiring to affix their own stamps may purchase same at their local post office and place on their own envelopes. Requests should be send to; Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Enrico Caruso Stamp, Postmaster, New York, NY 10001-9991. It must be postmarked by March 29.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp to: Enrico Caruso Stamp,

Postmaster, New York, NY 10001-9992. Deadline is March 29.

Topical collectors (those who specialize in particular topics or species depicted on stamps) will be glad to know that the island of Grenada has issued two sets - one devoted to animals and the other to flowers.

There are four stamps in the animal set, which features species found on the West Indian island nation. The lOK:ent stamp shows a chicken and a rooster. The 30-cent pictures a fish-eating bat. The 60-cent illustrates a goat. The 70K:ent depicts a cow. With the exception of the fish-eating bat, all the animals on the stamps were introduced to Grenada following the discovery of the New World by the Europeans in the 15th century. A souvenir sheet features the head of a horse.

The flowers set (also four stamps) illustrates anthurium, royal poin-ciana, frangia paini and orchids. The souvenir sheets bears a view of the Caribbean islands attractive foliage.

The stamps in both sets are available at your local dealer.

The Turks & Caicos Islands have issued a set of stamps dedicated to the preservation of one of its endangered species - the ground ig-

WILDLIFE STAMPS A series of 50 wildlife stamps ranging from bald eagles to bears will be issued this summer, according to the U.S. Postal Service. Shown are two of the 50 subjects a Bighorn sheep and a blue jay. (AP Laserphoto)

uana. The set also pays tribute to the efforts of the World Wildlife Fund, which has been raising funds to help endangered species around the globe.

The 8K;ent depicts the ground iguana on a piece of wood. The 10-cent shows the ground iguana in its natural terrain. The 20-cent illustrates the iguana next to a hole where it has placed its eggs. The 35-cent pictures the iguana eating flowers, its favorite food.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The exhibition, Public and Private: American Prints Today, is on view at the Walker Art Center through March 22.

The exhibition presents more than 100 contemporary prints.

artists, 23 of whom are American. Well known to scholars in American art, the Ricau collection includes some of the most important American sculptures of the 19th century.

While neoclassic sculptors often produced multiple copies of one work, the Ricau collection is rare in containing many one-only images, mcluding Peter Stephensons The Indian, Horatio Greenoughs avid, Harriet Hosmers second version of Will-o-the-Wisp and Augustus Saint Gaudens Freddie Torrey.

Neoclassic sculptors often created separate works as parts of paired compositions which, over the ensuing decades, have been separated. Ricau spent many years reuniting works that were intended to be viewed in combination with companion pieces.

Such pendants or groupings include Hiram Powers Faith, Hope and Charity; Thomas Crawfords Dancing Jennie and Boy with Tambourine; Harriet Hosmers Puck and Will-o-the-Wisp, and Joseph Moziers Truth and Silence

William Henry Rineharts (1825-1874) separate representations of the classical lovers Hero and Leander are two of the most important pieces in the Ricau collection.

Male nudes were rare in neoclassic sculpture, but the tale of Leander, who drowned attempting to swim the Hellespont to be with his beloved Hero, was a favorite story of the mid-19th century.

Rineharts Leander is considered by many experts to be the finest male nude in the entire neoclassic period of American Sculpture.

Leander stands ready to make the night swim to the opposite shore while Hero beacons him, her lamp, visible on the rock beside her, guiding his way in the dark. Only one other such pairing of the two figures by Rinehart exists in any collection museum or private.

The most unusual piece in the collection is a three-figure sculpture by Chauncey B. Ives (1810-1894), 'The Willing Captive, a pr^entation of an extremely popular neoclassic subject of the romance of unknown adventure and nostalgia for a rapidly disappearing way of life.

The marb e sculpture is of a young woman who had been taken captive by Indians earlier in her life and who subsequently married the chief. The young womans white mother, having once again made contact with her

long-lost daughter tries to convince ttw woman to return to her former life. The woman, who no longer either understands or desires the white way of life, chooses to remain with her husband in his world. The Indian dhidf stands in the middle of the group with his loyal wife on his left side while his mouier-in-law kneels in a beseeching manner to his right.

Included m the collection is a three-quarter length version of The

PRE-COLUMBIAN ART

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art says it has acouired one of the finest private collections in the world of Pre-Columbian art from West Mexico.

Assembled by collector Proctor Stafford, the holding focuses on the fne arts aspect of ancient West Mexican ceramics. It includes 235 sculptures and vessels dating from about 150 B.C. toabout A.D. 200.

The museum says the collection is distinguished by its breadth and the outstanding, almost pristine, quality of each object.

Greek Slave from the studio of Hiram Powers (1805-1873), the single most famous work of sculpture produced by an American artist dunng the 19th centi^. The sculpture is of a young CJiristian Greek woman taken

prisoner by the Turks and about to be sold in the slave markets of Constantinople.

Looking to Greece and Rome for their models, neoclassic sculptors reiterated the classical concept of the human body as the ultimate artistic ideal - an ideal of beauty rather than expressiveness. The neoclassic aesthetic demanded educational or uplifting messages to accompany the idealized human form.

^ligious themes, mythological episodes, conceits and allegories were the ideal subjects. Contemporary prtrait busts, too, absorbed much of the neoclassic sculptors attention, the sitter often assuming classical attributes.

James H. Ricau, originally from New Orleans, began collecting in the late 1940s. The works he collected are known as the largest and earliest collection of neoclassic sculptures in the country.

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IN TITLE ROLE Martti Talvela will sing the title role in Mussorskys opera, Boris Godunov, to be broadcast live from the state of the Metrop^ tan Opera House beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Locally, the opera will be carried by radio stations WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington, N.C.

'Boris Godunov' Opera To Be Aired Saturday

NEW BERN - Mussorgskys Boris Godunov will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera on Saturdy beginning at 1:30 p.m. The performance will end at approximately 5:30 p.m.

The broadcast, over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Martti Talvela will sing the role of

the Czar, Boris Godunov, with Stefka Mineva, in her Met broadcast debut, as Marina.

Others in the cast are Valdimir Popov as Dimitri, Robert Nagy as Shuisky, Franz Mazura as Rangoni, Paul Plishka as^Pimen, and Sergei Koptchak, also in his Met broadcast debut, as Varlaam.

James Conlon will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

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1987-88 ECU Travel Films Announced

The East Carolina University Stu-, dent Union Travel Committee has announced its travehadventure films for the 1987-88 series in Hendrix Theatre.

Those who purchase season tickets before May 1,1987 can get them for $12 ftx* the six films. After May 1,1987 the price for a seasm ticket will be $15; $12 each for a group of 20 or more.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, Mondays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center provides convenient free parking and easy access for handicapped patrons. For more information and tickets, call 757-6611, ext. 266, during the above hours.

Films scheduled are:

Discovering Spain on October 15. Film-maker ana presenter Willis Butler covers the bulls and a bull fight; Barcelona, port city on the Mediterranean; the island of

Gibraltar; Granada and the Moors, and many other areas of historical, cultural, and religicHts significance in Spain.

High Adventure in Central Africa. Filmed and presented by naturalist Ron Shanin, his travels are on a safari to remote areas in eight countries of Central Africa, to be shown on October 26. Filmed over a four-year period, Shanin gives a view of wildlife and tribes on a journey that covered 50,000 miles of bush country.

Life along the Amazon is featured in By Raft and Ship Down the Amazon on November 23. Film-maker Ted Bumiller will present this enormous river sea as it flows across the vast continent of South America. Along its shores lie lofty mountains, vast jungles, lost civilizations, animal life, ai cities.

Ken Richter takes A New Look at Germany on January 28. The film

and sparkling modem

March 31 Deadline To Register For The June Playwrights Conference

TH'-

FINDS A COUNTRY HOME - Singer Michael Johnson had his first pop hit in 1978 with Bluer Than Blue. Lately hes been including more country music in his work and recently topped the country charts with Give Me Wings. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

March 31 is the deadline for preregistration for the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc. third annual Southeastern Playwrights Conference the weekend of June 26-28.

The conference will be held at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Christine Rusch, founder and artistic director of the Playwrights Fund, says The purpose of the conference is honds-on script-develop-ment. When we bring playwrights

47 Productions For Royal Group

LONDON (AP) - The Royal Shakespeare Co. has scheduled 47 productions for its 1987-88 season, including a Russian play about Chernobyl and the complete dramatic works of the French poet and playwright Jean Genet.

Oij^rating out of six theaters in London and in Stratford, the RSC will maintain its high profile in the United States as well. Its production of Les Miserables, opening on Broadway March 12 at the Broadway Theater, has a record $7 million in advance sales. Christopher Hamptons Les Liaisons Dangereuses will open in April and a revival of Cole Porters Kiss Me, Kate will open during the summer.

In the London season, Jeremy Irons will rej^at his three roles in The Rover,^ The Winters Tale and Richard II. Jonathan P^ce will reprise his highly-praised Macbeth. Seven plays by Shakespeare will be staged in Stratford.

The company will perform five lys by Genet, including The lids and The Balcony. The RSC will also stage the British premiere of Sarcophagus, a play about the nuclear disaster at Cnemobyl written by Vladimir Gubaryov, the science editor of the Soviet newspaper Pravda.

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together to share their works, exciting things happen. Listening to other peoples ideas helps a playwright to snape his worii, to find out if he has said what he would like to say, and if he has said it in a way that wUI reach his audience.

The main event of the conference is the All Day Marathan, consisting of unrehearsed reading workshops of works-in-progress, which will take place on June 17.

In an informal setting, playwrights will have the opportunity to hear their words spoken aloud, to discuss their plays with the audience, and to possibly discover new ways to further develop their ideas.

Other highlights of the conference will include a workshop production of Aint We Got Fun?, a new play by Marcia Savin, and the performance of the script judged to be the best North Carolina play in the 1987 Playwrights Fund competition. That play is Waiters, written by David Hopes.

There will also be workshops on improvisations in playwriting and discussions of perspectives on playwriting.

Although the conference is designed for members of the Playwri^ts Fund, those non-members who wish to take part are being welcomed.

For more details about the conference and how to pre-register, contact Grigg Denton at 758-3628.

Ethiopia Issues UNICEF Stamps

Ethiopia, a country in distress due to famine and with worldwide fundraising efforts on its behalf, has

covers a boat tour down the Rhine River, past castles, and the Lorelei Rock, on to Berlin, then along an autobahn, followed by hang gliding over the Alps.

Ever since Marco Polo returned to Venice in the 15th century with stories of his travels in the Orient, travelers have been fascinated with the East. On February 29, Doug Jones will present Portraits of the Great Far East. The film surveys the people and places that make up

the crescent of Asia, which stretches from Japan to India.

Song of India, by film producer, narrator-cinematograpner AUen Hubbard, will close out the 1987-88 series on March 24. Included in thte film are scenes from Delhi to Madras; the grandeur and elegance of the Palaces of the Persian Moguls and Maharajas; colorful pageante and people; an elaborate Hindu wed-diitg ; a show of Hindu costumes, and the Taj Mahal.

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UNICEF has developed a four-point plan to help save millions of children in Third World countries. It includes encouraging women to breastfeed their babies, immunization of children, oral rehydration formulas for babies suffering from dehydration and diarrhea, and monitoring growth of the young children in order to note pcsible health problems before they oecome m^or handicaps.

The 10-cent stamp depicts a woman breastfeeding her naby. The 35-cent shows a woman holding her baby as the doctor gives an immunization shot. The 50K:ent illustrates the promotion of oral rehydration therapy. The 1-birr features a chart and a baby to show monitoring of the childs health.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8. 1987 p.7

BASSIST Superstar bassist Stanley Garke, who is known for his fusion which is heavier on jazz and lighter on rock than most fusion, poses earlier this month at CBS Records in New York. If Clarke has a signature song, he says, its definitely School Days. (AP Laserphoto by Marty Lederhandler)

A Signature Song For Bassist Stanley Clarke

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEWYORK(AP)-Ifsu[ bassist Stanley Clarke nas a signature song, its definitely School Days.

If a person tries to play the bass and tries to get good at it, he has to buy that record and listen to that song, he said. When I meet anyone who doesnt know much about me, I ask them to get that record and listen to that song.

Its my most-requested song. I have to play that every time I hit the st^e.

The song, written about 10 years ago, has the feeling of a rock tune, he said. The bass solo -1 must have been possessed that day. It was the absolute best I could do at that moment. I think thats the thing that comes across off the record. It has a ' raw sound to it. Its a hard tune, fast and a good tune. What made it great was a great bass solo.

It took me a minute to write that song. I was in my bedroom in Long Island.... I recorded it in one take. Other times you spend months on a

song.

t Clarke

te, 35, studied classical music as a child growing up in Philadelphia. He graduated to in-creasin^y larger stringed instru-' ments : violin, cello then bass.

He played with Horace Silver when he was 18, joined Chick Coreas Return to Forever in 1972 and launched his solo career in 1976. He plays mostly fusion, though he is heavier on jazz and lifter on rock than other fusion artists. His second Epic Records album, Hideaway, is his 11th soloLP.

Two tracks from Hideaway were nominated for Grammy awards, Overjoyed as best pop instrumental performance and The of Johnson

Boys

Street as best

rhytlun and blues instrumental.

Critics and fans call him a superstar. I have no idea why they use that word, he said, with a'relax-ed, cheerful and modest demeanor. I think it started on my second re

cord (Journey to Love). I kind of developed a cult following.

It was weird. It wasnt romantic music. It was a strange album, had a lot of different people on it. Jeff Beck, the rock guitar pfayer, was playing jazz with a rock feeling which was unusual for the time. It was just a nice album to listen to. From one cut to another it was not boring.

The album after that, School Days,still sells today.

Usually Garke doesnt give his albums a theme but with Hideaway he did. The first side is kind of quiet and gives you that hideaway feeling, like youre off at a beach house. Its a romantic kind of thing. The second side is peeking out the door a little t.

In 1980, he made an album with keyboardist George Duke, The Garke-Duke Project. It produced a Top 20 pop hit, Sweet Baby.

We were pretty surprised, Garke said. We each wrote three tunes and co-wrote two. George was singing lead and I was singing backgrounds.

They toured together for two years and plan to make another record sometime this year.

Our original intention was not to be a group; thats why we called it a project, Clarke said. Its something we did in our spare time. I dont feel tied down or tied into it. Once it is together it functions like a group. We sell records, go on tour; its fun. We both have groups. Some members stay home, some go on tour.

On New Years Eve 1979 both our bands played at once in Los Angeles to kick off us making the album. George had seven and my band had five.lt was kind of wild, kind of a party.

In the mid-1970s, Clarke was in Return to Forever for four or five years. When we first got together we werent four strong individuals. It was mainly Chicks group. He didnt know what was lurking behind each of us. It just exploded. I think if anyone got surprised it was Chick. It was like four leaders. Each one had strong personality and strong ability.

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Joint Youth Concert This Afternoor

A joint concert by members of the Eastern Carolina Youth Orchestra, the Greenville Boys Choir and the Greenville Dance Company is being presented at 3:15 this a^moon in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

Admission is by donation at the door.

The event, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, is intended to introduce music and dance to young people and their parents in the area by snowcasing the talents of young performers in the three local grups.

Robin Blount, co-director of the Greenville Dance Company, said We feel that the most important thing about this joint performance is that three different youth-oriented groups are combining three different arts. They are doing this not to try to turn young performers into profes

sionals, but simply to learn about the joy of performing.

Gwyn Hilbum, director of the Greenville Boys Choir, echoed thoughts expressed by Ms. Blount and added: Not only have the performers worked extra hard by ad-dending a number of additional rehearsals, but also that chidren in the audience will be rewarded.

The concert, planned for approximately one hour, will consist of individual performaces by each group and several collaborations.

The Eastern Carolina Youth Orchestra will play pieces such as Purcells Voluntanr March and Handels Concerto Grosso.

, The Greenville Dance Company will dance two pieces, Handels Air and Pachebels Canon, accompanied by the Youth Orchestra.

'The Greenville Boys CSioir will sing several works including Alleluia! Rise Up and Sing by Mozart; Cn

tate Domino by Pitoni, and Peace Like a River, a traditional spiritual. In addition, the three groups will collaborate on a oerformance of the Shaker hymn, Simple Gifts. Todays performance bring together young people who have been working with the groups in arts training in Pitt County.

The Greenville Dance Company, directed by Su-Su Corbett and Robin Blount, is located on Charles Avenue with an additoinal office in ballet. The company gives instruction in ballet, tap and jazz.

The Eastern Carolina Youth Or

chestra, directed by Mrs. (

Dixon, serves by offering ori h' :4(ai experience to any young sfnng player who passes an audition This year the orchestra will perforni iti a number of churches in and aroupii Greenville.

The Greenville Bovs Oioir. directed by Gwyn Hiihurn. a as founded in 1973. It ha.s peiioniicf) continually since that date wiili on emphasis on a mix of saev'd ri.j secular works. Auditions ate t-'-iri each year in January and in September for boys eight \eo* - Id and older.

ECU Artist Series

Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus will be the scene of six events in the 1987-88 ECU Artist Series Programs.

Artist Series Season Tickets can be ordered through the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center Mondays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prices are $60.

Wright Auditorium provides free, convenient parking and easy access for handicapped patrons. For tickets and more information, call 757-6611, ext. 266, during the above hours.

'The six events scheduled are:

October 13 is the performance date of the Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna, returning for its third tour of the United States. This Viennese Gala will provide an entertainment of light classical music.

Violinist Nadja Salerno-Son-nenberg will be featured on October 22. She is the recipient of the Walter W. Naumberg 1981 International Violin Competition and is a three-time winner of the Philadelphia Orchestra Auditions.

The Kings Singers will perform on November 30. This six-man ensemble was formed in 1968 at Kings College, Cambridge, England. The ensemble has given close to two thousand concerts.

Cellist Lynn Harrell will join forces with this 130-member combined ECU and North Carolina Sum-phonies January 17. He is the recipient of numerous awards, including a 1981 Grammy Award for his recording of the Tchaikovsky Trio with Ashkenazy and Perlman.

Pianist Eugene Istomin will perform on February 4. He made his debut at the age of 17 with both the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra and has performed for 43 seasons.

Woodv Herman and the Thundering Hera with Richard Stoltzman, will be featured by the Artists Series in the concluding of the six performances on February 11. These two musicians came together in 1986-87 to celebrate Hermans 50th anniversary as a bandleader.

Audition Date Is Listed For ECU Summer Theater

Actors and technicians are being sought for the 22nd season of shows by the East Carolina Summer Theater to be presented at the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Auditions are set for March 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. in room 206 of the Messick Arts Theater.

Scheduled for production this summer are: Bom Yesterday July 6-11; Bus Stop, July 13-18; Lets Lunch, July 20-25, and Painting Churches, July 27-August 1, which will feature stars from television, film and theater.

Lets Lunch by Muriel Resnik, will have its premiere in Greenville this summer. Resnik is the author of the Broadway show and motion picture Any Wednesday.

Performers will be hired by the

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show or for the entire season. Rehearsals are to begin June 22. When auditioning, actors are to bring a performance resume. After being interviewed, performers may be asked to read a scene selected by the director from one or more of the shows.

Technicians are to bring a resume with letters of reference. There are also a number of apprentice positions open in all areas of production.

All members of the company are paid except for apprentices. Salaries are commensurate with the size of the role, performing experience, talent and training. Salaries for Equity members meet salary scales for those who belong to the union.

For further information, call 757-6390.

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Holly Dunn's 'Father'Song Has Inspired Numerous Fans

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - HoUy Dunns touching song about her father, written by a nrocess she desarihes as like tak^ dictati(m fhnn Go^ has so inspire her fans that many give the tune as gifte and others have printed the lyrics in calhgraphy.

Daddys Hands earned Miss Dunn two Grammy nominations and made the countiy music Top 10

dad they wish they still had. Its unusual subject matter.

I get letters every day from someone with a story about their father, she said. We sold a truckload of songs just before Christmas from people buying it for Christmas pre-

Its honest and real, the 29-year-^ singar said in an interview. It was written from the heart and everyone can relate to their dad or a

The public reaction to the song is reminiscent of the popularity Lee Greenwoods God ess the USA had in 1984. That song has replaced the Star-Spangled Banner before some athletic events and as the signoff for some TV stations.

1 think it will be my career record, Miss Dunn said. Thisonewill be the one that people remember. She wrote the song for her father as

GOOD GIFT Country singer and songwriter Holly Dunn wrote the song Daddys Hands as a fathers day gift for her father three years ago. After she recorded it on an album it made the country music top 10 and earned two Grammy nominations. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

Carolina Today Calendar

The calendar for the upcoming week of Carolina Today, the early morning show airing between 6 and 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Greenville, is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Eddie Woodard, history of the Texas Rangers; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Dwayne Kranter, Hot Air Balloon Club; 7:25 a.m, pet of the wedt; 7:30 a.m.. Girl Scouts 75th anniversary; 7:40 a.m., Amy Beilis, N.C. Cattlemans Association recipe.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., award-winning barbershop quartets; 7:25 a.m., Delores Reeves, jazz dance and dinner benefit; 7:40 a.m., Marlene Everett, mental retardation month.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, Scott Sutton, Lauda Ham, Jeff Gaddy, junior achievement; 7:15 a.m.. United Way, Salvation Army thrift store; 7:25 a.m., social security; 7:30 a.m., Ernest Fleming, music in ourschools; 7:40 a.m., Judy Meier, Children of a Lesser God.

Thursday6:40 a.m., ECU School of Social Work convocation; 7:15 a.m.. Cliff Tyndall, BentonvHle Battlegrounds 122nd anniversary; 7:25 a.m., Employment Security Commission; 7:30 a m., Judy Stoddard, Onslow County public library, a library series; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Stephanie Copley, exceptional childrens week; 7:15 a.m, Gaiy Overton, ECU Pirate baseball coach; 7:25 a.m., Camj:

report; 7:30 a.m., Evelyn Raper, Wayne County annual crafts a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Eight Young NX. Musicians To Compete in CNB Finals

Eight young North Carolina musicians have been chosen to compete in the finals of the NCNB Music Competition in Charlotte March 10. The competition, now in its sixth year, offers ^,000 in scholarships.

The eight finalists, selected from among 50 student musicians who participated in regional auditions, are: Jeanine Fuller, 16, Fayetteville, voice; Sherry Garris, 18, Hookerton, piano; Elizabeth Goodall, 14, Vilas, violin, and Steven Greene, 16, Asheboro, French Horn.

Also, Darren Lael, 17, Hickory,

NCSU To Present Shaw's 'Candida'

RALEIGH - The Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis will present George Bernard ^ws Canada at the Stewart Theater in the NCSU Student Center at 8 p.m. Friday. 'This is Guthrie Theaters first tour of the Southeast.

Candida is directed by Howard Dallin. Deirdre Clancy designed the productions Victorian sets and costumes, and Dawn Chiang designed the lighting.

Tickets are $16 and available at the Center Stage Box Office (737-3104) Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to6p.m.

Mr.Stan InTnr

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mr. T will ' atar as a cruiaihng street lawyerin a new syndicated comedy series called

a Fathers Day present three years ago. In it she sings:

I remember daddys hands folded

When I do the song, the warmth from the audience is incredible, MissDunnsaid. Youcanseei

And reaching out to hold me when I had a nightmare.

You could read quite a slory in the calluses and lines.

Years of work and worry had left their mark behind.

She composed it in her car on the way to work, then finished it at the song publishing firm where she was emi

He plays a lawyer named T.S. - Tttner, m partnership with Amy I TIaylor, who helps the cast-off clients *. ttvtng among the dope dealers and

:mem.

iowever, the immediate reaction by Nashville producers and record company officials was lukewarm. Everyone liked it, but there were no red lights flashing and sirens didnt go offi^he recalled.

She had to persuade her producer ; it on hor album. After that, the made it one of the most ted-about country songs of recent months.

moved to Nashville her hand at the music business, after g^duating from Abilene Christian University in Texas.

She worked as a clerk in a bookstore and then as a travel agent before songwriting and performing enabled her to make a living at music full-time.

As a travel agent, though, she was a disaster.

I worked there just lonaenough to lose half the people in Nashville and their lug^ge, she recalled.

I had no training, she said. They gave me a desk and a phone. I had no clue what I was doing. On flights, I did OK, but on cruises, 1 still have some people lost out there. Her most successful tune as a song

writer was Im Not Through Loving You Yet, which was recorded by country singer Louise MandreU about three years ago.

As a singer, Miss Dunn had four sin^ on the country charts, with a current duet with Mic Murphey, *|A Face in the Crowd.

Her singmg style nas drawn comparisons toOuvia NewtonnJohn.

I hear no similarity at all, Miss Dunn said. People just need to have a handle to get a fix on you. It happens to every singer around. Soon, maybe someone will come along and thqyll say she sounds like me.

About her ability to write son^, she says, The music floats aroundin the back of my mind. I get an idea, and it just comes. Its like taking dictation from God.

Amateur songwriters, she said, get too flowery, too poetic. The best

songs to me are in L.......

like youre speaking to:

Lots of times theres no continuity, she said about non-professional composing. One line has nothing to do vnth the line ahead of it.

She believeaher Daddys Song is a proper alternative to the usual country music tunes about unfaithfulness, divorce and broken hearts.

Maybe people are wanting to hear

songs 1^ this. It was about some-on^ relation^p and devotion. It was an uplifting love song between a son (NT daughter and their father. Id like to thiw there are a lot of people hungry for something like that.

Her father, 68, is a Church of Christ minister in Austin, Texas. Her mother has told her that he cried when he read the lyrics.

Ive never seen him cry m my whole life, Miss Dunn said. It must have touched him deeply. Weve never been real close, but this broke down the wall between us.

AZALEAS

piano; Richard Smith, 16, Roanoke Rapids, saxophone; Shannon Stewart, 17, Newton, piano, and Reagan Stone, 17, Wrightsville Beach, voice.

First place is a $12,000 scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Scholarships of $8,000 and $4,000 to the school are awarded to the musicians placing second and third.

The finals will be held Tuesday night at NCNB Performance Place in Charlottes Spirit Sqiiare.

The NCNB Music Competition helps young North Carolina musicians receive music education at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The competition is part of NCNBs continuing support of the arts, which includes a corporate art collection, traveling art exhibits and various performances.

NCSU Endowment Seeks Support

RALEIGH - 'The North Carolina State University Theater Endowment seeks public support with a performance by pantomime artist Marcel Marceau on March 21, at 8 p m. in Stewart Theatre. The performance will be followed by a benefit receptiiHi.

The NCSU Theater Endowment is a combined effort betweoi Center Stage and Thompson Theater to raise funds for maintaining and improving the theater program at NCSU.

Fo* informauoi on categories of donations (ranging from $250 to $2,500 and more), and to order tickets

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. March 8.1987 g-i

THE

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PASTORAL COUNSELING. Donald T. Bradshaw, 758-4346. Confidential.

007 Special Notices

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Airplane rides, pilot services, aircraft sales and rentals. At Pltt-Greenville Airport. Call for information, 752-1989.

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Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway I^B^ss, Ayden George Willis, General Manager

013

Buick

1975 ELECTRA 225 Limited, loaded, air, runs good, $895 752

0680, nights, 752 3837. 08480

1978 BUICK Century station-wagon, 63,000 miles, V-6, automatic. $1350.756 5582.

1912 BUICK REGAL. Turquoise. Very good condition. 45,000 miles. $4975 negotiable. Call 756 6849.

015

Chevrolet

1963 BISCAYNE, 4 door, 6 cyl inder, straight shift, 67,000 orig inal miles. $300. 758 9952.

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA Good condition. Price negotiable. 753 4183 after 5 p.m. _

1977 CHEVY Monte Carlo, 73,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition $975 negotiable 753 5940.

1977 EL CAMINO and tiberglass shell. 350 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM radio cassette, good tires, excellent running condition. Evenings after 6 p m., call 758 2264.

1979 IMPALA in good condition, $1400.756 1461.

1910 CITATION. Brown with tan interior. $700. Call 757 1279 after 6 p.m.

1910 CHEVETTE. One owner. Call 355-2565 atter 7 p.m. or weekends.

1900 CHEVETTE, automatic, 4 door, with air, runs good, $1295. Call 746^860. #133610.

1980 EL CAMINO, 6 cylinder, clean, sharp, $2995. 752 0680, nights, 752 3837 D8480.

1900 MONTE Carlo, $2300. 752 9270.

1900 MALIBU stationwagon, automatic, air, 6 cylinder, $1995 752-0600, nights, 752 3837. D8480.

1902 Z20 CAMARO. T top, AM/ FM cassette, 54,000 miles. $5900 negotiable. Call 919 537 4342

1905 GRAY Camaro, V 6, fuel in jected, cruise, air, power steer Ing/brakes, still under war ranty, $300 and take up pay ments. 524-4006 atter 2.

017 Dodge

t^'wDG^olti^kM^ cassette, 28,000 miles. $4750 or best offer. 795 3122 after 5.

018

Ford

1969 MUSTANG. Call 746 4168 after 4 p.m.

1974 FORD MUSTANG. Automatic, power steering, new battery. Good motor, body and tires. $595. Call 756 7444.

1975 FORO Elite, radio, heater, air, good tires, motor needs work, $500. Call 746 6116.

1977 PINTO, automatic, very low miles, very good shape, new paint job. $750 756 0696 after 5 and weekends; 752 0426 anytime.

1982 ESCORT GL 4 door, ioad ed, as is. $1750. Call #12789. 756 7848.

1984 GRANADA, air, power Steering, automatic, 85,000 miles, $2495. 756 0756.

021 Oldsmobile

1981 TORONAOO, full power, sunroof, must sell. 752 8967.

1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Maroon, excellent condition. $5395. Call 752 2315.

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Needs motor and tires. Air, rear defrost, automatic transmis Sion. Best offer by March 15, 1987 takes It. Call 746 2123 after 7:30p.m. but before 10p.m.

1981 PLYMOUTH K car. Low mileage. Really nice. $1750. Call 7568107.

023 Pontiac

1977 Sunblrd. Repossession sale. VjHk down, 130 a week. $1295. Call 756 8107.

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA. Good condition. Best offer. Call 758 2846 after 6 p.m.

198$ BONNEVILLE Brougham, full power, 65,000 miles, $7000. 758 0356 or 752 7358.

1986 FIREOirD. 11,300 miles. AM/FM cassette, power win dows, steering and brakes, tilt, cruise. Navy blue. Call 756-9166 aftgr 7:30p.m.

1986 GRAND AM, 4 door, 6500 miles, $8,000. 758-0356 or 752 7358.

024 Foraign

bSwTSST W?"udedTr

cellent car Must see. $9,900. Call anytime, 756 5798 MkH 9il YaROA, 1974 Completely restored, Inside and out. New paint, engine and transmission. $12,500. 638 3811, New Bern.

1969 850 I^IAT SPYOk and parts car Negotiable 758 5207 1974 MO MIDGET Runs good Negotiable. Call 758 5207 976 BMW 2002 A classic Vary sharp. $2995 752 0680, nights,

7 >37 D8480_

VOLVO 364 GL. Like new condition. Leather interior, power windows, air, sunroof $3600.757 3222,94 weekdays. 1908 OATiUN 280X xcellent condition. I owner. 4 new radi als, air, AM/FM cassette, more. 3S$7303afler6p.m. HONDA ACCORD LX. 2 door hatchback $5000 negotla ble. MUST SELLI 756 7939 3 MAVi^ low mileage, mint condlllb, loaded 355 7i2 after 7 T

024

Foreign

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 speed, air. 355 7074.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA Wagon, like new. One owner. 20.000 original miles. AC, AT, Cruise, Luggage rack, AM/FM Radio. Best utter. 522-5682 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1983 SUPRA black with black leather interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 355-6510 after 8 p.m. Days, 355-2000.

1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door, 13,000 mites, loaded, electric sunroof, best offer. 355-2025.

1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 door sedan with power locks and windows, AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condition/still new. Callafter6p.m., 756 7281.

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL, tender blue, many extras, must sell, $10,500 negotiable 778 7357 p.m.

1986 HONDA Civic SI, loaded, under 9,000 miles, excellent condition, $1000 and take over payments. Call 757-3460 Monday-Friday from 5-6 p.m., 758-4883 Monday-Friday 6:30-10:00 p.m., ask for Jeff.

025 Classic & Special

1931 4 DOOR Model A Ford, slant windshield, rare, fully restored, 749-5101 atter 6 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A GRADE used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stailings Tire Service. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758 1671.

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up. Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT. 16', 70 horsepower, troliing motor, fiasher, live well, boat cover and more! Good condition. $2800. Serious calis oniy. 756 2720.

CATALINA 22 with 3 saiis, trailer, outboard. $5500. 757 3536, 756-9271.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer, $2400. Call 746 6893.

ir FIBERGLASS boat with 85 horsepower motor, excellent condition.746 3513.

19* WINCHESTER walk through windshield, 175 Johnson, many accessories. $5,000 firm. 7564148 from 8-6,756 0491, nights.

1983 17' O'DAY Day Saiier and trailer. Call 756-0957 atter 6 p.m. 21' GRADY WHITE, Chesapeake type, 1968 model with 1976 302 Ford engine, a good trailer and extras, $4500. 758 9210 days or 758-9546 nights

23' SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Asking $28,000. 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE CAMPER

stove, icebox, sink, tabi, sits and sleeps 6. Lots ot storage $531. Call 752 6865 alter 5:30.

POPUP CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Hardtop. $375. Call 752 6865 after 5:30.

TENT-TRAILER Camper. Very light weight. $350. See at 108 Avon Lane. Call 756-5128

1983 PROWLEb. 25', air, awn ing, self-contained, in excellent condition. Priced at wholesale: $5500. Call 756 5616.

1984 23' ROCKWOOO motor home. Low mileage, good condi tion. $19,000. Call 355 2M2.

24' OPEN ROAD motor home. Rebuilt engine, 4K generator, new tires, new 3 way fridge, propane heater, air. $5500. Call

034 Cycles For Sale

HOND#

>A V30 MAGNA, 7,000 miles, $1400 or best otter. 757 3025.

1980 HONDA CM400T. $350. Call before 10:30 a.m. or alter 7:00 p.m. 752 9230

1982 SUZUKI GS6S0L. $1250. Call after 6 p.m., 355-5733

1982 SUZUKI 650 Excellent condition. Shaft drive, 9,000 miles. $1150. Call 752 5588.

1984 HONDA V 65 AAagna, 5500 miles, 2 years old, must sell. $2500 negotiable. 752 2234

1986 RADIAN $400 factory rebate, $2099. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

040 Jeeps A Vans

JEEP CHEROKKE 1982, 4x4, V-8, automatic, air, power steer Ing, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. $6250 negotiable. Grif-ton, 524 5265.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Camper/ Van, low mileage. Call 756-6007. 1979 FORD customized Van, ex cellent condition, have to sell. 746 3513.

1986 ISUZU Trooper II, 27,000 miles, customlzeo, Sony stereo ^tem. 825 0111 days; Nights,

041

Trucks

.REDUCED 1984 NISSAN pickup, air, AM/FM stereo, dual chrome mirrors, step chrome bumper, sliding rear window, camper shell, low mileage, excellent condition, $4500. Cail 756 2513 after 7 p.m.

1972 CHEVROLET C 10. One owner. Runs well. $600. Call 756 5139 after 5 p.m.

1973 FORD pickup, V 8, automatic, runs good, body rough. $800.756 5582.

1979 CHEVROLET Custom </i ton, exti^ clean and sharp, $2795 752 0680; nights, 752 3837. D8480.

1980 CHEVROLET El Camino. 6 cylinder, clean, sharp, $2995 752-0680; nights, 752 3837. D8480.

1981 FORD PICKUP truck. 4 speed overdrive, 80,000 mites, good shape. $2750. Call 830 1658.

1983 ^ORO Ranger, extra sharp. $3195. 752 0680; nights, 752 3837. 08480.

1983 FORD RANGER. Very clean. 5 speed, power brakes, air, Interior package, toolbox andCB $5000 Call355 2631.

1984 GMC $1$ laier ^ower steering, brakes, air, tilt, cruise. All terrain radials, 4 wheel drive, 3 tone paint, V-6, luggage rack, trailer hitch. $7800 Call 753 3692

1984 MAZDA, super nice, long bed, all options, 16,000 miles, $4700 757 1626

1985 SILVEkADO. Fully equip pod. 21,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 753 2847 before 3.

1985 TOYOTA pickup wifh Leer camper, 20,500 miles, ACV $8,400. Will sell for $6,000 Owner transferred overseas. 524 4501.

1986 BRONCO II, 14,000 miles, loaded. V-6, automaflc, 4x4, no equity, assume 35 lease pay ments ot $320 per month. 756-5582

Ranger i pickup, air, AM/FM stereo, 5,500 miles. 752 8847 after 6 pm.

OSO Pitt

TsnmmmrB

and wormed. Call 975 2335 after 5pm.

AKC COCKR tPANIILi. Blonde $100 Call 527 6561

Ak ftlltfkftlb Pom^ra

mans for sale. Call 355 6531.

Ak kiliTlkl6 Cea

Mlnleture Dachshunds. Call 746 6067 after 7 p.m.

050

Pots

BEAGLE PUPPY, running. $75. Call 757 0272.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered blaek and white Siberian Husky pups. Ready for their new home!

2081.

e! 1 female, 3 males. 753-

BEAUTIFUL AKC golden retriever pups, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline in both mates, $150.752-6298.

BEAUTIFUL long haired adult female cat. Will pay to have neutered. 752-0104.

BLACK LABS, Whelped January 22, 1987. AKC regis tered. Bred to hunt. Call 795-4770 or 792-1150.

FOR SALE German shepherd puppies. Whelped February 23, 198r Excellent prospects for obedience, protection, schut-zhund, or just friends. Sire, German import. AKC dam, German blood lines. $250-$300.1-794 4838.

FOUR FEMALE German Shepard puppies, 10 weeks old, $25each.Call749-4061.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 6

month old puppy (Shepherd/ Husky). Great with children. Call 355-6777.

18 MONTH OLD Lhasa apso, gold grizzly female $100 to good home. Registered AKC. 756-^2.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT. Position open immediately for accountant in multi-company operation. /Ability to coordinate all aspects of accounting systems a must. Contact Glerm Oliver at 1-800-682-0062 for interview or send resume to Randy Uzzell at Pharm-Save, P.O. Box 190, Hookerton,NC 28538.

ACTION RESUMES Specialists in Marketing Human Potential. 30 years experience. LeHersand Job Search Techniques. Cushman Writing Associates. 637 2889.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

for a busy office. Pleasant per sonality, good organizational skills, and ability to function at a rapid pace a necessity. Responsibilities include usual secre tarial duties, answering phone, plus payroll and accounts pay able. Competitive salary and benetits package available. If

758-7100 to arrange an appointment. EOE M/F/V.

COMPETENT and industrious individual needed tor a full-time secretarial position. Requirements for the position include; high school graduation or equivalency certificate, a combination of schooling and work experience beyond high school, typing proficiency of at least 60 words per minute, excellent telephone skills, and the ability to greet public professionally. Salary range $12,144 $13,512 DOE. Applications will be ac cepted mrough March 13, 1987, at the Agricultural Extension Service fice, 1717 West FiHh Street, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced Applewriter Word Processor. Legal background preferred but not necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean, 758-6610.

ORDER ENTRY/lnvoicing clerk needed immediately tor business in Farmville. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person at TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

PART-TIME OFFICE Person. General office and computer background. Excellent opportu nity. Fabulous working condi tions. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Service.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Secre tary for counselors. AAS In Secretarial Science required with 3-5 years experience. Typing, record keeping, and strong background in computers and strong communication skills. Applications accepted through March 19. Position available March 20. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 756 3130, extension 289. AA/EOE.

RECEPTIONIST. General typ ing skills of 50 or better wpm

Rlus computer background elpful. Tsntastic benetits. $12,500. Call Esther. 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings tor:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-of tice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretarles/typlsts 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

758M10 Flowers ONIce Complex 1410S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

B06Kkll8ll MII6I5 tor

new car dealership. Experience required. Send resunta to; Bookkeeper, PO Bex )M7, Grsenvllle,NC 27835.

Mfiklil^ll/Accountk le celvabla clerk needed Im madletely. Experience on com putor necesury lor this posi lion. Apply Injtrton at TPUOS Anderson AiKuo, Farmville, N.C. "

058 Help Wanted Clerical

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 exceltenf communicafion 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 loader. Send resume to Ao-mlnlsfrative Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. Typing plus word processing and your pleasant smile could l;and you this position. Legal experience helptuT Call Esther, YS8-0541, Snelling B Snelling Personnel

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Requirements: Enioy working with the public, outgoing, extensive movie knowledge, organized, retail experience, high school plus 2 years. Hours; Many weekends and evenings. Salary commensurate with experience. All applications to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

Secretaries/

Receptionists

Earn top pay working for the leader in temporary help.

FREE Word Processing Training

Our temporary employees are confident because we test them and match assignments to their skills

CALLTODAY

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

Not an agency-Never a fee EOE M/F/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

CARDIOPULMONARY

SUPERVISOR

.CARDIOPULMONARY-Halifax

Memorial Hospital, 190 Bed acute care facility, seeks a fulltime 2nd shlH supervisor for Cardiopulmonary Supervisor Department. Supervision of staff, incubation, ventilation manager, ABG's pulmonary functions screening. Must be C.R.T.T., R.R.T., or eligible. Prefer experienced. HMH offers competitive salary/benefits package. Please forward resume/salary history to Personnel Department, Halifax Memorial Hospital, Drawer 1089, Roanoke Rapids, 27870.

DENTAL HY6IENIST Im

mediate opening in Washington, full or part tinw, good working atmosphere. Send resume to DehtarHygienist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time position, modern office, pleasant atmohere. Send resume to P.O. Box 888, Williamston, NC 27892.792 1131.

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. Expe rience in patient care of assisting of doctors in surgery needed. Salary negotiable. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

LPN NEEDED for growing medical office, good benefits, experience preferred. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE. RN or LPN, part time or full time, daytime hours. Venepuncture required. Salary plus bonus. Call The Dieter's Club. 756-2611.

NURSING FACULTY: Faculty position In community health nursing available August 1987 In an NLN accredited baccularate program. Masters degree In Nursing and 2 years experience in nursing practice required. Previous teaching experience preferred. Send lener, resume, and list of raferences by March 16, 1987, to Susan Kennerly, Chairperson, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Christian Col I, Wilson, NC 27893. EOE/

ir-

LPNS RNS. University Nursing Center, 120 bed skilled long term care facility now hiring for 3-tl full time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend differential pay. For Interview contact: Sharon Huston, RN, Director of Nursing Services, AAonday through Friday, 9-3, at 758 710. EOE/H.

OCCUl>ATIONAL Therapist. Pmitlon available with a state 120 bed MR Center. ICF MRcer tilled. Located In Western NC mountains, near Asheville. Qualifications: Graduation from accredited school of Occupa tional Therapy. NC license oral-Iglble to obtain NC license. Salary range; $19,836 $31,620 Ex cellent benefits. Please contact: Black Mountain Cantar Personnel Office, Old Highway 70, Black Mountain, NC 21711 704-669-3158.

PHLBOtOMiST needed for growing medical practice. Experience required. Good benetits. Send resume to Phlebotomlsf, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvlllt, NC 27835.

My5|AL therapist. Poll

Hons available for quallftd therapists at Black Mountain ^ter. A stale 120 bed MR Center. ICF MR cerfllled. Located In Western NC moun tains, near Asheville. Quallfica Hons: Graduation from ac crtdlfad school of Physical Therapy NC license or eligible to obtain NC license Salary range: $18,852 $28.560 ExcellenI benefits. Please contact: Black Mountain Canter Personnel Of ficf. Old Highway 70, Black Mounlain, NC 2$71l. 704-669 31.

RN't NltOED to prvida In-Home patlenl care services Full and perf tlme positions. Aurora Home Helth Agency 80B682 00I9 EOE

kN'S NilDID for 1st and 2nd shifts Starling salary $20,000 par year. ExcellenI holiday and vacation t^flls. Blut Cross/ Blue Shield group Insurance end reflrement program Contact Ms Miller al 919 946 9570, Ridgewood Manor, Washingfn, NC w further Information.

mwsmm

private duty nursing compdiy. Tuesday Friday. 32 hours par weak. Scheduling experience nacataary. Prefer someone wIfh medical related background Starting $5 par hour. contKt Northcare twalth Sarvlceshef waontand4p.m.,640-H Madlcal Orive. Qiraenvllla. Call 7S7 0029.

059 Help Wanted

Medical

PITT COUNTY Memorial Hos pital is currently accepHng ap-^Ucatlons for the following posi-

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN.

Individual selected will be a high school graduate or equivalent with 3 months to one year experience in a drug store or hospital pharmacy deurt-ment. A pharmacy technician course graduate is preferred. Candidate selected will work rotation on first and second shift, Monday-Friday and every other weekend.

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN.

Individual selected will have experience in preparation, delivery and charging of IV additives admixtures. Must be skilled in asceptic techniques also. LPN experience is acceptable. Candidate will work 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday and every other weekend.

For consideration, apply at Employment Office, Pin County Office Building, PiH County Memorial Hospital, 4th Floor, Roan A405, P.O. Box 6028, Greinvllle, NC 27834. 919-757-4556. EOE/AA

REGISTERED NURSES

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs interested In a challenging nursing opportunity. Full and part-time positions with flexible hours. Must have a NC License. We offer competitive salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Kotland Neck, NC 27874.

RN'S. Positions available for full time or part time. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital. 628 ast I2th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST PiH County Memorial Hospital is currently accepHng applications for a full time medical tranxriptionistto workSa.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 to 2 years of clerical experience preferably In a medical seHIng and 60 words per minute typing skills required. For consideration apply to: Employment Office, PltfCfounty Memorial Hospital. P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. 757 4556. EOE/AA.

Medical

ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT FOR REHABILITATION SERVICES

PIH County Memorial Hospital and (Medical Center, an expanding 560-1- bed acute care teaching hospital, has an excellent opportunity for a qualified individual to serve as Assis tant Vice-President for Rehabilitation Services. Primary responsibilities include coordinating, planning, and evaluating services in the desig nated departments of our regional Rehabilitation Center. The Assistant Vice-President callaborates wifh other hospital administrators, department heads, medical staff, and board members to organize resources necessary to meet the objectives of the regional Rehabillfation Center and ultimately the hospi tal.

The successful candidate for this highly visible position will have a masters degree In Business or Health Administra Hon. A minimum of 3-5 years experience in an ad ministrative/program management capacity within a Rehabilitation/Allied Health environment ot a tertiary care facility is required.

PCMH provides a starting sala ry commensurate with expert ence, outstanding benefits, and growth that will keep pace with your abilities. For consideration apply to;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANDMEDiCALCENTER

919 757 4556 P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/AA

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted tor experienced dry cleaning personnel tor new dry cleaning plant. (3ood pay. Call 754-400r

ARBY'S in Greenville Square is hiring for all shlHs. Apply AAon day2 5PM. No calls.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER. Col lage or retail experience helpful. Career opportunity tor ad vancement into management. Call Ted, 7M0S41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

ASSISTED HOUSING Manager (Mature experienced manager to supervise aulsted (Section 8) housing programs. 3 years or more experience In housing management and supervisory duties Is desired. OHice equip ment use to include data pro cessing. College or technical training an asset. Experience in

program management, public service, supervisory functions and general oHice operations may suffice. Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Applications being taken at Greenville Housing Authorl ty, 1103 Broad Street, Green vllle, NC until 11:00 a.m. on AAarch 12,1W7. An Equal Oppor tunlty/Atflrmatlve Action Employer.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT

We have the lowest fee, andthe largest lobbankl

buiLdyour

FUTURE NOWI!

AAASTER NAVIGATOR: 100K Sail acroti the ocean In this ex citing career!

MANAOIR: Leading company pays tops I

SALIS RIP: $440 + van, ex

penM accounti Use that dagrael MICHANICt Bring your foots, than write your check! MANAGER TRAINEIi to 12K Fill paced position short train IngperlodI

SERVICE MANAGER: to 20K Sales end auto service txparl anca Ambition needadl

OFFICE: to $250 typl*HI> com puter, Khedullng. Slablo work history will landtnlsl FUNCTION COORDINATOR:

I4K up Food and btverage expo rlenca? Beautiful turroundlngsl LATHE/WELDINO: Sklllad? Super poelHon. start today I WAREHOUSE: $100 building knowledge will pul you on the payrolll

OFFICE: $160 Congenial oHIce needs your typing and math ability.

DAY CARE: Play with the tod diorti

LABOR: SIM MukIos needed In IhlsMNltlonl

FLORAL OESIGNIR: Create a

to $160 If experienced No late hourti MAINTENANCE: $160 Paint, Hx faucets, clean Will tralnl LIVE IN SUPIRVItOR: Apartn>anl i salaryl Cara tor aklarlyl 1011^114lh Street >illt 203

Low Pee Peri

7 1193 m sonneiServlce

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

AGES 16-21, out Of xhool. Free iob training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2 p.m.

BRODY'S, The Plaza needs a full time associate tor the Sales Audit Department. Individuals must be accurate and proficient with operating a calculator, understands all functions of the cash ragister and is a non-smoker. Mlary based upon experience, good benefits package. Apply in person. Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:00-4:00.

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor porated needs over-the-road drivers for our flatbed operation, due to expanding company fleet. Good driving record and i year of flatbed experience required. Applicants should contact Jim Hinnant, Terminal Manager in Kenly, NC. 1-800-642-2404 or 919 284-4101.

CASHIER, COOK or multitalented cafeteria person-This iob is for you. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply in person at Service America Cate at Burroughs Wellcome between 1.30 and 3:30. No phone calls.

CASHIER WANTED. Only ex perienced need apply. The Dollar Store, beside Farm Fresh.

CASHIER/CLERK. Pleasant smile and personality will land you this position. Excellent Mnefits. National company. Some weekends off. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

CHURCH PIANIST needed Sun day mornings and Wednesday nights, 752 2018 or 798 3271.

CLOTH SPREADERS needed immediately for apparel cuHing plant. Only experienced need to apply. Call or apply at H.L. Industries, Highway it South, 756-5637.

CLUB MANAGER, experienced. NC mountains. New Racquet/Sports Private Club. Resume; current phone: Deer Valley Racquet Club, Box 2624, Boone, NCMM7.

COASTGUARD The armed service with a peacetime mission. Help others while helping yourself. Regular, Reserve, and Officer Enlistments. Opportunities for men and women are unlimited. 2 year enlistments. You owe it to yourself to call toll free-1-800-345 8230.

COIN LAUNDRY AHendant. In tervlews starting (March 10, 2-4. Crown Cleaners, 1902 Greenville Boulevard, S.E., 752 7529.

CREDIT ANALYST. Check and approve credit lines. Advance-nnent opportunities. $15K up. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CREDITOR FINANCE Manag er. Degree plus 2 or more years experience handling and maintaining the marketing ot loans to autside investors. Super benefits. Resort area. $25-3SK Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME START MAKING MONEY TODAY!

TELEPHONE WORKERS Greenville Civitan needs tele phone workers part time day or evening for annual circus fund raiser. Experience preferred or will train a pleasant voice. Salary $4-$7 plus bonuses. Call 030-Oros between 3 and 6.

DRY CLEANING and Shirt Pressors. Interviews starting (March 10, 2-4. Crown Cleaners, 1902 (ireenville Boulevard, ^E., 752 7529.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work ]/our own hours. Sell Avon - #1 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information call 504-641-8003, extension 9958. Open Sunday.

FULLTIME COOK Experience in steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours per week. Duties include training and scheduling other cooks. Call 756 1161 for appointment.

FULL TIME Prep person and llneperson needed, daytime. Full time daytime utility person. Part-time cooks. Apply in person, Tuesday Thursday, from 2-4 at (jolden Corral, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please.

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of maintaining and operating grounds equipment. Contact Oakmont Square, 1212 Red Banks Road, Greenville. 756-4151.

HIRINGI Federal government lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings wlHwut waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) BM 8885. Extension 513.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN COMPANION tor

single mother and 19 month old. Rent, food plus salary Must have local references. Call after 4:30,750 2767.

MANAGER HAIR stylist for busy salon under new manage ment. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company paid train ing, 1st year earning potential $15,000 plus. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. For personal Interview call 1-000-172-6630

MANAGER TRAINEE. Expan ding company needs aggressive people that are career minded. Excellent training. Call Esther, 751 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

PART-TIME CHILD care in my home. Call Monday-Friday, 756 9822.

NMiYiON for rMidentlal or commarclal construction suptr-intandmt available.. Must be willing to travel. Experience necessary. Sand resume to: Superintendent, PO Box 1967, Greenvllle. N.C. 27835.

PROFESSINAL RM compo6ltlon - Atlantic Personnel Servlets, 355 7931.

klOHT AuoiTlk, part time

position. 16 houri per week, Friday and Saturday nights, It p.m.-7 a.m. Bookkeeping expe rienct. Must be able to deal with the public. Apply at Cricket Inn Motel

PhOJICT MANAGER ener

contractor located In eesltrn NC seeks a commercial construe Hon project manager. Degree In construction related Held plus 5 years proleci management ex perlance It required. Excellent benefit packaM Salary com mensrale with experience Some travel Only qualified ap pllcants need apply. Please tartd resume to: Pro|ecl (Manager, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonville, 1C 28540. An Equal Opfwrlunlty Employer

MllAtl6' tHtftAPin with an Associates or Bachelors In Therapeutic Recre

aln Lifeguard certlflcata helpful. Send retunrw to P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560

RIPAIRMA needed with tx parlance In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., (Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Hornet. 616 west Greenville Boulevard, (reanvllle

lllUMIi. proleulonell/'%' veloped. Fret consultation. C. R WrlHng Services, 355A390.

Ing lor counter salesperson who an|oyt working with friendly

from9a.m.to5p.m.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STORE MANAGER. D A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has immediate opening for store manager position ar Carolina East Mall in Greenville. Experience necessary. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. If interested, send resume to: Lagreta Whittaker, Route 1, Box 104, BaHleboro,NC 27009.

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 sales associates, inventory control and a flair for merchandising, we invite you to apply.

(Maurices offers a competitive salary, attractive benefit packaM along with the opportunity to loin a progessive growing company. /Vpply in person at Maurices with Carrie Turin on Tuesday, (March 10 and Wednesday, (March 11 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All replys contidential.

SUPERMARKET needs per sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246.

TELEPHONE SALES. For local civic organization. Day and evening shifts. Call 752-0540.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS

needed for 3 to 4 weeks to update the new Greenville city directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week, working in your own home. If this is the job for you, send name, address, and telephone number in your own handwriting to: Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Must have Chauffeur's license or be able to obtain them. Send resume to P.O. Box 554, Green ville, NC.

UPHOLSTERER needed im mediately. Unlimited income. 919261 2771 days; 919-441 5147 aHerp.m.

VENDING ROUTE person. Ex perience preferred but will train the right person. Honesty and dependability a must. Apply in person at Service America Cafe at Burroughs Wellcome between 1:30and3;30. No phone calls.

WANTED: Variety store man ager for regional chain, (kwd salary plus bonuses, vacation. Insurance program, etcetera. Experience helpful. Apply to Variety Store (Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, liC 27835.

WATERBED King, pedestal, frame with drawers, maHress, heater. New $3. 746-2879.

WOODWORK PLANT FOREMAN Large established AWI firm, northern VA. Must have good communication skills, working knowledge of manufacturing ar chitectural woodwork. Resume: Operations Manager, P.O. Box 31)8, (^inesville, VA 22065

061

Help Wanted Sales

A LEADING mens clothing retail store has an outstanding opportunity for individuals interested in an entry level management position in the Greenville area. Individuals must have a flair for high quality fashionable mens clothing; enjoys working with the public and has management abilities. Send resumes to; P.O. Box 741, Wintervllle.NC 28590.

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35-WK per year in commis sioned outside sales representing the nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnish ed and complete training provided with lull company sup port. Call 919 355 7108 or 355 7868 to arrange an Interview.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 7564666.

COMPUTER SALES. Eastern NC area. Must know how to operate a PC. Commission and salary. Call 355 6309, ask for JeH.

FOOD SALES. Nationally known food sales and service company has expanded into North Carolina and Is seeking full time women and men for food sales positions. Compensa tion package Includes generous draw, commissions paid weekly, weekly bonuses, benefits and paid vacations. All leads are furnished by our company and appointments set for our sales staff. No sales experience nec essary for career minded Indi viduals. Extensive training program provided. Franchise op portunities available for those who qualify. 1-872-1206.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for experienced sales people. Must be dedicated, energetic, goal oriented individuals who want to grow with leading radio sta Hons. Call 736-1150ln Goldsboro for an appointment, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Resume required. EOE.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

sales position. Excellent benetits, profit sharing designed for 15 year retlramenl. Opening 4 new stores within 75 mile radius within 8 months. Tremendous opportunity for future growth and advance-mant. Am>ly Monday, 8-5, Lowes of Greenville.

SALES representative-contract carrier/property broker seeks experienced sales person, full or part-time. Send resume and sal ary requlramants to: P.O. Box 6061, Statesvllla,NC 28677.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag grasslve person (or exceptional career opportunity. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales expe rience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: T.H., P. 0. Box 20008, Raleigh, N.C. 27619. EOE/M/F.

SALES. Outside sales experl-ence or managemtnr experi nee needed lor expanding com pony. Excellant benefits. 25 29K. Call Ted, 7M 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

SALES POSltlON available for an aggressive, self motivated Individual that needs little supervision (Management or sales experience a must! Good pay, good benefits Apply In per ton with resume, (Monday FrI day tram 10 2. No phone calls Conner Homes, 7I Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LARGE, OLD Insurance company expanding In Greenville and Pitt County. Insurance sales and service position. Salary with retirement, group insurance and bonuses. Steady employment and sales experience, prefer NC state license. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 12;30p.m., 756-8711

LOOKING POR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

(MARKETING/SALESPERSON wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a salt motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful. Send resume to (Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenvilte, NC 27834.

MARKETING REP needed. If you like hard work, to invest in your future, direct sales, to be an independent Courier and making money, Postmasters of ters you training, limitless income potential, assigned territory and company vehicle. Territory available in Greenville/Washington area. Call 1-755-1620.

MEDICARE Supplements and life insurance agents needed. 1-800442-0483, Julie.

MORTGAGE LENDING

background needed. Will travel NC, SC, VA installing mortgage software for banks. Company car. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky (Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina (Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME sales. Galleria at The Plaza needs people that can work flexible hours mornings, afternoons, evenings and weekends. Apply in person only I

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for goal-oriented persons in the local branch a Fortune 500 com pany. If selected you will be

?liven 3 weeks of classroom raining at our expense. We pro-vide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

iilan, profit sharing, and op ional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed income $20,000 to start. All promrations are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a

Eleasant personality, be am-itious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between II AM and 6 PM Monday and Tuesday only.

Jimmy Long 758-3401

Extension 163

BRODY'S has outstanding op portunities for career minded full time associates with mer chandising and management skills for department head posi tions. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of custom er service. Salary based upon experience, (iood salary and benetits package. Apply in per son. Brody's Personnel Direc tor, Carolina East Mall, (Mon day Wednesday, 2 4.

SALES. Experience handling Industrial accounts as well as some public relations. Company car. Excellent benetits. Travel Eastern NC. $26 31K. Salary. Call Ted, 7M0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

WHOLESALE COMPANY. An

Immediate opening for ao gresslve salesman for route sales In eastern NC. Call 758-3568.

SALES

WNCT FM 108 Is looking for 1 agoressive, self motivated indi vidual to call on existing clients and develop new business Salary plus commission plus car allowance plus benefits. To set up a confidential interview call 757 0011 Monday Friday be tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. WNCT radio Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

061 Help Wanted Sales

$aOK PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP for local area. No direct selling, wholesale only. 713-782-0833.

SALES

Due to expected spring sales rush, Hastings Ford is increasing our sales staff. Your opportunity to sell America's best built cars and trucks I No experience necessary. We otter in house professional training. If you are 21 or over and a high school graduate, DON'T PASS UP TH IS OPPORTUNITY for a rewarding career I Apply in person to Leland Tucker or Pete (McClung at Hastings Ford, 3013 East 10th Street during the hours of 2-5 P.M. Tuesday through Thurs-

^''hastings ford

A Place You Can Count On

SALESPERSON needed in growing GM dealership. Need aggressive, qualified salespeo-pTe. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact Johnny Jones at Winner Chevrolet tor appointment. 746-4032.

SALESPERSON wanted with direct outside sales background. Ideal career for self starter looking for advancement. Draw againtst commission, company vehicle, good benefits. Apply Terminix, 3016 South (Memorial Drive. 7564424.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FACULTY VACANCY. Tuba/ euphonium teacher and performer, East Carolina University School ot Music. Non tenure track position begins August 19, 1987. Master of Music and teaching experience required. Send resume, credentials, official tranKripts, three letters of recommendation, and recent cassette tape by (May 1.1987 to: Harold Jones, Chair Tuba/Euphonium Search Committee School of Music East Carolina University Greenville, NC 278 4353 (919) 7574566 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MIDDLE GRADE Social Studies. Send resume to Dr. Richard Haynes, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27806.

Opportunity for Teacher Financial institution willing to invest in two teachers to train in sales and management. Guaranteed salary with potential to double by second year. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resumes to Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

Assistant/Associate Professor, tenure track position beginning August 1987. Requirements: Earned Doctorate in Special Education, Primary area MR plus Secondary area (LD, EH, GT), minimum 3 years teaching experience in Special Education setting. Potential for scholarship, research/publication, grant development. University teaching experience preferred. Responsibilities: Teaching undergraduate, graduate courses, supervising student teachers and/or graduate interns, advis ing studimts. Send leHer of ap-plication, Vita, Official Transcripts, 3 reference letters by May 1$, 1987: Dr. Nicholas Radeka, School of Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 278 East Carolina Universi^ is An At firmatlve Action, Equal Oppor tunity Employer._

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

BRICK LAYERS wanted. 11 per hour. Sutton and Goddard Masonry. 8254591 or 792 1066.

CITYOF GREENVILLE

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT II

$18,969.60 to $25,521.60

The City of Greenville is currently recruiting for a position which is responsible for assisting engineering staff In difficult to complex work In the Engineering and Inspections DeMrtmenf Specific respon sibilities involve drafting and design work, drawing of plans, specification and contract writing, construction inspections, and survey work. Considerable experience in engineering drat ting and surveying is required. Completion of an associate degree in Engineering, Drat ting, Land Surveying, or other appropriate degree is preferred.

Application deadline is Friday, March 13,1987.

Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Office, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville. NC 27835.

EOE/AA M/F/H

CONTROLLER. 5-6 years expe rience in private accounting needed to handle all bookkeep Ing on computer as well as manually for 7 companies. Fee paid Call Esther. 7 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TO COOK? TALK TO

Learn to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

s*s

Monday through Friday from 6 to 9 A.M.

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership 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 Qreanville, NC 27834

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON WANTED:

SALES PROFESSIONAL

For local, well established used car firm. We offer full benefits, Including retirement, hospitllizatlon and paid vacation. If you are interested, please contact Robin Little at;

BROWN 81 WOOD

120s DIcMnaon Avtnu* Cornar of Dlcklnioa and 14th St.

752-2882

E-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.

043 HelpWanttd TadmkalA Trades

CIVIL ElieiNilk. EIT w ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN xparlMCMl In silt develop water, sewer, roadway and drainage pro|acts. Career

opportunity for motivated indi vidual with commitment to pro-leulenal excellence. Good fr

inge benefit package Including piwl sharing. SetM resume in confMance to Olsen Associates, JC; PJO-W, Greenville, NC 27I3S4I0I3. EOE.

ELICTRICIANS wanted. Send resume to JSC of North Carolina, 20SF Shlldh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. LTRONIG TECHNICIAN. 3 yaar technical school graduatea must. Full time employment. 8-

yiss6i''

IKHtliNCED Acoustical catling help needed. Call 752-1l54.9:30-5p.m. for Interview.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted for high-quality, creative new company. Reasonable pay. 747-8439

Licensed cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 758-3705

MAINTENANCE Personnel needed at Tar River Estates. Applicants must possess a willingness to work, have own tool;, be polygraphable and dependable. Salary plus excellent benefits, /plications available at 1400 Wtllw II. New appli cants only. No phone calls please.

f'Z MERRILL LAND Surveying now accepting applications tor a *. field crew party chiet and rod-"V man. 746-4101 day or night.

NATIONAL CORPORATION

looking for electronic technician to service equipment. Must have reliable transportation. 758-7700. AskforMr.Ma^

PROGRAMMER. 2 3 years ex perlence. IBM System 38 with RPG background. 24K-30K Fee Paid. Call fed, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

PROGRAMMER Analyst Ex pw'lence using a 34 or 36 with RPG II. 2 years experience in manufacturing aplus. 23-28K. Fee Paid. Call rid. 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp A Sons, 758-7566. WANTED ELECTRICIAN. Ex ^lenced. 40 plus hours. Call

WANTED SHEET METAL Mechanic. Able to do sheet metal and flexible duct board Small Jobs only. 40 hours or more. 0811756-7/10.

044 Work Wanted

CAROUN^ReI^^c?^ types done. Free estimates 7-6420 or 757-0117.

repairs,

5m.

decks and fences

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one sto home improvement specialisi Call756-52U

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758 6009

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, trac tor, loadier and driveway work Fully insured. Call 756-1339.

00 YOU NEED wallpaper hung? Call 746-6490 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED Houseclean ing. 753-4492

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing, ^^too large or small. Call

HONEST DEPENDABLE woman would like to clean houses. Have own transporta tion and references. 756 3280.

H0USECLEANIN6 workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call 752 4043, Willis /Maid Service.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. GAG Painters, 756 6246 or 758 2643

KITCHEN AND bath counter tops. Free estimates. 752-0129.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758 5818. Help a student today.

UWN MOWER SPECIAL on

3.5 horsepower BAS push mowers, air filter cleaned, blade sharpened, new spark plug and oil change. S19. Call 756 5285.

LAWN MOWING, hedge trimm Ing, edging. Free estimates 3^5913 evenings.

MAID SERVICE Residential or commercial. Able, honest, and reliable. 758-9952

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FtrlGSrt Waal End CIrcIa 18x16, $75 6x16, $30 24x16, $100 1414x22, $65

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MCW IHSTALL4TH3NS XEPAS PUMPING I CLEANING Pin County Pomll f104 14 Ymtri EMpiitnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Swimming Poois

Chamlcala. Supplies Construction

Mmiviiii POOL A tUPMT

355-7121

Hlwy 43 South, Ornyllle

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES 4 WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Refl. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 8. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L Lupton Co. 752116

Sunday. March 8.1987

044 Work Wanted

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addh tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757-1862.

PAFeRING, INTERIOR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

REMODELING. I can paint and carpal your house in just 2 days, not weaksnd. Repairs and rastretching car ' " ' ' Ralph at 7^9557.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

St>RAYEO CEILINGS. Plaster and shaatrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways. 752-1356.

047

For Sale

DECK AND FNCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries Open 10 a.m. 3U 2869.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, /March 8 at 1:00 p.m. Selling over 600 Items including nice oakd, mahogany, walnut, cherry and mSple furniture: wicker baby carriage, oak side by side secretary, Bradley and Hubbard lamps, oak S-roll top desk, old shotguns. Old glassware and china: Mojolica, Occupied Japan, Flo blue. Carnival glass, Heisey, Nippon, and Germany. Plus some beautiful uncirculated silver dollars. Sale to be held at the Contentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of GriHon NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone anytime 758-6518. Sunday only 1 524-5875.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

drives 320K each W/word processing, $750. Call 756-6001 Or 752 ai^after 6:00p.m.

WFueLWo^^^il

S^SPUT^a^irew^ ready to go. 756-3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts torquantlty-756-1339.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752-6300 after 5 p.m

to DAYS ONLYI 100% hard wood, 1 cord, $70; 1</5 cords, $100; Delivered free; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1-823-5407, Nights, 1-82^6837.

081

Furniture

BEAUTII

riFUL navy blue sofa. Brand new. Best reasonable otter. Call 753-4567.

COUNTRY LOVESEAT and sofa by Mar-Clay /Manor. Excellent condition. After 5 p.m., 355^722.

DOUBLE BED, dresser, chest of drawers, $100. Call 758-3696.

FOR.MAL DINING room table and 6 caneback chairs with gold velvet seats, excel lent condition, $500.752-5487 after 2 p.m.

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES & LPNS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking Registered Nurses and LPNS. Must be registered or licensed to practice in North Carolina. Positions are available in Critical Care, Labor and Delivery, Medical, New Born Nursery, Orthopedics and Pediatrics.

RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST (ARRT)

Part-time position to work 20-30 hours per week. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of radiologic technology and meet the requirements tor registry by the ARRT. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Send current resume to: Lynn Wallace Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393 For more information

BOATS & ACCESSORIES SALESPERSON

We are in need of a boats and accessories salesperson. We offer full benefits including retirement, hospitalization and paid vacation.

If you are interested in working with boats and boat accessories, please contact Robin Little at:

B & K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenviile

752-2882

CHEM LAWN

LAWN SPECIALIST. We are looking for; a hardworking, self-starting individual with desire to work outdoors and have | I much customer contact. Excellent op-1 I portunity for advancement within the I company, fluctuating peak work loads, I I truck driving and some customer con-1 tact by phone. No experience ! necessary. Minimum requirement Is rhigh school diploma, college prefer-I red. Salary starts at $250 per week plus | I health, dental, life insurance benefits, | paid vacations, holidays and bonus | days. Call 758-3161 Monday through Friday from 8:00-5:00.

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of several salespersons. 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. Sonre college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-

1135 for an Interview.

SALES MANAGEMENT Developinant Program

A young, growing division of a $374 million-a-year NYSE company.a leader in the research, development and sale of specialized products for maintenance and repair, Is seeking a highly motivated Individual to train as a sales manager. Initially, you will learn the business by developing a field territory and then move Into management as quickly as you prove capable.

We offer a substantial benefits package, complete training program and a total commitment to the success of our people which will afford them the opportunity to grow lo their lull potential.

It you are really interested In a unique opporlunlly, please call or send resume to:

C.H. Vaughn Oyna Syatems Monday between 9 M. and 8 p.m. (CST) 600-627-M12 or 214-466-0304 P.O. Rox 102106, Inrtno, TX 76016 EOE/MF

081

Furniture

FOUR-DRAMfER oak dresser, 22 widfh, 44 long. 34 height, $250 firm. Walnut rKker, $100 firm. 756 7106 affer5p.m.

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call 355^383.

KING SIZE waterbed, new heater, $125, swivel rocker chair, almost new, $75, desk, $40, beautiful framed 27x38 '84 Olympic posters 355 5587.

MOVING. Broyhlll solid pine dining table with 6 highback chairs, $300.2 piece hutch, $300. Traditional green sofa, good condition, $150. Stereo system with AM/FM radio, turntable, 8 track, 2 speakers, $25. Call 756-1496 after 6.

QUEEN SIZE bed, headboard, night stand for sale. $125. Call 752-1812.

RUST PATERNED sofa bed, $50. Call 752-2075.

SOFA, antique mal _ velvet. Call 756 7066 a!

ihogany, bl latter 5:30.

blue

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SALEMEN'S SAMPLE Sale. /Men's and boy's. 204 Queen Street, Griffon, NC. Saturdays, 9:30-5.

YARD SALE. Miscellaneous. 402 East 13th Street. 9a.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

1975 International tractor for long distance hauling. 290 Cummings engine $4500. 355-2974.

088 Farm Products

HAY. Top quality Coastal Bermuda. $2 a bail. Can deliver. 747-3638 or 747-8491.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746-2319.

1987 FOUR HORSE Trailer. Sell or trade. 746-2319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

A GRADE used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758-1671.

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up. Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. /Ml plus $5 installation and tax. Quality fire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

A USED Tire Special. Big selec tion, all sizes, good treacT $8 up Stallinos Tire Service. 16 I Greene. 1

North <

,758-1671.

A 3ffl VQC III copier with some supplies, $150. Call 758 3161 /Monday through Friday 8-5.

AIR CONDITIONER. Sears, 14,000 BTU, 115 volt, high effi ciency, used 1 year, cost $600 new; sell for $350. Call 746 3268 or 746-2768.

, lapplia Reduced and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AVOCADO electric range and matching dishwasher. Make offer. 756-9601.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, .Greenville, 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 NEWI HON 36" 4 drawer lateral file cabinet with lock, tropical sand. $375.756-4940 or 756-3347 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For interview contact;

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Lee Baker Claudia Purser 291-2355

SUPERVISOR: Rotating Shift Supervisor needed for approximately 75 employee company in Grifton, N.C. area involved in cleaning machinery parts. College degree preferred, but not necessary, with minimum 2-3 years supervisory experience and these skills:

1) Excellent written and verbal communication

2) Good mechanical aptitude

3) Quality minded

4) Supen/ise 15-20 shift employees

5) Planning/decision making skills

6) Excellent interface relations with customer via phone and personal contact.

Salary and benefit package negotiable and competitive for area. Please no phone calls. Resume required when applying at:

Employment Security Commission of N.C. 2100 Presbyterian Lane Kinston, N.C. 28501 (Equal Employnwnt Opportunity Employer)

SATELLITE TV

SPECIAL Buyout

Complete satellite TV system with 6 ft. dish!

Receive over 115 TV channels, including prime time and premium programming, exciting sporting events, & much morel 24 hours a day!

UPS shippable, black perforated steel antenna withstands winds up to 80 mph! Save on freight!

Electronics from Uniden, Panasonic & morel Completo system Plus freight and handling.

Allow 4 to 8 weeks for delivery Supplies are limited.

Checks and Money Orders are accepted to:

SPECIAL BUYOUT

^698

P.O. Box 7271 Greenville, NC 27834

AMERICAN MEDICAL CREDIT CORPORATION, is seeking sales people to market an exciting new credit service to doctors, dentists, and hospitals.

Proven sales ability a must, medical sales a plus. Medical benefits and liberal commissions for the right party. Send resume to:

AMERICAN MEDICAL CREDIT CORPORATION

201 S. College Street SuHe1300

Sales

U.S. Chamber of Commerce

We are looking for Membership _ Sales Representatives to profession- J ally represent the U.S. Chamber of I Commerce in the territories of | Eastern North Carolina. |

To qualify, you must be self-disci- plined and have the gift of salesman- ship. We provide outstanding earnings potential of $25,000-1 $50,000 and excellent benefits. | Forward your resume or letter of application to: ^

U.S. Chamber of Commerce

Mr. Art Wise, District Manager .

9439 Goshen Lane

, Burke. VA 22015 I

(Tho U.S. Chamber la not a govarnmant agancy) | -EOE- .

099 Miscellaneous

hkAND NEW 26" RCa starw

color telovlsion with digital remotton swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than 826 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instructions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and tOO watts per channel including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and mtlonal compact disc player. All of thIs-No money down, loss than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COBRA FIBERGLASS truck cover. $150. Call 756-2320. COPPERTONE stove, electric, 30", very good condition. Call after 6,752-8664.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. Congoleum and Mannifor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/square yard. Thick sculptured Autron, $8.9S/square yard. 'V' Excelon tile, $27.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0IB7. Now open Saturday until 5 p.m.

FOLD OUT STUDENT desk for sale. 355-5267 for information.

IBM SELECTRIC typewriter. 14" carriage, 5 elements, $200. Call 756-0545 days; 758-3840 evenings.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sliver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS AND PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a 550+ bed regional referral trauma center, with a 55-bed rehabilitation unit, is

Qualified candidates must I or eligible.

PCMH offers competitive salary and an excellent benefits package. For immediate consideration call or send resume to:

Employment ( PITT COUNTY

Office

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757-4556 (collect)

EOE/AA

NURSES-RNs

Join Nash General Hospital For All The Reasons You Became A Nurse

No one haO to tell you how important you are to a hospital. Yobr^slre to help others therapeutically is really what motiyated you to enter the nursing profession. At (Nash General, a 292-bed acute care hospital) you will have every opportunity to apply your training, experience and dedication.

INTENSIVE CARE PSYCHIATRY

CORONARY CARE MATERNAUCHILD HEALTH

PROGRESSIVE CORONARY CARE MEDICAUSURGICAL

These opportunities are accompanied by salary commensurate with experience and ability and an excellent benefit package. For prompt consideration, please forward your resume to:

Connie CkHham Asst. Vice President Nursing Administration

d - Nash Gcnend I Ho^pilal

ISTin Curtis Ellis Drive liffill Rocky Mount, NC 27801

... for all the reasons you became a nurse.

An Equal OppoftuDllyEmpleyw

099 Miscellaneous

FOUR irxl6' while aluminum colons with base and cap. Greek ionic design. Taken down due to remodeling. Excellent condition. Perfect to replace any woodbearing porch columns. Price new $2800, will sell $800 and will deliver. Call 946^)206 after 6.

FULL SIZE bedroom suite, good condition, 5 pieces, with mattress and boxsprings, $175. Call 756-4679all day Sunday.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099_JJiseojlaneou^^

JOHN OEER 210 riding mower, $1500. Call 355-2383. LANE SOFA TABLE, odds and ends, brass. Call 756-9295. LARGE POOL TABLE, 9'x5', in excellent condition, pool sticks and pool light Included. $350. Wedding gown, size 16'/?, excellent condition, /tsking $175. Call 758 7398 anytime. LOGSPLITTER for sale. Remote hydraulic with wheels and trailer hitch. Splits up to 27" logs. Excellent condition. $225. 758-0626.

MARTIN GOURDS for sale. Highway 33 East. 752-6215.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MadkWOpportunaiM

DIAGNOSTIC CODER

Mayo Clinic is sseking an accredited record technician *ARr or registered record ad-ministralor RRA.* Must have skills to perform IC09-CM coding accurately for multispecialty out patient practice.

Requires ability to work independently, Hiteract on an on going basis with physidan staff and have a working knowledge of CPT4 coding and keyboarding qpCRT ability.

Compensation is competitive and includes an excellent beneflls package. Interested and qualified candidates should send resume to;

Mr. Ceil Rider Adminiitritiofl

mavo MAYO CLINIC

JACKSONVILLE

4500 San Pablo Road JackSMville, Florida 32224

MayoCenlcJactaonvSu a in EquU OpportunNy Emplayar

I, nonos

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: April 3,1987 TIME: 9:00 a.m.

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle Greenville, NC 27834 Beige Storage Building behind Man Chow Chinese Restaurant

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

3 Bedside Tables

1 Leonard Upright Freezer S Stretchers

2 Revolving Chart Holders

1AMSCO Warming Cabinet 1 Portable Anesthesia Machine 11 Cots Assorted Anethesia Machine Supplies 4 Rolling Stands with 4 leg base 1 LoBack Obstetrical Stand 13CSModuflex Manifold Sets

1 Dynamax Heat Exchanger 11 Rolling Hospital Bads 1 Burdick Cabinet 1 Picker Frame 1 Avionics Dynamic Elec-tro-cardloscannar Model 660A 10atamedix Procedure Control Model 900 1 Stryker Wedge Turning Frame 1 Rolling Chair Rack ICrib

1 Portable Sitz Bath 1 Physical Therapy Walking Bench

8 Dupont Daylight Loaders 1 Daylight Adapter tor QCI Processor 1 Daylight QCI Processor with extra racks

3 Daylight Loaders for Kodak M6AW Processors

1 Dupont Portable Loader with Caddy

1 Darkroom Passbox Assortment of Cabinets SBins

IDuocon Model S90946 X-Ray Collomater

2 Chemical Caddies

1 Avionics Master Control Panel

Model 668A

1 Datamedix Graphic Report Printer Model 903

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

50 Assorted Chairs 5 Sofas 30 Desks 15 Tables

4 File Card Cabinets

5 Electric Typewriters

6 Sets of Lockers

2 Double File Drawers 1 Pitney Bowes

Addrossograph Model 7200 1 Pitney Bowes Postage Scales Model 3770

1 Desk Lamp

2 Adding Machines

12 Assorted Calculators 2 White Table Tops 10 Kardex File Cabinets 1 Pitney Bowes Embossing Machine Model 7952 38 Single File Drawers 1 Desk Drawer Metal Organizer 1 Upright Plano 1 Metal File Rack with Storage Bins

Inspection: 1 Hour Prior to Sale Terms: Cash or Good Check

Pitt County Memorial Hospital expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display April 2,1987 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Debbie Tetter-ton at (919) 757-4483 for any questions.

AUCTION

Estate Sale-Valuable Antiques, Collectibles & Household Furniture Saturday, March 14,198710 A.M.Goldsboro, N.C.

Inspect & Register 2 Hours Prior To Sale

Personal Effects and Antiques of the Estate of Virginia K. Riley, & two other local estates

1109 EVERGREEN AVENUE

To Be moved from above premises to below location:

The Big Brick Warehouse at corner of 512 N. John & Beech St. Goldsboro, N.C. SELLS REGARDLESS OF PRICE TO SETTLE ESTATE

NOTE: Plenty of seats & lunch available (bring sweater or coat)

FURNITURE

Som PIC0i Circt 1800 $

Chlppndal Highback Clawfoot Chair & Stool

Pair Pallia Victorian Straight Chairs - Pair Hap-plawhlta Solkt Mahogany Pambroka Tablat Solid Walnut 4 Orawtf Handmada Chatt 21" x 17* la'H - NIca OM Mahogany Duncan Phyla Sofa A Colfaa Tabla - Victorian Small Fam Stand - Old Ftrn Stand Foolad Wllh Ornala Turr\lng OM N C. Pina TaWa, Handmada. Turnad Lags N C.

Pina TaWa 42' x 3T Taparad lag* - N.C Pina China Cupboard 100 Vra. OM Palntad (Diamond In Tha Bough) - Eady Paggad Droplaal Tabla Wllh Pallia Fhilad 6 Turnad Lagt 38" 23' Wllh 17*

Laamt Sharalon - Early 4 Drawar Marbla Top Buraau 18" 30* 38'H Empira - Solid Mahogany 30' Round Till Tabla Snaka Lag - 5' High Or-naia What Nol - Duncan Phyla Droplaal Tabla 39'

X 24' Wllh 12' Laavta ~ NIca OM SIda Board -OM Spoka Whaal Taa Cart - 2 Olhar N C Pina Tablas - Small Empira ladlaa Oaik 39'H n 30'

Wida - NIca Happlawhlia Mahogany Ladiai' Oaak With Inlay - NIca OM Spool Doubla Bad - Pur NIca Mahogany Chippandala Slyla Chaat 01 Draw-art OM Mahogany Slant From Datk - Old Oak Palntad Chtal 0< Ortwart WIndior Chair 2 OM Cadar Blanktl Chat! - Many OM Picluia Framai Som Oaap - NIca l^rga Gold Frtma Mlr-por For Wall Or Manila - Janny Und Bad - Pair Twin Bada ~ VIctortan Slralghi Chair - Sawing Ctblnati - OM Tradia Sawing Machina* NIca SaWgarator. Waatlnghouaa - Soldar EMctrtc Slova Kalvlnalof Rafrtgarator

TERMS: Sold as is" "where Is" for Immediate Cash Payment, Removal as Posted Attorney for Eatatea -. William "Bill" Dees

Raingaralor. Wasllnghoust Soldar Elactnc Slova Kf hrlnalor Rafngtrtlor

MISCELLANEOUS A OLD COLLECTIBLES

Savaral Framtd Pnnit 6 Wall Dacor SavartI OM Floor Umpa - Numarout OM 6 Fancy TabM Lamp* Old Unan* 6 Numarout Crochtlad Placa* - OM Exqui*!!* Brass Firaplic* Sat Wllh Fandar 6 Braai Hod - 3 NIca OM Haavy Braaa Candlattlck* 10' Pair 9' 6 S' Pair - Salh Thomtt Manila CMch - NIca Larga Manila Clock (Cata Droppad) Dtmtgad Vary Fina Oval Dtap Framt Mirror 21' x 19' Starling Comb, MIrrof 6 Brush Sal 6 CIgarallt Cata - Savaral Racat Ovartald Elchad China Larga Attortmani Of Exqulallt Fina Coilumt Jawtlty aanltaman't Elgin OoM Watch - Savaral Pockal t Railroad Walchat Vahou* Condlllon* ~ Naw 3 WhMl BIcycIa - Old Mtchlnisl Tool Chaal 6 Soma Tools All Day Sala

QUNS

Doubla Barran Parkar - Winchaslar Modal SO Aulomallr Mula Eanad Ramlnglon Doubla Barrtl Fox uoubla Banal Modal B 22 Cal Brttkdown Pump - 22 Cal Sawyar - Black PowdarPlsltl

GLASS, CHINA, ETC.

Fina Cut QIaaa Bowl 10' DIamatar Fina Cut Qlas* Bowl O' DIamatar Apptoxlmaltly 2S Placa* Of Vary NMt Old Compotas, Foolad Dltha*, Bowls. 6 Prattad Placa* Of Claai Qlat*. Etc -Savtrtl Pitc** 01 Japtnasa Porctlain Wart Hand Palntad Madallon Typa PItcaa 6 10 Bowl Flo Blua Taa Pols 6 PItchar England Savaral Assortad Partial Salt 01 Fina China ColMctlon Approxlmataly 36 Fina Cupt 6 Saucart Soma Rara

- Vtrtou* Otvtnan, Citchoilovtklan, Autlrtan Larga Sat Ruby Rad Qlatsat - S CandM HoMari

- Largs Sal Savaral Hundrad PiKaa Sandwich Qlas* Punch Bowl Sal Soma Dapratilon Qlitt

- Vanou* Slamwara 6 Crystal Wadgawood Ironstona Pllchar Numarout Olhar QIaaa 6 China (Sail Savaral Hourt)

STERLING SILVER

NOTE Soma vary n/ca quMly p/acaa Alio bow nIciplBlBd

2 Candlaabrta ISW 2 TItr - 2 10' Candltalick*

- S Slarling Fina Ooblalt - B Sail* Savaral Tray*

Pair longa S Oamatauit spoon* Pair Ornala Sarving Ulantllt - Savaral Coaalart -Qortiam 9' Bowl -> Six Sanring Spooni 2 Larga Sarving Spoont . Vartoua Olhar Starting Piaott -NIca OM Matahrt Omata Outdrupla Plata PHchar, Tray 4 Cup - NIca OM OuadiupM Piada Ewar Ornala - Savaral Olhar Outdrupla Plata PMcat

TERMS OF PAYMENT

Cash or Certified Check or Bank Letter of Guarantee Large Checks Out-of-Town Out-of-State Cash Only! or Bank Guarantee

Clarl( Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734 2497 GHAHAMClAUK Auctioneer Ooldiboro N C STATS-FARMS- FACTQiltS STO#ES-MARINt-TI/ViBtR Wt SELL EVERYTHING

099 iscellaneous

MEDITERRANEAN china cab iMt, txctllmt condition, $500 or bMt oftar. CotfM table and end table, SM. Winter coat, site II, worn 3 times, excellent condition, $50. Small kitchen table, $25. Call 756-4470.

MICkoWAVE OVEN, Sanyo, like new, 4 months old, $180. Call 758-4118.

PROM DRESSES. 2 size 9,1 size 7.1 wedding gown, size 11. Call 754-7325 afferSp.m.

PROM DRESS, red, size 14. Dyed matching shoes, size 8>/iim. Call after 5 p.m., 749-1471 Fountain.

QUALITY UTILITY Building. 8'xl2' with 1 window, $495 delivered. Other sizes built to order. 754-9421 anytime.

SAVIN MODEL 840 copier with roller stand, $450. Also oHIce desk and other miscellaneous of

SEARS WASHER and dryer for sale. 355-5247 for Information. SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLES, rOesert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi" $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SPACE INVADER GAME, ex

cellent working condition, cocktail style, $3. Call Harry, 756-2291.

SWIVEL ROCKER $25 Antique rocker $35.00. HIde-A-Bed sofa with Serta mattress plus two end tables $200.746-3053.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, plnebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

USED 3 CUBIC FOOT refrigerators for sale. Over 200 to choose from. Call 757 6611, ex tension 215 for details, Mon day-Friday, 2-4.

WANTED: Old golf books. Will pay. 756-8801.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929. WATERBED for sale. Brand new. $175. Call 355-2626.

WEDDING GOWN. New condl fion, beautiful New York creation, size 5/6. Original price; $650. AskiiM $300. Includes matching veil. Call 756-0633.

WEDDING GOWN. Never worn, 15/16, $100. Bridesmaid dress, never worn, 5/6, blue, Victorian stjte, $50. Call 757 0647 after

WOMAN'S FULL CARAT dia mond cluster engagement ring. Retails at $1550. With papers. Still insured for 1/^ years. Asking $900. Will negotiate. Call 756-1788.

ISO GALLON oil barrel and stand, $45.355-7449.

30x60 WOOD desk, standard ot flee size, good condition. 758-5632 after S.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment!!! Take over payments on 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z credit financing. Call 756-9874.

ATTENTION Veterans. 1987 doublewides. 11% APR. No money down. 24 hour financing. Payments start at $200. Call 756 7138, ask for Mr. Meeks. VA Consultant.

BUYING A HOUSE. Mobile home must go. 14x70, 1981 Vogue. Call for details. 756-9191. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12,3 bedroom, 1',^ bath used home. New carpet, new drapes, new doors and much, much morel! Payments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-6996.

NEW HOMES: Singlewides and doublewides. No money down to qualified buyers.

NEW 1987 doublewides. Pay ments less than $179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as $350 down. Payments under $110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED 14 wide with washer/dryer, air conditioning as low as $148 per month.

Call or come by TrI County Homes Greenville 756 0131

1974 LOCATED in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Only interested persons call, 793-4541 after 5; 30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PUNO LESSONS

Beginning private lessons. H Interested please call

7524020

Please call aftar 8 p.m.

REWARD

^50

Lost Boxer puppy. Brown with white mask and feet. Approximately 35 pounds.

Call

758-3175

355-7312

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Now accepting applications trom highest quaNty high school seniors If accaptad. you will bo guaranteed training with pay alter you graduate. We provide excellent benefits package. Applicants must be in good health and ready to travel. For further information call toll free In N.C 1-80O462 7231/7419 or outsido N C 1-800-52ae713. Mon Fn , 900 a m 7:00 p m

riehooUlnstructlon

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlmo/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Fl-nanclel aid available. Job placement aselatance National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

iIeW 1987 Doublewide. 3-, Badroom, 2 baths. 10% downf Only $223.76 per month. Includes 5 year warranty, Conner insurance, free set up and delivery. Call Qultm 756-7490.

OUR NEWEST MObEL. 1987 Parliament. Has 1450 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 battn. This classy home has deluxe carpet, vaulted ceiling with beams, dishwasher, deluxe pine cabinets, 2x4 walls and quality insulation. Less than $22 per square foot!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-6996.

PERFECT STARTER home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, new gas fur-nace and carpet. Call 355^7449.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI This classy home has 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Masonite siding. Vaulted ceiling. 2 ceiling fans. Storm windows. Washer and dryer. Quality carpets. Deadbolt iKks. All this fw- I

payments uv Homes . Jypass, 754 6996. Free electrical hookup

of Greenville,

miy a !, M4

with purchase._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home in good condition. Central heat

in good and air.

air, partly furnished. Call 756-7107.

USED HOME BONANZA. All

prices slashed. 50 on my lot. Lowest prices In town. If you are considerim a used mobile home, call 756-71, ask for Mr. Meeks. Biggest selection in eastern NC.

0 DOWN, Assume loan, $153.99 per month. 1982 Brigadier, 12x56, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Call 756-0267.

12x50 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new water lines, new hot water heater, new carpet, new refrigerator with icemaker, $4500.823 2376.

1970 AHOY trailer, 1 bedroom, 12x50, $1500.355-5792.

1972 2-BEDROOM CONNER. Assume 34 payments $95.02 per month. No down payment. Call Quinn at 756-0333.

$500 DOWN, take over payments on this 2 bedroom, 1'/5 baths, with central heat and air, also )lnned. Call anytime, 746-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

197412x612 bedroom, located at

Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 793-2667 days; 793-4t1 nights.

19 VOGUE. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, extra clean. $850 down. Payments 8145. Set up and delivered. Completely furnished. Call 756-7490, ask for Mr. Meeks.

19 3-BEDROOM AAobile Home.

8362.10 down. $128.00per month. Includes free set up and Mlvny. Partially furnished. Call Quinn for details. 756-7138.

1979 OAKWOOO, 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. Call 756^9348.

19 14' WIDE 3 Bedroom. $458.74 down. Only 167.00 per nnonth. Call Quinn 756-7138. This one will move!

1981 14x78. All extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $303.76 down and assume old loan. 24 hour finance. This one will move quick. Call 756 0333, ask tor Mr. Meeks.

1982 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, m baths. $495 down, $232 per month. This includes all. Cell 756 7490, ask for Mr. Mteks.

1983 HORTON, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bathtub, back deck, storage house, central heat and air, on rented lot. Low down payment and take over payments. 752-7504.

1984 14x76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling. Call from 8-5, 752-61, Randy. _

tits 14X, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 47 payments at $245.26. Call after 6,830-1675.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

24x40 DOUBLEWIDE already set up in park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, mini-bllnds, ceiling fan, underpinned. Priced reasonable. Can call anytime weekends, after 3:00 weekdays, 753-2460.

105Musical Instruments

YAMAHA PF1S electric piano. 8700. After6,758 2407.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Absolute Farm

Equipment Auction

Saturday,

March 14 9:30 A.M.

Located Hwy. 481 8 mi. west off Enffield, NC Partial Listing

(2) Case 2590, (2) J.D. 4230, 4030, Ford 9000, 7000, 6600, (5) 5000, (2) 4000, J.D. M, '84 Ford 250 4x4, 70 Ford 250 w/tool body, 74 & '60 GMC w/twin cylinder dump, (2) 69 Chev. C50, '64 school bus, (12) Long 393 peanut combines, (16) KMC & Ferguson diggers, lifters, Amco 19' disc, I.H. 475 wing fold disc, Athens 20' wing fold disc, KMC 21' field cultivator, Ford 21 wing fold disc, (3) KMC rotary tillers, (3) KMC dual lift assist kits, KMC bedders, ripper-spiders, row markers, cultivators, (6) Ford 4x16 plows, 5000 bu. bin, (20) Cole planters I.H. 5100 double disc grain drill, (2) Ben Pearson cotton pickers. Blue Boy com detassler, (4) J.D. sprayers, Arps #522 loader, ditch bank cutter, large amount of farm related & shop items.

For furthor Information contact: Qolna ft Harris Auct. Sorv. NCAL 1468. 257-2140 or 459-4139.

Gregg Goins Ernest Harris

Nashville. N.C. Warrenton, N.C.

<919)459-4139 (919)257-2140

(919) 446-1072

AUCTION

SHOPEOUIP/V1ENT AND REAL ESTATE

CRAIG STALLINGS. MACaESFIELD, NC,

SAT. MARCH 14, 1987 10:00 A.M.

SHOP iOUIPMiNT NO MISC. ITEMS

DIRECTIONS: From Fountain, take 258 North for approximately S miles. Turn right on RP Rd. 1615 (Stallings Rd.) for approximately 3/4 miles Sale on right.

Powell 2 row automatic tobacco primer Cylone Manual chain hoist 12' wood counter Metal work table with rollers Large round metal work table Assortment of hand tools Several fire extinguishers Schawer 10 amp battery charger

Assortment of saw blades Chains and chain binders Assortment of electric motors Assortment ot plow points (2) Yazoo push type lawn mowers

Massey Ferguson Model 7 riding lawn mower Assortment of metal bits Copper tubing Water coolers

Assortment of tires and rims Barb wire

Assortment of electric drills and saws

760-C steam Jenny Heaters

Assortment of nails, bolts, and scrap metal

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Several wood office desks and chairs

Several filing cabinets Adding machines, calculators, and typewriters

New traffic counter DPX-100 Telephone system

Several push button telephones

Many other misc. office items

REAL ESTATE (to ba sold at 12:00 noon) HOUSE AND LOT House

Low country style. Over 5,000 square feet. 3 story house with 20*x24' basement. 12' porch around entire perimeter of house. Passive solar 1 set under deciduous trees. 6' external walls, with 10' ceilings on first floor. 12* solid post and beam construction. Built from all yellow pine (No plywood or gypsum board In house.) Solid 1' x 8' sheathing on enllre house with 1* styrofoam insulation between sheathing and 1*x6* weather boarding. 40 year guaranteed Timberline Shingles. Dual-Pan Andersen windows and doors. House laid out for 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Entire bottom floor wired for indirect cove lighting, ceiling fans, and accent lights Perimeter of porch wired with knob and tube wiring. Continuous perimeter foundation 36 wide, 16 deep, steal reinforced with rebar piers set on 4'x4xl8 deep concrete footings with poured pyramid-type supports around footings. 4' high (rebar from base footing tied to structural piers before being encased In cement. Entire house double-coated with Samuel Cebot Creosote stain. Chimney butt block construction, solid tilled with concrete. I2'x24' enclosed sun porch with fiberglass root. House is unfinished Inside.

Lot

Consists of 3.06 acres. Front lawn is sprigged with centipede, t acre cleared and ready for garden Good well already dug and water line to house installed. Septic tank installed. 4 PVC pipe installed underground from house lo outbuilding lor electrical service All driveways and parking areas are cutout and filled with crush-end-run.

Shop, buildings and lot

S0'x60' repair shop with 20'x40' poured cement lloor in front section. 17'x60 storage shelter. 9V5 'x32' parts room. Clear span wood frame structure with 200 amp. electrical service. 21'x20V5 steam cieanii^shellar.(t)32V5'xt8Vii' 2 story metal covered building forjJWage, (3) 32vi 'xtO' storage building with concrete lloorj^otapproximately 3 acres with wall and septic tank insialMf

NOTE: Mors acres are available for pasture, airstrip, etc. It desired.

Lunch will be served by Abrams B-B-Q.

TERMS; Shop equipment and misc. items cash or good check day of sale. Real estate 10% down with balance in 30 days. All property is sold where Is as Is, with no warranties Implied. Announcement on sale day takes precedence over printed materials.

Auction: The Sound That Sella

John Tugwoll Rocky Mount, NC B1M46-0514

NCAL 3484 NCRB 44B07

Otonn Warren PlnetofW, NC 1B427-24B6

lOSMusical Instruments

115 Lost A Found

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was 86,000-now 82,900. Cherry French P^vincial, 3 yoars old, dellvtry and warranty- 355-6002.

MUSICAL AND PA oqulpmont. We install church PA/buy, sell, trade and rent all types ot musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514120.

FOUND ON 164 temale chooh late labrador wooring red collar. Call 7a-4917.

LWT: texw puppy. pounds, rod collar. Lynndalo area. Reward ofterad. 35S-t2 or 758-317$.

122 Business Opportunities

TROMBONES-new, Bach, Martin, Blessing, pro models. Discounts up to 50%. 393-8314.

A BUSINESS? Buy or soil your businees with CJ. Horris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3SS-7799, nights 7564444.

WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All maior lints including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

100 WATT YAMAha B212 guitar amp, built in reverb and mtor-fion, foot swHch and cover, 8200. Kustom Practice Bass amp, 60 watt, 12" speaker, $140. Electric Bass guitar, $50. Madeira acoustic guitar and case, $35. Yamaha acoustic guitar and case, $60. Call 752 2075.

aYtENTION INVEStORS -Here is the perfect business opportunity for the investor seek-

very little personal attention. Located in B^l, this businees Is currently In operation with a positive cash flow and has excellent increased profit potential. For more information, call

todRV BlAfirlMi PnrhdAc DmmHw

112 Woodstoves

OIQI88VIIV * VI MCa IXRaliy

754-2121 or 7564782, ask for Con nie.

APACHE 36" Fireplace insert with blower, removable cast doors and screen. Like new. $375.758^26.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Shop. Downtown location. Will train. Brown and Leake 752-7384.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now In 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-7904600.

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS offered, stu dents of ALL ages, qualified teacher with music degree and 10 years experience. 756-9992.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

MORTGAGE LOAN MANAGER

We are seeking a Mortgage Loan Manager for our Wilson, NC Office, with at least 3 years professional experience in the soliciting, underwriting and servicing of residential loans. Experience should include conventional, FHA and VA programs. Good interpersonal and supenrisory skills are a necessity in managing this growing office.

We offer a salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits and outstanding growth potential. Qualified candidates are invited to forward a resume, indicating position of interest to:

Human Reeources Department ^

P.O. BOX 1847 WILSON, NC 27893

hsiMoneThanABank.

Its An Attitude.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvilie. N.C.

Sunday. March 8.1967 E-3

122

Business

Opportunities

DRINKIN6WATER

PURIFICATION

Opportunity to become an In-depandant (Hstrlbutor in the fast growing drinking water purification field. Earn a high income In your own community fuirtlme

part or full time. No experience necessary. Investment secured by inventory can be as low as $5. Call collect 30S-77240M. DltYLTE8 and laun-dromat for sale. Call 756-4001. BLEaRIC MOTOR Repair. 30 years same location. Major clients. Some financing. Brown andLoake7S2-73l4.

EXCELLNT OPPORTUNltv

to have your own business. Booth rental. Please contact Torri ttair at Peking Cli|^ Beauty Salon, 758 ISOsTMonS^, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.

LAUNDRYMAT. New equip ment. Some financing. Brown and Leake, 752-7384.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

122

BwsiiiHS

OpppftimitiRS

T1KiiMiifdPWITffaifV

Booming Hofno Strvlces

Lowlulal Investmont Training and ongoing support Largo, exclusive terrorlHas Since 1977: over 100 franchises

Call toll free for a brochure, 1-880-43S40S1 SPRING^REEN UWNCARE teftoHURli-

Open within 3 weeks your very ovm top brand appami store. Ladies, childrens, large size, petite or combination store. Regular price or otf-prko. Ask about our now $13.99 ladies clottiing store. 819,975 includes Inventory, fixturts, in-storo supplies and much III anytime. 1-904-705-4111.

KITCHEN FACILITIES for lease. HM traffic area. Call George atV-04. LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756-4992 or 522-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Part Tinw. All Bonofllt Apply at tlw fiMFtBt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wiliiamston, NC 919-792-2186

SAUS PEOPU NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need off career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have proffessionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seiff-motivated. Hospitaiization beneffits, iiffe insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 ffor an appointment.

122

Business Opportunities

Hottasf new product In telecommunications business. Loom how you can raceivo a chock Instead of a Mil for your long (Mstonce telopl^ calls. Gmynd floor opportunity. Call 7S2-SI34.

PeRATINO business for Mie by owntr, only 3 blocks from ECU, prior yoars tax stetemonfs rofloct 40K prcfaxod Incomo. Assume buslntss with MK down. Only will carry existing note. Will take com-porabte proporty os down pay-manf. Call owner after 6 p.m., 395-1319.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchise available pro^ vMos an oxcellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and Investment return. Sue cessful businessperson must havt managemont background: salas ability helpful but not ncc essary. 825,500 investment plus small operating capital. Contact Sylvia Walls, M-354-8004, Mon day-Friday.

CUSSiFiED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunitits

PIZZA RESTAURANT. Owner forced to soil for personal reasons. 2 locations in Raleigh and 2 In Groanville. Will sail Individually or all. Fonvlllo Morisoy Commercial, 87l4tl1. SERVICE STAtlON. 2 bays.

752-

lior gas. Brown and LoMw -7384.

t iNlkt iNOP. Busy m^ll. Oivner will train. Bnwvn and Laake, 752 7314.

TOBUYORSELLabuslnasaof commarcial properly. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3560327.

Professional

124

CHIMHE^WEEpiSa^W

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps chin

installed, screens for ........

tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3S03, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR DITAIL PIRSON NIIDiD<

MuNMranchise automobile dealer ship is looking ffor a proffessionai Car Detail Person. Hospitalization benoffits, Iiffe insurance, paid vacation, good working conditions. Must have at least one year exptrionca. Contact Bob Oliver at 3S&^099 ffor an appointment.

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd Shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. '

Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, 1to5.

COLLINS & AIKMAN CORP.

Highway 264 Sypess Farmville, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employer

Spring Savings Start At Toyota East:

Get Up To *3,000

h Matching Down Foments!

R^htnowatlbyota EasL were getting ready to welcxime spring with

super savingsonagreat selection of brand new Toyotas! Just l(X)k at all you can save.

Our matching down payments on these new Toyota models add up to big savings for you!

For example:

Model

Your Down Payment + (cash or trade)

Toyota East Matching Down Payment

TOTAL

Down

Payment

Cressidas 3,000 + 3,000=600 MR2s *2,000 + *2,000=M/)00 AnyDuck 2,000 + 2,000=M/)00

Plus Additional Distributor Incentive Cash Rebate; *300

*4300

1987 ToyotaCressida

#MX3180

Our matching down payment makes your amount to 0^7

finance jast /

Or Only ^99.45 per month!

1987 Toyota MR2

- vi'.'

#AW3264

Our matching down payment makes your amount to $11 OAfJ finance just llyjlA/

Or Only ^7.95 per month!

1987 Toyota Trtidt

#RN330I

Our matching down payment and rebate makes your $C HfiC amount to finance just:

Or Only *121.09 per month!

60 months term at 9.50% APR with approved credit Tkx and tags extra.

Or Grt Big *1,500 C^ash Rebates!

Just buy any all-new Corolla FX-16 or Joyserv Cargo Conversion Van (eligible model numbers: 5542,5562,5565) in stock and receive a *1^ cash rebate from Toyota East and the distributoc

A Sigmon Company.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

Weve Got The Touch!

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Gieenvile 756-3228 CaD Us 'E)0 Flree: 1-800-682-5437

E4 Th oily Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987

mmn Iwmwiart awd

ana a NC Neantad Ganaral

NkataMUdidryw. Ifitiinaw conalTHCtlow. room adpiuiu. vinyl or aluminum

iWno naaa an. call us. Wt may bt Mwtw you nead. For ooed quelMV work and mayba loss than com-poNMvt prkM. Call E.T. Lao aft Construction, m-25aT. WIIHamslon.NC.

Cofflmcrcial

Profwrty

TCTTTiful view of

wafor...plus a roal monay mafcor. This oldar home foafuns 3 apartments, each with a kitchen, den and bathroom. Exterior party room with a barj>lus pier. For direction call CMTURY 21 Bass Re^ alty.7SM.fM7.WV,97l. BUSINESS PROPERTY, Vt acre lot with schoolhouse and metal buildinp. Located In Farmvillearaa.7S3 342S.

#6i LE Ok lIasIT Farmvllle, ,000-1^

aquon feet, truck body high, with offkoB, truck scales, rail sMng, on 1.6 acres. ^S2^S171.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

132 ComiiMrciBl

Mk iALt OA BENl <200 square feat of heated spaco.

ApproximaMy 3M miles from Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 03 North. Rents for m month. Call 756 419, 750-3311 or 7514)612, ask for Archie or Earl.

WASHINBTON INDUSTRIAL Park; 41 acres of prime property suitable for commercial or Industrial location. Road frontage on U.S. 17 and S.R. 1536. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 3SS7800 er 351 6777.

m ROAD FRONTAOE avail-able on North Greene Street. Excellent location for commercial development with high traffic count. Priced in low 520's. Call Mike Davis with Century 21. Janet Bowser A Associates at 3517100 or 3516777.

136

Condominittms For Sale

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Parents! Investors! Efficiency unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on an end. Seller anxious to move it. New husband in

service, shipped out. Priced In low $30s. f 130. University Realty, 3515866: Betsy Ray. 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums

ForSale

: 2 bedrooms, 2 bath flat. Quail Ridge: hardwood floors, cellinf fan, custom drapes and rallcoverings, fireplsice, efficiency kitchen with all appliances, iarge patio. 7564*45.

-DESIRABLE LOCATION Windy Ridge condo. This end unit, on story, 3 becPoom home could be yours now! Formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area and 2 full baths Included. I5W. 569,500. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

FOR SALE > PATIO honne. Heritage Village. Available May 15. Two be<Pooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer4ryer connecticns. outside storage, fenced backyard. Excellent landscaping. Immaculate condition. 540,(m. Call 3554521 evenings.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Com pletely furnished student condos, for sale or rent. Parents, look now for fall semester. Priced from 5M,000. University Re alty 355 5166: Jean Hopper 756 9142.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: In vesting in the future Con dominiums within walking distance to all classes. Starting from 531.000. Furnished. Can Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

SOFTWAReHARDWARE SALE

SDF COMPUTERS (Beside Cubbies) 106 E.Fifth St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3694 Selected Hardware and Software at almost wholesale pricing

HARDWARE

(Bernoulli 10 + 10s, Hard Card, Quietwriter 2s,

Spinwriter 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, Multimate, 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

DISC BEARING SPECIALS

MJ. Disc tawiRi Rts McM 520, 420, 120............... M1.36.

fwO Disc OciriRi Rta McM 210, 220, 230...... ..........ni.52.

OWll/l'MMiMrW...........

.................M1.23.

RI7/0' Disc ............ 13.48.

fwO Disc tmiat Rta McM 210, 220, 230......

Ur| Disc OcariiM 11/4-................................^14.89i

J.D. Disc OcwiRO 1 1/r $0................. ^ *

J.D. Disc OsoriiM 13/4* M........... 12.35.

UfclCRCctt.OcwiRi ......... 4.97,

Tarliel Tractors, Inc.

1-800^82-0155 746-6345 Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.CLEAN USED CAR SALE

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic $6195

1982 Mercury Lynx Stationwagon... .....$3595

1985 Chevrolet Chevette ......$3695

1981 Honda Accord ............$4195

1980 Peugot 505ST........ $4095

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z28..... $3595

1981 Volkswagen Scirrocco .....$2995

1980 Buick Regal $3995

1979Datsun280ZX ............$4995

1981 Plymouth Horizon ...........$1995

1980 AMC Sprint.......... $995

1973 Volkswagon Van. ............ $1595

Warrants available on most units, financing on the spot.

RsgisiMl Accsptanct Corporation

3009 South MotnorisI Orivo Qrtonvillo, NC 27834 7S0-1S66

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call ue. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you. .O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

lit RoMto Street . OreenvNto, N.C.

757-3300

134

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BtOROOM, fwrgy effT ciant patio homo in Haritoge Villago. AvoHablo July 1, Groat room with cottwdrol ceiling and firetXocc, kitchon with alliances, pantry with waiHr/

dryer connections, outside storage, private patio, inbny improvements, excellent

scaping, no monthly mainienixtce fee. $40,000. Call 756 4558 evenings.

S22N ASSUME shared equIN loan on 2 bedroom, ivs batn townhouse in Shenandoah.

rments under *240.

Monthly payn Call7S64U4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME JOIN THE FUN

jreenvilie 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, CharieyO s, a specialty restaurant and bar and Rio!, the area's most dvnamic, high energy night club.

HILTON INN

CUBBOi

we are currentty accepting spplications for:

Room Attendants Laundry Personnel Front Desk Clerks Night Auditors Bell Persons Food Servers cocktail Servers Bartenders Hosts/Hostesses Barbacks Cooks

Dishwashers Banquet Set up Janitors

Maintenance Personnel Management Personnel

Applications will be xcepteaat:

Emptoyment security commission 3101 Bismarck street Greenville, North Carolina

RRonday-Frklay

8:30a.m.-5)p.m.

NO phone calls please E.O.E.

134

Condominiums

ForSale

UNIVERSITY CONDO; Owmrs say sell. Want a deal hart It Is. You can own your own University cqndemlnium for only S32JI00. Foafiros 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Cll Rhonda Bailay, CENTURY 21. Janot Bowsar and Associates at 3S17800 or 7518003.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

140 Farms For Least

144 Housos For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

TOBACCO for ule. CMI7S1SS67.

lovely floor plan. Huge master

AN IDEAL houM for a young family. Owiwr will leave all ap-pliances-fenced backyard-nica area to live. WlntervllW School district. Clean, roomy and af-fordably priced In the 50's. 1)201 University Realty, 355-5066: Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

WANTBO: TobKco pounds (Pnt County). Call Jack Sharp, 791457I.

bedroom dcenstairs. 2 more bedrooms upstairs and walk-in attic or 4th bedroom. 2 full ci ramk tile baths, huge living room, kitchon and separata dining. fC29. Foursile ^Ity 351 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 3516016.

SELL YOUa USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Salt

ASSUME this non-qualHying FHA loan with low equity. This four yoar old brick ranch is im-maculate-offers living and dining room, oat-in kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospital. $56,900. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldrid^ S Southerland, 7513500: Nights,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PremiumMies

Right now you can choose from over 150 to]>quality previously-o^ed models from Toyota East Its one of North Carolinas largest and best selections!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices...you want Premium Values from Toyota East

These low payments include a 12 month/12,000 mile warranty!

Year MMte/Model

Skxk n

Description

Down

Payment

Months

lerm

APR

Payment

1986 Dodge Chaiger

9241

Automatic transmissicxi & AM/FM stereo

*1,000

48 .

10.99^44

1984 Toyota Coroila

2426-A

4-door, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Toyota Corolla

3094-D

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/F^ stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1984 OldsCutlass

Supreme Brot^ham 3141-A

Loaded 4-door!

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Toyota Corolla

3163-A

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1984 Nissan Sentra

3164-A

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning &

11.49

149

AM/FM stereo

1,000

1984 PontiacJ-2000

9235

Automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

145

1984 VWJetta

9239

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

11.49

159

1983 Mazda RX-7

3033-A

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

1,000

12.99

179

1983 Olds Delta 88

2535-A

Loaded with automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo

179

. - *

cassette, power windows and much more!

1,000

12.99

1981 Toyota Corolla

2409-A

5-speed transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo

800

153

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

2-doorloaded! 3 to choose from.

1986 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Loaded! 3 to choose from.

Brougham

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Ton Free: 1-800-682-5437

, Comer01 ' Mwiwrek And Trade

' ......1985 Nissan 300ZX...... *14,500

Red, loaded with glass t-tops.1985 Honda Accord ......7,500

^Blue, air, stereo, power steering.1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer............. M 0,900

Blue and gray, 2 wheel drive, power windows, cruise, tilt, stereo, sport package.1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer............. M 2,900

Blue and white, 4x4, extra sharp, loaded, Tahoe package, 19,000 miles.1984 Jeep Wagoneer .....*12,500

Gray and wood grain, loaded, burgundy interior, 2 in stock.1984 Honda Prelude .....M 0,900

Red, one owner, sharp, air, stereo, power steering, 2 in stock.1984 Toyota Cressida ......*9,500

White, one owner, loaded.1982 Chevrolet 5-10 Pick-Up.... *5,900

Red, loaded and sport package with camper shell, V-6.1977 Jeep Wogoneer .....*4,5004x4, local, air, stereo, power steering.

Over 40 Cars And Trucks In Stock Starting As Low As $2,900!

We also offer a full staff Service Department.

Ptymont botod on tl.OOO down cash or trado. 1985,1986 modols basod on 11.4% APR. 1983,1984 baaod on 13%. 1982 modolt batad on 15%. 1981 basod on 18%. *$2,000 down cash or trado.

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks^ Nell Elks Robert Butler Robert Tugwell Bobby Smith

Rental Cars And Vans Available

Your Warranted Satisfaction

Is Our Written Promise

HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORDOVER 50 NEW TRUCKS A VAILABIE!

9915

Plus tax and licanse, Includes trelght PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF $600 CASH REBATE OR A.P.R. of 3.9%, 5.9%,6.9%or9.9%*

1987 M 50 XLT 4x2 EFI Engine

Overdrive transmission Air conditioning Convenience group Duai fuei tanks Light group Cruise controi Tiit steering wheel Medium duty payload package Handling package Tachometer Sliding rear window P215 White side wall tires Tinted glass Bright low mount mirrors Chrome grill Sport Wheel covers Power steering Power brakes.

3 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYFINANCING ENDS MARCH 23rd!

AEROSTAR

10 To Choose From

BRONCO II

YOUR CHOICE

$600 Cash Rebate or 3.9%, 5.9%,6.9%or9.9% A.P.R.*

CUSTOMIZED

VANS

4 In Stock for immediate deiiveryTRUCK HiADQUAUnRS FOR

F-600

19,995

Plus tax and license, includes freight.

1987 F-600 Diesel -15,000 pound, 2 speed rear axle, 16 Steel Flat Bed with Header - Twin Hoist. We have (5) F-600 and F-700s to choose from.

RANGER

Your Choice: $500 Cash Rebate OR 3.9%, 5.9%, 6.9% or 9.9% A.P.R.

FASnRN NORTH CAROLINAHASTINGS FORD

10th, Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

A PIACC YOU CAN COUNT ON ...FOR TRUCKS

E- The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. March 8,1987

144 Htvits For Solo

Inveerie eecupwicy mey n pouibl* <Mlh least ' lontttlscultabtdrQQin talroom wMi fifiapiaoa. I wind wortoiwprOnly Call Su Dunn at a SoutlMrland. 75a-,3ss-2aas.

ttTtlfc TM"rtW

taUHitauia, many txiras bahind hit Stwraton. 355-4339.

3900;

AVOik: Paymants lass ttian 400 a ntonlli can ba taund ht IMS 3 bedmom brick ranch boasting fancad backyard, scraanad

brM(, 4 badroems. 2 bath Ci^ Cad. Formal iivinq room, dining room. dsn. Hardwood floors.

pordi. goraoa ar Convmlant locat

lot.

atlon and groat neighbors make this an exceptional biy. Prkad to sell at

45.500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Ablates. 355-7002. Nights,

OaOe Camay. 757-3799. YDIthaf>lrks- quiet luxury In a beautiful 2 story brick Cflilonlal home. Has 4 bedroom.

3VS baths, formal areas.

room and a large solarium. Cai Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002 and nights John Carpenter. 3S5-56ia.

BACK ON MARKET. Universi

ty. 2-story white brick traditional otters 3-bedrooms,

baths, large formal area, study I bookshelves, large kitchen, tiled counters, breakfast room.

with I

basement, fenced backyard, central air. Priced In 570's.

Owner/Agmt Julie Burner. Century 21 Tipton a, Aaoclates, 355-7002. NlghH752-727.

BAYTREEI Is offering you a n. iVt bath

beautiful 3 bedroom, home with approximately 1575 square feet of elegant living space. Call for showing, lai. Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-4016.

BE THE FIRST owner of this new 1VS story Williamsburg just getting started. Located in one

of Greenville's hottest new Seller will pay

toward buyer's closing costs. 00's 1146 University Rear ty, 355-5044; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

BEDFORD. Family comfort can be yours In this charming two sto^ honne. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, sunroom with skylights, third floor completed 1 work/s

features office and

/study

room for kids, double ^r^-

everything you could ask

plus playroom and two stair-s. H196.

cases. 9196. University Realty 355 5144, Jean Hopper 754-9142. BELVOIR; GREAT STARTER home that features three

bedrooms, appliances and heat pump. 20's. call; J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 75t-47l1 or Don Lee

752-1910

BEST BUY in town. $2000 will get you moved into this luxurious cluster home so conve

niently located. Decorator's own home features all the extras you would normally pay dearly for.

itures all the extras you

Includes living room with comer fireplace, kitclien with all appliances and microwave, dining area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick

anees and microwave, dinii

courtyard. Reduced to $58,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or ElalneTroiano, 754-4344 BETHEL-HANDYMAN Special! Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers

living room, permanent stairs to attic for expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to

$19,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; Nights, 355-2588. BETHEL. Great buy. 4 bedrooms, l.^ baths, with over 1500 feet. Railroad

. niy $21,200. J.A. Mann Ing Realty, 825 7891 or 825 5431.

Street.

BETHEL. New listing. 3 bedroom home on Lincoln Street. Den, carport, outside storage, real nice. J.A. AAanning Realty,825 7891 or 825 5431.

BILTMORE: Mid $30's will put you right at home in this newly listed 4 bedroom in-town loca

tion. Call and find out how you less that

could have . .

$300 a month. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights, DePe Carney. 757 3759.

BRAND NEW contemporary ranch features 3 full baths, dou ble garage, custom cabinetry, gorgeous fireplace and large windows. Conveniently

sunny windows. Conveniently located to shopping and hospital. Seller will pay $2000 of buyer

closing costs. 70's 9153 University Realty, 355-5844, Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

BRICK RANCH. 1874', i bedrooms, 3 full baths (2 ceram ic tile), 1 bedroom with bath and separate entrance, huge living

room with gas fireplace, kitch en-den with pine panelling.

laundry room, new roof, new gas furnace/air, hardwood floors, fully carpeted, large corner lot. 3 blocks from ECU. Im maculate. $80,000. Call 752 4755

BRITTANY RIDGE. New sub division past Lake Glenwood Large lots, fine homes. New county school district. Eastern Pines water and fire depart ment. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hphsbb For Site

BROOK VALLEY FOR SALE BY OWNER. Wonderful all

screeiwd porch and more. 754-4812 or 823-4357.

kkKON -For the dIscrlminaHng. You'll be the envy oa II In this gracloua 4 bedroom home. Elegantly proportioned formal rooms, sunny amlly room, study, and more. Beautiful lot. $l50's. For ap-M^ntmant to sea, call Nancy >udtey, AldridM A Southerland, 3SW or 754-5594.1

754-350OT 754-S594. nights. BUDOiV'PLEAR. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in a nice

Farmvillo neighborhood. Fireplaco, carporf Well cared

for and affordably priced in

40's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-Sm, nights.

nights.

BUY MORE WITH LESS! Today's low interest rates lower ir payments f.

Cy'

more. Enjoy

brick

home and its huge fenced yard!

!, University Realty,

($50's) 9192.

355-5844; Janet Ricciarelli, 744-4991.

BY OWNER. $2500 down, assume 9</i% FHA loan on 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Many extras. 754-2950 after 5:30 or weekends.

BY OWNER. Brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, laundry room, in excellent condition. $72,900. Call 752 3400.

BY OWNER brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, air conditioning, $48,000. 754-7314 or 754-2753.

CAMELOT: Brick ranch. Corner lot, double carport, nice closets and extras. Priced to sell. 355-4255.

CAMELOT. By owner. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras. $75,500.754 9524.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS; Shady, wooded lot provides natural setting for this 3 bedrooms, 1bath starter home. You'll love the hardwood floors and pine panelled walls. Call to see this

great buy in the $40's. Call Cen fury 21 Ti

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeDe Carney,

757 3759.

CHERRY OAKS. An investment

in a way of life. Strong neigh-ition

borhood association. Recreai facilities available. Neighbor

hood watch and smiles along street make for a special way of

is a

living. In this

square foot no maintenance ex terior home with a freshly painted interior. 3 huge bedrooms, 2V5 baths, eat-ln kitchen, formal areas, family room with brick fireplace, downstairs office and attached 2 .Complete the inter!

car garage. Complete the interior of this twautlful home. Your new home and surroundings will delight your family to no end. Low $90s 9J3, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jim Burhans, 355-5887

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the

warmth, beauty and convenience every family needs

$94,500. Aldridge A Southerland

I Jw

Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500; nights 756-5714

CLUB PINES. Large beautiful pines shade this 3 bedroom ranch, formal areas, double large

workshop. 9195. Universi !y, 355

garage with storage, wireo work!' ty Realty Rumbley, 753-2723.

5844; Drew

COLLEGE COURT BACK ON THE AAARKET. $Thousands$ in remodeling on this charming 3 bedroom Vick home. Sunny kitchen with Jenn Aire. Lovely living room with fireplace, din ing area opens onto deck. A real ly nice house. Won't last long at

144 Hombs For Sate

OTSDOliSRTT

: ountry droom,2

qidat parvadas tMs 3 badroom,: bath brick ranch on an acre lot Haa a dan and a flraplM In the llvfni room. Aftarfibly pricad in IMSSO'S. Can Centwy^il Tipton and Asaociatos, 3SS-7<ltt and

nights John Carpentar, 355-5418.

<OUktRYLIVIN$- lust minutaa away from town! 3 bedroom brick ranch setting on over an acre of land and is of-

farad at an affordable price af $4sm 1592. CENTURY21 Bass

RaaHy, 7544444.

UNTRV IIhIIRE: Farmers

Home Assumption: 3 bedroom brick ranch on a comer lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights JohnCarpantor. 355-541A

COIY COttAOE on canal.

Swan Point. Washington, NC. New bulkhead and new roof. Call 975-2401 for appointment. USTOM HOME BUILDER.

CraH-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

DO YOU WANT A PLACE of

you own? This clean two or three bedroom mobile home with Its own private lot may be the answer. Owner will help with points and closing cost. Call: J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lee 752-1910.

DON'T LET THIS one slip away.

reatbuy in

3 bedroom, 1VS bath-great buy a convenient location. Lots of

openness and in excellent condition. Also single car garage with wired workshop area. $(54,900.

Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, Katherine Vinson,

752 5778.

EASE YOUR GROWING pains with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in nice neighborhood near lake, clubhouse and pool. This house also

features living room, dining wood

room, family room with

heater, modem kitchen and sunken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landscaped-affordably priced at $70,0. Call Mable ^vage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3098.

EASTWOOD: CUTE AS CAN be and waiting for you! This brick ranch features living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and a haH, and targe fenced back yard. Call: J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Den Lee 752-1910.

EASTWOOD: Family oriented neighborhood. This spacious horne includes family room with fireplace, formal dining, 3 beOrwms, 2 full baths, oversized garage. All this for $75,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Annette Parker-Butier 35S7009. ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home In one ot Greenville's nnost

prestigious neighborhood. Four bedrowns with the possibility ot a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully lancHcaped lot In Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the upper JlOO's. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Vxwser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754 3098.

ENJOY THE COZY charm of a mantled brick fireplace. Vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms down, master suite upstairs, Apollo heat system, refrigerator. 9047. Asking $74,5M. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5844 or 3554441.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this Williamsburg ranch otters

lurg

itroom with fireplace, three

ooms, dining room and

ling rooi study; freshly painted. $52,500 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A

Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 3542588

$58,900. Call Nancy Dudley for appointment to see. Aldrk^ A

Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights._

COLLEGE COURT: Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedroom and I'/U ceramic baths. Home features carport, gas logs in

fir^lace, iar^ living room and

see this one! Call Rathy Webster at Century

dining room I Rathy Webs 21 Janet Bowser A Associates,

355 7800 or 7544528. $54,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Charm ing 3 bedroom brick home on quiet cul-de sac. Fenced

backyard, carport, study,

"ini-

fireplace insert and more. Uni versity Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRFIELD; Price has been reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage, fireplace in den. $54,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugweli, 355 7224^_

FARM HOUSE and 17 acres in Belvoir area. Land includes tobacco and peanut allotment. Land can be divided. Mid 30's. Call J.L. Harris A Sons Inc. 7Sa-471 lor Don Lee 752 1910.

FARMHOUSE ON Highway 43. Delighttul old home priced at $25,000, needs some work, but overall is in very good condition University Reatty^S844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

FARMVILLE: This 2 oT3 bedroom, IVk bath brkk ranch comes with a complete appli iWflC

I package, carport and ad backyaroT Priced in the low

40's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights John Carpenter, 355-5418

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Advance Auto Parts, the largest and fastest growing retail auto parts chain in the southeast is now accepting employment applications for:

PART-TIME SALESPERSONS & CASHIERS

Apply In Pwrson To:

^ CharlGB Parker, Manager 115 Red Banks Road, Greenville, NC 27858 March 9-14 between 10 a.m. and8 p.m.

AdvancB

uto Parts

. An Iqtiel Opportunity miployer

MUST GO SALE!

(Wholesale Prices - No Dealers)

'85 Chevrolet Caprice

$8500.

'85 Chevrolet Celebrity

$6800.

'84 Chevrolet Chevette

$2900.

"84 Isuzu Trooper

$7500.

'86 Isuzu Spacecab

$7500.

'85GMC Pickup

$6800.

'83 Buick Regal

$5700.

'81 Chevrolet Chevette

$2000.

'82 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

$4800.

'81 Datsun 280ZX

$6800.

*81 Ford Thunderbird

$4600.

'81 Datsun Wagen

$3000.

STERfl CAROUM'S VOLUME DEALER'

144 Houses For Sate

PARMVILLE; 3bedroom ranch with carport. Pricad In 850's. Call Cen^ 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S5-T0U and Mghts. Itod Tugweli, 3U-7224.

POR SALE. Real nice 2 bedroom house. Living room, den, kitchen, bath, a room for of-

dscoraled.

Heights. $44,500. Call 752 2315.

flee or another bedroom. Newly led. Location: Colonial

FORT SUMTER: New construe tion In Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 s<p)are bet of finest workmanship, rhore's 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and an unfinished 3rd loor. Call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser- A Associates, 355-7800 or 754 8500. $148,900.

FOUR BEDROOMS for that targe tamily. Nice big eat-in kitaien, den with woodstove.

fei^ bKkyard and

building. 9209. University Rea 355-5844; Jean Hopper 7M 9142

GREAT INVESTMENT! This spacious unit featuring 2 bedroom - each with a bath and W bath downstairs, great room/dinIng room combination can be yours with just $2.095

down. Monthly payments of only 11 (PI) based on an FHA

$397.51

anwunt 0^51,497 .59 including $1,892.59 (PMI). Builder will pay

costs and up to 3 points. ..... GacMis at

$51,900. Call Linda ________

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 754 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chariio Goodman

ProfOBBlonal TranBportation Conaultant ^

Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, tnicks or RVs. Bank tinancing

AMERICAN TRUCK 8 AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 A Orsonvlllo W0fk:7SA383S :7SA78S

144 Houses FOr Sate

FRESH ON THE MARKT.

College Court. Excellent begin ' home

offers 3 bodrooms, great room with built-ins, bay window In dining area and single

garage. Freshly painted. $M,900. Call Sue Dunn at

ildridge A 3500, nl)^ call 3SS-2580.

FftiiH N Yh MAAKtl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dining combination, eat-in kitchen, double carport, detach-

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355-4777.

GREAT PRICE on this 3 bedroom brick home teaturing

living room with tireplace, large eat-in kitchen, garage, and nice comer lot. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route 5.3 1 bath, I acre lot.

bedrooms.

$40,000. University Realty. 5844, Charles Forbes, 754-/I57.

355-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18R8IS1BRI

Ptrtel nil tnlo business owner-sblp - Own your own convenient store and grill! Good opportunity tor OwnertOperator.

Mall localion Nalional tranchise Solid track record of prolitabltlty with escellent growth potential Reasonably pricad. Franchisor will train. Excellent price and terms. Year end special!

ABiBHonviana

General automotive Foreign, domestic and high performance parts Large 10 bay garage Business and real aetata. Owner financing tor right buyer.

Please make your confldenliel Inquiries about tt|is and other business opportunities that we have available

C. ). Hamdsand CatVANv. Inc

PINANCIAl a HASUhMC COMUtTArln

202 Arlington Blvd. GreenvUle, N.C. 355-7799

144 Housts For Sate

144 Houses For Sale

.....-k'lFToN'"

an impt-tstivt home In a pratflgloM araa and you'll b* mprMMd wHh tha quality and comfort you can hava with 4 badroom* and 2Vk batht for only $47,900.1404. CENTURY 21 Ban Rtalty.7S4^

GklMESLAND: Spacious 3 bodroom, 1W bath, brick ranch, carport, storage building. Great tacation. Call Century 21 Tipton and Auociates, 3^7002 and ntghta Annette Parker-Butler 3&7009.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Huge two story farmhouse with new roof and some repairs. Needs a carpenter's touch to makt this 5 bodroom houn a home. Call for details. Unlvorsity Realty 355 5044; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sate

iMMemxTrF5$$i$$i5fTit

$49,900. You could bo living In

this 3 bedroom contemporary greatroom.

today. Also features t living room, dining room, and eat-in kitchen. New

eat-ln kitchen throughout. C< Soutnerland. 756 Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

carpet

Call Aldridge' A 350

100;

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(Duality Used (Dars At Affordable FVices...CloserThan\buThink!

At Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Trucks, we offer the finest late-model trade-ias at affordable prices, with low monthly payments.

Sale

Moa

Variable

Monthly

Ylo Model

Skxk

Description

Was

Price

Term

APR

Paymanl

1984 Chevy Chevette

8041A

Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning

*3995

*3450

1982 Buick Regal

8023

Silver 4-door

4995

4175

113

1982 Buick Regal

8036

Light blue, nice2-d(X)r

5195

4475

123

1982 Buick Regal

8038

White 2-door, power windows

5195

4475

36^

123

1982 Pontiac Grand

8025A

Local trade-in, loaded

5495

4775

134

Prix

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8061

2 to choose from, grey and red

9495

8875

11.4

189

1986 Buick Century

8057

White, loaded

9895

9075

11.4

194

Limited

1985 Chevrolet Blazer

3053A

Tahoe package, 2-wheel drive, sharp

9995

9225

11.4

216

All payments based on $900 down, cash or trade, with approved credit Tax and tags extra

1986 BuickElectra 8059 Dark blue, loaded, nice car. Was: *12,895. Sale Price: *11,975

=REEDOM Highway 264 Bypass

3uck*P(XltiaCGMC Trucks Farmvllle 753-7103

Because Of Tremen(ious Response.. .Offer Exteniied!

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IKoffiancK

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you can get up to * 1,2(X) actoiy cash back and extraordinary discounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stock!

1987Buick Century

List Price *13,966 Discount 1,400

Factory Rebate 800

Includes: Air C. ''oning AM/FM cassette stereo* Cruise control Tilt steering Tinted glass Split cloth seats Remote control mirrors Front & rear floor mats

Sale Price 11,766 Delay wipers* Wire wheel covers

)uSave*200!

HurryOnly 4 Left In Stock!

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom

List Price M6,158 Discount 1,750

Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

Includes:* Power steering* Power brakes * Air conditioning * Cruise control * Tilt steering * Electric door

Factory Option Rebate 600 locks * Front & rear floor mats * Body Sale Price 13,808 side moulding* Delay wipers

\bu Save *2350:

Aluminum

wheels

Power antenna 55/45splitseats

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan List Price *13,167 Discount 1350 Factory Rebate 500 * AM/FM cassette stereo

SalePrice 11317 Rllygauges

Includes: * Split seats * Reclining passenger seat* Tinted glass* Floor mats* Air Conditioning * Sport mirrors * Tilt wheel * Aluminum cast wheels

Ym Save *1,850!

All of our 1987 cars include a 6-year/60,(X)0 mile power train warranty! Prices do not include tax and lags

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Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville753-7103

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le^rig

W-r..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU HAVE more taste than SSS, you'll love this new home in Sumnoerfleld. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work-saving kitchen, . #082. $72,S00. Call Anita

Vorthington at University Realty, 335 5866 or 3SS-M1.

IMPERIAL ESTATES; Farm ers Home Assumption near Burroughs Wellcome includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only $35,800. See how low your payment can go by calling Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeOe Carney, 757 3759.

KEARNEY PARK: Great buy on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on large corner lot with fenced backyard, and sunny disposition. Priced in low $40's, see It soon by calling Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeOe Carney, 757-3759. KEARNEY PARK: Large sun ny kitchen makes this home just right for the cook who needs lots of cabinets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, convenient to city bus line. $42,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, DeDe Carney, 757 3759.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; Step up to one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 square feet. Large corner lot with in-ground sprinkler system in front. Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Prio

$69,900 this one won't last long. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

LANCELOT; Farmers Home Assumption, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, carport, large lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and AnneMe Parker Butler 355-7009 at nights.

LARGE HOME BEAUTIFUL Cherry Oaks. This beautiful home is located on a large wooded lot and features all formal areas plus a den with fireplace, large stury or 4th bedroom downstairs, 2'-j ceramic baths and double $82,900. #622. CENTURY 21 Realty, 756 6666.

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospitai. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 oaths, bay window, deck. Now $58,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowser Built Home...Built just as you'd ex

pect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157,900. Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser

and Associates at 355 7800.

LYNNDALE; Quality Tipton Construction in this outstanding neighborhood. 2 homes now under construction. Call today and pick out your colors. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 355-2102 for appointment.

MEW CONSTRUCTION.

Beautiful traditional 3 bedrooms, 2V^ bath two story home on an acre lot. Buy now and select your decor. University 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 port. $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom witn fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors opening to large deck, nice lot in country. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldrid 3500, Nig

& Southerland, 756-its, 355 2588.

NEW CONSTRUCTION on

Millbrook Street, this three bedroom, l',^ bath home with living room and large eat in kitchen is a rarity at this price. Only $49,000 and builder will pay all ^ints and closing costs! Only 5% Down! Call Darrell at HIgnita Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the

country Only 8 miles from Greenville This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm system, call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, 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, Aldridge &

Southerland. 5596, nights.

756 3500 or 756

NEW HOME in Westmont. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, large living room, #C30, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are com blnea 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; This cozy two bedroom house won't last long. Lxated near the University and has been recently retired, painted, and has a new rodt> along with a custom designed kitchen. All this for under $50,000. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or Seth Jones at 753-5576.

NEW OFFERING. For the

bargain buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on private lot. $20.000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

NICE STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Fireplace, deck and large cor ner lot. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3098. $49,900

NO WEEKEND WORK when you buy this spacious townhome in Quail Ridge. Features 3 bedrooms, 2*'^ baths, large greatroom with fireplace and parquet flooring, dining room with bay window. Excellent assumable loan. $60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

ONE OF THOSE rare finds: a beautiful home In the country plus over an acre of land I Located approximately 16 miles from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen com binatlon, plus a detached wired workshop. All this lor only $58,000. Contact Mable ^vage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098 PINERIDGE Seller is transferring but his loss can be your gain In this Immaculate cedar ranch;

Only two years old and offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms.

two baths, large wooded lot for privacy $58,900 A must seel 1 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A : Southerland. 756 3500; Nights, . 355 2588

; HEATON VILLAOt

. townhome. F I. By owner. , $43,500.757 2861/756 8792.

' SHtttWOOb kCCNi; reiTt starter home This coiy home I Includes 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths,

* dining room/kltchen combina tIon, and carport. Located In a i quiet neighborhood All this for . bnly $43,600 Call CENTURY 21,

Janet Bowser A Associates at j 355 7800 or Seth Jones at 753 1 5576

IHOF AND COMFAREI This remarkably affordable 3 bedroom brick ranch has lots of extras. Including a large workshop that's sure to delight the handyman In your lamny. East 10 own at $53,900 Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nightsDaily Reflector Classified 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John you dont need a truck! But Mary, its only $5,995!

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 pr month, 3 bedroom, 1% baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

NO HEMMED-IN FEELING

here! Four bedroom home on 3 acres. Lots of colonial charm, screened porch, double detach ed garage. Don't miss this one. $79,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, Vh 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.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay

ments around $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, brick with carport, on wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, March 8,1987 .7

144 Houses For Sale

SINGLETREE; Looking for the perfect home? This is it! Features 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, on a corner lot, with loads of extras. All for only $56,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800or 756 6528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 couldn^t believe that my John wanted a truck. We have fixed income to consider, 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 $5,995!

I just hope that Brown & WcmmI can afford to stay in business at these prices.

With a black step bumper. Stainless steel mirrors. Power assisted brakes with front discs. Steel belted radial tires. Maintenance free battery. Driver and passenger arm rest. Dual sun visors. Lockable glove box. Cigarette lighter. Low fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. Available in a variety of colors. All this for only $5,995.

Plus tax & tags.BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080You Are Cordially Invited To A Special Showing Of All New Chevrolet Corsica And Beretta At Jim Smith Chevrolet.

THE

'FANlERICAcO^TODAYS CHE\/ROLErJIM

SMITH

Farmville, N.C.

753-3122 1-800-523-7008

Keep that great GM teeling f with genuine GM parts.

MERKUR XR4T

HIGH PERFORMANCE

-FEATURES-

Top Speed; 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 and Rear Stabilizer Bars Variable Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering Power Front Disc Brakes Halogen Headlamps and Foglamps Air Conditioning

Horsiepower 175 at 5200 RPMs Power Door Locks Warranty 4 Year 50,000 Miles Major Components Unit Body Construction Automatic Trans (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 trad# plu* (ax and tags, 60 payments, 12.00% A.P.R.

EAST CAROUNA UNCOIN-MERCURY

SMC TRUCK, MERKUR

2201 DICKINSON AVE. 75M267 GREENVILLE, N.C.

MARCH IS MAZDA TRUCK

MONTH!!

ALL 1987 MAZDA B2000 TRUCKS

ONE DOLLAR

OVER DEALER COST!!

Plus Special Savings On Our ENTIRE MAZDA INVENTORY!

MA/nABiKHI

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. -i 07-7

Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ^56-1877

The Dally R6f lector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987

we SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home In WIntervllle's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, m baths, 1,375 square feet. Priced at $4S,M.ltS36.

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 M62.

THIS COMFORTABLE townhome located In the preferred court in Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedroom, V/i baths, all appliances, private fence and more. This home is offered for $44,900.

LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit is on a corner in the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $400 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.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis .........756-5402

Mary Ward ..........756-1997

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Don Edmondson 756 7583

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WESELLA"H0USE EVERY OTHER DAY!

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, IW bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41400. Great investment for owner-occupant. #779.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedroom patio home. This iike

owners dues makes this too good to pass up. #844.

INVESTMENT WISE? This nice residence in Hillside will make you money. Corner lot, pecan and oak trees. 3-3 bedrooms, new paint inside, iarge rooms. Priced to sell quickly. $39,900. #850.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Over 1,000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. Compare condominiums and you'll agree this is an excellent buy at only $34,900. #834.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID $30's. This 3 bedroom is located in Grimesland in a '/? acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today I

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jule White..................,.752 5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Don Edmondson............756-7583

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Toll Frse: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED - $1 12,000. WIndemere: Call now and see this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedroom, 2*/? baths, formal areas, large eat-ln kitchen and den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot and deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800, 3558003.

REWARD YOURSELF with this new contemporary. Attractive floorplan, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, new neighborhood, single car garage. $86,500. Call Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

RIVEAdalE: Unbelievable! Payments approximately $300/month on this centrally located home featuring fenced backyard, carport, central heat and air located only minutes from hospital. Buyer s loss can be your gain. Call today to take advantage of this deal for real! Reduced to $36,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-Hights, DeDe Carney, 757-

144 Houses For Sale

spacious multi-sectional, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, house with over 1550 square feet, fully furnished with 17' frost-free refrigerator; dishwasher, built-in sfereo, 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 0</k% APR. Call ys today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-9074.

fHREE BEDROOMS, 1W

baths, family room, kitchen and dining combination, fenced In back ya in back.

backward, large storage house Call 756-9619.

TO SE IT IS to love it! One visit will convince you that this is a home you should owni Tastefully decorafed with 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. A 16x20 wired and insulated workshop. A comfortable home you should see right now. $U,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

3759.

ROCK SPRINGS: ,Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedrooms, 2\'t baths and over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell in low SlOO's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeDe Carney, 757 3759.

ROLLINWOOD Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining combination with fireplace, microwave, mini-blinds, enclos ed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Linda Gad dis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3291.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction. We have 4 brand new houses in one of Greenville's hottest new neighbor hoods. Priced in the $50^ and :t for the first time home

TOTELLTHETRUtH...

It's a deal for real! (Low $40's). Owner says sell now! Carpet and storm door to be replaced. #199. University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricclarelli, 746-6991.

TUCKAHOE: Attractive brick ranch in excellent condition. Features living-dining room combo. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and garage, all for only $68,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8003._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SPRING is lust 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. University 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. Fr^ly painted. RMdy to move In! #210 University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricclarelli, 746-6991.

TANTONSBURO ESTAtS. This Immaculate ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, fhree bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 7563500, Nights, 355^2588.

SUMMERFIELD. Come look at these lovely new homes in this booming subdivision. Prices start In the upper STD's. Lots available to build to your specifications. University Real-

R 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-

42.__

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 AldrldM & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES -Sunshine warmth in this contemporary brick ranch. Greatroom is truly Inviting with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs. It's your move; call now. Ask for Nwicy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

TUCKER ESTATES. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick contemporary Is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers greatroom with fireplace. Many custom features. $80's. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

TUCKER ESTATES: Stop look Ing! This Is It! This charming 2 story has 4 bedroom, 2</^ baths, formal llvlito room and dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in

kitchen, utility room. All this plus a secluded brick patio and wired 12x15 workshop. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, Joan Crane 756-5408.

UNIVERSITY AREAI Cute 2 bedroom home with living and

dining room; close to University! U1,500. Call Sue Dunn at & Southerland, 756-

ty! 1,500. Call Sue Aldrl - -

3500; Nights. 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Quality built 2 story brick home witn small basement and unfinished attic. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also non-quallfied assumption available. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA; Classic! This 3 bedroom brick Beauty is Indeed a site to behold with its gorgeous hardwood floors, screened porch and large yard. Won't lasf long in this well-liked location. Call right away to make an appointment to see this one. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeDe Carney. 757-3759.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, centrai air, new gas heat and new roof. $50's. 752-9091. Owner/broker. 803-873-1629.

VETERANS, points and closing lid by the seller on Three In the Greenville and

costs paid I

Winterville area. Prices range from $43,900 to $64,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 An^ime.

WESTHAVEN VII. Invitation to elegant living. This 2 story traditional home features 9' cellngs, hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. Many special features make this home a must to see. $145,000.

Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nigh

call 355-2588.

lights

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District! Three bedroom ranch, cute as a button and readiates charm galore. Has many amenities such as country kitchen, fireplace with wood box, garage

with work shop, extra large fenced-in back yard. Nicely landsc^wd. Ail mis for only

$59,900. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, living room, huge den with fireplace and insert. plus bookshelves, mudroom. #180. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-

134 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office. $64,500.

Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615

$500 DOWN

TWO HUD OWNED properties, located on large lots, 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 264.. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $M0/ month, 3 bedroom, 1</i baths, $300/month.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms, 1'/? baths, located in Greenville with payments of $365/Month. Hud Owned. Only $500 Down.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757*1969 Anytime

$500 DOWN PAYMENT. Choice of 4 different HUD owned properties. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727 for details.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WHISPE1 QUIEt-this charm ing 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 $58,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

WHY RENT when you can own this lovely 3 bedroom home just minutes from the hospital and shopping for payments like rent. Home is only 4 years old and looks brand new. Come and see all the extras it has. $55,900. #C27, Foursite Realty 355^7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

perfect

buyer.

buyer. Call today! Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWJ?^RS(i

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1979 Volvo 244

White, automatic, 4 door, NOW...........

1982 Chevrolet Chevette $0 QQI

White, 50,000 miles, automatic NOW mjvVW

1981 Buick Regal $A QQR

Loaded, tan, 60,000 miles NOW...........

1981 Dodge Ram 150 Truck $0 ^QC

38.000 miles, clean, NOW............... WjHwW

1983 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door$^ QQR

Automatic, loaded, Brown 60,000 miles NOW.. ^ j V V W

1984 Ford Escort tM

Loaded, AM/FM cassette, 9/1 /IUI%

clean, 49,000 miles NOW................

1985 Nissan Truck

31.000 miles,automatic. Gold NOW......... WjwWWBROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205Dickin89nAvs.

752-2882

St. Pots Day

1986 BuIck Electra Park Avenue-Loaded 1985 Buick Century-<2 in stock)

1985 Honda Civic-4 door

1986 Nissan Sentra

1986 Mazda SE-5 Truck (Long Bed)-Like New 1986 Buick Regal Somarset 1965 NissanYruck-Air

1985 Ford Crown Victoria-Loaded, one owner 1985 Nissan Pulsar-Sunroof, 5 speed

1983 Buick Regal Ltd.-One owner, loaded

1984 Mazda Truck SE-5-Automatic, low mileage (2 in stock) 1984 Buick Regal Ltd.-4 door, loaded

1984 Mazda GLC-4 door, one owner

1984 Buick Century-One owner, low mileage

1984 Chevrolet Cavaller-Clean, low mileage

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

1984 Buick Regal-2 door, clean

1984 Chrysler LeBaron-Loaded, one owner

1984 Toyota Truck X-Cab

1983 Plymouth Reliant

1983 Chevrolet Cavaller-Clean

1983 Buick Skyhawk Wagon

1982 Mazda 626 LX-4 door, automatic

1982 Buick Rivlera-Clean

1982 Nissan Sentra-4 dooi, automatic, 39,(XX) miles

1982 Mazda RX-7 OS-Automatic, one owner, 48,000 miles

1981 Oatsun 280 ZX Turbo-Loaded

1981 Chrysler LeBeron Town A Country Wagon-Nice

1980 Buick Regal Ltd.-2 door, loaded

1079 Mazda RX-7-54,000 miles, clean

MANf'S WHOLESALE CORNER"

1974 Volkswagen..............^995

1981 AMC Spirit..............M295

6RANT BUKK, UK

603 Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

n i i I I I I f/ ^ N i m ^

d ^ i B. I m ^ i t m

m ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ A \ ^ mk ,

nhQuality Used Cars /Quality LeasingBob 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 M500

Payments As Low As ^ ^ A Month Free 45 Day Warranty All 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 19LP16

Model #R5580

Model #VC-6730

Stop By With Your Trade-In, Select Your Sales Person And Get The Best Deal Ever!

MIkt Baucom

Clyda PMd

Tim Irwin

Debbie Napier

David Turner

Rich Orzol

3006 South Memorial Drive 355-5099

Open Monday^riday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

l44JJousM_FoiJa^^

WESTHAVCN VII; New con structlon: |u(t beginning in this prestlgloui new subdivision. Call now and pick out your plans. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

147 Business Investment

Property

WINTERVILLE: Are you look ng for your first house? Take a look at this 3 bedroom, p/i bath home. Affordably priced at $46,988. Call Alice Irwin it 3K-7888 or 355 7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser ft Associates.

WINTERVILLE: Great space! Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by

GKiiiSirsiiStrci,

INVESTORSI All research done for you. Subscription of current list of foreclosures In NC. Beach, Piedmont and Mountain areas. Call Marsha at 919-846-8621.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

i North CaroGno's Distributnn Center For Dixie Vons

> >

X->

.X-

^x-

:X-r.X>

:,X

;x>

:X>

:X-

Any Make And Model Available Mini Or Full Size

Special Order With 7 Day Delivery*

* Depending On Availability Of Chassis

Terms To Fit Your Budget Inventory On Hand

Truck 8 Auto Leasing, Inc. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING. 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash tlow.7S6-7285.

AYDEN: Live and earn. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 on the other side. Best value around at $36,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 356-7002 and nights John Carpenter, 355-5618._

DUPLEX FOR sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry facilities, heat ^mp each side. $58,000. 756

INCOIME 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. 1128. Uni varsity Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ricclarelll, 746-6991.

-INVESTMENT PROPERTY-1 year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption with no qualifying and low down payment. 2 bedroom, 1'/> baths each side. 4300. $65,900. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. LIVE IN one side, rent the other. Duplex with good location and good rental history. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, March 8,1987 .9

148 Investment Property

TOWNHOUSE. Unit used ai sales model. Excellent location. Low interest. Positive cash flow. Very wise investment. Call collect 919-933 8991 from 9 5.

150 Land For Sale

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-666

EVANS STREET. Beside First American. 865,000.

NEAR STOKES. Frontage on 2 roads. 83 acres. $79,900.

COX CROSSROADS. 25 acres. $86,000.

FROG LEVEL. 77 acres. $200,000.

ALLEN ROAD. 71 acres at $8500 per acre.

Tim Smith

On Call.........................355-6460

Ricky Langley..............752-6004

Edgar Wall...................830-0078

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Kim Barton...................758-2000

a^Int^^n^^S^^

developers. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass an<f264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. ATTENTION INVESTORS and developers. Approximately 17 acres of propei^ fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Xatherlne Vinson, 752-5778.

LAND FOR SALE by owner. Approximatly 2'/i acres with 2 frontage. Near the Doctor's Park. Call 752 7320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For Sale

ROOM TO ROAM on Vft acres just minutes from hMpltal. Excellent setting for building that custom home. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlana 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights

WANTED: Land at Bell's Fork area. Any size piece. Call David, 355^2626.

13 ACRES WITH ROAD fron tage close to Greenville off Ramhom Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland 756-3500. Nights 795 3222.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

in Simpson wHh community water and cable available. Call Worley Warren at Aldiidga I Southerland 756-3500. Nights 795-3222.

ATTENTION COUNTRY Lovers! Want to get away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approximately 3 miles from the hoepital oft tne Stantonsburg Road. $7,500 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

AYOEN, NC. 8 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available. Call 746-6116.

AYDEN: 2 adjacent residential lots behind 409 King for $3500. Call

and Associates. _______

nights Joan Crane 756-5408.

King Street - Both Century 21 Tipton es, 35^7002 and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST!

NEW UR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division Of American Truck ft Auto Leasing 756-3635 1-800-682-2216^

^5,995

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1984 Mazda Pickup

Beige, 5 speed, air conditioning,

camper sheii, wAS

34.000 miles .....$6,295

1987^issan Maxima

Burgundy, automatic, sunroof, loaded, ..g

12.000 miles... ,,5955

Leasing Professionals, Inc. 355-2788

318 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

SALE

PRICE

14,995

3.9%

SEE IT NOW!

THE ALL NEW 1988 CHEVY TRUCK

First Major Design Changes Since 1973 S-10 Pickups & S-10 Blazers

or up to

$600 Cash Back

Celebrity Eurosport 4-dr Station Wagon

3.9 % APR

Or $500 Cash Back

On Full Size 1987 Trucks

(-1- free air and free automatic valued at $1516)

$1000 Cash Back

Cavalier CS 2-dr Coupe

Celebrity Camaro Cavalier

$500 Cash Back

Camaro Sport Coupe

Nova 4 dr Hatchback Sedan

Nova

*** 6Yr/6,000 Mile Warranty ***

r>^l| GM QUALITY SIBVICI PARTS

Available on most cars and all light duty trucks

E-10 The Dally Fteftector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987

152 UU For Sale

BlAfiFUL WOODED lot. llOx^ in Lakewood Pines. 3SS-20M10-5 weekdays. CkAtHAH VALLEY, 3.45 acres, ail cleared, WInterville School District, $19,900, have septic permit, owner financed at $133.90^ monthly, 1 729 0301, Berachah, a Bible word, mean-ing The Blessing of God.

CHhRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect.

CLIAREO LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. to m plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 740-2417.

COUNtRY LOT ready to build on, 1acre+.$9200. Call 75 or 750-3926.

152 Lots For Sale

tc tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567. LOT FOR SALE on Clark Streef. Zoned COF-112-101. $25,400. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: Xatherlne Vinson, 752-5778.

LOTS FOR SALE In 2 locations URGE LOtS - Jltoy^ inclu*

sized up to 10 acres. Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758-5103.

NEW SUBDIVISIN In Winter ville - city water, sewer, and other utilities available. Call for more Information now. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756 7426, ask for J.C.

NORTNWOOOS: Restricfed home sites are now available In Greenville's newest subdivision.

Large wooded lots in a quiet country setting. Beautiful-Natural-Northwoods! Call J.L.

Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or Don Lee 752 1910.

LOT FOR SALE. Lot 114, Stan tonsburg Estates. $12,000. Call 756-2320.

152 Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able In Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the prettiest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the 030's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis wifh CEN TURY 21, Janef Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Commercial Building with four stores and additional land for extra unit. High traffic Greenville site. Good rental history. Positive cash flow. $120,000.

Office Condo. Medical area. 1,200 square feet. Five offices plus reception and lobby area - plus utility and storage space. Brand new. Buy or Lease. Realistic pricing.

Convenience Store. A going business in superb Pitt County location. Requires substantial cash. Confidential situation.

Details To Qualified Buyers

Snowden

dissociates

355-0327

313 Clifton Street

Greenville, NC

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040 New Offerings

Lovely three bedroom home in Club Pines situated on spacious wooded corner lot; huge recreation room with storage, formal areas, family room with exposed beams and woodstove insert, kitchen has pantry, laundry room, two full baths. More than 2,400 square feet for only $92,000.

Attractive three bedroom home near Eastern Elementary in great condition; living room, spacious kitchen/dining, back screened porch, 1 baths, fenced backyard new roof and heating system - $48,900.

REDUCED! Exceptionally neat older home in Wintenfllle with lovely Williamsburg decor; formal areas, kitchen/family room opens to 14 x 24 deck, two baths, 12 x 16 storage building-1,950 square feet for only $49,900.

ENGLEWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport $64,900.

ELMHURST 3 Lddrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, garage $59,900.

TWIN OAKS-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, contemporary, garage $58,500.

AYDEN - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage - $44,500. ELMHURST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage 589,900.

COUNTRY'S bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch 549,500.

SOUTHRIDQE'3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, near Bells Fork 554,900.

ON CALL: Ktnny FIshtr 7S7-1392

ILiver IMiiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

Due to typographical error in earlier publication, 2 bedroom garden apartment should have read as 1 bedroom garden apartment.

_ NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

V/i baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9 5 Weekdays 15 Saturday Piofessionally Managed by US Shelter

ESTATE^^^

* *

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING, Yet only minutes from Greenville! Located north of Farmville and only a short distance from the medical area this nice ranch has lots of extra's. Situated on a big 100' x 200' lot this brick ranch features over 1900 square feet plus a big 20' x 30' workshop. Big double carport. Living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, rec room, dining area, three baths, Many more extra's! $87.900.

BAYTREE AT A GREAT PRICE! Hard to find a home in this great area at such a price. Especially for such a fine home, immaculate throughout and featuring a foyer, living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, and storage. Nice yardi All for the great price of 878,800.

COUNTRY HOME Brick ranch on over 4 acres, on North Belvoir Highway. Featuring 7 rooms, 2.5 baths, 3 bedrooms, double carport, central heat and air conditioning, etc. Also Included it e nice bem, other out-buildlnge, end e 12X65 mobile home In excellent condition for your children, perenle, or rental. YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL FOR 182,800.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.

7S2-4012

152 Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE lot for sale, County Road 1404.752 1556.

ONE ACRE wooded lot by owner In Millbrook Subdivision, Simpson. 756-7881.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for $8,000; already parked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 I,Nights,:

3500;

,355 2588.

RIVER CREEK. Coming soon,, don't buy a mobile home lot until you have seen this elite development. Community water, sewer system provided, paved streets and drives, landscaping, architecture, ponds, possibie river access No home accepted older than 5 years. Doublewides preferred. Other restrictions apply for the protection of your property. Lots from $9,000. Small down payment required. Balance financed. Located North of Tar River. IS minutes east of Greenville on SR 1567. Open house held each Sunday. 3-5 p.m. 756-9400 for an appoint ment.

Edgar WalT..'.'..........;"..B30-0878

lichard Allen...............756 4553

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6666

BUILDING LOTS. WintervlMe School District. $10,500 to $18,500.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE resi dentlal lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500.

SEVEN PINES. 2 wooded lots.$6,800.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP. Over .6 acre. Priced to sell.

ONLY 4 LOTS leH in tranquil Bradley Estates! Wintervllle School District, wooded, restric five covenants apply. Call Richard.

NEAR RANDOMWOODS lots W to 2 acres. No restrictions, $4,SOO-$7,0OO.

Tim Smith

On Call..........................355-6460

Ricky Langley..............752-6004

Rlcl_ ...............

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

Kim Barton...................758 2000

THREE LOTS on 264 Business located beyond Lake Ellsworth 100x200 845,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

SEVERAL small lots in Higgs area. 85500 to 814,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovely wood ed lot on lake at Wlnoemere, ready for building.

OVER 3 ACRES fronting Highway II with Reedy Branch Road on the rear. Close to Pitt Community College.

REOUCEDI Beautiful wooded lot on high ridge off Highway 11 betweenKinston and Greenville. Enjoy privacy and serenity wittwut being miles from town. 3.74 acres. 6188.

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 for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE - near Indus trial Park area.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay. Call 750 5103. WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District: 100x160 corner lot, city water, state maintained road. FHA/VA approved. Can build to suit. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and nights Annatte Parker-Butler 355-7009.

7 ACRES, wooded and cleared, close to Greenville, off Ramhorn Road. 815,000. Call Worlay War ran at Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500; nights 795^3222.

153 Loans 6 Mortgages

MILLIONS TO 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

AFFORDABLE 2ND HOME. Ocean Sands Condo efficiency, 600' oceantront, pool, clubhouse. From 837,500. Whispering Sands Realty, 800 682 7019.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACHXondos. Sea Spray; from $49,900. South winds; from 855,000. Place at the Beach III; from 859,900. Invest before Spring and Save. Whisking Sands Realty, 800-

ATUNTIC BEACH Priced below value for quick sale. Beautiful waterfront condominium with 3 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, and screened-in jporch. Completely furnished! Excellent location. Call Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 756-8003 or 355-7800.8107,900.

LOT. .45 acre. Minnesott Beach, Pamlico County, corner Hardison and Phillips Drive. Public water system. Call 758-6007.

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 tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1-800-672-6007.

TRAILER ON Bogue Banks, Salterpath. 2 bedrooms, air, 10x50,83500.247 5448 evenings.

WATERFRONT WOODED lot

at Schrams Beach on the Pungo River, bulkheaded with septic tank, 75x150', 355-2691.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFULLY decorated townhome In secluded Cypress Creek-unlque and different-sky light, jacuzzi, garage, pantry, loads of storage, 3 bedrooms. Ideal for professional people. 892,000 6190 University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. 848,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson,

752

5778.

SEDGEFIELO TOWNES. 5 new

units under construction. Three 3-bedroom units, two 2-bedroom units. Seller pays 82,000 of your costs. Buy now, select your decor. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TOWNHOUSE. Exclusive,

quiet, wooded area. Quail Ridge. Uniquely beautiful two story, 3 bedroom, 2'/t baths. Cathedral

756 0429.

TWO. BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse with brick fireplace In Shenandoah, asking $39,900. Call 756 6254.

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom townhome-Owner says sell! Large refrigerator stays. Good location to pool. To be painted throughout with such low interest rates, It can be cheaper to buy than rent. 50's 6152 Univer s^jRwlty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray,

157

Townhouses For Sale

-QUAIL RIDGE This 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath townhouse is a Must See! This home features a large master suite with a walk-Tn closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and patio for privacy. 6573. 868,900rCENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 7564666.

157

Townhouses For Sale

IF YOU'RE SEARCHING for a

townhome, you'll not find a better buy than this unit at Lexington Square. Was used as saies mowl. Has many extras including grass cloth wallpaper, brass tfxfures, stained woodwork, crown moulding, all ap-

pliancas, special financing ;

Xents less than rent. Call 1919^933-0991 from 9 5.

Your Port Fbr Waterfiront Living

Townhomes & Home Sites

IWilico 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 Washin^on, k 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.

k Plot your course to

^ Pamlico Plantation and

make us Your port for waterfront living.

pamlic^

' pidntdtion

From Washington Take 264 East 6 miles

Washington, N.C. Phone:(919)946-9121

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Today

7-A FARMING ROAD ROLLING MEADOWS

COME BY TODAY and view this newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located m a growing subdivision |ust outside of Greenville. Great room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, and much more Don't miss seeing Special price today only, $57,800.

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville lake Highway 33 towards Gnmesland Go approximately 2V2 miles, left on Farming Road.

HOSTESS:

Connie

Davidson

752-6782

ROCKY SORANNO. Salat Attoclita

J.C BOWEN, Raaltor-GRI..............

CONNIE DAVIDSON, Salat Attocltla OFFICE OPEN

MON.-f Rl. 9-5. SAT 9-1

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

to hospital and shopping 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse features fireplace, patio, utility room, and much more Call now to see $40,900. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom townhouse flat Excellent location, no association dues, gas logs, appli anees, and patio with privacy fence Only $43,500.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

features this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with separate utility room, brick exterior, and spacious yard $46,500. QUAIL RIDGE features this immaculate townhouse with 2 large bedrooms, fireplace, palio, and much more. Pool and club house facilities available Call for more information ATTRACTIVE and conve nient 3 bedroom brick ranch features vinyl siding trim for maintenance free exterior Great location, aftordably priced at $51,900. NESTLED AMONG THE TREES this spacious home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fireplace, carport, fenced back yard. Plus possible loan assumption Call tor more information $75,000.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home is luxuriously appointed with many outstanding features including master bath with whirlpool bath and glassed co'ner shower Great room with fireplace and vaulted ceil mgs To view call today TUCKER ESTATES offers this spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath home featuring large formal areas, fireplace, deck, privacy fence in back, and located on a large corner lot Call for your personal tour COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -Prime location for this lot and building Call today fdr more information REDUCED, COUNTRY LOT-approxlmalely 2 acres complete with 2 stall horse stable Great (or home Of mobile home Call for location $16,000. ACREAGE - Several tracts with approximately 10 acres each Minutes from Greenville Excellent for home or mobile home Call for more information

On Call 756-3578

....................756-7426

..................752-6782

RUDY SCHULTE, R.iltor............................................756-2230

BLANCHE FORBES, Reiltor-GRi-CRS...................... 756-3438

LARRY MOZINGO, Salat Aiaoclata........................756-6953

56-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

NO CLOSING COSTS!

HOMEBVm'S

DREAM

Mid-Atlantic will select the provider and pay the costs of:

ORIGINATION FEE LENDERS ATTORNEY FEE

APPRAISAL FEE LENDERS TITLE INSURANCE

RECORDING FEE SURVEY FEE

CREDIT REPORT FEE

MID-ATLANTIC

MORTGAGE

CORPORATION

204 Arlington Blvd., Suitt M 796-4300

Oroonvlllo, N.C. 27835 Qroonvlllo

237-2800

Wilton

Offar limitad to ownar occuplad proparty wtlii ioana that quailiy tor saia to FNMA. Maximum loan amount tt53.l00 Ollar doat not includa pra-pald llama auch aa homaownar't iniuranca. aicrow dapoalla, Inlarim Inlaraat and prvala mortgaga Insuranca

1S7

Townhouses For Sale

y**!Py- Immaculate

offm 3 bedrooms, baths, oroatroom with conve

fWinM. Now

Ask for Sot Dunn at Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355-m.

A|irtments

^or Rent

aIS^iIhdi 1 bedroom 5200 or 2 bedroom $350 Bills paid 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

A eiRFeCT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new.

WWW. llVfVi

washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security depoeit required. Ap-

AfiRjlETFLACE

WILUAMSSUDGMANOli

Super decor, outside and aHic storage. E300 energy rating. Young professionals only. No pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758^91.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. Quiet, private 1 bedroom apartment, washer/dryer hookup, low utilities, cable, l mile from lKpltal, $225. 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

ATYrACTIVE new duplex, 2

. .PP.

venlent quiet location, $335/

bedrooms, energy efficient, >t, applU I

deck, carpet.

anees, con-

month, deposit. 758-6695 or 752 4108.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2

bedroom. l>/5 bath duplex, $310* month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cantact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart nwnts. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry -BII7S3

room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m. CHEAP11 bedroom $160 student Ob or 2 bedroom $200 Others 75B-1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townb

town house 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom available. All are with modern kitchen

appliances Includlno compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pbol, sauna, tennis court, club htwse. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, niodern appliances, clean laun-dky facilities, swimming pools, fgily carpeted.

; ONIce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 Energy efficient 2

bedrooms, patio near ECU. Ap- yer hook-

pBances. washer/dryer IS, water/sewer furnished. No ^$300.758-6363 after 7 p.m

iFAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

^,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Celling Fans

095 SKurlty Deposit ^ & 12 Leases Wash

__ Vasher/Dryer Pets Conditional two Full Baths In two & three ns. New apartments available

. AAONDAY FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 91 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

ReEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

'CORNER LAWRENCE 611TH STREETS

Ftee water, sewer and basic Cpble TV. "Fire Proof" patios

tar grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4</t blocks from

1 downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

LdPge 2 bedroom garden apart mints, all with 7 closets.

iting, kitchen appliances

9udlng dishwasher, central It and

air. Free basic cable , water and sewer. Laundry ns, spacious grounds I and pool, abundant g. Pets allowed. Adjacent I Greenville Country Club 5). 756-6869.

iCIii

WlNtEivlLLE. 3 bedroom

irtment, appliances and ar furnished, no children or

deposit and lease, $245 per h. Call 7......

manth. Call 756 5007.

< KINGS ARMS

1 bedroom apartm^ts Id, modern kitchen' ap s, heat pump for energy nt heating and cooling. LiOndry facilities. 1209 Charles

rard. Office Apartment Iso Available Furnished

752-8915

Ikigsrow

i^PARTMENTS

M 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

nMits*Appllances furnished, ctPpet*Central heat and

afiePree Cable TV*Pool and IHndry facilltles^24 hour icy maintenance.

Oh East lOth Street Hardee's and Western ONIce hours 9:005:30, Friday.

g 752-3519 HOVETREES?

erlence the unique In ent living with nature your door.

afUdeyoi

)URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ity construction, fireplaces, pumps (heating costs 50 mt leu than comparable ), dishwasher, washer-hook ups, cable TV,wall II carpel, thermopane wln-axtra Insulation.

Open 9-5 Weekdays iturday 15 Sunday

Lane ON Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

UkV tWNHUSi: Village, 2 bedrooms, .pets ok, 746 2663

EDICALOAKS

nents... Brand New..2 ..ms..Watklng Distance to 3<tal..Washer Dryer Hook-..Outside Storage..Fully rpeted. Super In

I...I28S.00 per month plui It and year's lease-Cal . Realty /S2 3000 or 756 2904 l-2$74or 752 9072

H6fPiTAL. 2 bedroor . Quiet neighborhood. l7S7-0671afterSp.m.

161

A^rtments

Por Rent

ORoOKSIb

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or writs P.O. Box 867, Greenville. N.C. tor your free copy of Homes For Living, t monthly publicallon packed with pictures, details snd priest of homes and availabis locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your Irss copy ol Homos For Living', In the city you art going to. Know ths rsal ostala mtrfcsl botara you gat there. Your copy is In our oNico. We can help you buy, Mil or Irada a homa any placo In Iht nation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

141

A|irtments

For Rent

ONE, TWO and three bedroom

apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

east.

inc.

(919) 758-6061. Call for appointment. NO Feoa.

REAL TATE MANAOBMENT

209B ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

302A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, ^v^ bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings, outside storage and large yard.

AYOEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now. CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

7(KF8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

LANQSTON PARK. Special. One month rent freel Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances - completely renovated.

SEDGEPIELO TOWNES. Lovely three bedroom, 216 bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Garbage disposal, refrigerator with ice maker, dishwasher range and lota of storage space.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 216 bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Spclous one bedroom apartment with washer/dryer hookups. Water and BASIC CABLE included.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only two blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency overlooking the river. We furnish hot water. Laundry on site.

WOODSIDE 98 Brookwood Dr. for the young professional - one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet sur roundings.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 1020 Concord D Short Term lease available. Large 2 bed room, 116 bath townhome in professiona area. Appliances with washer/dryer hook ups. Private patio. Immediate occupancy

^ oWai;is^utts^6aCt!j

355-7653

1 OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

1 NEW LISTING |

PINERIDGEA nice wooded lot features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The large greatroom has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Foyer, kitchen and dining area. Convenient location. Good buy at $56,900. Your Hostess, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

Gimme... the countryl!! With convenience of shopping, entertainment and schools near by. This one owner home features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, kitchen with dining area. Nice workshop in fenced back yard. This is the one at $49,500. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4P.M.

NEW LISTING

WINTERVH.LEPretty home in WInterville. Features include family room with wood burning stove, living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 116 baths. Backyard Is completely fenced. A terrific buy. $46,900. Your Hostess, Emma Lee Jarvis, 746-6448.

COUNTRY PLACE-WaltIng for a bargain, see this one. Features include 2 bedrooms, with large closets, and 1 bath. Nice living room and dining area. Move one more time to your own home. $40,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

On Call This Waekend:

Jtrry Butts 752-7073

JERR7"BUTTS ON CALU 752-7073

EMMA LEE JARVIS.................746-6448

ELAINE TROIANO...................756-6346

SHIRLEY MORRISON..............756-6343

MAVIS BUTTS.........................752-7073

161 Apsrtments For Rent

161 Apertments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Anartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pilancas, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 754-1531 or 7544MS3.

NEW ENERGY efficient I bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

One bedroom apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 730-0635.

NEATl 1 bedroom $225 heat/ water paid or 2 bedroom dwiex $250 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

IN AYDEN. 1 bedroom, carpet, refrigerator, range. $160. Also new 2 bedroom, carpet, heat-pump, $250.746-6394/752 5167.

Sunday, March 6.1967 .^1

161

'K?

Rent

KDSr>t Yuk probltml Call on us, we can help you solvo your probtain quicker. Call now 752 1375. Homolocatars. Fet

Iffi COLDWELL BANKERTAM

InIxjrAreaIsGrowim AndTHatsAGood Sign

The Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors team is growing to better serve your changing housing needs.

Our proven methods are designed to eliminate many of the obstacles often encountered in Real Estate transactions.

Our commitment is to give our customers the most courteous professional service available in the market place.

SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK ij

With 97 years of combined experience Coldwell Banker and W.G. Blount & Associates offer the expertise and trained professionals to assist you in the buying and selling of real estate.

An IndependenNy Owned and Operated Member ol Coldwell Banker Residential Aftiliales Inc

201 E. Arlington Blvd. P.O. Box 7226' Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days Phone 756-3000 Nights & Weekends Phone 355-6330 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Sat., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

COUWCU BWKEH HESKNIW. GIKXJP iV< quil Opponun#, CompinylS EqiW Mouwig Ooportunily

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

211 Commerce Street. Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

Windsor SR 1709 ON Fire Tower Road

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

On LafI Jual Paal Lake Glanwood

DONT MISS the chance to buy a home in this beautiful new subdivision. Builder pays $2000 towards closing costs. Just under 1800 square feet. WInterville school district. Call today. Priced at $9S,SOO. Your Host: Rtcky Langley. ^_

: 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.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent, $44,000.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a

I Tim $56,000

neighborhood for the kids, smith for appointment.

NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front

porch and circular drive in a quiet wooded setting. Large rear oeck and fenced backyard. $25.000. Call Edgar Wall.

NEW OFFERING

Two bedroom, two bath mobile home with central air. Located near Simpson on large lot nearly two acres. Call office for details. Low Thirties.

GREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neigh borhood. Has fenced in backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley today! $55,000.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot. over 2 acres $83,500. Call Tim Smith for details.

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Over 1,7(X) square feet In this 3 bedroom, 216 bath. Excellent floor plan. Buy now-choose your own decor. Builder pays up to $2,000 in closing cost. Offered at $90,500.

SHENANDOAH. Easy living and super convenient location make this 2 bedroom, bath and a half townhome just the thing for young professionals and single people. Excellent terms and financing available. Price $43,000. Pool or tennis anyone? Call Edgar Wall for details to lease with option.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40s. Call today.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3

bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at 147,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

NUMFORD ROAD. This mobile home is located on a nice corner lot near Greenville Utilities. Has outside storage and Is priced right at 117,000.

NEW IN WINDSOR 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths. Builder pays $2,(XX) towards closing costs. Just under 1,800 square feet. WIntcrvllla school district. Call today. Priced at 195,500.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low $60*s Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

NUMFORD ROAD. This . bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has

an extra large kitchen, separate

----------- fic

utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE

with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also Includes a full time aarage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. 165,000.

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floora, rustic eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, double fireplace In greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appointment. 9131.500.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Neat and well maintained. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with fireplace and carport. Lovely yard with nice trees and flowers. Call today. This one will not last long $44,000. Edgar Wall, Listing Broker.

REDUCED $3.9001 One year young home between Farmvllle and Greenville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Over 1,4(X) square feet and a deck on back. Listed by Jimmy Cowan $60,000.

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Highway 264 West. Washington.

Highway

$77,000.

Hit kv I 752 ftdOl

llolKltuis Kii h.ird Allt'ii ,liminv C ovv nii Ailmiiiisir.iiivc 75(1155;} 75:}-'i;}K'}

I (l(|.ir W.ill s:}()()h7h

Kmi HaiIdii /5S 2d(H)

12 The Daily Rflctor, QrnvHI, N.C.

Sundey, Mwch 8,1987

U1 Apirtnwiits Fer Rent

AiyNfSuAlt

APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse

aparttnenH. Fully a<|uip^ kltd

iltclwn, pool, Iannis courts.

cabi* TV, Very convanlant to ) and Unlvorslty soma furnished apartments

Pitt Plaza <

Also

available. Sign 1 year's lease Move in March, March rent tree. 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S-3342.

161

Apartmtirts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartnwnt. Heat, air, and water furnished. One block from university. No pets. Call7SI-37l1or7M^.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. ' all electric kitchen

Carpeted,

appliances, $195. 503'^ East 2nd

ter

752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance to University. Utilities included. Call: J.L. larris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or Myra Day 355-8667.

PET LOVERSt 1 bedroom deii S185 or 2 bedroom townhouse $375 753 1375 Homelocators Fee.

161

irtmonts

Rent

SHNANOOAH.

Beautiful 2 bedroom duplex on a large private lot. $320. Call 757 3536, 756-9271.

ST. PATRICK'S OAY Special. Falrlane Farms Apartments. Discover j^Mr pot of gold at ^

end of the rainbow during March. Now offering specials

that would make a leprechaun jealous. $95 deposlt/all units. Call for nsore details. 355-2198. Equal Housing Opportunity.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart

ment, Cindy Court, $290 per

.......ihh-

month, heat and water turn ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

THREE BLOCKS from campus In a nice area. Two bedrooms.

HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5 RAGLAND ACRES.

352 Cannon Road Winterville

OWNERS ARE PACKING! This lovely home offers a 29' greatroom, 12x12 dining room, kitchen with island, 3 bedrooms that are on a raised level that allows more privacy away from the family areas, 4th bedroom or study, single car garage, wired detached workshop, energy saving heat pump and Solon hot water heater and the fireplax:e with wood insert heats the house! When you come by, inquire about the VA loan assumption. Offered at $69,900.

Your Hostess: Mary Chapin

one bath and nice kitchen/llvin

. Ing

area. For more information call

752-3850, from 2 5 p.m. or 757 3944 after 6 p.m. Mk for Scott

Sinclair.

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

S95 Security Dopostt 6 $12 Month Lease*

Washer/Dryer Connections Pots Allowed. March Specials Availablo

New unit* available. Complete with washers, dryers and icemakars.

MONOAY-FRIOAY104 SATURDAY 9-1 ISIOBridtoCbcle

Locetod off Hooker Roed Hereeehee Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

Call me for a Free market analysis of your property! My track record is excellent!

75% Off Our Listings Sell.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vie Corey 355-6404

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Choose your houseplan.

Choose your location.

Choose your price range.

YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME

CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.

General Contractor

919-355-2369

Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available

License #20852

jss- nH

referral service

fMMt H88USC

MLS

NEW LISTING

NEVy LISTING

FANTASTIC PLACE TO START! 3 bedroom brick ranch in city. Have both convenience and comfort. Priced in the Low ISOs and in excellent condition. #C32. Listing Agent; Carolyn Erwin, 3554016.

FARMVILLEI Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths with ceramic tile. Perfect starter home. Very nice neighborhood. #S4. Listing Agent; Sandra Walston, 830-0078.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4 PM

STANT0NS8URG ESTATESI Come and lake a look at the style, the spaciousness, the comfort, the quality of this home. Come take a look at the uncommon. #C23. Hostess; Carolyn ErwIn, 3554016.

b--.

omcCTIONS; Taks Farmvllle Blvd. past hospital to stop sign, turn lalt on 8R 1200. Go to Garner Rd. (about 3 mllas) turn left, go to last atreat on left (KIttrall Driva) horns Is on the right.

Agnt on duty

Jamit Byrd 757-3737

HOSTESS:

Carolyn

Erwin

Jim Burhana 38S-8M7

Al Baldwin 766-7S36

JamtoByrd

75^7^^1

Sandra Waiaton 8304078

Carolyn Erwin 38M018

David Joynor 633-3888

Laallo Jordan 7834762

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 8100 SecuriW D^it Required CABLE TV.TENNI^RTSlroOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, IW baths, alt appli-ances. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart ment. baths, washer and

dryer hookup. Pool privileges. $350 per month. Call Allen 8 5. Monday Friday, 758 3191.

WA!

BAn.M

FlniehadtoVour Specification FMluras: 3 bediooni* (all lacing wttar), 3 baths with datignsr Kohlat llxtufss, soasnsd porch. 2 car garaga, Hving, dining. Mtchan with Juniper calling, maaonry tiraplace. custom lighting; skylights, cadar axtsrior. Custom designad Inaulalad windows, custom security system. High wooded lot in rastrlctad subdivision

CaHOsnat 7S8-9SS20AY 9409e9NiaHT

161

Apartments For Rent

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom executive townhouse. Completely furnished Including washer and

iding _ _

dryer. 8750 month. Call Allen 8-5, AMnday-Friday, 758-3191.

iWo BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pels. 70S Hooker Road. 7S64M9or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1</i baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. 8325 month. 3SS2256.

TWO BEDROOM

near PCC, wi

irtments

setting.

water furnished, central air, $260. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage with electric

doors, no pets. 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Sfanfonsburg Road. 355-6960 and 757<U27.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment. 1 block from ECU. $300 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday-Frlday, 758 3191.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 101

Toby Circle, $295 month. 522 0782 alter 4p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445. TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Immediate occupancy available. Close to college. Call 756-3944.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent In the country. Central heal

and air and appliances. Approximately 10 miles from town. Call 746 20l6aNer6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. IM B Holly Street. Call 752 6068 or 758 2347.

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!

ExcIImM FHA/VA and convtntional rat** available.

Winnie Evans Realtor-GRI 752-4224

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEOROM townhouse on Brownlee Drive. Aveileble March 1. Call 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $325 month. No pets. Call Geep Johnson, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, 1 bath, living room, oat-in kitchen, laundry facilities, water included, 8295 per month, security da^it required. 756-7316.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

ront. 8200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. iro9 4th

Stroet. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

7564666.

WESTNILLS Townhouse. I mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors, immediate occupancy. No pets. 8350/month. 3554002 or 756 7541

161

Apartmants For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhousos. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryor hookups, pool, court. 3------

tennis <

3554302.

WCX)D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully Itcrwn, washer and

equipped kitci dn/er connections, energy eftl-ciont, outside storage room.

private enclosed patios. Sign one year's lease. Move In March; March rent free.

756-4151

I AND 2 BEDROOMS available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded

setting. Good for young profes Call 35^2025.

sional or couple.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon

Sundays Call 746-3472, Louise Moseley

NEW USTINQ. A Word To The Wivestn search of something in an affordable homo. Hurry because this cozy rancher will not last long. 3 spacious bedrooms, ^V^ baths, formal areas, fireplace, lovely family room and fenced yard. 858,500.

NEW USTINQ. No Painting-No Cleanmg-No Remodeling. Everything is tip top in this lovely 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath home with living room, eat-in Kitchen, heat pump. *45.900.

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL. An exceptional rancher with screened porches, family room, kitchen^lining area, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $00,900.

COUNTRY CHARMER with all the extras. Situated on an acre lot with fenced in yard and 24 x 30 garage with extra shelters, this 3 bedroom rancher features 2 baths, living room, Kitchen4ining and large family room with fireplace. S04.S00.

AURA OF THE PAST. Captivating and distinctive is this gracious home containing the workmanship and spaciousness of time gone by. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 4 fireplaces, heat, air and garage. $59,900.

WELCOME SPRINQ In this 1900 sq. ft. rancher. Spacious family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced yard and much more. 855,000.

MAKE US AN OFFER on this 1500 sq. ft. home with 3 bedrooms. 1V^ baths, kitchen-dining-family room and rec room. Good neighborhood. 836,000.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Freshly painted inside this large home has 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. $33,500.

MOBILE HOME on 105 x 105 lot. 2 bedrooms, bath and great room. $11,000.

THE PINES. Residential lots. City water and sewer. Owner financing available.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS between Ayden and Winterville.

13 ACRES ON SR102.10 acres wooded. Call for details.

DEBRA WHALEY...............746-6060

BILLY WILSON..................758-4476

161

or Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully included.

carpeted with drapes im Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT fw

rent. 8235 per month. D.G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

1 BEOROOMI Well kept 8195 carpeted or all bills paid 8260 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. AAarried preferred. 8300 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444.

161

A^rtments

For Rent

1 BEDROOM Aiplex near hoipi tal. Central heaL carpatad, ap

pilancas. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue 8210 per month. 750-3111.

2 BEDROOM, new bath and kitchen. 405 Paris. 8235 plus de posit. 752-2615 from 9-5.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/li bath townhouse at Peppertree, 264 By-pass West-8325 per month. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse at

bedroom, i n oam nwnnouse ai Village East, Cedar Court-8310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath at Green Villa, Corner of Hooker & Arlington-8230 per month. All require 1 month socurity deposit and 1 year lease. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2801 square feat of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCom

rCompany, 756-1345.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. 355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

OPEN HOUSE

107 BLACKSMITH LANE IN HORSESHOE ACRE&eTANTONSBURQ RD.

LOOKING for an affordable home? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features over 1400 sq. ft. Amenities include large greatroom with fireplace, central heat and air and much more. Price reduced to SS7,900.00

-ALSO-

REOUCEO - Beautiful Westhaven offers you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Featuring garage, formal areas and family room with built-ins and fireplace. 877,000.00 HANDYMANS SPECIAL -Located on approximately 2V acres of woodsland. This 5 room bungalow can be yours for only 817,500.00

CUTE AS A BUTTON This 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths offers vibrant color scheme, detached garage and fenced yard. Moderately priced.

WATER HIDE-A WAYS - Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the 840'f. immaculate. NEW HOME This 1500 sq. ft. brick home located on a spacious lot in the country includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a

tastefully decorated color scheme. 869,500.00 QRIMESUND - A 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide on two acres of land, approximately 7 miles from Greenville. Also Included with the property is a 27' x 90' workshop with paint room.

CAMELOT-This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Reduced to 801,000.00 COUNTRY SETTING -features over 1800 sq. ft. brick ranch with garage, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. Sitting on over an acre of land. CONTEMPORARY HOME - 3 story. 10 minutes from Greenville. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 acre waterfront lot. 803,800.00 LOTS - Many country lots a-vailable. Will build to suit. 8S.000.00

On Call 355-7774 Evelyn Bullock REALTOR

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

Fobruary Bt8y Ray

On Call Betsy Ray Non-office hours call 757-3034

Jean Hopper............756-9142 Jan Cox...............758-1841

Charles Forbes, Jr.......756-7157 Stuart WIndley. .......758-5319

Anita Worthington, GRI.. .3554661 Betsy Ray..............757-3034

Drew Rumbley..........355-7217 Sidney Harris...........746-4869

JudySadowski..........523-5960 Janet Ricciarelli.........7464991

We'll Do Your Homework

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 -13

170

APRIL I. Shenandoah. 2 badroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and 756-4746.

Condominiums For Rent

mall, no pets. $325.756-4. AVAILARLE MARCH 15, Windy Ridge, extremely nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, club and pool facilities, available. $475 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

meriYaoe village, 2

bedroom, fireplace, ceiling fan - and more. Lease and deposit re-qulred. 756-1317.

, TREETOPS villa. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all PPijances, _ swimming pool

Imm

r-Jviledges, tw pets. vailabe rmmediately. 758-5018/756 8906.

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

AWail Am B AIABrU 1C 0

availasle immediately

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 7Vt toths, over 1400 square feet wifh Hreplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AvAIIwAvibK flAAKvVe IS# 2

berkoom, iVk baths, carport, nice yard, axcellent neighborhood, $400^ month. Forbes Realty, 754-/21.

AVAILABLE NOW, University area, 3 bedrooms, 1/> baths, all mliances, $345 per month.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Two bedroom, V/i bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/swim-m^^l privileges. No pefs.

rOTD6S KMIfyr /50'2I21.

CAPE COD home In the univer sity area. Living room with fireplact, 2 bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen with all mliances plus a sunroom. 1904 ^st 4th street, $450 per month. For more information call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-4666 or Ann Bass, 355-6966.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'/V baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-4002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. 1',^ baths, carport.

A FENCED YARDI 2 bedroom $300 Pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

and fenced yard. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMarch 1 on East em Street. 3 bedrooms. I bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and Kreened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and deposit re-

auired. No pets. Call Clark ranch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 1>/5 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

I^it Number 1 to work for you.'

Ontuoi-

Im J 0 t fcl- 234C

Tipton & Associates

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

FEATURE HOMES

355-7002

234 Greenville 3lvd.

LYNNDALE

TranscRnd the ordinary in this tremendous new home under new construction. Caii for detaiis. Priced in the upper SIOOs.

BAYTREE

Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom downstairs. Corner .wooded lot. Reduced to $83,900.

NC43

Nice country location with this 3 bedroom, two bath brick ranch with garage. Excellent floor plan. $75,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS

Spacious floor plan on this three bedroom, two bath Cedar Ranch. $58,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS

New listing on this three bedroom, two bath brick ranch.

ROLLING MEADOWS

Enjoy the Cape Cod look with this super buy. Priced at $56,500.

ROLLING MEADOWS

This lovely home Just under construction features one of the best floor plans you will find.

EASTWOOD

Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, all located on a cuhle-sac, with an oversized garage. $70s.

Better hurry on this one!

UNIVERSITY AREA

University area charmer features one and a half stories plus lots of growing room. $60s.

FAIRRELD

Excellent country location with easy convenience to town. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $50s.

BELVEDERE

A rare find at this reduced price. Den with fireplace, living room. $63,500._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace in den and living room. ISOs.

TUCKER ESTATES

Two stovy, 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath homo on cul-de-sac. Brick patio In beautiful landscaped back yard with privacy fence. $97,900.

msm-

AYDEN AREA

A country charmer with three bedrooms, two baths, large den. Priced In low ISOs.

BACK ON THE

404 South Lewis Street

Dont Miss your opportunity lor this lovely two story white brick traditional home. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, study with bullt-lns, 'large tile kitchen, breakfast room, large formal areas, central sir, fenced yard. S70s. Call Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

FARMVILLE

Three Bedroom, bath brick ranch with carport. Appliance package Included. Low $40s.

ON CALL: Joan Crane.

Rod Tugwell.........

Barbara Tipton.......

Lory Johnston.......

756-5408 Annette Parker-Butler.

,355-7224 John Carpenter......

.756-2421 DeDe Carney........

.756-4030 Julie Bruner.........

.355-7009

.355-5618

,757-3759

.752-7827

m I.

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Blvd.

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext AF92

NEW LISTING

-GODS LITTLE ACRE-

Acre lot...all wooded plus a very nice brick home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with custom woodwork plus 2 car garage and 1400 square feet. All this for only $62,500. #646. Call today for your private showing. Listed by Brian Jones.

NEW LISTING

Brian Jones 758-1775

-ALOT FOR YOUR MONEY-

New listing with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, one with whirlpool, large den and living room with fireplaces. Outside workshop and many extras in a good neighborhood and kids can walk to school. A Must See! #649. Offered at $65,000. Listed by Brian Jones.

Congratulations To Jeff Boswell

Top Producer For Month Of February

NEW LISTING

Arline Barnes 756-3928

-FABULOUS FIFTIES-

Turn Key Condition. This 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace single garage, deck, fenced backyard is just waiting for you. Pay no city taxes! Listed for $54,900 by Arline Barnes. #650.

NEW LISTING

Ann Bass 355-6966

-GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD-

Close to shopping, schools and a dream of a home featuring a formal living room and foyer with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a den with an energy saving wood stove, screened in porch out back for casual entertaining. Be the first to see this bargain listed for $66,500. #648. Listed by Ann Bass.

OPEN TODAY 2-4

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

OPEN TODAY 2-4

Lot 25A Brittany Ridge

$89,900

Your host will be Jeff Boswell

OPEN TODAY 2-4

Joyce Boykin 795-3078

603 Winstead Road, Westhaven VI

$124,900

Your hostess will be Joyce Boykin

rY\Y/n^ OPEN TODAY 2*4

Woods *49,400to*61,900

Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with option to buy. 1/2 rent to go toward purchase. 1% below market rate financing available.

Highway 43 North, Left On SR 1204

2 & 3 Bedrooms Phone: 830-0484

NEW CONSTRUCTION

FORGET RENTING-

It's alway$ good news when a new home is available. This 3 bedroom ranch ia vary liveable. In a good neighborhood and at a moat affordable price of $59.900. Call today for your private showing 603.

Lot 19B Brittany Ridge

$87,900

Jeff Boswell 756-7735

Your host will be Jeff Boswell

OPEN TODAY 2-4

Joyce Boykin 795-3078

602 Winstead Road, Westhaven VI

$119,500

Your hostess will be Joyce Boykin

NEW CONSTRUCTION

-MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE-

A new and quiet neighborhood. This new ranch has plenty of space and would make a great starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a breakfast nook with large window for morning enjoyment. Listed for $56,500. #599.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

Beautlful traditional home in Westhaven VII Home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large family room with fireplace and built-lns, large country kitchen with eat-in area, screened in back porch, formal dining room, mud room, energy efficient doors and windows and much more. Offered at $124,950. #635.

Ann Bass............355-6966 Keith Carter.........355-5935

Brain Jones..........758-1775 Rita Quinn...........756-1640

Ed Meyer............758-8249 John Moye, Jr 756-0604

Arline Barnes........756-3928 Joyce Boykin.........795-3078

Pat Wilson...........756-4103 Dorothy Inscoe... Offtce Manager

Jeff Boswell..........756-7735 Joe Kegel............355-5781

See Our Other Homes In The Classified Section!

On Duty Broker:

Brian Jones 758-1775

SALE BY OWNER

3210 Morton Lane Lake Ellsworth

1625 square feet, 3 bedrooms, baths^ garage with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, large master bedroom, quiet neighborhood. $77,900. 756-8762 after 6:00.

m Housts For Stilt

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

tiMlroom, 2 bath, cantral air.

qaraga, new lancad In

yard, MW. 355-7_

COUNTRYI Cuta, coiy homa S175 or 4 badroom double garaae $225 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

FOR SALE or trade In Farm-vllla, 3 bedroom, 2 full bafb, den, living room, screened in porch, caroort, 12'xir brick utill^ building, V<i acre lot, $59,500. Win take car or boat as partial payment. 753-2542.

HOUSE F69 RENT. Call 753 7100 or 753-3329.

HOUSE FOR RENT In Green vllle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firage, $450 per month. Quinn Really. 35S42M.

HOUSE IN the country. 3 bedrooms, l*/fi baths, utility

room, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, $300 per month plus deposit. Call 750-2&.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, central

heat and air, cai|et, $340. Call

744-4394 or 752 IN COUNTRY'. 1 bedroom, tobacco barn, carpet, appliances. 524-3100.

,>1.

752-2814

Whatever your style...

l(2ftCantofburyyou /tchoose you own

con

house plan ond moke oN the selections on flnlsNng touches that will moke you house 0 home - such os carpet, lighting, vinyl, color scheme and mote. Rus. the cost will never be lower. At CemNHbuty you con puchase you home at pre-construction prices and enjoy the benefits of kxig-term appreciation.

CANTERBURY

you buy more than a home... you buy a neighborhood.

And thert are many other

Imn naf fMii Is us mlMa

BTiponam psnwnis 01 ContRfburyot wrH:

LocolRd In the WIntervilte School DiiMct

a Served by cly water and clytewer

a Ughted itieeli wtth curb and gutter

a Folce protection

[VINMOttWrarBBtCALL

mnfUaCvanx KaKoi, GU 752-4224

From Single Family Homes To Townhomes & Condominiums

... Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

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.

1 III I ior^ \ li I. V

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with todays low interest rates and Villa prices from $44,900, you cant afford to rent these daysl Builder pays up to 2Vz points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $44,900 To $46,500

I |{| I I iH" rii\N MIOMI >

One and two story floor plans are available. All feature two generous bedrooms, 2 or 2Vz baths, fully applianced kitchens and great rooms with ^replaces. 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

TIIKFTOP.S SINGLE F.\MILV1I().MKS

urirt's include up In - pniiils

1516 Birch Place

$71,500

804 Persimmon Place..........$76,900

80S Persimmon Place. .......$73,900

"V (

AT LAST..THE GATES

Unprecedented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offered. From the vaulted ceiling greatrooms to the expanded decks and private garages, youll know the townhomes in The Gates are special. Theres even a $1,000 closing cost allowance in our introductory prices.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths............................... $75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$83,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths...........................$87,900

Heritage Village

1509 Birch Place..............$77,500

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of Individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

Its an eleQanLMi^tbrv traditional. Included are spacious fomial 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 in i ni:

(. VTI> M()l)i:i > on N M) 2-r>

Locaicd on I ail" I Al(ii"i(iii

^niii li ( M (.niii\ illi'

Madi'l i )|Kii I )ail\

( i.ll T.)2-0(I2.')

(If

Of ^cladiilc

( ir \|i|)niiiiiii<-iil

A GRE4T PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, PQTS,IANS, iURNlTURE,100IS,GRUl, GROCEiaES,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

4S9I

211 Riverbluff Road

Fully occupied, quadraplex. Excellent rental history with positive cash flow. Call David Heniford for details and appointment.

$106,000

Reduced to $49,900

Well-kept two bedroom, bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fasti Give David Heniford a call for complete Infomiatlon.

FX THKCOl VTRY

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

owmwui -

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE

355-5370

BROKER ON GALL:

MMmwui I

RICHARD LANE I

OIUTl.VRDIlILl.S

Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Cathy Smith for details.

BaU

&Lane

Richard Lane

Home 752-8819

Janef Fniiiwr

Home 756-9239

David Heniford

Home 758-0180

Real Estatie Sale And Development

DickKinlev

Home 757-0673

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

}

.iv

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, den/kitchen combination, living room with deck. Approximately 3/4 acres of land. Convenient to Pitt Community College, Carolina East Mall, and Hospital. Big space for garden. Owner must sell!!! No Realtors Please. $48,500.7564)615 or 752-2615.

Pric# Radueilon. Comfortable coumry iivmgi This everything your family needs.

andmu^moie*

Northsraods. Extra large wooded home sites. This development will soon be one of Greenville's finest restricted areas. Bank financing available. Beautiful-Natural-Northwoods.

Acres; Four bedroom home with 2Vi baths features living room plus a family area. Fenced back yard. Can't be beat for only $83,000.

Super ndohborhood Is only one aspect of this immaculate three bedroom, ivi bath brick ranch. Owner will help with points ano closing cost.

o^Harris

OcSons, Inc.

758-4711

or 752-1910

DohLmOPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

LOCATED across from Lowes on Millbrook Street. This brand new 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick ranch with heat pump can be yours with only 5% down. All points and closing costs will be paid by builder.

Your host: Darrell Hignlte.

NEW FLOOR Just Installed In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on Cannon Street In Ragland Acres just outside WIntervllle. Asking $59,900 and seller will pay points. Your host; Ken Edwards.

WHERE ELSE can you find this much home under $70,000. Only $$4.$00 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, Cox, Conley School Oistrlcls. Directions: Enter WIntervllle off Tar Road onto Main Street, take next right onto Ragland Road and look for the Open House signsi Your host: Darrell Hignlte.

Higaito Rtaltors

757-1969 Anytime

173 Houses For Rent

ThRS BiOROOM, 1'.^ bath brick home, IVk miles past Cendlewick Estates. Alliances furnished. No pets. Deposit re quired. S3M par month. 7S6-4S06 or75S-S972.

fkREE EOROM, 1 bath, den, iiving room, eat-in kitchen, air condltranir sacurl

73l6or______

To lokoM, stove and refrloarator, lease and deposit raouired, no pets. $320. 204 East 12th Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 7S64MS9or7S6-6382.

Mtdltlonlng, S360 per month.

173 Houses For Rent

LARGE TWO STORY 3

bedroom house. 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen, 8 5, Monday Friday, 758-

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wrait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee. THREE BEDROOM, V/t baths, den, living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning, central heat, drapes, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 756-8666, evenings, 757-1695. Owner/broker.

173 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA </<i block from car bungalow, baths, b stor

from campus, spacious older low, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile

rage, I May.752 5296.

brick patio, -garage family only. Available

111 SFEIGHT, 3 miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, l'/4 baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer central heat and air.

it and lease required, $400 per month. 355-2961.

BEOROOMI $265 Big yard, pet ok or 3 bedroom $350 near ECU 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

When you work 70 hours a'week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

ownetree oods

Check it out from

$49,400

1% below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

Onluoi,,

_'irr2l.

BASS REALTY

756-6666

A WESTMINSTER COMPANY ^

* A Weyerhaeuser Company I *** I

173Jjouses^For_^^

3 BEDROOM, 1*/5 bath house for rent in Country Squire, off Highway 33 West. Central heat and air. $350 per month. 3 bedroom, i bath house in Ptneridge on Bunch Lane-$350 per month. Both require 1 month security deposit and 1 year lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 8,1987 -15

174 Townhouses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath, walk-in closet, all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit, 1 years lease. $475. No pets. Wil Reid 758 6050/752-1609 evenings. TWO BEDROOMS, l</i baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great locations, Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Collice C. Moore & Associates. 758-6050.

A WASHER/DRYER! 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedrooms $190 Kids 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

BUT THERE IS morel All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752-137 Homelocators. Fee FURNISHED. No pets, no children. 752 4008.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 752 7212 or 753-5072.

JBI6PHIK CIL

ClUja C. HOME i ASSMAIES

7584050

JUST LISTED! 2 bedroom, IV2 bath town-home. Pool, fully equipped kitchen. $43,500.

BROOK HILL. 2 bedrooms, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis court. $44,500.

COUNTRY LIVING! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1,650 square feet. Large wooded lot. Just east of Stokes. Price Reduced!

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhome located at Twin Oaks. 2V2 baths, all kitchen appliances, pool.

TWIN OAKS! 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Pool and great location. A must to see.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. BRENTWOOD Subdivision. Fantastic Buy!

OFFICE BUILDING. 7,500 square feet. Fully leased. Prime location. Call for details.

LOOKING FOR PRIME OFFICE SPACE TO LEASE OR BUY?? Give us a call today 758-6050 or call Wil Reid at 752-1609.

C ALL SEE * OWN CALL SEE OWN

QrtUK. JANET BOWSER

^Stt2I & associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A355-7800Congratulations! Top Producer December & February

Rhonda Bailey

lQ^ 1Congratulations! Top Producer January

James Gibson

Itll Be Love At First Sight...These Homes Await Your Inspection

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.Reduced To $73,900! 902 River Hills Drive215 Singletree

'-xt.

Stantonsburg Estates 7th House On Left Past Garner Road R# 8, Box 307, S.R. 1200Reduced To $77,900! Clevewood 24C Corbett St.

f'o

OWNER SAYS READY TO SELL this im maculate 4 bedroom home in River Hills will surely be the deal you've been looking for. Many extra features such as: loft area, attached garage and beautifully wooded lot. UNBELIEVABLY LOW utility bills!! Owner doesn't want two house payments so now's the time to buy! Hostess: Gerry Lambert. #146.

LIKE A NEW PENNY, this charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated and located in a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $52,900. Hostess: Mable Savage. 176.

NEED A HOML near the hospital? Here it is and in mint condition! Features 1.520 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom. kitchen/ dining combo. Kida wm enjuy ihe nice renced-in yard. Nice neighborhood. $66,900. Hostess; Rhonda Bailey. #175.

THIS CHARMING NEW HOME Is ready for occupancy! It offers 3 bedrooms with maste' downstairs, spacious kitchen and breakfast room with hardwood floors, greatroom, 2'/i? baths, all situated on a large landscaped lot, WIntenrille school district. Builder will assist with closing costs Hostess: Linda Gaddis. #164.

Holly Ridge 104 Farmington

New Listings!

Stanton Heights 216 Kathryn Lane

Stratford 1607 Sulgrave Rd.

Rolling Meadows Lot 15A

PICTURESQUE A PRIVATEI You'll be captivated by Ihe quiet beauty of this very private home located In EXCLUSIVE HOLLY RIDGE subdivision. This 2,800 square foot home offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-large whirlpool and much, much morel See Janet Bowser for your private showlngjJM^^

THIS CHARMING HOME located off Stantonsburg Road features a huge kitchen/dlning area, living room, 3 bedrooms, pretty hardwood floors. All on a spacious lot in a quiet neighborhood. $45,500. Cell Linda QaddlS. #197.

THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME In a neighborhood convenient to shopping, schools and University offers over 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large sunroom with fireplace, den with fireplace, formal areas, eat-in kitchen and garage A Must Seel $93,500. Call Linda Gaddis. 198

UNDER CONSTRUCTION - This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is just waiting for your own personal touch In its completion. This cozy home features a large greatroom with a brick fireplace The bay window in the klt-chen/dlnlng room combination gives a warm, sunny and peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor plan Is one that you will love and enjoy. Call Kathy Webster today lor your personal showing Upper $50'e. #196.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

JamM Giboon

Janet Bowse#3^. .... ^756-8580 Mike Davis.........355-6777

Mable Savage. ... (.756-3098 Alls Irwin..........355-7744

lS GadS;?;;;:;

Kathy Webster 756*6528

Seth Jones.........753-5576

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003 David Rhyanych 756-9018

Sunday, March 8,1987

179 MiMe Henws ForRtnf

100 Mobile Homos Lott For Rant

8145 per monWi, Call 3-7D42.

STANCILL MOBILE Homo Park haa aavaral Met tots avall-aMa.7S24t4S.

flIO MMkklL Funilthad. Ne cMMrat. Ne pate. CellT 4679.

181 Office SRBca For Rent

TWo ll&iOMl 4 miiee out-aMe of town. $140 per month. CM7S7-0I0.

Court Houeo (botweon Coffmans and FIrat Ctflions Bank), Throe offices, individuolly or together. Telephone answeringandrecep-tton larvlcai available. 7S2dNI.

1 AkDtbedPeam Atobilehomea, $13$ and up. Atoo MoMIe homo lot tar rant. No pelt and no cMldran.73M74S.

boWNTOftfN extremely conve-nlenf to courthouse, singles, muniples.7S7H47.

2 BibkOiIS, unfumlihod. 1 mile from Graonvillo In Boiveir Eatatoa. $188 par month. Cali 8)0-172or7S2-(iira.

intEESTANOINO OFFICE bullMig. t3M square feet. Newly rodacorotod, excellent loca-wqn,g|tlanal new phone system.

2 kibftOlHI Privato lot 817$ or 3 bedroom 2 bath 8200 laundry 7B-I37S Homolocators Fee.

8 MILES OUT on Slantontburg Rood. Now, 14x70, total oloctrtc, wathor/dryor. For rant on griyoto tot. Coll after 5:30, 753-

W EXECUTIVE office suites tor toase s 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square (wt. 1 sulto with 11M square feet. Security tystom, separate utilities. Hl^ quality below market rental ratos. Coll Ollie Harrington and Son Buihtors, Inc., 7S2-SQM.

180 Mobilt Homes Lots For Rent

LARo SHADY LOT for renl. Cable TV. Paved roads and drlvowoys.Coll7SS4l745.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immodlately on Memorial Orlvo. Utllitias and Janitorial sarvices included in rent. Contact Kalth Warron at 7S2-38S0 for mom Intormatinn _

111

Office Space For Rent

pIiME OFPitE Spct for rnt locattd on Grttnvlllo Boult-vwd. PiMW call 756-9404.

SvIraL suites, MingM

Building. 1 room, 3 rooms. 4 rooms and more. 57.50 per square toot Including utilities andlanltorlal.

OFFICE BUILDING available

now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at 58.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at 57.00 p

per square toot. Private parking iHf Charles Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000 1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook

Drive, adiacent to Blue Cross/ Shield,

Blue Shield, utilities and ianltorial turnished. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

2 Offices AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. 5150 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

Rtsort Proptrty For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH - Oanside condos. (Southwinds/Sea S^ay), slMDS 6. Pools. Sun-day-Frlday, (5200 up). Weekend (5110 up) through May. Surfisde Realty. (Pat Foster, owner), 1-after5.

IIS Rooms For Rent

lA^^efron? room for rent. Nice neighborhood. 540 per

week. 75

PIRATES LANDING

300W. 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.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE.

Recently painted, air, heat,

Recently painted, air, heat, carpeteo. 2 blocks from ECu. Call7S2 3069.

192 Roommate Wanted

COMPANION for female to help with household expenses. Reference required. Call a4-4l43.

192 Roommate Wanted

rtjyULtftd6*iiiAyfe needed: Clean, neat non-smoker preferred. VS rent and vs utilities. 5158 a month. Call 756-2648 and leave message.

PfeMSilfe ROOMMATE wanted. Quiet, non-smoker preferred. Rent; 5V0.S0 plus deposit. W utilities, ptom and

------------

cable. Call Sandra at W 7820.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, 5113 per month. 752 2018 or 752 1538.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share duplex, 5155 per month, OS. Call 756 8331.

utilities.'

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bechoom, 2 bath mobile home. Call 752 5301.

194 Wanted To Buy

u?officF TurnUuref desks, file cabinets and miscel

laneous supplies. Call 757 1798.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED to buy small farm or acreage for home site. No subdivision please. Call 756 4057 after 6 p.m.

Bright and cheerful with lots of light, this contemporary ranch has a wonderful floor plaS for any family. Great room (15x27), with cathedral celling, has brick hearth and woodbuming 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 iSOs.

Call 756-7865

for an appointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

SINGLETREE, 107 HARROW CIRCLE

$53,500

3 Bedrooms, IV2 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 fix--tures. 355-2258. |DUFFUS REALTT, INC.

756-5395

member

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK

Windermere $129,900

GOT LOTS OF KIDS?

Williamsburg home with shade-tree charm. Cul-de-sac site, first owner, efficient energy use. Paddle fans, decorator upgrades, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, fireplace.

PLEASANTLY COZY

Welcoming University cottage with nice floor plan. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing, 2 bedroom, PLUS Close to all amenities. Refrigerator, Window Unit A/C, New Roof. $35,500

SNUG 2 STORY

9IMVW * 9B\/B1B

Peppertree residence boasting brick facade. Single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, patio, 2 bedroom. 1 Vi baths. PLUS, Crown^uld-ings. End Unit, Good Investment Property. Reduced to 838,000.

PERT COTTAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS, Near bus-re-

^^^^^^nBsREBLEsiSABnRJH^^^^^^

Edwards Acres ranch with brick design. Cul-de-sac privacy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ^v^ baths, patio. Sliding Glass Doors. Garage. 854,900.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Friendly Hardee Acres Traditional ranch with easy-upkeep charm. Only one owner. Side drive, easy-care landscaping, pro landscaping, deck, storm windows. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room, All Formal Areas $54.900. COUNTRY CHARMER Cordial Blounts Creek ranch with bay area bonus. Brick. Central air,

NEAT EXTRAS ,

Lovely Summertleld L-shaped ranch

strucled. Quiet street, central air. Great ro^ eaMn kitchen, 3 byl-rooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Seller Will Pay $1000 of Closing Cost and 1 Point. 873,900.

Enjoy the ilvabllity of this bright ^Ivtrn

gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lns, garden, screened

porch. Fireplace. Additional 1.14-----------

$5000. 855.000

cnioy ino iivaumiy w una unynt

corner lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. PLUS. Near shop^us. Win dow Unit. Aluminum $40.000

)orchF[rep]acj:yddrfiol i.14'acres with building & Fruit Trees BRICK EXTERIOR

et, great family 1.3 bedrooms, i

Brick facade enhances this Grimesland ranch. Cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, city water. PLUS, Side drive. Great' room. Carpet, Electric Base Board Heat.

DOLLAR-WISE RANCH

Delight in the charm of this lovely Carolina Hei(iht8 residence. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, patio. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. 843 000

2STORYTOWNHOME Twin oaks home with perky flair. Central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen appliances in-cluded^tio. Seller Will Pay Up To $1,500 in Points or Closing Cost.

*** SET IN LUSH GREENERY

Cordial Calico Area home features shady greenery Only a year old. Central air. carpeting. Great' room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom blinds. Very attractive Double Wide, Cathedral Celling in Living Room. 844,900. ^ .

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

Bright University area, tree-lined st baths. Furnace $55,900.

TRA!

street, (

len,_____________

:hen/den Combo.

lAL HOME SENSIBIUTV

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI ,

Attractive Windy Ridge Traditional home with big bonuses. Heat] pump paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kit-1 Chen; 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, patio. Fireplace, New Wallpaper & Paint

(Interior). 873, . ELEGANCE '

Brick Club Pines ranch featuring summer shade. Wood panellnt hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins, eat-in kL , Chen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop. Single Car Garage. 876.500.

house BEAUTIFUL

pitaclMckM|b values. Under con- ( cdw^pr, ^at^mm formal dining ] I Your Decor!. I

Cheerful Camelot struction. Great fi room, foyer, corner, $77.000.

room One year home warren 7 ______

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! 2 Iredrooms, 2Vi baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. 858,000.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL '

Pleasant and promising happy days. One owner. Carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, An Easy Care Cluster Home, available Immediately.

$59,900. PICTURE-BOOK

nusi'ITABLE CONTEMPORARY ,

Cheery fireplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood. Groat I family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings,H Great' room, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaplng.-|

BEAUTIFUL STYLING ,

Enticing Windy Ridge home offering real warmth. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, bay windows, comer lot, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, patio, storm windows. Fireplace, Condominium. $78,500. \

BEAUTIFUUY PRACTICAL -I

Delight In the warmth of this bright Brittany Ridge 1W story farm-J house. Just built. Zoned heating/cooling, carpeting, Great room for-J

> .. A 91A KalK* HJbTk Pir48.9

Ragland Acres ranch with special flair. Only one owner Great fanii^

.1. _____R,,' m/u4arn kitrhAH bed-

noyiwiu wins iaiivii nun r----

area, central air. carpeting. Great' room, modern kitchen, 3 wu rooms, 1W baths, woodbumirm stove. 10x12 Workshop. $49,900.

PETITCBUT PERKY Dollar-wise University bungalow with brick design Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened oorch. storm windows, city water. Fireplace. 849,900.

ni, unc-Dwvn

Friendly College Court ranch with genuine charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air. foyer, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Living Room, Office. Storage Building, Carport. $60,900.

BRICK FACADE University ranch with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodbuming stove, workshop, fencing. Fireplace, Corner Lot, Carport. 864.900. ____

nouse JUSI oum. tuiiou

mal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck. Fireplace 887.900

RANCH COMFORT

Cheerful Rock Springs residence full Of potential. Quiet street, carpeting. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, storm windows. PLUS, Near schools-shops. See this One Now! Priced at $49,900.

GREAT AREA

Pleasant Osceola ranch highlighting comfort. Ouiet street, central air carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fericing, patio, storm windows. PLUS, Near schools-shops. Fireplace. $64,900.

LUXURIOUS WARMTH ,

Beautiful upkeep brightens this hospitable Westhaven III Colonial. I Crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen. 3J bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Very Nice Home That Is Beautifully

ENGAGING TRADITIONAL HOME

Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Carnelot reejdence. A soje owner.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

FraneU Bmrris REALTOM Office Open

tHMhS:00 pm Smmmp During Non-Offim Hunrt FImm Cull 7SMHf

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Engaging Hardee Acres ranch boasting brick exterior. Ouiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' room, dock, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths. Fireplace, Garage. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at

$53.000. COMFORT FIRST

Winterville ranch with porky flair. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, dock, storm windows. PLUS, Near schools. Fireplace, Possible Loan Assumption. $54,000.

cnioy Inu unarin oi inia

Quiet street, great family area, central air, active solar, paddtefans. caroetina. Great' room, formal dining room. Fireplace. $65,000. big VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI

SPECIALISTS

RElOCATtOm

Englewood ranch with nice floor plan. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, Convenient to evarythlng. Fireplace. Unusual Value. Priced at $66,900. DINNER

Brick styling sets off this congenial Belvedere home. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Kitchen-Family Combination. Garage. Fish Pond. $68.900.

EXPRESSIVE

Rewarding Speight ranch offers brick facade. Newely decorated. Ouiet street, central air. gas heal, paddle fans, carpeting. Great

____6.a^:i.. ^ OtA/lrA/YmR 0 Kttthft FirU.

MELLOW APPEAL ,

Club Pines Country farmhouse boasting roomy kitchen. Cedar 1% story. Central air. Great' room, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, side drive, deck, L PLUS, Parquet floors. Near shops. Pantry. Fireplace. Priced So RightFI Priced at $93,000. ROOMINESS

jM%lq|MMitlMchUMi|atures. First owner*! ^M3vnaK coKr m side drive, natural

Inviting Brook Valley ranch with such nice features. Brick. Comer lot, I woodbuming stove, side drive, pro landscaping, manicured lawnrl

Welcoming Univei Eat-in kitchen, 51

^tlo. Fireplke, Fomtal Living & Dining Room. $105,900. COUNTRY r.....

r STATELINESS

Patrician yet comtortabie Bethel Vntebellum 2 story. Remodale<i:|

... .....fonnall

UUicI aiicci, wuiiiioi H! iioa,

room, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fire-place. $68.900

CALL

CPU

CEent Follotu-Up Cootpony

Mr. John D. Duffus Duffus Realty, Inc.

P.O. Box 1822, 213 Commerce St. Greenville, NC 27834

Feb. 27,1987

Dear Mr. Duffus:

Congratulations! You have earned our highest award in the real estate industry, based on your 1986 sales performance.

Your clients were surveyed by the National Statistical Research Company, and they consistently rated the services they received from you, either good or excellent.

Over one hundred thousand homebuyers and sellers were surveyed, and your company statistically rated in the top 10% of all real estate companies in the United States.

Your status of excellence is an achievement of which your company can truly be proud.

Very truly yours,

kd.

'S:

Fred Qebarowski General Manager

National Statistical Research Company/ Client Follow-Up Company

FQ:gar

COWIATUlATlOltS

TO ora

SALESSTAfF FOI

coimmioDsir nmwoos

IN THE TOP

10%

OPAU

lEAL ESTATE

CONFANIES

IN THE

ranEDSTATES!

carefully sited on 3.65 acres. Fireside warmth, high ceilings, dining room, study, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, circulas drive. PLUS, Quiet street, Family room. Wide plank pine floorw 8107,000. WEEKEND FARMER

Attractive brick Belvoir ranch with rural charm. Carefully sited on 18 acres Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing, well water, bam;

out buildings, fenced 5 crossjOTced. R^Pa^^ 8115,000.

A SPACEY 2 At----

Nifty pool is an added bonus. Immaculate upkeep, ranch-type. Cenb . rat air, carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, game room, wood-bumlng stove, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. Garage.

***** SPACE OUT HEREI

You'll appreciate this Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional. Sparkling

new. cuWo:8ac lot. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal " Fireplace, Garage, walk-in

dining room, 8119,000.

Attic

foyer, deck.

FARMLAND AND HOME

Not far from the city limits this is your opportunity to own the farm and home that you have always wanted. Imagine, seventy two acre^ with a three bedroom and bath home, fireplace and detached garage.' See It npw! $125,000.

SUPERLATIVE CHARM

Unrivaled Kingsbrook French Mansard. Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-in cloaats, 4 badrooms, 3 baths. ALSO, Many built-ini

. . WW-I 4___4 4 nMl4KI*

fOOm, WOIM'III VIVWWIW, W WWIWMia, W J'. *

One owner, Maln-tovel laundry. Decorator upgrades. Doubte entr

Cheerful Windermere Williamsburg home for relaxed living. Cul-da-sac quiet, single owner, efficient energy uso. Quiet street, great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, space for expert Sion, dual cooling, paddle fans, hardwood floors Fireplace.

8129,900. enticing PRICE REDUCTION!

Welcoming Lynndale residence caters to family life. Electronic dodr opener, central air, gas heat, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floort, yer. Fireplace. Traditional Exterior With A Contemporary Flai(. 137.500.

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME

Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms 3% baths. PLUS, Hardwood floors. Quiet street. Master suite. FIrel Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, FIreplacd.

8149,500. SANCTUARY

Upscale succass-story estate. Fastidious care, cedar 3 story farm

house. Stained glass, master suite w/spa, formal dining room, | met kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jann-Air range, thermal glL-PLUS, Comer lot, 2-cer garage, ExtraJarge closets. Balcony, Toyet.

iTasa.

mel'hitchen. 4 Itedrooms. 3 bathe, Jenn-Air range, thermal PLUS, Comer lot, 2-ci

Fireplace. 8219. INVESTMENT

Two story Duplex. Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms. 1 vy batht, refrigerator each unit. Units rent for $295/month 865,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Street, not too far from the University. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. Presanlly rented lor $3(X)/month 834 MO

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great for investors or tor your student. Live In one side, rent the other. Standi Drive. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side. Call lor information 858,500.

ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely, Near Cherry Oaks 1.5 acres with an In-ground pool, privacy fence, two dressi^^ooms. one bath. Covered picnic

area with brtck Bar-B-Que. 855.6 1.5 acres without a pool 840,000. Both tracts are planted with centipede grass and landsca^ with fruit trees and blue berry bushea. The Perfect Spot for your new home.

BUILD TO SUIT On this Baytree comer lot. Bring in your plans or we will help

ALICE ACRES

fEENSSJiaSScE""--

A lot Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. 87,000.

battle DRIVE LOTS Two lott are avallabto on Battle Drive. These lots are priced at

88.800 each. CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hotpllal and In this great subdivision. This lot will accom-

modata that new home that you want to build 812,950.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot Is availabla on the Medical School side of town In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. 810,000.

BUILDING LOT Here Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage pf this opportunity now. $13,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT IdMl tor a builder or for you. It you are looking for a nice let. I 813.000.

ACREAGE

Approximately thirty aerea ot cleared lend and twenty acres of out { over woodland. Near tioree. 039,900.

201 Commerce St.

FrancM Harria. REALTOR...........................756-5659

Mary Sciuldcr. REALTOR . 756-4067

Catharina Craach, REALTOR.......................355-6234

Thalma WMtahurat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS....35S-2996

Lliaa Stott. REALTOR 4eeeeeeeseeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeet 758-4161 Shlrlay Tackar, REALTOR. GRI eeeeeeeeaeeoeeeeee 756-6835

Kay Davis. REALTOR................................. 355-6980

Saa Caatallow. REALTOR AimI Insuranca 355-7111

Anna Daffaa. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Daffaa. REALTOR. GRI. CR8...............756-5395

''W.>A

I .....^ J, _________

Mito

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

Open Houses Today From

2-5 P.M.

Keith Rawls And Buck Davis

Windsor

Mary Ward-Outstanding Sales Agent

Dear Home Seller:

We, at Rolllnwood Clustered Homes, Inc., marketed our homes with Mary Ward because of her proven sales abilities. Because of her hard work and great salesmanship this venture has proven to be successful for both her and Rolllnwood Clustered Homes.

Mary Ward

CamelotRollinwood#170 Quail Ridge

ITS GOING to be fantastic!! Located behind the New School. Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Your host: Don Edmonson. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80s.

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. Your Host: Vic Corey.

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.

EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,500. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See it today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right. Host: Geep Johnson.

New Offering

Quail Ridge

immaculate ana like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2,200 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 Offering

Rollinwood

ITS PEACEFUL and quiet in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home with loft and private courtyard. Owners must give up this comfortable, contemporary home. Built with microwave, ceiling fan, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher included. Low $60s. Call now!

Mary Ward-756-1997

New Offering

University Area

CONVENIENT! Situated in the University area. Two blocks from campus. This unique hme was a builder's own and has lots of nice features. Florida room, heated basement, garage, new carpet to name a few. Call today for your viewing. This one will sell fast! Offered at $77,500.

Evelyn Darden^355-7227

New Offering

Near Robersonville

AT LAST a country mansion, completely remodeled and at an affordable price. Call today for your private showing of this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial with porches all around, carriage drive through, new kitchen, separate butler's pantry. Ready for the smart Southern home owner. Low $70s.

Pat Terry-355-6426

New Offering

Farmville

k..

:lr.

CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance, Offered at $52.500.

Ray Holloman-757-1877

New Offering

Hardee Acres

A GREAT family neighborhood! Low $50s. will get you an immaculate 3 bedroom home that features a heat pump, central air, garage and a lovely yard. New paint and carpet make it look brand new! Only 5 minutes from Greenville. No city taxes.

Don Edmonson756-7583

THIS LOVELY GEORGIAN style home offers 4 bedrooms, upstairs with a fifth downstairs and full bath. Nearly 3,150 plus an additional 350 feet in unfinished playroom. Extra mouldings and generous allowances to finish the decor. Built-in bookcases and custom cabinets with hardwood floors in the formal areas. Energy efficient gas heating system and of course a double garage. This home is sure to please with rear deck and spacious backyard for family outings. It's near completion in Bedford and offered in the $180s. #881.

ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at #9 Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Owner has added jacuzzi, hot tub, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of extra closets, 2 skylights and much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled home at a price below cost. $129,000. #890

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #839.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME! This like new 4 bedroom home comes with a formal living/dining room combination, large country family room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, country kitchen overlooking a pasture and pond and much, much more. Take Highway 33 South from Hastings Ford to State Road 1756 that bears right to Simpson and go approximately 1 mile and house is on the left. A large lot and the possibility of additional land makes this a very attractive offer. $123,000. #820.

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. 1 Vt acre heavily wooded lot. Winterville schools. Priced in Very Low $100s. Call early on this one. #883.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

Builder-seller said sell this quaiity built cedar farm house. Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large I/i acre lot. Low $100t. Baywood. #811.

BRICK CAPE COD home in Southridge on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality 1 Vi story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. Low $100s. #851.

LOOKING FOR hard-to-find seclusion? Check out this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spilt level home with 3 car garage. Heavily wooded 1V4 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 won't last long. Priced at $98,500. #885.

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 land

scaping. Enjoy being near pool and tennis courts. Call today for your private showing. Upper $80s. #843.

WINDSOR - get in .on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. Available in the Mid $80s. #874. Call now!

CANDLEWICK ESTATES near the hospital. IV2 story brick home is clean with rear double carport and unfinished room above; plus plenty of outside storage, 1,860 square feet with large greatroom and fireplace, master bedroom downstairs; well landscaped corner lot. Call today!! $80,500.

214 GLORIA STREET, CHERRY OAKS.

1,676 square feet of almost new house is ready for a new owner. This immaculate house features pretty grey carpet, a large master bedroom with bath, dressing room, walk-in closet combination and much more. $79,900. #847.

ON THE RIVER and only 8 blocks from ECU! This 2/3 bedroom contemporary cottage features a large deck, lots of windows, a loft-spiraling staircase and a semi-private fence. $78,500. It won't last long! #853.

THIS NEW OFFERING has to be one of

the best buys on the market. With over 1,850 square feet, this home will accommodate the kids, pets and parents. Included are 4 bedrooms, 2V2 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.

FOREST ACRES. A quiet subdivision 20 minutes south of Greenville. This 2,000 square foot spiit level has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage, workshop, fenced in yard, formal areas, den and is set on beautiful rolling terrain. At $75,500 its a MUST SEE! #799.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1 Vi 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 $70t. #832.

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 builder's warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Priced at $71,000. Call now. #892.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with corner fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walk-in closet, exterior storage included. Priced in the Low $70s. Available this Spring. Lot #14B.

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 $60a.

$68,900. HOME with final payment under $100 per month! It's 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!

CONTEMPORARY with loft and wooded lot. This house has features galore such,as a wired workshop, privacy deck and built-in TV cabinet. All this and more. On the left off Highway 33 East. $67,900. #866.

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. It's clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $66,500. Make an offer. #837.

THIS SPLIT LEVEL home is just off Highway 33. With almost 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 Wintenrille. 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 Firetower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Winterville school district make this home for you. $60,600. #805.

NO Qualifying assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair-rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Call today! Off 14th Street Extension. $60,000. #773.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated den with large corner fireplace. Well cared for 3 bedrooms, 1V2 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. 10 x 26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.

GREAT CONTEMPORARY! Spacious greatroom and gourmet kitchen make this a home for enjoyable living! 3 bedrooms and a garage complete the package! Seller is ready to move so make us an offer. $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 pius patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sunshine Garden Center. $56,900. #854.

4 BEDROOMS. Lease with option to purchase. This contemporary home is 20 minutes south of Greenville on a heavily wooded lot, has a horseshoe deck and a cathedral ceiling in the family room. $56,500. #815.

NEW OFFERING in Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom townhouse. Its immaculate with fresh paint and new carpet. Plenty of rear privacy. 1,470 square feet, across from the pool, greatroom with fireplace will keep you warm until Spring. Call now. Offered at $55,000. #852.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1baths, large greatroom, fenced in yard, play house for kids, over 1,250 square feet, off Hooker Road. Mid $50s. #846.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only 10 minutes from Greenville. This 4 bedroom is on over 2V2 acres of mostly woods east of Greenville. A little fixin up will make this a steal at only $54,900. #845.

A STABLE FOR your horse perfectly rounds out this lovely home in the country. Only minutes east of Greenville. 1,250 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.

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.

POPULAR HARDEE ACRES! 301 Spring-hill Drive is the last house on the left in this quiet family neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home features heat pump, central air, garage, large workshop, fenced-in backyard, screened back porch and soft centipede grass. This one's hard to pass up. $54,000. #818.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home that has been freshly painted inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced-in backyard. It won't last long at $53,900. Call today!

284 CIRCLE DRIVE. 3 bedroom, ^V^ 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 won't last long at $53,900. Call today! #871.

SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED UNE ADS.

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 1,200 square feet. At $53,500 it should fit your budget.

MOVE IN condition. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this 3 bedroom, Vh 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.

WINDY RIDGE. Redecorated and reduced. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Excellent assumable loan with payments of $434 and owner financing available. $53,900. #781.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (1V2 mile) has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! $52,5M. #649.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V 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.

ATTRACTIVE PRICE. $51,500 for this well maintained brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, garage. Out of the city in peaceful Hardee Acres.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Backyard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown mouldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. Its gas pack climate control system, carport and sunroom provide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50e. #829.

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedroom, 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 $50s. #748.

TOWNHOME living at its best in this 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath with lots of extras including solid wood counter tops, ceiling fans, balcony off master bedroom, conveniently located. Offered in the $40s. Call today!

Ill LISA LANE. Perfect for starter home with 2 bedrooms. Situated on a corner lot. Energy efficient heat pump. Cozy fireplace. Available this Spring. Super buy at $49,500. #889.

CONVENIENT Colonial Heights rarely has a home available in the $40> - 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.

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!

355-2000

Ray Holloman Carl King. . . . Mary Ward.. . Geep Johnson. Marie Davis. . Evelyn Darden

757-1877

756-1258

756-1997

756-1719

756-5402

355-7227

Pat Terry..........355-6426

Don Edmonson......756-7583

Vic Corey..........355-6404

Ella McGowan......756-3210

Jule White.........752-5051

Karen Rogers.......758-8618

ON CALL:

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Ttm D>Hv Refleotof. OrfNinvU^! N.C.

Sunday. March 8,1967

Realtors

756-3500

Broker On Call

Dick Evans 758-1119

iSi

UNIVERSITY AREA

28.<HH^-1301 GLEN ARTHUR

2 Bednxnns, 1 Bath, 968 sq. ft.

DICK EVANS 758-1119

31.500-107 W. 12th STREET

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 960 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588

33,900-1211 COTANCHE STREET

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1200 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

52.500-2502 E. 4th STREET SBedromns, 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 7^5596ORCHARD HILLS

53.900-203 FREESTONE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 355^00

53.900-209 FREESTONE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

55.900-1107 Cortland

3 BedroomSi2 Baths, 1235 sq. ft.

NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596

BRANCH RIDGE 58.006-LOT 7, BRANCH RIDGENEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1188 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588

58.500-LOT 6, BRANCH RIDGE-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1196 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588PINERIDGE

58.500-211 PINERIDGE 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1292 sq. ft.

NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596

58.900-104 ROSEMOND DRIVE 3 BedroonimMaUM|1136sq. ft.

suedunSwIbbI BETHEL

19.900-111 EAST STREET

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 864 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588

28.900-331 CHATHAM t

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1380sq. ft.

NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596

65.000-SR1572

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1599 sq. ft.

RAY SPEARS 7584362SUMMERFIELD

78.900-905 PEED STREETNEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1530 sq. ft.'

JANE HARRISON 7524616

86.500-913 PEED STREETNEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2^2 Baths, 1500 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778CAMELOT

69.900-102 AVALON

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1850 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778

78.900-718 LANCELOT

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1576 sq. ft.

NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596CHICOD

79.900-ROUTE 2. BOX 385(G)

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2300 sq. ft.

NANCY DUDLEY756-5596_FARMVILLE

47,500-100 ALLEN STREET

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, I290sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596

80,600-600 E. WILSON STREET

3 Bedrooms, 2^ 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

fEASTWOOD

69,900-111 VALLEY PLACE

3 BedroomBiMaUHial604 sq. ft. JUNEWVOia9BXl716 ^WHISPERING PINES-SIMPSON

53.900-ROUTE 3. BOX 147E

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1104 sq. ft.

RAY SPEARS 7584362PINEBARK

53,900- ROUTE 2, BOX 258-Al

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1302 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 7524616EDWARDS ACRES

53.900-213 BRITT ROAD

3 Bedrooms, V/k Baths, 1110 sq. ft NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596FALKLAND

61.900-ROUTE 4, BOX 97M

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1487 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD

12,000 LOT NO. 5

1 Acre Residential Lot JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

46,000-202 HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 980 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596WILDWOOD VILLAS

42,500-24 WILDWOOD VILLAS

2 Bedrooms, 2t^ Baths, 1056 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355-6700

47,900-46 WILDWOOD VILLAS

3 Bedrooms, 2ti: Baths, 1485 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-5387TWIN CREEK

57.800-ROUTE 3. BOX 183

3 BedroonM3^tlp|1236 sq. ft. TERRY mli/Ur 355-SGREENWOOD FOREST

56,900105 SPEIGHT DRIVE

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1020 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588ELMHURST

64,900-1603 S. ELM STREET

3 Bedrooms, It^ Baths, 1530 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778

61.

1617 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3 Bedrooms,2 Baths, 1360 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON752^

QUAIL RIDGE

67.500-45 QUAIL RIDGE

3BednKuns,2V& Baths, 1556 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596COLLEGE COURT

64.9001000 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 3554958BAYTREE

69,900-Bll BAYTREE-NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 1300 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700RIDGE PLACE

63,500-111 RIDGE PLACE

2 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 960sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5mAYDEN

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

52.500714 W. 3rd STREET 5 Bedrooim M 4500 sq. ft.

JAMIE BTREETOPS

46,000-213 HIDDEN BRANCHES

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 800 sq. ft. RAY SPEARS 7584362GRIMESLAND

36,900-CHICORA STREET

2Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1024 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-5387LEXINGTON SQUARE

44,900-12 LEXINGTON SQUARE-PHASEI 2 Bedrooms, 1% Baths, 1025 sq. ft. JAMIE BROWN 752-2690

45,000-10 LEXINGTON SQUARE-PHASE I 2 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1025 sq. ft. SUSAN LIKOSAR 756-7984WINDY RIDGE

48.900-57 BARNES STREET

2 Bedrooms,\Vz Baths, 1100 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5^

53,500-78 BARNES STREET

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1536 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

53.900-61 BARNES STREET

3 Bedrooms, IVz Baths, 1488 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 7524616UFTON COURT

45.900-36 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, 1030 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3584700

48.900-37 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, Vk Baths, 1115 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRU)GE 3554700

48.900-38 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 2V Baths, 1115 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700

48.900-28 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 1090 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700

54.900-20 UPTON COURT-FLAT

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1025 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-5387ROCKSPRINGS

49,950-1215 ROCKSPRINGS RD.

2-3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1124 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700BROOKGREEN

154,000-101 MIDDLETON PLACE

4 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 2785 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596

HOLLY RIDGE

215,00O-104FARMINGTONRO^

3Be(hrooms^^ Batte, 2800sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB

134,900-219 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, 2600^. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 7524778GREENBRIAR

46.900-306 MILLBROOK

3 Bedrooms, 1% 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, 1^ Baths, 1179 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700WESTMONT

62,90(^-LOT6, WESTMONT-NEW CONSTRUCTION 3Be(htxims,2Baths, 1224 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 3554700

62,900-LOT 24, MANCHESTER-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1277 sq. ft.

JANE HARRISON 752-4616STANTONSBURG ESTATES

64,900-ROUTE 8, BOX 282

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1485 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588

72,500-LOT30, STANTONSBURG ESTATES 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1550 sq.ft. NANCY DUDLEY 756-5596WESTHAVENI

64.900-208 WESTHAVEN ROAD

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1400 sq. ft.

KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778PLANTERS WALK

83.900-2903 HUNTERS RUN-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1476 sq. ft.

SUSAN LIKOSAR 756-7984

95.900-1809 PLANTERS WALK-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Be^ooms, 2^> Baths, 1603 sq. ft.

JUNE WYRICK 756-5716

86.900-1807 PLANTERS WALK-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1627 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRmGE 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, 2Vz Baths, 1708 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 355-2588 91,300-1805 PHEASANT RUN-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1604 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRmGE 3554700

97.100-1904 CROOKED CREEK-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3Bedrooms, 2M: Baths, 1680 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-57TO

95.900-1811 CROOKED CREEK ROAD-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Blooms, 2V^ Baths, 1680 sq. ft.

JUNE WYRICK 756-5716BROOKHILL

55.900-C-9 BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSES 3 Bedrooms,2V& Baths, 1397 sq. ft.

TERRY HATHAWAY 355-53WSHENANDOAH

43,900-107 SHILOH DRIVE 112

2 Bedrooms, Vk Baths, 1040 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3584700COLINDALE

41,500-418 COLINDALE COURT

2 Bedrooms, IV^ Baths, 1280 sq. ft. JUNE WYRICK 756-5716FLORAL PARK

29,900-205 GARDENIA STREET

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 900 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 752-4616STOKES

67,500-SR 1517

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, 1800 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 752-4616

FRESH ON THE MARKET FRESH ON THE MARKET

REDUCED

BROOKHILL. This lovsly 3 twdnxxn, 2Vt bath brick townhouse offars you a spacious floor plan, living room with flrsplaca and calling fan, and convanlance In location. 055,900. Listing Agent: Tarry Hathaway

BACHELORS DELIGHT! This 3 bedroom, IVit bath townhouse located at Collndale can be yours for only 951.500. (^nvenlently located to shopping areas, this home features master bedroom with walk-ln closet, kitchen with breakfast nook, and lovely bay window. List ^jentjJuneW^^

BACK ON THE MARKET COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

OWNERS TRANSFERRING and must selll Only 853,900. this 3 bedroom 2 bath country home has an FHA loan assumption you can't resist Located on a large lot, this home features greatroom with fireplace, laundry room, kitchen with pantry.

COLLEGE COURT. Thousahds In remodeling on this charming 3 bedroom brick home. Sunny kitchen with Jenn-Alre. Lovely living room with fireplace. A really nice home. 958,900. Listing Agent, Nancy Dudley, QRI.

Formcriy Cherobe Fried Chkhen, 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!

CONGRATULATIONS

Katherine!

JoMWyrlcIt

7S6-S716

Dicli Evans 758-1119

Baverly Quean 757-0634

JeffAldrtdBa 355-6700 756-7984

fancy

756-5596

Tarry Hathaway Jaya Harrleon . 355-5387

752-4616

Irldge 756-7871

Jllayna Craft Office Manager

Don Southerland

756-5260

Katherlna VInaon la to be con-gratulatad on boing our SALESPERSON OF THE MONTHI

INSIDE: The Illness No One Talks About...By Earl Ubell

WALTER SCOT T * SPersonality Parade

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ij / have heard over the years many rumors, scandalous and otherwise, concerning Vanessa Redgrave, that marvelous British actress, and her family. Perhaps you would be kind enough to sort them out as to truth and falsity. Does Vanessa have an illegitimate child? Was her famous actor-father. Sir Michael Redgrave, gay? As a result, did her mother, the actress Rachel Kempson, establish friendships with other men? Is Vanessa Redgrave a political revolutionary? At this point, does she have a man in her life? Did Jane Fonda name her daughter, Vanessa, qfterVanessa Redgrave?Lynn B., Framingham, Mass.

A.-1#

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A ' Vanessa Redgrave, 50, has three children: jLJLctwo daughters, Natasha, 23, and Joely, 21, from her marriage to the British director Tony Richardson; and one son, Gtflo, 17, from her love affair with the Italian actor Franco Nero. The late Sir Michael Redgrave, one of Britain's foremost actors on stage and screen, was a bisexual whose duality reportedly drove his wife to seek companionship with other men. Vanessa Redgrave and her brother, Corin, are both members of Great Britains Workers Revolutionary Party. As to the man in her life, Vanessa has been coupledat least in print with the British actor Timothy Dalton, who recently was selected to succeed Roger Moore as the new James Bond. Vanessa Vadim, 18, Jane Fondas daughter by the French director Roger Vadim, was indeed named after Vanessa Redgrave.

Is Sen. Robert Gra-^^ham of Florida in any way related to Katharine Graham, chairman of the board of The Washington Post Co.?P.L., Jacksonville, Fla.

A Yes. She is the wid-xjL*ow of Roberts half-brother, Philip Graham, who died in 1%3.

Sm. Robert Mam

ij Which Hollywood executive receives the highest remunerationfor services rendered? My understanding is that he is Barry Diller, chief of 20th Cemury-Fox.Jon Miller, Madison, Wis.

Alts probably a toss-up between Diller and Michael Eisner, chairman of the Walt Disney Co. Eisner earned about $3,350,000 last year, and Diller was in the same league. These men, however, have deals involving stock options, bonuses and profit percentages thatwaiy from year to year.

Bette Davis has been married four times, has won two Oscars and eight Oscar nominations, and has been written about thousands of times. Yet the mystery love of her lifethe man she is said to have loved above all others, the director of some of her greatest filmshas never been identified as such. Why?Lee W., Vineland, NJ.

A William Wyler, who died in 1981 and who jl\ directed Bette Davis in Jezebel (1938), The Letter (1940) and The Little Foxes (1941), has been identified several times as such.

Bttto Davis hi JtiobolMd bar director, Wiffiam Wjfler

When Rock Hudson was ill with AIDS two years ago in a ho^ital in Paris, did President Reagan call every night to wish him well? Is he really that considerate? Was he really that close afriend of Hudson?Monty L., Philadelphia, Pa.

A They were not close friends, but Ronald Reagan is a caring, thoughtful man who, when recovering from his colon operation in July 1985, put in one call to Hudson in Phris. The President told Hudson that he and Mrs. Reagan were thinking of him and praying for his recovery.

I A During the Jimmy Carter Administration, 52 Americans were taken hostage in Iran. Were these Americans ever compensated for the incarceration?Art Thompson, Cherry Point, N.C.

A Yes. Of the 52 Americans held hostage for XX* 444 days, all but one were US. government employees. Congress voted each of these 51 a special bonus of $50 a day for that period of captivity.

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Q Please settle the following argument. I say

that Loretta Swit played Margaret Hot Lips" Houlihan, the nurse, in both the movie and TV versions of M*A*S*H. My fuisband says that Swit was not in the movie version. He cannot remember the name of the actress who was. Am I right, or is he?Mrs. JayneD., Carlsbad, Calif

A Your husband is correct. Sally Kcllerman played Hot Lips in the 1970 film version of M*A*S*H, for which she was nominated for an Oscar as Best Supporting Actress.

tmcrat SCOTT m?PARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE MARCH T, 1987

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MGE 2 MMKN 1,1M7 nUMDE MMAZINE

Itiat price Alex is so cheenully holding will be good only as long as our Nationat La-Z-Boy Recliner Sale is on. After that irll be too good to be trua

So dorft sit there amazed too long before you go see one of the dealers listed below. We wouldift want you to have to settle on something less than a genuine La*Z-Boy recliner.

Besides, with prices this

"CHARGER"

low; there may be something else that may not last Selection. Youll want to get to your dealer in time to get the exact style, fabric and color you want Right now the choice is, well, choice. But a few days from now; the only things we^re sure we'll oe able to vouch for are La-Z*Boy comfort quality and value. They v^l always last

Da PtoM TEFLON-toil & Main rcpcller

La-Z-Boy*

See this and other La-Z*Boy rediners at the dealers listed below

Haverty^

Ail locations Montgomery Ward All Rebil Stores Cary

Copper^ Furniture House 820 E. ChathamGieenvWe

Bostic Sugg Fum. 2037WesU0th

lUMlOCI

Bowden & Carr Hwy.70WestKinstow

Highland Furniture Shoo Junction Hwy. 258 & 70Wst

UNington Wiibourne Furn.

Raleich Hudson-Belk Crabtree Vhlley Mall La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 401 S.

La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 70 W.Robersonville

Robersonville Furniture Co. 120 S. Main Willlafflslon Courtney Furn.

112 E. Main

USIatliulMmimmiion

Peoples Furniture Co. 414 S. College Rd.

Zehulon

Whitley Furniture Co. lOlVhnceSt

Ginger Rogers talks about ^ Fred Astaire, Bette Davis and her marriages

LBY DOTSON RADER

CINGER ROGERS WAS NOT THE person I expected her to be: the carefiee, tap-dancing star of mote than 70 movies. She was more than I expected. At 75, she is a woman with a gloried past who, though professing to regret muchspeaking of love and its loss, of childlessness and being alonecelebrates both who she has been and who she is now.

1 visited her one night at her hotel suite in Manhattan. She had spent a long, exhausting day in preproduction meetings for Babes in Arms, the musical revival she's neparing for a pre-Broadway national tour in late sfning. Ten years ago, at 65, she drew raves for her one-woman show with an all-male chorus, touring die world's major cities. Now in her sixth decade in show business, she still has the enthusiasm for performing that has marked her fiom the beginning. Her hair is blond and long, and her eyes are an astonishing shade of blue, untouched by age. In those eyes one meets again the youngster wto dazzled Broadway and Hollywood when the century was on its climb.

We talked about the early years of her career. Shed made her stage debut in 1924 at Central High in Fort Worth, Tex., appearing in a play her mother had written. Two years later, she was touring vaudeville houses in die South and Midwest.

I never knew I was a star, she began, retracing the journey that would bring her an Academy Award (Kitty Foyle, 1940), wealth and world fame. Thats something they hang around your neck like a wreath around a horse when hes won a race. I knew that 1 had a certain camaraderie with an audience. In vaudeville, diered be maybe six different acts on the program, and Id be on by myself. Id sing and dance and tell jokes and give sn^ipy chatter. 1 felt that talking to the audience was just lilre sitting here talking widi you. Mother wrote things for me to say and do, and I got to be known as The Original John Held Jr. Girlafter the Held cartoons popiilar then], which at that time was a gid wearing high-heeled shoes with bows, and thin as a rail. You couldnt tell which was the front of her and which was the back. She lau^d in recall. 1 realized there was a trick with an audience, and that was being warm with them.

In 1928, Rogers married Jack Pepper, a dancer. It was the first of her five marriages, all of which were to end in divorce. By 1929, she was in New York to play a theater date with the Paul Ash Orchestra and later was signed for her first musical comedy. Top Speed. In 1930, she was starring on Broadway wi Ethel Merman in the Gershwin hit Girl Crazy. She also made her first feature-length flm that year Paramounts Young Man of Manhattan. By 19M, she

was in demand in Hollywood; two years later, in her fourth movie musical. Flying Down to Rio, she was paired with Fred Astaire, and they soon were established as the screens greatest dancing team.

Neither Fred nor I had any idea the dancing pictures would become classics, she said. If 1 had known. I'd have been much smarter about them. Smarter not only about what 1 was paid: 1 would have bought the costumes. They belonged to the studio, which wouldnt give me a thing. And 1 would have saved all the photos and other things. Today every-bo^coUectstix)sethings.Theydbeworthafoitune.

For a time, Rogers and Astaire dated. They had

met in New York in 1930. To their public, they seemed the pofect lovers. Why had tfiey never married?

She thought a moment. I dont Imow why 1 was not attractive to Fred Astaire, she finally said. Or why he wasnt attractive enough to me, because we did date. It could be that I was not sophisticated enough for him. Or because he was a rather sophisticated gentleman, and that was not something that had grut appeal to me. 1 wasnt looking for aman. I was going in the direction of having a career, and working at it. Its always a struggle. And certainly it has b^n f<w me. Being in show business is a very dizzying thing. Youre constantly in a whirl: Youve got to do

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this or that. You've got to be ready. Youve got to audition, give interviews. Constant pressure.

Was it that career pressure, 1 asked, that made marriage unw<kable?

**With a marriage, acareerdoesnthelp,sherq)Iied. **1 regret that. Very much so. 1 worked hard, and 1 found time for five marriages. When I married Lew Ayres, his career was going up, and mine was going iq>. [She married Ayres in 1934. Her later husbands Jade Briggs, Jacques Bergnac and William Marshall also were actors.] And ttien mine took off, and his stayed level. That didnt make any difference to me, but the fact was diat i was without breathing time to myselfi because that's when tlte dancing pictures took hold. I just didnt have the time.

I also asked about her modier. Lelawhether she was, as many have said, the dominant influence over Rogers life.

She had to be. Rogers replied, sounding defensive. She was my mother and father. When she and my fadier separated, 1 was a tiny baby, and I dont remember anything about him. Mother was a tremendous woman. She was a writer in the newspaper business and worked for the Marines [in World War I). When she married again, it was to a man named Rogers.

When she died in 1977, she was staying in my house in the desert out in California. I was doing my one-woman show here. It wasnt easy. But I know about Gods goodness, and shes being taken care of. by Him. I miss hmr a lot. I miss her affection and her friendship. Her terrific sense of humor.. .My modwr would come to a party of 40 or SO per^le, walk in and sit down on a couch and, in 10 minutes, shed be surroumled by men! Shed give them all kinds of advice. She was wonderful, and it drives me up the wall when they call her a stage mother!

Angry, Rogers paused a moment and then heatedly demanded. And what did Bette Davis mean when she made that crack about my nK>ther?

Bette said: Well, / didnt have a stage mother like Ginger Rogers had! (Note: The quote by Miss Davis, published in PARADE on March 6, 1983, read: Ginger Rogers, Greer Garson, Anita Louise they had wild stage mothers.)

My mother was nor a stage modier," Rogers insisted. 1 knw whats been written about her. Because Mother was more ri^t than wrong, and people dont like it when youre right!

1 suggested Miss Davis may have meant by stage moth^that Rogers mother ^shed away people she didnt approve of.

WRONG! Rogers shouted.

She paused, composing herself. We were very good friends, and if 1 wanted advice, 1 went to her. 1 didnt always take itnow, how do you figure that? Bette Davis is wrong. 1 dont understand Bettes competitiveness, because theres no similarity between our performances or anything. Thats her problem. 1 think Bette is a very good actress, although shes stylized beyond whats necessary.

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We talked then of some of her films and hit plays, of a career that spanned the greatest age of movies, and she said that if she were )8 today, she wouldnt go 10 Hollywood, nor would she advise any young actress to go. This, she explained, is because of the drags, nudity and profanity in contemporary film. Ive watched the moral collapse of my count^^, she said. Thats why I turn down so many roles. Im shocked by what 1 read.

When she is not involved in show-business pursuits, she takes great satisfaction in her hobbies of painting and sculpting. She recently gave a one-woman show of her works at a gallery in Palm Desert, Calif., outside Palm Springs.

I asked her if today, being alone, she was physically lonely.

I dont get physically lonely. Not yet, she answered quietly. T dont mind being idone. Sometimes its not easy. Itd be fun to have a chum around, but its very hard to have a chum unless youre married to him, and 1 dont believe in todays concept of living with someone unmarried.

Its either marriage or be alone. There was a time, five or six years ago, when I was looking around for someone. Id see a man and think. My, isnt he good-looking; maybe he has a good sense of humor. Or, This one seems so bright. But I decided what I was doing was wrong: Why be unluq>py over what isnt possible without marriage? When two people love each other, they dont look at each other, they look in the same direction. Its very hard to find someone who looks in the same direction.

Ginger Rogers spoke on, as if trying to explain more to herself than to me why there was no husband to come home to, why she jved with only her secretary, Roberta Olden, at her 600-acre ranch in Oregon or her house near Palm Springs. Why she was still an attractive woman, but with no sp^ial love.

Theres a little girl inside here, she continued, touching her hand to her heart, and that little girl likes happy people and fun people and not serious people.

She sighed. I could never get involved with a person who toyed with smoking marijuanaI just couldnt. And wouldnt it be awful if you found out he was using drugs when you werent around? That would be horrifying. 1 wouldnt be able to take it. 1 dont intend to run into that kind of disappointment. Ive had enough disappointments, enough hurtful things. I dont want to get involved with any of that again.

What type of man does site like, romantically?

1 like a man who doesnt have to be somebody in the public eye as long as hes somebody within himself, she said with a smile. Where we dont compete because we dont have to. He doesnt have to be chairman of the board or some other big shot, al-

continued

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though those kinds of men are the ones 1 leallydo think are sninningly attractive. But those men dont like someone like me, because it pulls attention away firom themselves.

A friend df mine, who is a very big businessman in Canada, has had a constant telephone thing with me over the past four years about whether we should take the Big Step." Rogers laughed girlishly. "And I say, Darling, I cant do that. 1 just cant do that. Its not that 1 fear Id lose him, because 1 dont have him now. The only way Id ever have him is if 1 married him. But 1 do adore him. I do.

"You fall in love only a few times. But ^u also have to be in the mood for it. Its like the catchers min. You have to have the mitt on to catch the ball. I just dont want to put Ginger, whos sitting here now, in that kind of position. [Yet] 1 dont want to live without love. 1 love to be loved, of course. 1 love people to show their affection to me. Ill never be above that.

She was quiet for a time, looking away from me. Then she said;

Somehow its just gone past me not love, but all that goes with it. I miss not having a family, but maybe I should be glad, because so many children got involved in drugs or went to jail or killed themselves. And if youre famous, it almost seems worse. .Look at what

Joan Crawfords daughter did to her with that book [Mommie Dearest]. Sometimes, if you have children, they resent your fame and success, and they get back at you. They wait until you die, and then they write a book saying horrible things about you. Out of greed. And sometimes they dont even wait until youre dead. So maybe its good 1 didnt have children.

Taking a further look back on her life, she said, "I had no plan. It was the travels 1 took step by step, one at a time, that gave me my career. You know, my mother always said, "One of these days, youll be in die movies. And I would say, *0h. Mother, dont say that! I was always ^y about her predicdons of success."

"So I worked hard, she added, and I was lucky. Yes, 1 have regrets, but thats not important. What matters is what Im doing with my life today.

' She paused, and I looked at her, struck by her courage and drive and character. And I felt honored to be spending time with such a woman.

Finally, what matters to her most in life? She answered this question without hesitation:

Its giving and receiving love. Thats all there is. That is everj^ing. 1 presume Im like my mother. After all, I am her daughter. My mother was a perfect individual. Imaperfect individual, and so are you. We are all perfect children of God. IB

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The story of an undercover agent

The MM Dan^nm Job

InTheWorid

IT WAS 1962, A SWEUERING summer night in an abandoned hotel in Knoxville. Tenn. William C. Breen, then 55, a fast-talking ex-cop and ex-con, was meeting with mob loansharks and their goons about a crooked business proposition. Brash and noisy, Breen bragged and baited the hoods relentlessly.

There was nothing about Breen to indicate that the gray-haired and overweight gambler, con man, fence, smuggler and bookie was a professional undercover agent secretly recording the meeting for FBI agents across the street.

Suddbn silence. The hoods were staring menacingly at Breen. Instantly, he resized that ihe microphone wires taped to him were beginning to show through his sweat-soakd shirt.

'*1 walked to the bathroom, Breen says. *i came back with my shirt half open, riddling with the wires, saying

the hospital had screwed up and was still monitoring my pacemaker.

Breens ruse worked. On April 19, 1985, in New York, 11 of the hoods associated with four of the citys organized crime families^were convictMi of running a mob loansharic ring.

For more than 20 years, Breen, a man of many aliases, has worked as an undercover agent for federal, state and local law-enforcement agencies. He has gathered evidence against some of the nations most elusive and dangerous drug dealers, gun smugglers and murderers.

With little more than a brash style, lots of cash and an indisputable criminal record, Breen has talked his way into partnephip with some of the nations top organized-crime leaders. In 1984, he got a drug conviction against the Cleveland mob boss Al Calabrese. The year before, the FBIs Public Corruption Unit sent him to Hawaii to check on land ftaiKls, govemment-contract kick

backs and the connections between a few businessmen and the pakotolo, or marijuana-smuggling trade.

Breen had wtuined his way into the notorious drug ring of Jamiel Chagra and Bobby ncoUothe 125-member gang suspected of both die murder of federal court Judge John Wood Jr. in San Antonio in 1979 and the attempted murder of James Kerr, the fetteral prosecutor pursuing the gang.

Posmg as a hi^-staloes gambler and bookie, Breen got so close to Cha^ aiKi PicoUo that soon he was bookmg their bets (at one point, Picollo owed Breen $60,000) and was included in their future smuggling plans. As FBI agents watched, Breen assembled the kinds of evidence that led to their convictions and to their gangs coll^ise.

Law enforcers say Breen is particularly skilled at getting inside information needed for court-approved phone taps, listening devices and search warrants.

Hes one in a million, says Frank Kohler, an FBI undercover agent. Kohler has worked alongside Breen on a couple of operations, including the arrest of C^abrese in Cleveland.

Crooks just flock to him, Kohler adds. He knows the criminals style, language, body movements, tactics, personnel and lingo. Hes lectured undercover cops on these things. He swaggers, boasts and flashes lots of cash. He calls attention to himself where most undercovers try to make themselves invisible.

Says Uoyd Hough, a veteran homicide detective with Horidas Metro-f^xle County Police Department, He can be a stranger in town, take a taxi from the airport to a motel and set up a one- or two-kilo coke deal with a guy hes never seen before. Ive seen him do it.

Breen says he is qualified to do this work because he has been both a cop (Somerville, Mass., Police Department, 1954-62) and a crook. Within a year after 1 left the police department, he notes, 1 had been arrested for two armed robberies. At the last arrest, my lawyer asked the guys to tell the court the truth1 wasnt involved in their bank robbery^ but they refused. 1 pleaded guilty, hoping for leniency. But the judge smacked

me with seven years.

In pristm, Breen says, he began having second thoughts about a life of crime. He kept in touch with one pal, the late Lt. John Regan Jr., a detective with the Massachusetts State Police. On one occasion, Breen says, Regan mentioned having problems with a soies of particularly gruesome gangland homicides.

I decided to help him, says Breen. 1 was in a perfect place to find out what was going (Ml. And as soon as I started nosing around the prison, 1 felt better. It was like being a again.

Before leaving . prison in 1971, he Af f had helped Regan ^ crack six homicides and dozens of other ha hnc crimes. He continued to work with , ,

Regan, md with a

few top FBI supervisors to whom Re^

doing the worlds mostdangerousjob.

He set up book-making in mrida.

It was a great Qfi he htp cover. Breen says,

a great way to make abuckandbeagood h

guy and a bad guy both at once. .

Unfortunately, mTWeSOn the Florida Department of Law En- .if* * forcement closed plWUCliy* Breens booHat

eration, and he was sent back to prison for seven months f(M violating his parole.

Of course, 1 didnt let on that 1 was working with the feds, says Breen. Going back to prison just solidified my credentials as a standup crook. When Breen was freed in 1973, there was hardly a hood he couldnt reach.

Not even Breens wife knew he was an uiKtercover man. When 1 found out, she says, 1 broke into a cold sweat and went to bed for a week.

It wawt just his criminal record that led to his success in conning crooks. BY NICHOLAS PILEGGI

fNflE I MMO t, 1M7 PMIME MMQAONf

Its i got a lot

that they see youve money, he says, because

, greed ctmies

Always take the offensive.

Last sununer in a Tam^ restaurant, a mob drug-dealer asked him if he wasa c^. Breen exploded. He jumped from his seat, took out his wallet and slapped it across the hoods face. A local undercover agent, assigned!^ the Hillsborough County (Fla.) Sheriffs Office, watched as Breen shouted, Yeah, Im acq), and youre under arrest! Breen then broke into a smile.

If I was a cop, he told the hood, opening his wallet to show that it held , no badge, Id have arrested you mcmths ago, after you sold me that stuff in Washington.

I just kept yelling, Breen recalls. I ke^ challenging him not to believe me ^n 1 assured him that 1 wasnt wearing a wire and insisted we all go to die mens room to take our clothes off. I kept pushing it beyond where the hood wanted to go. Fmally, he believed me. Then 1 said, *(^y, lets talk about coke.

You cant catch crooks by acting like a rnmnal human being. If theyre going to trust you enough to take you in or tell you enough to jail them, theyre going to want to see what youre niade of. I ve bemi with erodes all my life. 1 know exactly how to act. In fact-Hn die middle of itIm not acting. Except in die end; Im usually around when die arrests go down.

Breens work has become a business. He is paid by the Justice Department while working undercover and during the trials and their preparations, and he often gets the rewards given for catching erodes or recovering large amounts of drugs or untaxed cash. Breen is the ultimate bounty hunter, catching crooks in the act, rather than after the fact.

The FBI seldom identifies or comments on its operatives, but Breen has freely discussed his exploits since 1983, when he testified in a drug case that gained wide publicity.

There are thousands of drug cases being tried all over the country every day, Breen reasons. Nobody can know eveiydimg thats hiqipenii^everywlieie. Biten almost tNisks in publicity. In Florida last year, he actually todc a TV news crew on a gambling raid without telling the local cops.

Breen is not a he is a civilian. He carries no gun arid pretty much sets his own rules. So far, he has survived.

Now 60, Breen has been the target of at least six assassination attempts. Says FBI agent Kohler, 1 wouldnt want to have to start his car in the mmming. Why doldoit?ldon*tknow, exactly. says Breen. But it gives me great satisfaction, and its fun. It charges me up. I love conning the cons. I dont care what my record looks like: Ive always been a law-and-order guy. g

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HEALTH ON PARADEHie Illness No Onelalks About

I TS STILL NOT CONSIDERED a subject for polite conversatitm. Far too many peq)le turn away attiie meie mention of the topic and risk early death from dis-I ease of the stomach and bowel.

Digestive-tract ailments kill Idiousands of Americans each year. Few pecle talk about them;

about theminformation that could save their lives.

Now more than ever, medical science can stop the onslaught of peptic ulcers, irritable bowel, colon and rectal cattcer, chronic heartburn, even piles and constipation. But doctors need help: You fust have to overcome your embarrassment and tell them where you hurt.

Alice Bull, 66, of Red Bank, N.J., owes her life to a simple test that pinpointed a small but deadly cancer lurking in the forreachesofho'laiige intestine. It was the same sort of test that led doctors to End and remove the cancer from Presidant Reagans bowel in 1985.

**1 heard about the test on TV, says Mrs. Bull. I sent for it arul took it. The test revealed hidden blood in my stool. And when I had X-rays, there was the cancer. Surgery removed the growth.

The test was offered in 1979 in the New Yoric areaby die American Cancer Society (ACS) in cooperation with WCBS-TV News, for winch I am Health and Science Editor. More dian 60,(XX) peqile sent in $2 for the test, but only 15,000(25 percent) returned their specimens. The others, it seems, couldnt bear to take a tiny sample of their own feces. That squeamishness probably caused more than 100 deadis: The cancers were there, waiting to be detected and treated. Butthe victims never knew until it was too late.

Seven years later, after the world had learned all the details of President Reagans bowel cancer, the ACS offered the test again. This time, 35 percent sent back specimens.

How digestion works. Normally, everydiing in the digestive tract works nicely to break down the food you eat so it can be absorbed by your blood and used for enei;gy and body repair.

Chewed food is swallowed and drops down the food pipe, or esophagus (see chart), into the stomach. Tlie stomach then chums and bathes it in acid and enzymes. In less than an hour, the stomach begins pushing the food through the

THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

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pyloric sphincter and into the duodenum, which is fed more digestive fluids from the liver (bile, which is stored in the gallbladder) and from the pancreas. From Aere, Ae food moves into Ae narrow, 20-foot-long small intestine, where more enzymes break down the proteins, fats and starches into food molecules Aat pass mto the bloodstream. Finally, the undigested foodmostly plant fiber moves into the wider, 5-foot*long large intestine, or colon.

The conquest of heartburn? Trouble can start right in the esophagus. One

American in 10 suffers daily foom heartburn, so called because it generates a burning sensation in Ae region of Ae heart. Rick Tucker, 40, a car dealer in WyAeville, Va., had such a severe case of hearAum, he thought he was having a heart attack. 1 started to get chest pains, says Ibcker, and symptoms of a heart attackshooting j^ns in my chest and left arm. Just thinking it was a heart attack made my heartburn worse. Basically, heartburn occurs if your stomach splashes acid up into your esophagus. The bitter, acidic fluid gets

past the cardioesqAagealsfAincter, the muscle between the stomach and the esophagus, and bums the food pipes delicate lining. Doctors once blamed Ais cmidition on a hernia in the hiatus (opening) of the ArqAragm, which leads to Ae stomach, but many hiatus hernia patients have no heartburn.

Dr. Richard McCallum of the University of Virginia School of Medicme, Chulottesville, contnids that rnany heart-bumpatients* stomachsempty tooslowly, causmg the acid to collect and rise. Drugs are being developed to treat Ais.

Dr. Donald 0. Castell of Wake Forest Universitys Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, N.C., says hearAum has many causes, including excess sfomach acid, which drugs can reduce. Doctors also now have beAan-echol and metoclopramide, drugs that tighten the cardioesophageal sphincter to help keep acid out of the food pipe.

Updateon nicer treatment The stomach acid that produces hearAum also creates or worsens peptic ulcers, craterlike wounds in the wall of the stomach or the duodenum. Stomach acid washing over the ulcers irriAtes exposed nerves, causing intense pain.

Ulcers frequently bleed, leading to anemia; if the bleeding is nonstop, the patient can go into shock. Worst of all is peritonitis, which results if the ulcer breaks through tiie wall of the stomach or duodenum and undigested food empties into the abdominal cavity. Ulcers kill 7000 Americans a year.

Fortunately, a number of drugs promote healing for 85 percent of lUcer patients. Among Aem are cimetidine (Tagamet) and ranitidine (Zantac), which reduce stomach-acid production by up to 90 percent. The drug sucralfate (Carafate) coats Aeiaw ulcer, protecting it from Ae acid. All three help heartburn. A fouiA drug, omeprazole, under sAdy by Ae Food and Drug Administration, has healed 100 percent of ulcer cases in early tests.

Ulcers usually recur at least once a year for 15 years unless preventive measures are taken. But once Aeyre healed, new sAAes show, you can prevent a recurrence by taking a strong over-Ae-counter antacid, such as Maalox TC. You also can help st^ ulcers from reAming simply by quitting smoking.

Searchiim throaj^ the bowd. In April 1984, George Fbydinecz, a real es-Ate investor in Clifton, N. J., traveled toBY EARL UBELL

ma tt MMCM 8,1M7 MMK MAMZME

Georgia to watch a golf tournament. While in a restaurant, he felt weak. In the mens room, he found he had passed a dark, bloody stool. Ididnthavepain, he says. I just felt weak-^ny blood pressure dropped. 1 was bleeding inside.

Doctors tried to pinpoint the diges-tive-tiact area that was bleeding. Barium X-iays and CAT scans found nothing. Then, at Mount Sipai Medical Center, Manhattan, Dr. Henry Janowitz ordered a new search.

Dr. Stanley Goldsmith of the nuclear medicine Apartment at Mt. Sinai put radioactivity on the job. He took some blood from Poydineczs vein, mixed it with radioactive technetium and injected it back into his patient. The red blood cells then sent out radioactive'rays. Using a special camera to detect those rays. Dr. Goldsmith tracked the circulated radioactive blood. He found a pool of blood in Poydineczs small intestines, where a dihoed vein had burst. Two days later, su^eiy solved the problem.

Such techniques are revealing the fundamental behavior of the entire digestive tract. By mixing radioactivity witii food, scientists can see exactly how each digestive oigan handles food. In some people, food is dumped quickly om the stomach, but it slows down in the small intestine. In others, it stays longer in die stomach but passes quickly through the rest of the digestive tract. Such individualized information helps doctors to improve treatment for severe constipation, gas puns and heartburn.

By linlong radioactivity to cancer-seeking antibodies, chemicals that attach themselves to cancers, doctors can locate tiny cancers in the large intestine Imig befme any symptoms show.

tract specialists) use a fiberoptic tube, an instrument tiiat enables them to see every nook and cranny of the digestive system. It consists of fine glass fibers bound together in a bundle as thick as a pencil and 9 feet long. Light travels down the tube even when it bends and moves, so the doctor can see into the twisting labyrinth.

Recently, doctms at Mt. Sinai rqxxted being able to examine the entire length of a small intestine in about five hours, with no damage to the patient. They were able to locate the kind of bleeding that afflicted Gewge Poydinecz. Previously, idiysicians could use such fiberoptic tubes b> explore no more than 6 feet of the intestine at a time.

Good news about the colon. The colon is a very vulnerable site. It frequently becomes inflamed for no known reastm (as in ulcerative colitis and Crohns disease); it sometimes contracts in spasms, resulting in diarrhea or constipation; it may'develop pouches that become infected (diverticulitis); and at the nether end, engorged veins may pop out (hemorrhoids).

Happily, iMPogress has been made against these afflictions: Laser light can eliminate hemorrhoids without surgery.

with little or no |^n to the patient; steroids can help in the treatment of Crohns disease and diverticulitis.

Doctors estimate that they could save 30,000 lives a year if persons older than 40 would have annual bowel exams. Each year, doctors in the U.S. diagnose 14S,(X)0 cases of colon or rectal cancer. About 60,000 Americans die of the disease yearly.

Colon-cancer prevention includes an annual test for hidden blood in the stool plus a rectal examination andan exploration of the bowel with the fiberoptic tube. The American Cancer Society says the fiberoptic examination should be done annually in everyone at ages SO, 51 and 52. Afierthat, if two consecutive exams prove normal, you can wait three to five years fortiw next one. The ACS says the survival rate for colorectal cancers when found early-4s 82 percent, which means that iiKe than49,000lives could be saved each year if the cancers were detected and treated promptly.

The doctors look for polyps^wart-like growths in the bowel, wMch often turn canceiXHis. If found, the growths are removed.

The irritable bowel. Sometimes the bowel contracts spasmodically in an allergic reaction to a particular food. For many patients, elimination of that food cures the irritability; for others, a high-fiber diet quiets the intestines.

More than 2 million Americans suffer from inflamed bowels. Because victims of ulcerative colitis are prone to cancer, surgeons often remove the diseased bowel. Patients then void their wastes through an opening that brings the small intestines to the surface of the abdomen, through a procedure known as an ileostomy.

Doctors now are testing olsalazine, a drug that seems to calm the burning colon. Perhaps, one day soon, other new drugs and treatments will make surgery a rare occurrence for digestive-tract disorders. S

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Ali-Male Hybrid Asparagus Never Goes to Seed.Puts All Its Energy Into Growing Colossal, Succulent Spears

(Asparagus Officinales Lt

Farmers in some California communities have a little trick to growing extra-large spears of asparagus that fetched top prices. They would go down their rows and remove all the female plants those that produce red berries leaving only the males to produce stalks. Since the males never go to seed, they put all their energy into growing fat, succulent spears.

Plant scientists took this idea a little further and produced a variety of asparagus that would only grow males, also making it a HYBRID so that the productivity of the males could be increased even more. We call our variety Ben Franklin in honor of the energetic American Patriot.

More Than Doubles Your Yield

We send you plants not seeds or roots. These plants are already green and leafy with healthy root systems, ready to plant into garden soil. The resulting yields of asparagus are more than two times that of regular asparagus. A higher percentage of thick spears is assured, many as thick or thicker than a mans thumb. What^ more, these hybrids have inbred disease resistance and are true perennials coining up year after year with no replanting. They are hardy in subzero weather and tolerate poor soil.

First Public Offering

We have secured almost all the available supplies of Ben Franklin and this is the first public offering. Until now only a few professional growers and university researchers have had access to them.-

Be one of the first to grow these succulent giants. You can grow as few as six plants or plant a whole patch of 100 plants. Supplies are limited, so be sure to send your order in today.

Mate aspangps grow top quoKiy flavor ml spears, ihkk and succulent. Feme has thin, seed bearing stems. BenFrunklinba h)Md with all male stems, and gives you more than twke the yield.

rvuMe

Femak

1987 Gardeners Choice General Offices, P.O. Box 25, Hartford, MI 490S7

GARDENERS

choice

GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipncal is inaraaiccd ia tlMc for proper plantlag.

Mail to: Gardeners* Choice, Dept. SB60-PD County Road 687. Hartford, MI 49057

Yes, I want to grow the Asparagus Plant. Please rush me the number of plants checked below.

6 Plants for...

12 Plants for...

25 Plants for...

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Ibtal amount enclosed i sales tax.

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....S 2.98 plusS .95PAH

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....S 8.98 plus SI.SO PAH

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....S24.98 plus S3.25 PAH

Iichigan residents add 49k

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How to become a

MmSmU IHCMbmLimstrai^-A otudeiHRE6AIOSS OF VDURIW N SCHOa

All of US are capable d mudi more than we achieve. I learned this lesson the hard waythrough ray own experiences as a student Itty grades In high school were so poor that 1 had' to go throu^ a spedal moedial program to ^ into college, and once in coUege I received several D% in my freshman year. But things changed. I went on to get a PhD. in Economics, and in die process I made an A in every course 1 tookin fact, I made an A on every test in every coursel took! At the time 1 was attending classes at i^t working at a full-time job, and taking care of home and temily responsibilitiesbut I still had ptenty of time left over for leisure activities.How to hpm Dnt Smtos

What was n^ secret for success? I knew exactly what to study for a test, when to study it, and how irnich to stu^ I have devdoped a axnplete system that turns studying into something you can excel at It took me more than twenty years to develop my ^tem but now it is availaUe to you in just a few hcNirs fay reading my new book, GETTING STRAIGHT Ah. 1 start out teaching you the basic skills, such as how to read books more efiectively, and how to write term papers. \bu will learn how to plan a course of study, how to select an instructor, where to sit in class, secrets of good note-taking, and what to do to successfully complete assignments at home. You will also learn how to efficiently prepare for tests and strategies for taking different types of testsbecause performing succes^kiUy on te$ts is an acquired skill,

not an innate ability, in my bodt I teadi you the skills to beoMne a test-wise studoit I show you study tips that work, and the secrets of time management, so you will have more time to enjtty the good life. And.l present all of this in a format that is easy-to-follow and enjoyable to read.Bnom A Bsttar StMlBRt or liMf Moiwy Back

You dont have to be a bookworm or genius to go to die head of the class. I have helped many other students reach the topin-eluding those who previously had serious difffixilties with ttieir studies. Whether you are in high school, an undergraduate, or a graduate student, my book has something important to offer you. In fact, it may be one of the most important books you ever read! Ledi face it The grades you receive now will help you get into die coUege at your choice, and bqfond that, perhaps the job of your choice.

ni make you dlls guarantee: If you prK-dee my techniques and dont see a sig^-cant improvement in your grades in just one semester. Ill give you your naoney back. No questions asked.'Vbu risk nothing. So why setde for less than your best? Aim fnr the top and you will see that it can change your life, as it changed mine. If youre a student or know one, help him or her start GETTING STRAIGHT Ah now. Order your copy today!

Gordon Green, Author,

GETTING SIKAIGHT Ah

What the Students Say. What the Experts Say:

*t:EmNG STRAIGIfr Ah* baa helped me organize nqr tboafhto and r habits. I raised ms grade point average from 2 J to S.S far Jnst one senesterT Diane Bedard, KbgMh Commonweeltkakfenity

*Kmr book has contribnted significantly to aw achlevement of straight Ah inUghschsoL It should peeve to^ensable to aD high school students, be-C10B6 lot Binciui BCIMy Mm* be worked into

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-At lasta hidd study that provides sound advice and is tan to read. Gordon Green may just be the newDak Cai^ negfe*onhewtosne-ceedinschoor SarLevlton Dtftctofi Center Air SoekdMkyStadks

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(>neial Offices: 37 nth Ave, Hunlii^Siation. NY 11746.01906 NWtonriSyiKllcatkji Inc.-

TOAIMlg^O Send your nauw, address, zip code and check or money UlUICnn Older for ItJS pins $1.25 poalnge and handing to: Publishers Oaolce, Box 4171, Dept. CAIO-PP, Hnnilnglon Station, NY 1174u. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two flor $2.95 pbu $2.50 pottafe emdhandUng.

MARCH S, 1987

On VaradeWHATS Up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Yiewers Get Inside Look at a Movie Legend

Jatanqr Canan IQ nRh tanas MmMt Pint a fan, than a friend

Part of the fim of Janes SiMMrt:

A WonleiM Ufea retrospective, r^lete with flm excerpts and marvelous stories told by co-stars, friends and fans like Qint Eastwood, Kadiarine Hepburn and Richard Dreyfussis the chance to hear Stewart himself give the inside dope about famous scenes from some of his movies. And then to see the scenes. The show*s host is Johnny Carson, who was a teenager in Nebraska wlien he first saw Jimmy Stewart, now 78, on the big screen. Today, the two are fnends. PBS, Friday, 9-10:30 p.m. ESTbut check local listings, as date and time may vary.

AUDIOTAPES

tAUREN BACALL Telt Al MnmI HeneV

Whats most enticing about Bical B^Uywtf is that the actress reads her bestselling autobiography to us in that throaty, sassy voice of herstelling about sudden fame in Hollywood at 19, marriage to Humphrey

k ", '

LAL'RErs.

BACALl.

from cancer when she was only 32. Theres also her career, her friendships (mth people like Katharine Hqibuni -

and Spencer Tracy), her humiliatic^, losses and exultant nknoentsan absabing stoiy. Three hours, $14.95, fiomRandom House.

MOVIES

Heres One Match MADE IN HEAVEN

Co-Starring with one smashing actress (Kelly McGillis) and married to anodier (Debra Winger, who expects their first child next month), Timothy Hutton has a life that seems, well. Made hi Haww the title of his new movie. Its about a couple who fall in love in heaven but are separated andwith no memory of their celestial livesmust fnd each other all over again on eardi. If you ever felt in your heart that there was someone out there meant for you, if only you could find him or her, this may be your movie. From Lorimar.

MAGAZINES

WHITE-COLLAR CRIME

ON THE RISE AMONG WOMEN

White-collar crime among women has reached epidemic proportions in the last 10 years, says Paul Marcus, dean of die University of Arizona law school, in the March Glamour. Arrests for fraud by women have increased by 84%, compared with just 48% by men. Arrests for embezzlement have increased by 55% for women, while arrests for men actually have decreasedby 1%possibly, the article notes, because more women are woricing. They now account for about 50% of tiie white-collar crime populationproving, says the article, that greed has no gender.

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is guaran-

teed within LBbuHSBl 60dsys.

AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. JM72-PG, Huntington Station. NY 11746 Yes, please send me the TOTAL. Enclosed is $12.95 plus IL50 postage and handling for each TOTAL ordered.

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I NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

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Quickly,gently,wipe aw^ facial hair with SURGI-CREAM

Surgi-Cream, the professional depilatory, has been recommended by dermatologists and beauticians for more than 25 years. It gently creams away every trace of facial hair. Its supplied with soothing Aloe Vera Finishing Balm to help restore the skins natural moisture and chemical balance.

TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $4.60 for Surgi-Cream, send $5.60 for Invisi-Bleach; add $1.50 for postage and handling.

Send to aroell intl, inc.:

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CA residents add appropriate sales tax. Satisfaction guaranteed. Just return unused portion for refund.

Body hair?

INVBI4LEACH* Itl

Invisi-Bleach lightens face, arm. leg and body hair by blending it with your normal skin tone. Just combine the 2 creams, apply and remove, gently, safely.

FOR SPRING

12-20

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Patleme are $3.25 each. Add 75c each for postage, handling. Send to:

MRAOE fWTTERNS, Reader Mail Inc., OepL 8480, Box 77. WoodsMe. N.Y. 11377. Allow 3 weeks lor delivery. N.Y. residents add sales tax. General Offices: 62-10 Northern Blvd.. Wbodside. NY. 11377).

PARADES SPECIAL

Ifddligence Heport

icewi(wiwwWwiamilw4.foii4tWBWtollMiwitxMWrwmtM.-

Beware of Women Wanting Drinks

IMmHvb Itaiglat Sims if the Los ArcbI68 polct 8mI Rebncci Otera^ MW of thn inv WBiMR cangM and seatiffcsd for involvsRMiit te *ilw hooker's knodmit scam**

Sophisticated prostitutes and entrepreneurial ladies of the night are drugging and robbing an increasing number of out-of-town businessmen in Los Angeles most posh hotels. So reports Douglas Sims, a 23-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department with 10 years on its hotel detail.

What were seeing, Detective Sims explains, are hookers posing as respectable but lonely buyers or health technicians or schoolteachers. Theyll spot a well-dressed guy in the hotel lobby or bar or coffee shop, and theyll innocently approach him and ask if he has the time of day. If the man is wearing a Rolex or other expensive wristwatch, that marks him at once as a likely prospect.

Employing her womanly wiles, the hooker will inveigle the man into a conversation and gradually get herself invited up to his room. There she will, after a while, dope his drink with Ativan, Scopolamine, Diazepam or some other tranquilizer. The poor gullible g^y will pass out for a period of eight to 18 hours, during which the hooker will take his watch, his wallet and anything else of value.

In the last three years, some 60 cases of what the pohoe are calling the hookers knockout scam have been reported in Los

Angeles. Since the victims generally are married men, however, Sims suspects that six times as many cases have ^ne unreported to save the victims from embarrassment and unwanted publicity.

Ive heard of cases in New York, Chicago and Houston. Sims discloses, where gfuys have been so overdosed, they were too incoherent to even remember what had happened to them. Prostitutes involved in the knockout scam are difficult to apprehend because they epjqy a getaway time of at least eight hours before their victims, or marks, recover consciousness. Th^ are constantly oh the go, moving from one metropolitan area or mtyor resort to another. Those few who are caught--at least in Los Angelesare charged with robbery, burglary, grand the and administering stupef^g drugs to assist in the commission of a felony.

lb thoee men who cannot resist the temptation of picking up an attractive woman in asingles bar, a hotel or at a convention, Detective Sims offers this advice:

1) Dont bring a woman you do not know to your hotel room.

2) If you do, dont order drinks.

3) If she insists, tell her you do not drink.

4) If she still insists, take her down to the bar.

5) If you both order drinks, never

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PR6E M MARCH f, 1987 FMIADE MMMZME

leave yours unattended... to make a phone call or go to the restroom or for any other reason. (More than 80% of the men doped \sy prostitutes have pas^ out before they could engage in sexual relations.)

6) Prostitutes generally are more kncwledgeahle about drugs than their marks. so refuse all strange substances.

7) Remember: The woman who will roll you for your wallet will also roll you for your car k^.

Shapelier than Ever

In these days of diet-obsessive females, its difficult to believe, but Hbmanb R^et2d(ya mass-audience British publication^reports that the average British woman stands 5 feet 4, is bustier than ever and boasts a shapely figrure of the following measurements: 37V2-30-40.

MhM SiMli, raigrii Mn IMM Magriia:/ta avtragt BrtHsh immmT

The Best-Selling Foreign Cars in Japan

Japan, which exports TnillinnR of OSTS STOUnd the world, last year imported an all-time high of68,357. Of this number, 53,916 cars (or 79%) were imported firom

Ciermany.

In 1986, the most popular foreign car in Japan was the Volkswagen, vrith sales of 16,067 units. Next came the BMW, with 15,250, and Mercedes-Benz, with 13,820. Thebest-seUing American cars in Japan were the Ford Mustang, the Chevrolet Camaro and the Cadillac.

PMUK MMAIME MARCH B. 19B7 PME15

The PARADE of

SPRING C^I^IlCGS

We arc pleased to bring yoa this special page of interestiiig and scfel catalogs. Start yoor Spriagrigfatthisyearshop by SM1 from the cosifort of yonr easy chair. Treat yonrseU or shop for that perfect gift for someone speciaL Order yonr catalogs today!

301 Georgias Colonial CoastGolden Isles of GeorgiaJekyll Island, St. Simons Island. Sea Island. Three islands and a port city. Beaches, history, golf, shopping- 4,000 hotel/motel rooms. GOLDEN ISLES, Color Brochures and Maps, FREE

302 Satisfying Book Lovers Since 1873. Save up to 80% on hardcover books, current paperbacks, desk accessories, records, tapes and videocassettes, available by mail only from the world's largest bookstore.' Satishction Guaranteed. BARNES & NOBLE. Catalog. $1.00

303 Craft, Art, Needlework, Floral Supplies. Big discounts. 15,000supplies, all categories of crafts, needlework, art/tole. doll making, macrame, beading, miniatures, stenciling, basket making, cross-stitch, seasonal, holiday. 400 books, patterns, more. BOY-CAN'S, Catalog. $2.50

304 The Worlds Moviest! Our giant 560-page catalog describes over 13,000 titles, from rarities to new releases in all video formats. $5.95 plus $2.00 shipping and handling ($7.95 total). Catalog fee refunded with first order. MOVIES UNLIMITEO. Catalog, $7.95

3S Windows For Remodeling, Replacement, New Const. 24-pg., color booklet answers most asked questions about windows, patio doors. Sections on remodeling, replacing windows, energy. Many photos of window ideas. ANDERSEN CORR, Booklet, FREE

306 Maryland. More Than You Can Imagine. Free Maryland vacation planning kit indudes a comprehensive Maryland Travel Guide, stale map. and calendar of fun, exciting events. Send ft)r yours today. MARYLAND, Vacation Planning Kit, FREE

307 World's Largest Stencil Selection! Stendl World's highlights of their over 2,500 decorative designs. Pre-cuts, patterns, all sizes and styles, how-to books, stendl fabric projects, quality hard-to-find supplies, newest mdse. STENCIL WORLD, Catalog, $2.25

308 *We Love To See |A| Your Name In Print. Per-

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309 Brighten Your Home with hundreds of the latest needleaaft fashions from the Craft Basket! Needlepoint. New Kazari needle-punch, cross stitch, yams & yam crafts, Christmas. more! Beautiful expanded full-color catalog. CRAFT BASKET. Catalog. 25e

310 Quality Crafts FOr The Creative Woman.

Free$10.00 in coupons in each Crafters' Gallery issue. Over 1200 items featured. 96-pg. full-cokx needlecraft catalog indudes crewel, needlepoint, cross-stitch, patterns, supplies, books. CRAFTERS' GALLERY. 5 Issues. $2.00

311 Adjustable Beds Direct From The foc-tory At 33% Savings. Comfortron Adjust-A-Matic Catalog features how to get relief from back-aches, hiatal hernia, arthritis, respiratory problems. $100 oertificale tovrards order induded. COMFORTRON. Catalog. FREE

312 Gifts/Collectibles. 126-Page Color Catalog. Prize Collectibles/Gifts/Figurines; Hummel,' Royal Doulton, Uadro, Lenox, Norman Rockwell, Goebel, Anri-Ferrandiz, Gorham, Perillo, Crystal. Music Boxes. Guaranteed. Catalog cost refunded with purchase. LIBERTY GIFTS. Cdledor Book, $3.00

313 Learn At Your Own Pace. Since 1905, we've helped people like you buikf successful careers.

Enter electronics through home study courses in Microcomputer Technology & Servicing, TV &

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314 High Quality Quilt Kits From Vrmont. Finest quality. Pre-Cut quilt kits in this color catalog. Projects from pillows, placemats, infant quilts, to bed quilts, graded from beginner to expert. Cotton swatches, discounts, color catalogs more! HEARTHSIDE QUILTS. $2.00

315 Free Monthly Magazine of Understanding makes life make more sense. Read by over 20 million. Discover the meaning of world conditionswhere they are leading and why. Request your subscription today. PLAIN TRUTH, 1-year Subscription, FREE

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316 Tomatoes As Big As Grapefruits! Spring planting time is around the comer subscribe to our full-color plant, tree, shrub catalog, receive 4 free Strawberry plants ($4.00 value). GARDENERS' CHOICE, 2-yr. Sub., (5 Issues). $2.00

317 The Intelligent Window* Tells All. Explore newdesign possibilities without sacrificing energy efficiency. Windows and doors made with Sungate*coated glass add beauty, comtorL energy savings, value to your home. PPG INDUSTRIES. Brochure, FREE

318 Worlds Largest Record, Tape, CD Catalog. 24,000 titles. 200 pages. Rock, Country.

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319 Woodworkers Discount Catalog. Power tools, hand tools, sanding supplies, wood parts, hardware, books, plans, and more, all in one convenient cataloig. TRENDLINES, Catalog. $1.00

320 ArkansasFree Vacation Planning Kit. A valuable tool for selecting the sights/ attractions which makeagreat vacation in The Natural State. Kit contains a state highway map, calendar of events, color guide book. ARKANSAS, Ktt. FREE

322 FreeLargest Selection, Quality, American Made Residential Wooden Swing Sets, Climbing Gyms, Playhouses, etc. Sets can grow with your child. Serviced by largest distributor network in U.S. Installation available. 20 year warranty. YARDS OF FUN, Catalog. FREE

MAIL TODAY

If your coflipaiiy has brodinresorcstalogs to otter Parada roadon, please write on your corporate letterhead to the addrott below ter details.

SPRING CATALOGS: (Just ends in pen desired Hems, than send check or money order lor total WtRAOE)

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PrtMnameandsddresteleariyLAIhwSls8weektlordeHetyiOllerseipireMiy1,1987.Coupontrsclvidalter I UMnplnliefldMBwillRolbeprocctsadoraciMowtedged. !

MAIL TO: PARADE. P.O. BOX 20fl9.0EPT. I. Clletos. lA 52735 *

QENERAL OFHCES: 1900 Norte Third Street. Clintoii. lA 52732 _ _

201Qiiihii^Siortoiits

es. it had to happoi. Ma^ Malone, America^ number one book author, has finally gattiered all of her "trade into one bookQUILTING SHORTCinS.

l^ho^that nutate you uieeksiYouTI be amaz^ to pick up shortcuts for every step, from cutting and piecing (strip, Seminole, unit, English) to all phases of quilting, applique, and patchwork. Save hours on projects that used to go on and on forever!

Find time-savers for both hand and machine work, including ingenious ways to do elegant machine-stitch patterns that most quilters say can only be done by hand. Get ideas for bMinning to advanced imHects. includli^ tiny, intricate patterns you always thought were too time-consuming.

Youll love the Maggie Malone shortcuts to dozens of your favorite patterns, includinglDouble Wedding Ring, Cathedral Windows. Spider W, and many more! You will even learn to pice the ever-pt^Milar Lone Star quilt, with its nearly400separ^ diamond pieces, in only 20 hoursinstel of the months most quilters need!

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Maggie Makmeb professional tips and tricksfor hand and machine quilSi^may make this book the most valule addition to your quilting libra^! Order your copy of (}UILTING SHORTCUTS todiy! PUBUSHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way. you may return it

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- GmnI OOktK 37 Itih/Ew, HuaUaflm SttUoa NV1I74S OI9S6 NUIoiW

/\Dm7D Sendyonrname, address, zip IV VnVCn code and check or money order for 89.95 plus 81.50 postage and handUng to: PnbUshen Choice, Bo* 4171, Dept. AJ90-PC, Huntington Station, NY 11748. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.

IkrSMCMMriMiMMtt*

IW M MM SMm CmMWM-

APHOT CONFECT FOR EVERYONE*WfeTheftople

PARADE SPONSORED BY PARADE AND FUll FILM

Cm 3m Wa a pMm I'Vh Dm Ftaflt^

IAS. n_a^ _ fc anm m

WbdmkyodciN,NCnriaMaeyoee. .

TInk, PMo MgKiM aN Foil Flii^ IM. ara spMMOriBK tlw ofiicW "VN the Phopte" Phita Coateit, celehraMai the BhmitaiiBial at the 0$. CatraMtirtioB,

Vrar pialara, yaar itiaa, arigtt to a pIclBra af a ffataQy, a fHaad, aa anl--a!]f|^ laaa to yaa to tatt ptolagrapUcato tto tlaiy off aar oaaatiy aad to aMaaiaB=HMliafa that, iayoarvfea^ bast captaras the ttoaie "We ttoPeopto. ^

toar aaliy caa to a Uach-aadHdrito ar cato priaL Oar distoigaislMd Jadtes affl salact 100 whNNis, to nM aach racato $100 aad aa atmrd cartlftorta. SaaM of Ito wfamlag photos wM to pabHshed la Parade, and aN 100 wHI hacaaw part of a penaaaaal photo axMMthoaeriagttoBlceateaalalartheCoastitatloa.

The deadHae is Mto 31,1907, aad iaaefs to aaaoaaced hi the Sept 13,1907, issae at Piradi.

N0h^ ftod (bmI tlN0lhi(lTHE RULES

^ Anyone iseligible, except employeesof Parade Publications, Inc. or Fuji Film, Inc. and members of their families.

^ No purchase is necessary for participation.

AllentriesmustbereceivednolaterthanMay31,1987. Wecannotacceptanypostage-duemail.

Send entries to We the People 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 1(T 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 Phrade 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 dieir photographs.

^ One hundred photographs shall be selected for awards. The winning photographs shall be determined byadistinguishedpanelofjudges, 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-winners agree to the use of their submitted 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.Send your photo to: Wd the Poople, c/o Pende/Fuii, RO. Box 3591, Gnmd Central StoUon, New VdiIi, N.X 10163

nWE 18 MMKM 8,1987 miMK MNM2BK

REMEMBER

Send one color or black-and-white print

Do not send an original slide or negative

Contest deadline is

May 31,1987

No photos will be returned

Please read the rules

THE JUDGES

,<lMi Wti wukm piMltpipiMn top tffM: Dr. kyct rallNn, MHwr 4 pqrclwlogist; MIoiii Mb Mn IW9.4WliiMMdl Mrtkor of Mft; boHoa ifgkt Doom M. Mvwa4o, AogIm-of ACTION, tbtvahMlMrafncy.

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BY JAMES BRADY

Jeff Daniels

OST ACTORS don't show up for an interview with the wife and kids. But when I met Jeff Daniels, his wife, Kathleen, was with him, and so was their son, Ben, age 2 and sporting a Detroit Tigers baseball cap in the heart of Mets-mad New York. Thats what you get from Daniels: the unexpected.

He was in town to plug a movie called Something Wild^ in which hes an ordinary, square business type who gets himself messed up with sexy, bizarre Lulu, portrayed by Tippi Hed-rens daughter, Melanie Griffith. Its a strange film, opening with laughter and ending as violent drama, steamy and kinky throughout. This month, Daniels will be seen in Woody Allens latest comedy.

BRADYS

BITS

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an agolisllc actor

who slaps dswH

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anything.

Radio Days, \AMchwillbe,one assumes, laughs from start to finish.

At least one critic has compared Jeff Daniels to the young Jimmy Stewart; he has the same easy, slightlygawky,al-most boyish appeal. We like Daniels as we liked Stewart, and neither actor, when setting out, always got the girl. (Remember The Philadelphia Story! It was Cary Grant who ended up with Katharine Hepburn.) But, unlike Stewart, Daniels also has played characters with a darker side. In Terms of Endearment, hecheat-ed on Debra Winger. In Marie, opposite Sissy Spacek, he wm political and ruthless. And in Heartburn, Meryl Streep shrugged off his unwanted in-

Mhislad movie, JI^Datdds ivas handctj^d to abed hy sexyMdanieQr^fith. Ihhis

latest, he vxnksunderWtoehl AOeiisdmedm.IdaiCt fkmkWiodyuses hmdeifffs.

HNMICmiiI.,

1965;niiMin Ghabaa, Mcb. PERSONAL Maniad KaUdaaa Tinada la 1079; ana aaa, Ban. 2.

Acrmo BREAK:

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Cbda Rapailaiy

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1978.

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atmvnt

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gMNba%1992 lOhtoAnwdl; Ha ThneSUen, 1982; Tin Mm Af^ 1984; iMMif 5i|Kl985. nUNSiAivM

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China 1885; AM mS;Hmthmrn, 1986; faanHiay INM1988;Ahdfo M1987.

gfatuation,relegat-ing him again to unrequited lover.

Bom in Geor-gia, Jeff was brought up in Michigan (where his Detroit Tiger fervor began) and attended Central Michigan University. He thought of becoming a teacher (his dad was in the lumber business, but lumber wasnt in my blood, he says), played first base and minoied in theater. A New York director saw

him perform and offered him an apprenticeship. Jeff bit, dropped out of school a year early and headed for Manhattan, where he cleaned toilets, took tickets and muscled props. His breakthrough came as Jed in The Fifth of July, which he played in several different productions. In one of them, the slender Daniels had to carry big Christopher Reeve up aflightof stairs.

Television roles came alongsome of them serious (he co-staned with Valerie Harper in Invasion of Privacy), some not (an episode of Hawaii Five-0)and he made his movie debut in 1981 in Ragtime. That was James Cagneys last motion picture, but when Daniels is asked about older actors, he cites Spencer Tracy as his ideal. Maybe it is the Tracy touch that Woody Allen sees in Jeff when he dks of the actors gift for light comedy. This fall, Daniels, playing an FBI man, will star with Kelly McGillis in The House on Sullivan Street.

He and Kathleen met as neighbors back home in Chelsea. Mich., and were married in 1979, on a Friday the 13th. When Jeff isnt working on a Broadway stage or a Hollywood back lot, thats where they still liveon a lake in a small Michigan town. IB

nWADE MAOAZME MARCN 8,1187 M6E19

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Hughes Fits Right In As The Feisty Top

By Evan Levine Once upon a time in the hip, flip world of sitcom quips, title characters were often housewives, precocious kids, alien beings; conspicuously absent was the over-60 set. But 'modem men and women have taken their place alongside stock characters. Recent seasons have seen the emergence of older actors and actresses in prominent roles; NBCs The Golden Girls and the recent The Cavanaughs, (CBS) have put the older generation front and center, proving that audiences dont need just younger role models. Barnard Hughes, patriarch of the Cavanaughs, thinks this is no fluke.

Its no accident, shows carried by older actors. Theyre reflecting whats out there. The Cavanaughs, which revolves around a three-generation Irish household, could well be a forum for issues affecting older people. It doesnt have to be deep; we did a show about Pop losing his drivers license.

I dont think of myself as old. When I smoke a cigar, I still feel that my fathers going to catch me. Maybe when youre 85 youre beginning to get old.

Best known for theatrical roles in shows such as Da and The Iceman Cometh with Jason Robards, Hughes is pleased not just with the subject matter of The Cavanaughs, but with the look of the show as well. It looks different than other shows; more like a play. And does he mind the labels that often get tagged onto the show, such as ethnic sitcom?

When you belong to a particular group, you dont think of yourself as ethnic. Everyone else is ethnic. Viewers have to transcend the ethnicity for the show to work. Not every family has a priest, but that and my accent should be the only ways we differ.

Hes still unsure of the future of The Cavanaughs, but has several films lined up in any event. In terms of other projects, Hughes shows the distinctly no-sitcom-side of himself when he reveals hed like to see a project where he and his wife and daughter both actresses would be in a play directed by his son.

March is the cruelest month, he says. Several projects fell apart. But I hope we get asked back on The Cavanaughs. If you get another chance, theres every reason that things can get even better than they already are.

Take a liberal dose of feisty Irish wit, stir in a healthy helping of assorted gibes, and youve got The Cavanaughs. Individual ly. the members consist of (clockwise from I.) a film craiy priest (John Short), his painfully shy sister (Mary Tanner), their gruff father Chuck (Peter Michael Goeti) and Chucks splashy ex-showgirl sister (Christine Ebersole). Parker Jacobs and Danny Cooksey are the youngest family members, while Barnard Hughes rounds out the cast as the family patriarch.

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Program schedules listed in TV Showttma are furnished by the television stations and networks and are subject to change without notice The Greenville Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved United Media Enterprises. 332 East Broadway. Hopewell. Va 23860.

(NICK) Mr. WliardB Worid 5:008 Movie Haunted Trails (1949)

a Sentimental Jonmey ODnndnToTbeHlts (HBO) Fraggle Rock (UFE) PedUtrics Update (NKX)I^

(USA) Check It Ont!

(WTBS) WiM, WlM WorM Of Animals

5:800 O Road Tb The Flnsl Four NCAA BasketbaU Tbnms-mentPairingi

ODncs Fever (ARTS) Love And Money (LIFE) Serum Cbdisterol And TheLU.Raeuotor (SHOW) MovM For Heaven's Sake(1982)

(TMC) Movk The Garden Of The Finsi-Continis (1971)

(USA) Sancha Of Bd Air (WTBS)WrtIing 5:49(DM) Ri^eri And The Frog

Sfflig

(HBO) Movk The Empire Strikes Back (1980)

Rhinestones continue to play a major role in adding sizzle to pm all types of casual and formal clothing. When you are shopping lor 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 M fabric or to the buttons of the garment. If they are glued, be sure to investigate further, because many adhesives are soluble m ggy clean**"'"^ Dont buy something you can't safely rjjj

Note: If a care label on a gameat with rhlnestonea aays the tem la drycleanable. the manufacturer, under current label rulea, warranta that the rhineatonca wiil aafeiy wttht-tand drycleanlng procedurea. If an Item Is labeled d^leanable and rhineatonea conm off In drycleanlng. you a^ld return the item to your retailer for an adjuatment-the manufacturer haa failed to meet hit rcaponalbilities I under today'a care label rulea.

Bring us your finery for professional cleaning touches you cant beat. As a matter of fact, bring us all of your cleaning troubles and enjoy this beautiful season!

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:30

Anim*

Movie: Stw

8:00 8:30

Coral Jungle

Nature

Murder, Site Wrote

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EasyStraet Vdarie

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Bigioot"

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ESPN

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UFE

MAX

SHOW

1MC

USA

wns

SportsCentar Sunday

Movie

AMA Video CInic

To Sir WMh Love"

9:00 9:30

biTouch

Maiterpieoe Theatre

10:00 10:30

Ban Hadan

Romance ManorBom

RockAlve

MOMft UilOy D608pil0n

star Search

Movia: The Abduction Of Kari Suvenson

Movie: "Deadly Deception

Movie: "Moonraker"

Movie: The Bridge On The River Kvni"

Skiig NHL Hockey: Teams To Be Announced

Movie: Juat Betunan Friends

PhysiciansJournal Update Cardiology Merkcine

Movie: "The Legend Of Billie Joan"

Movie: "Qung Ho"

Movie

Movie: "Pee-wee's Big Adventure"

The Virginian

Wvited

Movie: "Apache"

Street Smart Chid

Obstetrics Medicine

Movie: "Rambo

Caesars 20th Birthday Celebrahon

Movie: "Amadeus

Robert Klein Time

CoverStory Holywood

National Geographic Explorer

1-00 aAUM Smith And Jones e Glm muer A MooaU|ht

News

(S) Movie She (1965)

OGBSNewt

0ABCNeweg

(DlS)DuferBay

(UF) Intemsl Medldiie Up-

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(MAX) Movie To Sir With Love (1967)

(NKK) Mid Movies With Ite

ULOosBeetloa (USA)Airwolf JI0CBSNSWI 0NBCNSWI OUNCOoschss 08msn Wonder (ARIS) Between lbs Wsis (DIS)Aiilmsbb Action (ESni) SportsOentir Snday. NCAASelsetlon

(UFB) Msnsfinent Of Psrkin-lonbDiissse

(NigQAimSothem (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 7dN)0Qneit 0O6OMlintes 0Onr House

0 Movie "Bigfoot" (Premiere)

(BCT^Red*Ertite*Aod*bvest-ment Seminare (DIS) Movie BuUy (1978) (UF1!) AMA Video aiBlc (NICK) Smothers Brothera (SHOW) Movie Gnng Ho (1986) (USA)TheVlrgliilaB (WTBS) Movie Apache (1954) 7:MO Wild. Wild World Of Ani-mab

(NKK) Bad News Bears (TMC) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

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8KM0 Coral Jangle Leonard Ni-moy narrates the underwater observations of sea creatures aggressive search for food in Australias Great Barrier Reef. (Ihr.)

O Natire The lack of luotec-ttoo for sea life is eiamined in this look at the giant loggerhead turtle whose eiistence is threat-ened by egg poachers and hunters. (Part 8 of 8) In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 O Mirder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of a New York advertising executive. (R)g(lhr.) (SNstionilGsoipaphie 0Kaqr Street In stereo.

(ARTS) Good Tbns Cafe Featured: Mies San FYandaco and a 50s hand throw a barbeque. Host Bill Rafferty. )ndariekPrlos )SkUiU.S. Nationals, 70 and 90 meter jumps, from Steamboat Springs, Colo. (Taped)

(HBO) Movie Just Between Friends (1986) Mary T^ler Moore, Ted Danson. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(UFE) Physicians Jonmal Update Topi: reproductive technology; cancer, calcium channel blockers; hypertension. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie The Legend Of BilUe Jean (1985) Helen Slater, Keith Gordon. (1 hr., 86 min.) (NKK) Donna Reed 8:800 Valerie In stereo. (ARTS) RUng Damp Abui and Philip prepare tor a blind date and the envious Rigsby feeto compelled to lecture them on the evils of being permissive. (ESPN) NHL chay Teams to be announced. (Uve) (8 hri.) (NKK)lfiitarBd (USA) Wanted: Daad Or Alive 9M0InTbnch O Maaterpteos Thaatra Loat Empires It is already too Ute when Inspector Crabbe discovers the murderN-s identity, Nick announces he is departing for America; Richard Usts in the army. (Part 7 of 7) g (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 O Movie Deadly Deception (Prraiiere) Matt Sallniger, LisaEilbacher.(2hrs.) (SStarSaarch

0 Movia The AbducUon Of Kari Swenson (Premiere) Tracy Pollan, Joe Don Baker. (8 bn.)

0 Movie "Moonraker (1979) Roger Moore, Lois Chiles. (8 hn., 45 min.)

(ARTS) South Padflc In London A receding session of this 1949 Broadway musical of Rodgen

and Hammentein by the London Symphony Orchestra and Kiri Te Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan, Mandy Patinkin and Jose Carreras. (1 hr., 80 min.) (BET) Bobby Jones (DM) Movia Tbe Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) William Holden, Alec Guinness. (8 hn., 41 min.)

MoSe% j!c? (1946) George Raft, Sylvia Sidney. (8 hn.)

(SHOW) Caaian 86th Birthday Odehntion Las Veps Caesars Palace celebrates its 80th birthday with cake, balloons and per-fonnances 1^ many of the stan who have entertained Vegas audiences over the years, including George Bums, The Pointer Sisten and Joan Rivers. (1 hr., 80 min.)

(TMC) Movie Amadeus (1984) F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulee. (8 hn., 88 min.)

(USA) Robert Klain Ttana Scheduled: Dr. Ruth Westhelmer, pqr-chiatrists Eugene and Jim Nin-inger, a father and son singing dwr, adult film star Gloria Leonard; New York Mets Infielder Keith Hernandez. (Ihr.)

(WTBS) Nattoaal Oaofraphle Bsplorer Athletes perform daredevil feats; man and gorilla coexisting in Rwandas volcanic mountains; a teacher who turned to fanning reflects on 40 yean spent wntlng the land; an examination of clouds and how they function; the people of Chinas remote gruslands who cling to kinship traditions, but are compatible with the national communal ownership system. (8hn.)

9:M (LIFE) Inlanal Madldne Update Topic: chronic renal fa-ure.

18:660 Ban Hadan (SNaws

(BET) Real Ertate And Inveat-mantSaminaii

(HBO) How Tb Raisa A Stieat-Smart CUM Documentary. Police officials and child-abuse experts ottv advice on educating children about the dangen abduction and assault. Commen-taiy by John Walsh, fatbo* of Adam Walsh, who was abducted in 1981. Host; Daniel J. Travan-ti. In stereo.

(UFE) Obatetrics / Oynacoloiy UpdMi

(MAU Movie Rambo; First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 85 min.)

(USA) Oovar Story Scheduled; Peter Cetera.

16:160 A Fins Romanea 16:860 Rock Alive (ARTS) Rhythm On Two: Stephana QnmpdU Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in a poformance taped at Usher Hall in Edinbvgh, Scotland, featuring such selections as Sweet Georgia Brown.

(LIFE) Mikatonm In Madidna Topic: bone marrow transplants.

16:460Tb The Manor Bon llM00Nawa

/CoUage Basketball Atlantic Coast Cimference Championship Game. (Same-day tape) (2hrs.)

(LIFE) Ihtenal Madidna Update Topic: chronic renal failure.

(NKK) Turkey Televisioa (TMQ Movia "Cimarroo (1981) Richard Diz, Irene Dunne. (8 hrs.,4min.)

(USA) Look At Me Now 18:180 Movie The Roots Of Heaven (1958) Errol Flynn, Juliette Greco. (8 hrs., 15 min.) 18J60jQhnOdaan 0FhcaThaNitioo 0Jim'

(BET) Real Ertate And bvaat-ment Seminars

(mS) Movia Interrupted Melody (1955) Eleanor Parker, Glenn Ford. (Ihr., 46 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory

(ARTS)

Uphill AU The Way (1986) Roy Clark, Mel Tillis.(lhr..86min.)

(UFIQ f)paelalty Update: Siw-

(SHOW) Movia Continental Divide (1981) John Belnshi, Blair Brown. (Ihr., 48 noin.) (USA)OoForYonrDwami (WTB^ Sports Paga 11:180 Bergerac When Sir Edward Lister is found dead in a hotel. Detective Bergerac (John Nettles) discovers that theres more behind his demise than an adulterous affair. (Ihr.) OCBSNewa O Charlie Hatriaon ILMOEdYomm OM*A*S*H

(S) Movie Finnegan Begin Again (1985) Mary Tyler Moore, Robert Preston. (8 hrs.)

I Alan and

Philip prepare for a blind date and the envious Rigd>y feels compelled to lecture them on the evils of being permissive. (HBO) Movia Code Of SUence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (Ihr., 41 min.)

(LIFE) Fami^ Madidna Update Topic: office surgery.

(NICK) Go For Your Draams (U^)l^ToSnocaai (WTB^JohnAnkerbetg 18:480 Duka Coa^

(SHOW) Movia Return Of The Jedi (1988) Mark HamiU, Harrison Ford. (8 hrs., 10 min.)

1.-66 O Struggle Fbr Survival (ARTS) South Padflc In London A recording sessi<m of this 1949 Broadway musical of Rodgers and Hanunerstein by the London Symphony Orchestra and Kiri Te Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan, Mandy Patinkin and Jose Carreras. (1 hr., 80 min.)

)flmmySirag^ l:180Waltem

(MAX) Movia Vision Quest (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino.(lhr.,48min.) 1:160 Can Yon BalhhiMr?

CD Fama

(NKK)KayaToSaoMai (USA) Diioovar With Robert

8M0maob (ESPm CoUaga Basketball Film: The mUanova Story (LIFE) Can Yon Be TUnner? (NKK) Movie Mr. Ace (1946) George Raft, Sylvia Sdney. (2 hrs.)

) World Ttenorrow 8:15QNlghtwatck (HBO) IftiTie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin.(lhr.,58min.)

2:86 d) Christian Chlldians Fund 0 Whats Happadm Nows (ARTS) Rhythm On Two: Stqihane (kpdli Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in a performance taped at Usher Hall in Edinburgh, Scotland, featuring such selections as Sweet Georgia Brown. (ESPN)^MrteOenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory ) Gat Rich With Cdm )Lairy Jones

(WTBS)JsnyFalwaU 11:46(MAX) Movia Raw Courage (1984) Roony Cox, Art Hin-dle.(lhr.,Sl min.)

11:480 Enterteiameat TUo Weak Interview with Nick Nolte. In starao.(lhr.)

0Nawa 11460 Larry Jonaa 0SonlhanSpQrteman 0ABCNawig (AMS) Good Tlina Cafe Featured: Miss San Francisco and a 56s band throw a barbeque. Host Bill Raff^.

(MS) FIva Ifila Craak When Wil^ becomes a ghost town, the Five Milers must decide whether to stay together or go their separate ways. (1 hr.)

TV-4 TlwlMtyRftoctor.QrMnlll*.N.C. SuiKhy, March 8.1>87

Monday - Friday Daytime

MtaVahNlMeyWoB

0Cutooai

(BBI) VUeo VttntteM (Tm-

PW)

(DB) Bat 0( Watt DiMgr Pre-mil (MnO Watt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

(KPN) Ude The PGA Tow

(Wed)SportsLook(Thtt)

(HBO) Mofle (Wed) Dark Forces (lMO)(Thu) Tatal Attraction (1980)

(UFS) Can Yon Be ItttaBW? (lioa) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu) Investment Advisory (Wed, Fri)

(NICK)lloateM(lloo)

(TMC) liovie (Tliu) The Music Man (1962)

(USA) That Giri (Moo) Second Hundred Years (Thu)

(WIBS) Beverly HUlbilUis 9:10 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Breakthrough (1950)

9:19 (MAX) HWory Of White Peo-h America: White Crime

Today

Good Monii America (BET) Real Bttate And Inveot-meot Semlnari (DI8)GoodMaml^Mich! (HBO)ThiiOneForDid(TW)A Winter Story (Wed)

(UFE) Caidloloiy Update (Moo) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (WetO Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Tribute (1980)

\ Movie (Tue) The Gods Must Be Craiy (1982)

(SBOW) Emperor*s New aothee (An)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (USA)CartooM

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) For Heavens Sake (1982)

9iO(TMC) Movie (Tue) Richard m(1955)

9-J8d)l

JimAnd^

AnmySwaoart (ESPN) Aerobia (Mon-Thn)

(UFE) Preacribiag bformatioo (USA) Tenveratorei Risini (Mon) Can You Stop Smoking? (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu)

(WTBS)AodyOri2tltb 9J9(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Cold River (1982)

9:49 rmC) Movie (Mon) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)(Fri) Dusty (1981) i-MSSnecemTILIfe

CBS Moniiv News 3) Impeelor Gadget O Carolina Today

News

(BET) Video Vibratioos (Mon)

(DIS) Mickey Moose Chd)

(ESPN) Gettiii Fit (UFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) FamUy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Pediatria Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Agna Of God (1985)(Wed) Strange Lady In Town (1955)(Fri) Time After Time (1979)

(NICK) (Mow George (SHOW) Tie HorriUe Honchw

(n)

(USA) How Th Maka A Million In The Stock Market (Mon. Tie)

Mr. Merlin (Wed) He And She (Thu)

(WTBS) CNN News 1:19 ABC Newig l:9lMornli

(S) Fat Albert

NBC News

News

(BET)AmmySwaggart (DlS)MoworGise (ESPN) Nations Bariaaw Today (HBO) Somettanw I Doni Love My Mother (Mon) Moms On Strike (Thu) Survival (Fri)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetria / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Charlie ChapUn: The Ut-tleltainp(Mon) (NKX)DiMlsTlMMinaM (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Brewsters Millions (1985)(Fri) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)

(USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Tie) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

Tom A Jerry And

' AttOAJiWeathsr

ABCNeweg

748 Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Man) McUnghlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)

CBS Mondi News

strike It Rkh

(ARTS) Women In Jess (Wed)

Heritege Of Chinese Opera (Thu) Oscar Peterson & Friends

(Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Tonka (1959)(Wed) The Great Moppet Caper (198lKThu) Darby OGiU And The Uttle People (1959)(Pri) Never Cry Wolf (1983)

(DIS) little Magldan And The Bad Mark (Tie)

Body]

MorniDg Program Silve^wksg

(DIS) Wdcome Te Pooh Comer (ESPN) College BaskethaU (Fri) (HBO) Fru^ Rock (UFE)ltF1gnieo (MAX) Movie (Mon) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

(NKX) Mr. Wisatds World (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

, (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Cimarron (1931)(Fri) The V.I.P4 (1963) 8HIO0 Flying Howe OGED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (lie, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

DefendenOfTheEarthg

(as Morning News (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Iris

, (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (He) Music Of Man (Wed) Gondola (Thu) Ray Charla (Fri)

(DB) Donald Dock Prwenti (HBO) Movie (Mon) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)(Tae) The Front (1976)(Wed) The Jiguw Man (1984KThu) Martins Day (1984XFri) Door To Door (1M4)

(LIFE) FIT.

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Awful Truth (1937)(Wed) Track Of The Cat (1954)(Fri) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

(NKX) Belle A Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Thu) War-Gama (1983)(Fri) Brewsters MUliow(1985)

(TMC) liovie (Mon) Limelight (1952)(Tue)Yen(1983)

8M (WTBS) I Dtemn Of Jeannie 8:8O0GenlleBa O Bdneational Programming My Little Pottyfr Friends

0 Morning Progran (DB)DnmbosClrcw (ESPN) SportaCenter (Mon-Thn) (LIFE) W With Yan (NKX)Todays Special (SHOW) Charlie Daniels Vohm-teer Jamdlon)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Richard m(1955)

8J9 (WTBS) Bewitched 9HW0 Father Knows Best OSeaame Street (R)g

HonrMagasine ILoveLacy

Dtvone Court

Donahue

(ARTS) Triumph Of The Wwt (Tie)

(BET) Video Vibratiow (DB) Yon And Me. Kid (ESPN) College BaskethaU (Moo) Tennis (Tue) World Cup Skiing (Wed) Womens Volley-baU(Thu)

(UFE)Attltnda

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Butterflia

Are Free (1972)

(NICK)Piawheel

(SHOW) Papa Chase (Tie)

1 USA) Great Spaa Coariar 9:09 (WTBS) Down To Earth 9:M0Haael

Andy Griffith

(M(hi) The Ruling Cla (1971)(Tue) Code Name: Emerald (1985KWed) The Empire Strika Back (1980) (MAX) Movie (He) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

(TMC) liovie (Hu) Dusty (1981)(Fri) The Flamingo Kid (1984)

9:S9(lES)ILoveLocy lOKH) 0700 dub O Educational Programndng (Moo, Tie, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed)

OOSM.000 Pyramid Bewitehed

SakOfTheCentnry

Oprah mnfrey

(Ain^ Romantic Spirit (Moo) Music Of Man (Tue) Gondola (Wed) Ray Charla (Thu) Borgi-as(Fri)

(HBO) Cinema Workshop (Hu) Not Necessarily The News (Fri) (LIFE) Woman To Woman (MAX) Movie (Mon) He Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)(Wed) He Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) He Catered Affair (1956KTue) The Damned Dont Cry (1950)(Wed) Two Weeks In An-otha Town (1962)(Ho) Monsieur Verdouz (1947KFri) Home From The HiU (1960) (USA)Goi8how 10:09 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Dle-gal (1955)(Tue) The Raging Tide (1952)(Wed) Bad Boy (1949KHU) Butterflia Are Free (1972)(Fri) The Flame Is Love (1979) lASOO Fwntninna (Wed) Y.E.S. Inc. (Hu) Rading Rainbow (Fri)

Card Sharks IDreamO(Jeannie Blockbniien (BEDCanYonBeThlnnw?

(ESPN) Darts (R) (Wed) NCAA Basketball Tournament Special (Hu)

(HBO) Movie (Hu) Ordeal By Innocena (1985XFri) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)

(UFE)Coiq^

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Bom Fra (1966)

CTMQ Movie (Mon) The Sky Above, The Mud Below (i961XTue) Bloodline (1979) (USA) Anything Fa Money 10:40 (DB)im^)

IIKWO Bdnational Program-mii (Wed, Hu) Summa Of Judg^nt(Fri) OQPriabRight Rhoda

Wheel Of Fortune

O Fame Fortune A Romana (ARTS) Triumph Of The West

(BEDOnlheUneWlth...

(DB) Animals b Action (TM) Watt Disney Presents (Hu) (ESPN) Jtamny Ballard Golf Oanoectlon (Mm) NBA Today (Wed)

(LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show

(MAX) Movie (Hu) Had Off-

ia(1986)

(1MC) Movie (Wed) My Sciena Project (1985XHU) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

(USA) Chase (Mm) Get Christie Love! (The) Eddie Capra Mys-teria (Wed) Adventura Of Shalock Holma (Hu) Toma (Fri)

llHI9(DB)EdiamTwina(Mm)

ll:10(D18)DTV(Wed)

11:19 (HBO) FTaahhack: Watt Street Crash 1019 (The) llJO(DB)DTV(Fri)

11:300 American Baby (Mm) Bachelor Father (Tue-Fri)

O High Fhatha (Mon) Challenge (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri)

Alia Scrabble Webata(R)

(ARTS) Women b Jan (The) Heritage Of Chinese Opera (Wed) Oscar Peterson A Friends (Hu) Year Of He French (Fri) (BET) Weight Los The New Bottom Line

(DB) Watt Disney Promts (Mon-Wed. Fri)

O Yoke And The Raatlem WodPby

(BraT^Mk ShowcaM (Mm)

This Week b Black Entertainment (The, Fri) Professionals (Wed)

(DB) Adventura Of Onb And Harriet (Mon, The. Fri) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (Mon-Wed) (LIFE) Mothos Day (MAX) SesshMS Backatage (Ihn) (SHOW) Charlie Daniels Volun-tea JamfFri)

(TMC) Movie (The) The Garden OfTheFinzi-Continis(1971) IKW Farmers Danghta O Viaiou (Mm) Eduational Programming (The) Soviet Style (Hu) Eqal Justia Under Law (Fri)

ValuThleviaim

Days Of Ov Uva

All My Children

(DB) Movie (Mon) He Actios (1953XHe) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946KWed) Young Bess (1953)(Fri) Something For He Birds(1952)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey (Mon, Wed) College Baseball (Tue) (UFE)Attltttda (MAX) Movie (He) Graa Quigley (1984XHU) Yanka Doodle Dandy (1942)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) He Music Man (1962)

1:09 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Walk He Proud Land (1956XTue) Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill (1979)(Wed) Naked Alibi (1954XHU) The Prina Who Wa A Thief (1951XFri) He 30-Foot Bride Of Candy Rock (1959)

1:300 Patty Duke O Desk Set (Mm) Taching Rading (The) Educational Pro-granuning(Hu,Fri)

OOAs The World Tura (

(MAX) Movie (He) Lullaby Of Bradway (1951XWed) Gtizen Kane (1941)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Cocan (1985)

12KW O Hera Come The Brida O Eduational Programming (Mon. Wed)

OOONws

Panorama

Globewatch

nounced(Fri)

NEW LOCATION

SINGLE VISION ,95 RIMLESS FRAMES

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Movie (Mon) Spitfire (1942XThe) H I Were Rich (1934)(Wed) Heartbeat (1946XThu) The Stranger (1946XFri) My Dear Secretary (1948)

(BET) Video LP(Mdn4Ved. Fri) piarh flaMipa (Thu)

(DIB Movie (Hu) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) (ESPN) Aerobia (Mon-Wed) CoUege BaskethaU (Hu, Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Fial Countdown (1980XTue) Bra-kin (1984XWed) Victory (1981KThu) Just Between Friends (1986KFri) Code Name; Emerald (1985)

(UFE) What Every Bal^ Knowa (MAX) Movie (Mon) There Goa The Bride (1980XFri) The Jewel Of He Nile (1985) (NICK)Pbwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) King David (1985)(Tue) Lucas (1986XWed) Continental Divide (1981)

(TMC) hbvie (Mon) Richard IH(1955)

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Rip-Off" (1979XTue) Gold Fare Superman (1973)(Wed) Bedlam (1946XHu) He Candy Satchers (1974XFri) He Uttle Shop Of Horrors (1961) 13:09 (SHOW) Movie (Hu) 2010 (1984)

(WTBS) Perry Maam 12:300 RMMUng Rainbow (Mm) watch (Hu)

(HBO) Road H Snperflght (Tm) (MAX)Maitraz(Mm)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Odd Jobs (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Hu) Bloodline (1979XFri) Fanny And Alexander (1983)

(USA) Candid Camen (Wed. Fri) 2:000 Doria Day OS-MContaetg AddamaFamify OAnothtt World One Life To Uve (ARTS) Driving Ambltim (ESP) College BaaketbaU (Hu, Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) He Last Dragon (1985KWed) The Quick And The Dead (1987XHU) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

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9:30 0 O The CAvanangha Kevin tries to pass off his aunt Kit as his mother.

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10:000 Celebratiiig A Jan Master Thelooion Miare Mmk Dizzy GiUespie, Herbie Hancock, the Wynton Marsalis and Branford MarsaUs Quartets, Gerry MuUigan and others join hosts BUI Cosby and Debbie Allen in this tribute to jazz great Thelonius Monk, tapoi at Constitution HaU in Washington, D.C. In stereo. (1 hr., 15 min.)

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(ARTS) Dead Hoad Denis Uw-son (Local Hero) stars in this four-part suspense series as a small-time crook whose problems begin when he opens a box and finds a dead head inside. (1 hr.)

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2:50 (SHOW) Movie Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 38 min.)

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(BET) Video IP (ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK) Da^ Monee 7:11 (WTBS) ioneymoooen 7:46 (D18) Momtwpiece Theater l:OO0 HeU Town Hardstep begins to fall in love with a ymmg woman whos providing shelter for illegal aliens. (1 hr.)

O Great Moments From Nova Space eiploration, test-tube babies, talking chimps and erupting volcanoes are among the topics eiamined in Uiis retrospective drawn from 14 seasons of the science series Nova." Actor Richard Kiley narrates. (Ihrs.)

O O Spioa Stone and Smythe (George Hamilton, Gary Kroeger) are assigned to babysit the infant son of Stones former colleague. (1 hr.)

(3) Movie Promises In The

Dark" (1979) .Marsha Mason, Kathleen Belter. (Ihrs.)

0 Matlock Series pilot. MaUock and his daughter take on the case of a famous TV journalist accused of murdering his ex-wife, an Atlanta anchorwoman. In stereo (R) (2 hrs.)

0 Whos The Bose? Samantha entertains thou^ts of attending an exclusive boarding school.

(M^ Golden Age Of Televi-sioo Peter Lawfoid portrays an air f(Hce pilot who must prove himself when he crashes in Point Of Impact"; in Dr. Mike," the doctor must save himself as well as his patient. (1 hr.)

(BBI) This Week In Black Bb-tertalnment

(DIS) Boone Front Line (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Code Name: Emerald (1985) Ed Harris, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(UFE) Call To Glory When forced to bail out of a plane, Raynor and a Japanese officer struggle to survive in the wilderness. (1 br.)

(MAX) Movie Porkys Revenge" (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) (NHX) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Lucas" (1986) Corey Haim, Kerri Great. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Riptide

6.46(Wm NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

6:300 Growing Pains Maggie lives up to her supermom image by juggling her penonal and professional lives, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Chib O O Movie Timestalkers" (Premiere) William Devane, Lauren Hutton. (2 hrs.) 0Moo^tlngg (ARTS) Carola Set in occupied France during World War II, a young woman (Leslie Caron) must choose between her art and her nations welfare. Mel Forrer portrays her wartime lover in this Jean Renoir play adapted for television by Jim Bridges, wbose credits include Cheers" and Taxi. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Magnificent Dope (1942) Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 23 min.)

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(USA) Movie Little Gloria...Happy At Last (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Angela Lansbury, Bette Davis. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (MAX) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick.(lhr.,29nain.)

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10400 PMcr. And Mair-25th Amtlversary Commemorating their 25th anniversary together, Peter, Paul and Mary perform many of their hits including Blowin in the Wind, Leaving on a Jet Plane" and Puff the Magic Dragon in a concert taped in Nashville, Tom. In stoco. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O HIU Street Blues CaUetano (Rene Enriquez) returns, heading a Hispanic coalition thats threatening to file a lawsuit over a tra^c shooting. (1 hr.)

0 Jack And Mike Jackies purse is stolen; Mikes father goes on a drinking binge, g (1 hr.)

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(LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guest: Jack Lemmons son, actor Chris Lemmon (Thats Life). Therapy: a mother who is distraught over her husbands reaction to his stepdaughters tea^. (1 hr.)

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(S)W) Its Gany Shandlings Show Garry calls his old girlfriend (Shawn Southwick) hoping to rAindle their relation-shio. In stereo.

11:000 Hardcastte And McCor mick Hardcasties brother visits Gulls Way and a case of sibling rivalry ensues. (1 hr.) OOO0NSWS (B Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Willard Scott, the Bangles, Frank Zappa, Chuck Norris. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures Of Oisie And Harriet Ricks ego suffers when an attractive coed seems to be ignoring him, but a fender-bend-er places her in Ricks debt. (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (LIFE) Movie Dirty Money (1972) Richard Crenna, Catherine Deneuve. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Target" (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (SHOW) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Stager. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

1140 (W^ Movie Murderers Row (1966) Dean Martin, Ann-Mamet.(2hrs., 15 min.)

11:300 Ask Dr. Sctence In this spoof. Dr. Science (Dan Coffey) poses questions on the wonders of nature, slimy vegetables and small creeping creatures. OM*A*S*H

O TOni^t Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor James Stewart. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O T J. Hooker Hooker seeks help for his wounded partner who is trapped in an elevator with an armed robber. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0I^tlineg

(ART^ Cards And Ogm A profile of comedian / actor Ernie Kovacs, including interviews with his drama teacher, his musical coach, and his wife, actress Edie Adams.

(DIS) Movie Never Cry WoU" (1983) Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(SHOW) brothers Donald is ecstatic when the play he has written is picked up by a producer, however producer has some unorthodox ideas about raising the necessary funds. Guest star. James Coco.

10:20 (WTBS) Billy Graham Cmsadeg 10:300 OeMirtty Chefs Guests; Ann Landers; Danny Aiello.

(HBO)' flovie Highlander" (1986) Christopher Lambert, Roxanne Hart. (1 br., 51 min.) (TMC) Movie Amadeus" (1984) F. Murray Abraham, Tom Hulee. (2 hrs., 38 min.)

12400 Bums And Allen 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.) d) Odd Couple

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0UvemeAShirlBy (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Americas Downhill, from Aspen, Colo.(R)(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA)EdgeOfNi^t 12:400 Movie Hotline" (1972) Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:55 (SHOW) David Steinberg Uve Comedian David Steinberg is joined by guest Martin Short for a special telecast inaugurating Carolines, a new comedy club in New York City, where Steinberg shares his amusing ane^ dotes with a star-studded audience. (Taped) (1 hr.)

1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Carola Set in occupied France during World War II, a young woman (Leslie Caron) must choose between her art and her nations welfare. Mel Ferrer portrays her wartime lover in this Jean Renoir play adapted for television by Jim Bridges, wbose credits include Cheers and Taxi. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Real EMate And Inveatp ment Seminars (UFE) Person To PeraoQ (MAX) Movie Ufeforce" (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Ugend Of The Golden Gun (1979) Jeff Os-terhage, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie S.O.B. (1981) William Holden, Julie Andrews.

(2 hrs., 4 min.) l:300DobieGil)is (BMiaaioKlmpoBBible ONews

(DIS) Movie Somewhere Tomorrow (1984) Sarah Jessica Parker, Nancy Addison. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Ann Solhsm (USA) HMlywood bolder 1:S5(WTB8) Movie Too Much, Too Soon (1959) Dorothy Malone, Entd Flynn. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:000 760 aub ONightwatch (ESPN) Karate (R)

(NICK)ISpy

(SHOW) Movie Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Wrestling 2:30 ONightwatch (ESPN) SnortsCenter 2:45 (MAX) Movie Knights Of The City (1985) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Nicholas Campbell. (1 hr., 27 min.)

3:000 Movie The Come-On (1956) Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BED Ifideo Soul (DIS) Movie The Magnificent Dope" (1942) Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 23 min.) (ESPN) College BasketbaU Southwest Conference Championship Game. (R) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) bvestmot AdviMry (NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie The Garden Of The Finzi-ConUnis (1971) Lino Capolicchlo, Dominique Sanda. (1 hr., 34 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Cards And Cigars A

profile of comedian / actor Ernie Kovacs, including interviews with his drama teacher, his musical coach, and his wife, actress

Edie Adams.

(HBO) Movie The Hills Have Eyes H (1985) Midiael Barry-man, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 26 min.)

S:46(SHOW) Movb Fool For Love (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger. (1 hr., 45 mb.)

140 (LDE) bveatmeot Advisory (NKX) Movb Algiers (1938) Charles Boyer, Hedy Lamarr. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movb Gold Face Superman (1973) Robert Anthony. (2 hrs.)

445 (WTBS) World At Largs 4:15(MAX) Movb Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 mb.) 4:300 Novb Cry Danger (1951) Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming. (1 hr., 30 mb.) (Dl^Anbaal World (LIFE) Can You Be Thinner? (WTBS) Get Smart 4:45 (TliO Movb Cimarron (1931) Richard Dix, Irene Dunne. (2 hrs., 4 mb.)

TUESDAY f

TIME TRAVELERS

Lauren Hutton stars as a visitor from the future and Wiliam Devane stars as the professor she enlists to travel back in time with her to prevent a fugitive from changing the course of history. Timestalkers airs Tues^y, March 10, on CBS.

Presley Revisited

Media Drop-In Productions has just signed an exclusive contract with Elvis Presley Enterprises to be the official commemorative chronicler in TV and radio vignette format of Presleys life. The production company has been given free access to Grace-land and the Kings personal memorabilia. The MD-I production will focus on the celebrities who b-fluenced the singers life -including Richard Nixon, Marlon Brando, Don Johnson and Muhammed Ali.

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0:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7.-00O Hardeastle And McOo^ mkk

(BEI)t

(ESPN) CoUega BaakothaU 1903 Final Four Highllghta (NICK) Danger Moose (TMQ Movie The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961)

7:35 (DIS) Mooterpieee Theater (WTB^Hooeymooners IdWe Bring Em Back AUve Bhundi saves Franks life, and Frank repays him by delivering a package in the jungle. (1 hr.)

O Natkmal Geographic From Alaskas Brooks Range to Wyomings Yellowstone National Park, this film portrait of the grizzly bear iamines the facts and myths snrrounding Ursus arctos hmribilis. In stereo, g (1 hr., 10 min.)

O O New mke Hammer

Hammer helps the widow of a slain dockworker secure money due her from the pension fund. (R)(lhr.)

(!) Dttg) Everything And Read

Creative approaches to encouraging reading by children are examined, with comments from celebrities and experts including Fred Rogers, Chicago educator Marva Collins and Reading Rainbow host LeVar Burton. Hosts; Meredith Baxter Bimey, David Bimey. (1 hr.)

0 Highway To Heaven Jonathan helps a mentally hand-

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(HBO) (SHOW) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(LIFE) CMl To (Hory Raynor helps his pilot friend cope with fear, and Jackie learns bow to handle male companionship. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Jesse Owens Story (1984) Dorian Harewood. Geo^ Stanford Brown. (3 hn., 20 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Riptide

Movie Destry (1955) Audie Murphy. Mari Blanchard. (2 hrs.)

8:30 0 Harry Nurse Duckett misinterprets Harrys reasons for asking her out

(ARTS) Between The Wan Documentary series on the events between Wwld Wars I and H. An examination of the various cultural factions existing in the Pacific. Host Eric Sevareid. (DIS) Danger Bay Grant helps a deaf boy who has difHculty communicating with others, 1^ introducing him to Mike the

icapped teen-ager and a devoted young couple fight for custody rights. In stereo. (R)g (2 hrs.) 0 PWfsct Straijpn Larry and Balki work out at a health spa in order to attract two gorgeous women. (R)g

(ARTS) Twentieth Oeotnry A

profile of Josef Goebbeb and the propaganda machine he cre-atcdHost: Waltq- Cronkite. iiiirt] rrnfsssinnsli (US) Edison Twins Unaware of its value, Paul steals a rare pen-r from Tom.

I NCAA Basketball Toiff-

(ARTS) Inside The nird Albert Speer moves into the Nazi inno- circle and gains the confidence of Hitler. (Part 3 of 5)(lhr.)

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)MislerEd 8:0O0788Clnh 0 O MagBHm, PX Magnums plans for a romantic weekend with Cynthia Farrell go awry when he gets embroiled in a ma-calnecaae.(lhr.)

3) Wonderful Worid U Dtaney The Blu^rass ^edal A young girl (Devon Ericson) is determined to prove both her ability as a jodmy and the ra^ ing potential of her i hone. Co-Stan: Celeste William Windom.(l hr.)

0 Dynasty Krystle, concerned about Sarahs health, travels to Wyoming to invite her to move into the Carrington mansion, g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

Documentary profiling the youngest member of a buUfi^t-ing family as he prepares to enter the ring as a matador. Host; Ricardo Montalban. (1 hr.)

(BET) Ifideo Soul (US) Movie The Roots Of Goo- fy* (1984)(Ihr.,28min.)

^SPN) Tt^ Rank Boxing Davey Moore (15-3, 12 KOs) vs. John David Jackson (15-0,10 KOs) in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rouiKb, from Atlantic City. N J. (Uve) (2 hn., 30 min.)

(LIFE) ReglBPhllbiB Show (NKX) Ity Three Sons (TMC) Movie Love Me Or Leave Me (1955) Doris Day, James Cagney. (2 hn., 2 min.) (USA) Movie "Little Gh>ria...Happy At Last (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Angela Lansbury, Bette Davis. (2 hn.)

9:100 Adventnre 9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothern llkOOO O Equaliser A woman, terrorized by a Peeping Tom, and a psydiopathic killer call McCaU for help. (Ihr.)

(SNews

0 NBC News ^wdal Nuclear Power. In France It Works A look at how France, through the use of nuclear power, has been able to genente the cheapest electricity in Europe. (1 hr.)

The oelty Rdftactert woiwnie, N.C.^

(LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guest; AIDs victim Aladar Marberger. Therapy: a girl who feels neglected by her medical intern boyfriend. (Ihr.)

(NiOUISw im(BBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983) Mark HamiU, Har-ris<aFwd. (2 hn., 10 min.) (WTBS) Billy Graham Crusade

10:15 0 Power Of Eiedlenoe: The Seeich FOr Cmtomer Service Tom Peters, author of several best-selling management books, utilizes botb studio discussion and film footage shot at several companies to examine the rela-ti<nship of good customer service to a businesss success. (1 br.,45min.)

10:390 American SnapMoti (Urn Animal World 11M0 HaidcaaOe And McCormick Hardeastle tries to help a troubled friend by reuniting the old basketball team. (1 hr.) O0O0NOWI (3) Late Show Host: Joan Riven. Scheduled: William Shatner, Mary Hart (Entertainment Tonight), singer El DeBarge, fashion noodel Ines De La Fres-sange. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The bnprov (BET) Professknals (DIS) Beat UOnie And Hairiet When David visits the circus on business, he and Ricky become a part of the trapeze act.

(UFE) Movie "Shellgame (1985) Brenda Robins, Gmain Houde.(2bn.)

(MAX) Movie Stripper (1986) Janette Boyd, Sara Costa. U hr., SO min.)

(NICK) Route 66 (USA) AlfM Hitchcock Hour 11:05 (TMO Movie My Science Project (1985) John StockweU, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (WTBS) Movie The Long Gray Line (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen OHara. (3 hrs.)

11:30 OM*A*S*H 0 Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Christopher Reeve. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Adderiy One of Monas friends fears her husband is having an affair. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

With Gairiaoo Keillor

Conqtanloo

11:40 (HBO) Movk The Quick And The Dead (1987) Sam Elliott, Tom Conti. (1 hr., 33 min.) 12HMO Bums And Allen Grades crushed when she learns that Blanche and Harry are planning

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to move.

0 Adderiy Adderiy reluctantly agrees to help a retired agent adjust to dvilian life. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) d) Odd Couple

0 NightUf Host: David Brenner. In stareo.

(ARTS) Twentiefii Oentiiy A profUe of Josef Goebbels and the propaganda machine he created. Host: Waltw Cronkite. (BET) Video Vibntioas (BSPN)SpartaLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:80 0Beri Of Gfoncho (SKqjak

0 Ute Night With David Lettermaa From April 1986: actor Tom Selleck, airplane stuntman Jesse Woods and Jazz saxo-phcmist David Sanborn make appearances. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Lveme A Shiriey (ARTS) Between The Wars Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and H. An examination of the various cultural factions existing in the Pacific. Host Eric Sevareid. (ESPN) Werid Cnp SUing Mens Super-G, from Aspen, Colo..(R) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Milter Ed (SHOW) Movie Hcaey (1980) Clio Goldsmith, Fernando Rey. (Ihr., 23 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (MAX) Movie U Sex Shop (1973) Juliet Berto, Qaude Ber-ri. (1 hr., 32 min.)

12:400 Movie Parole (1982) James Naughton, Lori Cardille. (Ihr., 20 min.)

(TMC) Movk Richard m (1955) Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud. (2 hrs., 38 min.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Uving Dangerously Documentary profiling the youngest member of a bullfight-ing family as he prepares to enter the ring as a matador. Host: Ricardo Montalban. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie Young Bess (1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movk Beyond Evil (1980) Lynda Day George, John Saxon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:20 (HBO) Movk The Clairvoyant (1985) Perry King, Elizabeth Kemp. (1 hr., 37 min.) l:300DobkGUlls (DMiaakmlmpooaibk ONewi

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(Antwcn On Page 12)

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(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Brother From Another Planet (1984) (HBO) Flaahbaek; WaU Street Grhl929(Frt)

(NICK) Deanis The Manaoe (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Dusty (1981)(Tue) Cimarron

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(Pleaae Turn To Page 14)

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Live music track adds grit to Day

By Marianne Meyer

We ll let the film critics explore the many dramatic failings in Light of Day, but the portion of the film dealing with the struggling Barbusters garage band contains some good, gritty rock footage. Give credit to writer/director Paul Schrader, who made an un-heard-of-demand on his performers; He insisted that the band - Michael J. Fox, Joan Jett, Michael McKean, and Paul J. Harkins - play their music live for the cameras, rather than fake it to the usual pre-recorded tracks.

Michael J. Fox

The songs in Light of Day" were taped by a 24-track recording truck parked outside the clubs where filming took place and, while the soundtrack LP (on CBS/Blackheart Records) features polished versions of the material, the film features live takes, mistakes and all. The music is

Dick Sees Redd

Dick Van Dyke, Redd Foxx and Geoffrey Holder star in a CBS comedy currently in production in Toronto. In Ghost of a Chance, Van Dyke is Nolan, a narcotics agent whose weapon, which mis-

raw, realistic and a welcome relief from the sanitized sound of most musical films.

Considering that the Barbusters are a fictional band, they sound pretty good. Schrader had the actor/musicians rehearse together for two months before filming began, including two actual bar gigs before unsuspecting audiences. We did about a 45-minute set each time and they went really well, recalls Fox, who played in garage bands himself before becoming an actor. Harkins especially proved his talents: Jett has asked him to join her real-life touring band, the Blackhearts.

But it is Fox and Jett who make the difference in the films musical success. An experienced rocker, Jett bad no professional acting experience. while for Fox the reverse was true (his guitar solo in Back to the Future" was dubbed). That the two are so convincing as brother and sister rockers is a tribute to their working relationship. As Fox explains it, We had this sort of unspoken agreement that I would treat her seriously as a peer when we were acting if she would do the same for me when were playing.

The pair are nearly sunk when they have to recite the strained dialogue of the films family melodrama, but when the camera focuses on the music, Fox and Jett really shine. A new film standard for the depiction of rock n roll, Light of Day is worth seeing for the Barbusters subplot alone.

fires during a chase, acci-denUlly kills a honky-tonk piano player named Ivory (Foxx). But heavenly intervention sends an angelic emissary (Holder), who gives Ivory two days to earn his wings by haunting Nolan.

TOP PRODUCER

For the month of FEBRUARY

ELAINE TROIANO

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653TV Chatter

TV ads are comparing Dan Hdnya, star of the Cheers spinoff The Tortellis, to a Neanderthal man. The comparison isnt far off. With his hunched posture, prominently exposed chest hair and a manner of speech that sounds as though hes talking with a mouth full of mashed potatoes, Hedayas Nick Tortelli seems like a primordial throwback. But as is the case with so many good actors. Hedaya is quite a bit different from the slouch he plays on the new NBC sitcom. The actor has a bachelors depee in literature from Tufts University and Uught math and Frmch at Manhattan hi|^ sdiools for seven years befwe abandoning higher education for an acting careo-. During his struggling days, Hedaya, once a respected teacho, waited tables to make oids meet. Fortunately, none of his former students ever sauntered into the restourant where he worked. But Hedaya does remember bumping into ex-students on the street. I like to walk around Manhattan, and Ive run into many of my old students, he says. It always cheers me up. One kid had been a 90-pound weakling who was always being beat up by other students. When I saw hto again, he was a black belt Its a real nice feeling to he walking down the street and hear behind you, Hey, its Mr. Hedaya!

Jane Alexander isnt worried that people will blast as racist the depiction of North Vietnamese torturing American POWs in the NBC movie In Love and War, airing Sunday, March 15. Theres no excuse for torture anywhere, anytime or under any regime, Alexander says. She plays SybU Stockdale, whose husband. Navy Commander Jim Stockdale (JamM Woodi), was held and tortured for eight years in a North Vietnamese prison camp. Dr. w*"g S. Nfor, who w(m an Oscar as tiie victim of Cambodian torture in The Killing Fields. plays Stock-dales camp commandant and chief tormentor. Alexanders friends warned her about possible protests from Asian-American activists, but she was undeterred.

Alexander has appeared in a number of a admirable movie dramas, including the well-received Testament (198S). This month, she bows in Square Dance, a film in which she stars and sorved as executive (utxlucer with Charles Haid (HUl Street Blues). The film is a coming-of-age story starring Jason Robtfds and Rob Lnwe. 1 p^uce more than I act, Alexander says. If I didnt produce my own scripts, aU Id be playing are somebodys mother or grandmother. Alexander developed the script for Square Dance and in it she plays a mother.

When Sondra, the eldest Cosby kid, graduates from Princeton at the end of this season, actress Sabrina U Bffiii will smile; in real life she received her masters degree from Yale. But when her character is engaged to her male chauvinist boyfriend, Elvin, her alter ego will sigh. I dont understand how this relationship got to be the way it is, says Le Beauf. The writers - who all just happen to be men - thought that this was funny. Now, in order to get us married, theyre making me change instead of him. The 28-year-old actress, a New Orleans-born Creole who was raised in Los Angeles, would have

ThoOrtyniketor.Oriwlll.M.C. SiiMhy.llweha,iee7 TV<e

In real life, I would never date an Elvin. And Im not sure the daughter of Gaire HuxUble would either. Le Beauf worries that Sondra and Elvin may make poor role models for viewers. I wouldnt want young black women to follow our example, she says. If anything. The Cosby Show provides a positive role model for viewers, regardless of color.

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Come fall. Arbor House will do Stephen Farber and Marc Greens "Hollywood on the Couch. which will include some new psychiatric revelations about Garland and Monroe.... Hildegarde recently celebrated her 8lst birthday. She refused to do Dr. Roths Sex Over 60 show. Havent had any since I was 59, said Hildy.

Snmr of th< thinkine around Natalia Makarova nd Mikhail Baryshnikov is that this Russian-roots gambit is |

a publicity ploy. That Gorba-

Blanche Baker

Blanche Baker nixed $250.000 and a 13-week TV series to do an Off-B'way play. Steel Magnolias." Blanche found this drama, which takes place in a beauty salon in the South and deals with catastrophe and how a small town pulls together. It's the little mothers comeback. Carroll Bakers beautiful daughter has two of her own children. The babys not even a year old. the older ones 2/ years.

About the U S S R, invite to their star defectors to re-turnski and pirouette once more for the Motherland:

chev has seized on a juicy headline-grabber. On the other hand, to quote Tevye the Milkman. the possible acceptance has become an emotional decision which cannot be made by clear American heads. It can only be made by the tormented Russian soul. Does everyone involved feel 100 percent safe? Nyet. Are the invitees still mulling the idea? Da. Will they go for it? Not yet sure. Last year, the star of White Nights " said: "Someday Id like to return to Leningrad, to show my old friends what Ive done, what Ive learned here. Sort of an ego kind of trip. And Id love to take my daughter (by Jessica Lange) there. I think Alexandra should see where I have come from. Then I want to come back. Back home. Back to my American life with my American daughter and mv American friends.

Up Front

Whats on the PBS Frontline this month? On March 10, the series brings us Inside the Jury Room. Both sides of the malpractice fence are straddled on

March 17 with Sue the Doctor? March 24 explores the question Will There Always Be an England? And March 31 brings a look at Street Cops in Bostons roughest police district.

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(HBO) Movla Just Between Friends (1988) Mary Tyier Mooie, Ted Danson. (1 hr., 80 min.)

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(NICK)I^

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O Amazing Storiea In stereo.

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(DIS) Five Ifile Creek Uniess Jack and Con can come up with the money to pay off their loan, the new bank manager will foreclose, and the Australian Ez-piess will fold. (1 hr.)

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8:05 (#^ NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Dallas Mavericks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 Campbells Captain Sims talks Neil into entering the annual horse race, but James Campbell must take his place when Neil takes a fall.

O WaU Street Week Whats New Around the House? Guest; Hercules A. Segalas, senior vice president, Dreiel Burnham Lambert Inc.

O Amadng Stories A death-row inmate is struck by lightning and develops ainazing healing powers. In stereo. (R) Q 0 Beach Boya... 15 Yeara Together Glen Campbell, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Ray Charles, the Everly Brothers and Gloria Loring are among the guests joining the Beach Boys as they celebrate their silver anniversary from Hawaii. g(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOS^ Its Garry Shandllngs Show After Leonard Smith informs Garry that his newly-found dog, Laffie is not allowed in the condo, Laffie rescues Leonard. Guest: June Lockhart. In stereo.

9:000 700 Guh O Henry Maadnl And Friends Mancini is joined by Vikki Carr and Robert Goulet for an hour of musical favorites including the themes from 10, Charlies Angels and Granada. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie I Married The Klondike (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) NCAA Tournament Tonight

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O Crime Story Infighting between Luca and crime boss Manny Weisbord pves Torello an opportunity to dismantle the Luca gambling operation. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Highlander (1986) Christopher Lambert, Roxanne Hart. (1 hr., 51 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; Faye Wattleton of Planned Parenthood. Therapy: a man who has occasional affairs when his wife is away. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Route 68 (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinnaman. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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(ARTS) Movie Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) Elizabeth Edmonds, Roy Heather. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(B^ Midnight Love (ESPN) Davis Dip Tennis First Round Singles Match. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight 12:20 (WTBS) Night Trada Included: Kim Wilde (You Keep Me Hangin On); Herb Albert (Keep Your Eye On Me); Patti LaBelle (Something Special); Aretha Franklin and George Michael (I Knew You Were Waiting For Me); Starship (Nothings Gonna Stop Us Now). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:25 (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho 3) Star Search

O Friday Night Vi^ In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

, jSundeyMarch8,1M7, .TV-11,, ' " '0LavM AShiriey' (NICK)lttterEd 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watanabe.(lhr., 51 min.)

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(ARTS) Rock W RoU Disciples In recognition of the 50th anniversary of Elvis Presleys birthday, this documentary focuses on the fans that keep his memory alive.

(DIS) Movie Something For The Birds (1952) Victor Mature, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 21 min.)

(ESPN) College Buketball NCAA Tournament Championship First Round Game Fifteen. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Ann Sothon 2:00 0700 Dub OCNNNews ONews

(ARTS) Shortstories Based on Ann Beatties story of love and loneliness, A Vintage Thunder-bird involves a battle of the sexes in the big city. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie To Live And Die In LA. (1985) William L. Petersen, William Dafoe. (1 hr., 56 min.)

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5:45 (HBO) Movie Iron Eagle (1986)

Soaps No Longer

Breaking Taboos

By Connie Passalacqoa

Daytime soap operas used to be trailblazers. For decades they outpaced nighttime TV in presenting issues that primetime wouldnt touch. For example, during the 1950s, soaps dared to broach the then-taboo subject of adultery. In 1973 on All My Children, Erica Kane (played then as now by Susan Lucci) underwent TVs first legal abortion. As the 70s progressed, there were innovative stories on wife-beating, child abuse and even incest.

In the last few years, however, da]^ime has lost that edge. Nighttime shows, particularly prime-time soaps and TV movies, have been doing the kinds of stories that daytime soaps consider too hot to handle. Of late, there have been flirtations with some of those issues, but daytime soaps with such risque stories have developed the habit of aborting the story lines in midstream, confusing fans.Why? Theres hardly much of a risk, since nighttime shows have already told them first.

Interracial romance The first attempt at this story was tried and abandoned as early as 1975 on Days of Our Lives. Last summer, Ryans Hope started a credible love story between District Attorney Frank Ryan (John Sanderford) and Assistant D.A. Diana Douglas (Tracey Ross), but ended it early, supposedly because of the lack of chemistry between the actors. Unfavorable viewer mail was rumored to be the real reason.

Last season on both Dynasty and The Colbys, the romance of Dominique De-vereaux (Diahann Carroll) and Garrett Boydston (Ken Howard) was fully believable. Its rumored that AMC will soon be starting a romance between Dr. Angie Hubbard (Debbi Morgan) and Dr. Jeff Martin (Jeff Byron). Will it actually be permitted to happen and continue?

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Was CrocodUe Dundee the first film In which Linda Koilowakl has starred? - A.C. REYNOLDS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

Yes. The boffo Aussie adventure is Kozlowskis first starring vehicle. The 28-year-old actress is a 1981 graduate of New Yorks Juilliard School. She has appeared in very minor roles on Broadway, and had a small part in the TV production of Dustin Hofimans Death of a Salesman.

Dear Michele: My father and I have a bet. I say Suzanne Somers always played the role of Chrissy oa Threes Company. He says there was one person before her. Who is right? - T. STEAGER, SANTA ROSA, CALIF.

Somers appeared as Chrissy Snow on Threes Company from 1977-81. Following a salary dispute with the shows producers, she was gradually written out of the show. Jenilee Harrison appeared as cousin Cindy Snow from 1980-82.

Dear Michele: To whom is Tyne Daly married? And what series was he on? JANICE BAIUUNGER, HIGH POINT, N.C.

Tyne Daly has been married to actor/director Georg Stanford Brown since 1966. Brown appeared as Officer Terry Webster on The Rookies from 1972-76 on ABC.

Dear Michele: What year did The WUd WUd West debut on TV? - JAMES MILLER, WESTVILLE, ILL.

The series debuted in September 1965 on CBS. It was canceled in 1969.

Please address questions to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 1016S. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

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(DIS) Movie Freaky Friday (1977)

(UFE) Movie Dirty Money (1972)

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8:000 Movie A Song b Bom (1948) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. (2 hrs.)

O O Figure Skating Womens World Championships, final competitions, from Cincinnati. (Uve) (1 hr.)

GD Movie "The Honor Guard (1979) David Huffman, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.)

O Facta Of Life In stereo, g 0 Sidekicks Rizzo tries to patch up his relationship with his mother. (R)g (ARTS) Movie The Prowler (1951) Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) FiahinHole (HBO) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(MAX) Movie A Breed Apart (1984) Rutger Hauer, Powers Boothe. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie What! (1962) Christopher Lee, Daliah Lavi. (2 hrs.)

6:05 (WTBS) Movte The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County (1969) Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)

8:300 Sentimental Journeys Hosted by singer Tony Martin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievements of the past 50 years, featuring performances by Cyd Charisse, Harry Babbit, Vivian Blaine, Georgia Gibbs, Julius LaRosa, Ray McKinley, Max Morath, Kay Starr and Nancy Wilson. (3

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(DIS) Prairie Home Compank With Garrison KeiUor (ESPN) College Basketball NCAA Tournament Championship First Round Game Twenty. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Regb Philbin Show (NICK) Movie Room Service (1938) Marx Brothers, Lucille Ball. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Fool For Love" (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMQ Movie "Reds (1981) Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton. (3 hrs., 20 min.)

9:300 Amen In stereo.

(HBO) The Hitdihlker Brad Davis ("Midnight Express) is a TV host whos confident he can handle anything - until he meets a beautiful and dangerous woman. In stereo.

(M/C) Movie Hot Target (1985) Simone Griffeth, Steve Marachuk. (1 hr., 33 min.)

10:00 O Music Of Compassion GDNews

O Hunter A rock singer helps Hunter search the assailant of a young pregnant woman. In stereo. g(l hr.)

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(ART^ Love And Money Documentary series about matters of the heart. Married men discuss their relationships with their wives and their mistresses. (1 hr.)

(BET) College Sports USA (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Scheduled: Richard Simmons. (1 hr.) (l^) Alfred Hltdwodt Presento

10:05(HBO) Tina Turner Break Evwry Rub From an intimate European nightclub, the Gram-my-winning singer performs rhythm and blues classics (In The Midnight Hour) and selections from her latest album. In stereo.

(WTBS)Bounia 10:30 (BET) CoU|9 Sports (DIS) Best Of teie And Harriet

Davids efforts to impress a senior partner at the law firm are thwarted by a series of embarrassing events.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:000John Ankoberg OOO0News

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(ARTS) Bteduukter H Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court when he decapitates the wrong man.

(DIS) Boone Hard To Get (1 hr.)

(E>N)^ieedWeek (U^ Partners In Crime Sydneys con-man father asks for her assistance in a sting operation when he discovers hes been targetal for murder. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984) Sylvia Kristel, Mia Nygren. (1 hr., 25 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie Gimme An F (1984) Stephen Shellen, Mark Keyloun.(lhr., 40 min.)

(USA) Ni^t Flight 11:05 (WTB^ Night Trad: Chart-bdsters 11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg (HBO) Movte Wildcats (1986) Goldie Hawn, Swoosie Kurtz. (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:30 O Can You Be Thinner?

O Phil Collins At Perkins Palace Collins 1983 concert in Pasadena, Calif., includes You Cant Hurry Love, I Dont Care Anymore, Hello. I Must Be Going and People Get Ready.

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( Movie The Chapman Report (1962) Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Jane Fonda. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Ni^ts Main Event Featured bouts include Inter-

Macho Man Savage vs. George the Animal Steele in The Battle tor Eliabeth and a 20-noan battle royale which includes heavyweight champion Hulk Hogan. (Postponed from an earlier date.) (1 hr., 30 min.) QSonlTfain 0Bamey Milter (ARTS) Signature Interviewed: singer Connie Francis.

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0 Movie Black Sunday (1977) Robert Shaw, Marthe Keller. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie The Prowler (1951) Van Heflin, Evelyn Keyes. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Bully (1978) James Whitmore. (2 hn.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (UFE) Can You Be Thinner? (NICK) Turkey Tetevtohm (USA) Night I^t 12:05 (WTBS) Night Trades 12:25 (MAX) Movie Ufeforce (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:300 Movie Family Plot (1976) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dem. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling (BET) News

(UFE) World Tomorrow (TMC) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, Ston Ivar. (1 hr., 37 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Mark Ham-ill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 4 nnin.)

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(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:300 Look At Me Now d) Movie The Master Touch (1974) Kirk Douglas, Florinda Bolkan. (2 hrs.)

ONews (BET) Video LP (ESPN)Rolterminia (NICK) Mister Ed 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Love And Money Documentary series about matters of the heart. Married men discuss their relationships with their wives and their mistresses. (1 hr.)

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1M(^W) Movte Continental Divide (1981) John Belushi, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

3:00 0700 Gab (ARTS) Blackadder H Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court whoi he decapitates the wrong man.

(ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis First Round Doubles Match. (R)

(HBO) Young Comedians All-Star Reunion An introduction to new comedic talent, from clubs across the country, by the veteran young comedians, Harry Anderson, Richard Belzer, Howie Mandel, Robin Williams and Steven Wright. (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) Signature Interviewed; singer Connie Francis.

3:40 (MAX) Movie A Breed Apart (1984) Rutger Hauer, Powers Boothe. (1 hr., 41 min.)

4:000 Movie The Fabulous. Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras.

(BE1) Video Vihratioos (DIS) Movie Tweneth Century (1934) John Barrymore, Carole Lombard. (1 hr., 31 min.) (UFE) Investment Advtooiy (NICK) Turkey Teteviaion (USA) Night Flight

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DffimMEcONlI

MONDAY

MARCH 9,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

W5 (TMQ Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

8:30 (SHOW) Brewsters Mil-Uons(1985)

7:19 (MAX) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

840 (ARTS) Iris (1984)

(HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972) (TMC) Limelight (1952)

9:30 (DIS)Tonka (1959)

(HBO) llie Ruling Class (1971) 1040(MAX) The Gods Must Be Crazy(1982)

(SHOW) The Catered Affair (1956)

1045 (WTBS)niegar (1955)

10:80 (TMC) The Sky Above. The Mud Below (1961)

12:00 (ARTS) Spitfire (1942) (HBO) The Final Countdown (1980)

(MAX) There Goes The Bride (1980)

(SHOW) King David (1985) (TMC) Richard HI (1955)

(USA) The Rip-Off (1979)

140 (DIS) The Actress (1953)

1:05 (WTBS) Walk The Proud Land" (1956)

2:00 (HBO) The Last Dragon (1985)

(MAX) Time After Time (1979)

(SHOW) Brewsters Millions (1985)

2:80 (TMC) Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

4400 The Wizard Of Oz (1989)

(ARTS) I Were Rich (1934) (UFE)TJl. Baskin (1971) (MAX) Time Bomb (1984) ^SW)^ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" (1985)

540 (TMC) Dusty (1981)

TUESDAY

MARCH 10,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:20 (TMC) "Richard III" (1955) 6:00 (MAX) Agnes Of God (1985) 7:00 (SHOW) The Gods Must Be Crazy(1982)

8:00 (HBO) The Front (1976) (MAX) The Awful Truth (1937)

(TMC) Yentl (1983)

9:30 (HBO) Code Name: Emerald(1985)

(MAX) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

10;00(SHOW) The Damned Dont Cry (1950)

10:05 (WTBS) The Raging Tide (1932)

10:30 (TMC) BloodUne (1979) 11:30 (MAX) Lullaby Of Broadway (1951)

1240 (ARTS) If I Were Rich (1984)

(HBO) Breakin(1984)

(SHOW) Lucas (1986)

(USA) Gold Face Superman (1973)

12:30(TMC) The Garden Of The Finzi-Continis(1971)

140(DIS) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)

(MAX) Grace (Juigley (1984) 145(WTBS) Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill (1979) 140(SHOW) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982) t45 (iC) Amadeus (1984)

130 (HBO) The Carer Affair (1984)

(MAX) Aurora Encounter (1986)

440 (ART^ Heartbeat (1946) (UFE) Dirty Money (1972) (MAX) Westward The Women (1952)

(SHOW) Cold River (1982)

5:00 (TMC) Cimarron (1931)

5:30 (HBO) White Nights (1985)

WEDNESDAY '

MARCH 11,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (HBO) Dark Forces (1980) 5:85 (SHOW) Cold River (1982) 640 (MAX) Strange Lady In Town (1955)

7:00 (Tl) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

7:30 (SHOW) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

8:00 (HBO) The Jigsaw Man

(1984)

(MAX) Track Of The Cat (1954)

8:80 (TMC) Richard m (1955) 130 (DIS) The Great Muppet Caper (1981)

(HBO) The Empire Strikes Back(1980)

1040 (MAX) The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

(SHOW) Two Weeks In Another Town (1962)

1105 (WTBS) Bad Boy (1949) 11:00 (TMC) My Science Project

(1985)

11:30 (MAX) Citizen Kane (1941) 12:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (HBO) Victory (1981)

(SHOW) Continental Divide (1981)

(USA) Bedlam (1946)

1:00 (DIS) Young Bess (1953) (TMQ The Music Man (1962) 1:05 (WTBS) Naked AUbi (1954) 1:30 (MAX) Odd Jobs (1986)

2:00(HBO) The Quick And,The Dead (1987) '

(SHOW) Gotcha! (1985)

340 (MAX) Oliver! (1968)

3:30 (HBO) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

(TMQ Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

4:00 (ARTS) The Stranger (1946) (UFE) Shellgame (1985)

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(SHOt^ Young And Free (1979)

540 (TMQ Limelight (1952)

5:30 (HBO) The Beniker Gang (1984)

(MAX) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

THURSDAY

MARCH 12,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

540 (HBO) Fatal Attraction (1980)

(TMQ The Music Man (1962) 5:10(MAX) "Breakthrough (1950)

740 (MAX) Tribute (1980)

7:30 (TMQ Cimarron (1931)

8:00 (HBO) Martins Day (1984) (SrW) WarGames (1983)

9:00 (MAX) Butterflies Are Free (1972)

9:30 (DIS) Darby OGill And The Uttie People (1959)

(TMQ Dusty (1981)

1040 (SHOW) Monsieur Verdoux (1947)

10:05 (WTBS) Butterflies Are

Free (1972)

10:30 (HBO) Ordeal By Inno-.

cence(1985)

1140 (MAX) Head Office" (1986) (TMQ Return Of The Jedi (1983)

1848 (ARTS) The Stranger (1946) (DM) The ftidge On The River Kwai(1957)

(HBO) Just Between Friends (1986)

(USA) The Candy Snatchers (1974)

1845 (SHOW) 2010 (1984) 140(MAX) Yankee Doodle Dan-dy(1942)

146(Wn8) The Prince Who Was A Thief(1951)

1:80 (TMQ Bloodline (1979) 840(HBO) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

(SHOW) ^adoon (1954)

3:30 (MAX) Around The World In 80 Days (1956)

(TMQ YenU (1983)

440 (ARTS) My Dear Secretary (1948)

(LIFE) Nasty Habits (1976) (STOT^ For Heavens Sake (1982)

540 (HBO) The Brother Frwn Another Planet (1984)

Tina Turner Returns To Her R&B Roots

By Andrew J.Eddstdn

Tina Turner: Break Every Rule, the singers newest HBO special (debuting Saturday, March 14), doesnt really break any rules. Its a straightforward concert performance with a couple of video tricks thrown in - but what a performance!

Unlike her previous HBO special, which was filmed at Londons Wembley .Stadium, Break Every Rule originates from a small European nightclub - the type of venue Turner, 45, rarely plays anymore. The intimacy seems to pump up the normally hyperkinetic Turner even further. One can very well imagine that this was the type of performance she gave at some Deep South juke joint back in the days when Turner was still calling herself Anna Mae Bullock.

The music is what sells this performance - overshadowing the lure of Turners haystacklike hairdo and black leather jacket and pants that fit her like sausage casings. Her repertory leans toward her rhytto-and-blues roots - including an inspired version of Sam Cookes civil-rights anthem "A (Hiange Is Gk)nna Come and a dynamic medley of three Wilson Pickett tunes, In the Midnight Hour, Land of a Thousand Dances and 634-5789. She is joined on these numbers by Robert Cray, the young blues guitarist who seems poised on the verge of stardom. The Turner special provides great exposure for Cny, perhaps someday soon hell star in his own cable special.

However, an unwanted presence on Break Every Rule is Max Headroom. The well-hyped computer-generated star of Diet Coke commercials, cable TV and, soon, broadcast TV, is on hand here to introduce Turner. Enough, already!

FRIDAY MARCH 13,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:15 (SHOW) For Heavens Sake

(1982)

5:45 (TMQ Dusty (1981) 8.40(MAX) Time After Time (1979)

8:S8MHDW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow Ihat Bird (1985) 7:80 (IMQ The V.I.PX (1963) 840 (HBO) Door To Door (1984) (MAX) Return Of The Jedi

(1983)

(SHOW) Brewsters Millions

(Continued From Page 8)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

I Double Dan The Horrible Boochoi

(Tlw)

* Lounge lizards and lounge ladies, may we direct your attrition to the (^rcus Maximus Showroom of Caesars Palace. There, on Sunday, March 8, you will find enough talent to lure even the most diehard casino denizen away from the tables and into the 1,200-seat room.

On one stage, you will find: George Bums, Norm Oosby, Sammy Davis Jr., Alan King, the Pointer Sisters, Mary Lou Retton, Joan Rivers, Garry Shandling, Lily Tomlin and Andy Williams. Were talking Woodstock for the double-knit set here.

Cant make it to Vegas? No sweat. Showtime will air this extravaganza live from Caesars; the pay-cable network will be marking the 20th anniversary of the venerable pleasure palace.

* Also debuting this week on HBO is How to Raise a Street-Smart (%ild, a documentary that offers parents tips on how children can protect themselves from such dangers of contemporary life aschild-molestation and kidnapping. Daniel J. Travanti hosts the documentary, which airs Sunday, March 8. The Hill Street Blues star has become increasingly involved in the miss-ing-children cause since he starred in two TV movies (Adam, Adam; His Song Continues) as the father of a young boy who disappeared.

SUNDAY DESIGNED TO PLEASE

Designing Women is back. Headed by Dixie Carter (seated) and (1. to r.) Annie Potts, Jean Smart and Delta Burke, those fast-talking, sharp-witted interior designers never miss a beat. It airs Sunday, March 8, on CBS.

9:30 (DIS) Never Cry Wolf (1988)

(TMQ The Flamingo Kid

(1984)

1040 (SHOW) Home From The HiU(1960)

1045 (WTBS) The Flame Is Love (1979)

10:80 (HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)

(MAX) Born Free (1966)

11:30 (TMQ Cocoon (1985)

1140 (ARTS) My Dear Secretary (1948)

(HBO) Code Name: Emerald

(1985)

(MAX) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)

(USA) The Uttie Shop Of Horrors (1961)

1.-00 (DB) Something For The Birds (1952)

1.45 (WTBS) The 30-Foot Bride Of Candy Rock (1959)

1:30 (TMQ Fanny And Alexander (1983)

840(MAX) U Cage Anx FoUes Part m: The Wedding (1985) (SHOW) Gong Ho (1986)

180 (HBO) Old Enough (1984) 440 (ARTS) Northern Lights (1978)

(LIFE) White Dog (1982) (MAX) Cat Ballou (1965) 540(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (TMQ The Flamingo Kid (1984)

5:45 (HBO) Jaws (1975)

545 (WTBS) Rocky Road (Moa-Ihi) Safe At Home (Fri)

5.-45 (HBO) Movie (Fri) Jaws (1975)

Hay Goes 'Headless*

On His Video Clip

ByEJLVara

Whatever happened to Men at Work, the Granuny-winning debut act of 1983? Hue Australian combo revamped for a 1985 disc that went nowhere, and now exists only as singer Colin Hay - rebilled as Colin James Hay, and giving it another go with a solo LP on the Columbia label. Hold Me, the first single, comes complete with a video clip featuring a sophisticated computer-aninuted double of Hay.

The double has a few abilities that Colin himself lacks, says the singers press agent. It can remove its head, for example, and bounce it around the room.

* Upcoming home-video music videocassettes from Sony software, doe next nxmth, include Cieorge Thori^ood and the Destroyers Live, a combination of 1986 concert footage plus three video clips ($19.95 list), and The Keith Jarrett Trio: Standards, a 1985 concert taped at Kosei-Nenkin Hall in Japan and featuring performances not available elsewhere ($29.95 list).

Sony has also decided to reprice several earlier music videocassettes, bringing the cost of video music almost on par with that of an LP.

pBB

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ASKMEABOUTTV .SOAP OPERA WEEK

(Continued From Page 7)

(NKaQABaSodMn (USA) Mode Bedlam (1946) Boris Karlcdf, Anna (1 hr., SOmin.)

I00e7MCUh

ONigttwateh

(ARTS) laMe The TWrd Rakfc

Albert Speer moves into the Nazi inner drcle and gains the confidence of ffitler. (Part S of

5)(lhr.)

(ESPN) NBA Today

Gotcha! (1965) Anthony Edwards, Linda

Fiorentino.(lhr.,S7min.)

2:05 (TWBS) Movie The Pride Of Jesse Hallam (1981) Johnny Cash, Brenda Vaccaro. (2 hrs.) 2:10 (MAX) Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984) Sylvia Kristel, Mia Nygren. (1 hr., 25 min.) 2:S0ONightwatch (ESPN)SportaOenter 3:00 B Movie The Glass Alibi (1946) Paul Kelly, Anne Gwynne. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Movie The Roots Of Goofy (1984) (1 hr., 28 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boiing Davey

Mowe vs. John David Jackson in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 roun^ from Atlantic City, N.J.(R) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Victory" (1961) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NKX)RonteM (IMC) Movie Love Me Or Leave Me (1955) Doris Day, James Cagney. (2 hrs., 2 min.) (USA) Movie Something To Uve For (1952) Ray Milland, Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs.)

2:25 (MAX) Movie Mount Motel Massacre (1 Thurman, Anna Chappell. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4KK) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie D.O.A. (1949) Edmond OBrien, Pamela Britton. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Pretty In Pink (1986) Molly Ringwald, Jon Cryer. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4K (WTBS) World At Large

4:20 B Movie Headline Hunters (1955) Rod Cameron, Ben r.(l hr., 30 min.)

) Animal Wortd (WTBS) Get Smart

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2901 S. EVANS GREENVILLE\

By Toni DAmato

In the 50s, we watched a weekly program called Waterfront. The name of the tug boat in the show was Cheryl Ann. Our youngest daughter was named after the boat. What was the name of the Cheryl Anns captain? V.W., Ludington, Mich.

In this early sea-going adventure series, the Cheryl Ann was guided by Captain John Herrick, played by Preston Foster. The series, filmed on location in Los Angeles Harbor, also featured I^is Moran as May (Mom) Herrick. Harry Lauter as Jim Herrick and Douglas Dick as Carl Herrick.

Michael Damian

All About April

ABC has signed on some special April events. On April 12, ABC covers the first live network coverage of the McDonalds All-American High School Basketball Game. The 10th annual event features

What can you tell us about the handsome young actor who plays Danny on The Young and the Restless? A.F.. Geveland, Ohio.

Michael Damian plays rock singer Danny Romalotti The actor, who uses his first and middle name as his stage name (his given surname is Weir), was born in San Diego

on April 26,1962. Hes one of nine children.

In his story line, Damian )lays a rising rock star. In real ife, the actor and his family are also very involved with music. Damian's mother is a concert pianist and his father, an architect, is also a singer. All nine Weir children play at least three instruments each (the soap star plays piano, keyboard and vibes), and the family act, called The Weirs, has performed on the West Coast since Damian was nine.

Michael Damian had never acted when he joined the cast of The Young and the Restless" in June 1981. Since then, he and his brother Larry have written songs for the show, which Damian has sung. The actor is 5-foot-10 and has blue eyes and brown hair. He lives in Los Angeles with his family.

Can you give me some information alraut an old series called Shotgun Slate*? A.V., Houma, La.

It was "Shotgun Slade." a syndicated Western that hit the airwaves in November 1959 The series aired until 1961. and there are 78 episodes in all. The title role was filled by Scott Brady. In this high-ac-tion show. Slade was a sort of private eye in the Old West who carried a specially designed shotgun (thus the character's name) and completed fantastic assignments.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, .Ven York, \Y 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

Americas top 25 high school seniors; McDonalds alums include Earvin Magic Johnson and Patrick Ewing. On April 25 and 26 the network will televise live coverage of the Big I Houston Open golf tournament.

.S'

Whatever happened to former SFT star?

By Kimberly Redmond

Can yon tell me what happened to Sherry Mathis, who played Liza Sentell on Search for Tomorrow? C.D., Hedgesville, W.Va.

on "SFT") and Ariel Aldrin (who was played by Judith Blazer at the time).

Sherry .Mathis

Mathis, who lett SFT a year ago. recently returned from Europe, where she had lived for the past year. The actress. who has split with her husband. Jerry Lanning (they met when he played Nick D'Antoni on "SFT"). is now residing on a Texas farm that she owns.

Can you give me a list of the women that John Dixon (Larry Bryggman) on As the World Turns has been married to? - A.R., Hickory , N.C.

If memory serves me right. John had an affair with Lyla Montgomery (Anne Sword) which resulted in their daughter. Margo Hughes. He was married to Kim Dixon Hughes (Kathryn Hays). Dee Stewart (Larrys real-life wife. Jacqueline Schultz, who last appeared

I missed a few episodes of Days of Our Lives. so I didnt see how the character of Tod Chandler was written off. Can you tell me the fate of the character? .Also, w asnt Tod in love with Melissa Anderson? T.N., Houston, Texas.

Tod broke up with Melissa after realizing that she loved Pete Jannings. who she eventually married Unaware that Tod was a former alcoholic. Savannah Wilder (Shannon Tweed) convinced Tod to share a bottle of booze with her. He was later killed in an auto accident that left Savannah bad>-ly injured

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park .4 ve.. Room 602, .\ew York. SY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS MARCHI,1M7 IrMO Dik Baikttball

MlttAmVahraM ia:Ma Dean Smith ISMS AOC Champloiiihlp Prt-

CoUafe Bmkatban AtUn-tk Coast Conference Champk-ship Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)

LSiaChamiiknhipnhiiii

8KWO Coilege Baskathall (Joined In Pragress) Big East Conference Championship Game. (Live) (1 hr., SO min.)

4.-OO0 PGA Golf Honda Classic, final round, from Coral Springs, FU. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

4:310 Sports SndiT

SJO0 Road To The Fbnl FOor. NCAA BHkothaU Tonnament

12:900 &Mrther Sportman

THURSDAYS SPORTS

MARCH It. 1N7

11:390 CoDMe BmkethaD NCAA Tournament First Round Game. (Uve) (2 hrs., SO min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

MARCH IS. 1997

11:SO0 College BeeketheU NCAA Toumamoit First Round Game. (Uve) (2 hrs., SO min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 14.1917

9:S0 0 Southern Sportman 11:SO0 Sports Center 12HI90 College BaakethaU NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

3490 OoOogeBaMbaD NCAA Tournament Second Round Game.(Uve)(2hra.)

2:390 WomenV Tenoia Chrysler DooUes ChampiOBriiips, from Marcos Island, Fla. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

I-900 College BaekethaU NCAA Tournament Second Round Game. (Uve) (2 hrs., SO min.)

ISO 0 PGA Gotf Hertz Bay Hill Classic, third round, from Orlando. FU. (Live) (1 hr.. SO min.)

9400 Flgne Skating Womens World Championships, final competitions, from Cincinnati (Uve) (1 hr.)

11:13 OteoftsSatarday

II-JOOWieetliM OSatardi^NlgM^ Main Event Featured bouts include Intercontinental champion Randy "Macho Man Savage vs. Grge "the Animal" Steele in The BatUe for Elizaheth" and a 20-man battle n>yale idch includes heavywei^it champion Hulk Hogan. (Postponed from an earlier date.) (1 hr., SO min.)

Eastern Squads Have Dominated NCAA Play

^AdamBedtennnn

Go West, young men, and your chances of making the Final Four - well, they could be worse. Last j^r 27 of the 32 first-round winners in the 64-team NCAA Tournament were from east of the Mississippi. In fact, the Final Four hasnt been represented by a school west of the Rockies si(|ce UCJLA in 1980. In terms of Western college hoops, except for the Running Rebels of UNLV, there is no thereout there.

In the Patrick Ewing era, John Thompsons Georgetown Hoyas would accept their banishment to the Western regional, where, outside the Eastern media glare, they would ravage the wimps and return hale and hearty for the Final Four. By comparison, last year, decent, unsuspecting innocents such as Syracuse and Georgia Tech stayed close to home - in fact, played their second-round regional games on their home courts - and were promptly ambushed.

What does this prove? Little. But the NCAA Tournament Selection Show airing Sunday, March 8 on C3S, is still an entertaining way to spend a half-^ hour. Its almost as telegenic as the NBA lottery.

Earlier on Sunday, CBS shows us the Boston Celtics at the Detroit Pistons - members of a relatively peripheral league until the NCAA tournament is decided on March 30.

CBS also airs the Big East final. The conference that produced three-quarters of the 1985 Final Four has weakened somewhat, though now it is deeper: Sure, Georgetown, Syracuse and St. Johns will get NCAA bids, but how about Pittsburgh vs. Providence for the Big Elast crown? Also on Sifflday, NBC airs the ACC Championship. Even if Oemson doesnt win the ACC tourney, they ought to make noise in the

NCAAs) And on ABC, its the SEC Tournament final - a conference that last year was ably represented in the NCAAs by Kentucky, Auburn and LSU, and this year gives us Alabama and Florida, l^ter in the afternoon, ABC airs the PAC-10 title game. Since 1984, no PAC-ld team has won an NCAA tournament game. Enough said.

So college hoops will dominate the tube this week. CBS has first-round action on Thurs-TV Circles

day, March 12, and Friday, March 13, followed by a second-round tripleheader on Saturday, March 14.

Cables ESPN truly goes bananas: Thursday and Friday, starting at noon, it airs five first-round games. Who will be this years Cleveland State (whose victim was indiana), or University of Arkansas at Uttle Rock (who took care of Notre Dame)? Upsets occur at all hours of the day and night.

By Ooyl* Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: NOW YOU SK IT...

TSOHETAGI TSEVN I HHE I LATANULTREB GSEMEHCSIEMARMS I NC I GMOTDRAMAOT AONTNAMPURSUERS R I AC I RE IMPULSEI TT I I VGD I ERNHOJ T SUFV I OYPRODUCER E LR I NTWAOBVSR I A NOEENKORWLIUENN ISNWOIRTNENOENO TTEECDRNEMCPREC UATRLDAERSEMAJ E 0 I I SGENRREVOCCS RDCALRISDETPMET

ISOlUnON: iMtara, 1 wonb |

Bert Luna, Career, Comedy, Con Artists, Conniving, Cover, Drama, Fiancee, Frenetic, Host, Impulse, Invesligate, James Read, Jennie Jerome. John Reid, Margot Kidder, Mate, Narrow. Natalie, Owner, Pact. Partners. Pompous. Problems. Producer, Pursuers, Routines. Schemes, Sir, Soiutions, Sorts, Staid, Straight, Suit, Tempted, Victim, Viewers, Vince jv,vwrww,s,,w.oi.,w ewMiO NeRt tUMSNV

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Save 26%

Our 9.47. Cheese cutting

set includes cheese knife and cutting board.

$4 4 Save

11 26%

Our 14.97.18-pc. Coco Cola" drinkware set with 6 ea.: 6 oz., 12 oz. and 20 oz

Save

46%

Sale Price la. Choice of novelly cookie Jars; strawberry, goose, more.

Our 12.97 la. 1-ql. Iherml-que beverage server helps keep drinks hot or cold.

2 $

For

Sole Price. Decorative gkns Jars with lids. lV# 33y4-oz. or l>/i-qt. sizes

$4 A Save

Owl2.7.24-pc.lunibl

set includes 8 ea.; oz.. lO'/ioz. andll/4oz

2 (1-20) PROG. 1-2

Sol* Pfle ia Choot* ffom o varMy of food Ifomt, each a great value. Selection includes snack Items, main*

dish and sandwich fare, salad dressings, desserts. Stock-up now and save! Each 4V4-24-OZ. net wt. or 16 fl. oz.

Sole Price. Household tprucemp

tuppllet. Choice of cleaners, disinfectants, fabric softeiiers, carpet

deodorizers, more. Each 28-64 fl. oz. or 14-19-oz. net wt.; pkg. of 40.9x11" fabric softener sheets.*

Urn 2 pkgs fabric softener sheets

Pkgs. m

Sole Price. Chewrlng gum; 18-stick packs. Choice of flavors.

Sole Price Pkg. Strawberry IWIxilers; 108 individually wrapped pieces.

2 $4

Bogs I

Sole Price. Delicious

cookies. Choice of flavors. 10-oz. net wt.

Our 2.47 Jor. NoiKlalry coffee creamer. Convenient 35.3-oz.-net-wt. size.

2 Save For 1 26%

Our 669 Eo. Ckiick And Delicious Cookbook

Series. Title choice.

Sole Price Jor. Noxiema

medicated skin cream; lO-oz.-net-wt. size.

Sole Price Eo. Roll-on ontiperspiront deodorant. 2.25 fl.oz.

Sole Price Eo. Oil of Olay

moisturizing lotion for complexion care. 6 fl. oz.

Sole Price Eo. Acne treatment cream; choice of formulas. 1-oz. net wt.2 $i For

Sole Price. Holr spray.

Formula choice; aerosol or pump. 8 oz.*

Nstwt Offl OI.

4 $4For I

Sole Price. SVs" votive condles. Choice of scents, decorative colorsSave 1 48%

Sole Price Pkg. 29,1-qt. or 90 sandwich bogs; 12 x200' plastic wrap.

Our 1.73 Pkg. Om wrap;

12.20x30" all-occasion sheets. Great value!

Our 1.96 Eo. Jumbo puxxle books. Choice ot challenging titles

Sale Price Bottle. Advil.

165 tablets; help relieve minor aches, pain.

3 (1-20) PROG. 1-2

Save

32%

Sale Price Ea. 28 table lamps with 3-way lighting and vinyl-wrapped shade. Attractive spice jar column on brass-finished base for room enhancement. Colors.

Bulb not included

Our $179.4-pc. Capri patio tumiture set includes cushioned love seat, 2 cushioned chairs and 1 table. Attractive-looking natural finish for patio decor.

Our 14.77 Ea. Painted market baskets provide a decorative accent for any room. Practical enough to carry along for light shopping. Fashion colors.

Save 37%

Our 7.97 Ea. 20 round table

is excellent for use as senring table, arts and crafts, more.

Mfr rnayvarv

bnuttcn!

Our 12.77 Ea. 70" round tablecloths of polyester. Eyelet lace with ruffled edge.

Save 33%

Our 10.47 Ea. Twin-sbe quality BedSock mattress pod of

quilted Dacron*^ polyester.

Ou Pont Reg TM

Save 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. 21x34" area rugs

of machine-washable polyester. Choice of colors.

Save 49%

Our 5.97 Ea. 22x40" oblong rugs of tine-quality cotton. Fringed Indian dhurrie style.

Iph Ak

Sale Price Ea. 5x7" aluminum photo frames. Fashion colors. 3/teS"Fromm ........2For$1

Our 7.97 Ea. 14x50 full-length mirrors with attractive wood-finish look frame.

Mfi mayvotv

2 Save

For W 39%

Our 2.47 Ea. Scissor selection. Choice of AW, bVf, 6V4" or T lightweight scissors.

Spools 44%

Our 209 Ea. Polyester thread

in choice of white or colors. Handy 200-yd. spools.

Save 56%

Our 779 Ea. Wooden hoops

tor needlework and other craft projects. 3"-10" or 12" sizes.

Our 26.97. Swing-arm wall lamp of solid brass with pleated shade. Boxed.

Bulb not included

Sale Price Ea. 19'/!i" glass table lamps; stylish design, linen shade, brass-finish base.

Bulb not included

Sale Price Set. Matchbox

Super Sets include 5 cars. Choice of 4 popular themes.

Sale Price Ea. Childrens liquid bubble solution. Provides hours of fun and excitement.

Mti may voy

2 $

For

Sale Price. Fun color foam soap for kids. It bounces,

molds, floats and cleans.

Sale Price Ea. 6E desk/ wall phone with 12-number memory, more.

2-9260

Sale Price Ea. GE one-touch desk/Wall phone

with 16-number memory.

2-9270/2-9275

Sale Price. Modular AM/FM stereo receiver features recessed auto-stop turntable with dust cover, dualcassette player/recorder and 2 full-range speakers.

M233S/M2330

Sale Price Ea. Personal-sized black-and white portable televisions in choice of colors. Earphone jack for private listening. AC/DC, car/boot adapters included.

style, color and mtr. may vary BW-20/B1V-21/3917

Kodak

Diskettes

Sale Price Ea. Hand-held printing calculators with 10-digit display, and memory.

Sale Price Pkg. 12, SV4" disks.

Double sided/double density. 12. SV4" SIngle-sldMl Disks* .. $9

DouDle densily

Sale Price. IV stand. Extra-wide construction accommodates most 19 color IVs.

2150 Unassembled in carton ,

Sale Price. IV stand with dualwheel casters, storage area for books. For most 19" color IV's.

4510 Unassembled in cotton

Sale Price. Ughtweight FM stereo radio with headphones, stereo LED indicator.

AS10K Batteries ore extra

2 $

For

Sale Price Ea. 25' coil cord

for phones. Modular plugs at both ends. Choice of colors.

IA65

DURACELL

Our 12.97. Wooden 2-drawer disc cabinet holds up to 40 compact discs. Good value!

Discs not included

DURACELL

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 "AA" alkaline batteries. For cameras, radios, toys, flashes.

Sold in Cometo Dept

Rebate limited lo mfr s stipulation

Compact AM/FM digital clock radio features snooze alarm, battery backup and more.

7-4624 Battery extra

Film Developing Certificates

Purchase a Kodak 3600 disc camera and receive 2 certificates worth $5 ea good tor photo film developing at K mart stores only See store lot details Otter good Sun . March 8 thru lues, Match 10.1987

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

Home-and-Go stereo system

features 3-band equalizer, detachable speakers, more.

3-5661 Batteries are extra

Sale Price. 2-speed manual record player with single-needle cartridge, turntable.

100

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

Sale Price. 3-ring refillable album holds 300 photos * Album Refills 2Pkgs.$5

*3'.^nS ea in individual protective sleeves

Sale Price. Kodak 3600 disc

camera with built-in flash, auto-film advance, more.

Batteries not included

DOUBLE PRINTS

2 Standard color prints from each negative. Disc, 110.126 or 35mm full-frame film,

Slondard-surtace and sin prints from C-41 process Mm onty

liFvr. 15 Exp. (30 prints) $4

foVnrintcl

(24 prints) W 27 Exp. (54 prints) $5

36 Exp. (72 prints) $7

^ New Focal/AGFA Mcuti 135/24 f 3 premium color print film. 3 extra shots, 3 extra prints at no extra cost. 1.99

Vi/hen processed ond printed by k mart

Sale Ends Tues., March 10,1987

enter

ACJP^

4/5A(4E) PROG. 1-2

Save

31%

Save

37%

Our 15.97. Misses versatile stretch Jeans of

comfortable cotton/Lycro spandex denim. Casual styling; some with embroidered back-pocket treatments. Quality constructed.

Our 7.97. Selection of fashion tops of quality, easy-care polyester/cotton. Sleeveless and tank styles tor upcoming seasons. In choice of latest colors; sizes S-M-L. Great value!

Ou Pont Reg

5 Save

37%

Our 7.97. Selection of attractive crop tops of

carefree polyester/cotton; in choice of fashion colors. Choose from many styles tor spring, summer. S-M-L. Bargain-priced for real value!

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea. Selection of fashion wallets and clutches in

many styles, colors.

Our 8.97 Ea. Fashion bags in choice of colors. textured styles.

Our 4.97, Bells*, la., $3

Our 2.97. Jr. boys muscle shirts of polyester/ cotton. Rugby stripes; hemmed bottom. 4-7.

Our 8.97. Jr. boys Jeans of polyester/cotton twill; with elastic-back waist. Sizes 4-7.

Our 8.97-9.97. Boys pajamas of polyester. Our 8.67, Jr. Bo^ 2-pc. Polyester PJ's; 4-7, $6

Our 5.77 Ea. Boys T-shirts in style choice. Polyester/cotton; stripes, solid colors with prints.Sove24%-49%

Pair

Our 3.97-5.97 Ea. Toddler girls or boys tops

of quality polyester/cotton; In colors. 2-4.

6A (4 & 12-13) PROG. 1-2

Our 4.97 Ea. Girlsor boys sleepers of polyester. Infants' 6-18 mos. toddlers 2-4.

SiytM and cokxi may vofv by itow

Choice of womens hi-top or low aerobic shoes

with cotton terry lining, padded collar and insole, and durable Shell Kraton sole. Comfort for your feet, value for your budget.

WhriaquonWiMlatl

Mens comfortable Joggers feature padded cottar, tongue and insole; and long-wearing sole. Available in navy. Quality constructed and value priced from America's favorite store!

WhilaquanWtMlail

Our 5.97 Ea.. Private Club Wool Knit Ties .....2 For $8

Our 6.97 Eo.. Envoy Polyester/Silk Ties ____2 For $10

Save 22%

Our 12.97. Mens long-sleeved Privle Club dress shlrls of easy-core polyester/cotton, button-dovirn collar, smart 1-pocket styling. Choice ot solid colors or fancies. Great comfort, fashion and tit at a K mart value price.

Our 14.97. Men's short-sleeved shirts ot soft cotton sheeting: with 2 pockets. Solid colors.

Save M^Sove 26% 27%

Our 10.97. Mens short-sleeved casual shirts in

yam-dyed gingham plaids. Polyester/cotton.

Save

33%

Our 17.97. Mens fashion Jeam. Stylish 5-pocket design and embroidered back packets combine for up-to-date look. Ot top-quality cotton denim.

Our 5.97, Embossed Jeans Belts In Sbes 30-42 .. .Ea., $4

Our 1.58. White nylon panty hose; snowflake pattern. Fit young miss sizes 4-6, 7-10,12-14.

Our 2.97 Pkg. 4 prs. sport socks in cuffed styles. Patterned, striped or rainbow accents. Fit misses' 9-11.

Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks of long-wearing acrylic/nylon. Choice of soiid colors. Fit 10-13.

Sale Price Pkg. 2 cotton receiving blankets in soft prints or stripes. Help keep baby warm. 30x40" sizes.

Mfr mavvav

Sale Price Ea. Diaper

bags in choice of styles. Adjustable shoulder strap, pockets, other features.

Sale Price Pkg. 12 cloth diapers with absorbent center panel. Pretolded, washable. 27x27".

Mti mayvcNv

eWTKfktflOMAe

$29^

leMMfr i 94 Rebate

Kmart 94 SataPtice leMMfr 'i -92 Rebate

eOK VouiNelCMl 929 Attat Rebate

AM voui Net Colt io. 92 Attar Rebate

Our 5.97. Traditional electric alarm clock.

Sweep second hand; oyster.

Our 6.97. Quality travel alarm clock features luminous hands and hour dots, single-key winding.

Our 4.97. Womens, mens 5-function LCD wolch with quartz movement. Gold- or sllver-tono.

Sly)cindmft may wxyby stora

Water PIk with adjustable pressure control, color-coded jet tips. For complete oral hygiene.

200W

Rebota Nmttad tomtr I Htpukillon

\' -

Choice of curling irons. W barrel for tight curls or W barrel for medium to long hair. Pro-style features include precision chrome barrel, cool tip, ready dot and convenient built-in stand. Save now at K marti

JRK2763BC(H1 JRK2765C (VO Rebate Mmltad lo mil > iNpukiltoni

7 0-20) PROG. 1-2

'T^^^Americas Favorite Store

^ --

Sal Price Ea. Carryout. Heavy-duty shocks in

sizes for many U.S. cars.

Installation available in sloces with seivice

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Monro-Motic shocks for

many U.S., import cars.

mstoHoHon available m sioies wim service

Sale Price Pr. Carryout. Air shocks for many U.S. cars. For handling ease.

mstollallon available In stores with service

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum, disc brake Job for U.S. cars. Imports, It. trucks higher.

-Details in store

Limited 30,000-mile Warronf

33%

Our 11.97. Professional smoke alarm with test button, 9-volt battery.

SMK-eO

Save W 39%

Our 9.97. Electric glue

gun tor crafts, home projects. Thumb ted.

GRSO

Your Net Cost d Alter Rebate Rebate limited to mfr s stipulotlon

23%

Our 89.97. Radar detector. Compact; plugs into lighter.

WH-2 Not available in VA and CT

G3STZ3

fjm K mart 4 SalePrice LessMtr 's ! Rebate

Save 32%

Our 2.97. Tool box with handy lift-out tray. Of plastic. 12y4x6'/ix5y4".

U-20 Sold in Hardware Dept

Your Net Cost 9 After Rebate

Rebate limited to mfr s stipulation

Car, boot fire extinguish-guisher for use on flammable liquids. Rechargeable.

10BC

Yale door lock set or single cylinder dead bolt of bright brass.

Nighthowk lantern with 6-V battery. Shatter resistant and floatable.

1 Goods Dept

Our 4.97 Ea. Pocket T-shirts or Celtic shorts of cotton/ polyester. Sizes, colors.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Fireermsi..-

Ammunition Policy

f teermv end emmunil sold id unct complrenet th

Fednel Suu end locei lem

All pufchewt mutt bv picked up m ptiion

FEDERAL

WSPOWSOiiiBB!

Sole Price Box. .22 L.R. Lightning ammo* with 50 cartridges per box.

limit 10 Boxes

Sale Price Set. Garcia fishing combos. 353 spinning reel and 2250Z rod; or 374 spincasting reel with 2255Z light-action rod. Quality name brand sports gear.

CXir 7.97 Gal. Our 9.97 Gal.

Flat Wall Interior

Or Ceiling Semi-gloss

Durable Fresh 'M Easy Interior flat latex in colors or celling white paint. Also latex semi-gloss in colors. Easy cleanup.

Our 1.97 Set. 3-pc. point brush set. Polyolefin bristles.

Cans Sale Price. Chef Boy-ar

dee dinners, in popular varieties. 15-oz. net wt.

Boxes ^3

Sale Price. Garbage disposer cleaner. 4,1.4-oz -net-wt. packets per box

HAMBURGER PLATE

Avottoble onlv n il#i with coteterto

'A-lb.* hamburger with lettuce and tomato, crisp French fries and mouth-watering coleslaw. Enjoy the hungry shopper's favorite treotl

Rowwt

8A (4-5) PROG. 1-2

NEWSPAPER

SUPPLEMENT

When You Se

VoureAtThe ^

these prices

good for

A alG PAYSI. MAR^

- TV^wdTtWRi!?!:!^

SNJiiONjL^

9 10 * ^ ------

1. I* ?ii

RINSO

38 Oz.

POWERFUL CLEANINCL. - -8UPBI VALUE

Dixie

Ctystdis

.. - ' /

GoldmBes

TEA BAGS

100 Ct.

-rv

FREE!

VnHPnOOSOFPURCHME

1 Lb. NabiKO

SALTINES

^4*. 1 (Originol, Unsdlted, Low Soil)

89<

W<5

* , >1^ / * " ^ . S%4-:

. ' if'-;

rA ^ * *'5' .idiikV

4SV''

LIQUID

22 Oi.

IX-' '5' ,

I . , < ^ 'X

l>!gglyWi,ly

APPLE JUICE

64 Oz.

Star-Kst

Star-Kist Oz.

TUNA

In Oil Or Water

Mirode Whip

SALAD

DRESSING

$149

32 01. ^

Hunfs

KETCHUP

J5JL

32 Oz.

V PImm

V 9

x\g^^

\\\e

Ruby's

Farm.

ce.

V^VouSeeW?J>

'e At The Rig';

p\^'-

jannrs

fJUtM

Cuidiy Sautagt

Rudy's Fwm

SAUSAGE

MgrMiU

Whole

Smoked

PICNICS.

Quorter

PORK LOIN CHOPS,

$169

David's

CORNED BEEF BRISKETS,......

$169

Kahn's Li'l Honey

HAMu

$27

Supertru

TUWEY BREAST

Lb. 4-7Lb.Avg......

$119

Rudy's Form

SAUSAGI, STEAK, OR CHICKEN BISCUITS

79<

375 Oz.

John Morrell'i Boneless Pork

TENDERLOIN

$399

Lb.

GROUND

ROUND

$179

Lb.

' ' t v\ :

John Morrell's Market Style Bulk

BACON

$119

Lb.

Full Cut

Bone-ln

ROUND

STEAK

'3^$179

Lb.

3-^.

60x.Pkg.

S'li

John Morrell's Boneless

PORK LOIN

$299

Lb.USDA SELECTED WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

ROUND STEAK

$189

Lb.

FuliCut

Cubed

ROUND STEAK

$199

Rump or Sirloin Tip

ROAST

Lb.

$199

Fomily Pock

CUBED

STEAK

$199

Lb.

FREE

GRAPE JELLY OR GRAPE JAM

R[D5AND

12 Oz. Bacon THE

J599'y CHECKOUT

Gold Mnb^wRed Band* Fkwr f lb. or laiger). Bisquidr* (40 or 60 oz.). ^ Crockei* SuperMoist! or Creatny Deluxe*

GnciR Please M in yourretal price (not to exceed ei50)

M.49

Good week of

Mar. 9 - Mar. 14

^ Onlyat-Piggly Wiggly.

SunnfCntte_11Q566QQ_

IWIMPN M TMl CMpH *MT w K Mneoucia

Send Coupon To; General Mills/Coupon Services Box 177

Minneopolis, MN 55460

Piggly Wiggly Complete

PANCAKE MIX

i*5Su:

HOMf TO GET YOUR FREE mSIAI

Sond: 3 complew labels trom any iza. am flawor. Rag Spaghetti Sauce phis ^

piool of puithase tram one pound )fthe pMia brand tottlured in this ad.

Receive: A coupon good lor one !

..lA*' ^ bee pound of the pasta brand featured in ^

delicious pasta recipes. V

MaH to: Rag FREE PASTA RO 60x8844

Clinton, kwa 52736

FREE BISljUICK (w oli at the checkout

Buy flw 3 diflemil pitHkieit stimim below and get a 40 oz. box ___elBl$quick* FREE! (up to S1.89 vaio)

tm -

Coks

)

1b get you Bisquck free, present ttus coupon at checkout atong with your purclMsa id one each ot the ihfMditfartM products NsM tNtoMT Betty Crochel^ SupwMowr cato mix (any llavor). atanw Deluxe Frostuw (any llavor). and Betty Crochw Btownw Mix (Frostld. ChocoMe Chip. WWnut.otSupnnw). .

flmir.nnMM in Mur ratal (TZ

ffinitwtr-** Mar. 9 Mar. 14 rwuy. Piggly Wiggly

Sand Coupon To: GmwoI Abills/Coupon SorviCM

Box 177

Minneopolis. MN 55460

Top Pop

DRINKS

3 Ur.

OODLES OF NOODLES

Rold Trial

DOG FOOD

QmiAi

WoMorf

BATHROOi

TISSUE

401b.

vv\ii..^:: ......

FREEZER FILLERS

frofl

PQQW

v^iggW

vegetables

.. '. ,-

BREADED

OKRA

12 02.

Harvest Moon Mild

CHEESE

16 Oz.

Pillsbury Buttermilk

BISCUITS4Pk

DAIRY DELIGHTS

$199

NEWI GoodnButteni' Biscuits

RvmPlUibazj

lisbury Good 'n Buttery

BISCUITS ,0

I I

100%

NATURALI

ft."

fCl

Kraft Cracker Borrell Sharp & Extra Sharp

CHEESE too.

YOUR CHOICEI

$199

Piggly Wiggly Singles

CHEESE 120Z

Shedd's Country Crock

SPREAD 3Lb

Seoltest

$119

isa

$129

COTTAGE CHEESEuoz

Breakstone's

SOUR CREAM

16 Oz.

$109

Yellow

i : 11^# -vf

^ ^ ^ K ^ *<\ >g

vN|

'V:^4

Fresh Ripe

BANANAS

' ;

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[i- ?.

W i ti *

IB||!MWV -"Vr *.': . f", 4*.v *^' -V:, .*'

Tongy Fresh

LEMONS6^99<

I PRODUCE

Woxed

RUTABAGAS ib

Fresh Colifomio Novel

ORANGES

if99

ONIONS 3 IBS 1

Tosly Troy

Fresh

TOMATOES Eo

BROCCOLI

Sweet

POTATOESsibs

ULTRA LIGHTS 5 mg, "tar , 0.4 mg, niroiine av. ner cigareiiG, FTC Rppori JAN '85; ULTRA LIGHTS 100 s 5 mg. "lar", 0,4 mg nicntinp, LIGHTS BOX lOOs 10 mg.

0.8 mg nirlinp, LIGHTS BOX 11 mg "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotin'p LIGHTS; 11 mg. "tar'', 0 8 mq. nirotinp, LIGHTS lOOs 11 mg, "lar '.O.O mg. mcolinp, KING 16 mg. "tar", 1,2 mg. nicoiinp, BOX: 17 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOO's 18 mg. "tar",

12 mq. nicntmp, av. per cigarette'by FTC methodSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.SaveOft An**

*3100

casBest-Plus! Extra savings with mail-in offer!

1 MAILINOrrtR I XPIHIS 4/30/17 |

SAVE ON WINSTON!

Mail in and racaiva additional savings from Winston

Mail to; Winston Coupon Offor, RO. Box 1612, Winston-Salam,NC 27102.

I cartify diat I am a smohor 21 yaars of ago or oldoc

25T0 IMANUfACTUHtnCOUPON I tXPIBIS/5/B71

$150 OFFACARTON OF WINSTON!

5^^

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$1.50 OFFACARTON OF WINSTON!

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12300

20278

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70155 I $1.50

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70151

casBest.

Winston

LIGHTS

Winston Winston Winston

ULTRALIGHTS

I Winston I

100'S

IWiiKton

LIGHTS

100s

Winston

LIGHTS 100'S

BOX

Winston

ULTRALIGHTS

100'S

Plus! Extra savings with mail-in oflfer!

T T n FSuFACTURER coupon I fXPIHtS 3/22/871 $1.50 I 3 ? T D I MANUFACTUHtR COUPON | EXPIRIS 4/5/87 | $1,50 I

$L50OFF $1.50 OFF ACABTON ACARTON

ImiNOfFtH I [XPIRIS4/30/a7n

SAVE ON WINSTON!

MAILIN OFFER

ISEE OTHER SIDE FOR DETAILS)

ANY

STYLE

WINSTON

$1.50

ANY

STYLE

WINSTON

USE FIRST

7Q151 I $1.50

USE SECOND

ANY

STYLE

WINSTON

IOHm ntiricti< M tMtai 21 Mil d M (Mm ah promoiional cosn paid tiy manulacium CMi(MiMiMiipMifMi*i> No lacsimilasoi capias accepted limit one lequest pat Itousetiold Alloim 6 weelis tot shipment OHet good only in U S A Oiei void yeheie testnctod ot piohihited by la*

SA1ESMRISMARCH8. END5MARCH10

unless oiheiwise staled SALE SIARTS MONDAY, MARCH9

Except in stores not open on Sunday

SPRING NATIONAL HARD

Huny...Now Thru Tuesday!

$64.98* CraAsman %-in. (Ml with driver bits Reg. $59.99 Craftsman Sabre Saw Reg. $69.991V&41P Circular Saw. 7-inch Reg. $59.99 Craftsman Pad Sander Reg. $49.99 Craftsman %4tP Router Reg. $39.99 Craftsman 2 wheel GMnder Rsgiiir agpanw prioM low

I ^ ^

rOUR CHOICE

J099

w M each

$80.72* Craftsman variftie-speed OM $79.99 Oaftsman V4-HP Sabre Saw $79.88* Craftsman 7y-in. Circular Saw with blade Reg. $79.99 Craftsman Pad Sander with dust pick-up Reg. $49.99 Craftsman Belt Sander $82.48* Craftsman 1-HP Router Reg. $59.99 Craftsman 2-wheel Grinder

-tV' - g

^ f * * '

-n , ILJU yi

SAVE ^5!

>10 OFF!

$109.98* Craftsman 1-HP 3-in. Belt Sander $119.98* Craftsman 1V2-HP Router with $119.98* Craftsmw 2V4-HP Circular Saw ^. $69.99 Craftsman Buffer/Polsher Not Shown:

$94.99* V^. Craftsman Electronic (Ml ^. $109.99 Craftsman 2-wheel Grinder

Cordleif Scratwdrlvier

I # Rsg. $24.99 With bits, techatger.

Cofdless Drill

199

saege* %-ln., reversible.

MO OFF!

Cordless Vacuum

>1088

I # Reg. $29.99 Includes recharger.

SAVE HO!

CordlenWet/DiyVoc

OQ99

mm m Rag. $39.99 With recharger.

CRAFTSMAN'

Screwdriveis

EACH Choose Phillips or std.

mm.

HOME SAFETY!

Smoke Alarm

499

Has test button, batteries.

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AMSstif9Ctlon guaranteed or your money backOStn, Roabuck and Co., 1987

awns incScaWd iwgw stores only' ars avWmia in Baitxwrsvillo, Chartaslon. SC (Noreiwoods), Chwtaston. WV. Chailoaa. Columbia. Durham, Fayat-tavISa. Oraansboro. Ralaigh, Roanoka. iwiMiyDn na vwwm-oaiaffi.

Sears pricing policy if an ilam is not da-scnbsd as raducad or a special purciiasa. It IS at its regular pnce A special purctiase. mougb not reduced, n an exoaplnnal value

Large eems such as Mniiure and appfeances are mvamonad n our dei buMn center and na be scheduM lor pKh-up dt dabvary Oakvery not a-dudad 1 seimg pncaa

M 4 j.i *' H ( .#ii -MV t ,f _ .> kViVi r. Vi'a i; ^ *Xvl*A'y.'*...

GARAGE DOOR OPENER WITH 2 TRANSMIHERS!

ONLY

159

V2-H.P.

Comes with extra transmitter. Rugged chain drive. Courtesy light autcxnatically shuts off. Select your own code for security. Professional installation available extra

BOTH FOR

10098

239

SAVEH30!

Crafliman 3kJt. CabM

CraftSTTKm Chest wHh divkfer

BOTH FOR

10098

299

SAVEH40!

Croffeman iO-dr. ChM

Qafliman 6<Jr. CabM

2119

Rag. $14.99Tool Box.........

.............9i99

(notahown)

$27.99* Tool Box.................

...........19J9

Rag. $39.99 Tool Box..........

..........39l99

$59.99* Tool Box...................

.. .. 39.99

*RSmLplkMToW

EASY LIVING _ SATIN FLAT coior

EASY LIVING, SEMI-GLOSS Coto?""

! and

gallon Reg $17 99

ga'lon Reg $19 99

VALUE-PRICED INTERIOR FLAT

ONLY 099

gallon

House

VALUE-PRICED EXTERIOR FLAT

ONLY ^99

SAVE 4-*8

ON EASY LIVING INTERIOR AND WEATHERBEATER EXTERIOR

SAVE *2

WSt\MHG ANDWEATNBttEf^TR BRUSHES

2^to7^ $<.

15641

SAVE HO

PAD/ROUR

PAINT

SVSTEM

fag.t8BM

15631

SAVE ^30

AMIESS SPIMVR

Rig. H2BJB

SAVE '5!

DiglfalBPM

ni0.$aB.9B Ootnpaa and oonvantenl.

6840

I SAVE '2! 1

1 SAVE HO! 1

1 DETERGENT! I

Clipper Set

Rm.$16J80 with aOachmenla/oocnb.

Rotomatic Razor

2Q99

mm m nai.$3BJB Reg. $49.99 #6841 razor.......30JS

Heavy-duty doloigont

VOUR

CHOICE 1# 4o.ta

WHh or wdhoul fabric aollnar.

PRE-SEASON SALE ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

$299.99 m^W Automatic. adjustable humidistat turns unit on and off as desired. No installation!

SAVEHOO

Hto/i-fficten^ unit helps cut cooling costs

Power Saver switch runs the fan motor only when the compressor is running. Helps cut down your cooling costs!

6,000 BTUH/Hr.

299

Reg. $399.99

II2-HP ampo9er fmthnaiwtant

Quick-mount _ ^ _ collar installs OA99 easily. Stainless O # steet chamber.

lOUDBR

fUC9t hep$24M

Resists corro- ^%Q8

Sion for a long

life. Three fin- wNisquanttiMiiwt

ishes.

Singh ftnrer

controi wV^g- w

Longer and higher spout gives you greater reach.

With sprayer. Reg. $79.99 49.88

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVEHOO

Kenmon 40 water softener removes up to 40 grains per gallon

399

Reg. $489.99

Six-day dial enables easy selection of regeneration frequency. Guest and vacation settings adjusts flow when,water needs are higher than normaL

SAVE ^40

Economizar 5 water heater with limited 5 year warranty*

4A099 :s&

Reg. $189.99

30 gal. gas or 40-gal. electric. Thick, polyurethane foam insulation for energy-efficiency. Aluminum anode helps prevent corrosion.

*Sm More lor (Mails.

Reg. $209.99 40-gal. gas model 169.99

ALL

PUMPS

AND

TANKS

10%

Off

Regular price

CRAFTSMAN LAWN & GARDEN SAVINGS

^300 OFF

12-HP Lawn Tractor

1199

m M M M Reg. $1499.99

Big 38HfKh inower deck. AutorTK)tive-type steering and du^ headlights. Alternator charged battery with electric starting. Big cushioned seat.

lO-HP larni tractor

Bagger extra Rugged 4-speed transaxle, infinite height adjustment range on mowing deck from IV4-4 inches. Adjustable seat. Rear turf saver tires

1-yr. ivamnty*

$279.99 rear bagger model 24939..............229.99

*UnMad warranly tor years specitied See store lor details.

CONVENIENT

36-in. MOWING

ELECTRIC

24838

DECK GETS THE

START

JOB DONE FAST

SAVE ^60-70 on 2-yr. warranted mowers

3803/38031

3.5-RP side discharge, 70 OFF

Cast iron cylinder liner. Solid* IQfl99 state ignition. 20-in. cut.

2-y. wfranty* RP mear reserve power_

Rag. $260.90

3.5-RP rear bagger, ^60 OFF

Quick height set. Rugged 0C099 Permanex'** catcher. 20-in. cut.

yr* wBfieniy

S319S0

4.0-RP power propelled, 70 OFF

Front wheel gear drive. 0^099 Permanex catcher. 22-in. cut. 04Y ^

_>r.iwnty $419J0SAVE M5-^200 on power yard tools

SAVE^

3V-HPraar

UnatlUar

49SPL

Counter rotating tines for more efficient and thorough tilling. Dual chain drive. Dependable solid-state ignition. Power reverse.

SAVEH5

Waadwacker^

Va-HP trim* -mer. 15-in. 44^

HOlOO

Gas Waadwackar

26.2-ccen-gine. 17-in. 139^

tieojo

SAVE^

Gas chain saw

2.3-CIDen*

gine. 164n. 189^

SZ70J0

Presenting

ARMADILLO VCNMN LINK FENCE

CroalB a beauMM outdoor Mng apace for your homo and add to your privacy and aecuri^.

AifnacMoVNne poets, lals and posts and gates.. .ai ribbed for added stren^. 40% more zinc Iban applied by the leading maniriacturer.

Available in most popular hsights with a variety of gales to choossfrom.

Fence posts, raNs ahjminized fabric ALt. cany a 5-year Ktnitod wananty against IWdng, peeing and msdng. Ask a saleqcerson ford^

MfoimumlOOa

CALLSEMSTODAy

15%

OFF!WOOD FENCE

TAKE YOUR PICK

A beautiful way to add to the good looks, security and privacy of your home.

I Various heights availabie.

I Select from a variety of gates, hinges, latches.

BUY NOW AND SAVE^

OljOUB

MOBILE HOME ROOPOVER

CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERING

20% OFF

15% OFF! 110% OFF!

Custom4BbricatodontheJob..4|ooeoomartooomeraahoutaaaam. Vbtoaly maManoe ftae.

027 gauge Chooae from variety of oofors.

UL Class A glass fiber shtnales wont absord moisture.. .wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year Hnfrited, prorated warranty.

Choice of colors. Guttering, overhand and trim also available. CaH for A FREE in-home estimate, including install-tion.

It youi<k3ni know roonrig. know your rooferl

A roof-over is custom-made to go am your present rort. If not only stops leaks, but adds insualtkxi to help cut down on heat gain and heat loss, reduce roof mmble and rain drumming. Overhand and trim adds a hansome finshed look to the home.

VINYL OR

ALUMINUM

SIDING

.. .make your home look like new again!

FREE ESTIMATE CHOICE OF COLORS Wont rust, peel, flake or blister

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

40% OFF

CABINETS

Remodeling your kitchen can give you more work space, nK)re storage space and more to show off to friends and neighbors. Let a Sears home improvement specialist help you plan and design your dream kitchen and see that it is installed right.

EBDEB PLANNING. Sears specialists will help you custom-design your kitchen and select the

materials.

ESTIMATE. After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost including materials and labor.

Made-to Measure

COUriERTOPS

20% OFF

Our countertops are not only great tor kitchens, but can add smart good looks and provide practical work surfaces to other areas, too.

Select the style you like best A wide selection of colors, styles and textures available to choose from, for the rrxxxf you want.

Can as today tor a FREE k-iiom asthnte.

STORM WMPOHIS

25%

OFF!

PRE-SEASON

SALE!

OUT LOWST PRICE OF THE YEAR!

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESnMATEl

INSTALLED

PATIO COVERS and CARPORTS

20%

OFF!

for a new dimension to your outdoor living lifestyle...

Gives you a bright, cheerful, cool oasis for leisure activities. Can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or tor outdoor relaxing. Sears patio and carport covers can be customized to fit almoet any Constructed

fdurable aluminum with

oUimM OBCOfwOf ilini.

extend

with a SiAeS INSTALLED

SCREENEH

PATI

ENCLOSURE

Ut Saara horn impRMWiMnl apaalM plan a acraanad ando-sum to axtond your Mng apaoa. Sears anctoautae (aatura aluminum framing and tibtr glaas scraanmg. Can ba cuatomizad lor almost any appkcabon.

H30-

H50

OFF!

Kenmoie

X)cuft.

ReMgerator

WHhioemalcar

699S

Frostless! No more messy defrosting. Power Miser with light. Textured steel door. 3 cantilevered half shelves. M^pan.

Model 77851

NOW SAVE M70!

Kanmoie 19.1 cu. ft. Skte-by-Side With loemaker

i98

859

# Reg. $1029.99

Convenient automatic icemaker! Has me^t pan with cold control, crisper and 3 spacemaster interior shelves. Icemaker hook-up to water supply is extra on aH refrigerators.

YOU SAVE M20I

Kenmoie 15.1 cu. ft.

Chest-type

Fieeier

319

173S8

Reg. $439.99

Features interior light, Power signal Hght defrost drain, a^ustabie cold control, security lock and magnetic gaskets. In almond color only.

B. 87476

A Kenmoie Mid-size Microwave Oven

Has 0.8 cu. ft. capacity with 650 watts of power. Two stage memory, delay start and electronic digital display. Mount under cabinet or on the wll. Brackets extra.

Compact microwave oven only $99.99

B. Kenmoie Fecrtuie-5 Miciowave Oven

A miciowave and more! 5 ways to cook! It txowns, broite, bakes toasts and microwaves.

249

Reg.

$40999

H80 OFF!

Kenmoie Built-in 24-In. Dishwasher

16466

Feature 3 level wash, extended lower rack and deluxe upper rack. Has pots and pans c^ plus rinse injector.

ns'.EaOl of these advertised items is readily available, for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^240 ON THIS LARGE-CAPACITY^ ^ KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR!

WASH

REG. $489.99

DRVER

RE6. $389.99

359

279

Washer has 9 different wash cycles. Dual Action agitator to get clothes really dean. 3 water temperature combinations. Selfcleaning lint filter and 3 water levels.

Dryer 3 temperature controls. Automatic Fabric Master termination system to automatically shut off when dryness level selected is reached.

Washer and Dryer installation is extra dryers require conneclor, extra

SAVE *60

V [. WU KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR!

WASHER REG. $339.99

DRY

REG. $269.99

299

249

6-cyde washer has straight vane agitator and 3 pre-sel water temperature combinations. Dyna-Guard finish on top and Hd.

Dryer has timed cotton/sturdy and pennanent press cyde plus air only. Manual timer and 2 temperature controls. Top-mounted lint screen.Each of these advertised items is readily available far sale as advertisi^^

SAVE ^70!

Remote Control Tobtelop Color TV

I9nn. diagonal measure pic-

ture. 5-key remote electronic JVV

tuning. One-button color. ^

M Reg. $348.99

48011

SAVE '50!

Romofo Control Coniole Color IV

449

2S4n. dagonal meesure picture, atwion ramole.iteua^o

5006

SAVE '20!

Portable Block and White IV

49*

94n. diagonal measure picture. Quick-start picture. Timsno

SAVE '10!

Minl/AMFM stereo Radio/Cassette

batteries extra ihu3(io

Rtgulv S30S9 line cord included,

4526

SAVE '30!

W/VCR Stand on casters

Has enclosed storage on two bottom shelves. 3 shelves. ni3/io

VCR VALUE!

14 Day/2 program VHS VCR

105 Channel tuning. 9 function wireless remote control. 2 head design.

269

91815

SAVE '50!

CompoclDual Cassette Stereo

Itegulv

$1404

AM/FM Stereo, lumlabie. speakers, dual cassatlsa itauair

SAVE '15!

9-Number Memoiy Phone

49*

$34.

Pause function, last number re-dial. Tone/pulse. nu3/io

53025

I PlnnM m ml anil-

TypeiartI

ibto in Aaliland, Shale WWamaon and Monroe.

SAVE '80!

rig, ftlrin

uocinc

Typewriter

219

Great for the student or for home-use. Thniaas

fea

34401-R

SAVE '15!

10-Number Memory Phone

19';

Ragular S34.M

Has last number redial feature. Desk/Wall mount.

SAVE 70!

Kenmote PoweiMate Vacuum

Powerful canister vacuum _ _

with attachment that stores on M Jk top. Include PowerMate bea- ^ ^

ter bar for deep cleaning. Thru3/101Reg.$2i9.9e

SAVE'60! II SAVE'70!

Konmore Free orpi Sewlngi Mochlne

Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleanr

169 99

104)ulNn stitches. 5 utity and 5 stretch. Tiwsno

SMBiW

Active edge cleaner. 8 pUt heights. Thni 301

50 OFF!

Sewing Machine Console

H10

6,2 sq. ft. of sewing area Rolls on casters. Thiua'io

62461 V'

SAVE '20!

Firslmale

IlghlwelghtVac

59ar

2-speed motor. Stores easily.

ThiV 131

Each of theseMtver8ed items is readily availabie for sale as advertised;

*. I i*

end*

Seivlce Center Opens Daily 7:30

Seivice Available On All Produds

Get your Sears power mower in shape now for the growing season ahead

A preventative maintenance check Includes the following:

^ Sharpen and balance blade on rotary nfx>wer to prevent vibration and power loss

Check housing for cr acks or breaks 1^ Lubricate all wheels ^ Replace spark plug if necessary Check ignition and carburetor

Check air cleaner

Check engine RPM for peak

performance

Check oil in crankcase

Check and adjust belts or chains as

needed

Check all safety features

Service While You Wait Is Available On Lawn Mowers

40'lb. family alza dalargant

Choose concentrated JA99 '/-cup formula or triple ac- ISf tlon with fabric softener.

prio*Call today for your in-shop mower check-up. Parts and labor for repairs extra.

Use your SearsCharge

new Discover card to pay for your Sears Service Center repairs

SAVE 35-46%

Andrea Classic 18

Regular $36.99

aq. yd.

Sears Best sculptured carpet Sears exclusive Magni V nylon fiber pile resists soM and odor causing bacteria. 70 oz. per. sq. yd.

Andre Choice. Reg. $19.99

Andre Mist. Reg. $14.99

Cushion and instalations extra

12.99 S 8.99 5

IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER VALUE... BUY m

SAVE 4601

Chadwick Sold, Chair and ottoman

SAVE 600!

Concord Sotd.

Chair and ottoman

699SS

m M $1299.97

SAVE 3501 TO 500!

SOM asis

Mill Run FUll Sleeper

349IS

Ashcroft Queen Sleeper

49^

New Dimensions Sleeper

TroditionaiQ i Sleeper

Traflon

25% OFF

UvMgHomeUmned

SollnOiapeitei

Rm.S24J9

20o OFF'

90MBia Rm.S9C99

20-50% OFF!

Hoihonlgl

^99

2M24n.

ieesi9L99

ataMonae.

Kerl ReodHftode Diapeilei

46x844n. Rm. $24.99 Olhar aiae on aala.

1/2

1/ lprice

TOWEL SALE!

MATCHMME TOWELS

ONlvO 99b. SIZE RBD.I&99

$3.99HmdkNMl.......................Z29

$2.49Wshdolh ..............1J

CXXORMATE TOWELS onlyO 99bmhsize

$5.49HandlOMiel ..........3.29

$Z99Washdolh.........................249

LMNG HOME TOWELS

ONLY^ 99bathsee

Reg,|9J9

$6.99 HandkMvel........................3.49

$3.49Washdotti.........................249

SAVE ^3

ONYOURCHOICE Htled Mottiess Pod

) F Reg.$BL99

; $1^99 Rjl^.............9l99

i $14.99 Queei^size......11J9

Polyestef Piow

\F Rag.$1Z99

$ia99Queerhsize...................12J9

$19.99 King^.......................14S9

6203

SAVE -5

Eoonowlcol SleonV Diylom

$24JBban.MB0B-

SlMtaifmL.

.ttM

.MJi

'-d\ ^ . .

47437^

SAVE 50-80

Sovereign Racer or Brittany 12 Touring Bike

YOUR CHOICE

Choose mens or womens model. Dual hand-brakes. Dont miss our on this great sale, just In time for the bflwig season.

each

40 OFF

F5 500BMX

89"

boys'bin o$Br brakes

rnag.$12SM

19B7GinL

M30 OFF

DPGympoc4500

349?*

uipio 1964b.

>35--55 OFF

Weights/Bench

Band)

1241. 541

barbett set lOCHb. capacity bench.

1 2 PRICE!

Sport Twit

39as2i

Quick and easy seHi). LighlweighL

=80 OFF!

Power/Exerciser

QQ99

W M f>9. $179S8

Shapernaster DF*. Multi-exercise inaciiine.

1 2 PRICE!

SlooplngBag

19aa

3-16 a. Ooni mln ttiis great buyl

1/3 OFF!

INTIMATE APPAREL CCX)RDINATES

Choose from bras, sfip, panties

25%

OFF!

ENTIRE

stcx:kof

MISSES

COMFORT

COATS

1/3

OFF!

ENURE STOCK OF MISSES TAKEALONGS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SPRING JACKETS AND ALL-WEATHER COATS

MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES HALF-SIZES

AMERICAS BEST SELLERS

SAVE

H5-*20

A. Steel Toe Work Boots

Tough laalher uppers, oikesistant stoles and heels. Welt oonstnidion. Steel shank for arch support. Reg. $44.99

a Leather Wearmoster Oxfords

Wearmaster garage oxfords have oil-resistant polyurethane soles with 9-rnonth wear warranty. Leather uppers. Cushioned iraoles. Reg. $44.99

c. Super Spice Ton Leather Oxfords

Leather uppers with non-marking oil-resistant polyurethane soles warranted for 9 months against wear. Cushioned insoles and arch support Goodyear welt oonslruction. Reg. $48.90

*IW mWW* In Mnt OMWe^ Italy ML art

1.5

PRICED % 40%LESS

> than our SuperGuard i Response. Has same tread -- design and same warranty P plus aramid over aramid belt

Silent Response

P155/80R13 39^

Folded Kevlar* aramid belts

Super harKiling

All-season traction

45,000-mile wearout warranty

Silent

StpsiGaid

Sale

Response

price

Radial

each

P15580R13

es.w

SM.N

P16580R13

83.

49.

P17580R13

S4.W

P18580R13

94.

M.W

P185 75R14

59.

P195 75R14

104.

6ZW

P20575R14

106

P205.75R15

113

67.

P21S75R15

114

n.N

P225 75R15

116

99.

P23S75R15

119

Biittery

Chargor

" .....

SAVE H5!'

10/2-amp chovger

i 10-amp for 12- ^ 554

volt and 2-amp %Q99

for small batteries. OT

SAVE 40!

40/160<np charger

9999

# # n)

DfneGless Belted II

P15&0B12 19

Our lowest priced all-season

Two fiber

glass belts

25.000-mi

e wearout warranty

OynagtoM Balled 11

Maybe

Substituted

tor

Each

Pl5&80ei2 P15S80B13 P16S80B13 P19S75B14 P20S/7SB14 P21575815 P22575815 P23&75B15

6 00-12

A78-13

D/E78-14

F78-14

G78-15

H/J79-16

L78-1S

$19. 24. : 29. 44. 45

48.

49. L 4a

Rag. $139sa Sears Charger for fast charge, 200-amp engine boost. On

SAVE 8! Botteiy cablet

12-ft. 6-ga. booster cables.

7123

SAVE ^21!

DieHoid Botteiy

550 (X)ld cranldng amps for fast, sure starts in wir^ and summer!

Reg. $75.99

wtth

trade-in

SAVE Electronic-tijning AM/FM Stereo Cassette

AMVFM with aulo-stop cassette.

12-station memo^, "seek-scan". Accurate tuning.

50056 Sizes available to fit most cars

79^

" SBess

UmMad ttrt Maroul wmmty tor i

pacNM. 8m alora tor daWto.

59.,

Front disc brake job WARRANTED for as long as you own your car. New disc pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids, road test. Umled warranty

Rebuilt usable caliphers 10.00 aa.

Electronic ignition tune-up

We install new spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor.

4 cyl. cars, reg. $39.99

........................now 34.99

&cyl. cars, reg. $44.99

........................now39Je

S-c^. cars, reg. $49.99 ........................now44J9

Setiatection guaranteed or your money back

OSeer$, Roebuck end Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC:

Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Souttipark). CoiKord. Durham, Fayettevttle. Ga Goidstwro Greensboro. GreenviNe. Htchory. High Poatt. JacksonvtSe. Raieigh. Rocky WikTNnglon. Wmstorr-Salem

Charteslon (Citadel. Northteoods). Cotumbia. Florence. Myrtle Beech. Rock Hi

Ashland

Gastoma. Mount,

Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV:

Barboursvie. BecWey. Bluetield Charleston

DENNIS THE MENACE

tNe fAMnyORcus

imv Yhoole mw a deyill% ^3<id Oi^^nd twv ive?

wtAM aroun all orSbmeHr\qi

Oeftv Mdhcfi ip tAe^ bisf but I OAobtf-^^^iiDu Ootobirtoift/

\i>^...

51 I /,

vk vwrf ffllo^n tt> pTcvhiit TV pxn!in\s Mp all vufkM. 'QooJ

Ttwhkfaotyegs OtatiMm oi(i(^ ftfnt Ch tbc ^bOhc W ^ tb pfciv th Mi I091P.

fc 1

lft

NANCY

Im going to ask my lawyer to send an eviction notice to my fat.

Warning: This police show contains some very clever crime ideas. Criminals are requested not to watch.

If you give up red meat for a tA(eek, the^Cho-lesterol Fairy will leave a dollar udder your plate!

Theyve started adding color to old movies. I wonder if.. they could add some color to our gray conversations?

You desperately need more roughage in your dietl Eat two large rocks and call me in the momingr

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

Quni^rWhirl#'

by Hal Kaufman

SIGN POSTSI TWO plus tignt and ona mlnua aign among numbara 1*4, at right, achiava a total of 2'. Similarly, uaing two plua

W\ Ikr

HOCUS-FOCUS

WEATHER

WORDI

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYEtT Thara art at laaat ala dHftr aacaa In drawtng dalaNa batwaan lap and batfam panala. Naa aaldily can yan Nnd Niam* Cbadi amwara wHh IhtM balaw

Each line of this verse provides a clue to ona letter of an eight-fetter word:

My firat la in limb, but not In lag.

My aaoonda In plead, but not In bag.

My thbda In apruoa, but not In laroh.

My fOurth'a In Sapt, but not In March. My fiftha In atock-ing, but not In aocfc My atatha In atom, but not In alock.

Hiy WHNHil 9 Kl ls9Saf

and alao In haaid. My alglilh'a an oR-uaad waathar amad. What word la that?

algna and two mlnua algna among S-8, aaa If you can achiava 12.

Than, uaIng Juat ona pkia and ona mlnua aIgn, achiava a total of 99. TMa laabRtrlcklar.

9'1 + 8S-MMU(u:e -9 + fi wii!

NUMBER HUNTI Find a numbar among Miara of 1. Bart mnt work. 2. They oflan complain. 3. Both raala aplR. 4. Soon Inertia aat bi. S. Lata van tha count

uA8 IN V HI c U*1 Z mi I

PUMPED UPl Colora enhance thl# weightlifting aeana. Apply crayona aa foHowatlRad.2tt. bkM.3Yallow.44t broam. SFlaah. 8Dk. green. 7Ok. brown. 9Purple.

U1WI a oieai 9 luwasf a la oueu 9 "MiOMe MdlinacBMMwasuBMa MMMuMtMnnoiia iiMwiiieawH t iMouMara

AmmsaiMOMMii

UPB A OOWNSIA lany way to pabR wlHioul uabif a ladder la ahown above. Ado llnaa from dot to dot.

SPFIIRINnER

SCORE 10 points for using all tha

two completa words:

NUTRIENT

........

THIN score 2 points each for all

found among tha letters.

Try ta scare at least St pabits. .

f ^

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

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