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Pirates Fall To Richmond In CAA Heartbreaker B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, February 5,1989

750

Arctic Cold Comes Down South

Below-Zero Chill Factors Make Sweep From Canada To Texas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The arctic cold wave that shocked even Alaska moved far enough south to chill Mardi Gras revelers Saturday, while blowing snow and temperatures as low as 50 degrees below zero hampered travel in the northern Rockies and Plains.

There was too much snow for a major ski competition in Colorado; a group of travelers had to be rescued from a snowbank by a freight train in Wyoming, and a small Idaho town was isolated by drifting snow.

The Northwests giant Bonneville Power Administration, which nor

mally has electricity to spare, sought power and water from elsewhere to meet demand for heat. Texas worried that its natural gas wells couldnt keep up with demand.

In St. Paul, high school bands marching in a winter carnaval" parade that was curtailed by subzero cold faked their routines before TV cameras as loudspeakers played taped band music.

The players will have the in-, struments in their mouths in playing position. But we put athletic tape on the mouthpieces so the cold metal doesnt stick to their skin, said Don Glassel, band director at Simley

High School in Inver Grove Heights, Minn.

The frigid air that built up over Alaska and pushed into the Lower 48 states Tuesday brought below-zero wind chill factors to normally balmy southern Texas and freezing rain to the Texas Gulf Coast and New York City.

In North Carolina weather forecasters called for freezing temperatures across the state this weekend, and warned that snow or freezing rain could be expected in most sections of the state, including the Coastal Plains, early this week.

At sleast 23 deaths around the na

tion were blamed on the cold front, including four in sledding accidents.

I wonder why we live in Minnesota, said Gloria Ball, manager of a Rockford, Minn., mobile home park that lost gas service Friday as temperatures dipped to as low as 42 below zero.

Record lows for the date Saturday included 7 degrees at Seattle; 33 below zero at Great Falls, Mont.; 29 below at Duluth, Minn., and 22 below at Billings, Mont. Records also fell as far south as Texas, with a low of 4 at Lubbock and 16 at Wichita Falls,

(See COLD, A-15)

f" British, French DMbmats tZ Much Join Exodus Frotn Kabul

The Associated Press

Skier calls home from snow-covered phone on Colorado slope

Public Will Have Say About Terms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FARGO, N.D. Five people were treated for frostbite and hypothermia after a 500-mile journey in below-zero weather on an unheated Greyhound Trailways bus, a passenger and hospital spokeswoman said.

If it hadnt been for my blankets, I think wed be in worse condition than we are now, said Dan Clark of Missoula, Mont., who said his daughter was treated for frostbite at St. Lukes Hospitals-MeritCare after they arrived here Friday on the bus from Billings, Mont.

Deb Nelson, a hospital nursing supervisor, identified the child

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan - British and French diplomats left Kabul on Saturday after their nations clos^ their embassies, joining an exodus of Western countries as the last Soviet soldiers pull out of Afghanistan.

Britains 19 embassy staff members and the four French Embassy workers flew aboard a chartered plane to New Delhi and arrived there Saturday evening. Their departure from Kabul was

delayed a day because of a storm.

A convoy of about 40 Soviet military vehicles rolled out of the snowy capital about 3 a.m., headed toward the border.

On Friday, a huge column of tanks, armored personnel carriers and trucks slipped out under cover of darkness and headed up the Salang Highway, the only route between Kabul and the Soviet border.

The deputy foreign minister of the Soviet Union, Yuli Vorontsov, was quoted as saying the Red Army will be out of the country well ahead of

the Feb. 15 deadline set by a U.N.-mediated accord.

Within four days, there will be no Soviet forces in Afghanistan, Vorontsov was quoted as saying by Irans official Tehran Radio during a visit to Iran.

The radio said Vorontsov would discuss with Iranian officials and Afghan resistance leaders the future of Afghanistan after the Soviets leave.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard (See DIPLOMATS, A-15)

Greg Laadick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville residents will have an opportunity this week to express their opinions on a proposal which could have a profound impact on the 'nature of the citys local government.

On Jan. 12, -the Greenville City Council approved a resolution of intent to double the length of the council members terms and the term of the mayor from two years to four years.

But before the council can officially vote on extending the terms from 24 to 48 months, it first is bound legally to listen to the feelings of the constituents who vote elected officers into the governing positions.

At Thursdays City Council meeting at City Hall, a public hearing will be conducted on whether to amend the citys charter to provide for the extended terms.

State law requires that before a City Council cam amend the charter to make a change like this, a public

hearing must first be hel^ City Attorney Mac McCarley said in an interview.

The purpose of the public hearing is to answer any questions citizens may have and alow citizens to comment on the proposed change, he said.

McCarley explained that cities in North Carolina are allowed to select one of three options regarding the length of office terms for its elected officials. Those options include two-year terms, four-year terms with all members elected at the same time or four-year terms with half the members elected every two years, also known as staggered terms.

The proposal which the council will hear public comment on Thursday is for straight, four-year terms for the council and the mayor rather than the staggered terms, McCarley said.

He said state law mandates that the council may officially vote on the matter not earlier then the next regular council meeting after the public

(See CITY, A-17)

Saturday as 4-year-old Janilynn. A totl of five people from the bus were treated for cold-related maladies and later released, accord^ ing to another supervisor, who declined to identify herself.

The Forum newspaper of Fargo quoted one passenger as saying he blacked out for a half-hour from hypothermia. He declined to identify himself, the newspaper reported Saturday.

Dale Bruggeman, a Greyhound supervisor in Fargo, said Saturday that the bus alternator failed at Forsyth, Mont., about 100 miles east of Billings and 500 miles from Fargo. The malfunction left the bus essentially without heat, he said.

The passengers were invited to transfer to another, heated bus, but about seven declined, Bruggeman said. He said he did not know how many moved to the other bus.

He said the second bus was crowded and some of the transferred passengers would have had to stand, but it would have been better than staying on that other bus, especially with the weather, he said.

New Dean Says ECU Medical Unit Developed On Solid Base

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. James A. Hallock, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine since Sept. 1, feels that he has inherited the leadership of one of the best-developed new medical schools in the nation.

And Dr. Hallock, formerly executive dean of the college of medicine of the University of South Florida and associate dean of All Childrens Hospital of the USF College of Medicine, has had an ideal vantagepoint from which to make this assessment.

He was one of the original faculty member sof a medical school that is comparable in age, size and mission to the ECU school. As both an administrator and a teacher, he participated from its opening in 1972 un

til last year in developing the USF medical school into a nationally accredited school with several affiliated hospitals.

It, like the ECU School of Medicine, has always had regional responsibility. It served the Tampa-St. Petersburg area which has experienced a population explosion during its 17 years.

Hallock said the ECU affiliation with Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a regional teaching hospital is probably a more stable situation than USF enjoys. USF was originally affiliated with a county-owned hospital 14 miles from its campus, but since has struck working affiliations with seven or eight other hospitals in the area, plus a Veterans Hospital, a Shriners Hospital, a psychiatric hospital and a state-run

(See HOLLOCK, A-17)

DR. JAMES A. HOLLOCK

Obituaries A2 Local News A3 State News A6Editorials A18 Crossword B13 Accent Cl

Future Of Pamlico Study Team UncertainForecast

Chance of rain on Sunday and Monday. Highs in upper 40s. Low Sunday 35 to 40.Looking Ahead

Chance of freezing rain Monday through Wednesday. Highs near 40. Lows mostly near 30.

By Angela Lingerfelt Bland

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When millions of fish died last summer in the Pamlico River from diseases and a lack of oxygen in the water, the newly formed Pamlico Environmental Response Team (PERT) reacted immediately to fish kill reports from citizens.

But the future of that response team is uncertain until PERTs oversight committee convenes in a

few weeks to review the teams accomplishments and decide if its efforts can continue.

We dont know what the future holds for the response team, said Jess Hawkins, one of four researchers on the team based at the Washington, N.C., regional office of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. g

Right now, we are gathering information collected during the last six months and making recommen-

Is Terrorism Coming To U.S.?

dations to the oversight committee. That panel consists of Dr. Bill Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries; Paul Wilms, director of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management; Dr. Bud Cross, director of the Southeastern Fisheries Center in Beaufort; Greenville Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn, director of NRCDs Washington regional office; Terry Sholar, DMF Pamlico district manager; Jim Mulligan, DEM district supervisor, and Chuck

Terrorism in the U.S

Wakild, head of DEMs water quality section.

PERT was created in June 1988 to address environmental problems that affect the Tar-Pamlico River Basin, problems that include fish and blue crab diseases, fish kills and algae blooms that have alarmed citizens, fishermen and state and local officials.

The group consists of Greenville residents Raleigh Bland and

(SeeP.4MLIC(), A-16)

By Christopher Sullivan

THE associated PRESS

RIDGEFIELD, N.J. - Traffic droned on the New Jersey Turnpike just as on any other Tuesday morning. Commuters passed through the rest area here just as sleepy-eyed. But something was amiss, and if Robert Cieplensky hadnt spotted it someone might be dead now from the shrapnel of a homemade bomb.

Cieplensky, a New Jersey state trooper, saw a disheveled young man in the rest area parking lot, walking in circles, looking under a car, heading one way, then another. When the man got into a brown Mazda and pulled out r- narrowly

missing parked cars, the trooper said he stopped him.

The Mazda turned out to contain not just Yu Kikumura, later identified as a member of the terrorist Japanese Red Army, but also electrical fusing devices, two clocks, precision tools, U.S. airline timetables, maps of New York City and other places,^ bottle of Ten High whiskey and 36 $100 bills.

A search also found three foot-long steel canisters packed with gunpowder and lead snot.

Kikumura faces sentencing Monday in Newark following his November conviction for transporting the bombs with the knowledge and intent that they would be used to kill, injure and intimidate.

A '

What was the target? Sources had speculated it was a meeting of finance ministers in Washington or an economic summit in Toronto, but on Friday prosecutors said they had evidence that a Navy recruiting station pinpointed on Kikumuras Manhattan map was his objective and that he was acting for Libya.

Though his lawyers deny those claims, Kikumuras case and others like it raise a troubling question;

Are Americans, who nave long felt safe at home, becoming more vulnerable to terrorists?

The fact that we have been free from terrorist acts to the extent we have is in some ways amazing, said U.S. Attorney George Ter-williger III, who last year pro

secuted three Lebanese natives stopped just inside the Vermont-Canada border with makeshift bombs. Federal investigators said they belonged to an organization that assassinated Lebanons President-elect Bashir Gemayel.

Are we vulnerable? Absolutely, said Frank Bolz Jr., whose consulting firm trains other nations police in handling terrorist incidents.

This is a democratic country, with wide-open borders, added Brian Jenkins, a terrorism expert at the Rand Corp. think tank in Santa Monica, Calif. Its not as though were protected by a high wall.

(See AMERICA, A-l

TRRORIST INCIDENTS BY REGION. 1983-1907

(S mo$i fnquantly iaigM cHms)

TERRORIST

INGDENTS

ANNUALLY

13 '

INCIDENTS BY TYPE, 1983-1987, Total incidenls^2

124

'84

*85

Bombings

Attsmptad bombings Firsbombings Tosr gss bombings Shootings Rockst sttscks Armsd robbsriss

Attsmptsd armod robbsrws Arsons

Assassinations

Assaults

Hiiackings

Kidnappings

Fortign consulats taksovsrs

Obituaries

Duggins

HAMILTON A funeral for Mr. Mark Duggins will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Bap-^ tist Church in Hamilton by the Rev. Wiley Parker. Burial will follow in Hamilton Memorial Site.

A native of Martin County, he lived all of his life in the Hamilton community. He was a farmer and a member of Sycamore Baptist Church, where he served on the board of deacons. He was a member of Solid Rock Masonic Lodge No. 273 of Everetts.

Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Duggins of the home; nine sons, Elbert Duggins and Richard Duggins, both of the home, William Duggins, Herman Duggins, James Duggins and Ronald Duggins, all of Hamiltop, Donnie Duggins of Raleigh, Sgt. Mervin Duggins of Fort Lee, Va., and Ricky Duggins of Oak City; four daughters, Dorothy Greene of Brookly, N.Y., Brenda Lee of Robersonville, Sallie Alston of Hamilton and Carolyn Spruill of Raleigh; 10 sisters, Ernestine Williams, Louise Taylor, Mary L. Little and Roberta Grant, all of Hamilton, Callie Morring of Robersonville, Annie Harris of Baltimore, Mageline Carr of Maryland, Regent Everetts and Addie Savage, both of pak City, and Rosetta Burnette of Potstown, Pa.; five brothers, William Duggins of Philadelphia, Leroy Ballard of New Haven, Conn., Raymond Ballard of Brooklyn, N.Y., Lieutenant Carr of Oak City and Dye Carr of Washington, D.C.; 37 grand-'children and nine great-grandchildren

The family will receive friends at the church from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Arrangements are being handled by the Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Earjy

POWELLSVILLE - Mr. Melvin Thompson Early Sr., 79, died Friday at his home. His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie. Burial is to follow in Highland Memorial Gardens.

He was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Kathlyn Ainsley Early; two daughters, Montie Early Pakowski of Greenville and Brenda E. Pebley of Boca Raton, Fla.; two sons, M. Thomas Early Jr. of Fairfax Station, Va., and Haywood A. Early of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Rosalie Marsh of Suffolk, Va., and Doris Cowan of Ahoskie; three brothens, Clarence J. Early and Alphonso J. Early, both of Ahoskie, and Carlton Early of Portsmouth, Va.; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7-8^ p.m. Donations may be made to Powellsville Baptist Church.

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mr. Winford Gaskins, 67, died Friday from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. A funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Melvin Worthington and the Rev. Billy White. Entombment will be in the Pinewood Mausoleum.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He attended Farm Life School and was a member of the Vanceboro Missionary Baptist Church.

SurviVoi-s include his wife, Dorothy Rae Clark Gaskins; two sons, Jerry Lee Gaskins of West Orange, N.J., and Perry W. Gaskins of Vaceboro; four sisters, Annie Buck and Blanche Forrest, both of Vanceboro, Helen Aldridge of Greenville and Fronie Carrol of Dunn, and a grandson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m.'Missing Robes

' TROY, N.C. (AP) A manhunt is on in Montgomery County for the thief who swiped the custom-made ;robe of Superior Court Judge Thomas W. Ross of Greensboro from the county courthouse during a luncheon recess.

. At first, I thought someone was ^playing a prank on me, said Ross, who had been holding court in Troy last week. Unfortunately, the robe was given to me as a Christmas present by my wife. My name was monogrammed in the back.

*' Sheriffs deputies have circulated composite sketch of the would-be jurist, which was based on descriptions of a man who asked a clerk for directions to Ross courtroom during the recess.

The $150 black robe was taken Jan. 25 as Ross lunched with the sheriff, district attorney and other court personnel. Ross last saw his robe hanging in a lounge between the courtroom and the judges chambers. The lounge is accessible to the public, he said.

Fuchs

Mr. Raymond Francis Fuchs, 58, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Burial is to follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Fenton, Mo., he served in the Marine Corps during the Korean War and was a member of the North Carolina National Guard for the past 16 years. A Stokes resident for most of his adult life, he had .worked as a rural mail carrier in Stokes and Greenville since 1962.

He was president of the Stokes Regional Water Corp., a retired Stokes volunteer fireman and a former Scoutmaster. He was a member of the Stokes United Methodist Church, the Stokes Ruritan Club and a former member of the board of directors of the Pactolus Rescue Squad.

Survivors include his wife, Janice J. Fuchs; a son, Steven C. Fuchs of Washington, N.C.; a daughter, Nancy F. Phelps of Greenville; two sisters, Clara Doucette of Sapp-ington. Mo., and Rosemary Sperl of Fenton, Mo.; a brother, Albert H. Fuchs of Fenton, Mp., and one grandson.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the N.C. Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 2505, Durham, N.C., 27707 or the East Carolina University School of Medicine, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Greenville.

Hucks

RICHLANDS Mrs. Martha Hucks, 69, Route 1, died Saturday at Onslow Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Richlands.

Ipock

VANCEBORO Mrs. Evelyn Adams Ipock, 62, Route 3, Box 209, died Saturday. A funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Grady Simpson and the Rev. Alfred Wether-ington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Ipock was bom and reared in the St. Johns community of Pitt County. She had lived near Vanceboro for 46 years and was a member of the Macedonia Free will Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Raleigh Sparky Ipock; a son, Steve Ipock of Vanceboro; a daughter, Sondra Ipock Riggs of Pollocksville; two sisters, Bonnie Grady of Kinston and Doris Langley of Ayden, and three grandchildren.

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

Thefts Reported

Greenville police on Saturday reported several incidents in the area, including a breaking and entering and larceny Friday at Chesterfield Apartments.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the incident was reported at 2:54 p.m. A television set valued at $700, a video cassette recorder valued at $500, an answering machine valued at $75, videotape equipment valued at $170 were reported stolen and the intruder caused $100 in damages to a window, Pruitt said.

Officer C.M. Credle said Billy Warren reported at 2:49 p.m. Saturday that a set of golf clubs valued at $1,225 was taken from his vehicle while it was parked at Carolina East Mall.

Officer Pruitt reported Saturday at 9:40 a.m. that a bicycle valued at $109 was taken from D-6 Brookhill Apartments.

Officer W.T. McCarter reported

Saturday at 11:51 a.m. that a bicycle valued at $25 was taken from a residence at 305 E. 14th St.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse reported Saturday at 7:08 a.m. that an automobile battery valued at $50 was stolen from a vehicle at 603 Gooden Place.

Officer McCarter reported Saturday at 12:34 p.m. that an automobile battery was stolen from a vehicle at 605 Gooden Place.

Ragan

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Kathryn Younce Ragan, 62, died Thursday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. A memorial service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Voglers Main Street Chapel, Winston-Salem, by Dr. J.L. Wilson, A.G. Parker and Janis Mc-Quade. Burial will be in the Boone City Cemetery, Boone.

Mrs. Ragan was a native of Boone and for years taught in the public schools of Watauga, Forsyth, Wilkes and Macon counties.

She is survived by her husband, C. Jack Ragan of the home; three daughters, Angela R. Gogolewski and Claudia Ragan Cameron, both of Winston-Salem, and Regina Ragan Miller of Santa Cruz, Calif.; a sister, Joyce Younce Smith of

Officer L.C. Overby reported Saturday at 1:21 a.m. that Craig Steven Thompson had a leather jacket valued at $300 and a set of keys stolen from Happys Pool Room.

Officer K.E. Hadnott reported Friday at 11:45 p.m. a breaking and entering at 1308 Fantasia Drive. An unknown suspect knocked a hole in the wall and entered the residence, Hadnott said.The Daily Reflector

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In the time it takes for a neighborly chat, youll do something important for your family.

Gravesite selection is such a simple end up being so important to your family,

task that it takes no longer to accomplish At S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, well do than a neighborly chat over the backyard everything we can to make selecting a

fence, 20 minutes or so. Its hard to gravesite Seem as natural and easy as a

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Greenvill; a brother, Charles L. Younce, Jr. of Winston-Salem, and a grandson.

In lieu of flowers, the family sug-gts contributions be made to the American Cancer Society.German Radicals Say Allegiance Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Skinner

Mr. Sidney Higgs Skinner, 82, 615 Maple St., died Friday at his home. A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Glenn Evans and the Rev. Sid Huggins.

A native and life-long resident of Greenville, he attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Suvivors include his wife, Gret-chen W. Skinner; a brother, Theodore W. Skinner of Greenville; a stepson. Dr. William C. Goodwin of Laurinburg; a stepdaughter, Mary Rivers of Wilson, and four stepgrandchildren.

Whichard

Mr. James H. Jimmy Whichard, 70, died Friday at his home near Greenville. A funeral wiU be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Andrew Moon. Burial is to follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Greenville native, Whichard attended the Greenville city schools and worked as a commerHal printer most of his life. A former employee of The Daily Reflector, he operated Renfrew Printing Co. until 1986. He was a member of the Pactolus Baptist Church and the Pactolus Ruritan Club and was a World War II veter

an.

Survivors include his wife, Mildred Bowers Whichard of the home; a daughter, Catherine W. Wilson of Belvoir; four sons, Lt. James Edward Whichard of Chesapeake, Va., Bill Whichard of the home, David B. Whichard of Greenville and Tommy Whichard of Stokes; a brother, Clarence Whichard of Walkersville, Md.; a sister, Stella W. Donalson of Tallahassee, Fla.; two grandsons and two great-granddaughters.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of East Carolina University, 1003 Clark St., Greenville, or to the Pactolus Baptist Church, in care of Frances Lee, Route 3, Box 607, Washington, N.C., 27889.

FRANKFURT, West Germany -Right-wing radicals claim they are winning the allegiance of more mainstream^ermans after capturing 11 seats nn the West Berlin legislature.

The Berlin elections show that a psychological barrier has been removed, said Michael Kuehnen, the leader of a Nazi-oriehted group and a prominent right-wing extremist.

West Germany has been involved in some deep soul-searching ever since Jan. 29, when the far-right Republican Party won 11 seats in the 138-seat legislature and 7.5 percent of the vote.

With their showing, the Republicans also won the right to send two representatives to the federal Bundestag next year. West Berlin is considered a state under the West German system, but its representatives to the national parliament have limited powers.

Though a sweeping rightist trend seems virtually impossible in modern West Germlhy, a Jewish leader called the elections a warning shot.

I fear the Repubuicans have hit upon a mood thats not just in West Berlin, said Frankfurt Jewish Community spokesman Michel Friedman.

He said the strong showing by the Republican Party will make the extreme right socially acceptable to many West Germans.

The Republicans campaigned on a platform that included a call to oust foreign workers from the city.

Their positions won broader support than pollsters predicted, reflecting the volatile and growing nationalist sentiments stirred by housing and job shortages that are esj^ially acute in West Berlin.

The big, established parties the conservative Christian Democratic Union and the Social Democratic Party - won most of the rest of the seats in the West Berlin legislature.

The outcome of the West Berlin elections also mobilized activists. An estimated 10,000 people marched through downtown West Berlin on Saturday to protest the right-wing ^ groups.

Foreigners stay, Nazis away, shouted demonstrators, who marched peacefully.

Also Saturday, about 200 right-wing supporters of the Free German Workers Party marched in the northern city of Rotenburg, drawing a counter-demonstration by 1,200 opponents. Four hundred police officers stood by, and one minor injury was reported from a thrown rock.

In Munich, Republican Party chief Franz Schoenhuber said his members v^uld not yield to the terror of demonstrators.

On the contrary, it makes us as a law-and-order party stronger and stronger, the 66-year-old former Nazi SS soldier told reporters last week.

Both the mainstream right and left have warned that more Republican success^ are possible.

The danger is certainly there, since theyre conducting their campaign with Pied Piper technique,

said Gov. Lothar Speth of Baden-Wuerttemberg, a Christian Demo

crat.

Some West Germans point to other troubling signs:

The Republicans are expected to field candidates in some of the municipal elections this year in five more states.

Right-wing extremists already are ma^g elaborate plans to celebrate the lOOth anniversary of the birth of Hitler on April 20. The number of extreme rightists is estimated at about 28,300 by the federal Interior Ministry.

A flood of asylum-seekers, numbering 103,076 last year alone, has been angering some people in towns and cities across West Germany.

Card Of Thanksi

Wilkes

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Arthur Earl Wilkes, 40, 551 Chatman St., died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral HomeinWinterville.

jAcfenofoiehgement

Perhaps you sang a lovely song Or sat quietly in a chair, Perhaps you sent some flowers If so we saw them there Perhaps you spoke the kindest words,

That any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all Just thought of us that day. Whatever deed great or small We wish to thank you for it all. The Family Of The Late Mrs. Mary Chapman Barnes

Ron Hardee And Family Would Like To Express Their Appreciation And Thanks To Pitt County Memorial Hospital Doctors, Nurses And Staff For Their Care And To All Their Friends For Their Support And Prayers And Also To Procter & Gamble For Its Support.

Thank You Very Much

Ron & Family

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989 A-3

In The Area

NAACP Activities

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will hold Emancipation Proclamation commemoration activities Saturday and Feb, 12. y

The New Horizon Banquet will be held Saturday at the Roxy Showcase. Melvin Alston, first vice president of the state NAACP, will be tte speaker, and Johnny C will >rovide the music. Tickets for the )anquet are $10 per person.

A mass meeting will be held Feb.

12 at Progressive Free Will Baptist [1. Everett Ward, minority af-

Church.

fairs coordinator for the state Democratic Party, will be the speaker, and the church choir will provide the music.

Both programs begin at 7 p.m.

Martin Elected

Dr. William B. Martin has been elected president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Martin served last year as president-elect of the organization .advocating the well-being of the mentally ill and promotion of good mental health. He has'^previously been a treasurer and a member of the board of directors of the organization.

A professor of secondary education and middle grades coordinator

Scared Stiff

Barry Gaskins

Highway Patrol Trooper Donnie Taylor presented the program Scared Stiff to seniors at D.H. Conley High School on Friday. The program includes slides taken at traffic accidents caused by drunken drivers and presents statistics associated with such accidents. Shown with taylor here are Michele Whitehurst, left, and Michelle Morton.

Waste Management Authority will meet Feb. 16 at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. The meeting is open to the public. For more information call 1-800-248-6421.

Rose Drama

participate in a rally against the proposal Feb. 13 in Raleigh. Attendants also will discuss planning a meeting with local representatives of the state legislature.

For more information, call Wahl at 753-3260 or Wilbur Bennett at 756-7342.

The Friends of R(Be High School Theater, a support group for the schools drama program, will hold a fund-raising spaghetti supper Friday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Members of the Drama Club will provide entertainment. A complete meal, including a beverage, costs $3.50. Take-out service also will be available.

For more infomation about the dinner, call Todd Savitt at 551-2797, days, or 355-6580, evenings.

Parking Authority

The Greenville'Parking Author it; will hold its monthly meeting W< nesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall, 201 W. Fifth St.

Counseling Week

National School Counseling Week, Monday through I^iday,. will be celebrated with the theme, Counselors are the Heart of the School, at Wellcome Middle School.

The guidance department at the school will recognize special efforts of its staff with Teachers Time Out where an invitation will be extended to visit the guidance department to share information and refreshments, the event will be highlighted by drawings for prizes that have been donated by area businesses.

(SeeIN,A-5)

at East Carolina University, he directed Special Educations Camps

for the ECU Division of Continuing Education from 1969-1978. He has served the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens in many capacities, including president, and has served on the ^vemors Council for Mental Retardation and in local and national Special Olympics activities.

He has an Ed.D. from George Peabody College in Nashville, a masters degree from Arizona State University and a B.S. degree from Clarion State College. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

of education at East Carolina University.

Open House

Local teachers from the Greenville Sylvan Learning Center have been invited by their students to attend an open house honoring educators from public and private schools in and around Pitt County.

Waste Authority

The Legal and Finance Committee of the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive

Teachers To meet

Pitt County teachers concerned with Gov. Jim Martins proposal to delay teachers and state employees pay raises until April 1990 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Park building.

William Wahl, a teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, said the meeting has been called to help organize teachers who may want to

DR. WILLIAM B. MARTIN

Review Board

The Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in

The reception will be held Friday from 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. at the Greenville Sylvan Learning Center located at 200 Arlington Blvd., Suite D, in Greenville. The number is 756-9383.

The special guest will be Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school

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The state Highway Patrol said Saturday Winford Gaskins, 67, of Vanceboro was killed Friday night in a traffic accident east of Ayden.

The patrol said Gaskins was a passenger in a car that ran a stop sign and collided with another car on N.C. 102 east of Ayden.

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This sale applies to all fall and holiday merchandise marked 50% off or more! All sales are final. Merchandise is reduced throughout our Plaza and Carolina East Mall stores. The sale includes Brodys for Men and Brodys II for the fuller figured

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Tesmond Pla^s Major Role As City Lands N.C. Police Chiefs Meeting

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Nelson Adams presents award to Mitchell Greene.

Reflector Carrier Wins Ireland Trip

R. Mitchell Greene of Greenville will visit Ireland in April through a program sponsored by PARADE Magazine and The Daily Reflector.

The Young Columbus program rewards outstanding young Americans annually with an expense-paid educational and cultural journey abroad. The participants are newspaper carriers between the ages of 12 and 17 who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship and overall route performance. They also are students who compete in academic contests through Newspa per-In-Education programs.

Presented the award by Nelson Adams, circulation director of the Reflector, Greene has been a newspaper carrier for the newspaper for three years. The son of Bruce and Judy Greene, he is a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School where he participates in the gifted and talented program, the Future Business Leaders of America and the pep and honors bands. He also is a charter member of the University Church of God and enjoys reading, electronics, basketball and computers.

The Columbus program was launched in 1956, and there have been 32 trips to such countries as England, Scotland, Austria, France, Switzerland, Germany, Yugoslavia, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Norway and Denmark. The participants have met monarchs, presidents, ambassadors and local mayors of the host countries, and they have an opportunity to exchange ideas with local youths through special get-togethers.

The participants are chaperoned by PARADE escorts, and counselors college seniors chosen from some of the countrys top universities are each assigned 12 youngsters for whom they are responsible throughout the trip.

This is the second year the Reflector has participated in the program.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The safest place in town for the next few days may be the Ramada Inn in Greenville, where more than 150 police chiefs from across the state are set to gather for a four-day conference.

Tts considered one of the biggest (conventions) weve had, A1 Nichols, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitor Bureau, said of the 12th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Chiefs of Police.

The officers are scheduled to begin registering Sunday, and the conference is expected to generate over $60,000 in revenue for the area, Nichols said. The bureau landed the convention last fall, he said, after Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond convinced the organization to consider Greenville.

We played a role in it. The main one who should get the credit is the chief himself. (The convention) had never been held here, and he was determined to bring it here, Nichols said.

During the organizations midyear meeting at Wrightsville Beach, Tesmond said he lobbied for the group to meet next in Greenville.

liie city of Greenvile has never had this conference, and its somewhat prestigious, Tesmond said. Were bringing in some heavyweight speakers.

Tesmond, a graduate of the FBI National Academy, said he called on some old friends to speak at the convention.

John Otto, executive assistant director of the FBI, is scheduled to address the group Tuesday. Charles

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School Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are:

Monday: Ravioli^ tossed salad, chilled applesauce, cookie, hot roll and milk.

^Tuesday: Trout, coleslaw with carrots, buttered com, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday: Swiss steak, turnip greens, carrot-raisin salad, hot roU and milk.

Thursday: Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, apple cobbler and milk.

Friday: Turkey, dressing and gravy, seasoned collards, cranberry sauce, candied yams, hot roll and milk.

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D. Reynolds, chief of the Dover, N.H., Police Department and newly elected president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, is also scheduled to speak.

Tesmond is chairman of the Education and Training Committee for the international association.

Two Of the more interesting seminar topics will deal with the use of DNA for identification and serial crimes.in North Carolina, Tesmond said. Officials from the SBI will conduct both seminars. The State Bureau of Investigation is also scheduled to conduct a session on the impact drugs have on the state.

Because the convention receives statewide notoriety, Nichols said the event will boost the citys chances of landing other statewide meetings. i

It is prestigious. Weve not had many state conventions here in Greenville. These are the real opportunities for us. In the not too distant past, we really didnt have the meeting and hotel facilities we have now.

Its bringing in people from throughout the region, and the (state) Attorney (^neral, (Lacy Thornburg, who is scheduled to speak Monday morning). It does have statewide attention, and we do not get many coventions like that.

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Most state conventions are boiriied a year or two in advance, Nichols said, therefore he was pleasantly surprised to learn last faU that the group was considering Greenville for this years meeting.

In aMtion to providing each police chief with a packet of maps, the bureau is to give each person brochures on area sites such as the Greenville Museum of Art, River-park North and regional attractions in New Bern and Bath.

The bureau has organized a reception for the chiefs on Monday evening. Several area* lawmakers are expected to attend the function, which is sponsored by .AT&T, Nichols said.

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REGISTRATION

Registration for St. Peters School for the 1989-1990 school year will be held Saturday, February 11 from 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., grades K-8.^

St. Peters School is accredited by the Department of Public Instruction, State of North Carolina. The school curriculum includes: Religion, Mathematics, Social Studies, Reading.

(French and , Health Edu-

The Middle School Pro-am (grades 6-8) includes: _ irus, Pre-Algebra, honors class in Journalism and Photography (darkroom facili-academic comi

, ____________ itition

in History, National l^ience League, National Math League, MathCounts, Computer Club and Basketball.

Facilities include a fully equipped Science Lab and Computer Lab. After-school program available from 3:00-5:30 p.m.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Math Teams

St. Peters school math teams placed in the National Math League Competition.

The sixth grade team consisting of Matthew DeTlasega, Mark EUwanger, Michael Louis, Robert Shaw, Ben Smith and Marrianna Weigand, tied for first place. The' sventh grade team pre-algebra team consisting of Christie Averette, Susan Fields, Michael Lambe, Jason Myers, Alex Orr, Luchara Sayles and Catherine Torrez, ranked among the top in individual scoring.

Kara Bozik, Lynn Dutton, Amy Williams, Drew Williams and Julie Wondolowski, of the eighth grade algebra team, ranked eighth. Mrs. Page Watson served as maderator for the teams.

New Practice

Dr. Eric B. Carlson has announced the formation of Eastern Cardiology PA, a new practice of interventional cardiology and cardiovascular medicine.

The practice is located in Suite 10 of the Medical Pavilion in Greenville.

Carlson has practiced interventional cardiology in Greenville for a year and a half prior to opening a solo practice. Prior to coming to Greenville, he was assistant director i of the Interventional Cardiac Catheterization Program at Duke University.

He is board-certified in both internal medicine and cardiovascular medicine and is a fellow of the American College of Cardiology. He and his wife Patricia have two sons, Adam and David.

Attended Meeting

Dale Panaro, a 4-H extension agent, attended the annual winter professional meeting of the North Carolina Association of Extension 4-H Agents in Asheville, Jan. 20-22.

The association encouraged professional improvement among its members. Approximately 100 4-H professionals attended the meeting.

'President Elected

Darlene M. Jones has been elected president of the local chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants.

DARLENEJONES

Also elected were Lori Jo Sutton, president-elect; Lynette Mills, vice president; Judy Williams, secretary, and Pat Nelson, treasurer.

Ms. Jones is employed by Eastern Carolina Neurosurgical Associates.

Evangelist

Evangelist Lenora Young of Fayetteville will be at The Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., Ayden, Monday through Sunday for services beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

Students Selected

Four J.H. Rose students have been selected by the N.C. Teaching Fellows Commission as 1989 regional semifinalists for the N.C. Teaching Fellow awards. Those selected were Elizabeth Walker Freeman, Susan Shumet Hu, Kia Dawn Hardy and Alisa Cheryl Tinkham.

Samara Issami Hamze, a former Rose student who now attends the N.C. School of Science and Math, also was chosen as a semifinalist.

Suggestion Works

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

John L. Perry of Grimesland stands atop a $250 catwalk built around a cooling tower at the Brody Medical Science Building. Perry has won an award and $223 under the State Employees Suggestion Program for suggesting the catwalk, which officials say will save $1,000 a year in manpower needed to clean the tower. He is a mechanical supervisor for the Brody heating and cooling plant.

Graduate

Raye H. Black,

formerly of

Greenville, graduated from Wright 1, Ohio

State University in Dayton, with a bachelors degree in business. Ms. Black is Rie daughter of Pattie Hathaway and the late Dewey Hathaway Sr. She will work with First Investors Corp.

New Flight

Piedmont Commuter announced an additional flight for the Pitt-.Greenville Airport effective March 2. The flight will leave Charlotte-Douglas International Airport at 2:18 p.m. and arrive in Greenville at 3:28 p.m. It will then leave Pitt-Greenville at 3:43 p.m. and arrive in Charlotte at 4:58 p.m.

The flight will operate with the 36-passenger Shorts 360.

Mather To Speak

Hal Mather, a business planning and control consultant, will speak to the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants and Uie American Production and Inventory Control Society at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

The meeting will be held at the Comfort Inn, with a social hour to begin at6:30p.m.

Mather, an Atlanta resident, is the author of several books,^ including How To Really Manage Inventories.

For information, contact Barbara Evans, 758-3436.

Applique Class

The reenville Recreation Department and Pitt Community College will sponsor a Ten Separate Ways to Applique class.

Some forms of applique that will be featured are stained glass, machine, reverse, 3-D and Ifawai-ian.

The class ,will meet each Tuesday for 10 weeks from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. starting Tuesday. It will meet at the Recreation Department on Fourth and Greene streets.

For more information call 830-4546.

(SeeIN.A-20)

Dean*s List

Linda Broadbelt of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Ohio State I University for the autumn quarter.

Those who were named on the list earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better and carried at least 12 hours.

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Moore Chosen

Michael Christopher Moore, a student at J.H. Rose High School, was selected to represent the school at the Year 2007 conference sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Ciommerce. Participants formulated plans to enhance the quality of life in Pitt County by the year 2007.

Assistance Center. The class will assist farmers and agribusiness people in communicating with Spanish spiking migrant workers.

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Stokes Activity

Stokes Eleihentary School is celebrating National School Counseling Week Monday through Friday. There will be a fun walk to encourage fitness and fresh air for good thinking during the week, and students will learn how tq get help in emergency situations. They also will write and draw a description of how the counselor can help them.

Susan Ferrante, school counselor, will send tips to parents, and teachers and assistants will have a dutyfree lunch Thursday as parent volunteers supervise students at lunch.

Sarah Strickland recently discussed various art mediums with Veronica Burchs fifth graders at the school. Students viewed sculptures, oil, acrylic and water color paintings, lithographs and photographs.

Honor Student

Edwina Brewer of Greenville has been named to the deans list for academic achievement at Chowan College.

In order to receive the honor students must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better.

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Task Force ^

The Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a discussion of the scope of services for a feasibility study on solid waste management.

NOW Meeting

The GreenvUle chapter of the National Orgnization for Women will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Chicos Restaurant.

The group will discuss the

Womens Lobby Project and plans for an April 9 March for Womens

Equality/Womens Lives in Washington, D.C. For information, call 756-1018.

Spanish Class

A conversational Spanish for farmers class will be begin Feb. 13 at Pitt Community College sponsored by the Rural Agricultural

MODEL SEARCH

Looking for men and women models age 50-1- to participate in Wiking Apparel Fashion Show at The Plaza. Show will be Saturday, Feb. 11 at 11:00 am. All participants will receive a free 1 hour modeling class from Touch of Class Modeling School on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7:00 p.m. Please call The Plaza Mall Office at 756-1748 to register.THE PLAZA

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Teachers Say Pay Plan PuzzI^ Leaves Them Cold

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - While North Carolina struggles with proposals to , provide merit pay for teachers and increase their level of professionalism, there is growing senti-, ment to put more, energy into revamping the pay scale from the ground up.

In 1982, the year of a recession, the General Assembly began a practice that has continued through the years: It didnt fund the'pay-step increases that'come with seniority. The result: Teachers with varying , years of experience were stuck on the same pay step. Only in 1985 was the pay-step increase authorized.

As the yearly pay-step freezes pilled up, it became more difficult for teachers to keep track of where they were and where they should have been on the scale.

t A good majority of our teachers

dont even know where to begin to be sure that they are being paid adequately and accurately, said Cheryl Umberger, a spokesman for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Association of Educators. And its not the school systems fault. I think theyre as confused and negatively impacted as employees.

he said. If this bewtter

For example, Olympic High id Schneider has been a

Schools Davie classroom teacher for eight years, but hes paid as if he had only two years of experience.

With a wife and two children, he makes $21,594 during a 10-month school year about $2,000 more than a beginning teacher.

Myers Park High School history teacher Kent Walker has a masters degree, 17 years of experience, and earns $29,560 a school year. During his career, his seniority pay has been frozen six times.

I should be paid $5,000 more than

Im being paid, situation continues I may off looking for employment in a state that has a more prof^ional pay scale.

Schneider and Walker are among' thousands of North Carolina teachers and other state employees who are fed up with low salaries, little or no raises and a confusing state pay schedule that has been only partially funded since 1982.

Teachers groups have been concerned for several years, but this year, .Gov. Jim Martins prop(ed freeze on all state employee raises until April 1990 struck a nerve.

The question now is how to fix the pay scale and how much it will cost.

There seems to be a growing consensus that looking at a' multiyear implementation of a new plan is the way to go, forum Executive Director John Dornan told The Charlott Observer. I think the

question is, can you come up with something affordable?

The cost of revamping the schedule could be almost $200 million a year over a three-year phase-in period.

We are so far behind on the current schedule, said NCAE President Karen Garr, it would just about bankrupt the state to try to put us back on schedule.

The NCAE is calling for a 30-step pay scale under which teachers would move up one step for each year of experience. Each time a teacher moved up a step, he or she would get a 9.5 percent pay increase. In addition, the legislature could decide to add an across-the-board cost-of-living in crease. ,

Under the plan, a beginning teacher with a bachelors degree

That would leave room for across*v the-board increases and increases that would stem from the career development merit pay raises, Doman

said. . -

According to a study by the gram manager Joseph Haerm, is Southeastern Educational Improvement Laboratory in Research Triangle Park, the average North

Carolina teacher earns $21,728 a year, while the average college-educated worker in other professions earns $31,255 a year.

What were saying, said pro-

glctiu Iiiaiiagci

that teachers are tremendously underpaid given their qualifications.

would earn $20,000 a year. Top salary for a teacher wii a bachelors

degree would be $42,540. Currently on the state scale, a beginning teacher with a bachelors degree earns $18,330 a year. Top salary for a teacher with a bachelors degree is $28,895.

The Public School Forum of North Carolina, a coalition of edcation and business leaders, is proposing a similar plan. But the pay steps would be smaller about 2 percent a year.

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Annoyed Gov. Martin leaves Hickory stage after meeting with teachers about his pay plan

Upset Teachers Confront Martin, But: T Dont Think He Heard Us

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HICKORY, N.C. - Gov. Jim Martin answered questions from more than 400 angry teachers for nearly an hour, but when it was oyer, teachers still werent satisfied.

I think he was irritated when he came in, said Sue Travis, president of the Catawba County Schools chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators. He was just killing time. I think well have more in l^leigh than ever on Feb. 14.

NCAE officials in Raleigh discovered Friday that Martin was coming to Hickory to speak at the kickoff dinner of Lenoir-Rhyne Colleges $24 million centennial campaign. They hastily arranged a meeting with local teachers at the Art? Center of Catawba Valley before his speech.

Martin agreed, hoping to forestall teachers planning to protest his appearance at the college.

The teachers were concerned about salaries, the Basic Education Plan and the Career Ladder program, but they questioned Martin primarily about Career Ladder, a statewide career development, a performance-based merit pay plan.

know its not perfect, but its better than the alternative, Martin said.

I wish you will listen to teachers, one said. We dont like the Career Ladder as is. Theyve taken surveys and 93 percent of teachers are against it.

Martin disagreed.

Your association took a survey and your local presidents voted by proxy, he said. Of those teachers that participated in the program for the last three years, 58 percent were in favor of it.

The teachers erupted.

No, cried Sue Travis as she laid

a stack of survey forms from the teachers in her district on the stage. Thats not true. These are my votes and 519 members voted no and 30 voted yes.

At one point, Martin wanted to see the hands of those teachers who believed that education was getting a smaller slice of the pie.

Nearly all teachers raised their hands.

' When Martin left the stage m teachers expressed feelings similar to Ms. Travis: I dont think he heard us, she said.

Students in classes with teachers under the Career Ladder have done remarkably better on their test scores than those in other classes. I

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ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, February 6,1989 - 5:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discuss/consider the following:

1. Community Development Contract Claim;

2. Review items for February 9,1989 agenda:

1. Approval of minutes of JjleBary 9,12,19, 21 and 23,1989;

Consent Agenda:

2. Street Acceptance of Scarborough, Phase I;

3. Ordinance establishing no parking on East Eleventh Street between Charles Boulevard and Anderson Street;

3. Appointment to Boards and Commissions; *

4. Public Hearing to rezone Tract J & K, located at the intersection of Oxford Road and NC 33 from RA-20 to O&HI;

5. Public Hearing - Eagle Cab Co., Jaxicab Franchise;

6. Public Hearing Terms of office for Mayor and Council Members from 2 years to 4 years;

7. Public Hearing - Rezone property located off the northern right-of-way of South Village Drive, Tract 1 from R-6 to CH; Tract 2 from CH to R-6;

8. Sale of swimming pool parking lot to ECU;

9. Application for privilege license to Stereo Village Jewelry & Pawn Shop;

10. Amend Sign Ordinance to allow placement of travelers information signs for food, gas and lodging;

11. Sale of Disposal Parcel 43-D-5 South Evans Community Development Project;

12. Resolution supporting Section 18 Application to NCDOT for administrative, operating and capital funding for QREAT;

13. Ordinance establishing 25 MPH speed limit on York Road, King George Road and Oxford Road;

14. Agreement with NCDOT to install railroad crossing signals on Brownlea Drive; t

15. Tax refunds and releases;

16. Executive Session to discuss Personnel.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public It cordially invited to attend.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the* General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, February 9,1989 at 7:30 ! p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT II FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (RESIDENTIAL).

TO WIT: The Walter L. Williams Property

LOCATION: Lying and being in the City of Greenville, in Pitt County, North ;

I Carolina, east of Memorial Drive and north of South Village Drive '

and bounded as follows: on the north by the William G. Blount ^

Property; on the west and south by the Walter L. Williams Property and on the east by the George S. Saad and the Aaron E. , Penny Properties. '

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hear- ' ing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located , at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC. will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, February 9,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on ttie question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: TRACT 1 FROM R-6 (RESIDENTIAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL).

TO WIT: The Walter L Williams Property ^

LOCATION: Lying and being in the City of Greenville, in Pitt County, North

Carolina, east of Memorial Drive and north of South Village Drive and bounded as follows: on the north and west by the Walter L. williams Property; on the south by South Village Drive and on the east by the Walter L. Williams Property.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. ^

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. ^ /

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk

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Legislator Proposes Road Tax Increase

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A legislator who has proposed increasing North Carolinas gasoline tax by 16 cents per gallon said he envisioned his bill as a starting point for discussions and did not expect it to be enacted without changes.

Hopefully it (the bill) will get the ball rolling, Rep. Donald Dawkins, D-Richmond, said.

The increase would generate $22.5 billion for highway construction over the next 15 years, he said, adding that the tax increase probably would be combined with a bond issue and other revenue sources.

The public is ready to look to someone who will have the courage to address the highway needs of this state, Dawkins said.

North Carolina currently levies an excise tax on motor fuels of 14 cents per gallon, plus 3 percent of the average wholesale price of motor fuel, a figure that is calculated every six months.

Currently, the wholesale tax is about 1.7 cent^per gallon, making the total tax just under 16 cents per gallon, according to Bill Jones, spokesman for the state Department of Transportation.

The Dawkins bill would boost the tax to 30 cents per gallon plus the 3 percent at the wholesale level for 15 years. In the year 2004, the flat rate would revert to the current 14 cents.

Dawkins, chairman of the House tlovernment Committee and a member of the Finance Subcommittee on Ways and Means, is one of the 20 Democrats who rebelled against former Speaker Liston Ramsey and

Housing Study

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill may help determine whether home ownership is beneficial enough to low-income families to warrant continued government subsidies.

William Rohe, associate professor of city and regional planning at UNC, said thre is some question whether the poor benefit as much from home ownership as others.

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formed a bipartisan coalition to replace him with Joe Mavretic.

Dawkins is a close Mavretic ally and was the point man in implementing the new speakers reorganization plan for the House. But Dawkins insisted that he was introducing the tax bill on his own.

Mavretic agreed, saying he had not known of Dawkins plan to introduce the bill.

Its one way to get the money, Mavretic said. Youre going to see a lot of bills that will offer funding mechanisms for the highway package. I suspect the final bill that comes out will be a mixture of several funding mechanisms which will provide the money for the system.

A House-Senate study commission has been working for more than a year to fashion a program. It has been bogged down in debate over how ambitious a program the taxpayers will accept and how to fairly divide the money between urban and rural projects and between all regions.

Mavretic said he hoped the negotiations, in which Gfov. Jim Martin is a key player, will produce

a proposal in a week to 10 days.

Tobacco Growers Told Quotas Will Rise For Next Two To Three Years

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH While this seasons flue-cured tobacco quota increased 18 percent over 1988, experts say the amount of tobacco grown will stabilize after a few more years.

Bruce A. Babcock, a North Carolina State University assistant irofessor for economics and )usiness, said Friday that tha growing number of cigarettes manufactured for export would account for moderate increases of 5 percent to 10 percent for the next two or

Murder Charge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg man has been charged with murder in the death of a University of North Carolina at Charlotte student earlier this month, authorities say.

Mecklenburg County police arrested Rodney Lee Montgomery, 22, about 6:15 p.m. Friday and charged him in the stabbing death of Kimberly Piccolo. Montgomery had been paroled two days before the killing.

three years. U.S. companies are expected to eventually snare about 25 percent of the market in Asian countries such as Japan, South Korea and Taiwan that just opened u|r4o U.S. cigarette imports.

I think youll see a rough stability in three to eight years in the demand for American-made cigarettes, he said, apd that will stabilize the quota.

Quotas are set according to manufacturers buying intentions, export volume and the reserve supply desired.

Babcock also told farmers at the annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina that the 1986 Tobacco Reform Act is doing what it was meant to do. While quotas are going up, the provision of the reform act in which companies agreed to buy out stocks of old tobacco has reduced the excess by 34 percent, he said.

When asking if the tobacco reform program has been successful, you have to say yes on one of its most important aspects, and that is control of supply, he said.

The setting of quotas are much more of a market-based approach than before, he said. Its a self-adjusting program. If you let the tobacco program work and dont change it, you wont let the supply and price situations get out of control like you did in the early 80s.

T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice 'president of the association, said the value of the crop had risen so dramatically in the past three years that it equals some new industries in the state. The $883 million the 1989

tobacco crop is expected to bring in is $200 million more than that in 1986. . \

The increase alone is equal to the total value of the states projected corn crop for 1989, he said.

The combination of favorable growing conditions and a competitive market gave the states tobacco producers their best year of the decade, he said, and theres optimism for a repeat this year.

Its been a good year, he said. If the weather cooperates, it will be another good year.

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Democratic Women Challenge Davis

The Associated Press

Lt. Gov. Gardner rubs his eyes during debate on drug plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH About 50 Democratic %omen stopped short of calling for the resignation of chairman Lawrence Davis III but asked the party to reassess his leadership in the wake of comments that Democrats should re-examine their stand on abortion.

Women are the majority stockholders in the Democratic Party. We will not allow our prty, which we have built, nurtured and strengthened, to be the victim of a hostile takeover, former state Sen. Wilma Woodard said Friday at a news conference on the stairs of the Democratic Party headquarters.

Davis said he would call a meeting of top pafty leaders Wednesday to disuss the issue. He also issued an apolo^.

Davis said in a prepared statement that the womens views will be duly considered.

I regret having made a statement of personal opinion that was taken as a public expression of policy, he said. Democratic Party policy is arrived at through estaba lished procedures that must be honored.

He went on to say, As members of the party of progressive leadership and compassionate govern

ment, we need to move forward to the establishment of sound public policy that will serve the broad interests of our people in the pursuit of a better life.

The action came a week after published, rejrarts in which Davis was quoteid as saying he personally opposes abortion and that the party should not take stands on such issues to avoid alienating more conservative voters.

Mr. Davis has eveiyr^d to his personal views, Ms. Wooda?d,^id. But as a leader of our party, his obligation is to provide strong, active leadership for the partys platform.

Ms. Woodard emphasized the long-term contributions women have made to the party and the extensive work that went into the platform.

Perhaps Mr. Davis is not aware of the lengthy process which shaped this platform, involving hundreds of hours of working and listening by hundreds of Democrats from across this state, she said. Perhaps he is not aware that the partys stand on reproductive freedom is in the mainstream, supported by Republicans and Democrats alike.

In fact, 79 percent of the voters in this state oppose efforts to ban abortion. A majority of voters support the state abortion fund. And over 52

percent of the voters in this state are women, Ms. Woodard said.

She said she was citing a 1987 poll, conducted by FGI Research in pel Hill for Planned Parenthood of Greater Charlotte.

The group that took issue with Davis inlcuded most of the Democratic female state legislators, a former state Cabinet secretary, a member of the state Utilities Co mmission and a Raleigh City Council member, as well as women who

have held key position in various statewide pblitical campaigns.

Rep. Judy Hunt, D-Watauga, said all but three of the Democratic women in the General Assembly had signed a petition endorsing Ms. Woodards statement. Those who did not sign were Reps. Beverly Perdue, D-Craven, Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland, and Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklen-burg. But Ms. Hunt said they may not have been asked to sign because of the haste in preparing for the news conference.

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Plan May Duplicate Existing Rules

By John Flesber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner called for mandatory drug education from kindergarten through high school, but others said it wasnt clear if such a program would duplicate others already in effect.

Howard Haworth, chairman of the Board of Education, said there was very specific language on drug instruction in a set of standards for accrediting schools that the board adopted last summer.

In a telephone interview from his Morganton home, Haworth said it was not immediately clear whether Gardners plan would merely duplicate existing policy or break new ground.

Id have to see the lieutenant governors proposal and wed have to cross-reference it with the provisions in the mandatory accreditation program,, and then the full board would have to study the implications, Haworth said.

Gardners proposal was quickly endorsed by the North Carolina Drug Cabinet, a group of Cabinet and Council of State officers established by Gov. Jim Martin and chaired by the lieutenant governor.

Gardner said the cost could be partially covered by levying an additional fine on convicted criminals.

But Superintendent of Public Instruction Bobby Etheridge, a member of the Drug Cabinet who left Fridays meeting before Gard-,ner unveiled his plan, said later that the State Board of Education already had taken a stand in favor of mandatory drug instruction.

Etheridge, reached by telephone, said he would look at the plan but did not know enough about it to comment. I dont know what hes talking about, in all honesty, he said.

Etheridge appeared miffed that Gardner had not told him about the plan before making it public. Its always helpful to be ihfor 3d about what someone wants you lo do, he said. I thought this (meeting) was a briefing session. If I had known he was going to come up with this I vwuld have stayed.

Gardner unveiled his plan at the end of the Drug Cabinets first substantive meeting, at which ex

perts painted a bleak picture of a growing drug problem in the state.,

The single (most) important area we need to address and we need to address immediately is in the area of education, Gardner told reporters. Cutting off the supply and treating users are important, but if we long-term are going to do something about this, then weve got to start getting it in the schools.

Aside from recommending that the program be established, Gardner made no specific proposals about its contents except that it require school systems to establish definite sanctions for using drugs on school pounds. He said in an interview that students who take drugs at school should be suspended and treated.

He declined to estimate the pro-ams cost, saying that and other letails should be worked out by professionals in the Department of Public Instruction. Gardner said he hoped Etheridge and the State Board of Education would support hispan.

North Carolina is one of five states that have no law requiring substance abuse education, no minimum curriculum standards and no requirement that teachers be certified for drug instruction, Gardner said.

Steven L. Hicks, director of the Department of Public Instructions Alcohol and Drug Defense Program, said all North Carolina school systems have drug education programs but we really have no way of knowing how that drug education program is being implemented at the school level.

Any attempt to clarify and coordinate efforts, especially to bring additional resources to schools to implement it would be welcome, Hicks said.

State law requires health education for all students, and the Basic Education Programs Standard Course of Study includes a reference to teaching about alcohol and drugs but prescribes no specific curriculum, Hicks said.

Gardner said he hoped the Department of Public Instruction could develop a program quickly enough to present to the General Assembly for approval this year.

The law shotdd include a provision levying an additional fine on convicted criminals, which would be

earmarked for drug education, he said. The revenue would be distributed as grants to each county to fund the instructional programs.

Several speakers emphasized the need for better drug education.

Worth Bolton, director of the psychiatric ward at Charter Northr-idge Hospital in Raleigh, said many television programs and advertisements glorify drug and alcohol use, diluting the effect of warnings about the dangers.

Im not a neo-prohibitionist, but I think we need to carefully consider what messages we send when we teach success and alcohol are hand in hand, Bolton said.

He endorsed starting drug education in kindergarten, saving many students are confronted with the choice of whether to drink or take drugs by the time they are in the fifth or sixth grade.

David Jones, director of the Criminal Justice Analysis Center of the Governors Crime Commission, said more than 375,000 North Carolinians are believed to have smoked mari

juana within the last 30 davs.

Marijuana is the state s top cash crop, having generated $1.5 billion last year while the tobacco crop was worm $738 million, Jones said.

Officials estimate that 160,000 North Carolinians have used cocaine within the past 30 days, he said. Consumption of cocaine in the state is believed to have exceeded 4,000 pounds last year.

Such statistics indicate the drug abuse problem is worsening and is contributing to an increase in robberies and break-ins as addicts seek money to support their habits, Jones said.

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Mudd To Speak

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Broadcast journalist Roger Mudd will be the commencement sp^er at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 14.

Mudd, of McLean, Va., joined the MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour in 1987. He has been congressional correspondent for the television news program since September 1987 and previously was a special correspondent and essayist.

Mudd spent the previous seven years at NBC, where he was chief Washington correspondent, chief political correspondent, co-anchor of the NBC Ni^tly News, co-host of Meet the Press, and anchor of American Almanac in 1986.

Mudd moved to NBC from CBS News, which he joined in 1961 and where he worked for 19 years as congressional correspondent and national affairs correspondent.

Mudd graduated ^om Washington and Lee University in 1950, and earned a masters degree in American history from the UNC-Chapel Hill in 1951.

Obscenity Arrests

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Four people were charged with disseminating obsceqity after a raid on an adult l^kstore in Sanford, officials said.

The arrests at Sanford Video and News Exchange culminated a 10-month undercover investigation, said Maj. Wajme Poe of the Sanford police. He said agents confiscated magazines, movies and sexual aids during a search of the business Friday.

Frederick Dewayne Artherhults, 21, of Spring Hope was charged with disseminating obscenity andy operating an adult establishment and was being held on $2,000 bond. Brian Dean Gittins, 21, of Sanfwd, was charged with two counts each of disseminating obscenity and

Man Cuts His Income As Example For U.S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A retired contractor and evangelist from Albemarle, N.C., who dreamed that George Bush agreed to cut his own salary as his first presidential act, has been sending 10 percent of his montbly income to Washington.

Floyd A. Griffin, 69, started with a $52 donation Nov. 11,1988, which he sent to the president-elect. The check represented 10 percent of his monthly Social Security benefits and 10 percent of his veterans disability pay.

In the letter that accompanied his check, Griffin said his contribution was motivated by a dream hed had the night before.

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operating an adult establishment and was held on $2,500 bond.

Robert Christopher Campbell, 18, and Tammy Kay, 25, both of Sanford, each were being held on $1,000 bond on a charge of disseminating obscenity.

First court appearances were scheduled for Tuesday.

Alleghany Standoff

SPARTA, N.C. (AP) - An Alleghany County man surrendered Friday after a brief standoff in which several shots from a rifle and a shotgun were fired at officers parked outside his house, officers say.

Franklin Delano Williams, 52, was charged with firing between 12 to 15 shots at officers at his home southeast of Sparta. He was placed in the Allehany County Jail under $25,000 bond.

No one was injured, authorities said.

Alleghany Sheriffs Detective J.L. Wagoner Jr. said the shooting incident be^n after a county dispatcher received a call from Williams about 2:30 a.m. Friday. Williams told the dispatcher that ttiere was a dispute at nis home and an officer was needed. Wagoner said.

Volunteer .

RALEIGH (AP) - Marta BuUard of Fayetteville, an advocate of child-abuse prevention in North Carolina, has been named the winner of the 1989 Volunteer Service to Children Award by the North Carolina Clhild Advocacy Institute.

Mrs. Bullard founded Concern for (^Idren of Cumberland County, a coalition of agencies and individuals dedicated to prevention of child abuse. Through her local work, she became a leader in the successful 1983 statewide effort to establish the Childrens Trust Fund, the first state funding for child-abuse prevention.

*THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin and House Speaker Joe Mavretic have reached a pretty clear agreement on a new direction for North Carolinas hazardous waste program, with details to be announced in two weeks, Mavretic said.

The General Assembly put a virtual freeze on a proposed hazardous waste plant last year after the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission picked a potential site for it in Lee County. The selection raised a storm of protest among residents and legislators, as had previous sites in Davidson and Rowan County.

Martin met privately with key legislators Wednesday to unveil a

new (H-oposal, the Industrial Waste Management Act of 1989. But the legislators, who questioned some of the bills provisions, persuaded Martin to delay its introduction.

The bill would replace the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, whose members were appointed by the governor and leading legislators, with an industrial waste commission appointed entirely by Martin. The new panel would pick a site for a state treatment plant something the current commission was assigned to do before the legislature put those efforts., on hold.

The action followed up Martins proposal last month that he be given the authority to find a site and take

the heat of making the decision.

State officials have scheduled a news conference with Mavretic, Martin and officials from North Carolina State University on Wednesday to discuss a major initiative on hazardous waste.

North Carolina is being pressed by industries and by South Carolina to build some kind of treatment plant or landfill for hazardous waste. Gov. Carroll Campbell of South Carolina announced last month that his states hazardous waste landfill will not accept any more waste from -OTth Carolina after March 1 unless North Carolina against starts devel

oping a landfill or treatment facility' of its own.

In addition, every state must prove to the U.S. Environmental ^o-tection Agency by mid-October that it has the capacity to dispose of all* its industries hazardous waste.> States that cannot show such a capacity will lose federal Superfund aid to clean up abandoned waste; sites. .1

Linda Little, executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board, said the details of the new plan are still in flux.

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When Bush made his announcement in the dream, shock waves filled the room! Griffin wrote. Bushs supporters lined up to take the salary-cutting pledge, and Griffin found himself in line.

I felt that if the president as our top national leader had taken such action, so will I, he wrote.

In my waking hours, I decided the idea was so doggone good. Im going to do it even if no one else does it, Griffin said.

Peter E. Hollenbach, a spokesman for the Bureau of the Public Debt, said donations like Griffins are desited in the Fund to Reduce the iblic Debt. Since the fund was created in 1961, it has amassed more than $14.5 million, he said.

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House Democrats Try TO Ignore Pay Raise Issue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. - House Democrats tried with little success on Saturday to temporiarily put aside the firestorm , over a proposed 51 percent congressional pay raise and focus instead on broader national issues.

While an inspirational speech by New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and the pampering and recreation of the Greenbrier resort helped soothe frayed nerves, the lawmakers remained anxious for a way to put the pay issue permanently behind them.

Former President Reagans proposal to raise federal pay for members of Congress, federal judges and top executive branch employees takes effect Wednesday unless both the House and Senate

vote to kill it. The Senate has already done so, making House Democrats the center of the controversy because Speaker Jiih Wright, D-Texas, plans to let it take effect.

Wright said he would hold a subsequent vote to reduce the raise to 30 percent, but rank-and-file Democrats continued to voice skepticism that such a plan would quell public outcry.

Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., a member of the Democratic leadership supportings Wrights approach, acknowledged that many House members were willing to give up any pay raise even though they believed the^ needed to earn more than the current salary of $89,500.

I think theyre frustrated with trying to answer to an angry public and an insatiable press, said

Hoyer. At sonie point, pedple get tired of being looked upon as thieves and greedy folks. I think everybodys getting a little testy -like me.

Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., offered one of the most graphic descriptions yet of the controversy. Its like living with a political gas le^, only its not odorless or colorless, he said. And the voters are going to strike the match.

Many of the approximately 150 Democrats spent Saturday morning listening to panel discussions on issues facing the country, including the deficit and social economic inequities. Then Cuomo, delivering the keynote speech at a luncheon, told them that Democrats should take heart because President Bushs

Thousands Of Other Federal Employees Await Pay Decision

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The fortunes of U.S. research scientists, military generals, enforcers of hazardous waste laws and thousands of other, sometimes obscure public servants are riding on the outcome of the congressional debate over federal pay raises. ^

Although 2,498 of the nations highest legislative, judicial and executive positions are named in the hotly disputed pay plan, more than 12,780 public jobs actually stand to gain automatic raises if the House lets the plan take effect Wednesday, federal officials say.

Among the less-publicized beneficiaries of the pay raises would be 150 top-ranking military officers, 1,256 senior diplomats and 61 judges and officers of District of Columbia

courts, whose salaries are linked by law to changes in congi^sional or federal judicial pay.

The nations three- and four-star generals and admirals, whose pay is now capped at about $75,500, would earn between $82,501 and $90,702, depending on rank and seniority, a Pentagon spokesman said. The District of Columbia trial judges, whose salaries are the same as U.S. District Court judges, would collect $135,000 annually, while appellate judges would receive $140,000.

The raises would make the judges the highest paid local jurists in the nation, surpassing New York, the current leader, where trial judges get $95,000 and appellate judges $115,000. The National Center for State Courts reports that Montana pays the least for trial judges, $49,178, and for appellate judges,' $50,452.

Reagan Busily Lining Up Work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Ronald Reagan left the White House two weeks ago to retire as elder statesman in his beloved California, but instead of lounging around the pool hes been busy lining up work and visiting old haunts.

The ex-president has signed a book deal worth up to $7 million, lined up a $50,000-per-speech lecture contract and opened his Century City offices, where a variety of offers are pouring in.

There are also social demands; His 78th birthday party Monday night at the ritzy Bistro Gardens, a Feb. 23 Palm Springs gala honoring Elizabeth Taylor and a private welcome-home dinner Feb. 25.

The change of address hasnt caused any slowing down of their schedule, said Reagan spokesman Mark Weinberg. They are very active and on the go. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, havent even taken time yet to visit their Santa Barbara mountaintop Rancho del Cielo. Rumors they might sell the ranch have repeatedly been denied by the Reagan staff.

Shunning the reclusive lifestyle of many celebrities, the couple often venture from their Bel-Air home to dine at Chasens, attend Sunday church services or visit friends.

Secret Service agents drive Reagan from his $2.5 million hillside home to Century City, a distance of five miles, where he takes a private elevator to his 34th-floor office suite at Fox Plaza and spends about six hours daily at his desk.

Foreign dignitaries dropping in on Reagan have included Ugandan President H.E. Yoweri K. Museveni and Japanese Prime Minister NoboruTakeshita.

He has received a telephone call from Henry Kissinger, a telegram from Britains Prince Charles and flowers from neighbors.

Reagan invited news photographers to his office last week to take pictures of him at his desk before a private office lunch with his former agent, MCA Inc. Chairman Lew Wasserman.

Reagan is apparently fielding corporate board membership offers, with MCA and the Los Angeles Dodgere baseball franchise seen as sure bets. He also is being sought for

pic-

the

radio, television and motion tures.

Hours after relinquishing presidency to George Bush on Jan. 20, Reagan told cheering supporters at a Los Angeles International Airport rally that he had been asked to star in a sequel to Bedtime for Bonzo, the 1951 comedy he shared witti a chimpanzee.

Only this time they wanted me to play Bonzo, he joked.

However, longtime friend Irving Swifty Lazar, who said he was working on an unspecified project for the ex-president, dismissed as ridiculous the possibility of Reagan cinematic comeback. /

There are many invitationrfor a variety of opportunities, bdt President Reagan has no current plans to appear in any movies, Weinberg said.

Meanwhile, bigger salaries for the top echelons of government should trigger increases injhe nmximum amount members of Congress can pay their top aides, some of whom earn ai^ much as 93 percent of what their bosses make.

Under current rules, salaries for 19,000 staff p^itions are set at the discretion of individual lawmakers, but top House aides can make up to $^,500 a year, while Senate staffers can draw a maximum of $84,000 a year. New pay ceilings will have to be decided by House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and Senate President Pro-Tern Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.

In addition, about a fifth of the nations 306 senior judges who do no legal work, including former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, would get larger paychecks under the proposed plan.

Orientation

About 400 E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School students attended an orientation session for rising sophomores at J.H. Rose High School Friday. The students were welcomed by members of the Rose faculty and student body.

After viewing the video, Rose High: What a School, students toured the school facilities.

statements that more needed to be done for the homeless and needy was an embracing of Democratic values and a giant step forward to the truth and progress.

He has clearly said that the Democrats were right... by candidly rejecting his predecessors narrow view of life in America, CuOmo said. If Bush fails to push forward his kinder and gentler programs, he will have earned himself some cheap grace by reciting some Democratic poetry, he said. *

In such an event, he said. Democrats should push their agenda even if that eventually means seeking to raise taxes to cover the cost.

When you present him with the solutions, would it not be difficult for the president then to say no? he asked.

Cuomo made no direct mention of the pay raise controversy, but kidded the lawmakers that their annual retreat to West Virginia to get away from daily pressures was a great idea ...when it works.

Several dozen news people were watching the conference but the resort otherwise coddled and protected the Democrats.

A small band of anti-pay-raise demonstrators was kept outside the front gates, seen only by those lawmakers who cruised by in resort limousines on their way to the skeet and trap-shooting range. The hotel

switchboard screened callers, asking whether they were calling about the pay raise.

Wright, at the center of the controversy, kept mostly to himself except for introducing Cuomo at the luncheon. Protected by staff, he didnt talk to reporters about the pay raise but prais^ Cuomos speech as a challenge to Bush, who addresses a joint meeting of Congress Thursday night. ^

Well now see whether its words or whether its deeds, he said. Words are fine. They set a good tone. But now its time for deeds. Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., who is Cuomos congressman, praised the speech as what we came to hear.

Hes the only constituent Ive seen in two weeks who didnt ask about the pay raise, he said.

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Hero In Ford Death Attempt Dies At 47

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Death came to Oliver W. Sipple without any of the fanfare that once anguished the disabled ex-Marine, who became a reluctant hero when he foiled an assassination attempt on President Gerald Ford.

A friend found Sipple, 47, dead in his apartment on Thursday, apparently of natural causes. A framed letter of commendation signed by Ford hung on the wall.

Sipple gained unwanted fame on Sept. 22,1975, when he lunged for a .38-caliber chrome revolver aimed at Ford by Sara Jane Moore outside a San Francisco hotel. His move caused Moores shot to go astray, hitting a building instead.

Afterward, Sipple telephoned news outlets and begged them not to mention his name, his address or anything about me.

Im not a hero. Im a live coward, he said later. Its proba

bly the scariest thing that ever happened in my whole life.

But reports about Sipple, some mentioning his homosexuality, were published anyway.

Sipple filed a $15 million invasion of privacy lawsuit against several newspapers, claiming he was abandoned by his brothers and sisters after they learned of his sexual orientation by reading published accounts.

My sexuality is part of my private life and has no bearing on my response to the act of a person seeking to take the life of another, he said in the lawsuit, which was filed five days after the ^sassination attempt.

He lost the five-year court battle when Superior Court Judge Ira Brown dismissed the suit.

Film Actor-Director John Cassavetes Dies

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - John Cassavetes, the innovative film

maker deeply admired by some but scorned by others for such off-center

movies as A Woman Under the Influence and Faces, died Friday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center here. He was 59.

Actress Gena Rowlands, his wife since 1958 and a star in most of his films, was with him when he died about 10 a.m., said his publicist, EsmeChandlee.

Chandlee said that Cassavetes died from complications of cirrhosis of the liver. She said he had been in poor health for three years.

Cassavetes, whp once called himself a profess^aT actor and an amateur director, was a method actor known for such roles as the ambitious actor-husband in Rosemarys Baby, the 1968 film that starred Mia Farrow.

He also appeared with Rowlands, Susan Sarandon and Molly Ringwald ,in Tempest, Paul Mazurskys film ad^ted from the Shakespeare play.

Chandlee said that Cassavetes was one of the few people nominated for Academy Awards in three categories for best writer for his screenplay Faces (1968), for best supporting actor in The Dirty Dozen (1967) and for best director for his film A Woman Under the Influence (1974).

The last film, Chandlee said, was Cassavetes most commercial effort and the favorite of both Cassavetes and Rowlands, its star. Chandlee' quoted the director as saying he had seen it 30 times and could not look at it any more because it was too powerful an experience.

After acting in films and on television since 1953, he turned to directing with the experimental film Shadows in 1960, about a black girl living in New York with her two brothers. Shot on a shoestring budget ($40,000), Shadows had no script and was improvised by a cast of Cassavetes proteges.

It was grainy and crude, but it won the Critics Award at the 1960

\IM ^

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Venice Film Festival and gained Cassavetes an immense amount of recognition in Europe as a pioneer of realism in American films.

Cassavetes then directed two unsuccessful Hollywood films, Too Late Blues with Bobby Darin and A Child is Waiting with Judy Garland and Burt Lancaster, before writing, producing and directing his second independent film, Faces, a study of the marriage of two people unaUe to communicate with each other.

Like Shadows, it was shot in black and white. It had a script, but Cassavetes allowed his actors to do a lot of improvising. Rowlands was one of the stars of Faces. It captured five awards at the 1968 Venice Film Festival and three Oscar nominations.

Cassavetes also directed such films as The Killing of a Chinese Bookie (1976), Opening Night (1978), Gloria (1980) and Big 'Trouble (1985).

He was seen as an actor in 20 films, including Taxi (1953), Affair in Havana (1957), The Killers (1964), If Its Tuesday, This Must be Belgium (1969), The Fury (1978) and Brass Target (1978).

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Of Danger Pay In Persian Gulf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The general in charge of the U.S. Central Command has recommended suspension of combat pay for sailors in the Persian Gulf, Pentagon sources say.

The recommendation, under review by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is the strongest indication yet that American defense officials believe the truce between Iran and Iraq may hold.

The imminent danger bonuses, previously known as hostile fire or combat pay, are worth $110 a month and have been paid to servicemen working inside the Persian Gulf since August 1987.

Precise figures were not available last week, but Navy officials estimated 4,000 servicemen were receiving the payments. At that rate, the Pentagon would save $440,000 a month by dropping them.

The defense sources insisted, however, that the recommendation had nothing to do with budget concerns.

According to the officials, who declined to be identified by name, the recommendation was forwarded to Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, within the last month or so.

It came from Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who assumed command of the U.S. Central Command last November and believes the

ments, the source said.

The Central Command is the organization responsible for American military operations in the Middle East and Indian Ocean region.

As such, it is the parent command isk

threat h^s now receded to the point ^........ stify

where It is difficult to justify the payments, said one source.

And the fact that weve gone to a different regime one of monitoring ship traffic instead of actually escorting tankers directly changes things, too, the source added.

Another source said the staff that serves the nations highest council of military officers is hard at work reviewing the recommendation and its ramifications.

A final position should be presented to (Crowe) within the next

month, but there doesnt appear to be any reason to maintain the pay-

for the Joint Task Force Middle East, the unit responsible for guaranteeing the safety of merchant ships flying the U.S. flag in the Persian Gulf.

The administration of former President Reagan a^eed in the spring of 1987 to extend American military protection to 11 Kuwaiti tankers after they switched to U.S. registry. Kuwait, a friend of the United States and a key ally of Iraq, had found that its ships had become special targets for Iranian forces.

In August 1987, one moni after the first U.S.-escorted Kuwaiti tanker ran into an underwater mine, the Pentagon announced it would start making the payments to the crews of warships operating inside the Persian gulf, the Strait of Hormuz and a small portion of the Gulf

of Oman, as well as to personnel stationed in Kuwait and Bahrain.

fran and Iraq agreed to a truce last August in their bloody, 8-year-old war and the cease-fire has held. As a result, the United States has slowly reduced the number of warships operating in the region and stopped conducting closely supervised convoy runs.

Instead, the ships now in the region maintain what the Navy calls a monitoring regime of keeping U.S.-flaged tankers within radar or radio range.

The United States now has 14 ships inside the Gulf, including six small mine-sweepers.

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According to the Pentagon sources, even if Schwarzkopfs recommendation is approved, some minor exceptions might be made to continue the payments to the sailors on the mine-sweepers. Those men are still actively engaged each day in hunting for floating mines, the officials noted.

Teen-Ager Is Killed Over Dime

Lebanese Publications Say Release Of Hostages Near

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - A 14-year-old boy was shot to death by a friend after a roll of the dice led to a quar

rel over a dime, police said.

Javonda Bethly, a high school

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Five Lebanese publications predicted Saturday that some foreign hostages held in Lebanon will be freed soon. One magazine said two of the nine missing Americans will be released.

freshman, was shot in the head Thursday evening and died Friday.

A 16-year-old boy was taken sobbing from the scene of the shooting and was questioned by police, Lt. David Bruess said. The boy told officers that Bethly owed him a dime from a dice game, and that the pistol went off accidentally.

He said he wished he was dead, Bruess said. He wished it was him. I told him to try to cahn down and said it was a little late to think about that.

Police held the 16-year-old at the Childrens Detention Center, pending a review by the district at-

Also Saturday, Irish Ambassador Patrick McCabe, who spent one

week in Lebanon trying to verify reports hostage Brian Keenan might be released, said there was a distinct possibility Keenan would be freed.

tomeys office. Bethl\

Jy and another teen-age boy were playing dice in the den in the home of ie boy wjth the gun, Bruess said.

The 16-year-old pulled out an old .22-caliber pistol he had found when Bethly and the other boy refused to pay climes they lost on a roll of dice, Bruess said.

He pulls out the gun and, was flashing it around, Bruess said.

The reports marked the first time several Lebanese publications have simultaneously carried nearly identical articles about the possible release of foreign captives. The reports came shortly after a top Iranian official and a Shiite Moslem leader predicted a breakthrou^ in the hostage problem.

The An-Nahar Arab and International weekly said the Iranian-back

ed Hezbollah has decided to release two American captives as a goodwill gesture. It gave no names.

The magazine, based in Christian east Beirut, quoted an unidentified Hezbollah official as saying: The scenario is being set for the release. The brief report did not elaborate.

Hezbollah, made up of Shiite Moslem zealots, is believed to be the umbrella organization for several groups holding hostages.

There are 15 foreigners missing in Lebanon. In addition to the nine Americans and Keenan, who holds both Irish and British citizenship, there are three Britons, an Italian and a Belgian.

The longest held is Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East* correspondent for The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16, 1985.

The leftist daily As-Safir, which has close ties with the Syrian army command in Lebanon, said: Dip

lomatic information speaks of the possible release of some (foreign) hostages in the next two weeks.

The weekly Ash-Shiraa said the hostage issue has been put on a hot burner. Its brief report said without elaborating: This could result in releasing them ... in the light of a decision to this effect adopted by regional powers interested in this case.

The independent An-Nahar and conservative Ad-Diyar dailies both said a peace pact reached Monday in Damascus between Hezbollah and Amal, the rival pro-Syrian Shiite militia, also aims at securing the release of foreign captives. The pact, sponsored by Syria and Iran, ilted a nine-month war between rival militias.

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U.S. Makes U.N. Payment

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

He threatened to kill them if they didnt pay up.

One boy surrendered his dime, but

Bethly refused. The gun went off accidentally, the older boy told police.

The grandmother of the 16-year-old said she was sure the shooting was accidental.

They were both born in my house and grew up together, she said. I dont think theyd get mad enough at each other to do something like that.

UNITED NATIONS - The United States has paid late U.N. dues of nearly $30 million, but it remains almost $500 million behind in payments to the regular U.N. budget, officials said.

The United States is in the process of paying back mcmey it withheld several years ago when Washington complained of what it viewed as mismanagement and anti-Western bias at the United Nations.

Washingtons second-ranking U.N. ambassador, Herbert S. Okun, delivered the $28.8 million dues

check Friday to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, U.N. officials said. He also gave Perez de Cuellar a $7.3 million check to help pay for U.N. peacekeepers in Cyprus.

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However, U.N. financial spidiesman Fred Eckhart said the United States still owes the world body $279 million for unpaid pre-1988 dues and $216 million for 1989 dues.

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'Still The Winner

The Associated Press

f First lady Barbara Bush holds the results of' a presidential poll presented to her j preschoolers during a visit to a thrift store in Alexandria, Va. f^sident Bush beat 5 Michael Dukakis in their vote, too, the preschoolers said.

I _

j^uayle Ends First Foreign iTrip On Break-Even Basis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Vice President dan Quayle is back home from his first foray abroad for the Bush ad-fflinistration, apparently with nei-mer great gaffes nor startling ac-obmplishments to show for his large-

t symbolic mission to Latin erica.

j Quayle, meeting in Venezuela with world leaders at a presidential inau-^ation, signaled Bush administraron sensitivity to Latin America and then went to El Salvador where he (ffelivered a stern human rights ihessage to the U.S.-backed gov-<^ment.

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Foreign service officials nervously Boped he would not live down to (Campaign criticisms that he was not ^ to the job of vice president.

By many accounts from both U.S.

and foreign officials, the diplomatic greenhorn acquitted himself well on the international stage, even displaying a certain verve for his mission.

In Venezuela, where his job was mostly to spread goodwill, Quayles affable, political style was a hit with Latin leaders who place great store in personalismo, one member of the U.S. delegation said.

I was skeptical but Im impressed, said Michael Skol, a State Department Latin America specialist who traveled with Quayle. After one day of meetings, Skol said, Hes making the right political moves, the right body language. ... Hes not saying too much when he shouldnt say too much.

In El Salvador, a harder line was called for as Quayle went before some 20 military officers who lead the nations 56,000-member armed forces. He delivered what was described by U.S. officials as an emphatic admonition on the need for progress in curbing human rights abuses.

Quayle took that same message to

Cambodian Seeks U.S. Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, BEIJING - Cambodian resistance leader Prince Norodom : Sihanouk, in an exchange of letters 'With Secretary of State James A. Baker III, has called on the United States to step up its efforts to resolve : the Cambodian conflict.

We Cambodian patriots ask the ' United States to play a more impor- tant and active role in the search for ,-a fair solution to the problem of ; Cambodia, Sihanouk said in his let-ter dated Friday and seen Sunday.

Sihanouk said he received the Baker letter earlier in the day dur- ing a meeting with U.S. Ambassador to China Winston Lord. The meeting *took place at Beijings state J||uesthouse, where Sihanouk is stay-

tm-

your leadership is crucial to achieving an acceptable Cambodian settlement, both as the head of an interim government preceding elections and as a symbol and focus for the unity of your people.

main involved in the ongoing diplomatic processes, and that your views be conveyed to all involved parties at every opportunity.

We consider it vital that you re-

Sihanouk leads one of three China-backed forces fighting Vietnamese troops in Cambodia.

' According to a copy of the Baker letter provided by Sihanouk, Baker -expressed U.S. appreciation for pyour indispensable leadership in the ' valiant struggle of the Cambodian i^eople to regain their inidependence.

j Baker said, without question.

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GAO Says B-IB Ails Persist

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Major problems still plaguing the B-lB bomber may reduce its expected range and payload capability, says a report issued by Congress investigative arm.

The General Accounting Office concluded in its report that although the Air Force has made progress in correcting certain deficiencies in the Rockwell-built bomber, problems in the bombers performance persist.

Several areas critical to B-lBs mission performance have not yet been demonstrated, the report said.

The review also said the cost of the Air Force plane could be up to $400 million each if the servic goes ahead with all the planned improvements.

Those problems mean the B-lB may not have the range it was designed to have or be able to carry all the bombs and missiles planned for it, the report said.

The bomber is designed to carry conventional and nuclear gravity bombs, cruise missiles and short-range attack missiles.

Specifically, the report said the Air Force has not made progress in resolving problems with the B-lBs defensive avionics. In short, it is now known that the defensive avionics cannot meet specifcations without a major redesign, the report said.

The defoisive avionics, or electronic countermeasures system, was designed to improve the bombers probability of penetrating the Soviet Union by allowing the aircrafts crew to avoid, degrade and deceive the Soviet air defenses, the report said.

The problems involve the systems

radar warning receiver and processor function.

The report also said that data for the bomber indicate that reported fuel leaks have for the most part remained the same over the last year. Elimination of the fuel leaks is probably not possible, according to the report.

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In Caracas, Quayle was a . less dominant figure in the company of some 20 heads of state and countless seasoned diplomats at the inauguration of President Carlos Andres Perez.

Aside from Perez, the center stage figure was the larger-than-life Fidel Castro of Cuba. He was ubiquitous on television screens and he sat not far from Quayle at the inauguration. The two did not speak to each other.

Quayles hectic schedule during two days in Caracas included bilateral meetings with 10 heads of state, and less formal meetings with about the same number.

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Diplomats Skeptical Of Major Change In Paraguay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASUNCION, Paraguay Forces loyal to Gen." Andres Rodri^ez rounded up backers of the previous government Saturday to consolidate power after a violent coup. Reports linked the nations new leader to drug trafficking.

Ousted President Alfredo Stroessner, who held power 34 years, was believed still under house arrest awaiting a flight to exile two days after the overthrow that left an estimated 300 dead.

A high-level foreign diplomat described Stroessner in captivity as a sick and depressed old man.

The larger-than-life jwrtrait of Stroessner in dress uniform was taken down from President Stroessner International Airport to the cheers of onlookers, and Rodriguez attended the funeral in La Recoleta Cemetery of a fellow officer killed during the coup.

Rodriguez, who had been Stroessners second-in-command, vowed to restore democracy and respect human rights. But diplomatic and political sources expressed doubt,

A Western diplomat in Asuncion,

spiking on condition of anonymity, said reports are common in Paraguay that Rodriguez' allows cocaine traffickers to use an airstrip he owns in deserted Chaco Province along the border with Bolivia. However, he said the reports are unproven.

In Indiana, John Hoyt Williams, a professor of Latin American history at Indiana State University, said the drug smuggling allegations against Rodriguez were common knowledge.

Its appeared in print in a number of places. Theres neyer been an official indictment of him however, said Williams.

The Cox newspaper groUp, citing a classified U.S. State Department report, said on Friday that Rodriguez is considered by law enforcement authorities in Paraguay to be the countrys No. 1 drug trafficker.

Rodriguez, the 65-year-old son of a smaU-scale farmer, lives better than his army salary would seem to allow. His house in a plush neighborhood is a mansion with a fountain in the well-manicured front yard.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked about U.S. reports of Rodriquezs alleged drug ties, told reporters Friday, We wont char

acterize our relationship to him at this point.

Forces loyal to Rodriguez, who was sworn in Friday, detained about 20 Stroessner followers and aides, raising the total to about 50, according to the leader of an an-ti-Stroessner political group.

Officers of Stroessners presidential escort, who defended the 76-year-old dictator after the coup began Thursday night, also were arrested. No number was given.

The escort battalions collapsed roofs and morter shell-damaged brick walls slowed traffic on fashionable Avenida Mariscal Lopez as drivers craned their necks to see the damage.

The U.S. Embassy next door was undamaged.

The Roman Catholic station Radio Caritas said up to 200 people were killed in the fighting, but no official numbers have been given.^ A high-ranking foreign diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, estimated fatalities at 300.

Stroessner apparently remained a prisoner at the First Army Corps base four miles north of the capital. Radio reports Friday said Stroessner was given 12 hours to leave the country following his arrest.

Bentsen Wants U.S. To Swap Debts For Pollution Cleanup

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen is asking the Treasi^ Department to investigate the possibility of swapping Latin American debts for money that would be used to clean up pollution in the Western Hemisphere.

Bentsen, D-Texas, said Saturday he is particularly interested in debt-for-nature swaps that would involve Mexican debt and cleaning up pollution along the U.S.-Mexico border, including the dumping of raw sewage into Rio Grande.

On Friday, Bentsen asked Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady for an accounting of the Mexican debt situation before Congress assesses his plan.

Latin American debtors have become increasingly interested in reducing their foreign debt in unconventional ways, Bentsen said, citing debt-for-nature swaps in Costa Rica, Equador and Bolivia, in which small quantities of their foreign debt have been converted to local currencies for investment in environmental projects.

In one case, an international consortium of environmental groups purchased $5.6 million of Costa Rican debt from a bank in the United States for about $700,000 and converted it to a local currency bond worth $5.6 million, Bentsen said. Interest on that bond will be devoted exclusively to environmental investments to protectyclean air and water and pro

mote conservation in Costa Rica.

Both Mexico and the United States would benefit if environmental investments are stepped up along the border in Mexico,^ Bentsen told Brady, citing the sharp deterioration of the water in the Rio Grande and air pollution on the border.

Bentsen said much of the $400 billion in Latin American debt will never be paid back, but if it could be bought at a deep discount and then traded at full value in local currency to solve such problems as sewage dumping and the chopping down of tropical rain forests, wed be far ahead.

The dumping of raw sewage into the Rio Grande is creating serious health threats to citizens on both sides of the border, Bentsen said, noting that 20 million gallons of raw sewage are dumped into the river every day at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.

The enormous debt in Latin American nations has slowed their growth and crimped foreign exchange reserves, hurting United States exporters, Bentsen said.

The sale of our manufactured exports to the 20 Latin American republics ... fell 10 percent between 1980 and 1987, he wrote. Many world-class United States industrial firms like Caterpiller suffered declines of 50 percent or more in traditional Latin American markets.

Gorbachev To Visit Chinese Chief In Beijing In Mid-May

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze ended a three-day visit to China on Saturday by announcing the nations will hold their first summit in 30 years in mid-May.

Shevardnadze said Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will travel to Beijing at the invitation of the Chinese for a meeting with senior leader Deng Xiaoping. Soviet sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the summit was tentatively scheduled for May 15.

Chinas Deputy Foreign Minister Tian Zengpei, however, said no date had been set and that the Chinese were studying the proposal for the May meeting.

Shevardnadze later flew to Islamabad, Pakistan, for meetings with Pakistani leaders about the Soviet troop withdrawal from neighboring Afghanistan.

At a news conference before his departure, Shevardnadze said Deng told him the summit would close

the page on the past and ofien up a chapter on the future.

In a move toward complete normalization of relations, diplomats and other officials are to discuss reducing military tensions along the 5,000-mile Soviet-Chinese border, he said.

Western diplomats said the issue first came up when Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen visited Moscow in December.

We hope at the summit we will be able to make progress in that important direction, Shevardnadze said.

He said the first step might be an * agreement on advance notice of troop movements and military exercises, and then negotiations for disbanding offensive forces.

In the 1^, China depended on Soviet technical and military aid and followed the Soviet lead in diplomatic policy. Relations between the countries soured in 1960 over ideological and strategic disputes, and they fought a brief border war in 1969.

The Chinese agreed to discuss a

summit last year after progress was made on what they call the three otetacles border tensions, Soviet, aid for Vietnams invasion of Cambodia and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

The last Soviet trooj are supposed to be out of Afghanistan by Feb. 15.

Gorbachev has pledged to remove from Asia 200,000 Soviet troops, many now stationed along the Chinese border, and has said that most of Moscows 50,000 troops in Mongolia will be withdrawn.

Qian was the first Chinese foreign minister to visit Moscow in 32 years. Shevardnadzes visit was the first by a Soviet foreign minister in 30 years and was designed to lay the groundwork for the summit.

The chief of operations at Paraguays international airport, identified only as Maj. Sanabria, said Saturday that Strossner so far had not left the country. He denied a rumor Chile had sent a plane to pick up Stroessner.

Soldiers raided the house of Stroessners justice minister, Eugenio Jacquet, carting away boxes of documents, the radio reported./It said Jacquet was en route hMse^m Caracas, where he repre^ted Stroessner at the inau-guratron Thursday of President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela.

The former interior minister and leder of the ruling Colorado Party, Sabino Montanaro, was reportedly given shelter at the Honduran Embassy. ,

New details emerged about the coup.

Rodriguez, whose First Army Corps is the biggest and best-equipped in the 12,500-man army, apparently tried to arrest Stroessner on Thursday as he dined at the home of a friend near the corps base.

Stroessners bodyguards resisted and he escaped to the escort battalion, according to a witness who saw the exchange of gunfire.

Solidarity Sets Plans For Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Solidarity leaders met Saturday to prepare for historic talks with the government that Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski called a significant event in the life of Poland.

Lech Walesa and other leaders of the outlawed labor movement are to sit down with government leaders on Monday to begin discussing social and economic reforms considered crucial to this increasingly impoverished nation.

The long-awaited negotiations, known as the round-table talks, will take place in Warsaw and also address the legalization of Solidarity, the first recognized independent union in the East bloc.

There was commotion concerning the round table in which I had to take part as chief of government because I was aware of the fact that the round table is a significant event in the life of Poland, Rakowski said in nationally televised address Saturday night.-

There may be advantages to all of us.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said the opening session would be aired on Polish television, the state-run news agency PAP reported.

In Gdansk, ineanwhile. Solidaritys Citizens Committee, which was formed by Walesa in December to address social and political problems, met to prepare for the talks.

The names of the Solidarity delegates to the talks will be voted on Sunday, said Solidarity spokesman PiotrKonopka.

The government proposed the talks during a wave of strikes in August, Polands worst labor unrest since authorities imposed martial law in December 1981.

Walesa refused to agree to talks until the authorities agreed to legalize the unionm which was banned by parliament in 1982.

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Caring and Sharing in Eastern North Carolina ...the United Way

Du Pont e'mplayees contributed more than $164,600 to United Wav organizations in Lenoir, Pitt, Craven and Wayne counties. Leading the Kinston Plant's I9HM-H9 campaign were employees (left to right) Willie Cashwell, Helen Lee, (iayle Rulifson, Gail Dove and Barry Wood.

The witness said that after a battle at the barracks, he saw Stroessner being driven off in his black Chevrolet between two tanks.

Opposition groups said they hoped the transition boded new opportunity for them.

I consider the overthrow of that tyrant as the most positive event in our countrys political history over the last 40 years, said Luis Manuel Andrada Nogues, leader of the Christian Democratic Party. Stroessner had refused to recognize the party.

A year ago, we couldnt have held this meeting, Carlos Levi Ruf-

finelli, leader of a small Liberal Party faction, told feUow party members at his home Saturday.

The Liberal Party, Paraguays other main party besides the Colorado Party, began efforts to patch together ife many factions to take on the Colorado Party in the event of elections.

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Tulsa, Okla., fireman is covered by ice as he rolls water hose

Cold Goes South

(Continued from A-1)

while Midland tied its record of 9 ^grees.

Z But the coldest official reading in ;he Lower 48 states was 50 below sero at Wisdom, Mont., the weather lervice said, followed by 44 below at lutte, Mont. By constrast, An-:horage, Alaska, had a low of 12 )elow zero.

In New Orleans, thousands of ilardi Gras party-goers bundled up Saturday against a suddenly cold [Carnival weekend. Saturday after-loons temperature hit the mid 40s, vith light rain, but the forecast for iunday was for a high in the 30s. dany people ducked into bars along I parade route Saturday.

Theyre here anyway and theyre (oing to go drinking, said Matt lencfricks at Fat Harrys. Instead )f standing outside, it just gets lacked inside. The cold weather nakes no difference.

* A foot of snow fell overnight at Ita, Utah, bringing the ski resorts since late Wednesday to 49 in-hes. Some highways in northern tah were blocked by snowdrifts.

Snow fell at an inch an hour in rts of Californias Sierra Nevada. Up to 4 feet of snow fell in the Lake ahoe area and Norden at Donner lummit got 40 inches of snow over 0 days, officials said. Interstate 80 hrough the Sierra was reopened iday night after being closed more ^han a day by blowing snow, but some other highways remained blosed by snow.

t Basically, its a real mess out there, said California Highway jPatrol dispatcher Gina Moran at Truckee. Theyre crashing everywhere .... Its snowing like crazy hnd theyre still coming up here. jThey still refuse to believe they shouldnt come.

At Beaver Creek, Colo., the iremier event of the World Alpine >ki Championships, the mens iownhill, was canceled Saturday )ecause more than 8 inches of snow nade it impossible for crews to iroom the course in time.

Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus declared

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a state of emergency Saturday in Bonner County, where high wind Wednesday toppled hundreds of trees and left hundreds of people without electricity. The Bonner County Commission r^uested the declaration after utilities reported power might not be restored until Monday.

Four people driving from Laramie, Wyo., to Fort Collins, Colo., were rescued from a snowbank Saturday by a Union Pacific Railroad freight crew, who put them aboard their locomotive near Tie Siding, Wyo.

Fourteen inches of fresh snow were on the ground and the wind chill factor was minus 76 degrees. While the Highway Patrol was alerted, a snowplow couldnt reach the travelers, said UP spokesman John Bromley in Omaha, Neb. Apparently the car was running, but they (engineers) were afraid to leave them if the car ran out of gas, he said.

The Colorado highway patrol closed southbound Interstate 25 in Denver because there were so many accidents in whiteout conditions.

Most of 200 travelers stalled in the Idaho town of Dubois when the cold front hit Wednesday made it out in two caravans on Thursday and Friday, but the town was shut and isolated Saturday by 25 below zero cold, 40 mph wind, near zero visibility and drifting snow.

Everythings closed off. We cant use our main streets or nothing, said Ed Russell, a county road foreman. Were trying to get our equipment started, but its so cold, nothing is starting for us. Its pretty serious.

The Bonneville Power Administration cut back power deliveries Friday by about 25 percent to 10 Northwest aluminum smelters because of high residential demand, spokesman Bob Reed said.

The BPA, which normally sells surplus power from its huge Columbia River hydroelectric dams, was trying to buy electricity from California utilities to meet demand, and British Columbia Hydro agreed to release more water upstream to help generate power, Reed said.

Texas may face a natural gas shortage if the severe cold continues past Monday, said Texas Railroad Commission Chairman Kent Hance.

The gas wells simply will not be able to deliver all the gas we need, and the storage facilities may not be able to supply more than half of the gas volumes they did in 1983, when Texas nearly ran out of natural gas, Hance said.

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Soviet Publications Link 15 Million Daths To Tactics Used By Stalin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The number Soviets have wondered about for more than 30 years appeared in print Saturday; more than 40 million arrested, killed or otherwise repressed in the bloody political terror of Josef Stalin.

In the most detailed account of Stalins victims reported in the Soviet press, the weekly tabloid Arguments and Facts said 15 million people died because of the dictator who took power in 1924.

Its article came as a daily newspaper reported bullet-fractured skulls were found in what may be a mass grave of Stalins victims. .

Although figures on Stalins vic-tims have been known to Westerners, Soviets have not seen them published officially. Almost every Soviet living today had relatives who suffered under Stalin, and since his death in 1953 they have hoped to put a number on the human toll.

Historian Roy Medvedev gave the 40 million figure to Arguments and Facts and said it included all victims of Stalinism based on his own calculations.

The toll was much higher than previous vague estimates.

In 1987, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said many thousands of people .... were subjected to wholesale repressive measures under Stalin.

Western historians believe 20 million Spviets died under Stalin. The same number of Soviets were killed in World War II.

Medvedev said 6 million to 7 million people were killed in an early 1930s famine, 5 million to 7 million were executed or died in labor camps after mass arrests in the late 1930s, and 1 million died during forced relocations of ethnic minorities during World War II.

Also Saturday, the daily Soviet-skaya Rossiya reported construction workers discovered a mass grave Jan. 19 in Gorno-Altai, 1,900. miles southeast of Moscow. Human remains they found include 50 skulls of men 30 to 50 years old who were shot through the temple or back of the head, it said.

Medvedev, a dissident historian who recently has received official backing, gave Arguments and Facts this breakdown for Stalins victims:

-From 1927-1929, about 1 million Soviets were jailed or in exile. Most were former members of political opposition groups and figures in Sioviet founder Vladimir I. Lenins New Economic Policy.

From 1930-1932,9-11 million peasants were deported to Siberia and other remote regions or fled to cities when Stalin forced collectivization of Soviet agriculture. At least 1 million more peasants were deported in 1933.

-From 1932-1933, 6 million to 7

Diplomats Pull Out

(Continued from A-1)

forces

Shevardnadze arrived in Pakistan on the same mission early Sunday and was expected to propose a political settlement.

The Soviet leadership has decided to consult with the government of Pakistan on how best to contribute to restoring peace and tranquility in Afghanistan, Shevardnadze told reporters before a scheduled day of talks with Pakistani officials who support the guerrillas.

But he added, Problems have been piling up. There are quite a few of them.

Pakistani Defense Minister Ghulam Sarwar Cheema said Saturday in the Saudi capital of Riyadh that his government has formed a committee to oversee resettlement of the 3 million Afghan refugees living in Pakistan.

The process of shifting Afghan refugees from Pakistan to their homeland will be handled smoothly after complete evacuation of the Soviet forces from Afghanistan, said Cheema, om#i state visit to Saudi Arabia.

Guerrilla leaders, meanwhile, warned they might launch a major attack on the strategic city of Jalalabad, about 90 miles east of Kabul.

Abdul Zaher, a senior commander of the Jamiat-i-Islami guerrilla group, said the insurgents did not want to attack the crowded city for fear of injuring civilians but that

they might if communist there dont give up soon.

Jalalabad could be the first major Afghan city to fall to the guerrillas, local insurgent commanders said. They said its fall would weaken the defense of Kabul and open up the highway to the capital.

In and around Kabul, Afghan solders patrol the streets and outdoor markets. The armored personnel carriers once stationed in the crowded bazaars are gone.

Western countries began pulling their diplomats from Kabul late last month because of fears for their safety once the Soviets are gone and Afghan troops are left to battle Moslem guerrillas alone.

The Soviets intervened in December .1979 to back Afghan troops in their war with the Moslem guerrillas. They began pulling their estimated 100,000 soldiers out in May, in accordance with the U.N. accord.

Soviet and Afghan officials have estimated there are about 1,000 Soviet soldiers still in Afghanistan, including a small contingent assigned to Kabul airport.

Giant Ilyushin-76 transport planes have been flying into Kabul ferrying supplies of flour and other goods in short supply.

Britain quietly shut its embassy early Saturday. We didnt want a public display, said one diplomat, referring to the highly publicized flag-lowering ceremony when the U.S. Embassy closed.

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million people died in a famine blamed on Stalins policies.

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* IAmerica Charifees Its Ways As Terrorism Moves A Step Nearer

(Continued from A-1)

Nonetheless, Jenkins said, the United States generally lacks the driving forces of home-grown terrorism; ideology (usually Americans kill in personal quarrels, not for causes) and ethnic grievances (the independence movement in Puerto Rico is an exception).

As for foreign terrorists, why attack on American soil when there are convenient U.S. targets abroad, from embassies to fast-food restaurants? Its easier to cross a street than cross an ocean to commit a terrorist attack, as Neil Livingstone, author of several books on ter-

to be more specific because the budget is classified.

rorism,putit. Still, de

iespite safeguards, bombers have slipped through.

Even though their numbers have not been great - the FBI counts seven domestic terror incidents in the last year - law enforcement officials know the potential for destruction and intimidation of even a single well-placed explosive. (The Vermont bombs blew 2-foot-square steel plates the length of a football field when agents set them off.)

Americans best protection, authorities say, will come from continued toughening of anti-terror laws and swift justice for those cau^t. At least as important is intelligence work.

In Bolz words, We have to get to know more about the enemy.

We cant wait for the bomb to go off, said the FBIs counterterrorism chief, Neil Gallagher, who added agents would use whatever resources the judicial system would allow ... (to) neutralize a terrorist act before it occurs.

Civil liberties groups are watching for overzealousness, something the FBI tacitly acknowledged last year in disciplining agents for an undercover probe of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador.

The FBIs counterterrorism effort costs tens of millions of dollars annually, said Gallagher, who declined

I always say its been 95 percent blood, sweat and toil by those agencies involved, but weve had a bit of good luck, too, said Victoria Toens-ing, a former top terrorism policy official at the Justice Department.

She said the tools of anti-terrorism have improved.

Theres better cooperation among investigators and prosecutors the FBI, which once balked, she said, now has the coffee waiting for Justice Department lawyers called to an investigation. And laws have been toughened extradition ^reements have been revised, and its now a federal crime to attack an American abroad, she noted.

These changes have not halted terror altogether. In 1996 alone, the worst recent year for domestic attacks, the FBI recorded 24 incidents and nine preventions.

In 1987, the FBIs undercover sale of an inert anti-tank rocket to members of the Chicago-based El Rukns gang led to conspiracy convictions and long prison terms. The government said they had offered to blow up U.S. targets for Libya.

A domestic group was willing to commit a terrorist act in the United States, the FBI said, in order to receive funding from a known state sponsor of international terrorism.

In Hartford, Conn., members of Los Macheteros, a Puerto Rican separatist group, are on trial now, charged with conspiracy in a violent $7 million armed robbery there. And three alleged revolutionaries accused of plotting a series of robberies and bombings, including one that injured 22, are being tried in Massachusetts.

A 1983 explosion 30 feet from the Senate chamber in the U.S. Capitol was blamed on a group protesting U.S. foreign policy. Security was overhauled. Senators were warned to remove identifying license plates from cars. Seats in the House chamber got bulletproof backings.

For Americans jolted by terrorist attacks in Europe and the Middle East, the only comfort has been that the danger is far away. Yet in the last six years the FBI has recorded more than 80 domestic incidents, from bombings to assassinations, and says dozens of othersMve been thwarted. Are terrorists looking for Americas vulnerabilities ?

Before and since, groups have detonated explosives at banks, at government offices, under police cars from anti-Castro organizations in Miami to affiliates of the Aryan Nations in Idaho. TTie tradition of American terrorism goes back to the Weather Underground, to the 19th century coalminer-ter-rorist Molly Maguires in Pennsylvania, and beyond.

In recent years, the acts and threats have changed the American landscape and lowered Americans resistance to searches. Security barriers shield the White House and other public buildings, and airport scanners, having turned up 41,000 guns since 1973, are a fact of life.

Not all of the security gates are closed, however, according to Robert Kupperman of the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington: If you hit some of the ikey nodes - gas transmission lines, water systems or electric iwer grids - youre going to have ig trouble.

In a 1987 mock attack, an Army Special Forces team acting as terrorists symbolically knocked out power substations, an emergency operations center and valves of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in Louisiana and Texas. The U.S. Department of Energy said it was tightening security for the oil stored against an embargo.

It was no mock attack two years ago when a bomb destroy^ an employees car at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, where nuclear weapons are designed. Claiming responsibility was the Nuclear Liberation Front, a group never heard of before.

There is no profile to use to spot

a potential bomber, the FBIs Gallagher said, citing the case of Raymond Levasseur, on trial now in Massachusetts with two others on seditious conspiracy charges.

Their group began dp in Maine as some husbands and wives who formed up a leftist terrorist group. ... What identifies them in advance as terrorists?

Once they began the series of bombings, bank robberies, he said, there is a series of trails they left. They kept records ..., they kept safe houses. All that has to be methodically pieced together.

suit of this allegedly higher goal of attackii^ terrorism.

Speaking generally, Kuby added: When a supposed democracy violates individual civil rights and goes outside the law in order to punish certain individuals, that society loses the moral authority to criticize and condemn the actions of others. Such inequity leads to more violence, he said.

Some see an inequity in punishing actions, even violent ones, taken for a political cause. Last, year, the Greek government declined to extradite a suspected terrorist bomber

to Italy, explaining that he had been acting in the Palestinian struggle for... independence.

Ideology is irrelevant when q bomb goes off, said Bolz, the securiv ty consultant. People can be killed ... no matter what the cause.

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Sometimes the piecing together is decade-c

beforehand. 'The decade-old Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act court is described as an important antiterrorism tool.

The court, which convenes in a secret room in the Justice Department headquarters with judges rotated every two weeks, hears 500 applications a year for electronic surveillance in foreign intelligence, spying and terrorism cases.

We have never been turned down, said Mary Lawton of the departments Office of Intelligence Policy and Review. r

Public Hearing

The Village of Simpson will conduct a public hearing on February 16,1989 at 4:00 p.m. to close out its fiscal year 86 Community Development Block Grant awarded by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. All interested citizens are invited to attend the public hearing which will be held at the town hall.

Virginia S. Lupton Mayor

It was a FISA court-approved wiretap that alerted FBI agents to a dynamite bomb aboard a Los Angeles-to-Boston flight in 1982. Three men convicted of conspiracy and transporation of explosives ap^ pealed, saying their rights had been violated, but the convictions were upheld.Simply Fresh

''5,

Kikumuras lawyer, Ronald Kuby, is challenging the legality of the search that turned up the bombs in New Jersey, saying the government violated his clients rights in pur

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S I

Pamlico Team Faces Uncertain Future

(Continued from A-1) Hawkins, both of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, and Barry Adams of Greenville an(l Cathy Tyndall of Simpson, both of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.

Since its formation, PERT has investigated 83 environmental concerns, including 35 fish kills. Of the kills, 17 were caused by low dissolved oxygen, also called anoxia, which naturally occurs from heat and a lack of rainfall or wind in the summer, Bland said. Fish get caught in a stratified layer of dead water and cannot breathe, he said.

The remaining 18 fish kills were disease related, with the majority of fish dying from ulcerative mycosis, an ailment that primarily strikes Atlantic menhaden, causing abrasions and sores near their anal area. In 1984, the disease reached epidemic levels in Pamlico River menhaden, a commercially valuable fish processed for its oil and for animal feed.

Some state officials feel that PERT is vital to the future of the Pamlico because it is the first group of researchers that has been responsible primarily for the immediate response to problems.

I think its critical in a number of different ways to continue an integrated evaluation of the problems of the Pamlico River because they are so severe and they do cross the administrative boundaries of the agencies normally involved, said Dr. Doug Rader, senior estuarine scientist for the state Environmental Defense Fund.

For example, Rader said, the Division of Environmental Management is directly responsible for investigating fish kills, but the Division of Marine Fisheries normally handles them.

In the absence of a group like ills)

PERT, the reports (of fish kills) often fall right through the cracks. (PERT) is an extremely valuable

thing and it is a good first step to blending the efforts of different groups into an integrated whole. I would hate to see it dismantled, Rader said.

The Environmental Defense Fund, established 20 years ago to resmnd to problems related to the pesticide DDT, acts as the go-between among scientists, the business community and state government.

Hawkins said one of the advantages of the response team concept is that people are devoted full time to responding immediately to environmental problems.

A lot of times, fish kills or algae blooms are short term. We increase the likelihood of determining the causes by responding quickly, he said. An anoxia event can break up or dissipate very rapidly, so it behooves you to go out as quickly as x)ssible to see whats causing these )looms or water quality problems.

Another advantage of the concept is that the team combines the exj^r-tise of marine fisheries biologists with that of environmental management professionals.

Bland said some of the kills investigated last summer involved millions of dead fish and lasted for several days in a stretch of river three to four miles long. The majority of the fish kills occurred in June and July in the middle portion of the Pamlico River from Bath Creek to Chocowinity Bay. The remainder of PERTs 83 environmental probes involved dead eels, blue crabs and other water quality-related problems.

My personal perception is that the river has severe problems, said Hawkins.

During the past couple of years, the Pamlico River has been the focus of attention throughout the United States. National news media, including ABC World News, Time Magazine, Newsweek and PBS, have done stories on the polluted river.

Yet Bland feels that a lot people are not aware that the river is in

danger. I think its vitally important

!tyi

that some type of effort continue to identify and address the problems facing the Pamlico estuary.

The estuary is formed where salt and fresh water meet, providing a shallow, warm and hi^y productive nursery area for finfish, crabs and other organisms. Rader considers estuaries to be absolutely irreplaceable. '

Since the early 1980s, numerous signs of stress on estuaries have been fairly well documented, Rader said. Fish kills and algae blooms are there and if conditions are right, diseases explode. Submerged plants, a critical component of estuary life, have almost completely disappeared a clear sign that the system is in trouble, according to Rader.

eyes and ears because state personnel is short-staffed on working on the multitude of problems out there.

He said that PERT appreciates the cooperation weve gotten from the public and different users of the Pamlico in doing our work so far. The public has been outstan^ng in terms of fishermen cooperating and people letting us set up experiments on their private property and making us aware of problems.

The public, as well as state resource agencies, need to do all they can to preserve the river an(] better environmental quality, Hawkins said.

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There is good evidence that (environmental) stress on organisms in our sounds is increasing every single day, Rader said. More and more people cause more and more waste of all kinds washing across the land from fields and farms and cities into the water.

What everyone needs to understand, Rader said, is that when people in Raleigh flush their toilets, for example, they should know its going straight to the Neuse River. Likewise, anything that enters the Tar River from its starting point in Person County east of Roxboro eventually winds up in the Pamlico River, which begins at the U.S. 17 bridge in Washington.

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T/ie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989 A-17City Council Will Hold Hearing Thursday On Length Of Terms

(Continued from A-1)

hearing and no later then 60 days following the hearing. He also said the councirs final decision on the length of terms would define the terms of office for those officials elected in ;the 1989 city elections.

So what exactly is the ideal length : of time for an official to serve?

According to Dr. Dorothy Clayton, 'an assistant professor of political ^^scienpe at East Carolina University, rthat question is one which has been asked since the days of our nations forefathers.

If you go back and read the Federalist Papers, they discuss how long the terms of office should be, she said. James Madisons feeling was they needed to be long enough so that some learning occurred.

^ But they also wanted it short enou^ so that the elected officials remained very responsive to constituents. That they paid close attention to what citizens said and were very accountable to citizens. she said. ^

Ms. Clayton said those who argue for longer terms of service usually say that current times and circumstances have created the need for extended terms.

Governments now not only manage larger budgets but also provide more services and subsequently suffer more problems. Its a more complex arrangement than it used to be and, therefore, you need a longer fim for individuals to learn how to do the job and to be effective, she said.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter is one who agrees with those sentiments.

Carter, who was also a former Greenville council member, said many matters which come before the council, such as rezoning requests, are often extremely complicated.

Consequently, those council members with little experience are often at a disadvantage in their attempts to make a decision which is best for the city, Carter said.

Four-year terms. Carter feels, would provide new council mmbers ample tiiiie to become knowledgeable and effective policy-makers.

Meanwhile, Ms. Clayton said those who argue in favor of shorter terms often say the most important concept in our system of government is the link that the elected official represents between citizens and government.

They argue that for citizens to

hold those elected officials accountable, you have to have frequent elections that you dont relieve elected officials of pressures by lengthening their terms of service.

Council member Bill Hadden is one who agrees that two-year terms heighten a politicians sense of accountability to constituents.

Hadden, who supports two-vear terms for council members and the mayor, said he believes the public has less control of an official in the midst of a four-year term.

I think most citizens prefer the accountability that a shorter term provides, he said.

Hadden said he particularly opposes a four-year term for the mayor, a position which he believes exerts considerable influence on city staff.

In the case of an ineffective mavor, a four-year term might have undesirable consequences for the city, he said.

Ms. Clayton also said proponents of four-year terms may argue that the longer terms may increase the pool of potential office holders.

More individuals might be encouraged to run for office because they would have the time for which to make significant accomplishments, she said.

Hollock Looks At ECU Future

; (Continued from A-U cancer center. The last three have bmn built on the campus of the university.

'With our hospital right here beside the medical schools main building (the Brody Medical Sciences Building), we can be much more focused, he said. Being located in a well-planned medical strict makes us more visible to the people of the region we serve and, yierefore, we have greater impact, I believe.

Hallock envisions the ECU School df Medicine as having several iiareas of excellence declared and fealized within the few years.

- He believes the school needs to declare itself a cancer center to at-fract the best cancer researchers and physicians in the nation. He believes there is enough commonality among the various types of cancer that the money and other forms of human energy spent on researching and treatment the malady could be best used if there were a cancer center here.

o He also envisions ECU continuing in its quest to be one of the top centers in the nation foi* diabetes research and treatment. Eastern North Carolina seems to have an abundance of people having diabetes and there is much work to be done here, he said. Every area of excellence must be relevant to the people served, multidisciplinary and educational for the students served by the medical school, he said. Having ECU as a diabetes center certainly fits the bill on all three, he indicated.

Hallock also would like to explore making this a research and treatment center for immunological conditions like arthritis, allergies, rheumatism and transplant rejection.

- And its already becoming, he said, a cardiovascular research and treatment center. Like diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure and other cardiovascular conditions seems to be prevalent among eastern North Carolinians. The work is here and much more needs to be done, he said.

He stressed, of course, that all of th^ centers and other components of the medical school would complement each other. For instance, wo^ done concerning transplant rejection would, of course, also be betterment of cardiovascular knowledge.

Hallock came here with high expectations. He had been briefed about the medical school during extensive visits and talks here prior to his selection as dean. And he has not been disappointed, he said.

I really do acknowledge Dr. William Laupus for the strong basp he gave me, he said. This is a well-run school with superb faculty and I know the leadership of Dr. Laupus has a lot to do with that.

He said he met the late Dr. Leo Jenkins, credited with conceiving the idea for a medical school here while serving as chancellor of East Carolina University, only one time

- over dinner with him and his wife, Nancy. I sensed then, he said, what a great man Dr. Jenkins was, how dedicated to the medical school and to eastern North Carolina he was. But I realized even more during the time of his recent death what a truly great contributor to eastern North Carolina he was.

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He said ECU is one of about 25 medical schools in the country which were developed at virtually the same time (the first class entered in 1977). Of the ones I am familiar with, this one is put together as well as any and better than most. It has evolved well in terms of programs, faculty and students.

It has a legislated mission, which I think is very important because it gives a sense of direction to the people involved.

He said that the schools mission is threefold: To provide for the health care of eastern North Carolinians; to produce students who seek to practice prima^ care medicine, particularly family medicine, and to access medical education for minority and disadvantaged students.

He said he sees this school as fulfilling its mission well. I observe that many of the new medical schools are in competition with other medical schools, that they really have to guard against duplication. Here there is such a well-defined mission. We know that what we have to do is bring state of the art technology and the most humane care to a region that has long not had what it needed in terms of medical care.

The schools ability to attract stu-dents in primary care is documented, he said. He said figures quoted at last years graduation showed that 26 percent of the ECU graduates went into family medicine the fourth-best showing in the nation while about 60 percent went into primary care.

And it does serve minorities, he said. This school is 14th of all the 127 medical schools in the country in the number of black, Indian and Spanish-American students it has.

What has he been doing these past five months to know and be known by the school he heads?

He has instituted a monthly luncheon with 10 medical students. He hosts four students from the fourth-year class and two from each other class. He feels this is a way to better get to know the students and help Uiem build a sense of community among themselves. The feedback has been terrific, he said.

He has also started a monthly faculty luncheon. He hosts three from basic science faculty and three

1040

from clinical science faculty a professor, an associate professor and an assistant professor from each. I tell them who I am, where I come from and what Im here for and I ask that each of them tell me and the others present the same. I do this to foster in the faculty a sense of pride and ownership in th medical school. I think it has been effective. I already know of at least one research collaboration that has come out of the lunches.

He also meets monthly with representatives of the private practice faculty of the medical school and hospital administrators. He attends all the departmental meetings, committee meetings and other gatherings within the medical school for which he has time. And he meets monthly, not only with trustee board of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, but also with the executive committee of the hospital staff.

He represented the school in November at a meeting of the Association of American Medical College in Chicago and at its Council of Deans.

Getting to know as many of the medical school faculty as possible and what each is committed to is large part of the work of this transition period, he said. He said there are now between 230 and 240 fulltime faculty members within the medical school. And the number increases continuously with recruitment of the best in their various fields of medical research and teaching.

Teaching is an endeavor dear to the deans heart. 1 was an administrator most of the time I was at USF, he said, But I was always also on the pediatrics faculty, too. I love to teach.

His resume shows that he was named Clinical Teacher of the Year at USF in 1976. This idea is not original with me, but its one I heartily subscribe to, he said. My sense of what> good teacher is someone who imparts excitement about a subject.

I truly believe that the dean of a medical school has to be its No. 1 teacher. He or she has to impart enthusiasm and energy to the faculty and students about medicine and about the mission of the medical school.

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But proponents of two-year terms might argue that holding office for four years may be too long for some individuals and might actually dissuade people from entering into local elections.

Some people may not be sure they really want that responsibility, thaL much intrusion into their businhBs and private lives, for that length omme, she said.

That pt^ibility is a concern'of Council mimber Nancy Jenkins, who said Im afraid we might rule out some very capable candidates by virtue of their not wanting to commit to four years.

My feeling is that the two-year term has served us well in the past but 1 will certainly be willing to listen to public comment on Thursday, she added.

Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn said shes inclined to agree there are pros and cons of both two-year and lour-year terms.

I have often been enlightened at public hearings and I just hope that if someone has a real good case for either side, they come to Thursdays meeting and state it because I want to hear it, she said.

One local organization which has formed a definite opinion on the issue is the League of Woman Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, which reached a consensus in 1985 establishing a position pertaining to the length of term for Greenville City Council members.

The league at that time concluded that the length of term of office for members of the City Council should be two years. Our position at this time is the same as was previously decided, said Mary Alsentzer, president of the local league.

Ms. Alsentzer said the league agreed two years was appropriate b^ause it encourages change and the influx of fresh ideas into city government, it allows citizens a chance to replace ineffective officials more often and that more accountability would be demanded of

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She also said the league feels more elections might provide greater op-irtunities for minorities to hold of-

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Our real concern is that the matter should be decided by the citizenry, not those holding the office in question, said Mrs. Alsentzer. We

will most likely try to collect the signatures necessary to have this issue placed on a ballot,

A referendum on the matter could happen, according to Ellis Hankins, general council for the N.C. League of Municipalities, if a petition containing the signatures of 10 percent of the registered voters is collected.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher

D Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

One Choice

Find The Funds For Education

North Carolinas lawmakers really dont have a

choice.

They face only one acceptable option when it comes to pay increases for teachers and the states all-important Basic Education program they must do what it takes to find the money to meet the states

heeds.

A shortfall in state revenue has prompted discussion of that scheduled teacher raises and the BEP be delayed. In tact, Gov. Jim Martin, in his proposed 1989-90 budget, put off teachers raises until April of 1990.

That position is not consistent with his 1988 campaign promise to put education first and its in opposition to North Carolinas urgent need to improve its public school system.

Unless Martin changes his mind, the burden of , finding the money to fund these issues will fall squarely on North Carolinas legislators. It is their duty to see the state has the revenue to support vitally important issues and programs. The BEP and. teacher raises are just that they are essentials, not options.

Sure, the state is experiencing a revenue crunch, and an unexpected one at that. Certainly it should not operate in the red. But questionable tax changes in 1987 contributed to this shortfall. The states students shouldnt be made to pay for these doubtful moves by sacrificing long overdue improvements to instruction. Neither should teachers who have waited for and been promised a pay raise have to settle for less. No, the state must do what it takes to address these urgent needs.

The BEP should proceed. That program is designed to dissolve inequities in instructional offerings across the state, It can provide equal educational opportunity to all school children in North Carolina whether in rural Martin County or urban Wake County. That is no small charge and it is imperative if the state is going to raise its student performance standards.

In addition. North Carolina cannot afford to compromise (Ml improving teachers salaries. The states educators rank 29th in the nation in pay. This unenviable position can be bettered almost painlessly through slow, incremental increases in the base pay. But that means an absolute dedication to yearly raises for teachers, and 1989 is no exception. The state is already too far behind. It cant tread water and expect to employ top teachers.

So where education is concerned, there is only one option in 1989. Find the funds to put the states public school system at the top. Holding ground is losing ground. Thats not acceptable.

No Roadblock

Too Important For Squabbling

There is still a difference of opinion in Wilson over whether the U.S. 264 bypass should follow a close-in route as recently proposed, or a more distant route which the Wilson County Chamber of Commerce had endorsed earlier.

News reports in the Wilson Daily Times indicated the discussion showed support for both routes.

Of course Wilson interests see the U.S. 264 route as a local project. Tliey expect, and will have, considerable impact on its location.

That is well and good, but all entities concerned should keep in focus the concept of a strategic corridor for U.S. 264. Much of the work creating the corridor hs already been done. The highway from Zebulon to west of Wilson ig constructed to interstate standards. East of Wilson the highway on a new, fenced corridor is taking shape. It is minus some interchanges and the Farmville bypass is yet to be completed. Nevertheless the missing interchanges can be easily added and the Farmville bypass is under construction.

That will leave only the Wilson bypass location and construction to provide central eastern North Carolina with an adequate highway corridor to Raleigh. It is imperative to the entire northeast region that this be done without delay. .

Greenvilles northwest bypass is on schedule. The area must demand the construction of the missing interchanges between Greenville and Wilson. Finally, a decision must be made on the location of the Wilson bypass. Only then can planning and construction of this important hhk proceed and it is only after its completion that Wilson, Pitt, Beaufort and other counties along the route can begin to capitalize on It economically.

Public Forum

To the editor:'

Lives are being needlessly lost in North Carolina and across the country. At least three people have been killed by freight trains recently. Action needs to be taken quickly to eliminate the cause of these deaths.

Both collisions occurred at night, the automobile hitting the train after the engine had cross the road. At night the chances of running into the side of a train are much greater than getting hit by the traij^.^

This is because there is no warning whatsoever that a train is moving through the crossing. The mostly dark rail cars are practically impossible to see at night.

I am familiar with this type of accident first hand, as Ive had two close calls, one on the Allen Road before it was signaled and another on 14th Street Extension prior to increased development and signaling. In both instances, I had to slam on brakes to keep from hitting a train.

There is at least one thing that can be done to eliminate this kind of train wreck and it can be done without great cost to the state or the railroad companies. That is, to require every engine and rail car to have a strip of reflective tape or paint applied to the side where it would best reflect a cars headlights. I believe this would provide a safe stopping distance and save many lives.

If it is not possible to put signal lights at all crossings, it is my goal that the requirement of reflector warnings become state law, if not federal law.

I welcome any and all comments or advice regarding this proposal. If youve had or witnessed any incident where reflective warnings would have helped, write to me.

Joe Tripp Jr.

Route 1, Box 230 Greenville

To the editor:

The destruction of trees on the lot at 14th and Charles provides present benefits to a few developers but substantial present and future costs to the rest of us and our children. These costs are: more storm water runoff, ugliness, loss of habitat, more noise and dust, increase energy user for air conditioning (as more urban shade is lost), additional destabilization of the water table, and negative long-term effects on local growth as the city becomes less attractive. Contributions to the Greenhouse Effect may be one of the biggest long-run costs.

To the editor:

On Jan. 25 the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County met to discuss recommendations made by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg League regarding the North Carolina Teacher Career Development Plan currently proposed by the N.C. Board of Education. They did not agree with the proposed statewide concurrence statement as formulated by the LWVCM.

Local League members expressed concern that the Charlotte-Mecklenburg recommendations were too general in their formulation. It was also felt that teacher-colleagues should be included in the evaluation process. LWVGPC members suggested that staff development should include teachers being encouraged to visit other classrooms, both within and without their own school system without having to take personal leave for such enrichment. The Greenville League agreed with LWVCM that current classroom teachers should be appointed as evaluators with pay comparable to that of classroom teachers, out felt that such a recommendation should stipulate that travel and training expenses be added to the salary ad that the time spent as an evaluator should not exceed three years. During the discussion many Greenville-Pitt League members also emphasized that the need to improve the quality of North Carolinas teacher training programs might be as important as the establishment of a Teacher Career Development Plan.

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will recommend to the LWVNC State Convention that a phrase regarding Uie promotion of legislation to improve the base salary of NC teachers be included in the LWWC Program Priorities for 1989-1991. Having considered recommendations made, by local educators, parents and administrators at an educational forum held Jan. 17, GPC League members felt that before any NC teacher career ladder. )lan be recommended, the problem of frozen and inadequate salaries need )e alleviated.

For further information, please call the League of Women Voters (if Greenville-Pitt County, 756-5352.

Mary Alsentzer, president

LWVGPC .

It isnt just that trees are being cut where they interfere with immediate development on a particular lot. They arent being replaced with ones elsewhere that will be future assets to the particular development and the city. Current city ordinances, federal tax code and developers self-interest dont protect present or future public interest. Are there other voluntary or regulatory ways to protect our future?

Present ordinances neither brought the publics interests to the developers attention nor ensured that the competing interests would be adequately balanced by our public administrators. Perhaps we need a new law. Such a law might provide authority and incentives for saving large trees and replanting when they cant be saved. Other cities in North Carolina have such laws and it would be difficult to show that they have lost important economic development because of their stronger laws. Private property rights can always be tempered by public rights and public necessity.

To the editor:

Did you know the month of February is Black History Month?

North Carolina Public Television is presenting a wonderful opportunity for"" TV viewers to enjoy an assortment of very fine programs on black drama, poetry, jazz, blues and many other subjects. These award-winning presentations should make everyone proud of their contribution to our cultural heritage. j

Just to mention a few famous personalities we .will be seeing, There are Cissy and Whitney Houston, Dionne Warwick, Aretha Franklin, Luther Van-dross... all black singers. And renowned black guitarist Stanley Jordan performing at Austin City Limits. Wynton Marsalis, the first artist ever award-, ed Grammies in both the classical and jazz categories in the same year. These and many more greats will be featured in these hour-long specials. The extraordinary life of Josephine Baker, an illiterate black girl born in the! slums of St. Louis. It is the story of how she triumphed over poverty to become the sensational sweetheart of Paris in the 1920s. Her incredible life

story IS one great triumph after another. There is also an intimate portrait M o'

of the life and career of photographer, writer, film director and composer. Gordon Parks.

Another outstanding personality is Maya Angelou, author of the best sell-. er, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. Besides being an accomplished ac-

If you have ideas about how we can discourage further unnecessary loss of trees or encourage replanting, or wish to stay informed about the issue, you may join with other advocates for a greener Greenville by calling the ReLeaf organization (the save the trees group) at 752-2261.

Chris Mansfield Greenville

, ~ av

tress, singer and dancer, she holds the chair as Reynolds Distinguished Pro-, fessor of American Studies at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. North Carolina Public Television is to be congratulated for putting' together such outstanding programs. Congratulations also to the black men> and women whose spirit and talent have left a great artistic legacy to all' Americans. ^

A.B. Callaway '

Greenville ;

Make Like The Groundhog

Was it hot enough for you? What a question for January. How the weather will be when this is read only the reader knows. However, it wont be difficult to recall the great false spring of 1989.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

For several days there it was shirt sleeves and even shorts weather. It was a time when a young mans fancy turns to love, and a young womans to the latest in bikini swim wear.

Alas it is still early February and even here in the sunny south we have the rest of this month and March to go before the real spring sets in with its budding flowers and singing birds.

If a cold front hasnt already reminded you, here are a few dos and donts for

a false spring in eastern North Carolina.

Do keep waxing the skis. Sooner or later another winter storm will move in and your favorite ski resort will be beckoning.

Dont pack up the top coats. Maybe youre worrying about moths getting in them but believe me, youll need them again.

Dont start spending the money set aside for electric and oil bills. Weather has a way of evening things out. If you still have the money in May, spend it then.

Dont get rid of the ice

scraper. Even it it doesnt snow you can be certain there will be more frost and that windshield does have to be cleared before driving.

Dont throw away cardboard kept around for covering the windshield. It may not snow here, but then again it might. Our snows have a way of coming in March.

If you are a runner and have been running in shorts, fine. But keep the sweat suits handy. Colds and other infections get their best chance when we underdress for the weather.

And if you walk, be prepared to bundle up again.

Dont brag to your friends up north about our balmy weather. In a short while they may be razzing you when they see the cold front hanging over North Carolina.

Dont head for the beach with the idea of plunging into the waves. Remember the ocean water doesnt warm up quite so fast.

If you are an ardent golfer you dont need any dos and donts. Youll play regardless of whether the weather is hot or cold.

Most of all, if its still warm when this column comes out, do get outside and enjoy it. If it isnt, like the groundhog, return to your burrow for six more weeks of winter.

i-1-

CommentaryA strong & Diverse Local Economy Means Solid S&Ls

Last week, President Bush reaffirmed the safety of federally insured savings and loan deposits. President Bush stated, The savings and loan deposits are backed by the full faith and credit of the government and they are sound, they are good. Bush told reporters, I want to assure the American people of that and thats not going to change.

There has bwn a great deal of publicity lately regarding the saving and loan industry. Some of it has been positive but a great deal of it, unfortunately, has been negative. I say unfortunately because the local S&Ls are excellent examples of financially strong and sound financial institutions serving their communities.

Greenville and Pitt County, as well as North Carolina in general, are fortunate to have a strong and safe industry. The two savings institutions home based in Greenville, First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County Inc^and Home Federal Savings and Loan of Eastern North Carolina, had combined pre-tax profits of over $3,000,000 for 1988. First Federal ended 1988 with over $136,000,000 in assets and pre-tax net income for the year of $2,094,000. Home Federal closed the year with assets of over $100,000,000 and pre-tax income of $1,000,000.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the regulator of the savings and loans business, requires savings institutions to set aside capital to cushion depositors against any losses on loans or other investments. The current regulatory requirement for capital or net worth for federally insured savings institutions is 3 percent of liabibities. Home Federal at Dec. 31, 1988, had net worth, or capital, of $4,421,600 or 5.4 percent of liabilities.

Like the majority of Tar Heel S&Ls, the local savings institutions have remained committed to the housing market. Wide spread home ownership is one of the distinctive characteristics of the American society. Savings institutions are the largest single source of home mortgage credit. By concentration on a market that they know and understand, the majority of North Carolina Savings and Loans have avoided the problem loans that have affected financial institutions in other states.

The problems are concentrated in a small number, only, approximately 15 percent of the savings institutions across the country. These are predominately in areas which have experienced severe and widespread economic problems such as oil producing states. In some cases, a lack of conservative lending practices and even fraud have contributed to the problem. Congress and the new White House administration have placed a high priority on strengthening j regulations and insuring adequate funding for the FSLIC.

North Carolina S&Ls loans have invested primarily in local home mortgages. Over two-thirds of the North Carolina savings institutions assets are in residential mortgages. Greenville-based and North Carolina savings institutions provide a more realistic picture of most of the savings institutions across the country a picture of strength, stability, a committment to thrift and home ownership and a very bright future.

Conservative lending practices, combined with Pitt Countys and North Carolinas diversified and strong economy, have produced healthy profits and built strong capital for local and state S&Ls. North Carolina S&Ls typically have not made'loans in areas outside of the state. As Thad Woodard, president of the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions stated, They have done what they were chartered to do and theyve done it well. As a result. North Carolina Savings Institutions are the envy of the nation.

For example. First Federal of Greenville does not lend outside the state of North Carolina. The large majority of its assets are loans that have been made in its primary market area, Pitt County. Pitt/Greenville is blessed with a diversified base of strong industries, East Carolina University and the Medical School. Greenville serves as the commercial, educational, medical and cultural center of Eastern North Carolina. The community is consistently ranked among the top 10 communities in North Carolina in construction and development. Strong economic growth, consistent population increases, low unemployment and rapidly expandingLocal .Perspective

Burney Warren serves on the board of directors of the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions, which is the North Carolina trade association for savings and loans and savings banks. A resident of Greenville, he is president of First Federal Saving and Loan Association of Pitt County, Inc.

Local Perspective is a feature of The Daily Reflectors Commentary page that spotlights the point of view of community specialists.

retail sales have produced an excellent environment in which financial institutions flourish. Strength and diversification of the

Financial Comparisons N.C. Banks/First Federal Year Ending Dec. 31,1988

BANK EQUmr/ASSETS NET WORTH %

RETURN ON RETURN ON BQUiry% ASSETS %

BB&T

6.4

14.7

.95

First

Citizens

6.4

10.0

.66

First

Union

6.4

16.2

1.06

NCNB

6.5

, 15.5

.88

Peoples

Planters

6.0

7.4

14.6

15.1

.88

1.10

Southern

National

5.7

15.4

.89

UCB

7.1

15.1

1.09

First

Wachovia

6.1

17.2

1.22

First

Federal

7.1

18.2

1.06

local economy in turn provide strength and diversification to the iocal savings and loans.

According to David S. Goodson, vice president and supervisory agent for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Atlanta, which regulates North Carolina S&Ls, said The states thrifts are on solid ground. Generally the S&L industry in North Carolina is exceptionally strong and sound. I attribute to good management and to conservation lending policies by the board of directors and the industry in general.

Conservative management has helped to make Tar Heel S&Ls the third most profitable thrifts in the nation. In 1988, North Carolina savings and loans should show a profit of about $120,000,000, ranking them only behing Hawaii and Nevada for prof-itablity. The capital to assets ratio is a frequently used measure of a financial institutions strength and soundness. North Carolinas 134 savings institutions have an average capital to assets ratio of 6.7 percent, highest among the southeastern states and more than double the federal regulatory requirement.

These numbers demonstrate conclusively that North Carolinas savings institutions are a safe place for consumers to put their money.

In addition to the financial strength and soundness of the local savings institutions, depositors are federally insured by FSLIC. FSLIC is the insurance agency for savings and loans and FDIC is the insurance agency for banks. FSLIC and FDIC insured institutions pay a regular insurance premium or assessment for deposit protection. In addition, they must comply with a body of regulations governing their operations.

While recent publicity has focused on the FSLIC, it is important to note that both the FDIC and FSLIC are on equal footing as agencies of the Federal Government. Congress has pledged the full faith and credit of the United States Government behind both FSLiC and FDIC insurance. No one has ever lost a penny in an account insured

FSLIC or FDIC and no onever will.

It is interesting to contrast the performance of a local savings and loans with that of North Carolina banks. Please refer to the accompanying chart which compares the major banks that operate in North Carolina with First Federal of Pitt County.

As one can see, the equity or capital positions are very similiar. In fact. First Federals capital includes only common shareholder equity and not preferred stock. A number of the banks capital positions include preferred stock. Generally, common shareholder equity is considered to be the more desirable form of capital. Additionally, as the chart shows. First Federal out-performed all the major North Carolina banks in the category of the companys return on shareholder investment, a common measure of profitability. First Federal also produced a higher return on assets than the average bank. For the most part, the North Carolina savings and loan industry compares very well with the North Carolina banking industry in terms of strength and soundness. Fortunately, the large majority of both banks and savings institutions in North Carolina are on sound footing.

Savings Institutions perform a vital function in the American economy. They link consumers who have funds to save or invest and _those who want to borrow. They accept deposits from the public, then use those funds to make various types of investments generally back into the local economy. As indicated earlier, in North Carolina, most of these investments are in residential real estate loans.

For over 50 years. First Federal and Home Federal have served the Pitt-Greenville community. In recent years, the local savings and loans have diversified their asset base and expanded the products and services they offer. Local savings institutions are comprised of people who possess sound business judgement and community accountability. They are friends and neighbors and have a deep committment to the local market. That committment, coupled with a strong financial base and federally insured deposits, provides the citizens of Pitt County a solid, stable place to bank.

Decision Fails The Duck Test

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courts 6-to-3 decision against Richmonds set-aside program for minority contractors signals trouble on the racial-justice front. No question about it.

But whether it sounds a full-scale retreat...from raceconscious remedial efforts, as Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote in a bitter dissent, is, for me, a tougher call. It may be no more than the awarding of a single round, on a technicality, in a bout America has been having with itself on the whole question of affirmative action. Still, the dangers are obvious.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, who wrote the majority opinion, said the Richmond program failed two tests that would have lifted it to the level of constitutionality. It was not based on proof of prior discrimination against minority contractors, and it didnt prescribe narrowly tailored remedies to overcome that specific discrimination.

A generalized assertion that there has been past discrimination in an entire industry provides no guidance for a legislative body to determine the precise scope of the injury it seeks to remedy, OConnor said. Therefore, she noted, quoting an earlier Court opinion, it has no logical stopping point.

The decision may not have been calculated to turn back the clock and put racism back in the saddle, but clearly that could be the effect. What the Court majority said was that giving special advantage to minorities without first establishing specific discrimination against them is nothing more than reverse discrimination.

But whatever the theoretical validity of that view, it betrays a lack of understanding of the nature and effect of discrimination.

In the five years before Rich-

William Raspberry

mond instituted its set-aside program, barely 1 percent of the citys construction contracts went to minority firms, even though minorities make up 52 percent of Richmonds population.

Those numbers, on their face, justify a general assertion of discrimination. Nor should it be necessary to prove that specific firms were victims of that discrimination. Put yourself in the situation of a black would-be entrepreneur who, looking at that 1 percent figure, decided to take< a job at the Post Office rather than risk bankruptcy in what must have seemed a fixed game.

How could you ever hope to prove that the business you were discouraged from launching was a victim of discrimination? And, yet, how could you doubt that discrimination had dictated your decision to find a safer line of work?

Plainly the dismal numbers did not reflect any lack of desire on the part of blacks to go into the construction contracting business. The proof of that is what happened after the set-aside program was initiated: The percentage of contracts given minorities rose to the mandated 30 percent. Then, when a lower court struck down the set-aside program, the rate of awards to mindrity contractors fell to 2 percent.

The insidious effect of discrimination is that it discourages effort. Its hard enough to prove discrimination against an employer with a history of not hiring blacks. Would you

apply to such a tirm if you were serious about finding work? And if you didnt, how would you show that the firm discriminated against you?

Nobody likes quotas, and given a choice between quotas and an open market, hardly anyone would choose quotas.

The problem is how to demonstrate that the markets are truly open. Theoretically, it should be possible to show market bias. All it takes is to prove that two firms, equally qualified, fail of equal access. That is the proof the Supreme Courts recent decision calls for.

But in practical terms, the most obvious proof is in results. Given clear evidence of race-specific outcomes, it makes sense to place on the alleged discriminator the burden of either proving that the process is fair or establishing a procedure that will produce fairer results.

Opposition to quotas and set-asides is almost wholly theoretical. Support of them is almost wholly pragmatic. The pragmatic approach has resulted in a significant increase in opportuni-.# ty for minorities in jobs, in contracts, in bank loans and in university seats. The recent decision, which can be read as requiring agencies to submit proof of their own bias before they can take corrective action, threatens a whole range of affirmative-action initiatives.

OConnor, an advocate of the theoretical approach, demands proof, Marshall, with a pragmatism developed in the civil-rights trenches, is a partisan of what might be called the duck test. If it looks like discrimination, walks like discrimination and quacks like discrimination, lets call it discrimination and put an end to it.

A20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989

Lung Group Offers Golf Card Plan

Three Enter Guilty Pleas As Drug Trials End

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For area residents who want to make a donation to a worthy cause and love golf, or know someone who does, a golf privilege card offered by a North Carolina agency might be something to consider.

The card is offered by the Amerito Lung Association of North Carolina as a means of generating funds and is made available through the cooperation of 49 golf courses that donate one round to each card holder.

Sadie Daughety, regional director / of the lung association, said that fol $30 a card holder can play one rounrf^ of golf on each of the 49 courses from the Triangle to the coast. The card is good through Dec. 31.

Ms. Daughety said that when the card was first offered courses were reluctant to join the program, but this year they have more than ever. She said the lung association has never received a complaint from a golf course in six years of offering the privilege card program.

Ms. Daughety said proceeds from card sales will stay in the community, with the money going to education, the Better Breathers and scholarships for childrens camps as well as other programs. She said

that a portion of the proceeds goes to pulmonary research at the East

Carolina University School of Medicine.

Ms. Daughety said the card is becoming popular among eastern North Carolina golfers and the association has recorded a 500 percent increase in sales since the program began in 1982. In 1987 the association raised $8,000, its highest figure ever, and has already made $6,000 this year. She said sales always receive a boost around Fathers Day.

The card gives holders access to such courses as Duke University Golf Club, Belvedere Golf Club in Hampstead, River Bend Golf and Country Club in New Bern, Hickory Meadows Golf Club at Whitakers, and Lochmere Golf Club in Cary.

Ms. Daughety said that normal fees for playing all of the courses would probably cost over $800. People think that its just too good to be true, she said.

To obtain a form for the card write the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, PO Box 1407, Greenville, N.C., 27835 or call 752-5093.

In The Area

(Continued from A-5)

Workshop

The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop session Monday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The council is scheduled to review those items to be considered at Thursdays regular monthly council meeting. An executive session of the council involving personnel matters will also be conducted.

Marine Charged

(jreenville police arrested a Camp

Lejeune Marine in connection wit two incidents Saturday.

Officer M R. Benton said he arrested M/Sgt. David Robert Lane of Camp Lejeune, on a charge of assault inflicting serious injury. Lane was accused of hitting another man in the eye with his fist in an in-dicent that allegedly occurred at 3:47 a.m. at 402 E. Fourth St.

Officer D.C. Johnson said Lane was also charged with simple assault and attempted common law robbbery in connection with an incident that allegedly occurred at Fifth and Reade streets at 1:04 a.m.

Officer N.B. Rice reported an assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury at 12:14 a.m. Saturday. He reported that a Greenville woman said she had been cut several times by an attacker swinging a broken bottle. Rice said warrants had been issued for the suspect, Vanessa Kenly of 203 Bubba Boulevard.

Guidance Week

North Pitt High School will celebrate National Guidance Week Monday through Friday.

A breakfast for the faculty, a career workshop for sophomores and a letter of introduction to parents of freshmen, describing the various services of the guidance department, are among the activities

Etanned for the week. There also will e an extra dessert for students, prepared by the school cafeteria employees Wednesday.

Virginia MacMillan, Gregory < Ashom, Rebecca Brittle, Crissman Blackstone, Esther Porteur and Gloria Warren work in the guidance department at North Pitt.

Workshop

Susan Smith of East Carolina University conducted a Preparing for College workshop at J.H. Rose High School Friday for college-\inds<q[)homores.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLEtTTOR

Pitt County court officials ended a week of drug trials Friday by sentencing three Greenville men who pleaded guilty to heroin and cocaine charges.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville sentenced Jackie Dupree, 35, 803 Bancroft Avenue to 10 years in prison. Dupree, who was indicted along with 30 others last year after an eight-month State Bureau of Investigation undercover drug operation, was charged with nine heroin violations. He pleaded guilty to possessing, selling and conspiring to sell the di^g.

In addition to the 10-year active sentence, Reid susf^nded another 10-year term for five years and placed Dupree on probation for five years. Dupree was charged with selling heroin to undercover SBI agents on May 3 and April 26 of last year.

In the drug operation, SBI agents concentrated on purchasing heroin and cocaine-based crack from drug deealers in the predominantly black section of west Greenville. All but one of the people indicted were black. The investigation ended last September when state and local law enforcement agents began arresting suspects.

Dupree was one of 22 defendants arrested in the SBI drug sweep that

was scheduled to stand trial last week.

Of those, 16 pleaded guilty to charges and one person was tried and convicted by a jury. The prison sentences handed out ranged in length from two years to 50 years.,

The cases for the five remaining defendants were continued, including cases involving Charlie Lee Jenkins, 41, of 1802 McClellan St., who is charged with 36 heroin violations and operating a continuing criminal drug enterprise, and Ronald Lee Brown, 35,110 Ward St., who is charged with 60 heroin violations. Both men are scheduled to stand trial Feb. 20.

The criminal entenirise charge lodged against Jenkins carries a

possible punishment of life in prison.

On Friday, Reid also sentenced Daniel Eugene Teel, 18, 1709 Hopkins Drive, to six years in prison. Teel pleaded gmlty to four counts each of possessing and selling cocaine and one count of conspiracy to sell cocaine. The charges stemmed from four sales to undercover SBI agents in July and August of last year.

Bobby Wayne Wiggins, 27, West Third Street, was sentenced to five years in prison after pleading guilty to three counts each of possessing and seUing cocaine and one count of conspiring to sell cocaine in connection with incidents in June and August of last year.

On Thursday, Reid sentenced

Rufus Junior Cooper, 31, Route 4, Box 122, Greenville, to four years in prison. Cooper pleaded guilty to six charges involving the possession and sale of heroin, cocaine and marijuana.

Tyrone Joseph Vines, 19, 424 Pittman Drive, was sentenced to four years in prison after pleading guilty to possessing, selling and conspring to sell cocaine in June of last year.

Jill Caretta Daniels, 19, 2507 No. 5 E. Fifth St., was sentenced to two years in prison and placed on probation for five years after pleading guilty to two counts of p(sessing heroin, one count of selling heroin, one count of delivering heroin and two counts of conspiring to possess the drug.

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1199

Includ** Florid* VacallonI

Model DE400 Dryer

*329

Model KM777

ABOVE-RANQE MICROWAVE

Time or temperature cooking control

'10 cooking levels Electronic oven touch controla

.42995

Tlifs^

Model CK3514

35 STEREO TV

MT^tareo

Picture In picture atrobe-prevlew Contemporary oak cabinet

Includ** Florida VacallonI

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616

MW WhrteWestinghaso

Ninlonclo

aivfi

Amitsubishi

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 5,1989

Sports

Prep Basketball Stock Listings Business Notes

Richmond Slips Past Pirates, 56-54

Pair Of Shots By Gus Hill Come Up Short In Waning Seconds Of Game

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas Pirates had two chances in the final 15 seconds to either c5me away with a victory or tie the game but came up empty-handed ^turday night as the University of Richmond escaped Minges Coliseum with a 56-54 victory.

The Spiders, who lead the Colonial Athletic Association with an 8-0 record, scored only 15 points in the second half, blotted a three-point effort by Gus HiB with just under 13 seco^ left, then saw another off-balance shot by Hill fall away harmlessly at the buzzer to preserve the win.

Richmonds Ki Atkinson scored the final 10 points of the game for the Spiders, including two three-pointers to help them hold off the Pirates, who rallied from a nine-point deficit at the half.

We were very fortunate to win, Spider coach Dick Tarrant said. W|8cored only 15 points in the sec-Thalf. We missed layups and 1-ones. Everything that hap-when you lose a came happen-but we still won.

V I^ate coach Mike Steele credited his defense with a great effort in the secand half. Our guys really got after it tonight. In the dressing room, there were a lot of people with tears in their eyes. This hurt. But we need to have Mople react like that after a game like this.

Tarrant blasted the officials ^tep

the game, saying it was horrendous both ways. I dont think it had anything to do with the outcome, but they lost control of the game. Guys were throwing elbows and grabbing and everything out there on both teams.

Steele, when asked his opinion of the officiating, said, It makes me very tired. I do say that its not an easy job. But we shoot five free throws at home?

Richmond, after trailing on (hree occasions, moved out to a seven point lead midway through the first half, 21-14 before Reed Lose and Kennv Murphy helped spark a comeback. Murphy hit a iree-pointer and Gus Hill also added a three. Lose then hit a layup for a 22-21 ECU lead with 9:25 left. Lose took a charge at the other end, but the Pirates couldnt convert on their possession and the Spiders regained the lead on a layup by Paul Webb. Murphy connected again and Edwards scored on a breakaway slam for a 26-23 ECU lead 'But Richmond, on two baskets by Scott Stapleton, regained the lead at 27-26, but Edwards matched ttiat for a 28-27 edge.

Richmond then scored 11 unanswered points to forge a 38-28 lead with 1:50 left in the half. Mike Winiecki scored two baskets in the streak and Benjy Taylor added a three-pointer. Another three-pointer by Taylor with 41 seconds left upped the lead to 11, 41-30, but Blue Edwards hit off the baseline to cut it to 41-32 at intermission.

Blue Demons Top Pack, Move To 14-9

TI|E>^C1ATEP press

ROSEMONT, 111, - Moments after DePaul beat 13th-ranked North Carolina 81-74 Saturday, Coach Joey Meyer admitted said there had been a feeling around school all week that we were going to get this one. Why? he added, 1 dont know.

. B(4 the NCAA tournainent jnight beparlofthearawer.

Hoping his independent Blue Demons, now 14-9, can still earn down a post-season invitiation, Meyer said, We prepared well, we had a game plan and we did it. We are in a must-win situation in every game. Each game becomes an NCA tournament game for us. Stephen Howard and Stanley Brunay each scored 19 points to lead the charge as DePaul got its first victoiy against a nationally ranked team in seven tries.

North Carolina State, suffering its third loss in the last five games and second straight, fell to 14-4. But that didnt seem to bother Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano.

If anybody had told me that wed be 14-4 after 18 games, I couldnt be happier, said Valvano. I look at the glass as being half full.

Theres a fine line between victory and defeat for us, he said. The

James we won, we shot well. Weve ost four games and only in our loss to North Carolina did we shoot well. We didnt in the other games.

DePaul deserved to win. They outplayed us. They got every big play whether it was a rebound on a missed free throw or (Terence) Greene getting a loose ball when the score was 54-52. And those two 3-poHiters by (Brad) Niemann were tough, big shots. Those are the things you have to do to win games.

DePaul held a 60-56 lead when Niemann hit a 3-pointer with 4:52 to play. After Chucky Brown made a pair of free throws, Niemann connected on another 3-pointer and the Wolfpack couldnt get back within range.

Howard, whose 19 points were a career high, and Brundy, then scored DePaius next eight points to clinch it.

After nine lead changes in the opening period, David Booth slammed home the Blue Demons final basket for a 34-33 halftime lead. DePaul widened it to to 40-35 early in the second and N.C. State never managed to pull closer than two points the rest of the way.

Rodney Monroe led the Wolfpack

(See ACC, B-2)

The Pirates slowly chipped away at the lead, finally drawing even on a Hill three-pointer with 6:40 left, 49-49, but Atkinson drove in for a short jumper to put the Spiders back' on top, and they never relinquished the lead again.

It then came down to the final seconds as both teams missed several opportunities over the next few minutes. Stapleton missed at the line on the front end of a one-and-one with 2:55 left and then Edwards scored with 2:08 to go to cut it to 56-54.

After both teams missed chances again, the Pirates got it back and called a timeout with 13 seconds to

go.

We were looking for the Alley Oop to Edwards, Tarrant said. We usually go zone on an inbounds play, but we went man on this one. But they went for three and somehow we blocked it. 1 dont know if thats what Mike (Steele) wanted.

It was.

We ran what we call our special, Steele said. It was the first time weve used it this* year. We look for a back screen to Blue. Guy was to get the ball on the inbounds and get it to Blue if he was open, or shoot if he was open. I think he was surprised at how open he was and he dribbled once. That gave someone the chance to step up. Ill have to look at the films of the game to see if it was a clean block.

At any rate. Hill tried for the three and had it rejected and Richmond got the ball. Lose immediately foul

ed Stapleton, who missed again with nine seconds left, giving the Pirates one more chance.

Hill got the ball in the corner and again launched a three, but it bounced off and the ball went out of bounds off Richmond.

We thought theyd be in a zone, Steele said of the second inbound opportunity. We had Blue cut under the basket and Gus looked for an inside feed. Again, Im going to have to look at the films to see what happened.

With Edwards covered, the ball came in to Hill, a step away from the basket, but he took an off-balance shot that again refused to fall and the horn sounded as the ball rolled off.

Ive got to ^ve Richmond credit, Steele said. And Atkinson made some big baskets for them. But, too, I think we could have shot some free throws ihere in the final seconds.

Tarrant, too, praised Atkinson. Hes a feisty kid. Hes not afraid to make the big plays and hes an excellent end of the game player.

Tarrant said ECUs frequent changes of defense hurt the Spiders in the second half, contributing to the Spiders 28.6 percent shooting in the half.

ECU, however, made only 32.0 |)ercent of its shots in the frame in failing to pull out the win.

Richmonds good, but not unbeatable, Steele said. If we had

(See Pirates, B-3)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

ECUs Blue Edwards goes up for a shot against Jim Shields

The Associated Press

Maryland guard John Johnson looks for help as Karl Brown and Brian Oliver apply pressure

Lady Spiders Top ECU

RICHMOND, Va. - The University of Richmonds womens basketball team eased past East Carolina, 78-70, Saturday night.

The Lady Pirates got a career-high 32 points from Sarah Gray, but were not able to overcome the Spiders as the two teams met for the second time this year.

The loss snapped a three-game winning streak in the conference for the Lady Pirates, who had beaten American, UNC-Wilmington and William & Mary since losing on the road to George Mason, 67-56 on Jan. 16.

Gray canned 14 of 19 field goals and, added four of four free throws for her 32 point total. Her previous best this year as a 24-point effort against South Carolina State.

The 32 was also twice her production in the first meeting of the two teams in Minges Coliseum, where the Lady Spiders took a 67-58 victory.

But only Gretta Savage also scored in double figures for the Lady Pirates, getting 12.

Richmond, meanwhile, placed

(See Lady. B-2)

'U.S.A Tops Paraguay In Davis Cup

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MYERS, Fla. - Ken Flach and Robert Seguso clinched a victory for the United States over Paraguay in their first-round Davis Cup competition by winning the

doubles match Saturday, and aveng;ed a bitter loss to the South Americans two years ago.

Flach and Robert Seguso breezed past Victor Pecci and Francisco Gonzalez 6-1, 6-3, 6-4 in 86 minutes. The win gave the United States a 3-0

The Associated Press

Andre Agassi returns a serve during Davis Cup victory

lead in the best-of-five event.

Flach and Seguso were part of the Davis Cup team that lost before a raucous, unruly crowd in Paraguay in 1987.

This doesnt change what happened there, Flach said. I feel good about this, but I still feel bad about that. Im always going to get a nauseous feeling in my stomach when I think about that whole scenario.

Singles victories by Andre Agassi and Michael Chang on Friday set up the clinching victory. Flach said he was confident that the singles players who lost to Paraguay in 1987, Aaron Krickstein and Jimmy Arias, celebrated the victory.

I think seeing us rub these guys out like the little bugs they are makes them feel good, Flach said.

The victory put the Americans into to the Davis Cup quarterfinals April 7-9 against France at San Diego. France advanced by clinching its first-round series with Israel Saturday. This is our first victory of 89, and were going to go all the way, Flach said.

U.S.captain Tom Gorman was a little more cautious in his assessment of his teams chances.

We have the guys who can do it on paper as well as on the court, Gorman said.

Flach and Seguso, ranked second in the world, fared well against the big serves of Gonzalez and Pecci. The Americans also were superior volleyers, with 24 winners at the net to eight for the Paraguayans.

We started playing better as the

match progressed, Gonzalez said. But Seguso played very well against our serves. He returned very solid all match long off both sides. Flach and Seguso broke Gonzalez in the first game after four deuce points. Both Americans served love games to help give them a 4-0 lead in the first set.

The Paraguayans had only two break points in the first two sets, and both came in the ninth game of the second set when they trailed 5-3. The Americans rallied to deuce, and two service winners by Flach gave them the set.

The Americans broke Pecci twice in the third set, and Flach served a love game to clinch the victory.

The partisan crowd broke into chants of USA, USA several times and waved American flags when the match ended.

Its been two long years, Gorman said. Weve been thinking about it a lot. It was a real embarrassment to us two years ago.

The victory made meaningless the closing two singles matches Sunday.

Austria 3, Australia 0 In the biggest uj^et of the World Group first round, Austria clinched its match \lvith Australia in Vienna with a five-set doubles victory over Australia.

Thomas Muster and Alexander Antonitsch beat Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald 6-3,7-6,3-6,3-6,6-2 to give the Austrians an insurmountable 3-0 lead. On Friday, 20-year-old Horst Skoff shocked Cash, the 1987

(See Davis, B-3)ECU Announces 1989 Grid Slate

East Carolina University officially announced its 1989 football schedule Saturday, making a chance in the final slate. The Pirates also announced that future dates have been added to existing contracts with several schools and that both Pittsburgh and Tulane will be coming into Ficklen Stadium in the future.

The 1989 schedule includes five home dates and games against four bowl participants South Carolina, Syracuse, Miami of Florida and Southern Mississippi.

The Pirates wi 1 open the season on Sept. 9 against Bowling Green. That marks a chance from the tentative schedule released earlier that had the Pirates playing their first game on Sept. 2 at Southern Mississippi. The Golden Eagles requested the game be switched to Nov. 25 in Hattiesburg in order to schedule an 11th game themselves.

I think moving the USM game back to Thanksgiving weekend will benefit both schools, ECU athletic director Dave Hart said. They want to play Florida State in Jackson on that day and we want to give our new coaching staff an extra week to prepare and well open at home.

The Pirates will travel to Cincinnati on Sept. 16, then return home for the next two games, Sept. 23 against Illinois State, and Sept. 30 against Louisiana Tech, recently upped to Division I-A classification.

The Pirates then travel to South Carolina on Oct. 7, then return home on Oct. 21 for a Homecoming game against Virginia Tech. The Bucs travel to Syracuse on Oct. 28, and to Miami of Nov. 4. They close out their home season against Temple on Nov. 11, and have road dates at Pittsburgh on Nov. 18 before facing Southern Mississippi in the finale on Nov. 25.

Obviously, it is a very challenging schedule, as you can tell, new Pirate coach Bill Lewis said. It means we will have to be the very best team we are capable of being to be successful.

Two of the home games. Bowling Green and Illinois State will be played at night in Ficklen.

Hart also annoucned home-and-home contracts with Pittsburgh and Tulane had been signed for the early 1990s. Current contracts with Virginia Tech, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi and Cincinnati have been extended. The USC contract will bring the Gamecocks to Greenville in 1991 and 1993. West Virginia has also agreed to contracts for home-and-home games in 1995 and 1996. Akron has also been added to the schedule for 1991 and 1992.

Seton Hall Romps Past Boston College

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWTON, Mass. - John Morton $cored 20 points, leading five starters in double figures Saturday night as lOth-ranked ^ton Hall capi-feUzed on superior height and free throws for a 105-82 Big East victory pver Boston College.

Seton Hall, 19-3, dominated the boards early and spurted to a 1(H) lead. The Pirates outrebounded Boston College 49-28.

Seton Hall made 33 of 40 foul shots while the Eagles were 15-for-24 in losing their sixth straight game.

* Daryll Walker had 17 points, kamon Ramos 16, Andrew Gaze 15 and Gerald Greene 14 as Seton Hall improved its Big East record to 6-3, second only to Gwrgetown.

" Boston College, beaten on its campus by Seton Hall for the first time since 1970, was forced to shoot from the outside much of the time, hitting on just nine of 28 tries from 3-point range.

Seton Hall built a 49-35 halftime lead and increased the margin to as much as 84-59 in breezing to its sec-victory over BC in a week.

Dana Barros, who extended his 3-

point streak to 59 games, led the Eagles with 28 points. Steve Benton had 21.

BC dropped to 8-10 and 1-7 in the conference.

Miss. St......................87

LSU (19>....................77

STARKVILLE, Miss. Sherryl Robinson scored 30 points to lead Mississippi State to an 87-77 upset victory over 12th-ranked Louisiana State in Southeastern Conference womens basketball Saturday night.

The victory improved Mississippi States record to 11-11 and 34 in the Southeastern Conference. LSU dropped to 12-6 and 2-2 in the SEC. The victory also extended Mississippi States home winning streak to six games.

Robinson hit 10 of 13 from the field and was a perfect 10 of 10 from the line. Sophie Ratliff added 20 points and 13 rebounds for Mississippi State.

Louisiana State was led by Patricia Woods with 19 points and Dana Chatman with 17 points.

Mississippi State took the lead for'

good with 4:20 remaining on Tina Harris steal and lay-up that put the -Lady Bulldogs ahead 71-70. The layup started a 94 Mississippi State run that iced the victory for the Lady Bulldogs.

Alabama....................77

Vanderbilt .........67

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Alvin Lee scored 24 points, including six 3-point baskets, to lead Alabama to a 77-67 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt Saturday night.

Lee had 17 in the first half when the Crimson Tide, 15-5 overall and 74 in the SEC, built a 34-31 advantage.

Vandy, 12-10 and 64, cut the lead to 40-39 with 15:47 remaining when Frank Komet converted a three-point play before the Crimson Tide pulled away to a 5042 lead on Keith ^Askins 3-pointer from the left corner with 12:25 to go.

Barry Bookers 3-pointer for the Commodores cut the lead to 57-52 with 6:41 remaining, but Alabama then rolled to its biggest lead just over three minutes later when Michael Ansley scored on a rebound

Lady Pirates Fall...

' (Continued From B-1)

four players in double figures, led by Pam Biyant and Beth Spence, each with 17. Janine Morton added 14 and Beth Babbitt added 12.

Richmond also had a balanced board attack to out-rebound the Lady Pirates, 30-22. Morton and Spence each pulled six, while three other players each had five. Gray led ECU with seven while Savage pulled five.

ECU shot 55.8 percent from the .floor while Richmond shot 57.4. ECU inade good on five three-point shots, however, as compared to none by Richmond.

The big difference came at the free throw line where the Lady

Spiders hit on 16 of 22. ECU made only eight of 10.

ECU is now 9-9 overall and 44 in the conference, while Richmond climbs to 16-3 overall, 6-1 in the league.

The Lady Pirates travel to Delaware State on Wednesday.

RICHMOND (78)

EAST CAROLINA (70)

Bryant

Babbitt

Morton

Conway

Scherbenski

Spence

Spearman

Mallon

Jones

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

40 6-13 5-8 2-3

R F A Pt

19 5-7 24 64) 14 3-5 21 0-2 33 6-9 7 04) 18 3-4 24 2-6

2-3

2-2

(W)

5-6

04)

5 4

6 1

4 1 17

1 12 2 14

200 31-54 16-22 30 13 15 78

Jones

Williams

Coley

Hamilton

Crowder

OConnor

Gray

Savage

Hargrove

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

2 1-1 04)

38 2-6

3 0-0

40 4-6

15 1-2

25 1-5

36 14-19 44 38 6-12 0-2

3 0-1 04)

2-2

04)

2-2

R F A Pt

0 2 0 3

3 2 7

0 0 0

0 2 3

2 1 0

3 2 2

7 4 3

5 4 0

0 0 0

200 29-52 8-10 22 17 15 70

East Carolina.....................29

Richmond..........................33

41 70 45 78

Three Point Goals; ECU 5-10 (Jones 1-1, Williams 2-3, Hamilton 1-1, OConnor 1-1, Gray 0-4); Richmond 0-1 (Scherbenski 0-1).

Turnovers; ECU 12 (Gray 4); Richmond 13 (Conway 3).

Technical fouls; None.

- Officials; Hurst, Coffey.

Attendance; 225.

for a 65-54 advantage.

Ansley finished with 17 points, David Benoit 13 and Ga^ Waites 12, including 10 free throws in final 4:12.

Booker scored 23 points, including seven 3-pointers, for the Commodores and Komet added 17.

UT-Chatt....................74

E. Tenn. St.................73

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Vin cent Robinsons layup with 1:35 left in overtime gave Tennessee-Chat-tanooga a 3-point lead on the way to a 74-73 victory Saturday over East Tennessee State in Southern Conference basketball.

Calvin Talford drilled a basket from the corner with two seconds to play for the Buccaneers, but the referees ruled it a two-point shot to make UTC 6-0 in overtime games this season.

The first-place Mocs improved their record to 6-2 in league play and 12-9 overall. East Tennessee State dropped to 4-4 and 13-6.

After regulation ended in a 66-66 deadlock, a pair of free throws by Keith Jennings gave the Bucs a one-point leaiT with 3:11 left before UTCs Chris Behrends countered with two to put the Mocs up 72-71 at 2:08. -

Both teams failed to capitalize on scoring opportunities after Robinsons bucket, the Mocs missing two foul shots and East Tennessee State twice losing the ball out of bounds.

East Tennessee State led 37-31 at the half and built that advantage to 58-46 before Daren Chandler scored 11 points and Behrends added eight during a 19-6 run that put UTC ahead. 66-64 with 52 seconds left. Two free throws by Jennings tied it nine seconds later, but neither team could score again in regulation.

Behrends led UTC with 24 points while Chandler and Benny Green added 13 apiece. Talford had 18, Greg Dennis 13 and Jennings 12 for East Tennessee State.

>'k

i i

u \ %

The Associated Pres9

LSUs Ricky Blanton is called for charging in Tigers loss

ACC Basketball Roundup...

(Continued From B-l)

with 18 points. Brown finished with 7 and Chris Corchiani added 15.

<Ga. Tech....................87

Maryland...................74

' ATLANTA Georgia Techs Tom fiammonds had the kind of game a ^oach can appreciate.

< Coach Bob Wade of Maryland did, hnd lauded the Tech senior after his 31-point effort carried the Yellow Jackets to an 87-74 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wades Terrapins Saturday, j I thought Tommy Hammonds played like the best player in the ACC, Wade said. You can talk about other players, but after todays performance he gets my vote ,for Player of the Year. He was fantastic. He hurt us inside. He hurt us on the secondary break and did a great job from the free throw line. Maryland gave the favored Jackets a battle for the first 23 minutes before Hammonds contributed nine points during a 22-7 burst that put Tech in control.

Hammonds hit 11 of 16 shots, all Rine free throw attempts and also grabbed nine rebounds.

; I was scared that we would have an emotional letdown, Tech coach Bobby Cremins said, alluding to thursday nights victory over 12th-fankedDuke.

; Marylands good enough to stick you, he said. Thats exactly what happened. We were not playing the same type of defense. We were just trying to live off a big win Then we had the spurt in the second half. Once we got that spurt, 1 felt much better.

, The Yellow Jackets were leading 46-42 when David Whitmore started me streak three minutes into the second half; Maurice Brittian capped it with two free throws AO minutes later as Tech built a 68-49 lead.

V The victory lifted Tech to 14-6 verall and 4-2 in the conference, me-half game behind co-leaders lorth Carolina and North Carolina tate.

f It was the 10th loss in 11 games for the Terrapins, who fell to 7-13,0-7 in fee ACC.

Techs biggest lead came with six biinutes remaining, when Ham-foonds hit a jumper off the baseline for a 76-53 advantage.

Maryland closed the margin in the final minutes against Techs reserves.

.Brian Oliver added 17 points and Dennis Scott had 12 for the Yellow Jackets.

, Jerrod Mustaf led Maryland with 24 points and John Johnson added 19.

Wake Forest...............70

Marquette..................67

' WINSTON-SALEM - Senior Cal Boyd scored 18 points, including two free throws with 32 seconds left, to lead Wake Forest to a 70-67 victory ^ver Marquette on Saturday.

* Boyd, who was starting for only Kventh time this season, scored 12 joints in the first half, and hit a 10-foot jumper during a 9-0 spurt in the

second half that took the Demon Deacons from a 57-53 deficit to a 62-57 lead with 5:24 left.

Antonio Johnson started the run with a 3-pointer and freshman Chris King and Sam Ivy capped the rally with consecutive field goals.

The Warriors cut the lead to 68-67 on a steal by guard Tony Smith that resulted in a three-point p^lay with 51 seconds left. But Boyd hit two free throws to seal the victory.

Ivy and Johnson scored 11 points each for Wake Forest, now 10-9, and King added 10 for the Demon Deacons, all in the second half.

Smith led Marquette, now 8-9, with 20 points and Trevor Powell added 17.

Wake Forest shot 56 percent from the field and made seven 3-point field goals.

They were playing a 3-2 zone because they were concerned with covering Sam Ivy, Boyd said. That gave us the 3-point shot all night and we had to take them.

Staak praised the play of Johnson, who came off the bench and made went 3-5 from 3-point range, and Boyd, who was 7-11 from the field.

Tonight we played well enough to win. We knew Marquette would be tough and were happy to come away with a victory, he said.

We had an excellent game from the perimeter. Boyd and Johnson played extremely well. Antonio sparked us off the bench, Staak said.

Marquette coach Bob Dukiet, whose team suffered its third straight loss, said he was pleased with the effort.

We were right there. We had two 3-point shots at the end, but we didnt make them, he said. I thought we did a lot of good things. We were scrambling but we just couldnt put it away at the finish.

Clemson.....................78

S. Carolina.................65

CLEMSON, S.C. - Derrick Forrest, Elden Campbell and Dale Davis scored 17 points each as Clemson beat cold-shooting South Carolina 78-65 on Saturday night.

The victory was the 12th in a row for the Tigers over South Carolina at Littlejohn Coliseum and avenged a 20-^int loss earlier this season to their archrivals.

Clemson, coming off a stunning 85-82 victory over No. 3 North Carolina on Wednesday night, is now 14-5. The Gamecocks, who have lost three straight, fall to 12-6.

The Tigers hit their first five shots, but it was a 14-2 run at'

allowed them to take control. The Gamecocks hit just one of 16 shots during the Tigers 10-minute surge that gave Clemson a 27-14 lead with 6:54 left.

South Carolina scored seven in a row to cut it to 27-21 with 5:29 left, but Clemson regained command to take a 40-29 lead at the half.

The Gamecocks never got closer in the second half as Clemson extended its lead to as many as 23 points before an crowd of 11,500.

Clemson hit 54.2 percent of its shots and outrebounded the Gamecocks by seven in the first half. South Carolina hit just 33.3 percent of its shots.

' For the game, Clemson hit 53.8' percent, while the Gamecocks shot 43.9 percent.

Marion Cash had 12 points for Clemson, while Davis had 10 rebounds as the Tigers outrebounded South Carolina 39-28.

South Carolina was led by Brent Price, who scored 14. Freshman Joe Rhett added 12. Senior Terry Dozier, who was averaging 10.3 points a game, was held scoreless for the first time in his career.

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Knicks Top Pacers; Bucks Beat Bullets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Patrick Ewing had 19 points and five blocked shots as the New York Knicks defeated Indiana 113-106 Saturday night, the Pacers fifth consecutive loss.

The Knicks led most of the game, but had to survive a 10-0 spurt in the final quarter. A drive by Vem Fleming ended the runand gave Indiana * its only lead since the first quarter, 94-93, with 6:23 to play.

Ewing then rejected a shot by Wa^an Tisdale and Gerald Wilkins ended a streak of eight consciitive New York misses with a layup to put the Knicks ahead again.

Indiana turned the ball over on its next two p^essions and the score was tied twice before a dunk by Ewing put the Knicks ahead to stay, 100-98, with 5:21 to play.

Another dunk by Ewing, off a feed bv Mark Jackson, put New York ahead 108-102 with 2:19 remaining and Indiana never drew closer than four again.

Chuck Person had 23 points for Indiana and Rik Smits scored 10 of his 20 in the final quarter. Herb Williams added 17 points for Indiana.

Trent Tucker scored 17 and Charles Oakley and Rod Strickland added 16 each for New York.

The Knicks led 59-55 after a sloppy first half that included a bench-clearing incident following body contact between Ewing and In-(fianas Greg Dreiling with 31 seconds to play.

:Dreiling was called for a personal foul on the play and the officials charged both Ewing and Dreiling with a technical after they exchanged pushes and grabbed each other.

The Knicks were leading at halftime despite hitting only nine of 25 shots in the second period. But they capitalized on seven Indiana turnovers against their press.

Bucks.......................113

Bullets................ 102

LANDOVER, Md. - Ricky Pierce

scored nine of his 21 points in the fourth quarter, leading the Milwaukee Bucks to a 113-102 victory over the Washington Bullets l^turday night.

Terry Cummings and Larry Krystowiak added 18 points each for the Bucks, who won for the 18th time in 22 games, including six of their last seven on the road. The Bucks 13-9 road record is the second-best in the NBA, and gives them one more road victory than they had all of last season.

The loss was the third straight for the Bullets, and snap^d their five-game home winning streak. Washington was led by Jeff Malone, ,who scored 23, and Bernard King, who had 21.

Milwaukee shot just 36 percent from the field in the first half, and trailed 50-46 at halftime. But the Bucks hit their first two shots of the third period, including a 3-pointer by Jack Sikma, to go ahead 51-50.

The lead seesawed until the Bullets tied the score 60-60 on Darrell Walkers jumper at 6:51. The Bucks then went ahead to stay when Krystowiak hit a 19-footer at 6:33 and followed with a layup 23 seconds later.

Milwaukee led 78-73 going into the final quarter after outshooting the Bullets 67 i^rcent to 38 percent in the third period.

Milwaidiee stretched the lead to 89-78 with 9:20 remaining after Charles A. Jones was call^ for a breakaway foul and Bullets coach Wes Unseld was assesssed a technical foul at 9:27. Charles Davis made the first two fr^ throws. Pierce converted the technical and Randy Breuer completed the five-point play with a short hook shot.

The Bucks stretched the lead to 100-87 on a 35-footer by Jay Humphries that just beat the 24-second clock. Washington closed the gap to 105-100 with 3:32 remaining, but could get no closer.

Notes

Charlotte pulled off an upset Friday night when Robert Reid fed Tim

Kempton for a basket in the hnal seconds to help the Hornets slip past the Seattle Supersonics, 108-106.

Reid, who had been hitting his jump shots all night for 28 points, had a chance to win the game with the clock running out and the score tied on Friday.

I was surprised (that Kempton was so wide open). I was real surprised, said Reid, a 10-year NBA veteran who had started 43 straight games this season before being benched against Boston on Wednesday in favor of rookie Rex Chapman. Instinctively, they (Seattle) expected me to shoot.

Give Kempton a lot of credit. He went to the hole strong, he said. I did have a shot but as I went up I sauN them double team me and thats when I saw Kempton roll. I kicked it to him because that was a higher percentage shot.

Kempton, who scored six points, said it was Reid who deserved praise for the game-winning basket.

I did nothing, he said. Robert made a great play. Hes been in a lot of big, tight games and it showed. The victory was the first at home for the Hornets since they beat the Washington Bullets 107-104 on Jan. 9. -And it came over a talented Seattle team with a 27-15 record, despite having to play without their leading scorer, Kelly Tripucka, who sat out with a viral infection.

It was one of the best games we have had all year, said Charlotte coach Dick Harter. Everyone played well, everyone hustled and played hard. We deserved this win. Chapman added 23 points for the Hornets, while Kurt Rambis had 15.

Seattle coach Bernie Biggerstaff came away from the game with respect for the expansion Hornets.

It was too bad one team had to lose, he said about the game which featured 12 lead changes, including six in the last eight minutes. The Hornets play hard all the time. We are disappointed in losing but not because they are an expansion team. We would feel this way about any loss.

Davis Ciup Action

(Continued From B-l)

Wimbledon champion and Muster beat Mark Woodforde.

The Australians, used to playing on fast surfaces at home, looked extremely uncomfortable with the slow clay court at Viennas Dusika Stadium, where a sellout crowd of 6,500 looked on.

This court is very difficult and slow, said Ian Barclay, Cashs coach. You cant rely on it because the surface is too unpredictable.

France 3, Israel 0

France clinched its match with Israel and qualified to play the United States as Guy Forget and Yan-nick Noah outlasted Israels Amos Mansdorf and Shahar Perkis 6-3,6-7, 3-6, 6-3,13-11 in a 3>/^-hour match in Tel Aviv.

It was the second come-from-behind effort in three victories for the French, as Forget and Noah staved off three match points in the fifth set, which lasted an hour and twenty minutes. On Friday, Henri

Leconte lost the first two. sets before coming back to beat Mansforf.

Sweden 2, Italy 1 Anders Jarryd and Jan Gun-narsson beat Diego Nargiso and Omar Camporese 7-6,7-5,6-4 to give the Swedes a 2-1 lead. Camporese had upset Mikael Pernfors on Friday to even the match for Italy.

West Germany 3, Indonesia 0 Boris Becker and Erik Jelen took just 78 minutes to beat Suhan Ina Suharyadi and Donald Wailan Walalangi 6-2, 6-4, 6-1 as defending champion West (^rmany clinched its match with Indonesia. The West Germans, who will meet CzMhrlovakia in the next round, won all nine sets and lost just 15 games en route to their victory. Czechoslovakia 3, Soviet Union 0 In Prague, Tomas Smid and Petr Korda beat Alexander Volkov and Andrei Olkhovski of the Soviet Union in straight sets to qualify to meet the West Germans. Despite playing without Miroslav Mecir, who stayed out due to jet lag and exhaustion following Fridays five-set battle against Alexander Cherkasov, the

Pirates Fall...

(Continued From B-l) won, we could have sent a message to the rest of the conference that we can beat anybody. We competed, and we had the chance, but we didnt get it done.

Edwards finished the game with 21 points but missed two key free throws with 5:06 left when the Pirate trailed by two. That brought him to 515 on the second, moving him into fourth place in single season scoring.

Jeff Kelly with two assists, knot

ted Curt Vanderhorsts career record with 232. His next assist will make give him sole possession of the record. '

Murphy played his second straight good game for the Pirates, scoring 15 points.

Atkinson led Richmond with 16 mints while Winiecki had 13, and on-y three in the second half.

Richmond, which had dominated the boards in the first meeting of the

two teams, an 83-56 victory in Richmond, held only a 30-29 edge this time, which was pleasing to Steele.

The Spiders improve their record to 14-7 overall while ECU drops to 10-10,4-5 in the CAA.

East Carolina travels to George Mason on Wednesday for a game to be televised over Home Team Sports. They clime out their CAA road schedule on Saturday at James Madison.

Shields

Stapleton

Wincieki

Atkinson

Tayl Blair Webb Bryant Team ToUla

Edwards

Lose

Love

Kelly

Murphy

Perlich

Mote

HUl

Team

TOtab

Richmond (56) MP FG FT

18 1-3 0-0

26 3-5 40 6-9 40 6-15 1-2 38 3-9 2-2

25 3-8 00

0-0

1-3

R F A Pt

5 2 0 2

3 2 5 6

9 3 1 13

1 2 5 16

5 13 8

3 0 1 9

0 0 0 0

110 2 0 0 0 0

200 23-50 4-9 30 11 15 56

8 1-1 4 0^)

0^)

0-0

East Carolina (54)

MP FG FT

39 10-19 1-3 33 2-5 18 0-0 29 2-3 36 6-11 0-0 7 0-10-0 10 1-2

R F A Pt

2-2

(W)

04)

5 3 4 21

6 3 4 6

3 10 0

12 2 4

5 1 4 15 0 0 0 0

0-00102 28 2-11 0-0 4 4 2 6

200 23-52 3-5 29 15 16 54

Richmond..........................41 15-56

East Carolina.....................32 22 - 54

Three Point Goals: UR 616 (Atkinson 3-9, Engdish 62, Taylor 3-5); ECU 612 (Edwai% 61, Lose 61, Murphy 3-4, Perlich6l, Hill 2-5).

Turnovers: UR (English 3); ECU 10 (Edwards 4).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Bennett, Wall, Church. Attendance: 6,150.

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I The Associated Press

New York Knicks forward Sidney Green tries to stop Indianas Chuck Person SaturdayOvertoil's Peak Season

Czechs won easily, 6-3,6-4,6-4.

Spain 2, Mexico 1 Emilio Sanchez and Sergio Casal of Spain outlasted Leonardo Lavalle and Sergio Jx)zano 4-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, in a match that took two hours and 50 minutes.

Yugoslavia 3, Denmark 0 In Belgrade, Yugoslavia clinched its match as Slobodan Zivojinovic and Goran Ivanisevic downed Morten Christensen and Mikael Mortensen in the doubles 6-3,6-2,7-6. They will meet the winner of the Spain-Mexico match.

Zonal Round There were also doubles matches in the zonal round, a qualifying round for next years Davis Cup.

In those matches, Bangladesh took a 2-1 lead over Iraq; the Phillipines eliminated Hong Kong; Algeria eliminated Tunisia; Bahrain took a 2-1 lead over Syria; Malaysia took a 2-1 lead over Sri Lanka, and Hungary clinched against Zimbabwe; Kuwait took a 2-1 lead over Jordan; Finland clinched its match with Ireland and Portugal clinched against Senegal.

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Number One Jinx Sinks Sooners, 77-73

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STILLWATER, Okla. - The No. 1 jinx hit Oklahoma Saturday as the Sooners, in only their second game as ie nations top team, lost ^-73 to Oklahoma State as Richard Dumas had 19 points and 13 rebounds and the shot-blocking Cowboys shut down Stacy King.

Oklahoma, followed Duke and Illinois as the latest casualty of the top spot, after moving up from No. 4 in the poll last Monday after a domino-like week in which the top three teams all lost.

It fell to 18-3 and 5-1 in the Big Eight as King, averaging 26 points a game, was held to 18, ju^t four in the final 18 minutes.

Oklahoma State, 13-6 overall and 4-2 in the league, had a school-record 16 blocks, tiu-ee by Dumas. But it still trailed 73-72 with 2:50 remaining after a basket by Tony Martin, who led ie Sooners with 22 points.

Byron Houston, who had 11 points, ' 12 relxiunds and six blocks, tied the ' score with a free throw 13 seconds later.

After Terrence Mullins missed the front end of a one-and-one, Houston scored from in close to make it 75-73 with 1:35 left.

Mookie Blaylock had a chance to tie the score with 1:22 remaining, W he missed on the front side of a 5(>ne-and-one. Thomas Jordan, who ^ored 15 points and blocked seven Shots, then missed a jumper for the ,.Cowboys, but Dumas grabbed the offensive rebound and got the ball to freshman Darwyn Alexander, who was fouled and made both shots to seal the victory.

The Sooners led 45-37 early in the second half before the Cowboys, who have only one senior on the roster went on a 12-2 run to take a 49-47 lead with 13:56 to play.

Oklahoma surged ahead again with a 7-0 run, but the Cowboys scored six straight to take a 55-54 lead at the 10:56 mark.

The game see-sawed from there, with no team taking more than a three-point lead until the final seconds.

Missouri (5)...............73

Kansas St...................68

COLUMBIA, Mo. Gary Leonard had 22 points as fifth-ranked

Missouri scored the first six points of the second half and held off Kansas State 73-68 in a Big Eight Conference game Saturday.

Missouri improved to 20-3, 6-0 in the conference, makring the seventh time this decade a Norm Stewart-coached Tiger team has won 20 games.

The score was tied 28-all at halftime, when Missouri broke out quickly, jumping out to a 34-28 lead in the first 1:55. The Wildcats, 12-7 and 3-4, twice pulled within one point, but were never able to take the lead.

Fred McCoys two baskets cut Missouris lead to 67-65 with 1:24 left in the game before Missouris Mike Sandbothe then made two free throws to give the Tigers a 69-65 lead.

Lance Simmons missed one of two free throws for Kansas State, but the Wildcats got the rebound only to turn the ball over, trailing 69-66.

Two free throws by Byron Irvin put Missouri on top 71-66 with 28 seconds left.

Following a Kansas State turnover, Irvin was called for an offensive foul, and Steve Henson made both free throws to make the score 71-68 with nine seconds left.

Doug Smith then iced the game by connecting on two free throws witlw-seven seconds left to make the final score 73-68.

Missouri held Kansas State to just five points in the first 9:45, but the Tigers were plagued by poor-shooting, and McCoys basket with 10:15 left in the half brought the Wildcats to within seven points at 14-7.

LaKeith Humphrey led the Wildcats with 22 points.

Florida St. (8).............66

Cincinnati..................65

CINCINNATI - Tat Hunters tip-in with two seconds to play capped a rally that erased a 13-point deficit in the final nine minutes and gave eighth-ranked Florida State a 66-65 Metro Conference victory over Cincinnati Saturday.

The game was tied 25-all at halftime, but Cincinnatis Andre Tate scored 15 points in the first 10 minutes of the second half as the Bearcats took a 54-4r lead with 9:10 to play. Florida State then went on a

16-7 run to close to 61-57 with three minutes left.

George McCloud hit a pair of jumpers to give Florida State its first lead of the second half, 64-63, with 1:02 remaining. But Elnardo Givens jumper put Cincinnati back on top with 20 seconds to play.

McCloud then threw up a 3-point shot that bounced hi^ off the rim but Hunter and tipped in the miss for the win for Florida State, 17-2 overall and 5-1 in the Metro. Cincinnati fell to 10-8 overall and 1-4 in conference play.

Irving Thomas led Florida State with 20 points and 13 rebounds, and Tony Dawson added 15 points. McCloud, bothered by back spasms, came off the bench to finish with 12.

Tate and Cedric Glover had 17 each for Cincinnati, which blew a 21-point lead in an 85-84 overtime loss to to Southern Mississippi on Jan. 9.

Michigan ai) ..^

Michigan St................66

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Glen Rice scored eight of his 29 points during a 16-4 second-half spurt as No. 11 Michigan overcame a six-point halftime deficit and went on to a 82-66 Big Ten victory over Michigan State Saturday.

The output gave Rice, the Big s leading scorer, 2,027 career making him only fourth ferine and 15th Big Ten player to exceed 2,000. He had five 3-point the Wolverines improved to 5-3 in theBig Ten and 17-4 overall.

Michigan State. 12-7 overall and 3-6 in the conference, led 31-25 at halftime but Michigan, with Terry Mills scoring seven points of his 17 points, went on a 15-8 spurt to take its first lead, 40-39 on a hook by Loy Vaught with 14:16 remaining.

A 3-pointer by Michigan States Kirk Manns tied it at 48-all with 10:03 remaining when Michigan made its big run.

Vaught hit two free throws and Rumeal Robinson drove the length of the floor for a layup to start the burst and Rice continued it with his eight points, including a slam on an ally-oop pass from Robinson to give the Wolverines a 64-52 lead with 5:20 remaining.

Michigan State, frequently using

Hoops Top Spot Is Hard To Hold On To For Long

most of the 45 seconds on the shot clock, took a 6-0 lead and led most of the half as Robinson was called for three fouls and Rice and Mills two each.

The Spartans increased their lead to 20-10 with 6:01 remaining in the half. But Rice, who hit three 3-point shots, helped the Wolverines cut it to 29-25 before Steve Smiths jam gave the Spartans their 6-point halftime margin.

Ken Redfield led Michigan State with 17 points, 13 in the second half, while Marc Montgomery had 14 and Steve Smith 13 for the Spartans.

Syracuse (14)............103

Pittsburgh..................80

PITTSBURGH - Steven Thompson scored 29 points and missed only one field goal attempt and Sherman Douglas had 25 points and 11 assists as No. 14 Syracuse ran away from Pittsburgh 103-80 Saturday in a Big East Conference game.

who made )4 of 15 scored 11 points /including four field goals on feeds from Douglas - as the Orangemen, 19-4, outscored Pitt 22-5 in the final six minutes of the first half to break open a tight game.

Thompson, who ironically was just one for five from the foul line, hit consecutive layups off Douglas assists to give Syracuse the lead for good at 34-31 during an Orange outburst that included runs of 8-0 and 12-0. Thompsons basket off Derrick Colemans steal and pass^lfiM^ 38-31.

After Pitt cut the lead to 40-36, Syracuse scored the final 12 points of the half as Douglas, one of the most prolific point guards in NCAA history, scored six points, handed out three assists and made two steals in a three-minute span.

Syracuse shot 81.5 percent in the first half, 22 of 27, and finished at 70 precent (42 of 60) to just 40.6 percent for Pitt.

Pitt, falling to 11-9 overall and 4-5 in the Big East, never got any closer than 14 points in the second half despite Brian Shorters 28 points.

Coleman had 20 points and freshman Billy Owens matched his season high with 19 points as Syracuse, won its fifth game in a row and its fourth straight in the Big East. The Orange are 5-4 in the conference after losing four of their first five Big East games.

Douglas, who needs 52 assists to become the NCAAs career assist leader, became just the seventh player in NCAA history with three

consecutive 200-assist seasons and now has 208 assists on the season.

Jason Matthews had 18 points and Bobby Martin added 16 for Pitt,

which hk^ won four of its last five games against Syracuse, including an 81-76 upset in the Carrier Dome on Jan. 4.

The Associated Press

Oklahoma States Richard Dumas cuts past Tyrone Jones

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By Jim OTonneli ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

> The lastest AP college basketball poll caused quite a stir throughout the country. It furthered the claims of parity throughout the sport and also allowed many more people to claim their team was No. 1.

Oklahoma became just the third team to actually hold the lofty ranking this season but two more had a chance for it last weekend and six were listed atop at least one ballot in the 66 cast by the nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters.

The Sooners stay at the top may not last long as they lost to Oklahoma State 77-73 on Saturday.

Duke was picked No. 1 in the preseason poll and the Blue Devils held that spot for nine straight weeks before suffering three straight losses and dropping to the more crowded air of the Second Ten.

I personally thought there were 10,12,20 teams that deserved to be ranked that high but we were ranked that high and we had to deal with that for a couple of months, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said Tuesday. Overall, I think it was good for our school and our program. But as far as the development of our team it hurt us in that we didnt really understand how hard we would have to play defense to be very successful and we were a different team than we were last year. These past two weeks have been eyeopeners for us and as some of those things have caught up with us so have we had to deal with Danny (Ferry) being hurt.

At least Krzyzewski was in the high rent district long nough to have enjoyed the view and get used to the air.

Illinois followed Duke into the No. 1 spot. It was the yighting minis first week there in 37 years and then ;;^y lost to DePaul four days later and didnt return un-lilttiis season.

Minnesota was the 1989 nemisis, beating Illinois just four days after it assumed the No. 1 spot. Even a victory over Indiana that snapped the Hoosiers 13-game winning streak wasnt enough to keep the Fighting Illini from dropping to No. 2 behind the Sooners.

, As with Ferrys back injury, Illinois could point to the joss of starting guard Kendall Gill to a broken foot as a

reason No. 1 was hard to keep.

I hope they ... at least have enjoyed it for one day, Henson said on the day Illinois assumed the top spot and the day Gills broken metarsal was confirmed through X-rays. Starting today, they wont have time to think about it because we have other things to do.

When told his second-ranked team miss^ a chance to take over the top spot following a loss to Louisiana State, Georgetown coach John Thompson said: Do you remember who was number one last January? Nobody does but everyone remembers who was in the Final Four.

Louisville was next in line for a crack at No. 1, but the Cardinals were betan at home by Ohio State.

Billy Tubbs is altogether different in how he treats the No. 1 billing.

Oklahoma followed the Cardinals in the poll and the Sooners used an impressive victory at Nevada-Las Vegas to jump three places and become No. 1 for the first time in the schools basketball history.

There are two things every team shoots for: the national championship and being ranked number one; he said. There will be pressure but that is the kind of pressure I think this team thrives on.

After his first game with a No. 1-ranked team, a 90-82 road victory over Kansas State, Tubbs started to sound like many other No. 1 coaches.

Im not sure I ever thought about being number one during the game at all, he said Wednesday night. That was exciting for us till about two p.m. Monday. I dont think our players or our staff really thought much about it. We knew we had business to take care of, so we just let it go at that.

There will have to be more changing in the final five polls if last years total of five different No. 1 teams is to' be matched. There were three in the previous two seasons and just two in 1984-85.

There are many good teams and a case can be made for each being number one, Krzyzewski said.

That sounds like it could have been said by a college football coach talking of his sports version of the poll. Luckily, theres this little 64-team get-together that decides the one and only No. 1 for the next offseason.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - The University of Kentucky will accept responsibility for a package of money allegedly mailed to the father of a basketball recruit, a published report Said today.

The report also said UK will take responsibility for charges of academic fraud involving another basketball player, Eric Manuel

The Lexington Herald-Leader said its information came from knowledgeable sources who requested anonymity.

The newspaper also quoted these sources as saying the university agrees with NCAA allegations that false and misleading information

was supplied to NCAA investigators and that a self-styled talent scout acted improperly in the recruitment of a player.

The NCAA filed 18 allegations against the basketball program and is preparing a response.

The UK Board of Trustees scheduled a special meeting Sunday, presumably to be briefed on what the reply will say.

A package containing $1,000 reportedly was sent to the father of recruit Chris Mills last March in California. It came unsealed in transit and several Emery Ah' Freight employees said they found $1,000 inside, prompting the NCAA allegation.

The name of Kentucky assistant

basketball coach Dwane Casey and the address of the universitys basketball office was listed as the sender.

Casey has denied sending the package and the Mills family has deniedreceiving it.

The Herald-Leader said it wasnt known if the schools response blames Casey directly for placing the money in the package.

The academic fraud charge involves an American College Test.

After twice failing to meet the NCAAs minimum standard for freshman eligibility, Manuel made the grade when he took the ACT at Lexington Lafayette High School.

ACT officials reportedly have invalidated the test.

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Charlotte Has Been Behind The Hornets

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For the NBA, opening night in the spiffy new Charlotte Coliseum last November was exceedingly upbeat.

The launching of the expansion Charlotte Hornets was conducted in a party atmosphere, the event celebrated by people in tuxedoes and the building festooned with balloons, bands, whistles, all the appropriate trimmings for the new teams debut.

And then they almost spoiled everything by playing the game.

I couldnt wait for it to end, said Carl Scheer, vice president and general manager of the franchise.

Final score: Cleveland 133, Charlotte 93.

Thats a 40-point loss in the Hornets first game, a game in which the team was ... well, awful might be a generous description.Irwin Shares L.A. Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The waiting around, the uncer-Qunty of whether we were going to play, is the most difficult part of it, irwinsaid.

: Irwin began three shots back of Lyle and Calcavecchia and birdied four of the first six holes, including a 70-foot putt on No. 3. He played the

front side 3-under-par 32. Lyle and Calcavecchia each reached ttie turn

ip par 35. Coujiles was out in M, then

;ot a share of the lead with his bir-lie on the 11th hole.

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LOS ANGELES - Hale Irwin advanced into a four-way tie for the lead Saturday as rain and darkness ^ed third-round play of the $1 million Los Angeles Open to be suspended.

\ Irwin,43, a two-time U.S. Open champ, completed only nine holes before darkness settled over the rain-soaked Riviera Country Club rourse and play was stopped for the day.

' At that point, halfway through the found, he was tied with Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland 9nd Mark Calcavecchia for the lead at 169, eight under ir for 45 holes. Fred Couples, playing in front of them, birdied the 11th hole and also ift^as eight under.

. Well come back early Sunday morning to finish the third round, then start the final round about 10:30 (a.m., PST), said Mike Shea, Tournament Director for the PGA Tour.

Shea was aware, however, that his weather worries may not be over.

Weve got a forecast for a 501 cent chance of more rain, he said

Should further delays occur, the possibility exists for a Monday finish. Shea said.

If half the field completes fourth-round play, its an official round. And that means we come back Monday, he said.

nie weather problems began Friday when a drizzling rain turned to steady showers, flooded some greens on the Riviera Country Club course and forced an overnight delay in the second round.

Almost half the field, 71 players, did not complete their rounds and finished Saturday morning in a chilly rain. The wind was strong enough to knock branches off trees.

' Couples did he best job in those dreadful conditions, finishing off a 68 and moving to within three shots of (he lead at 137.

Lyle, Calcavecchia and Irwin all completed second-round play on Friday. Lyle and Calcavecchia shared the top spot at 134.

Irwin, who narrowly avoided serious injury when he was struck in the forehead by a ball during pro-am play Wednesday, was at 137.

Continued bad weather delayed the start of the third round. It was after 3 p.m. PDT when the leaders began pmy.

* Andy Magee, Tommy Armour III and D A. Weibring were the clubhouse leaders at 213. Each shot third-round 71.

This is not the very best way to introduce your product to its new market.

Scheer, a 20-year veteran of pro basketball with scars that go back to the ABAs Carolina Cougars, a regional franchise that hopscotched the state from Charlotte to I^leigh to Greensboro, and luggage stickers from NBA stops in Denver, Los Angeles and the Continental Basketball Association, was ready for trouble.

And then an amazing thing happened. The hometown Hornets, beaten up so badly by the unsympathetic visitors, left the court to a standing ovation from the crowd.

Thats when I knew, Scheer said, that we had something special here.

Special, indeed.

Buried in last place in the Atlantic Division, Charlotte is nevertheless selling out the building with advance ticket sales guaranteeing that the team will lead the league in attendance.

Were not talking about some bus league here. This is the NBA, a successful operation (tf long standing with high profile winning teams and hotshot stars in media centers like New York and Los Angel. You expect record crowds in Madison Square Garden and the LA Forum. You dont expect them for an expansion team that loses about three of every four games it plays.

Selling a loser usually takes time. In Charlotte it took, oh, about 48 minutes, the length of that first game. And the sale was completed under difficult circumstances because the Hornets play in an arena with a capacity of 23,500, largest in the NBA.

Truth be known, Scheer would

have preferred a smaller building, Bttiing

Arenas less ambitious 15,000 seats.

somet

on the order of Miami

He did not have a choice, though. Charlottes building came before the franchise, built primarily to attract the ACC tournament and, perhaps eventually, the NCAA tournament to this college basketball market. The prospect of a losing NBA team playing in front of sections of empty seats frankly frightened Scheer.

Not to worry. The town was not concerned with anything so pedestrian as wins and losses.

This was a community yearning for a major league team, Scheer said. It wanted that more than anything. The timing was good. The facility is. beautiful. Everything was fortuitous.

Now, three months after that opening night embarrassment, Cleveland is back in town for another visit Sunday, and if youre

looking foiji ticket, well, youre out of luck.

The game is a sellout, another one in a season that will generate an estimated $8 million profit for this franchise,

The Hornets are a box office smash and will finish their first NBA adventure with nearly 1 million in attendance, second highest in league history. Only Detroit, which drew 1,066,505 in the cavernous Silver-dome last year, finished with more than the estimated 940,458 Charlotte will draw if it continues to fill the building at the current 98.1 percent of capacity.

Ask Scheer how the Hornets have done it and he shrugs.

If I knew that. Id bottle it, he said. Id love to tell you I knew this would happen but its amazed me. Im an optimistic guy but I never would have believed th^ intensity and momentum weve seeii here.

The town has embraced thi team of castoffs. Pint-sized Muggsy Bogues, all 5-foot-3 of him, became a folk hero. So did Kurt Rambis, with his world championship Laker rings, and Rex Chapman, the genuine blue chip first round draft choice from Kentucky. There is a total, unconditional love affair going on, Scheer said. We have a group of overachievers who work hard and the fans respond to that.

Charlotte had the good sense to win its second home game, beating the LA Clippers which, considering the condition of that team, was no major accomplishment. Later, however, there were consecutive home court victories against Miami - a must win situation against the

leagues other new franchise and Philadelphia. Scheer calls the win against the 76ers the turning point.

It was a bang-bang finish against an established team with Charles Barkley called for an offensive foul at the whistle, he said.

It was the kind of win that teams searching for an identity relish. It was David kayoing Goliath. It was the 96-pound weakling throwing sand in the face of the beach bully. And Charlotte went bonkers over it.

Now the Hornets are front page news, win or lose. A town that once concerned itself almost exclusively with the NASCAR races at Charlotte Motor Speedway and the Sun Belt Conference fortunes of North Carolina-Charlotte, is buzzing over the Hornets.

The franchises original marketing strategy, suggested- by the Dallas

Mavericks who were the NBAs last expansion team, was to sell the stars of the league, people like Kareem and Akeem, Magic and Isiah, the headliners who would be stopping by Charlotte.

So, for ex-North Carolina star Michael Jordans first visit to his old stomping ground with the Chicago Bulls, the Hornets prepared a poster promotion that seemed like an entirely sensible idea. Maybe not.

We got calls complaining that we were publicizing the enemy, said Scheer, a touch of bewilderment in his voice.

Not surprisingly, Jordan needed a fistful of tickets to satisfy friends and family. He called Scheer for extras and was told he was out of luck. In Charlotte these days, there are no extra seats for the newest hit in the NBA. Even for Michael Jordan.IVFGLDHON&roiiipayINSURANCX&B0W6

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Tom Watson was one of only nine men who completed third-round play. He had a 73 and was at 215, 2-overpar. i

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Sports Notes Hoosiers Rally For Big 10 Win

iTennis Rating Clinic Is Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a tennis rating clinic on Feb. 18 at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The clinic is for anyone interested in having his or her game rated by the National Tennis Rating Program. Novice, intermediate and advanced players are welcome.

The purpose of the program is to match players ability levels, similar to a handicapping system.

The department also offers leagues for players in all levels, beginning in March. Registration is now under way and will continue through March 4.

, The league and the clinic are for persons 19 years old and older. A $3 charge is made for the clinic and appointments are required. Each rating takes 15-30minutes. ^

Call the River Birch Tennis Center for appointments or more information, 83(M559. * ^

ECU Picks Up Commitment From Pasley

Southern Durham running back Derrick Pasley has given a verbal commitment to sign a grant-in-aid with East Carolina.

Pasley (6-0,190) ran for over 2,500 yards in his career, including 1,058 this past season. He was a two-year starter and earned was named to the All-Triangle 3-A Conference team. He was listed in Street & Smiths Prep Seniors To Watch in preseason.

Pasley, who runs a 4.45 40, also considered Duke and Wake Forest before announcing for ECU.

Basketball Clinic Set By Pirates

East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele, his staff and the Pirate basketball team will conduct a clinic for boys and girls Sunday from 2 to 3 p.m.

The clinic will be held on the basketball court in Minges Coliseum. Those attending should come dressed for practice.

Clinton Junior College Tops PCC

WINTERVILLE - Clinton Junior College used a 24^) first half run to pave the way toa 111-81 win Over Pitt Community College Saturday. g Ginton jumped out to a 144 lead by the 14:25 point of the half. The Paladins, however, fought back and closed the gap to two, 30-28, with 4:52 left in the first half.

But that was as close as they would get as Clinton rolled off the final 24 points of the half and took a 54-28 lead in at intermission.

The Paladins, 6-16 for the year, were led by Don Hudsons 30 points, while Phillip Ritchy added 19. Maurice Williams chipped in 14 and Anifre West 12. PCC was playing without the services of leading scorer Ricky Congleton and Michael Cancil. The two were suspended for one game for disciplinary reasons.

Clinton was paced by a 31-point effort from former J.H. Rose player Melvin Jenkins. Former Bath High player Melvin Smith added 20.

PCC will be back in action Monday at home against Craven Community College.

CLINTON (111)

< Barton 8 1-2 17, Sewell 3 frO 6, Jenkins 13 5-8 31, Morton 6 (1) 1-114, Anthony 4 (4)

(H) 12, Smith 8(1) 3-3 20, White 1 0-0 2, Hyatt 11-3 3, Jackson 1 (1) 0^ 3, Ford 11-2 3. Totals46 (7) 12-18111. )

PITTC0M.'V1UMTY(8U

Hudson 11 (7) 1-2 30, Bakes 2 0-2 4, Ritchy 8 (2) 1-219, West 4 4-512. MuUins 10^ 2, Williams 62-314. Totals 32 (9) 8-14 81.

Clinton........................................................................................ 54 57111

Pitt Community......................................................... 28 5381

A.G. Cox Wrestlers Win Tournament

WASHINGTON A.G. Cox Middle Schools wrestling team captured first place in a wrestling tournament held Saturday at P.S. Jones Middle School hi Washington.

Cox took home the title by finishing with 156V2 points. Jones was second in the seven-team field with 105 points.

. First-place finishers for Cox were Percy Rogers, Torrence Smith, Demetrius Lynch, Kenrick Ruffin, Terry Turnage and Robby Wilson.

Conley Runners Compete In Regionals

CHAPEL HILL Several D.H. Conley track team members qualified for the state track meet Saturday at the Eastern Regional Indoor Track Meet in Chapel Hill.

' The state meet will be held Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Gretta Harris placed second in the mile with a time of 5:49.6 and sixth in the 600-yard dash with a time of 1:36.7 to qualify.

' The two-mile and one-mile relay team, consisting of Tracy Summeral, Amy Allen, Tricia Smith and Kim Colson, also qualified. They had a time of 11:32.2 in the two-mile relay and 4:50.7 in the one-mile relay.

From the boys team, Adrian McLawhorn finished fourth in the 600-yard dash with a time of 1:18.4 to qualify for the state meet.

St. Peters Sweeps Pair Of Games

^ St. Peters varsity boys and girls basketball teams each picked up wins over St. Marys of Goldsboro Saturday.

' In the boys game, St. Peters, now 7-2 for the year, took a 37-33 win. Ryan Williams led the way with 15 points.

In the girls game, St. Peters won 14-9. Tricia Verzier led the way with four points. I

Falcons Jesse Tuggle Facing Charges

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. Atlanta Falcons linebacker Jesse Tuggle faces criminal charges after he allegedly tried to obtain a second drivers license while his license was suspended.

Tuggle, 23, was charged Friday with false swearing of an affidavit, accused of trying to get a license at the Georgia State Patrol office in Lawrenceville while his license was in suspension, warrants said.

* Tuggle, who was arrested, was released Friday on $550 bond.

> Roswell city officials had a minor traffic charge pending for Tuggle, Gwinnett County deputies said.

* Roswell officials confirmed that the city had placed a hold on Tuggle for failure to appear in their court for minor charges. The charges were not

vealed. Tuggles license was suspended for not appearing for the hearing, well officials said, iggle, who played at Valdosta State, was signed by the Falcons as a free 9gent in 1987. He started four games in 1987 and eight last season.

-4

Cincinnati Police Chief Faces Reprimand

! CINCINNATI The city manager has filed a written reprimand against police Chief Lawrence Whalen that says Whalen gave evidence of drug use by former Cincinnati Bengals running back Stanley Wilson to the NFL rather than police.

" The reprimand said that Whalen had possible evidence of a crime which was not turned over to appropriate police authorities.

It was not a good thing to do and should not be done again, said City Manager Scott Johnson.

Whalen, who traveled to Miami with the Bengals to head the teams security, was involved in an apparent drug investigation on Jan. 21 that resulted in Wilson being suspended by the NFL from the Super Bowl the next day.

The league had suspended Wilson for the 1985 and 1987 seasons for violating its sutetance-abuse policy.

Johnson said the city no longer will allow Whalen to serve as the Bengals security coordinator. He also handled that duty when the Bengals playeid in fte Super Bowl in January 1982 at Pontiac, Mich.

Whalen faces no additional punishment beyond the reprimand, the city manager said.

Johi^ said his investigation included interviews with Miami-area law enforcement personnel. He refused to describe in detail Whalens actions on the night of Jan. 21.

All I have found is that there is a possibility of a crime, Johnson said. I believe that any citizen has an obligation to turn over possible evidence.

Whalen has acknowledged that on Super Bowl game day, he possessed material taken from Wilsons room at the teams hotel and turned that material over to the NFL. He said he did not arrest Wilson the day after the game because he lacked the author^.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Joe Hillman scored a season-high 20 points Saturday, including 14 in the second half as 17th-rank^ Indiana rallied from a 14-point deficit to a 66-62 victory over Minnesota.

The win solidified the Big Ten Lead for the Hoosiers, who are 8-1 at the midway point of the conference race, and 18-5 overall. The Gophers, winless on the road in the Big Ten, dropped to 4-5 and 12-7.

Willie Burton, who had 12 of his 17 points in the first half, helped Minnesota to a 28-22 lead at the break. The Gophers stretched their advantage to 44-30 five minutes into the second period before a 3-point goal by Jay Edwards, two free throws by freshman Eric Auderson and a steal and layup by Hillman started the Indiana rally.

A basket by Anderson tied the game at 52-52 with 5:45 to go, then a basket by Edwards, who had 13 of his 15 points in the second half, put Indiana ahead to stay at 60-59 three minutes later.

The Hoosiers final six points came on free throws as they won their 14th straight over Minnesota over the past seven years.

Two by Edwards and two bjj> Hillman put Indiana ahead 64-59 before a 3-point goal by Minnesotas Kevin Lynch cut the lead to two points with a minute to go. The Gophers had a chance to tie, but Melvin Newbern missed t a shot, and Edwards was fouled on the rebound.

He hit the final two free throws for a four-point Hoosier lead with 28 seconds to go.

Anderson added 13 points and Lyndon Jones 12 for the Hoosiers. Newbern backed Burton with 14 points and Lynch added 11 for the Gophers.

Stanford (20)..............84

Florida.......................69

ORLANDO, Fla. - Todd Lichti

scored 27 points, 12 from the foul line Saturday to lead 20th-ranked Stanford to an 84-69 victory over Florida in the first-ever basketball game played in the Orlando Arena.

Howard Wright added 17 points for the Cardinal, 10 during the final six minutes of the first half when Stanford, 16-5, jumped out to a 44-33 lead. Lichti had 18 of his points in the first half.

Lichti, who was 12 of 15 from the foul line for the game, scored 18 in the first half to pace ie Cardinal to a 44-33 halftime lead.

Florida, 11-10 cut the lead to 60-52 midway through the second half on a Clifford Lett 3-pointer, bringing the crowd of 14,687 to its feet.

But Wright and Terry Taylor quickly snuffed the rally, scoring all of Stanfords 15 points in the next seven minutes as Stanford took its biggest lead of the game at 75-58.

Florida, plagued by foul trouble for most of the game, was led by Livingston Chatman with 14 points and Dwayne Schintzius with 13.

NC-Charlotte..............68

VCU...........................59

CHARLOTTE - Cedric Balt scored 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to give North Carolina-Charlotte a 68-59 Sun Belt Conference victory over Virginia Commonwealth Saturday.

Henry Williams added 17 points and Frank Persley scored 10 for the 49ers, who led from start to finish while fending off a strong second half by the Rams.

N.C.-Charlotte, 12-7 and 5-3, expanded its 34-18 halftime lead to 41-22 with 18 minutes left, when Persley scored a transition layup.'

From that stage, Virginia Commonwealth, 8-11 and 4-4, employed full-court zone pressure to chip away at the deficit.

Reserve center Antoine Ford, who scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half, hit a low post jumper with 5:23 to bring the Rams within 56-51.

The 49ers then found seams to

break the pressure, as guards Williams and Byron Dinkins combined for eightclosing points.

Chris Cheeks paced Virginia Commonwealth wiUi 17 points, pulling down 10 rebounds as well. Ford had 13 rebounds and Martin Henlan grabbed 11 for the Rams, who outre-bounded the 49ers 32-16 in the second half.

Lionel Bacon added 10 points for Virginia Commonwealth.

From the tipoff, the 49ers opened a 10-2 lead, as Jeff West hit a jumper from the corner with 14:42 left in the first half.

West sparked the 49ers off the bench, scoring all nine of his points in the first half as the Rams pulled no closer than six points.

Tennessee..................89

Auburn............... 72

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Dyron Nix scored 27 points Saturday to lead Tennessee past Auburn 89-72 in a Southeastern Conference game,

The victory broke a four-game losing streak for the Volunteers, now 13-6 and 6-4 in the SEC. The depleted Tigers fell to 7-11 and 0-10 in the conference.

Tennessee coach Don DeVoe broke up the all-senior lineup that had started most of the season, inserting three reserves to get more outside shooting. One of the starters in the revised lineup was junior college transfer Ron Taylor, who had played just 63 minutes all year.

The Vols responded early, scoring six of their first seven baskets from 3-point range, including two each by Taylor and Mark Griffin. Tennessee ended the day with 10 3-point baskets in 27 attempts to l-of-5 for Auburn.

Tennessee slowly and steadily pulled away from the Tigers to lead 45-33 at the half.

The Vols went on to build leads as large as 25 points late in the game before the Tigers scored the games final eight points against Tennessee reserves.

Clarence Swearengen scored 12 Mints for the Vols and Doug Roth lad 11. Ten Vols scored and all 14 of them played.

Matt Geiger led the Tigers with 18 points. Derrick Dennison had 17 and Keenan Carpenter had 15.

It was Tennessees 18th victory in the last 19 games against Auburn in Knoxville.

The Tigers shot a higher percentage from the floor than the Vols, 54.4 percent to 45.5 percent, but Tennessee took 20 more shots. Auburn outrebounded Tennessee 43-37 but committed 25 turnovers to Tennessees 11.

Va. Tech....i..............107

Southern Miss.............92

BLACKSBURG, Va. - Bimbo Coles scored 42 points and Wally Lancaster had 18 points and 16 rebounds Saturday as Virginia Tech snapped a four-game losing streak with a 107-92 Metro Conference victory over Southern Mississippi.

Jurado Hintons basket with 4:13 remaining in the first half gave the Golden Eagles their last lead at 39-37. The Hokies outscored the Golden Eagles 11-6 over the rest of the half to take a 50-45 advantage at intermission.

Coles scored six {Mints in a I2U Virginia Tech run in the opening 3:39 of the second half that gave the Hokies a 62-49 lead.

The Hokies took their biggest lead of the game at 94-71 with 5:11 to go on a ste^ and dunk by Coles that capped a 14-5 Virginia Tech surge.

But the Golden Eagles responded with a 13-0 run to pull to within 94-84.

Coles scored eight of his points down the stretch as Virginia Tech pulled away. '

The Hokies, 8-12 overall and 1-5 in the Metro, also got 12 points from George Caesar. Uncaster continued his NCAA record streak df gamcis with at least one 3-point basket to 65.-

The Golden Eagles, 7-10 and 2-4, were led by Darrin Chancellor with 20 points, Clarence Weatherspoon with 19 and Louis Bates with 13.

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Sunday Notebook:

Lefty Brewing A Winner In Harrisonburg Despite a number of close conference losses recently, James Madison has

done better than expected in the Colonial Athletic Association this season under Lefty Driesell.

The Dukes, 12-10 overall and 4-5 in the conference, field an ^dersized teain this season, but next year could be a different story. Alreai^in the fold are transfers Steve Hood (6-6 from Maryland) and Fess Irvin (6-1 from Louisiana State). JMU also recently got a visit from 6-10 Byron Tucker, who withdrew from N.C. State during the fall semester and has been shopping around for his next place of matriculation.

Right now. Hood (a small forward) and Irvin (a point guard) are arguably the best in the CAA at their position even though they are sitting out this year as transfers. If Lefty adds Tucker to the fold, the CAA could well become a one-team league.

Could Baker Be Back on the Sidelines?

Former East Carolina football coach Art Baker, now working as an assistant to South Carolina athletic director King Dixon, might well end up back on the sidelines.

use has had a number of coaching changes since the end of the season, the most notable being the demotion of offensive coordinator A1 Groh to quarterback coach.

Evidently, USC coach Joe Morrison wants to junk Grohs pro-set I formation attack to go back to the run-and-shoot scheme the Gamecocks had utilized during the previous two seasons.

Baker used the run-and-shoot during three of his four years at ECU and last year the Pirates had a productive year offensively with the scheme. When Baker resigned as the Pirates coach in early November, he made no secret of the fact that he still wanted to coach.

Ebron, Langley Finding Their Roles In College

Former D.H. Conley point guard Troy Ebron has firmly established himself as a starter for the Wingate basketball team.

Ebron is averaging five points and five assists per game. His five assists per game average is the fourth highest total in the district.

Wingate, 10-8, is in its first year under coach John Thurston, who quit as James Madisons head coach last season in a dispute with athletic department officials.

Hes come around, Thurston said. Hes shooting about 50 percent from the floor and 40 percent from the three-point line. Hes developing into a solid point guard.

He didnt play very much last year, maybe three or four minutes a game. Hes not a scorer in our offense. The other four starters are in double figures. His job is to get the ball on the break and distribute it.

Playing 30 minutes a game has meant some adjustments for Ebron, who rarely saw playing time last year.

A lot of it is physical, Thurston said. He has had problems with his stamina because hes not used to playing that long and that hard. At any level of college basketball, you have to play harder than in high school and he (also) didnt play last year. Thats probably his biggest weakness.

Former Greenville Rose point guard Keyford Langley, now a freshman point guard at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, seems to kve established himself as the backup point guard to Tony Green.

Langley appeared in Greenville in a 68-49 loss to East Carolina Nov. 28 and played just over a minute and a half.

UNC-G is currently 9-10 and in the midst of four-game losing streak.

Langley is averaging 2.0 points per game, playing an average of seven minutes per game behind fellow freshman Green.

In a 74-71 loss to Longwood Jan. 25, Langley scored a season-high six points, had one assist and two steals.

Green starts and averaged six points, two rebounds and two assists a game.

! a sigh of relief

Football Signing Date Coming Up Wednesday East Carolina footbaH coach Bill Lewis will likely breathe on the national football letter of intent signing day Wednesday.

Since being named the Pirates head football coach Dec. 4, Lewis has been trying to make up for lost time on the recruiting trails and so far, he appears to have done quite well.

A number of North Carolina prep players have already committed to ECU and this weekend figures to be tne climax of the Bucs recruiting efforts.

So far, Lewis has gotten verbal commitments from one of the top tight Favett

been the target of a number of ACC schools.

ends in the state in Fayetteville Byrds Rodney Jones (6-3, 230), wno had

Another commitment came from Red Springs fullback Victor McBryde (64), 215), who played in the Shrine Bowl and a pair of local standouts from Rose High in running back Tim Moore (5-9,215) and defensive end Carlester Crumpler (6-6,215).

Lewis predecessors. Baker and Ed Emory, both made in-state recruiting a priority out found it tough going head to head with the ACC schools.

When Lewis met the media after being named head coach Dec. 4. he talked at length about the importance of going head to head with anybody for the states top talent.

But saying you want to recruit successfully in state and actually doing it aretwooiffen

fferent things. Lewis has done both.

The All-Under-Achiever Team

The rosters are already set for NBA All-Star game Feb. 12 which will pit |hetoPij)layers in the league against each other in a test of supreme basket-

But what about the under-achievers? You know, the guys with all the tools and little else in the way of measurable brain activity.

The MVP here would have to be Walter Beiry, who this past week was released by the New Jersey Nets, his third team in as many years.

Nets officials said Berry, a former first-round pick of the Portland Trail

Blazers, wouldnt accept role as a reserve. In fact they would rather pay his hefty, guaranteed salary and have him off the team than on the bench as

a reserve.

An achievement of that magnitude deserves a reward and thats why Berry heads the All-Under-Achiever NBA Eni^a Team.

A former collegiate standout at St. Johns, Berry is the established leader of this team.

Joining him on this squad are former N.C. State standouts Chris Washburn le Atlanta Hawks and Charles Shackleford of the Nets along with Pearl

of the At

Washington of the Miami The one thing these five all have in common is outstanding coOge basket ball careers followed by pro careers that have done little more than inspire yawns.

Berry, the established leader of this group, was traded to the Nets prior to this season from San Antonio. During his tenure with the Spurs, he had two high points. Once, He pulled a knife on teammate Alvin RoMrtson during an altercation. The other incident occurred after Larry Brown was named the

teams new coach this summer. Berry objected to the choice. Coach Brown

e doesnt e

is a fundamental coach. My game doesnt consist of fundamentals. That quote got him a one-way ticket to East Rutherford, N.J.

Luckily for Berry, talent (ie potential), counts more than results and for that reason he is now a member of the Houston Rockets who signed him shortly after the Nets released him.

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Ra wiings Working On New Baseball

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST^ LOUIS One of the first orders of business for new National League President Bill White may be a signature.

One that looks good on a baseball.

Rawlings Sporting Goods, which produces major-league baseballs, needs Whites autograph fast in order to make the new model available by Opening Day.

Scott Smith said. It was a lot easier. Now we know were going to have to push.

White, a six-time All-Star and broadcaster with the New York Yankees for 18 years, on Friday was

Whites autograph and should get the first new baseballs about a week to 10 days after that. Smith said.

elected unanimously to a four-year

ofI

term during a conference call of NL owners. He will take office April 1 when Giamatti becomes commis-

During spring training,'National League teams will use up their supply of Giamatti balls, but we should be able to push out some Bill White models pretty quickly, Smith said.

I believe A. Bartlett Giamatti gave us all winter to produce the new balls, Rawlings spokesman M.

sioner.

Smith said Rawlings expects to receive from six to 10 signatures from White by early next week. By the end of the week, Rawlings will have a finished stamp bearing

Smith said some leftover Giamatti balls may see the playing field early in the regular season, but expected each team to debut the White ball in its season opener.

Rawlings produces about 500,000 baseballs each year for the major

leagues. The balls are hanu-scwn al plants in Port Au Prince, Haiti, and Turralba, Costa Rica, then shipped to Rawlings testing facility at Licking, Mo., for quality control.

Smith said each major league team orders about 1,500-2,000 dozen baseballs per year, in three or four shipments. He said Rawlings anticipated the crush, making more American League balls earlier. .Giamattis signature will not completely disappear, however. As commissioner, his autograph will still be displayed on balls at the All-Star Game and World Series.

Mets May Add To Pitching Staff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Mets have the most pitching in baseball. They may be getting more.

Last week, the Mets were close to working out a trade for Mark Langston, who led the American League in strikeouts in 1984, 1986 and 1987. The Seattle Mariners were set to trade Langston to New York with outfielder Jay Buhner and minor-league first baseman Jim Bowie Jr. for either left-handers Sid Fernandez and David West, or Fernandez and infielders Howard Johnson and Tim Teufel.

Seattle backed off at the last mo

ment, apparently wanting to make every effort to get Langston to agree to a multiyear contract. Mariners GM Woody Woodward has said he will look to trade the left-hander if he does not agree to a multiyear deal.

Langston was 15-11 last season with a 3.34 earned-run average and 235 strikeouts in 2611-3 innings. The five-year veteran is asking for $1.5 million in arbitration, a raise of $638,000. Seattle is offering $635,000. His case is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 15 in New York before arbitrator Richard Sears.

ALSO RUMORED...

For once, baseball didnt have the

biggest rumor mill.

On Thursday, rumors swept through brokerage houses in New York that the Yankees were about to trade first baseman Don Mattingly. A nearly-out-of-breath bond broker at Merrill Lynch Capital Markets called The Associated Press to check it out after the rumor swept through Merrill Lynchs trading floor in New York.

But the baseball rumor mill, bullish on rumored Mattingly deals last fall, has been led by the bears of late. There hasnt been any good Mattingly gossip in weeks.

POWER PR Baseball, more image conscious

these days, following the collusion decisons and the Al Campanis statements of Nightline two seasons ago, has been working with Howard Rubenstein and Associates, the high-powered public relations firm that handles many of New Yorks realty companies and politicians.

The commissioners office and the Player Relations Committee retained the firm about four months ago. Howard Rubenstein and Lloyd Kaplan handle do the advising.

Its a very important account to the agency, Kaplan said this week.

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Polly Rosborough Is The Master Of FUes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHILOQUIN, Ore. - Poll Rosborough sat down at his old oa rolltop desk, the top cluttered with jars of hooks, stray hackle and swatches of bucktail, and explained Oie making of a fuzzy nymph.

The whole secret to a good fly is to make it look like its alive, says Rosborough. Some of these tiers are hooked on Swannundaze and monofilament and they get in the water and they are dead. I want it to breathe..

Tying flies that breathe has been a specialty of Rosboroughs since he spun a noodle of cream-colored seal fur and a little grizzly hackle on a hook in 1933 and inadvertently created the first of his fuzzy nymphs.

Though he didnt know it then, he had created something that, to a trout, looked pretty much like a caddis larva just before it emerges from the water and flies into adulthood.

The odd part about it is there are

no caddis on Butte Creek, says Rosborough. But it looked so much like it was edible, the big browns went crazy over it.

Since then, Rosborough, 86, has filled a book with 46 of his flies representing stoneilies, caddis, mayflies, midges, damselflies, shrimp and scuds in various stages of their life cycles.

TVing and Fishing the Fuzzy Nymphs, has become a classic of fly-tying literature. Originally published in 1965, it recently was released in an expanded fourth edition.

What happened was, Polly was seeing that the little fish were up on the surface taking the duns, says Dave Hughes, a fly fisherman and writer himself from Astoria. But he could see bigger fish swirling and taking something underneath the surface.

So Polly was the first one to stick his nose underwater and look at what the fish were really doing.

Born in the Ozarks of Arkansas and raised in Oklahoma and Alber-

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Tax Contributions Help Wildlife

North Carolina citizens hit another record high last vear with their contributions to the states Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Fund.

' Figures provided by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission by the state Department of Revenue show contributions have reached nearly $1.75 million through the state income tax check-off program over a five-year period. "Tax returns through September 1988 show a record $425,426 was contributed to the nongame program. By the same period in 1987, contributions totaled $384,758.

Records also show that more and more taxpayers are checking the block for the nongame fund. The number of contributors has increased from 36,216 in 1986 to 45,318 in 1988.

Each year. North Carolina residents may check a line on their state income tax form and designate any or all of their refund to the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Fund, The fund is used by the Wildlife Resources Commission to manage and protect nongame wildlife and species that are endangered, threatened or of special concern.

Since the check-off program was enacted by the N.C. General Assembly in 1983, the contributions have been used only for projects involving nongame

and endangered wildlife. Public support is vital to the success of conservation programs for such sjaecies as the bald eagle, peregrine falcon, Virginia big-eared bat, northern flying squirrel, sea turtles and the Tar River spiny iussel.

. A panel of 17 volunteer citizen conservationists known as the Nongame Wildlife Advisory Committee guides the commissions nongame program, mcluding the exi^nditures of nongame contributions.

4 The increase in contributions will allow the program to begin a plan to lODtect nesting sites used by North Carolinas colonial waterbirds such as pelicans, sea gulls and terns.

All these birds nest on natural barrier islands, beaches or spoil islands in eoastal waters, said Randy Wilson, manager of the nongame program. We will identify areas that are important to birds and make sure a variety gf habitat types are present. If all the birds were confined to one island, overwash from a storm could wipe out their entire colony.

Spoil, which is sand and mud produced when a waterway is dredged, can be used to replenish islands and restore habitats.

The nongame program also has used the donations in the past year to reintroduce the rare spotfin chub in waters of the Great Smoky Mountains Na-tonalPark.

The contributions also funded a small grants program which awarded 19 grants totaling $50,000 to individuals and organizations for research, management and education projects on nongame and endangered species in North Carolina in 1988.

" We wish we could thank every contributor personally, but tax records are strictly confidential, Wilson said. Records show that we have a strong group of supporters that has ^own annually. The increasing number of contributors and amount of their donations indicate that the people of North Carolina support this program and the work being done by the commission.

Wildlife Officers Arrested 479 For Deer Poaching

A crackdown on poaching in 1987 and a heavy crop of acorns ahd other fwest food this year have brought down the number of arrests in North Carolina for night deer hunting.

^ Officers with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission arrested 479 people on charges of hunting deer at night in 1988. That number is down 125 from the 604 arrests made in 1987.

Officers also charged 319 people with shining light violations. That number 1 from 382 in 1987.

fight deer hunting, commonly known as firelighting, is described as shin-

firearm when areas of

prohibit shining a light on deer or in their

tions were heavy. Officers from around the state joined their colleagues in Wildlife Districts 3 and 5 for Operation Wolfpack, Operation River Rat and Operation Midnight.

In 1987, we made more arrests because people were hunting deer at night and landowners and sportsmen were reporting the violations while they were in progress, saia Col. Harold Ragland, chief of the enforcement division.

We believe that was a deterrent for 1988 because we covered so much of the state and arrested so many people, he said. Also, the heavy acorn fcrop this year kept the deer in the woods and out of the fields so fewer deer were exposed to firelighters.

^ In 1988,69 arrests were made for night deer hunting in Wildlife District 1, which includes the northeastern coastal counties. In 1987, 49 arrests were ihade.

District 2, which includes Pitt and 11 other coastal counties, reported the Iflurgest number (114) of arrests of any of the states nine wildlife districts. This area usually leads the state in firelighting because it has the most dense deer populations and firelighting is prevalent.

Officers reported that 298 of the arrests statewide were made between the hours of 9 p.m. and 3 a.m., while 159 arrests were made between sunset and p.m. Twenty-two arrests were made between 3 a.m. and sunrise.

Conviction rates in the states district courts are high for night deer hunting. Although most of the 1988 cases are pending trial, more than 200 already have been convicted. Only 25 have been acquitted.

Illegal deer hunting is a misdemeanor and carries a minimum fine of $250. People convicted of night deer hunting automatically lose their hunting licenses for two years. In addition, judges may confiscate their firearms, vehicles and any other equipment used while committing the crime. The highest fine imposed on a poacher in 1988 by a judge was $790.

Although six people were arrested for resisting arrest, only one officer Was assaulted, wildlife officers confiscated 36 deer from firelighters and were involved in 26 high-speed chases.

White Shad Catch Reported

John Stancill and Claxton Stancill of Greenville reported catching a l>k-pound white shad Wednesday with a net in the Tar River near Sn. Vernon Whites landing. ^

George Sugg of the Grifton Sport Shop said white shad also have been caught in nets in the Neuse River, but no hickory shad catches have been reported yet. He expats the first hickory shad to be caught within the next few weeks, especially if the weather remains warm.

ta, Canada, Rosborough had been following the harvest around the country as a young man in the early 1920s when he and another fellow decided to head for California.

We were going to sleep under the orange trees, says Rosborough. I never did get down there where the orange trees are.

After hopping a southbound train in Klamath Falls, he got kicked off not far past the California border in a little place called Penoyar and walked into the town of Bray, where he got a job in the local box factory. He worked in lumber mills up and down the Cascades and Sierra

Nevada for the next 20 years.

It was in Bray that his non-stop chatter earned him the nickname Polly, after the parrot, and he got his first taste of fly fishing, after which he auit the local biaseball team and devoted his Sundays to chasing the trout in Butte Creek.

Thats also where he created the first fuzzy nymph, which, chracteristically, is no longer in his repertoire, because he has since come up with better designs.

During World War II he moved to Portland, where he worked in the shipyards and started tying flies for the Meier & Frank store.

When I was tying for Meier & Frank, I averaged eight dozen a day, Rosborou^ says. Once I tied 15 dozen in 11 hours. I couldnt dream of tying four dozen now. I dont have the stamina.

In 1944, he settled on the eastern slope of the Cascade Range about 30 miles north of Klamath Falls and hasnt lived far away since.

I fished all over the West and there aint anyplace that can compare with this river right here,. Rosborough says, gesturing out the window of his mobile home to the

Williamson Ri^er. I fished Idaho, Montana and JUberta. But there is no place I could find where you can consistently tate fish above 5 pounds on a fly like here.

A few years back he suffered vertigo that left him too dizzy to walk. Hes pretty much over it now and is back at the rolltop desk, working mostly on orders from collectors and old customers.

He still ties without a bobbin, working with his hands from a big spool on the floor, laying on lots of glue, and throwing on a half-hitch at every pause.

Raising Elks Is Family Tradition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.- - Scratching the furry back of 1,000 pounds of bull elk, Alva Ruark wears a mischievous grin as he advises never turn your back on a wild animal.

That advice is difficult to take seriously, espcially when an 800-M)und female elk is licking the hand lolding the camera recording Ruarks herd of five wild elk he is raising on his farm, located in northwest Missouri, about 15 miles northwest of St. Joseph.

Ruark, or Alvie, as he prefers, obviously likes animals. Several dogs, a goat and an 11-month-old llama share the Ruark farm. The Ruarks plan to comb spinning wool from the llama, a South American pack animal prized for its soft fur.

Ive got the space out here in these wooded hills for all sorts of animals. We also hope to make money on the elk, which bring a good price from the right market, he said, continuing to scratch the hind leg and back of the very contented bull elk.

Lucky thats what they called him when I bought the herd in 1987 - loves to be scratched. But, hes still wild, so I dont get careless. Elk are stubborn. You cant drive them.

They go where they want to go. They are more stubborn than any Missouri mule ever thought of being, Alvie said.

Elk can rear up on their hind legs, slashing with their front hoves to inflict heavy damage, he pointed out.

Lucky just doesn t seem the damaging sort. He scrunches down in obvious delight when being scratched or rubbed much like a gigantic puppy being petted.

The big elk readily accepts the pet ;oat, Maria, but quickly gets lelligerent at the four female elk when they intrude on feeding territory.

Ruark, who also works at a steel cable manufacturing plant in St. Joseph, became interested in raising elk after reading a magazine article on the subject.

He obtained a list of elk raisers from the Missouri Conservation Department.

^Elk have a lot of advantages. They will eat plants the cows wouldnt touch, such as bark and buck brush. You can raise three elk on what one cow would eat. Oh, I feed them alfalfa every few days, mostly to keep them gentle and teach them to stay near the bam.

They have few diseases. About all we have to watch for is pneumonia - the main cause of elk

problems, Alvie said.

Elk are in demand to stock hunting game farms and as a meat supply very low in fat and cholesterol, he added. >

A bull elk can bring $5,000. They usually go for $3,500, which is a lot more than any cow would bring. And an exceptional rack would bring a lot more from a game farm, where hunters pay to shoot trophy elk.

An idea of the profit in raising elk can be gained from Alvies investment. ^

He paid $750 each for Lucky and seven female elk, purchasing the eight elk in November of 1987 from the Russ Johnson elk farm near Bucklin in north central Missouri.

The 6-month-old animals weighed about 250 pounds.

He sold three of the cow elk back to Johnson this year to help replace 13 elk Johnson lost from pneumonia.

That sale nearly took care of my original investment in all eight elk, so you can see how they jump in value, Alvie explained.

He gives credit to Johnson for much of the knowledge gained of raising elk.

Russ is a great guy and has helped me like a father. He has been raising elk on his fenced farm neat Highway 36 for 14 years and now has 200 head. He also has a two-year waiting list of people wanting to buy elk calves, Alvie said.

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Ayden-Grifton Holds On For Win Over North Pitt

Keisha Pilgreen scored 10 of her 20 points in the final quarter as North Pitt broke a 26-26 tie and eased to the win.

Her jumper to open the final quarter put the Pant-Hers ahead to stay as Ayden-Grifton was never able to get back in the game.

North Pitt moves to 9-6 overall, 5-2 intheEPC. &

Ayden-Grifton falls to 8-9 overall, 4-3 intheEPC.

Both Charger teams return to action Tuesday at home against South Lenoir. North Pitts squads are on the road at Farmville.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL Ayden-Grifton slipped gears soinewhere in the second half, but got things going again in the end to hold off hard-charging North Pitt.

nie Qiargers led by as many as 22 ] wints in the third quarter but had to 1 ight to the end to take a 82-75 Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball victory Friday.

When you are more or less idling and they are charging hard, it puts pr^ure on your players, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said.

We hit some big free throws at the end. Thats what you have to do win these games.

Ronnell Peterson, who led the Chargers with 29 points, hit a pair of free throws in the waning seconds as did reserve guard Darryl Moye to hold off the Panthers.

Were down 22 points and we cut it to five, North Pitt coach Greg Ashom said. I just dont understand how we can get down by 22 points. This is the fifth game weve come back in after being down by 20.

Why cant we play like that in the first half.

The Chargers used^rong runs in the latter part of the second quarter and the beginning of the third quarter to build up a big lead, only to see the game get close again in the final minutes.

I feel like the tide turned for us in the end of the third quarter, Murphrey said. I pulled out too many---- ..u . /cu u;

startiis and they reeled off aboutl?! , The Daily Renector/ShannonWolle

straight points. We werent able to^North Pitts Calvin Grimes looks for an c^)en teammate get a rebound. It was hard to get it goi^ again.

T|e Chargers looked to have things well in hand midway through the contest.

Leading 31-24 with just under two minutes remaining in the opening half, Ayden-Grifton closed the second quarter with a 7-2 run, six by Peterson, to hold a 38-26 edge at the half.

Peterson then scored the opening six points of the second half to push the advantage to 44-26 and the Chargers looked to be in fine shape.

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right away, Ashorn said.

Ayden-Grifton continued to pour it on in the third period and went ahead by as many as 22 after a short jumper by Leon Dixon made it 58-36.

But, with Dixon and Peterson getting a rest on the benOh to close the quarter. North Pitt rallied, narrowing the gap to 58-44, keyed hy' the play of reserve William Crumble who scored five of his 13 points during the stretch.

Ayden-Grifton stemmed the Panther rally for the opening minutes of the final quarter, maintaining a 12-14 point cushion until losing center Leon Dbcon with his fifth foul with 4:08 remaining. That left the Chargers with essentially a five-guard lineup and opened the door for a North Pitt rally.

That hurt, Murphrey said. Mainly we wanted to keep five guys moving and hope to work for a Uiyup and keep our best free throw shooters in the game and just hold on.

The teams continued to trade baskets as the clock ran down. North Pitt kepf getting closer and pulled within 78-71 with 43 seconds left on a three-pointer by Billy Hardison.

Corey Stokes missed the front end of a one-and-one for the Chargers at the other end. The Panthers William Morning then hit in the paint with 39 seconds remaining to make it 78-73, but that was as close as it would get.

Moye and Peterson then came through on consecutive trips to the free throw line to seal the win.

. The Chargers move to 13-4 and 6-1. North Pitt falls to 8-10 and 3-4.

In the girls game. North Pitt broke open a tight game in the final period and went on to take a 44-32 win.

JV Game: North Pitt 52, Ayden-Grifton 48 Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (32)

Brown 51-311, Williams 5 3-413, Spruill 10-0 2, Wallace 0 2-4 2, Craft 0 00 0 , Tillman 2 OO 4. Totals 13 6-1132.

NORTH PITT (44)

K. Pilgreen 8 4-5 20, G. PUgreen 3 4^ 10, Powell 1 OO 2, Leggett 1 2-2 4, Fraley 2 4-5 8, Clark 0 0-0 0, Highsmith 0 0-0 0. Totals IS 14-1644.

Ayden-Grifton.................6 II 6-32

North Pitt......................12 8 6 18-44

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (82)

L. Dixon 8 2-2 18, Peterson 13 3-3 29, Tyndall 1 4^ 6, D. Dixon 1 2-5 4, Woodard 6 (1) 3-316, Moye 1 6418, Williams 0 0-10, Martin 0 04) 0, Stokes 0 1-3 1. Totals 36 I 21-2482.

NORTH PITT (75)

-Daniels 4 0-1 8. Morning 9 4-6 22, Wig- gjiM 0 0-0 0, Har(lison 3 (1) 2-4 9, Hines 1 (1) 1-2 4,

House 2 (2)

Crumble 5 3-5 13, Wooten 0 04) Willoughby 104) 2. Totals 29 (5) 12-20 75. Ayden-Grifton.....V..vi.'.;T9 19 20 2482 North Pitt.....................1 II 18 31-75

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Conley Shuts Down WashingtonFarmville Holds Off Greene Central; GCA, Roanoke, Chocowinity Take Wins

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conley held Washington to three points during a key second-quarter stretch and went on romp past the Pam Pack, 66-31, Friday in a Coastal Conference basketball game.

Conley led 17-9 after the first quarter but outscored Washington 17-3 in the second period to take a 34-12 halftime lead. Terry Williams had six of his 14 points during the second quarter and J.J. Stephenson came off the bench to score four of his 10 points during the same stretch.

Conley then outscored the Pam Pack 20-9 over the third quarter to stretch the advantage to 54-21 en route to an easy win.

Paul Merritt led the Vikings with 16 points while Bershaun Thompson added 11.

Nico Hines had 10 points to lead Washington.

Conley moves to 144 overall, 6-1 in the Coastal, and returns to action at North Lenoir Tuesday. Washington dips to 10-7, 4-3, and is at home against West Carteret on Tuesday.

JV Game: Conley 48, Washington 41 D.H. CONLEY (66)

S. Green 2 0-2 4, Thompson 4 (1) 2-2 11, Merritt 7 2-2 16, Farrow 2 1-4 5, Williams 6 2-2 14. Patrick 3 0-1 6, Stephenson 5 0-0 10, Telfaire 2 0-0 4, Wing 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Smith 00-00. Totals 29 (l) 7-13 66. WASHINGTON (31)

Hines 4 (1) 1-2 10. Smith 2 0-0 4, Holley 1 1-2 3, Lodge 2 0-0 4, Rasby 1 0-4 2, R. Gorham 1 2-2 4, Godley 1 (1) 04) 3, B. Gorham 0 1-3 1, Potter 0 0-0 0, Ingalls 0 0-0 0, Baker 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 (2)5-14 31.

D.H. Conley..................17 17 20 1266

Washington....................9 3 9 1031

Farmville C................65

Greene Central 61

SNOW HILL Farmville Central* held off a surging Greene Central team in the final period and recorded a 65-61 victory to remain unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference basketball Friday night.

Greene Central built up a 33-27 halftime edge, but Farmville rallied

in the third quarter, outscoring the Rams 22-11 to go ahead 49-44.

The win kept the Jaguars atop the league with a 6-0 record. Greene Central falls to 4-3 in the conference, 7-9 overall. Farmville is now 15-2 overall.

The Rams had the chance to tie the game at 63-63, but turned the ball over. Farmvilles Morris Foreman then hit two free throws to give the Jags their final edge of four points.

Jarvis Lang led Farmville with 19 points while George Burnette added 13 and William Carr had 10.

Greene Central travels to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday while Farmville is host to North Pitt.

JV Game: Greene Central 57, Farmville Central 46

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (65)

Foreman 2 (1) 3-6 8, Burnette 6 (1) 0-3 13, Barrett 3 0-0 6, Carr 5 0-210, Lang 7 5-7 19, Hunter 3 2-3 8, Forbes 0 1-2 1, Tyson 0 0-10. Totals 26 (2) 11-2465.

GREENE CENTRAL (61)

Ormand 3 1-4 7, Hill 4 (1) 2-311, Thompson 0 0-0 0, Sutton 0 3-5 3, Williams 3 2-3 8, Atkinson 5 0-110, Joyner 5 2-3 12, Streeter 4 2-710. Totals 24 (1) 12-2661.

FarmvUleC..................11 16 22 16-65

Greene Central.............16 17 11 17-61

Greenville Chr 62

Wake Christian 50

RALEIGH - Greenville Christian pulled away in the final period and gained a 62-50 basketball victoiy over Wake Christian Academy Friday night.

Wake led early on, moving out to a 16-11 first-quarter lead. GCA came back and outscored their opponents 16-11 over the second period to move out to a 28-27 halftime lead. GCA moved its advantage to 39-37 after the third quarter before outscoring their hosts, 23-13, to take the win.

Clint Parker led GCA with 18 points while Kevin Joyner added 15 and John May had 10. Scatt Woolard led Wake with 129 while Tim Bunn added 10.

Greenville improves to 11-7 on the

Boys Basketball

year and is at home to Bethel Christian on Tuesday.

JV Game: Wake 44, Greenville41 GREENVILLE (62)

Joyner 5 5-615, May 3 (1) 3-610, Parker 7 4-5 18, Huggins 4 0-0 8, Davidson 0 2-2 2, Allen 0 1-2 1, McLawhom 0 0-0 0, Potter 3 2-4 8, Hedgepeth 0 04) 0, Langley 0 0-3 0. Totals22 (1) 17-2862.

WAKE (501 Lanford 4 1-19, Bunn 4 2-210, Redd 0 0-0 0, Tew 1 04) 2, Woolard 8 3-5 19, Brown 2

(1) 0-0 5, Colton 0 0-0 0, Blaylock 0 04) 0, Sawyer 1(1)0-0 3, Talley 10-0 2. Totals 21

(2)6-750. )

Greenville....................12 16 11 2362

Wake...........................16 11 10 13-50

Roanoke.....................47i

Williamston................46

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School won its first Northeastern Conference game of the year Friday night, downing cross-county rival Williamston, 47-46, in basketball action.

Roanoke moved out to a 26-15 lead by halftime, but Williamston came back to outscore the Redskins, 14-8, in the third quarter to pull the Tigers within 34-29.

Williamston then drew ahead in the final quarter but couldnt hold the lead. Tyndall Carr hit two free throws with 15 seconds left to put Roanoke ahead at 47-46, and Williamston failed to convert in the time remaining.

Williamston falls to 5-10 overall and 2-5 in the conference while Roanoke improves to 4-12,1-6. *

Williamston entertains Hertford County on Tuesday while Roanoke visits Roanoke Rapids.

JV Game: Roanoke84, Williamston 63. WILLIAMSTON (46)

York 1 0-1 2, Griffin 2 04) 4, Ebron 3 3-4 9, Price 6 4-5 16. Warren 1 2-2 4, Blaney 3

Valkyries Roll By Pam Pack

Chocowini^ Roanoke And Farmville Gain Wins

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conleys Valkyries rolled up a 47-32 basketball victory over Washington in the Coastal Conference Friday night.

The game was in near slow motion for three periods. Both teams scored eight points in the first and Conley inched out into a 16-12 lead at the half. Washington came back to take a 22-20 lead going into the final period.

But in that, the Valkyries caught fire and dumped in 27 points while holding Washington to 10.

Lendora Tyson led Conley with 18 points while Glenda Hardy added 12. No one scored in double figures for Washington.

The win boosts Conley to 13-5 overall^ 4-3 in league play. Washington falls to 7-8,4-3.

The Valkyries travel to North Lenoir on Tuesday while Washington is at home to West Carteret.

CONLEY (47)

Hardy 5 2-2 12, Tyson 6 6-8 18, Gardner 2 5-6 9, Davenport 2 4-4 8, Bradbum 0 0-0 0, Adams 0 04) 0, Pakowski 0 04) 0, Hall 0 04) 0. Totals 15 17-20 47.

WASHINGTON (32)

S. Reddick 3 2-4 8, Spruill 4 (1) 0-0 9, Bron 2 1-2 5, K. Reddick 0 04) 0, Rhodes 1 04) 2, Lupton 3 2-3 8, Oden 0 0-0 0, Bailey 0 0-0 0, Laws 00-00. Totals 13 (1) 5-7 32.

Conley............................8 8 4 27^7

Washington.....................8 4 10 1032

Farmville C................71

Greene Central 53

SNOW HILL - Farmville Centrals girls rolled up a 71-53 victory in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball race Friday night, downing hosting Greene Central.

The Lady Rams stuck with the Lady Jaguars through the first period of the game, as each team scored 14 points. But in the second quarter, Farmville took charge, outscoring the Lady Rams, 24-10, to build up a 38-24 halftime margin.

The Lady Jags continued to pull away in the third period, 18-12, running their lead out to 56-36 as they coasted through the final frame.

Brenda Reid led Farmville with 18 points while Vickie Best added 14, Wanda Bullock had 13 and Felicia Barrett had 12. Carolyn Atkinson led Greene Central with 15 while Angel Harrell had 13 and Janna Dunn had 12.

Farmville improves its record to 11-6 overall and 4-2 in EPC play while Greene Central falls to 6-10, 2-5.

Greene Central travels to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, while Farmville entertains North Pitt.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (71)

Best 6 2-4 14, Barrett 4 4-6 12, Reid 9 0-2 18, Bullock 4 (1) 4-6 13, Dixon 0 1-2 1, Boone 2 (1) 04) 5, Brown 3 0-0 6, Vick 1 0-1 2, Hill 0 04) 0, Mayo 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0 0-0 0. total8 29 ( 2) n-2171.

GREENE CENTRAL (53)

Harrell 6 1-4 13, Jones 1 04) 2, T. Sutton 0 04) 0, Atkinson 4 7-8 15, Dunn 5 (2) 0-1 12, L. Sutton 1 2-2 4, Herring 0 04) 0, Croom 0 0-0 0, Artis 1 0-0 2, Taylor 2 1-2 5, Suggs 0 04)0, Dixon 004)0. Totals 20 (2) 11-17 53.

Farmville C..................14 24 18 1571

Greene Central.............14 10 12 1753

Wake Christian 58

Greenville Chr 26

RALEIGH Wake Christian shut down Greenville Christian in the

Girls Basketball

second half and romped to a 58-26 basketball victory Friday night.

Wake edged ahead in the first period, 19-7, and inched that out to a 25-21 lead at the half.

But in the second half. Wake outscored Greenville, 33-5, to make a runaway of it.

We didnt have the effort we needed, Coach Dale Thatcher said.

^ela Frank led Wake with 17 points while Ginger Coates added 16. No one scored in double figures for Greenville.

The Lady Knights, now 8-10, are at home to Bethel Christian on Tuesday.

GREENVILLE (26)

Boseman 4 0-1 8, Parker 1 (H) 2, Cherry 1 3-7 5, Willis 1 0-2 2, Sizemore 1 2-7 4, Casey 0 0-0 0, May 0 0-10, Davenport 104) 2, Swindell 0 0-20, Stillwell 0 2-2 2, Heffren 01-31. Totals 9 8-25 26.

WAKE (58)

Bagwell 21-4 5, Cook 3 04) 6, Coates 8 0-1 16, Frank 8 (1) 04) 17, Davis 2 1-2 5, Inge 0 0-1 0, Rhodes 4 1-2 9, Norris 0 04) 0. Totals 27(1)3-1058.

Greenville.....................7 14 3 226

Wake...........................10 15 18 1558

Roanoke ..............48

Williamston................41

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High Schools girls slipped past cross-county rival Williamston, 48-41, in Northeastern Conference basketball action Friday.

The Lady Redskins held only a 9-8 lead after one quarter but stretched that to 23-19 at the half. Williamston cut the margin back to 32-30 in the third period, but Roanoke outhit them 16-12 to the wire to take the win.

Germaine Wallace led Roanoke with 19 points while Joyce Outlaw added 13. Dana Hardison led Williamston with 17 while Topeka Manning had 14.

Roanoke improves its record to 11-5 overall, 6-1 in league play. Williamston falls to 4-11,1-6.

The Lady Skins travel to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, while Williamston entertains Hertford County.

WILLIAMSTON (41)

Daniels 1 0-2 2, Manning 7 0-2 14, Hawkins 3 0-4 6, Hardison 7 3-4 17, Bundy 10-12, Rodgers 00-10. Totals 193-14 41. ROANOKE (48)

Outlaw 5 3-4 13, G. Wallace 9 1-3 19, Teele 1 (1) 2-3 5, Briley 2 (1) 04) 5, Phillips 20-04, Stalls 10-0 2. Totals 20 (2) 6-10 48.

Williamston...................8 11 10 12-41

Roanoke........................9 14 9 16-48

Aurora.......................51

Bear Grass.................48

AURORA - Melinda Peacock scored 16 points and Jeannie Carrow added 15 to lead Aurora past Bear Grass, 51-48, in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball game Friday.

After trailing 21-15 at the half, Bear Grass rallied within 34-32 after three quarters of play only to be outscored 17-16 over the final period.

Janet Rodgerson had 23 points to overall, 5-6 in the TBC.%he Lady

lead Bear Grass, which falls to 6-10

Bears return to action Tuesday at home against Jamesville.

BEAR GRASS <48)

Lilley 0 0-0 0, Rogerson 0 4-5 4, T. Little 5 3-5 13, Peele 12-5 4, Rodgerson 11 1-4 23, Rawls 104) 2, Leary 0 2-2 2, Taylor 0 04) 0, S. Little 0 04) 0, Mobley 0 04) 0, Askew 0 0-00, Gurganis 00-20. Totals 1812-2348. AURORA (51)

Jordan 5 0-1 10, Peacock 7 2-2 16, Carrow 6 3-7 15, Zurface 0 04) 0, Cannon 3 2-3 8, Hamilton 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0, Minor 1 0-2 2, Wiggins 0 04) 0. Totals 22 7-15 51.

Bear Grass....................6 9 17 1648

Aurora.........................10 11 13 1751

Chocowinity...............45

N. Edgecombe 30

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys girls took another big step toward the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball championship with a 45-30 victo^ over North Edgecombe Friday night.

Chocowinity now leads the conference with a 12-0 record while North Edgecombe is in second place with a 9-3 record. The win gives the Lady Indians a three-game lead with six games remaining.

Chocowinity took a 10-7 lead in the first period and upped that to 22-17 by halftime. That was increased to 36-21 with a 10-point edge for the Lady Tribe and that margin held the rest of the way.

Druscilla Crawford led Chocowinity with 21 points while Chrylene Myers added 14. Karen Tillery led North Edgecombe with 14.

The Tribe, now 15-2 overall, travels to Columbia on Tuesday.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (30)

Tillery 7 04) 14, Hill 3 (1) 1-4 8, Lee 11-2 3, Avent 2 1-4 5, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Dancey 0 04) 0. Totals 13(1)3-1030.

CHOCOWINITY (45)

Crawford 10 1-3 21, C. Myers 6 2-3 14, Dixon 3 04) 6, V. Myers 1 2-4 4. K. Coffey 0 04) 0, E. Ck)ffey 0 04) 0, McRoy 0 04) 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 5-10 45.

N. Edgecombe.................7 10 4 930

Chocowinity...................to 12 14 945

Creswell.....................49

Jamesville.................48

CRESWELL - Creswell held off Jamesville in the final seconds to complete a rally and take a 49-48 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory Friday .

Jamesville jumped off to an 18-10 first period lead but Creswell came back to inch ahead at the half, 25-24. In the third period, Jamesville again moved out, building up a 40-29 lead. But the Lady Bullets couldnt hold on as Creswell rallied 20-8 to move ahead. Jamesville scored a three-pointer with 12 seconds left but was unable to get the ball back trailing by one.

Amv Williams and Sandra Rawls each had 16 points to lead Creswell while Karen Styons, Val Clark and Sheila Bowen each had 12 and Molly Modlin had 10 for Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets fall to 3-14 overall, 3-10 in the league and travel to Bear Grass on Tuesilay.

JAMESVILLE (48)

StyoM 5 (1) 1-312, Clark 6 0-112, Sexton 1 0-0 2, Bowen 6 04) 12, Modlin 5 0-2 10, Woraley 0 04) 0. Totals 23 (I) i-6 48. CRESWELL (49)

Williams 6 4-4 16, Horton 4 0-18, Rawls 8 04) 16 (Sandra), Rogers 2 (1) 0-4 5, Sawyer 1 04) 2, Norman 1 0-1 2. Totals 22 (1) 4-1049.

Jamesville...................I8 6 16 848

Creswell.......................lO 15 4 2649

0-2 6, Jones 13-4 5, Gardner 0 0-10, Robinson 0 0-0 0. Totals 1712-19 46.

ROANOKE (47)

Carr 3 3-5 9, Harris 2 (1) 4-6 9, Teele 5 04) 10, Brown 5 3-4 13, Daniels 2 0-1 4, Whitley 1 04) 2, Floyd 0 0-2 0, K. Williams 0 04) 0, Carlisle 0 04) o; J. Williams 0 04) 0. Totals 18(1) 10-1047.

Williamston...................3 12 14 17^

Roanoke........................8 18 8 13-^7

Creswell.....................64

Jamesville.................45

CRESWELL - Creswell High School continued Jamesvilles woes Friday ni^t, taking a 64-45 victory over me winless Bullets.

Creswell led the majority of the game and held off a third-quarter Jamesville rally, when the Bullets outscored their opponents 17-12, to take the win.

Shawn Blount led Creswell with 21 while Anthony Cabarrus added 13 and Maurice McCleese had 11. Joe Swain led Jamesville with 12 points.

The Bullets fall to 0-17 overall, 0-13 in the conference. Jamesville visits Bear Grass on Tuesday.

JV Game: Creswell 60, Jamesville 38. JAMESVILLE (45)

A. Moore 4 0-3 8, Bell 1 (1) 04) 3, Selby 4

1-2 9, Basnight 3 04 6, Swain 6 0-1 12, Barber 3 1-3 7, K. Moore 0 04) 0, Lee 0 04) 0. Totals 21 (1)2-1645.

CRESWELL (65)

K. Cabarrus 3 1-2 7, A. Cabarrus 4 (1) 4-6 13, Webb 0 5-5 5, McCleese 4 3-8 11, Blount 8 (1) 4-5 21, Williams 4 04) 8, Am-

brose004)0. Totals23 (2) 17-2565.

Jamesville...................10 8 17 10-45

Creswell.............f.........13 20 12 20-65

Aurora \.................69

Bear Grass ...........67

AURORA - Aurora, behind 20 lints by Patrick Coffey, held off Grass down the stretch for a 69-67 win in Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball play Friday.

Bear Grass got out of the blocks quickly and led 17-11 after the first quarter and 35-25 at the half. Aurora got closer in the third quarter by outhitting the Bears 20-14 to pull within 49-45.

Auroras rally continued in the final quarter as Bear Grass was outscored 24-18 to take the win.

Jermaine Haywood scored 15 points for Aurora while Carl Moore had 13.

Corinth Brown led Bear Grass, I 11-5 overall and 8-4 in the TBC, with 22 points. R(^ey Little added 19 points for the'Bears, who return to action Tuesday at home against Jamesville.

V ^

J V Game ;^Awora 74, Bear Grass 55 BEAR GRASS (67)

Brown 8 (4) 2-2 22, Bailey 5 0-210, Little zelle 1 04) 2, Te Mobley 2 04) 4, 0 04) 0, Hickman 1 (l) 04) 3,

8 34 19, Mizelle 1 04) 2, Te Mobley 2 04) 4, bley

Peaks 3 (1) 0-0 7. Totals 28 (6) 5-8 67. AURORA (69)

Ti. Moble

Jordan 2 (1) 04) 5, Moore 5 3-5 13, Haywood 5 (1) 5-6 15, Sawyer 1 (1) 0-0 3. Daniels Moore 5 04 10, Coffey 6 8-10 20, Gaynor 0 04) 0, Blango 1 0-0 2. Totals 25 (3) 16-2569.

Bear Grass...................17 18 14 18-67

Aurora.........................H 14 20 24-69

Chocowinity............... 57

N. Edgecombe............55

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity

High School rallied to take a 57-55 basketball victory over North Edgecombe in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night.

North Edgecombe went ahead in the final period, 55-50, but the Indians scored the final seven points of the game to claim the win.

Dewayne Tripp led Chocowinity with 16 while Derrick Belcher led the Warriors with 17.

The Indians improve to 6-6 in the league and 6-8 overall. They travel to Columbia on Tuesday.

JV Game: Chocowinity 47, North

Edgecombe 43

NORTH EDGECOMBE (55)

Archer 2 (1) 5-610, Belcher 6 (3) 2-3 17, King 5 34 13, Whitaker 3 04) 6, Lyons 2 2-3 6, Bryant 1 (1) 04) 3, Garrett 0 04) 0. Totals 19(5)12-1655.

CHOCOWINITY (57)

Tripp 7 2-3 16, Harrell 6 2-2 14, Howard 4 2-3 10, Crawford 3 34 9, Moore 4 04 8, Perry 0 0-0 0, J. Smith 00-0 0. Totals 24 9-1657.

N. Edgecombe..............13 12 17 1355

Chocowinity .......12 18 13 1457

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Northern Nash Rallies To Top Rose

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Northern Nash, trailing 'by as many as 10 points, rallied and escaped with a 49-48 Big East Conference basketball victory over Rose High School Friday night.

The Rampants, leading by four as

the final period opened, were unable to keep the Knights off the backboards and Northerns domination of the boards in the second half was Uie key to their victory.

Northern finished the game with a 40-33 edge in the rebounding departmwit, but held a 26-13 advantage in the second half. That follow-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Roses Johnny Ebron tries to gather control of the basketball

Vikes Top Pack

Win Makes Conley 8-0 In Coastal

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers rolled to a 56-6 victory over Washington High School Friday night to complete their Coastal Conference schedule with a perfect 8-0 record.

The win gave Conley its second straight regular season title. The Vikings will go into the conference meet on Saturday. Prior to that, theyll have a non-conference match wim Goldsboro on Tuesday.

Against Washington, the Vikes lost only two of the 13 weights, both by decisions. Conley won five of their 11

Wilson (C) p. Tim Midgette, 2:44; HWT -Danny Osborne (Op. Tim Tuck, 1:10.

ed a blitzing of the boards by Rose in the second quarter, 11-1, When the Rampants built up their 10-point lead.

Rose also used a spread offense in the second period that seemed to confuse the Knights as Rose broke away from an 11-11 deadlock to run out to a 26-16 lead with 1:26 left in the period.

We had talked about the spread, but we didnt go over it in practice (Thursday), Northern coach Mike Mosley said. I didnt expect it to cause the problems that it did.

Mosley said that he told his team to do a better job on the boards at halftime. 1 told them they had to block off and hold them to just one shot every time. Then, we had to shoot the ball better, too. We got some turnovers and used them to our advantage.

Northern got the momentum back quickly, scoring the first six points of the second half to pull within one, but it was just over three minutes into the final period that the Knights finally regained the lead.

But it was with only 2:21 left that the Knights took the lead for good. John Drake hit a jumper for a 44-42 lead and Kenny Manning followed with a three-pointer after Paul Powers had been called for a charge, wiping out a potential tying basket at the other end.

Keith Thomas then made two free throws for a 4942 lead with 28 seconds to play, but Rose got two three-pointers, from James Teel and Johnny Ebron to draw back within

one with four seconds to play.

However, the Rampants were then hit with a technical for calling an excess time-out, but Northern missed both shots. On the inbounds. Rose was again called for a foul with two seconds left, and when that missed, time ran out before Rose could mount any type of offensive threat.

We came out (in the third quarter) with anything but basketball on our minds, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We want to win and we play hard, but sometimes we make mental mistakes, and they kill us.

Mosley said he was very proud of his teams play in the second half. This was a good win for us, an important win, no doubt about that.

The two teams battled on even terms 41mough the first quarter of the contkt, each holding two-point leads. There were three lead changes aim five ties, the last coming on a frw throw by Teel with 41 seconds left for an 11-11 deadlock. Teel had missed the front end of the two-shot foul, and later in the period. Northerns Darren Jones missed the front end of a two shot foul, only t have his second shot voided by a lane violation.

Powers scored off a fast break feed from Teel to open the second period, 13-11, and he followed that with another basket to up the lead to 15-11. After Northern closed to 17-16, Rose ran off nine straight points, scored by five different players, to open up a 26-16 lead with 1:26 remaining in the half. But two baskets

by John Drake, around a free throw by Jamie Brewington, closed the to 27-20 at the half, hree different players got baskets for Nash to open the second half, cutting it to 27-26, but Rose held them off and moved back out by five, 35-30 before settling for a 37-33 edge at the end of the period.

Drake scored to open the final period and close it to two, but Powers hit from underneath to up the lead to four once more. But a jumper by Lyman Gupton and a toss-back by Drake tied it at 39-39 with 6:16 remaining.

Gupton then hit the second of two free throws with 4:59 left to put Northern ahead, 40-39. Carlester Grumpier made two free throws to )ut I^e back up but Drake again lit to put Nash into the lead. Powers then made the first of two free throws with 2:43 left to tie at 42-42, but it was the last time.

Drake followed that with his eo-ahead basket and the Knights were off on their winning surge.

Drake finished the night with 18 points while Thomas added 10. Rose

Powers, aU with nine.

The loss dropped Rose to 12-5 overall, 5-3 in the league. Northern improved to 13-3, 5-3, tying the Rampants for second in the league standings.

In the girls game, Roses fortunes continued to sag as Northern handed the Lady Rampants their fifth straight loss, 39-32.

was led by Brewington, Ebron and

Northern inched ahead, 9-6, in the first period and pulled out to a 21-14 halftime lead. The Rampettes rallied in the third period, however, and pulled even at the end of the period, 27-27. But Northern pulled away again in the final quarter and althou^ Rose pulled back within two, they were never able to knot the score again.

Laura Godwin led Northern with 12 points. Rose was led by Jenny Stoneham with 15 and Lori ShankweilerwithlO.

Rose falls to 5-9,3-5.

The Rampants travel to Rock) Mount on Tuesday.

JV Game: Rose69, Northern Nash 58 Girls Game NORTHERN NASH (39)

Godwin 4 4-6 12, Ivy 3 0-0 6, Reges 3 2-4' 8, Arrington 1 1-3 3, Roberson 4 OH) 8, Smith 0 0-0 0, K. Marks 0 0-0 0, T. Marks 0 OH) 0, Qymer 0 OH) 0, Gilbreath 0 2-4 2. Totals IS 9-17 39.

ROSE (32)

Smith 3 1-2 7, J. Stoneham 4 (2) 5-8 15, Shankweiler 4 2-4 10, Moore 0 0-0 0, Murry 0 OH) 0, Hardy 0 OH) 0, Hallock 0 OH) 0. B. Stoneham 0 OH) 0. Totals 11 (2) 8-1432.

Northern Nash...............9 12 6 1239

Rose..............................6 8 13 532

Boys Game NORTHERN NASH (49)

Johnson 0 OH) 2, Manning 1 (1) 0-2 3, Gupton 2 1-6 5, Hedgepeth 1 (1) (H) 3, bob-bitt 0 OH) 0, K. Thomas 3 4-7 10, D. Jones 2

0-2 4, Frazier 0 1-2 1, Westry 1 0-0 2, Arrington 1(1)0-0 3, Drake 8 2-218. Totals 19 (3) 8-2149.

ROSE (48)

Teel 2 (1) 1-2 6, Brewington 4 1-2 9, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Claiborne 0 0-2 0, Hines l OH) 2, Ebron 4 (1) 0-2 9, Moore 2 1-2 5, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Grumpier 3 2-2 8, Powers 4

1-2 9. Totals 20 ( 2) 6-14 48.

Northern Nash..............II 9 13 1649

Rose............................11 16 10 1148

victories by pins and two more on forfeits.

Conley is now 23-2 overall. Summary:

103 Jon Smith (C) won by forfeit; 112 - Patrick Paul (W) d. Steve Allen, 11-8; 119 Jacinto Moore (C) d. Adam Christopherson, 15-5; 125 Gary Howard (C) d. Joey Roberson, 15-1; 130 Jason Osborne (C) d. Bobby Gibbs, 7-6: 135 -Jason Adams (C) p. John Ratclitf, 1:11; 140 -V Enunitt Lang (C) won by forfeit; 145./ Kevin Daniels (C) p. Boris Murohy, 1:57; 152 Glenn Whitehurst (C) d. (^lin

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B12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5.199

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. ' Overall W L W L Richmond 8 0 14 7

American 7 3 ii 6

George Mason 6 3 ii 9

UNC-wilmington 5 3 10 10

James Madison 4 5 12 10

East Carolina 4 5 lo 10

William & Mary 2 7 4 16

Navy 0 10 ^17

Saturd^'s Results American 78. James Madison 74 G^ge Mason 80, Navy 73 WiUiam & Mary 62, UNC-Wilm-ingtonSS Richmond 56, East Carolina 54 Sunday's Game LaSalle at American

Monday's Games NavyatFordham WiUiam & Mary at VMI

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Aldersoo-Broaddus 91, Shepherd 83 Alfred 103, St. Lawrence 96 American U. 78, James Madison 74 Assumption 120, Stonehill 111

Boston 60

Bridgewater,Mass. 82, Westfield St. 77 Brown91, Cornell 75 Bucknell 81, Lehigh 73 California, Pa. la Edinboro 122 Camegie-Mellon 70, Hiram Col. 69 CastletonSt: 121, Lyndon St. 59 Clarkson 75, Ithaca 68 Colby 101, Norwich 84 Dowling 87, Southampton 71 Drexel 88, Delaware 79 Elizabethtown 58. FDl'-Madison 52 Elmira 86, Penn St.-Behrend 78 Fairleigh Dickinson 71, Monmouth, N.J.

Fordbam 84, HolvCross 71 Franklin & Marshall 82, Moravian 65 FredoniaSt.67,Thiel65 Frostburg St. 79, Allentown 77 Gallaudet50, Phila Pharmacy 48 George Mason 80, Navy 73 Gettysburg 80, W Maryland 72 GlassboroSt. 72, RamajM65 Hamilton 68, Union, N.Y. 55 Iona 66, St. Peter's 57 Jersey City St, 80, Kean 77 Juniata 80, Kings. Pa. 64 Kenyon 78. Allegheny 75 Lafayette 70, Hofstra 58 Lebanon Val. 94, Dickinson 84 Lock Haven 86, Slippery Rock 73 Long. Island U. 102, St. Francis. NY 96 Loyola, Md. 109, St. Francis. Pa. 77 Lycoming97, Wilkes 92 Maine 89, Colgate 78

Maine-Augusta 67. .Maine-Presque Isle 60 Maine-Farmington 86. New England 78 Manhattan 76. Fairfield 60 Marisl 82. Wagner 71

Md.-Baltimore County 77, .Mount St.

Mary's, Md. 76 Messiah 64, Delaware Val. 60 Middlebury 78. Bowdoin 75 Montclair St. 76, Rutgers-Camden 62 Mount St, Vincent 77rYeshiva 63 " Muhlenberg 76. Albright 70 N.Y.Tech,.Mercy,NY.80 NYU 75, John Jay 69 Nazareth, N.Y. 80. Utica Tech 79 New Hampshire 107, Vermont 89 Northeastern 68. Niagara 63 Nyack 57 Val. Forge Christian 56 Oneonta St. 75, New Paltz St. 63 Pace79,LeMovne78,20T Penn 67, Harvard 63 Penn St, 89, George Washington 73 PotsdamSt.84.(SrtlandSt.74 Princeton 63, Dartmouth 53 Providence 65, Connecticut 61 QueensCoU.72,CW.Post65 Rhode Island 72. Temple 58 Rider6S,TowsonSt.

Robert Morris 81, Cent. Connecticut St.

Rochester Tech 79, Skidmore 77 S. Maine 86, Mass.-Boston 83 SE Massachusetts 93, Plymouth St. 75 Sacred Heart 77. Keene St 48 Scranton 82, Catholic U. 74 Seton Hall 105, Boston CoUege 82 Shippensburg 80. Clarion 53 Siena82,Haraord72

St. An^ 99, St. Michaels 87

St Bonaventure94, St Joseph's 88, OT St.Rose83,Bloomifield78

Staten Island 68, Stonv Brook 63 Stockton St. 83, Rutgeis-Newark 74 Suffolk 79, TufU 78 Syracuse 103, Pittsburgh 80 Imton St 93, Wm, PaTerson 70 W. Connecticut 123, Stevens Tech 55 W. Vuginia St. 64. Fairmont St. 58 W. Virginia Tech 54, Salem, W.Va: 52 Wash. I Jeff. 75, Bethany, W.Va. 57 Washington, Md. 76, York, Pa. 64 Weslqran 84, Williams 64 WestChester 116, Mansfield 93 Westminsto', Pa. 80, St., Vincent 66 Wheelingi Jesuit 91, Bluefield St. 79 Yale 82. Columbia 66 SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 92, Old Dommion 77 Alabama 77, Vanderbilt 67 Alabama St. 91. Jackson St. 87 Albany Pharmacy 61, N.Y Poly 49 Alcorn St. 98, Southern U. 97 Appalachian St. 94. W Carolina 91.20T Augusta 103, Radford 72 Averett86, Newport News 57 Baptist Coll. 89, Liberty 76 BeOiaven 72, WMliam Carey 71 Berea 73, Indiana-Southeast 54 Berry 82, Piedmont 62 Bridgewater, Va. 55, Hampden-Sydney 52 Carson-Newman 79. Bryan 68

Oiristopher Newport 74, Greensboro 71 Clark wl. 70. Albany, Ga. 68

Clemson 78. South Carolina 65 Coastal Carolina 91, N C,-Asheville74 Columbus 86,^Alabama A&M 83 Delta St. 65, Tenn-Martin 59 Elizabeth City St. 92, St. Paul's 84 Emory 4 Henry 72, Roanoke 65 Ferrumlll.Upsala99 Flagler 96, Florida Atlantic 73 Florida Memorial 98, Tuskegee 83 Florida Southern 78. Eckera57 Florida Tech 86, Barry 61 Furman 61, Citadel 60 Georgetown, Ky. 70, Alice Lloyd 69 Georgia St. 75. Stetson 69 Georgia Tech 87, Mary land 74 Grambling St. 89, Miss Valley St 80 Guilford 96, Pfeiffer 83 Hamp^U 92, Winston-Salem 64 High Point 87, Atlantic Christian 83 Jacksonville 87, W. Kentucky 76 Jacksonville St. 83. Athens St. 62 Lenoir-Rhyne 73. Mount Olive 64 Lincoln Memorial 105, Lee 80 Livinpton St. 83, North Alabama 69 Longwood 105, Davis 4 Elkins 73 Louisiana Tech 93, SW Louisiana 88 Uniisville lOl, Memphis St. 85 Miami, Fla. 107, Brigham Young 84 Middle Tenn 104, Tennessee St . 71 MilliganOl, Covenant 88, OT Mississippi Col. 72, ValdosU St. 64 Mississippi St. 96. LSU 79 Morehead St 91, E Kentucky 68 Morris Brown 106. Mils 97 Murray St, 72, Austin Peay 64 N. Carolina A4T124, Delaware St 96 N. Kentucky 93, St Josephs, Ind, 89 N.C, Central 81, Fayetteville St 68 N.C. Charlotte 68, va Commonwealth 59 NorfolkSt. 81, Virginia St. 79 North Geor^ 66, Ga Southwestern 63

Oglethorpe 87, Warren Wilson 75 Ohio Northern 67, Thomas More 45

Palm Beach Atlantic 80, Clearwater Christian 76 Randolph-Macon 76, Wofford 72 Richmond 58, East Carolina 54 Rollins 88, Cent. Florida 73 Rust97 Maryville, Tenn 85 '

S. Carolina St 96, Md. -E Shore 79 S.C,-Aik 115, Morris 94 S.C.-Spartanbura 83, Coker 7i Samford 64 Hardin Simmons 63 Savannah St. 93, Fort Valley St. 68 Shenandoah 98. Wesley 63 Southern Tech 65, Shorter 47 St.Leo79,St Thomas, Fla 78 Stanford 84. Florida 69 Tenn Temple 87. Faulkner85, OT Tennessee, Auburn 72 Tennessee Tech no, Newberry 75 Tn.-Chatlanooga 74, E Tennessee St 73, OT

Toccoa Falls 104, Piedmont Bible 69

Transylvania 97, BellarmineTT

Troy St .West Georgia 72

Jlnjoo. Tenn 107 Trevecca Nazareno 101

VHl65.Manhall63

Virginia Tech 107, S Mississippi 92

Wale Forest 70, Marquette 6f

William 4 Mary 62, NC.-Wilmington 58 Wingate 85, Elon 76 Wini&opMJrooklynCol 52 Xavier, NO 79, Lndsiana Coll 69 MIDWEST Akron , Younptown SI. 73 Albhm.Hop^

Alnaa, Olivet n

Au(Biitana,S D 91. Nebraska-Oraaha 67 Ban., Ohio U. 70 Beloit 76, Ripon 75 Bethel. Ind. 112. Goshen 79 Blackburn 74 Mac Murray 80 Bhiffton 67. Findlay 63 Briar Cliff 97, Westmar 93 Buena VisU Upper Iowa 66 Calvin 79, Adrian

Capiul Si.Baldwin-WalUce 53 Canhage 75, Illinois Wesly n 73 Tichi|an65,Kenta.60 Chicago S6,Rochcster51 Coe 88; Knox K Concordia.lll 70, Rockford 55 Cre^lonk Drake 72 ^73,Concordia.Neb 68 DePaulSI.N Carolina SI 74

Denison 78. Elarlham 65 Detroit ffl, Butler 80 Doane 96, Midland Lutheran 79 Dordt. Grand View 60 Dubuque 81. Loras 53 E Illinois 90. lll.-Chicago84 Emporia St. 105, Kearney St 98 Evansville 98, St Louis 66 Ferris St. 72, Wayne, Mich 70 Florida St . 66, Cincinnati 65 Fontbonne 91, McKendree 90 Franklin 81. Wabash 70 Grace 82, Indiana Weslevan 54 Grand Valley St 86, Oakland, Mich. 78 Greenville 83, Principia 82 Grinnll 66. Illinois Col. 65 Grove City 95, John Carroll 79 Hanover 71. Manchester 68 Heidelberg 94, Marietta 72 Illinois Tech 91. Roosevelt 80 Ind.-Pur.-Indpls. 91, Indiana Tech Ind.-South Bend 79, St. Francis. Ind. 78 Indiana 66, Minnesota 62 Indianapolis 74, Ind.-Pur -Ft. Wayne 73 Kalamazoo 85. Grand Rapids Baptist 76 Ky. Wesleyan 83. S. Indiana 69 Lakeland 69. Northwestern, Wis. 67 Lewis 81, Ashland 75 Marian, Ind. 94, Huntington 64 Michigan 82. Michigan St. 66 Michigan Christian 98, Mich.-Dearbom

Michigan Tech I. Northwd, Mich. Missouri 73 Kansas St.

Missouri Val. . Graceland . OT Mount Senario 83, Northland 55 .Mount Vernon Nazarene 108, Malone 74 N. Colorado 68, Momingside64 N. Dakota St. 83. St. Cloud St. 68

N.lllinois85, Wright St. 84 N.Iowa87.W.Illmois84

N. Michigan 97, Hillsdale 82 Nazareth, Mich. 77, Grace Bible 70 Nebraska 74, Kansas 70 Nebraska W'eslyn 84, Hastings 73 North Central 90, Carroll, Wis.

North Dakota 95. Mankato St. Northwestern, Iowa 101, Iowa Weslyn 78 Oakland City 99, Webster 79 Ohio Weslyn 87, Oberlin 85 Olivet Nazarene 65. Rosary 63 Oral Roberts 101, Loyola, HI. 96, OT Otterbein 75, Muskingum 65 ,

PeruSt..Cent.MeOHidist78 '

Rio Grande 84, Urbana 82 S. Illinois 81, Indiana St. 72 SlU-Edwardsville 114, Kentucky St. 65 Saginaw Val. St. 90. Lake Superior St. 78 Siena Heights 107, Aquinas 81 South Dakota 65. S. Dakota St. 60 Spring Arbor 109, Orchard Lake St. Mary'si03 St. Xavier 83, Purdue-Calumet 57 Taylor74,Tri-SUte45 Tiflin79,Cedarville67 Toledo85,E. Michigan 77 Tulsa 67, Illinois St, 63 Valparaiso9l, Cleveland St. 88 W. MichiganSl, Miami, Ohio 79 Walsh 86. Ohio Dominican 66 Wartburg68J.uther61 Wheaton 72, Elmhurst 53 Wichita St. 93. Bradley 82 Wilmington, Ohio 107, Dyke 92 Wis.-Eau Claire 86, Wis.-Superior 60 Wis.-Whitewater 83, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 82 Wittenberg 58, Mount Union 48 Wooster 95, Case Western 47 Xavier, Ohio 82, Dayton 78 SOITHWEST Ark -Little Rock 94, Texas-San Antonio

Arkansas St. 82, New Orleans 53 Howard Pape 68, Sul Ross St. 64 Lamar 82, Pan American 75, OT NW Louisiana 82. Sam Houston St. 80 North Texas 75, Stephen F. Austin 64 Oklahoma St. 77, Oklahoma 73 SW Texas St. 79 NE Louisiana 62 Southwestern, Texas, Midwestern St., Texas 72 Tarleton St. 87. Trinity, Tex. 61 Texas 110, Baylor 81 Texas A41103, Abilene Christian 84 1 Texas A4M 64, Texas Christian 59 Texas Lutheran 75, St, Marys, Texas 68 Texas Tech 84. Arkansas 73 F.AR WEST Air Force 87, San Diego St. 69 California 73, Arizona St. 63 Colorado Mines 90, S. Colorado 75 Colorado St. 58, Wyoming 48 Fresno St. 76, Pacific U, 71,30T .Metro St. 91 Alaska-Fairbanks

Oregon 70, MHithem Cal TOURNAMENTS Merchant Marine Academy Invitational Champioosliip Kings Point 99. Vassar 66 Third Place Bard 55, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 52 .

Top 20 Fared

By The Associated Press How The Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball teams fared Saturday:

1. Oklahoma (lS-3) lost to Oklahoma Slate 77-73.

2. Illinois (18-2) did not play.

3. North Carolina (184) did not play.

4. Arizona (16-2) did not play.

5. Missouri (20-3) beat Mnsas State 73-

6. Georgetown (16-2) did not play.

7. Louisville (16-3) beat Memphis State 101-85

8. Florida State (17-2) beat Cincinnati 6665.

9. Iowa (164) did not plav.

10. Seton Hall .(19-3) oeat Boston College 105-82

11. Michigan (174) beat Michigan State 8266.

12. Duke 1144) did notjplay.

13 North Carolina State (144) lost to DePaJl 81-74.

14. Syracuse (194) beat Pittsburgh 103-

15. Ohio State 115-5) did not play.

16. Nevada-Las Vegas (144) at UC Ir-viiie.

17. Indiana (16-51 beat MinnesoU 6662.

18. West Virginia (16-2) did not play.

19. Louisiana State (15-6) lost to Mississippi Slate 96-79.

20. Stanford (17-5) beat Florida 8469.

ACC Boxes

MARYLAND (74)

Dickerson 26 (Mi 4. Mustaf 9-14 66 24, Massenburg 6-15 0-212, Johnson 7-13 3419, Nared 47 0-211, Martin 2-7 0-14, Kasoff 06 06 0, Broadnax (M) 06 0. Totals 3064 017 74.

GEORGIA TECH (87)

Hammonds 11-16 09 31, Whitmore 2-7 06 4, McNeil 1-2 06 2, Scott 410 2-2 12, Oliver 09 45 17, Brittian 24 2-2 6, Sherrod 24 06 4, Brown 1-2 2-2 4. Reese 1-13-3 5, Domalik 1-2 06 2, White 06 06 0. Totals 31-57 22-23 87.

Halftime-Georgia Tech 42, Maryland 35. 3-point goals-Maryland 5-13 (Nared 36, Johnson 24, Dickerson 021, Georgia Tech 3-13 (Scott 2-7, Oliver 1-3. Shen-od 01. Brown 01, Domalik 01). Fouled out Dickerson, Massenburg Re-bounds-Maryland 31 (Dickerson 9), Georgia Tech 37 (Hammonds 9). Assists-Maryland 19 (Nared 5), Georgia Tech 25 (Oliver 11). ToUl fouls-lliaryland 22, Georgia Tech 20. A-8.0.

South Carollua (65) Dozier 06 06 0, Rhett 09 0612, Hudson 26 2-26, Price 5-112-214, Manning 491-19, English 36 01 6, Roulston26 06 4. McKoy

1-3 06 2, Vemau 2-2 06 4, Glover 3-3 02 8, Sykes 06 06 0. Breckenrit^ 1-1 06 2. fouls 2066 5-865

Clrmson(78) Forrest 7-12 2-217, Pryor 36 016, Canm-bell 56 7-1017, Cash 34 5612, Kincaid 07

2-3 8, Howling 03 06 0, Davis 7-7 34 17, Jones 0106 (i, Milhcell 061-21, Brown 02 060. toUls 28-52 2 027 78.

HalftimeClemson 40. South Carolina 29

3-point goals-S, Carolina 2-5 (Price 24, Dozier 01), Clemson 26 (Forrest 1-3, Howling 03, Pryor 01, Cash l-i), Fmded out-none. Rebounds-S Carolina 28 (Rhett 7), Clemson 39 (Davis 10). Assists-S. Carolina 16 (Maning, English 3), Clemson 18 (Kincaid 6), ToUl fouls-S Carolina 19. Clemson 14. A-11,500.

N. CAROLINA 8T. (74)

B Howard 411 01 8, Brown 012 56 17, Lester 3-8 I-l 7, Corchiani 56 5-5 15, .Monroe 7-18 2-2 18, Weems 1-3 00 3, GugliotU 2-2 2-2 6, D Amico 01 06 0, Hin-nant 06 00 0. Lee 06 06 0. ToUls 2863 15 1774,

DEPAl'L (HI)

Brundy 014 1-2 19, Price 14 00 2, S^^Howard OlO 76 19, Greene 36 4-7 10, Foster 57 26 8, Murphy 1-106 2, Niemann 36 06 9. Booth 48 2-2 10. Sowell 1-1 06 2. ToUls 31601024 81 Halftime-DePaul 34, N. Carolina St 33. Opoint shoU-N Carolina St. 510 (Monroe 2-s Weems l-l, Corchiani 01, Brown 01, B Howard 02), DePaul 510 (Niemann 36, Green 04) Fouled out- Lester. Ro bounds-N. Carolina St. 32 (Monroe ), DePaul 41 (Brundy 10). Assists-N. Carolina St 12 (Corchiani 8), DePaul 22 (Foster 9). ToUl fouls-N Carolina St 23, DePaul 17 A-11,764.

MARQUETTE (87) Poweel Oil 1-2 17. Baldwin 16 06 2, Leiirck l-l 00 2. Flory 55 2-2 8. Smith 017

2-2 20 Candelino 1-2 06 2, Anglavar 01 2-2 2,Nelhen574414.

ToUls 284911-12 67.

WAKE FOREST I7l I7 36 5611, Carlyle 36 06 6, Medlin 06 06 6, McQueen 46 6-1 9, Boyd 7-11 2-2 18, Siler 1-2 06 3. King 46 U lO, Johnson 46 (H)ll,Kltleyl4062, Cheeley 01060.

ToUls 27-51012 70.

Halftime-Marquette 35, Wake Forest 33.

3-point goals-Marquelle 04 (Baldwin 01, riory 01, Candelino 01, Anglavar 01), Wake Finest 7-21 (Carlyle 05, McQueen 1-2, Boyd 26. Siler 1-2, Johnson 55, Cheeley 01). Fouled out-None Rebounda-Mar-quette 24 (Nethen 6), Wake Foretl 24 (Ivy 9) AsaisU- Marquette 9 (Smith 5). Wake

Forest 17 (McQueen 7). ToUl fouls-Mar-quette 14, WakeForest 16. A-7,2M.

NBA Standings

By Hie Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.W L Pet. GB New York *30 16 .652 -

Philadel(diia 25 20 .556 4>j

Boston 22 22 .500 7

New Jersey 17 27 3 12

Washington 16 27 ,372 I2i

CharlMe 12 33 .267 17>z

Central Divtskw Cleveland 33 10 .767 -

Detroit 29 13 .690 3>i

Milwaukee 29 14 .674 4

AtlanU 27 17 .614 64

Chicago 25 18 .581 8

iDdiana 11 33 .250 22>2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divishm

W L Pet. GB Utah 27 17 ,614 -

Houston 26 17 .605 4

Dallas 22 20 .324 4

Denver 23 22 .511 44

San Antonio 13 30 .302 134

MUmi 4 38 .095 22

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 31 14 .6 -

Phoenix 27 16 .628 3

Seattle 27 16 .628 3

Golden SUte 23 19 .548 64

Portland 23 20 535 7

Sacramento 12 31 .279 18

L A. Clippers 10 34 .227 20>2

Friday's Games Boston 117, Washmgton IW Charlotte IM, Seattle 106 Geveland no, Sacramentu94 Milwaukee 109, Indiana 91 Detroit 124, PhiUdelphia 106 Houston 105, Chicago

Dallas 121, Phoenix 117 Utah 129, New Jersey 101 LA. Lakers 140, Ponkmd 129 San Antonio 1, L.A. Clippers 101 Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included Milwaukee 113, Washington 102 New York 113, IndianaT

UUhat Denver, (n) AUanUatPhoenix,(n)

LA. Gippm at Goidra State, (n)

San Antonio at Portland, (n)

Sunday's Games Geveland at Charlotte, 2 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 2 p.m.

Seattle at Boston, 7:30 p.m. SacramentoatMiami,7:30p.m.

Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

New Jersey at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Monday's Games Utah at Phoeni^ 9:30 p.m.

Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

NEW YORK (113)

Newman 36 54 9, Oakley 513 4616, Ewing 5141-2 19, Jackson 514 4617, Tucker 59 2-2 12, Walker 46 1-2 9, G. Wilkins 7-12 1-216, Strickland 1-3 46 6, Green 26 50 4, E.Wilkins 1-31-2 3, Myers 59 2-2 2. ToUls 44662534113.

INDIANA (IM)

Person 1514 2-3 23, Williams 7-13 55 17. SmiU 515 2-2 20. Fleming 512 55 IS. Miller 58 55 9, Tisdale 26 567, Long 2-5 76 11, Dreiling 5126 2, Toney 1-3 512, Skiles 50 500. ToUls 4577 2539106.

New York 34 25 28 26-113

IndUna S 27 27 24-IK

5Point goals-Jackson, G.Wilkins, Person. Fouled out-Newman, Psi. Re-

bounds-New York 53 (Oaey, Ewing 8) diana 51 (Person 9). Assists-New Yori

IiHfiana 51 (Person 9). Assists-New York 17 (Jackson 9), Indiana 22 (Fleming 6). ToUl fouls-New York 33, Indiana 28. Technicals-Ewing, Dreilii^. A-12,555.

MILWAUKEE (113)

Cummings 517 2-2 18, Krystkowiak 7-10 5518, Sikma 26 5510, Humphries 515 26 16. Pressey 57 7-8 15, Pierce 517 53 21. Roberto 51 36 3. Breuer 56 50 10, Davis 00 2-2 2. ToUls 4164 2533113. WASHINCTON (192)

CaUedge 1-3 56 2, King 52136 21, Feitl 5906 S^alone 516 lw 23, Walker 57 57 14, Williams 516 56 15, Eackles 1-5 46 6, Grant 2-5 56 4, Alarie 1-7 50 2, Colter 2-3 50 4. C. A. Jones H 1-1 3.ToUls 3663 3500 102.

Milwanke 24 22 32 35-113

Washington 25 25 23 29-1*2

3-Pomt goals-Humphries 2, Sikma. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Milwaukee 47 (Krystkowiak 9), Washington 64 (Feitl 17). AssisU-lfihvaukee 31 (Humphries 11), Washington 15 (Walker 6). ^otal fouJs-Milwaukee 29, Washington 26. Technicals-Catledge, Washii^ton coach Unseld. A-9,532.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvish

W L T

Pto

NY Rangers 28 18 8

218

191

Washington 27 18 10

177

Pittobu^ 29 18 5

242

219

Philadelphia 26 24 3

New Jersey 18 25 10 NY Islanders 17 3

171

224

220

Adams Division

Montreal 37 14 6

218

162

Buffalo 24 23 6

201

Bteton 21 22 11

177

Hartford 21 28 4

191

Quebec 19 6

243

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W L T Pto

Detroit 23 23 8

210

215

St. Louis 19 23 10

Minnesota 16 24 13

Chicago 18 29 7 Toronto 17 5

207

222

Smythe Oiviskiii

Calgary 36 11 8

238

157

Edmonton 27 22 6

237

211

Los Angeles 27 21 5

269

Vancouver 27 7

175

177

Winnipeg 18 24 9

227

Fridays Games

St. Louis 3, Pittobui^ 3, tie Washington 1, Hartford 0 Boston 4, Winnipeg 2

Edmonton 8, Detroit 5

Saturday 's Games Late Game Net Incliided Quebec 6. MinnesoU 3 New Yorit Islanders 5, Hartford 3 Montreal 7J)lew York Rangers 5 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 Buffalo at Los Angeles, (n)

Smdays Games Pittsburgh at Boston, l ;3S p.m. PhiUdelphia at Washing, 1 ;3S p m. Detroit aVWinmp^^ p.m New Jersey at Edmonton, 4:06 p.m.

New York Istonden at Quebec, 7:35 p.m Minnesota at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Calgary, 8:05 p.m.

St. Leuis at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Msaday's Games No games scheduled

Taciday'i Game AU-Star Game at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

PGA Scores

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scorn Saturday of pUyers completing the third round of the 61 million Los Angein 0^, played on the par-71,6,945yard Riviera Country Club course (secomLround toUls for players who did not finish):

Tommy Armour III 71-71-71-213 D A Weibring 7572-71-213

Andrew Magee 71-71-71-213

David Frost 736572-214

Tom WaUon 72-7573-215

J.C. Snead 72-7573-215

David Ogrin 72-71-75-218

Btad Faxon 757576-219

Shawn McEntee 72-7062-224

Did Not Finisk Mark CalcavecchU 6565-134

Sandy Lyle 6566-134

Hale Irwin 7567-137

Mike Reid 6865-137

Gene Sauers 67-70-137

Tom Purtzer 7166-137

Fred Couples 6568-137

Craig SUdler 7167-138

Steve Pate 87-71-lM

Mark Brooks 67-71-lM

Loren Roberto 8570-139

Howard Twitty 8571-139

Bruce Lietzke 6570-139

Bobby Wadkins 7168-139

Peter Jacobsen 7069-139

John Huston 7570-140

Nick Price 7567-140

^ Perry 7169-140

Don Reese 7268-140

Nick Faldo 7266-140

Phil Blackmar 6572-140

Gary Hallberg 7169-140

Bernhard La^er 7571-141

Dave EicheHwitor 6572-141

Ben Crenshaw 7571-141

Fuzzy Zoeller 7265-141

Rocco Mediate 7571-141

Fulton Allem 7571-141

Donnie Hammond 6573-141

Johnny Miller 71-75-141

Jim Hallet 72-79-142

Willie Wood 71-71-142

Jay Don Blake 71-71-142

Scolt Hoch 7465-143

Bill Sander 7571-143

Gil Monun 71-72-143

Mark OMeara 7565-143

Calvin Peete 71-72-143

Tom Kite 7570-143

(Urey Pavin 7571-143

Hal Sutton 7575-143

John Adams 74-89-143

Webb Heintzelman Bob Tway Scott Simpson Larry Mize Dick Mast Ed Fiori Clarence Rose Ray Floyd Don Podley Billy Andrade Bill Britton Maih Lye Andy Bean Kenny Knox Jim Benepe Dan Forsman Curtis Strange Steve Elkingtdn Brian Tennyson John Inman Tim Simpson Lon Hue George Archer Lanny Wadkins Dan PoU Jodie Mudd John Cook

College Baseball

By The Associated Press SOUTH Florida St. 9, Arizona St . 6 FAR WEST Arizfflia 6, Nevada-Reno 4

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amerkao League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with Mark Gubicza, pitcher, on a oneyear contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Scott Bradley, catcher, on a one-year contract.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Announced that Albert Hall, outfielder, lost his arbitration case.

GOLF

United Slates Golf Association USGA-Named William C. Battle president; C. Grant Spaeth and Stuart F. Bloch, vice presidente; B.P. Russell, secretory; Eugene M. Howerdd Jr., treasurer, and Raymond B. Anderson, Ju* Bell, D. Ronald Daniel, John P. Diesel, Joe Jemsek, M.J. Mastalir Jr., Reg Murphy, John D. Reynolds III, Richard F. RuOle, F. Morgan Taylor, and Robert W. Willite, to the executive committee.

HOCKEY Natkwal Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDElS-Recalled Rich Kromm, left wing, and Tom Fitzgerald, center, from Springfield of the American Hockey League. Sent Mike Walsh, right wing, lo Spriipeld.

* COLLEGE ARIZONA ST.-Announced the resignation of Steve Patterson, bead basketball coach.

Davis Cup

By Ihe Associated Press First Round Doubles World Group At Vienna. Austria Austria 3, Australia 0 Thomas Muster and Alexander An-tonitoch, Austria, def. Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald, Australia, 53,76 (76), 36,36,

At Fort Myers, Fla.

United SUtes i Paraguay 0 Ken Flach and Robert Se^, Sebring, Fla., def. Victor Pecci and Francisco Gonzalez, Paraguay, 51,53,54.

At Belgrade, Yugoslavia YugotUvia 3, Denmark 0 Slobodan Zivojinovic and Goran Ivanisevic, Yugoslavia, def. Morten Christensen and Mikael Mmlensen, Denmark, 53,52,76.

At Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 3, Soviet Union 0 Tomas Smid and Petr Korda, Czechoalovakia, def. Alexander Volkov ami Andrei Olkhovski, Soviet Union, 53,54,5

At Malmo, Sweden Sweden 2. luly I Ando'g Jartyd and Jan Gunnarsson, Sweden, def. DiMo Nar^ and Omar Camporese, Italy, ^(56),Ts, 54.

At MarbeUa, Spain Spain 2. Mexico 1 Emilio Sanchez Vicario and Sergio Casal, Spain, def. Leonardo Lavalle and Sergio Lozano, Mexico, 46,53,26,52,51. At Karlsruhe, West Germany West Germaay 3, Indonesia I Boris Becker and Eric Jelen, West Germany, def. Suban Ina Suharyadi and Donald Wailan Walalangi, Indonesia, 52. 54,51.

At Tel Aviv, Israel France 3, Israel 0

Guy Forget and Yannick Noah, France, def. Amos Mansdorf and Shahar Perkis, Israel, 53,57, (76),56,53,1511.

American Zone Group One At Lima. Peru Pern 3, Ecuador 0 Jaime Izaga and Carlos Di Laura, Peru, def. GiorgioCarneada and Andres Alarcon, Ecuador, 53.76,51.

Asia6)ceania Zone Group One Preliminary Round At ManiU, Philippines Philippines 3, Hou Kong * Raymond Suarez and Felix Barrientos, Phihppines, def. Colin Grant and Tang Lui, Hong King, 46,53,52,54.

Group Two At Baghdad, Iraq Bangladesh 2, Iraq 1 Sbobon Jamaly and Faisal Rahman, Bangladesh, def. Ali Hussein and Khadim Hussein, Iraq, 56,76 (7-1), 7-5.

At Amman, Jordan Kuwait 2, Jordan 1

Khaled Ashkenani and Ayman Al-Shwak, Kuwait, def. Hani Al-Ahfi and Abdullah

Khalil, Jordan, 76 (56), 7-5,76 (7-3)

At Manama, Bahrain Bahrain 2, Syria I Ben Saber and Daoud Daoudian Ben Haikazoun, Bahrain, def. Esam Abdul Al, and Abdul Rahman Sbehab, Syria, 53,50,

At Colombo. SrJ Lanka Sri Lanka 2, Malaysia I Chow Chin Chuane and Rudy Foo,

Malaysia, def. Ariun Fernando and Sujitfl n -inka......

Fernando, Sri Lanka, 53,54,66.

Euro-African Zone Group One Zone A At Harare. Zimbabwe Hungary 3. Zimbabwe 0 Andras Lanyi and Laszlo Markovito, Hungary, def. Byron Black and Greg Rodger. Zimbabwe, 52,57,16,7-5,158. ZoneB At Oporto. Portugal Portagal 3, Senegal *

Nuoo Marques and Joao Cunha e Silva, Portugal, d. Yaya Doumbia and Abou Berthe, Sen^m. 5452.

At Dublin, Irelnnd Finland 3. Ireland 0 Veil Paloheimo and Olli Rahnasto, Finland, def. Owen Casey and Eoin Collins, Ireland. 66,57 (7-9), 51,6*4.

African Zone Group Two Al Tunis. TunisU Algeria 3. TnnlsU 0 Moncef Zehar and Ridha Gallou, Algeria, del Lyes Bramli and Adel Brahim, Tunisia, 53,54,51.

Prep Basketball

MEN

Anson Co, 73, Lee Co. 58 Asteboro72,HPCaitral71 Beaver Creek 75, NW Ashe 42 Bandys 78, W Lincoln 73 Bessemer City 70, Cherryville 59 Bladenboro 66, Tabor Cify 49 Bunker Hill 76, Newton-Uonover66 Central Cabarrus 78, NW Cabarrus 75 Clarkton7l,Hallsboro

Clinton , Pender Co. 74 Char Garinger tt. Hunter Huss 64 Char MyersTPark 72. Ashlmok 55 Char Ohrmpic M, E. Gaston 54 Crest77,W^Charlolte69

Char Latin 71. S. Stanly 64

a54(OT)

E. Burke 60. Wi E MecklenburgOl, _

E Rowan 60, Rowan

E Rutherford 73, Burns 72 E.Surry82,Starmount63 Fairmont 60. E. Bladen 55 Fay ^pe Fear 71, Fay. Smith U

(i.roy.amiinwi Fay Souto View *0, Fay. Pine Forest 75 Fay Sanford 70, Fay Westover 57

Fay 7it 79, Fay. Byrd 61 Gbo Dudley 75, Eden Morehead 74

Gbo Page 59, N. Forsyth 57 GboSmIth61,W-S Carver 52 HP Andrews 84. Central Davidson 62

nr /UIUITW8 M, venirai

Hobbton58,Miway49 HokeCo.82.W Roto!wn53

James RagsdaleM, Trinity 43 J[ones S(niior 100, Swansboro 44 Lakewood 70, Sampson Union 66 Madiion-Mayodan 73, Western Guilford 62 Maiden 79, Moore8ville86 McDowell 63, Char Freedom 62 Monroe 76. Parkwood

Mount Airy 48. Surry Central 45 Mount Tabor 69, Davie County 56 New Bern 83, Goldsboro 59 New Hanover W, Jackionville 56 N. Duplin K. Rosewood 53

TANK MCNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

N. Gaston W, South Point 76

N. Mecklenburg 101, Hanbng 73

N. Surry 77, N. Iredell 69

Orrum94,Parkton76

Red Sprii^ 84, Lum Littlefield 83

RichmondCo. 66, So. Pines Pinecrest 41

Richlands65,Dixon59

R-S Central 78 Kings Mountain 65

St.Pauls59,Magnoha54

Scotland Co. 76, Lumberton 57

Shelby 81,Chase 60

S. Mecklenburg 66, W. Mecklenburg 64 Southern Wayne 97. Eastern Wayne 68 Stoneville78, Martinsville, Va, Carlisle 45 W. Iredell .Forbush 54 W.WUkes,N. Stokes 78 Wbiteville65, W. Brunswick 49 White Oak 53, Warsaw Kenan 39 Williams Township , Tar Heel 68 Wilkes Central 77, S. Iredell 58

W-S Mount Tabor 69, Davie County 56 W-S Reynolds 57, W-S Parkland 34 WOMEN Alexander Central 52, S. Caldwell 43 Ashe Central 51, AUeghany 32 Ban^ 65, W. Lincoln 29 Central Cabarrus 47, NW Cabarrus 36 Char Myers Park 61, Ashbrook 36 Char Latin 47, S. Stanly 30 Char Myers Park 61, Ashbrook 36 Cberryvilleei. Bessemer City 26 Clinton M, Pender Co. 51 Davie Co. 62, W-S Mount Tabor 45 E. Davidson 57, W. Davidson 40 E. Gaston 44, Char Olympic 43 E. Rowan 49, W. Rowan il E. Surry .Starmount 58 Eastern Guilford 60.^Rockingham 54 Fay. Cape Fear63, Fay. Smith 55 Fay. South View 51, Fay. Pine Forest 47 Fay. Sanford , Fay. Westover 35 Fay. 7lst 49, Fay, Byrd 37 Forbush 58, West Iredell 52 Gast Hunter Huss 70, Char Garinger 25 Goldsboro 58, New Bern 56 Gbo Page 61, N. Forsyth 51 Hallsboro60.Clarktdn48 Hoke Co. 45, W. Roberon 24 HP Central 43, Asheboro 38 Jacksonville 45, New Hanover 38

lord 54, SW Guilford 53 Lum Littiefield 44, Red Springs 43 Ledford 54, SW Guilford 53 McDowell 55, Char Freedom 49 Midway 61, Hobbton 56 Monroe 53, Parkwood 33 Mooresviile, Maiden 44 Mount Airy 57, Surry Central 38 Newton-Conover 66, Bunker Hill 60, OT N. Gaston 67, South Point 49 Newton-Conover 66, Bunker Hill 60 (OT) N.IredeU52,N.Surry41 N. Duplin 45, Rosewood 30 N. Mecklenbuig 58, Char Harding 49 N. Stokes 62, w!^Wilkes 58 NW Ashe 64, Beaver Creek 34 Orrum38,Parkton23 RichmondCo. 54, So. Pines Pinecrest 51 Richlands52,Dixon51 Sampson Umon 49. Lakewood 35 St. rauls 48, Magnolia 42 Scotland Co. 59, Lumberton 43 Shelby 49, Chase 45 S. Iredell 50, Wilkes Central 43 Southern Wayne 67, r

Tabor City 28, Bladenboro 25 Tar Heel 37, Williams Township 31 Trinity57, James Ragsdale 50 Union Pines 53. Denton 32 Watauga 41, E. Burke 39 Warsaw Kenan 59, White Oak 27 W, Brunswick 30,^Whiteviile 29 W. Charlotte 53. Crest 51 W. Mecklenburg 62, S. Mecklenburg 50 Western Guilford 54, Madison-Mayodan 52 Wilm Hoggard 54, Wilm Laney 53 W-S Carver 55JJbo Smith 49 W-S Glenn 64, E. Forsyth 36 W-S Reynolds 44. W-SParkland 25

Friday NBA

By Hie AssociatedPPress At Boston WASHINGTON (tW)

King 10-22 4-5 24, Catledge 3-10 2-2 8, Feitl 0-2 04) 0, Walker 3^ 6-7 12. Malone 16-25 (M) 32, C.A.Jones 2-2 (H) 4, Williams 2-10 Ob 4. Grant 0-2 Ob 0, Eackles 7-13 5-5 19, Alarie 2-31-15, Colter O-l Ob 0; Totals 45- 18-20 1.

BOSTON (117)

McHale 814 Ob 18. Lewis 13-18 87 32, Parish 88 7-1119, Johnson 812 8616, Shaw 2-3 86 9, Ainge 4-10 Ob 8, Acres 85 Ob 6, Paxson 1-4 Ob 2, Lohaus 2-2 2-2 6, Rivas Ob Ob 0, Gamble 81 1-2 l, Grandison 80 8b O.TolaU 4877 27-34117.

Washington 20 33 29 26-1

Boston 30 36 22 29-117

Fouled out None. Rebounds-Washington 45 (Walker 14), Boston 47 (Parish 12). Assisto-Washin^n 25 (Walker 8), Boston 35 (Johnson li). Total fouls-Washington 28, Boston 20. Technical-Walker. A-14,8.

A(RickfieM,Ohio SACRAMENTO (94)

McCray 8112-4 18, Pinckney 88 1-2 13, Thompson 2-8 2-2 6, K.Smith 814 2-3 12. Presaley 814 2-315. Bmy 1816 86 24, Dei Neox) 1-4 Ob 2. Kleine 2-4 8b 4, Gillery Ob 808 Totals 487912-20 94.

CLEVELAND (110)

Williams 815 85 19, Sanders 4-10 80 8, Daugherty(817 810 24, Price 816 85 18, Harper 11-19 4^ 28, Valentine 2-6 2-3 6. Km 1-2 Ob 2, Ehlo 2-4 Ob 4, Dudley Ob 1-2 1. Totals 48N21-29110.

Sacramento 19 26 21 28- 94

ClevclaM 28 II 32 38-110

3-Point goals-Harper 2, Pressley, Berry, Price Fouled out-Thompson, Sanders. Rebounds-Sacramento 51 (McCray 10), Cleveland (Daugherty 12). Assists-Sacramento 22 (K^Smitii 6), Cleveland 27 (Price 10). Total fouls-Sacramento 22, Cleveland 21 Technical-Sacramentoill^l defense A-18,049

At Indianapolis MILWAUKEE (IN)

Cummings 1825 85 24, Roberto 810 1-2 13, Sikma 810 4^ 16, Humphries 810 3-414, Pressey .810 3-4 9, Pierce 1821 89 29, Mokeski l-l 80 2, Davis 1-2 80 2, Horford 80800. Totals 41-2828109 INDIANA (91)

Pctsoo 7-17 2-3 16. Williams 4-11 87 14, Smite 82 Ob 0, Fleming 811 8814. Miller 812 6b 22, Tisdale 7-14 8417, Long 89 80 6, Skiles 812-2 VGray 8b 80 0, Toney 82 8b 0. Totals 3879n-91.

Milwaukee 19 19 38 38-109

Indiana 2* 14 28 29- 91

8Point goals-^Miller 4, Sikma 2. Hum-ptoies. Fouled out-Pressey Rebounds-Milwaukee 58 (Cummings 22). Indiana 46 (Person, Fleming 9), Assiste-Milwaukee 20 (Pressey 8), Indiana 21 (Fleming 9). Total fouls-Milwaukee 28, Indiana 26 A-9,^

AtPMIidclpMa DETROIT (124)

Salley 4-7 2-2 10, Dantley 1815 7b 33, Laimbeer 5b 80 10. Thomaa 11-19 4b 27, JohMon 818 4b 22, Mahorn 2b 80 4, Williams 87 8b 0, Edwards 5b 2-3 12, Rodman 2-3 Ob 4. Dawkins 1-3 8b 2, Dembo 81800 Totals 52- 1824124 PHILADELPHIA (106)

Jones 2b Ob 4, Barkley 1814 7-14 27, Gminski 818 83 19, Brooks 5-12 4b 15, Hawkins 813 4b 11, Anderson 818 7-7 19, Welp 87 2-3 6, Henderson lb 1-1 3, Cheeks l-l Ob 2, Coleman 81 Ob 0. Totals 38 28 361. '

DetnR 32 24 33 35-124

PUlMlelpUa 22 29 29 28-IN

3-Point goals-Thomas, Brooks, Hawkins Fouled out-None Rebwaids-Delrtot 57 (Edwards 9), Philadelphia 57 (Barkley 15), Assisto-Detroit 28 CThomas 7), Philadelphia 21 (Brooks 7). Total fouls- Detroit 27. Philadelphia 22. Technicals- Philadelphia trainer Domenico, Philadelphia coach Lynam, Mahorn, Detroit delay of game A-IS,2U

AIHmsiou

CHICAGO (Ml

^ Grant 2b 2-2 6, Pippen 89 84 9, Cartwright 810 M 17. Jordan 1824 812 29. Vincent 88 1-2 7, Hodges 810 0b9, Conine 87 8b 8. Paxson 86 M 11, Sellen 1-2 80 2. ToUb1821

HOUSTON (IM)

Short 7-12 2-2 16, Thorpe 7-11 3-5 17, Ola-iuwon 819 4b 28 Floyd 8118919. Woodson 7-12 82 14, McCormick 85 Ob 8, Chiev ous 1-5 3b 5, F. Johnson 811-31, Berry 2-312 5, Nevitt800b0. Totals 41-7922-31105 Chicago 28 22 23 23- 98

Houston 28 22 32 28-IU3

8Point goals-Paxson 3, Hod^, Floyd Fouled out-None, Rebounds-Chicago 49 (Pippen 81, Houston 50 (Thorpe 9i. Assisto-bHiicago 30 (Jmdan 10), Houston 23, (Short, Floyd 8). Total fouls-Chicago 22, Houston 18. Technicals-Chicago illegal defense, Houston illegal defense 2. A-16,611.

At Dallas PHOENIX (117)

Pwry 2-3 1-2 5, GiUiam 7-15 8b 14, Chambers 822 810 27, K.Johnson 818 7-7 25, Homacek 813 86 15, E.Johnson 7-20 l-l 16, West 1-2 1-2 3, Corbin 87 818, Dunn 2-2 80 4. Totals 48102 23-29117.

DALLAS (121)

Aguirre 1828 87 38, Perkins 810 85 17. Donaldson 86 Ob 8, Harper 820-7-9 24, Davis 85 3b 10, Schrempf 86 8510, Wilev 4b Ob 8, Wenmngton 87 80 S.Totals 48 28 121.

Phoenix 26 23 36 32-lli

DaUas 30 34 35 22-121

8Point goals-Aguirre 3, Chambei^. E.Johnson, Harper, Davis. Fouled out-Schrempf. Rebounds-Phoenix 54 (Chambers 12), Dallas 56 (Perkins. Donaldson 13). Assisto-Pboenix 23 iHor nacek 8), Dallas 31 (Harper 10) Total fouls-Phoenix 27, Dallas 73.. Technical-Phoenix iUeuI defense. A-17,007 At Salt Lake City NEW JERSEY (101)

Morris 7-16 1-2 M. B.Williams 1-5 1-2 3, CarroU 815 85 22, Hopson 7-17 85 19, Conner 2b Ob 4, Hinson 89 8413, Lee 86 8b 6. Shackleford 1-5 8b 2, Bagley 89 8b 6. K.WiUiams 2-8 80 4, Jones 1-18b 2. Totals 41-971818101.

UTAH (129)

Malone 1816 7b 28, lavaron! 1-2 2-2 4. Eaton 2-2 1-2 5, Stockton 6-8 85 16. Griffith 812 80 11, Bailev 7-10 6b 20, Farmer 5-12 1-2 11, Les 1-3 5-2 4. Leckner 3-5 Ob 6, Brown 4b lb 9. Ortiz 7b 1-215. ToUls 51-84 2833129.

New Jersey 31 21 20 29-ioi

UUh 41 32 28 28-129

3-Point goals-Morris 5, Malone, Griffith Fouled out-None. Retxmnds-New Jerscv 43 (Lee 8), UUh 58 (Malone 11). Assists-New Jersey 24 (Conner 9), Utah 36 (Stockton 15). ToUl fouls-New Jersey 26, UUhM, Technical-Iavaroni. A- 12,444.

At Inglewood. Calif.

PORTLAND (129)

Jones 1-1 Ob 2, Vandeweghe 814 4b 2U. Duckworth 11-14 84 25, Drexler 816 2-3 18, Porter 7-19 Ob 14, S.Johnson 3-7 85 10, Sichting 88 8b 6, Branch 8-12 84 22, Brvant Ob 80 0, Anderson 89 2-2 12. ToUls 5J-10 1824129.

L A. LAKERS (140)

Green 817 2-3 , Worthy 814 83 21, Ab-dul-Jabbar 811 86 15. Cooper 87 Ob 8. E Johnson 1815 7b 29, Thompson 3-8 3-5 9. Campbell 810 2-2 8, Woolrioge 86 84 9, Rivers 87 Ob 10, McNamara 3-4 1-2 7, Lamp2-30b4.ToUls 581022833140. Portland 27 22 37 43-129

L.A. Lakers 36 35 :13 38-1 ID

8Point goals-Branch 2, Anderson 2, Cooper 2, E.Johnson 2. Fouled out-Duckworth. Rebounds-Portland 47 (S Johnson 11), Los Angeles 61 iGreen lit Assists- Portland 40 (Porter 13), Los Angeles 37 (E.Johnson 8). ToUl fouls-Portland 24, Los Angeles 22. A-17,505.

At Los Angeles SAN ANTONIO (IW)

G.Anderson 818 2b 18, Roth 2b 1-2 5. Brickowski 88 2b 10, M.Anderson 89 0-0 10, W. Anderson 820 81 18, Maxwell 7-23 fi-7 21, Natl 811 6b 16, Comegys 3b 00 6, Whitehead l-l Ob 2, Smrek Ob Ob 0. Touls 481 17-241.

L.A. CLIPPERS (101)

Smith 7-12 5b 19, Norman 816 1-3 19, Benjamin 812 2-5 14, Dailev 814 3-5 li Garrick 1-9 80 2. Williams 814 2-218. Woli 88 2-2 10, White 81 2-2 2, Nixon 0^2 0 0. Kite 2-2004. Touls 42 17-25101.

San Antonio 29 21 30 2(4-ios

L.A. Clippers 23 27 24 27-1(11

8Poinl goal-Maxwell, Fouled out None. Rebouiids-San Antonio 5i (G.Anderson 12). Los Angeles 68 (Smith. Norman 9). Assists-San Antonio 2f. (M.Anderson 12), Los Angeles 26 iGarnck 7). Total fouls-San Antonio 24, Los ^eles 20. Technical-Los Angeles illegal

College Basketball

At Charlotte. N.C.

SEATTLE (IW)

McKey 8121-113, Cage 813 2-214. Lister 2-5 4b 8, EUis 824 810 27, McMillan 1-5 85 7, McDaniel 814 2-2 18. Lucas 81 80 0, Polynice Ob 80 0, Reynolds 89 4b 14, Jouuon 1-2 80 2, Sclum 1-3 Ob 3. Totals 38 27-281.

CHARLOTTE (IW)

Rambis 89 85 15, Reid 12-22 4b 28. Curetoo 88 83 11, Chapman 7-21 86 23, Holton 2b 00 4, Green I1-2 (H) 0, Kempton 86 8b 6, Bwues 1-2 Ob 2, Lewis 86 81 10, Curry 85 Ob 6, Hoppen l-l l-l 3. Totals 48 9117-201.

Seattle 25 34 27 20-iK

Charlotte 29 26 25 28-IH

8Point goals-Chapman 3, Schoene. Fouled out-Rambis, Rebounds-Seattle 51 (Cage 10), Charlotte 49 (Rambis 13). Assisto-Seatlle 23 (McMillan 8), Charlotte 29 (Bogues 10). Total fouls-Seattle 18. Chark)t!e26.A-23,3W.

Fridays College Basketball Scores By IWe Associated Press EAST

Bluefield St. 83, West Uberly 79 Bowdoin 75, Norwich 60 Columbia 71, Brown 70,20T Cortland St. 73, Plattsburgh St 62 Fredonia St., Brockpori St. 82 Gannon , Phila. TexGle 75 Harvard63, Princeton 57 Kings Point 92, Bard 45 La Salle 94, Army 70 Hiddlelxi%,a)llw

Mount St. Vincent 79, Albany Pharmacv

Paceei, Buffalo

Penn 78, Dartmouth 77 Potsdam St. 76, Binghamton St. 58 Trenton St. 123, Me&r Evers 47 Wheeling Jesuit94, Concord, OT Yale, Cornell 48

SOUTH

Albany, Ga.. Morris Brown

Belmont Abbey 92, Mount Olive

Caitre 97, Rhodes 70 Christopher Newport, Methodist 78 CoppinSt. 56, Howard if 44 Ferrum 93, Newport News

Francis Marion 76, Fayetteville St. Greensboro 81, Va Wesleyan 69 Morgan St. 78, Bethune-Cookman 74 N.C.-Greensboro91, Davis A Elkins 58 Rose-Hulman 82, Sewanee 65 Shenandoah 78, Allentown 73 St. Augustine's 110, Dist. of Columbia 74 Toccoa Falls %, Warren Wilson

Trinity Baptist ffl. Southeastern, Fla. 84 Warner Southern 75, Palm Beach Allan tic62

MIDWEST AugusUna,S.D. 63, South DakoU 58 Chicago 84, Brandis 81 Coe96.1UiMsCol.87 Columbia, Mo. W, Fontbonne 73 DakoU Weslyn 79, S. DakoU Tech 74 Dubuque 73, Wartburg

Emporia St. 85, Fort Hays St.

Huron 81, Blacli Hills St 70 Ind.-South Bend79, Concordia, Mich 7o Knox87,Grinnell81 Loras 58. Buena VisU 55 Mo. Western , Pittsburg St te Monmouth, ni. 94, Cornell, Iowa 74 N. DakoU St. 84, Mankato St. 76 Nebraska-Omaha 62, S. DakoU St . 61. OT NorthDakoUlOl.SLCloudSt Northwestern, Iowa , Grand View 79 WashburnSl.KeanmSt.

Washington. Mo. 84, Rochester 73 Wayne, Neb. 85, Mo. Southern 61 William Penn 70, Luther 63 Wilmington, Ohio 102, Uke Erie 58 SOUTHWEST JatVis Christian 118, Philander Smith iiiu Paul Quinn 1, Arkansas Baptist 87

FAR WEST Colorado Mines, Colorado Col 62 Fort Lewis .Western St.,Colo 77 Menlo 62, UC ^nU Cruz 55 Mesa, Colo. 77, Adams St. 70 Pepperdine M, San Diego 65 San mnciscoOl, Portlandei SanU Clara 69. Gonzau 55 Sonoma St. 76. Chico St

St. Marys, Cal. 116. Loyola Marvmow.it 104

Sunislaus St. 51, Hayward St 49 UC Davis 64, HumboMt St. 62 W. Montana , N. MonUna 57 W. Washington 141, Northwest Coll 52 Weber St., Nevada-Reno 94 Whitman 84, Lewis A Clark 74

Speed Skating

UKE PUCID, N.Y. (AP) Results and sUndinp Saturday after the women s 500-meter and 3,000-meter races at Uh; World Speed Skating Championships

1, iieko Hashimoto, Japan, 42 59 secoiM 1.2, Ariane Lmgnon,Canada, 43:31 3, Con Unce Moaer, Eut (termany, 43 33 4 Maieke SUm, Netherlands, 43:43 5, Hernul Meijer, Nethertonds. 43:51 6, /Yvonne*VanjOennip, Netherlands, 43:S9\7, Zofia TqKarczyk, Poland. 43:69.8 iVfhead, Canada, 43: 9, Emese Nemetn^uslria, 44:14. 10, Gunda Kleeman, EbuGermany, 44; 19 Other AMerteaa Fhilshrri 12, Michelle Kline, Circle Pines, M)nn. 4: 18, Mary Docter, Madison, Wis. 44:78. 19, Tama Sundstrom, Glenn Ellyn. III., 44:80. 27, Angela Zuckerman Milwaukee. Wis.,47 46

3.0N

1, Moaer East Germany. 4 minutes, 39,36 seronda 1. Heike Schalling, East Ger

many. 4 40 36 3, Jacqueline Boerner, East Germany. 4:4I.W. 4, Gunda Kleeman, East Germany, 4:41.72. 5, Mary Docter, Madison,Wis., 4:42.29.

6. Van Gennip, Netherlands, 4:42.52. 7, Ludmila Titova, Soviet Union, 4:43.59. 8, Elena Beloi, lUly, 4:45.26. 9, Meiier, Netherlands, 4:48. 10, Erwina Rys-Fercns, Poland, 4:49..

Standings (Alter 500 and 3,0 meter races)

1. ConsUnce Moser, East Germany, 923 points. 2, Yvonne Van Gennip, Netherlands, M.676. 3, Seiko Hashimoto, Japan. 781. 4, Gunda Kleeman, East Germany. 91.143. 5, Jacqueline Boerner, East Germany, 91.1. *4 6, Marieke SUm, Netherlands, 91.610. 7, Herma Meijer. Netherlands. 91.6. 8, Ludmila Titova, Soviet Union, 91.8. 9, Marv Doctor, Madison, Wis., 91.8. 10, Heike Schalling, East Germany, 92.2.

Other .American Skaters 19, Michelle Kline, Cirle Pines, Minn., 93 7 22, Tama Sundstrom, Glenn Ellyn, HI.. 94.650. 27. Angela Zuckerman, Milwaukee, Wis., ,3.

PGA Results

Playotf Resulto

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are MippUed by schools or sponsoring npendes and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Indoor Track Eust Carolina at U.S. Mobil Invitational, Fairfax, Va.

Mondays Sports " ske '

Basketball

Clinton at Pitt C.C. (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues A Division Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. I ive-0 (SG 9p m.)

Adams vs Common Wealth (WG 9p.m.)

Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (7

p in )

rigers vs. Terrapins (7:45 p.m.) \Div:

AAA Division

Walstons vs. TRW (WG - 7

P m.)

Itec & Parks vs. Fieldcrest (WG Bp.m.)

Pro Service vs. Hot 104 (ES 9

p.m.)

Collins A Aikman I vs. Pitt Memorial I (ES10p.m.)

A A-1 Division Empire Brush II vs. Fred Webb ).SG-7p.m.)

Collins & Aikman III vs. Pitt Memorial II (SG 8 p.m.)

Peewee Division Tar Heels vs Wolfpack (3:30 pm. I

Midget Division Ti'rrapins vs. Tigers (5 p.m.)

GnA>*e

Tuesdays Sports aster ^

Basketball

Jamesville at Bear Grass (5

p m.)

Chocowinity at Columbia (5p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville (%ntral

15 p.m.) fMIUtl

'outh Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (5

p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (5

p.m. I

Hertford County at Williamston

'5p m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (5

pm.)

Conley'at North Lenoir (5 p.m.) Washington at West Carteret (5

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Trinity at Cornerstone (5 p.m.) Bethel at Greenville Christian (5

pm.)

Rec Leagues Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

Peewee Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p m.)

Terrapins vs. Cavaliers (4:15

p.m.)

AA-I Division Empire Brush II vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG 9p.m.)

AA-2 Division Wachovia vs. Family Practice iSG 7 p.m.)

Collins A Aikman II vs. Grady-White (SB8p.m.)

Fergusons vs. Empire Brush I ES-9p.m.)

Rockers vs. Gamer (ES 10 pin.)

Junior Division

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (7p.m.) " rDiv

Senior Division Pirates vs. Tar Heels (7:45 p.m.) Wrestling

Goldsboro at Conley

Washington at West Carteret (7

p.m.)

Wednesdays Sporto Basketball

PittC.C. at Lenoir (7 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Delaware State (7 p.m.)

.North Edgecombe at Bear Grass

5p.m.)

East Carolina at George Mason 'T'liOp.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (5

pm.)

Rec Leagues Senior Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (8 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (9 p.m.)

Girls Division Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (4:15

P m.)

Junior Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (5:45

p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (6:30

p.m.)

Tigersvs.TarHeels (7;15p.m.)

Peewee Division Yellow Jackets vs. Tigers (3:30

p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at CAA Champion-' hips at UNC-Wilmington Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Howard (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues AA-I Division ('ollins A Aikman IV vs. Kins (ES 7pm)

A Division

Flint vs Chicago (ES 8 p.m.) Adams vs. Investors (ES 9

p. in.)

Swimming

East Carolina at CM Champin-

ships at UNC-Wilmington

Fridays Sports

Basketball

Boar Grass at Mattamuskeet (5

p in.)

Northampton East at Williamston

ip.m )

cowinliyat Creswell (5 p.m.) itTIy ------

Roanoke atTIymouth (5p.m.) Belhaven at Jamesville (3 p.m. j Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (5p.m.)

Beddingfieldat Rose (4;30p.m.)

' [i-Gr

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (5

pm.)

C B Aycock at North Pitt (5

p in.)

Trinity at Greenville Christian (S

p m )

Rec League Midget DMslon Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Swimming

East Cdrolina at CAA Champion

ships at UNC-Wilmlngton Saturdays Sporto Wreslllmi Northeastern Conference Tournament

Coastal Conference Tournament

Basketball

Pitt C.C. at Richard Bland (7:30

** East Carolina at James Madison (7;30p.m.)

James Madison at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Swimming _

East Carolina at CAA Championships at UNC-Wilmington Sundays Sports Indoor Track East Carolina at Florida Invitational

Rec Basketball

Midget Diviskm

Wolfpack................7 6 4 16-33

PiralS...................3 6 10 15-34

Leading' scorers; W Mike

Lambe 9, Wck Damilowski 12; P -Travis Parker 12, Scott Briley 9.

AA-I Division Kinfl 21 23"44

Pitniiemoriai . ....... 18 18-36

Leading scorers; K Rob Henderson 11; PM Kenneth Phillips 12.

MIAMI (AP) - Results Saturday from the stepladder finals of the PBA $1,0W Budweiser Classic, with names, hometowns, pinfall totals and prize money:

1, Randy Pedersen, Santa Maria, Cauf., 225 (I game), 0,0.

2, Dave Ferraro, Kingston. N.Y., 425 (2 games), $16,0.

3, .Nathan Terry Jr., Amarillo, Texas, 429 (2games),$8.0M.

t. Brian Voss, Seattle, 419 (2 games), $6,5.

5. Marc McDowell, Madison, Wis., 217 (1 game), $5,5.

Peewee Division

Wolfpack.................2 3 5 U-21

Terrapins................4 5 9 1019

Leading scorers; W Chip Davis 9; T-Lee Hardy 10.

Tigers....................,..6 3 2 6-17

Cavaliers..................4 0 2 39

Leading scorers: T Buibba Williams 6, Will Eckstein 4; C -MarkMoye4.

Play ________

Game one - Voss del. McDowell, 227-

217.

Game two - Terry def. Voss, 239-192: Game three - Ferraro def. Terry, 216-

Title game - Pedersen def Ferraro,

5-209,

AA-2 Division

Grady-White................30 45-75

Famuy Practice...........14 1327

Leaoing scorers; GW Howard Id; FP-AUen Walker 10.

AAA Division

Fieldcrest....................25 35-60

TRW............................30 32-62

Leading scorers; F Doug Anderson 22; TRW James Hawkins 16.

Bowling

Special Olympics

Average

Century 21-Bowser.................202.94

Cherry Court.................... 199.80

Hillcrest Lanes...-*...................198.18

Thon>e Music.........................193.50

High game and series, Jessie Flemmit^ 164, 260; Nancy Shelton 119,230.

Thursday Night Mixed

W L

the Four Bs............55>/4 24>/z

Alley Cats....................53 27

Lucky Strikes...............47 33

Gutterheads.................45 35

Strokers.......................43 37

Harrell Office...............43 37

Swift Office..................42 38

LAMs..........................41.4 38*.i!

Tuff Stuff II..................41(4 38W

Tuff Enuf.....................40 40

TheB.S.s.....................39'4 40(4

Team 0......................38 42

Flint Printers...............37(4 42(4

Home Cleaners.............37 43

Hannahs Grocery........36*4 43*^

A Square B Square........36 44

Headpins......................32 48

Holiday Shell................31*4 48(4

D.S.W. Electric............30 50

Low Rollers..................29*4 50*4

High game, Karl thuroer 216, Linda Mooring 211; high series, Carl Matthews m, Pat Cannon 552.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Three Generations 53*4 30*4

Plaza Gulf....................49 35

Strike Force.................48*4 35*4

TheMaybes.................45 39

Wipe Outs.....................44*i 39(s

Pin High.......................44 40

Stars AStrikes..............42(4 41*4

We Three.....................42 42

Optimists.....................41 43

Strikers........................33 51

BeliveltorNots............30*/2 53*4

Guess Who...................30 54

_High game and series, Dolores Berg 190,514.

Strikettes

Trophy House...............53 3i

Cheny Court................42 42

Gutter Busters.................41 43

Ebonettes.....................31 ' 53

High game and series, Louise

Nelson 221,561. ^

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed 's

Equalizers...................56 24 "*

Pin Heads....................47(4 32/s'*

Shockers......................45*4 34>/z'*

Thirtysomething...........45 35

D^iners ...............42*4 37(4*^

Silver Bullets................40 40

Red Hots......................39*4 40*a

Johnnys Angels...........39 41 >

3h^e-N-Bake..............39 41

enforcers.....................364 434 *.

BMW-l. ..................36*4 W.

Lucky Strikes...............36*4 43(6*

B;Bopners....................36 44

Pins-R-Us....................36 44

3 Plus 1.........................35 45 *

SvveetPMs ..................2*4 50(2*

Men s high game and series. Jack *' Ragsdale w, GZJ, womens Mgh ume, Juanita Zimel 202; womeiTs ' high series, Chris Darden, 497.

Yale Mixed Threes Company.

Impossibles...................

Slides...................... 9

Eddy A TWBs 8

"A Team....................6

Couch Potatoes..............4

High game and serie., _____

Barber 228,592; Dee Odom 165,460.

...16

...13

...12

.....9

.....8

. 4

series,

Billy

Sunday Bowlers

Lucky Four..............52 24 '

Com^yZone................45 31 '

Tite B.s.'er8.................44 32

Handicapped RoUer8....41 35

Gutter Dusters 41

Throwjogethers 40 36

Alley Cats....................27*^ 48*4

Achesons^...........To Be Determined

Spare Parts To Be Determined

Mens high game, Jeff Catlett

Womens Scores

By The Asaociated Press EAST

AUe^y, Kenyon

Bentley 77.Sjpringfield 55 Bloomfield 5, Crilegeof St. Rose Boston CoUege 61, Seton Hall 57 |rideiwat, Mass,, Westfield St. 61 Buffalo 75, LcMoyne

Buffalo St. 7A Oswego St . 62 CaldweU73,anichM Ctork65,NYU81 Clarkson 71, Ithaca

Connecticut 77, Pittoburgb

Cortland St. 81 Jotlam St. Dartmouth 81, ITinceton 54 Dominican M St, Josephs, Vt. Edinbwo 73, (Jalifornia, Pa. 61 Fairfield, Manhattan FDU-Madison 43, St. Elizabeth GlassboroSt. Ramapo43 Grove City John Carroll 54 Hamilton M, Manhattanville 70 Harvard 87,Pm 73 Juniata 62, Kings, Pa.

,.l*iayell* MTflofitra

101, Shppeiy Rock

Loy(iJa,Md., Si. Francia, Pa 49 Lycoming 74, Wilkea

Lock Haven

Merrimack AinericanInU.48 MoUoy84.C.W.Post74

<vuv7vi.v.TT.rUKl/4

^Moiunouth, N.J. 70, Fairleigh Dickinson ^^Mounl St. Marys, Md.. 107, Cop|8n StalQ

Mount SI. Vincents, N.Y. 62. Staten Iiland

PwqSt.B.puqutonea P^.Be^a, Elmira t

1u,vi/lfiim^^itbTi

O, Notre Dame M

iSt.U

WeatiM,p..s3,St^i^

Wm.Patoraat6S,1

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Rice dish 6 Arts partner

12 Dawn goddess

13 1962 John Wayne movie

14 Soon

15 Pencil end

16 Force unit

17 To be, to Brigitte

19 Golf aid

20 Missile site

22 Field judge

24 Not running

27 Smut

29 Capricorn

32 H.G. Wells story

35 Weighing system

36 Boot parts

37 Bucks mate

38 Actress Wallace

40 Shuttle launchers

4 Stay as Sweet as You

5 R^uven-ating operation

6 Moonstruck" actress

7 Less

8^!

9 Burger joint offering DOHW 10 One type

1 Like a runt of surgeon

2 Mideast 11 Beget

nation 12 Assist

3 Finishes 18 Trattoria

last dessert

Solution time: 25 mins.

42 TV alien 44 Gaunt 46 Chair board 50 Japanese girl 52 Rely

54 Not so tough \

55 Occurrences

56 Realm

57 Smooths, in a way

I2B CIUSH

[jjwra fsac![

ainniin 'nam hb aauH wrzi B3 nraa QHaai HUK

cinHH uaaanriian wnti aanra

bhc

21 Altar vow

23 Custard ingredient

24 Frequently

25 Supporting

26 Shad, e.g. 28 Llama's

milieu

30 Bother

31 Mao -tung

33 Coloring agent

34 Lispers bane

39 Old anesthetic

41 Ski resort

42 A long time

43 Bound 45 Rabbits

kin

47 Give for a while

48 Hill dwellers

49 FootbaU ' scores

51 Sprechen

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

Yesterdays answer

Deutsch?" 53 Zsa Zsas sis

^ FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Feb. 5

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Enjoy a lazy day and sleep in even though some of the days tasks may have to be set aside. Get away from it all with quiet time and relaxation.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid major discussions that can lead to misunderstancUngs. All of this will seem tnvial tomorrow, so keep a cool perspective today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Set your financial house in order. Go over books and records, pay bills and get the mail directly to the post office when you are late.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): When thoughts turn inward it is a perfect time for a mental housecleaning. Evaluate your current position.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Sudden mood swings and interruptions are all part of this day. Someone may press you for a decision that would be better postponed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Household demands may be more than you have time or energy for. Siblings have important academic considerations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may be spending extra cash before you have any. A stronger budget with practical controls is needed as a guideline.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Change is inevitable, and unrealistic behavior serves only to hasten and disrupt orderly change. Open up and share your thoughts and plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may want to tell it like it is, but before you do so clean up your approach and use a soft sell. Relax.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Get rid of those things you have no use for and utilize that which you wish to keep. Have some fun with your jun-que!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Delays, problems and poor timing make for irritations throughout the day. It is best to leave important matters for another day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): The early morning is excellent for getting in touch with your psychic self. Romance could brighten the later day.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Feb. 6 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The pressure may be on all day. Make use of creative ideas. Introduce yourself to someone whose friendship you have wanted to make.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This is one of those days when everyone seems to be on your case. Keep your self-confidence, and dont back away

from change.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Sleepy periods may make you feel in a lazy mood. RThe exotic will appeal to you. Resist immature temptations.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This is aTavorable day to shop for clothing. You are in the mood to improve things, so put yourself on the top of the list.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): The course of true love does not always run smoothly. You may be asked to prove your love to someone who wants a commitment reaffirmed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Shop today and you may have to settle for an inferior substitute. Control your impulses and settle only for the quality you desire.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont compare yourself to others. Your own standards of comfort and living will serve you be^t. Avoid keeping' up with the Joneses.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You are capable of making a strong commitment whether financial, career or to a loved one. Express the depth of your feelings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may need quiet time tonight after surviving this hectic day. Spend extra time with the children.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your charismatic nature will shine today. Make progress in love, creative projects and career where things really connect.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You have the power of mind today. Projects started now will get a push from the new moons position. Look for results in two weeks.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You may be feeling the inspiration of the new moon. Make plans to be with understanding friends who can be on your psychic wavelength.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TAKE THE SIMPLE LINE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * KQ7S4 Q J4 ^

Void

AK J73 EAST

2-4

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST * A J62 9 10 9 8 3 0 K J 8 4 9 5

KHANK AHSSZZ LBHJZB XNJ MRX TPOORDL TPXRDZXX LBRDO IH N MNKI.

4 10 9 8 3 ^7 Void 0 Q 9 7 6 4 2 4 Q 10 4 SOUTH 4 Void ^

9 AK76ft 0 A 10 5 3 4 862 The bidding:

VMtordayo Cryptoqalp: I GUESS THE RETIRED PROFESSIONAL PILOT HAS HIS FEAT ON THE GROUND.

Today Cryptoquip clue: T equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

South

1 9

2 9 5 9 Pass

West

Pass

North 1 4

4 NT 6 9

East

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 9 Dont look for some abstruse line to fulfU your contract when there is

some relatively straightforward solution at hand. Test your technique on this little teaser after West leads a trump and East discards a diamond on the first trick.

Once South confirmed a six-card suit by rebidding two hearts over one spade, North took charge. While Blackwood with a void is unusual, there is some slight justifca-tion on this auction. South could hardly have less than the ace-king of hearts or two aces and the king of hearts for his opener and rebid, and North was not interested in a grand slam opposite a minimum.

This hand is really little more than an exercise in counting. If clubs are 3-2, as is normal, declarer has six trump tricks, one diamond and four clubs, for a total of 11. A 12th trick can be obtained via a diamond ruff. However, there is an entry problem to the closed hand because of the 4-0 trump split. De

clarer cant afford to come to hand with a spade ruff for a club fnesse. If it loses, he would not have enough entries to return to hand for a diamond ruff and also to draw trumps when East forces him to ruff a second spade prematurely.

back to hand with another spade ruff to draw the last two trumps and cash the ace of diamonds. A club to the board nets the rest of the tricks as long as the suit behaves.

The simple solution is to win the trump lead in dummy and duck a club at trick two! Suppose East wins and returns a spade. Declarer ruffs, ruffs a diamond on the table and cashes the high heart. He can get

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your coplm send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cbbks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

imwHuumof lo

Bieiwn

wwr win m CO ' wmwecAu nocomf-eeffOM ,,,

mmmKc

MMWT

t).-|4 I tie uaiiy netiector, ureenviile, N.U._Sunday, Hebruary 5,198940 Ifears Of Senrice

HOME

BUILDERS

SUPPLY, CO.

Making Plans At Home Builders For The Next 40 Years With Future Subdivision Plans Are: Bob Dail, Assistant Manager; J.B. Surlas, Qeneral Manager; Bill Blount, President.

Home Builders Supply Company celebrates 40 years of serving the Greenville-Pitt County area with its building supply needs. From a 10 employee beginning in 1948 to a 40 plus employee operation today. Our two keys of success have been quality and service. Quality materials at a fair, competitive price and prompt dependable service on which you can rely.

VANRACK INC. is Home Builders Supply Companys largest volume builder. We are proud to work closely with Charles Vandiford and his employees on all of their projects, which range from small to large custom residential homes, apartments, townhomes, commerical projects and land development.

With an aggressive attitude toward the building industry, VANRACK INC. continues to change their formula for success by staying abreast of todays technologies and combining this technology with a hard working personnel force.

Our customers are our most important asset and we continue our commitment to you to provide the best quality and service available.

VANRACK INC.

VANRACK

VANRACK INC. Rt.1.Box233 Snow Hill, NC 28580

Phone 753^972 NC License #9469

INC. was formed in 1972 and today Is wholly owned and operated by Charles Vandiford, his wife, son and two daughters. Charles has had a lifetime of personal experience in thei building industry and sales dating back to years of working with his father.

Currently Charles is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association serving on the Board of Directors as Secretary/Treasurer.

The continued success of VANRACK INC., Charles believes, is due to his ability and experience in being able to cover a large market segment of interest from first time home buyers to those who want larger custom built homes. With the higher interest rates of the early 1980s it was necessary, for the beq|fit of both the builder and buyer, to institute a complete overhaul in the building and scheduling of construction to gain control of costs management. It was necessary to hire additional labor to complete jobs in a timely manner and work with existing subcontractors to complete all scheduled work.

At Home Builders Supply Company, Charles Vandiford found a friend in J.B. Surles with a promise that when and wherever quality materials were needed that they could be depended on for service and delivery. Thanks to Home Builders and dependable co-workers, VANRACK INC. offers today the greatest buy in a home possible.NamesToBuUdOii...2000 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

PHONE 758-4151

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

Around The House

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design #20081

Heres contemporary excitement on three levels. Stand on die second floor balcony that connects two bedrooms and a full bath, and youll enjoy a view of the foyer on one side, and the fire-placed living room down the stairs. When the weathers warm.

youll love the raised deck off the living room. Serve elegant meals with ease in the formal dining room, just steps away from a U-shaped kitchen with a sunny breakfast nook. A half-flight down to the foyer level, youll find a spacious master suite dominated by a floor-to-ceiling arched window. A private bath with both a step-in shower and a raised tub adds early-morning convenience to this wonderful retreat.

First floor 1,374 sq. ft. Second floor 489 sq. ft. Basement 845 sq. ft. Garage 484 sq. ft.

^BEDROOM 2 H-4-

A Kad Kreeger Design

Offer Expires in 90 Days.

YES, Mnd mTnan #20081

(Materiala Ust and Energy Saving SpecUication Guide Included)

5 sets (Construction Package) .......a $150 value

1 set (Study Package) .........a $110 value

_Additional sets @ $15 ea

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

J Total for Plans

* Special Offers:

Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid

300 Best Selling Home Plans,$B,70^incl. postage

I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector

Name.

Address-

City& State.

.Zip.

Make check or money order payable to and send to:

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TQ. I plan to finish our attic into two rooms and a bathroom, doing most i the carpentry work myself. But I am using an electrician to take care of ^he lighting and a plumber to handle the bathroom. My wife thinks attic rooms look better if the ceilings are very high. Is it feasible to do this?

' A. - You are limited by the height of the roof itself, since the collar beams ..... lelov

i joists must be at least 2 feet below the highest point of the roof. There are ways to make the ceiling higher than the normal 8 feet or so but this takes feiderable knowledge. You will do less work if you make the knee walls 4 ^t and the ceiling height 8 feet, as these dimensions better accommodate & sizes of the paneling you will buy.

Years ago, I often worked on concrete. Id drill holes into it with a drill, hitting it with a hammer and then turning it slightly each time. I im sure there is now a better way to make holes in concrete. Can you help?

^liaking the hole, work carefully. The bit sometimes will jam in the hole. Remove it and take another crack at it. Occasionally, you may have to blow the dust and grit from the hole so it will not interfere with the whirling of the

IQ. -1 plan to set an addition to our house op a concrete slab. Will this be ^ right or is it necessary to use a foundation such as the house sets on?

J A. Putting an addition on a concrete slab is the modern way of handling 0ie job. Are you doing the work yourself? If so, remember the slab must be iinforced with mesh and the slabs should be from 4 to 6 inches deep. Be ireful handling the construction of the slab. If you have limited knowledge, tter hire a professional. No matter who does the job, be sure waterproof lulation is placed around the perimeter of the slab.

t (Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful information on a variety of subjects in Indy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained [w sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

The House Goes, Too

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

S MARKET DRAYTON, England -igaro the cat is on the market for 236,250 - the only catch is that the ouse goes with him.

Peter Glanfield, a business consul-mt, said the black-and-white Per-lan feline adopted his four-edroom home in this central jnd town several years ago, he called it .unfair to separate ro from it.

the cats picture was printed on

the front of homes real estote flier, and prospective buyers were warned they cannot buy the house without Figaro.

The elegant feline comes complete with a freehold Victorian residence of character in order to keep him in the style to which he is accustomed, said the flier, which described Figaro as a large friendly cat.

It really is a case of no puss, no purchase, real estate agent Richard Taylor said Friday.

Larger Number Of Lenders Offer 40-Year Plans For Buying Homes

By David W. Myers

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Sooner or later, it had to happen; The 40-year mortgage has arrived.

A small but growing number of

lenders are offering 40-year loans, in part because skyrocketing home

prices have made it impossible for many borrowers to qualify for 30-year mor^ges.

Stretching payments out over an extra 10 years lowers the loans monthly carrying costs, which makes it easier for cash-strapped borrowers to qualify for the loan and lets well-heeled buyers get a bigger loan to buy a nicer house.

But while those longer-term loans may appeal to some borrowers, theyre clearly not for everyone. The longer repayment schedule

Garden Clinic

Q.- Please give me some information about a small, evergreen tree called inkberry or bitter gallberry.

A.- Inkberry or bitter gallberry is a native holly. Its botanical name is Ilex Glabra. It grows six to eight feet tall, is a slow grower, has rounded form and is hardy throughout North Carolina. The black berries it produces are showy in the fall.

Q. I have heard several plants, shrubs primarily, described as specimen plants. What exactly is a specimen plant?

A. A specimen plant is any plant isolated in the landscape so attention can be focused on the plants merits. A camellia could be considered a specimen plant; its beautiful flowers reason enough to plant one in the yard. Camellias do not have to be used as specimen plants, however. They can be used other ways such as a screen or around buildings as foundation plants. The same is true for many other plants.

Whether a plant is considered a specimen plant or not depends on how it is used in the landscape. A specimen idant can also be defined as a plant grown simply as a representative of a certain plant group. In this case, the plants ornamental features are secondary in importance. For example, a botamcal garden may grow a camellia as a specimen plant to represent the tea family. Or it may grow a Camellia sinensis as a specimen plant to represent the genus Camellia.

Q. What are some garden tasks to do in February?

A. Make a diagram of spring, summer and faU gardens. Purchase garden supplies. Order strawberry plants. Finish pruning grapes, blueberries and fruit trees. Take soil samples. Plant onions in Eastern Nor& Carolina. Sow seeds of broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower and lettuce five to seven weeks before planting time. Apply compost to garden and incorporate it into the soil.

Q. Why does broccoli flower without forming heads?

A. This may occur if plants have been stunted by poor growing conditions or have been set out too late in the spring. Broccoli needs cool weather for best head formation.

dramatically increases interest charges over the life of the loan, and equity buildup is much slower.

Some lend^ ei^rts say ttmt those two drawbacks offset the benefits of a 40-year terms lower monthly payments.

A 40-year term can lower your monthly payments a little bit, but youre giving up an awful lot for the privilege of making those smaller payments, sa^ Dennis Casey of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association.

Lending giants Great Western Bank and tlw Home Savings of America unit of H.F. Ahmanson & Co. are among the institutions offering 40-year mortgages nationwide. A relatively small number of other lenders are offering them on a regional basis.

All of the 40-year loans currently offered are adjustable-rate mortgages. Introductory rates stand at about 8.25 percent, roughly the same as rates on 30-year adjustables.

Initial principal and interest payments on a $100,000, 40-year adjust-able-rate mortgage at 8.25 percent would total $714, or $37 less than the monthly payment on a 30-year, 8.25 percent loan for the same amount.

By comparison, monthly payments on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage at the going rate of 10.5 percent w(^d be i^l5. Thats $201 a month more than the payment on the 40-year ARM.

A 40-vear loank lower payments can make a big difference for many first-time buyers. The savings free cash to meet other financial bligations, and also mke it easier to qualify for the loan.

For example, cutting the monthly payment by just $37 reduces the

amount of annual income needed to qualify for a loan by more than $1,200. In high-cost areas where larger loans are needed, the saving can have an even more dramatic impact.

Apparently, though, the 40-year loans arent just appealing to strug-

first-time buvers: Theyre also fn

pie.

wing interest from affluent peo-

Beverly Hills-based Great Western started making the 40-year loans last December, after getting hundreds of appeals from real estate agents doing business in high-cost coastal communities.

Although its too early to tell whether the program is catching on with the public, says Great Westerns Michael Cichon, the Realtors say theres good demand for it.

By choosing a 40-year loan instead df a 30-year term, home buyers can borrow more money because their monthly payments wont be as high.

But while, the 40-year mortgage lowers monthly mortgage payments, it also raises the long-term cost of the loan dramatically.

Since the 40-year loans have adjustable rates, its impossible to calculate exacUy how much more in interest charges the extra 10 years will generate. Some lenders say that finance charges over the life of a 40-year can be as much as 40 percent higher than interest charges on a 30-year loan, primarily because nearly all of the monthly payments in the first 15 or 20 years of a 40-year loan go toward interest, not principal.

As a result, a borrower who takes out a $100,000 loan cinild easily wind up paying an extra $80,000 to $100,000

in interest if the loan is paid df over 40 years instead of 30.

Of ciMirse, few borrowers actually keep their loans fw tbe entire term; they usually sell their house and pay off the loan long before then. Bw-rowers who intend on staying in a house for a relatively short time say, five or six years wiU mnba-bly pay less than $2,000 in additional interest charges by choosing the 40-year pbn over the 30-year term.

Paying an extra $2,000 or so in fi-1 isnt a

IroblernTlo^^yers in areas where hmhe prices are rising fast, because their eventual resale profits will easily offset their extra financing costs.

But $2,000 can be import to buyers in markets where prices are advancing slowly, holding steady or droi^ing. Even if the value of the house goes up a few thousand dollars, the resale profit will have been eaten up by the extra interest costs. Add to that the cost d any sales commissions, and the home could wind up being a money-losing investment.

Casey at Home Federal admits that borrowers who cant quite qualify for the higher payments on a 30-

year loan may be tempted to choose se. If its the only

a 40-year me way you can get the money, then ymi might want to take it, Casey says.

But the truth is, if your finances are so tight that you have to take 40 years to pay off your mortgage, you should probably start thinking about buying a less expensive b(^, m* wait a little longer to save up more money for the down payment.

You dont want things to be so tight that you cant aff(rd to take your family to dinner every now and then.

^fen The House

By ANDY LANG

Sufl[)lied by the North Carolina Agncultural Extension Service.

After reading this article and assimilating as much as you can, clip it and put it away. Then, reread it before yim b^ your next paint job, inside or out.

Here are some things that have been learned over the years about painting the interior and the exterior of your house:

Important and secondary only to the proper preparation of the surface is the admonition to take your time. More amateur paint cluires are ruined by the urge to get the task over with than any^g except the desire to skip the boring but vital preparation chores. Whats your hurry? If ever a task demanded a methodical approach, it is painting. That includes the time required to decide the kind of paint you are going to use, what effect you are trying to achieve, how you are going to handle the trim or woodwork, how much paint you will need and which applicators you will use on which surfaces.

On the inside, you generally will be choosing semi-gloss, flat or satin-finish paints. Semi-gloss reflects light and makes a room or hallway seem larger. It usually can be washed successfully with soap and water. Flat paints have a soft, less reflective appearance. Satin finishes combine the virtues of glosses and flats. They have a quiet luster, hide defects and can be wiped clean.

Outside, latex paints can be used for a variety of materials, but for metal and extremely porous surfaces, an oil-based primer should be used under either latex or oil-based paint.

times you may want to soften the ich (

Outside, you probably will use a latex paint, but oil-based, alkyds and modified alkyds are excellent for wood siding. Brick or other masonry should be painted with an exterior paint fimniilated for use on such sifffaces. Exterior wood shakes or shingles are usually stained, although they can be painted. Once stained, they should again be stained when a second treatment is necessary.

room, in which case use a soft white. Textured paints have a heavier consistency than regular paints and so noake an excellent base for the creation of patterns. They als(rcan*hide surface defects.

For large flat surfaces, nothing beats a roller, but brushes are better for smaller or irregular surfaces and jobs with trim. There are other kinds of applicators, including pads, for special tasks. A paint pad also works well on large surfaces <nt more iM*ecise areas, since they are lightweight and easy to use. Good pads usually have beveled edges and a rounded bottom.

Be sure to use a primer on unpainted surfaces such as wallboard or bare wood. It seals the surface, provides a color base and gives the second coat a clean and uniform look.

(All aspects of painting are discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Insi& and Out,

which can be obtained by sending $1 lf-2

On ceilings, a bright white makes the room seem larger, but some-

and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

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Business. Notes

Applications Taken

The Council for Entrepreneurial Development in Research Triangle Park is accepting ai^lications from qualified entrepreneurs seeking expansion, start-up or seed capital.

Selected entreiw^neurs will present their fundijj%eeds to venture capitalists, invelment bankers and private bankers from throughout the nation and Canada at the sixth annual Venture 89 conference May 17 and 18 at the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University.

The deadline for applications is March 24 and they may be obtained from Gwenn Vena, Council for Entrepreneurial Development, P.O. Box 13353, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709, or by calling 1-800-537-9114.

Award Presented

Alice Tavlor-Smith, a native of Greenville and manager of Runaway Bay Apartment Community in Virginia Beach, Va., recently was presented the On-Site Resident of the Year Award by the National Association of Home Builders.

She is vice chairman of the Tidewater Multifamily Housing Council and a member of the R^tered Apartment Managers Association.

Sales Firm Looking For Senior Citizens

By Angela UngerfeU Bland

THE DAE.Y REFLECTOR

Older adults who want to spend the rest of their lives doing more than gardening, playing bridge or becoming couch potatoes can go to work for a local taisiness thats offering jobs to senimr citizens, says Alice Monte.

The lively 72-year-old woman is southeastern North Carolinas district manager for Vector Marketing Co., which recently opened an office in GreenvUle at 211 CommerceSt., Suite E.

We are looking for local salespetmle and distributors for our products, said Ms. Monte, an Aurora native who was the first woman hired bv the company in 1963. She has been chosen by Vector Marketing, a subsidiary of ^CAS Cutlery Corp. in Olean, N.Y., to experiment

with a pilot program to hire senior citizens.

I have had about 350 calls from senior citizens interested in working since this office opened a few weeks ago, she said. I am getting a lot of response.

She is especially interested in finding healthy, motivated people who want to stay young and stay out of the rocking chair club. Im lo(dng for people who want to put some of their pent-up energy to use and make money and have some fun.

The company offers senior citizens the opportunity to work at their own pace, set their own hours and determine the best mode of operation for them.

The greatest part about this lob is that a person can be his or her own boss, literally, Ms. Monte said. In essence, its your own business.

She thinks employment for

older people is important because its an opportunitv to fulfill a lifetime goal of self-independence. It wUl help supplement their income and fill up some of that free time that weighs heavy on their hands.

At age 72, Ms. Monte tried playing around for a while, but became bored real fast. This job keeps my brain active.

She said he will be with the company until they bury me. I knew I couldnt work in an (tffice and sit in a chair that keeps getting narrower and narrower, she said.

Likewise, she thinks a job with the company will benefit other

dedication to the company, she has visited such places as Disney World, Nassau, Las Vegas, Jamaica and ski resorts, and has been on severalcruises.

They really put their people on a pedestav she said. 1 have a whole suitcase full of trophies. T^ey never fail to recognize your accomplishments because theyre a compassionate, family-oriented business.

A job with the company, Ms. Monte said, will help senior citi-

oanc. inoMano. a

people in the same way.

Were just a big family, she

said, and I think that means a lot. I would never have seen or been to the places Ive been if I hadnt been working for this company. As a reward for her

zens "increase their future m-come tremendously and give them a great sense of security. ^ company wants them to enjoy themselves so theres total freedom from pressure. Theres no clocks to punch or schedules to meet and they can work at their own pace to earn the money they need to earn.

She said interested senior citizens may call her at 35S41252.

Earnings Decreased

First Citizens BancShares Inc. has reported decreased earnings for 1988, according to Lewis R. Holding, chairman of the board.

CiHisolidated net earnings for the year ended Dec. 31, 1988, totaled 121.2 million, compared to $25.1 million for 1987, reflecting a decrease of 15.7 percent. Per share income for 1988 totaled $2.19, compared to $2.57 in 1987, a decrease of 14.8 percent, n

Net income for the fourth quarter totaled $5.6 million, compared to $5,7 million earned during the fourth quarter of 1987, a 2.5 percent decrease. Per share income for the quarter ending Dec. 31 was 57 cents, compared to 58 cents earned per share in the corresponding period of 1987, a decrease of 1.7 percent.

Holding attributed the decline m earnings to reduced interest rate margins, increased operating expenses and an increase in the provi-si(m for loan losses. n

quarterly dividend from 27^ cents to 30 cents per share, payable March 15 to stockholders of record March 1.

Earnings Announced

The Procter & Gamble Co., based in Cincinnati, Ohio, with a location in Greenville, has announced sales and earnings for the six months ending Dec. 31,1988.

Worldwide net sales for the first six months of the 1988-89 fiscal year were $10,535,000,000, an increase of 11 percent over the same period a year ago. Net earnings amounted to $725,000,000, an increase of 18 percent over net earnings for the six months a year earlier. Earnings per share were $4.28, compared to $3.61 for the same period of last fiscal year.

The company, which had sales of $19,336,000,000 during fiscal 1987-88, manufactures and markets laundry and cleaning products, personal care products and food and beverages.

Office Relocated

The Down East chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) has relocated its office and library from the New Bern Chamber of Commerce building to larger quarters at 233 Middle St., New Bern.

Sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration, SCORE serves Craven, Beaufort, Carteret, Greene, Jmes, Lenoir, Pamlico and Pitt cwmties. Small business owners may obtain free one-on-one counseling (m the establishment or improvement of their enterprises by calling SCORE at 633-6688.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of BB&T Financial Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 10.

BB&T Financial Corp., the parent holding conmany of Branch Banking and T^t (tompany in Wilson and Greenville, S.C., operates 185 offices in the Carolinas.

Workshop Attended

Bill (^stleton, energy services officer for the Greenville Utilities Commission, recently attended a five-day energy auditor training workshop sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina Inc. and the N.C. Department of Commerce Energy Division.

Castleton was among 26 participants in the woitshop, which focused on the basics of heat behavior, residential construction and energy management principles.

Earnings Announced

Earnings of $2.09 per share for the 12 months ending Dec. 31,1988, were announced in an interim report to stockholders of Nmth Carolina Natural Gas Corp. in Fayetteville. This compares to earnings of $1.85 per share for the same period last year.

The directors of the corporation also approved an increase in the

Chairman Re-Elected

Gilbert R. Alligood, vice president of Rivers & Associates Inc., recently was re-elected chairman of the North Carolina State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors at a meeting in Raleigh.

The organization regulates the engineei^ and land surveying professions in the state.

Jury Sends Message

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO A jury that ordered an asbestos product manufacturer to pay $1.75 million to an insulation workers widow wanted to send a message that a corporation cannot play these kinds of games and get away with it, the jury foreman said.

There was no doubt in our minds that Philip Carey (Manufacturing Company) was aware of the hazards of asbestos and kept that informa tion from its employees, users of its products and the communities near its plants, foreman Dou^s Booth <rf Brown Summit said Friday.

The jury might have awarded more money on Thursday had it not believed that Derwood V. Amoss cigarette-smoking contributed to his illness. Booth said.

We felt that asbestos was a cause of his death, but that cigarette smok-was a contributing factor. That ected our award, Booth said,

adding that three of the six jurors are smokers.

The U.S. District jury ordered The Celotex Corpinration of Florida, a successor to Philip Carey Manufacturing, to pay $2M,000 in compensatory damages and $1.5 million in punitive damages to Amoss widow, Polly R. Amos of Greensboro.

It was North Carolinas first jury award in an asbestos case. The states last asbestos trial in 1982 ended in a hung jury, and more than 200 cases have been settled without trials since then. Several other asbestos manufacturers settled their p^ of the Amos case for an undisclosed sum.

Attorney Martin Ellis of Tennessee, who represented Celotex, said he probably will recommend that an appeal be filed.

North Carolinas federal courts have 213 asbestos cases pending, in which insulation, shipyard and railroad workers say that asbestos exposure caused their illness or death.

GTE Studies Durham Site

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - A plan to consolidate GTE South and GTE Florida customer billing operations and located them in Durham is being reviewed by GTE Corp., officials said.

Steve Toler, a GTE South spc^esman, said a decision is three or four weeks away. He said he did not know how many employees would be affected by a consolidation.

If Durham is chosen for the customer accounting office, it would distribute telephone bills in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia and Florida.

While GTE public relations officials say the final decision has not been made, a GTE office memo dated Feb. 1 from Harry Hutchinson, assistant vice president of customer accounting, states the consolidated customer accounting operations will be located in Durham by mid-1990. The memo says site selections are based on geografrfiic distribution of customers and the location of current GTE employees.

Toler said the memo is in error.

Other locations being studied for regional accounting divisions are Fort Wayne, Ind., San Angelo, Texas aiid Thousand Oaks, Calif.

Awards Received

Gi^ Lee Retherford of New Bern received awards Jan. 25 at the East Carolina Advertising Federation Awards Banquet at the Hilton Inn in Greenville.

Retherford, production manager and afternoon orive radio personality for 93.3 WDLX-FM in Washington, N.C., was awarded two gold Addy awanls for the production of commercials for Sanders Ford in Swansboro and^ Boatworks in Washington.

He alM received a bronze Addy award for the production of a commercial for Neuse Sports Shop in Kinston, a best of show award and a best of radio award.

For the full year, net income per share fully diluted was $4.22, a 35 percent increase from ^.11 the previous year. Net income for the year totaled $244.3 millibn, com-Pfu*ed with $176.6 million in 1987, and yielded returns of 17 percent on shareholders equity and 1.22 i cent on total assets.

Employee Promoted

Virg^ Evett has been promoted to microbial attributes testing supervisor in the quality assurance department at Burrougl Wellcome Co.

Employed by the company since 1981, she is a graduate of Fike High School in Wilson and she received a bachelor of science degree from East Carolina University.

Chapter To Meet

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Hal Mather, president of an international management consulting and education company in Atlanta, wUI speak on Product Variety: Friend or Foe. To register, call Ellen White at Hampton Industries at 527-8011.

The chapter also is spmisoring a six-hour workshop on master planning Feb. 23, March 2 and March 9 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the cafeteria dining room at Burroughs Wellcome Co.

The workshop, which costs $5, is desired to help in the preparation of the certification exam. For information, call Ken Kearney at 830-2363.

BARBARA ALLEN

Advertising Showcase

Jane and White Brown of Action Advertising Inc. recently attended the 1989 winter showcase of the Specialty Advertising Association International in Dallas.

The showcase offered participants exposure to products, education sessions and recognition for craftsmanship and grai^c arts.

Wachovia Income

First Wachovia Corporations net income per share fully diluted for the fourUi quarter of 1988 was $1.07, a 51 percent increase from 70 cents in 1987. Net income was $82.1 million, compared to $39.9 milUon in 1987.

RAY ROGERS

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Promotions Announced

William C. Baggett, regional executive of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., has announced that Barbara B. Allen and A. Ray Rogers have been promoted to vice presidents, and Brenda Newman has been named assistant vice president in the companys Greenville office.

Ms. Allen, a native of Greenville, began her career with Wachovia in 1963 as a teller. She is a 1974 graduate of the Southeastern Trust School at Campbell University.

Risers, a 1972 graduate of East Carolina Universiy, joined Wachovia in 1971 as edit clerk at the operations center in Greenville. He is a native ofWilliamston.

Ms. Newman, a native of Aurora and 1983 graduate of the Universito of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, joined the company in 1983 as a field representative.

Paul Joins Firm

Dick Paul, former president and general manager of WITN Television and former owner of WWGN radio station in Washington, N.C., has joined Snowden Associates as a media consultant.

The firm, at 313 Clifton St., suite 103, offers brokerage, appraisals and consulting services to the broadcast mdustry in the United States, in the Caribbean area and in the British West Indies .

New Restaurant

Roger Kramer has announced tlt construction is under way for a new Rallys Restaurant to be located t 711 S. Memorial Drive. He said It should be completed in about weeks.

Two drive-thru lanes and a walk-up window will provide service for the restaurants fast-food customer. One of 116 Rallys Restaurants in 17 states, it is the first one in North Carolina and will employ aboiit 80 people.

li.

Seminar Presented

C.J. Harris, president and founder of C.J. Harris and Co. Inc., presented a seminar Saturday at the fifth annual Duke University Conference on Entrepreneurship at the Fuqua School of Business in Durham.

He sp(^e about the successful sale of a business after years of hard work.

Record Earnings

Peoples Bancorporation reported the hi{^t level of earnings ever to be achieved in a single month and a single quarter.

Fourth quarter 1988 fully diluted earnings per share were 40 cents, an 18 percent increase over the same penod last year. Earnings from core or traditional banking activities exceeded $1 million in December and positively impacted quarterly net income of $2.8 million, making the quarter the most profitable one in the organizations history.

Earoings for the year totaled $10.3 millicm, or $1.44 per fuUy diluUxl share, an 11 percent increase over the $9.3 million, or $1.30 per fuUy diluted share, posted in 1987.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989 B-17Seeds Of S&L Ails Lie Deep Within Industry

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Troubled Savings & Loans

The seeds of the ailment have been buried deep within from the Start. They lay in the inherent instability of borrowing short (from depositors) and lending long (to home buyers for 20 or 30 years).

That was fine during the long economic boom and stable interest rates that followed World War II. S&L executives lived by the 3-6-3 rule: Take in deposits at 3 percent interest, lend the money to home buyers at 6 percent and hit the golf course by 3 p.m.

By the late 1970s and early 1980s, however, the industrys underpinnings had become wobbly. Inflation was soaring into double digits and the Federal Reserve Board responded by pushing interest rates past 20 percent. Money poured out of the thrifts, with their low in-

WASHINGTON It was a bank examiners nightmare: an electronic run at American Savings and Loan Association of Stockton, Calif., the nations largest insolvent'S&L a year ago.

Big depositors, worried that the long-troubled institu-tton was on the verge of toppling, sent wire orders yanking out nearly half a billion dollars in the first two months of 1988 alone.

Regulators ended the nightmare with a few soothing words. They waved a magic wand called deposit insurance.

The episode symbolizes both the great strength and the underlying weakness of the U.S. system of insuring bank and S&L deposits, a system created half a century ago as part of Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal.

Bank run. The very words make financial regulators queasy and evoke Depression-era memories of long lines of depositors anxiously clutching savings passbooks.

But the run at American Savings and Loan was straight from the high-tech 80s. There were no mobs pressing at the institutions doors; only clacking computer terminal keys and whirring magnetic discs as money brokers withdrew their wealthy clients cash.

Officials at the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the agency that regulates nearly 3,000 federally insured S&Ls, stopped the run in mid-March with the simple announcement that they would protect all depositors, .even those with accounts exceeding the Federal Savings . and Loan Insurance Corp. s $100,000 limit.

, Ironically, the deposit insurance that saved the California S&L also help^ create the industrys mess. The insurance allows savings and loan owners to put up 41 little of their own money, take in a lot of deposits and gamble on risky loans, potentially at the taxpayers expense.

Thats what occurred with American Savings and Loan. Once a conservative mortgage lender, new 'management took over in 1983 and embarked on a program of rapid growth and aggressive, real estate lending. Bad loans grew and last December the FSLIC had to pay $1.7 billion to have the institution taken over hy a new owner.

:If deposit insurance is part of the problem, it has also been a source of security for millions and the only thing that has staved off disaster for people who found that the repositories of their life savings had gone under.

Peop^le have an almost mystical degree of confidence in the federal sticker on the wall, says Robert

Ten worst thrifts ranked by ratio of net worth to assets

Liquidated as of Feb. 2. 1989 Bailed out as of Feb. 2,1989

im dune 30,1988 I September 30,1988

^ Kforidlan Savings Association,

ArVngton, Texas Q Twin City Savings,**

West Monroe. La.

Q Hi-Piains Savings and Loan,*

Hereford, Texas >

Q Commodore Savings Association,* Dallas, Texas ^ Southwest Savings and Loan,*

Abilene, Texas Q Peopies Savings and Loan,*

Plano, Texas Q Goiden Triangie Savings and Loan, Bridge City, Texas Q Security Savings Association, Texarkana, Texas ^ Evangeline Federal Savings and Loan, Lafayette, La.

^ Southern Federal Banc,*

Lancaster, Texas

Source: American Banker

terest rates, and into high-yield money market mutual iraee fin

Where the Worst* 100 Thrifts Are

Biggest Bailouts

Litan, a banking expert at the Brookings Institution, a liberal Washington think tank.

-Even though the FSLIC is insolvent, they believe the government can come up with the money somehow. George Bush just told them that.

. One week into his term. Bush made a point in his nationally televised news conference of reassuring S&L customers. Deposits in the nations S&Ls are sound, they are good ... nothing is going to change in that ri^ard, the president said.

Number of troubled thrifts in each state

ni )

Source: American Banker

Ranked by ratio of net worth to assets as of Sept 30, 1988.

Top five savings & loans rescue packages ranked in order of cost to the federal government.

As of Feb. 2, 1989

D $5.046 billion-

Acquisition of 5 Texas thrifts S $2.115 billion-Acquisition of 4 Texas thrifts

$1.846 billion -Acuqisition of 15 Texas thrifts

$1.699 billion-Acquisition of American Savings of Stockton, Calif.

$1.684 billion-Acquisition of 2 Colorado thrifts and one each in Ohio and Illinois

Source: FSLIC

funds offered by brokerage firms.

By 1980, Congress felt it had little choice but to lift the 5.5 percent cap on interest paid to S&L depositors or watch thrift institutions shrivel. At the same time, the limit on federal insurance was raised from $40,000 to $100,000 per account.

Then, two year later, new laws gave thrift owners fresh investment opportunities: commercial and consumer loans, construction lending and direct investments in development projects.

The idea was that diversification would give S&Ls a chance to enter more lucrative fields and grow less dependent on the roller coaster housing market.

Regulators also lifted rules limiting brokered deposits to 5 percent of the total. Brokers divy up the money of wealthy clients and institutions into $100,000 chunks, parceling them out to institutions paying the highest rates.

Some thrifts thrived in the new climate, but many didnt have the experience to succeed and saw their portfolios grow ever more shaky. ^

Even more bedeviling were laws lying dormant in states such as Texas, California and Florida giving thrifts power to make risky investments. As long as the federal interest rate cap and the limit on brokered deposits remained in place, institutions couldnt attract enough deposits to get into risky areas in a big way.

After 1982, that changed. Enter a new breed of player: the high flier.

Men like Don Dixon and Ed McBirney, who purchased small, staid institutions such as Dixons Vernon Savings and Loan and McBirneys Sunbelt Savings, both in Texas and both later bailed out for billions of dollars. These new owners opened up the phone lines, scooped up brokered deposits and shoveled the money into risky construction and development projects.

API R Dominguez

The party lasted until 1986, when oil prices collapsed. Across Texas, real estate projects begun on projections of $70-a-barrel oil fell apart. Borrowers defaulted but the collateral they turned over was now worth only a fraction of what they owed. Regulators estimate that about half of the nations S&L problem is centered in Texas and other oil states.

How, then, did a once sleepy, seemingly secure industry come to the point that it needed presidential pronouncements to steady its customers nerves? How did

it sink so low that regulators would pledge $31 billion to rescue 205 institutions in 1988 and still have 350 insolvent, but still open, institutions to babysit?

And while more and more S&Ls were becoming financially shaky, the government had fewer cops S&L examinerson the beat.

Plant-Closings Debate Rages As Law Takes Effect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - When Levi Strauss & Co. announced last week it would close a denim jacket plant in 'Tennessee, it gave 140 workers 90 dappaid notice.

It was a better cushion than most workers have been getting when plants close down.

Levi Strauss was following voluntary policies in place since 1984, 'guaranteeing workers advance notice of pending plant closings.

;> Notice of plant closings and large-scale layoffs, however, is now "the law.

Plant closing legislation passed by :Congress last year took full effect Saturday, with business and labor jtill debating its impact and both -Sides predicting a flood of lawsuits.

The companies are mystified at ihow complicated this law really is, vsaid Renee Reymond of the National t Association of Manufacturers. The ; labor attorneys certainly are poised > and ready for business.

Supporters say the law will not !hurt business and ^ves workers a ; time to prepare for job loss. Federal , figures show 64 percent of the nearly 2 million workers idled annually receive no notice.

Opponents maintain the law represents a threat to industry.

The threat is one of government fines, lawsuits, back pay and benefits expenses, 1(ks of market image and costly training and adjustment problems, the Virginia Employers Association declared recently.

Then-President Reagan allo^ved the measure to become law in August without his signature, despite having earlier called it a ticking time bomb in the back seat of any medium-sized or larger company.

Pressure from then presidential candidate George Bush was said to have influenced Reagan.

On Capitol Hilli supporters of the concept still say it was long overdue.

The chicken littles have been proven wrong again, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. The sky did not fall. Enactment of this law was a triumph of reason over ideology and American workers will now receive the notice they deserve.

Provisions of the law call for it to take effect Saturday, but some employers have started early on the theory that courts may eventually hold that shutdowns up to 60 days beforehand were covered.

Lehigh Structural Steel Co. of Allentown, Pa., for example, announced Jan. 24 that its 184

employees would be laid off after current (H*ders are filled. President R. Leslie Mullen said in a telephone interview last week that the company was observing the 60-day notice period.

Nobody can seem to tell us what the law is, so were being safe, Mullen said.

A random survey of a dozen companies that have announced shutdowns or major layoffs in the past two months found that nearly all had given their workers at least 60 days notice, most because of company policies in place before the law was passed.

For example:

Pillsbuiy Co. said last week it would close a pizza plant in Missouri and a potato flake plant in North Dakota, idling 334 workers who got 60 daysnotice.

AT&T recently announced plans to close two facilities in the Washington, D.C., area, one with 500 workers, the other 130. Many are being offered jobs elesewhere in the company and AT&T has a policy of giving a minimum 90-day notice, spokesman Don Griffith said.

Mack Trucks Inc. five weeks ago announced it was laying off 300 workers at its Macungie, Pa., assembly plant, but since has said

[White House Seeking Revival iOf Regulatory Review Process

only about half that many would lose their jobs.

Mack spokeswoman Debbie Morgan said the union workers had been told of the initial layoff plans several months before the announcement.

Our policy has been that were not going to wait until February to be in compliance, she said. We decided to treat it as if it was in effect immediately.

But about 130 workers at a microwave plant in Sioux Falls, S.D., who lost their jobs Friday got only one week notice. The layoffs do not appear to be covered by the law even under the liberal interpretation of its effective date. (

The law r^uires advance notice of plant closings by employers with at least 100 full-time workers if the shutdown will cost 50 or more of those employees their jobs. In the case of layoffs, notices are required if the number of affected workers totals 33 percent of the companys employees or 500 whichever figure is lower.

In Sioux Falls, Microwave Products of America hegan the year with about 650 workers at its plant and in January laid off 155. That left the company with about 495 workers. By laying off 130 workers the company fell about 35 short of the 33 percent threshold.

It was reviewed, company

spokesman Gordon Taylor said when asked about the plant closing law. He said the companys position was that the law did not carry weight until after Saturday and also noted that regardless of the effective date the layoffs did not meet the threshold.

Cash Registers

&Compuiers

:i^

Sales Rentals Leasing

Centwy Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St. Greenville/756-2215

omRon

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

The Insurance Center

For all your insuranco needs.

BusIiwm, Homeowners, Auto, Boats, Group Life and Hospitalization and Individual Pensions, Bonds, Mobile Homes.

Representing

Aetna Life and Casualty, The Travelers Companies, The Harleysvllle Companies, North American Life, First of Georgia, The USF & G.

Frank B. Nelson

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, N.cT27836

919-752-4323

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

; WASHINGTON - President Bush and his senior staff are studying ways to revive the regulatory review process that Bush oversaw as vice ^president, i^rhaps with a powerful 'new board in the White House that would handle major regulatory deci-sions, according to administration 'officials.

; The new effort could be significant ^because it would give the Bush ;White House more direct control ;over and responsibility for highly controversial decisions on regulatory issues, such as en-IvircHunental protection, health and loccupational safety, that affect mil-;lions of people and can have a major 'impact on businesses and the economy.

During his first term as vice :presi(tent. Bush headed a task force ;that oversaw the Reagan administrations early efforts at deregulation. The task force claimed to have eliminated or modified 100 rules to save business $150 billion ;over a decade.

*-1110 recommendations were criticized last year by Democratic

presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis, who said they showed that Bush tried to weaken environmental protections.

The Bush task force closed down in 1983, and senior advisers said they now want to put someone in charge of the process with political clout who can oversee the rule-making disputes and decisions before they reach the president, much as Bush did earlier.

Under two executive orders issued in 1981 and 1985 by then-President Reagan, the Office of Management and Budget was given a strong role in reviewing regulations, and critics said the agency often became a roadblock for rides that the Reagan administration or industry wanted to stop. Bush plans to retain this

trols, notably in environmental protection.

Former budget director James C. Miller III, commenting on Bushs economic policies in the Journal of the National Association of Business Economists, predicted that it is unlikely we will see massive gains in deregulation in the next four years, but that Bush would not lead a resurgence of regulation.

review process in the budget office, but would add a new mechanism at

Miller described Bush as a traditional regulatory reformer. He proposes to eliminate regulations that are counterproductive-such as price and entry controls in transportation and natural gas. But where regulation is necessary, such as in worker health areas and the environment, he would achieve the goals of regulation at lower cost.

the White House to oversee the big decisions, some of which would still

go to the president, officials said. What philosophy Bush will bring to

regulation is unclear. During last years campaign, he pledged to continue Reagans general effort at deregulation, but in some areas he also advocated new regulatory con-

One idea under discussion at the White House has been to give Vice President Quayle the regulatory portfolio. White House officials said Quayle might take on this assignment if the task were combined with his interest in job training and international competitiveness, but no decision has been made.

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MembiT Sllt O |4fW ShiMrson Lehman Mutton Im

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (APj - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -

AMR 8S4723 u62'4 574 62'4-^4'e

ARX 611 51i 5 5>4+

ASA 3a 2064 iOU 39'a 40'8+ 'a

AWLab 1,20 15 22080 50 48'4 50 +1'.4

AetnLi 2 76 8 12128 50^4 48'2 504t1'4

AirPrd 1 20 12 5715 iVi 458 46'jt '2

AISkAir 20 119110u23 21is 22'2+1'b Alcan S 1 20 6 26430 u36'a 34'3 35'4- '2.

AlcoS'd 76 12 2735 27^8 26H 27'b-b

v|A!qlnt 940 2'a I'a 2

ALIgPw 3 08 10 3600 3714 37 37I4 la

AldSgnl 1 80 11 26883 35'a 34'a 34>a

Alcoa 160a r x27028 u65ia 61'2 63'34-2'4 Amax 40 14 23225 u27'4 26 261a

AmHes 60 22 9244 3344 324a 32'a- la

AmBrnd 2 44 II x26304 66'a 62ia 64ia + 2i4 ACyan 1 20 1 5 2 3087 5II4 SflSa 51. - '4

AElPw 2 32a 8 18765 271a 27'e 27'4- la

AmExp 84 13 58617 u31-a 2914 30'2t H

AFamiy 28 11 9460 15^a I4'4 I4I4* la

AHome 3,90 14 9881 u87ia 85'e 874*2l4

Amrtch s2 92 11 19160 u52'2 501a jliat H AlntGr 40 10 14619 74'a 72'3 ^'a- '2 AmRlty ,72 3 3289 4'2 4'a 4'4+ '4

AmStor 1 18 2931 59'2 57'2 59iarl

,AT8,T 1'20 16 16674 u321b30'2 32'b-i- *8 Ame'ex 60 14 3709 I3'a 12I4. 12I4- 14 Amoco 3 80 10 X2256 77'a 76'2 77'+l'2

AMP 1,20 17 X14413 494a 461a 49,

Anacmp '^5782 7 6'2 7 + 4

Anadrk 30 34 9810 25I4 24'j. 25'2- 4, Anheus ,72 14 x28046 34'x 33ia 33I41 la Anthny S 44 9 682 13'a 12 12'-4+ 's

ArchDn ,l0b 12 x36590 u24'4 22I4 234a r '4 Armco 11 18897 1114 H'4 Ills-'8

ArmWl 1 10 10315 3S'4 33ia 34I4+ 4a

Asarco 1 20 6 xS294 29'b 2Bia 28'b- '2

AshOll S 1 8 9596 35'2 34 34 -I'x

AtlRich 4,50 10 9547 B64a 84'2 85la+ '2

AtlasCp 371 29 25 25'2-34a

Augat '-40 2521 13'4 12'2, 13'4

AVMCO 40 12 720 25 24 25 +1

Avery. 48 14 4632 24% 23'2.24 -'4 Avnet 50,16 452 3 23 2H4 22'2- 'a

Avon 1 10061 22'a 20% 21%+ %

Aydin S 10 709 ,14% 14 14'2+ '4

SakrHu ,46 34 X23474 r5'a I44a 14%- 'b

BallyMt 24 25 19931 24 21% 23% + l%

Balt&E 2 9 6423 32'a 31'2 31% BncOne 1,04 10 4686 25% 24% 25'4 BkNY 1 92 7 7370 39 38' 38'2-,'2

BnkAm 8 31427 u21'4 20% 20%+ '4

Bausch 1 14 11314 461a 42'2 46 +3'a Baxter .50 15 49906 202 19'a 20'4 + l BellAtl 4.08 11 11852 75'2 73% 73%-1'2 BellSo 2.36 12 19044 42% 41% 417a- % BenfCp 2 9 3477 45% 45 45'a- %

BengtB ,19r 5 671 4 37b- 'b

BethStI 5 32068 u272 26 27%+ 7a

Bevrly 8553 7% 6% 7'a- 'a

BlackD 40 14 18482 u25'8 24'a 247a- % BICkHR 1.04 18 5737 29'2 28% 29%+ 7a Boeing 1.60 16 30444 64 62'a 63%i- % BoiSeC 1.40 7 12054 43'b 42'a 42'2-% Borden V.S 14 12536 59 % 57% 59'/2+1% BostEd 1.82 9 2741 16% 15% ISAx-% BristMy 2 16 33364 46'4 45% 46'b+ '2 BritPt 3.28e 13 14427 59% 57% 57'a BrwnPr .56 19 21393 u29% 28% 29'g+ %

Brnwk .44 8 28817 19% 18''x 19'2+1'b BrINtn n1.20 7 43265 u24% 23% 24%+ H

- C-C -CBS 4,40 16 1506 176% 173% 175% + !% CIGNA 2.96 9 4634 53% 51 53Ab-2'2

CMS En 7 81301 25'4 22'2 24'2- '2

CNW 10 4462 u30 28% 29'a+ %

CPC 1.60 15 7363 55'a- 53 53 - '2

CRSS s 24 19 981.u30'2 27 30 +1%

CSX 1 24 36 11565 33% 32% 33%

Caesar 10 5841 3t% 30% 30%* '.2 CampSp 92 17 3759 32% 31% 31'%-%

CapCits 20 18 1480 u385 365 378 +12% CarPw 2.84 18 3576 36% 36'2 36'2- %

CartHw 10 3282 8% 8% 8%- 'a

CastICk 13 4352 27% 26% 27 + '4

Caterp 1.20 10 24654 617a 60'2 61'2+ 7a

Centel 1.84 19 4579 u65 62 65 +1%

CentEn 1.60 32731 16'x 15'2 16'a+ %

CenSoW 2.60 9 x25039 32'y 31 31 -'g

CnIIPS 1.76 9 1424 22'a 21'a, 21%+ 'a Chnipin 1 7 19387 34% 32'b 34'2+ 2 ChamSp .20 57 24935 u20'x 18'2 19%+% ChartC 05e 3 1711 4'2 4'a 4'2+ 'a

Chase 2,36 3 37264 31% 31'a 31'2+ % ChmBnk 2.72 3 12840 33% 32'a 32%- %

Chevrn 2 80 9 x27398 50% 48% 487a- 'a '

ChrisCr 53t 26 3288 u29% 26'a 28'2+2'2

Chryslr 1 6 58259 29% 28 28'a- %

CircleK ,28 15 44031 15% 12% 14% + 2%

CirCty 12 14 5708 41'a 39% 40 + %

Citico^ 1.48 6 39362 27% 26% 27 -% ClarkE 16 8623 35% 33 35 +1%

Clorox 1.04 13 6966 u35% 33% 33%-'2 Coastal 40 16 5675 35% 34'a 347a+ % CocaCI 1 20 16 33645 u47% 45% 47 +1 vjColec 6333 1%d % 1516-3 16

ColoP 1,48a 14 9062 46% 45% 46%+ % ColGas 2 17 3838 35>2 34% 35%

CmbEn 1 9304 28% 28 28%+ 'a

Comdre 8 28767 u18 137k 17% + 3%

CmwE 3 11 17059 34% 34'a 34'a- '4 Comsat 132 10 2480 28 % 26% 28%+ 1% ConsEd 3.44 10 8127 47 % 46% 467a ConsNG 1.76 16 5809 39% 39% 39% Conrail 1 20 3 8758 u36% 35Sa 36% + 'a

CnStor 20 12853 u7% 6% 7%- %

Contel 2.08 13 8968 45% 44'x 44% CntlCp 2.60 20 8220 35% 33% 35'a+ % CtData 713 12836 21'a 19% 21% + 1

Cooper 1.80 13 6302 59'a 57'k 58%+1%

CornGI 1.60a 11 4949 72'4 71 71'g+ %

CornG wi 27 36'2 36 36%+ '4

CrayRs 12 10621 627a 60Ab 61%+ %

CwnCk s 15 3741 51% 47 47%-3%

CumEn 2.20 2245 65'a 63% 647a- *a

CurtW 1.60 11 132 55% 54'a 54%+ %

- D-D -

OPL 2.16 8 3509 25% 25 25'+- 'a

DanaCp 1 60 11 5516 397a 38% 39%+ %

DataGn 5842 18% 17'*2 18'a+ 'a

DaytHd 1.12 16 12204 45'a 42% 44% + l% Deere 1.20 12 13118 48 47'a 47'2+ %

DeltaAr 1.20 8 x34412 u59'7 53% S7%+3'2

DetEd 1 68 10903 18'4 17% 18'a+ 'a

Digital 13 70258 122% 114% 119% + 4'a

Disney ,40 18 20648 u75' a 73' 2 74'a- 'b

DomRs 3.20 9 8563 42'2 42 42'4-.'a

Dovers 68 14 7999 30% 29+6 30 + 'a

DowCh 2.80 8 46599 u98% 95% 98% + 2'a

Dowjns .72 14 5859 347% 3244 334, + ]

Dresr .80 16 20775 33% 30% 32%+ 2'2

duPont 4 20 11 36417 uT02% 99% lOl'a+1

DukeP 2 96 9 4373 46% 45% 457%- %

OuqLt 1,28 9 3780 18'a 18 18 - '0

- E-E -

ERC 8 671 9 d 8'2 87a- 'a

EastGF 1,30 11 1358 25% 24% 24%- 'a

EKodak 2 12 45271 49% 47'2 48',a- 'a

Eatons 2 10 x2436 59'b 57 57'a- %

Echlin .62 15 8475 17'2 16% 17%+ 1

EKCO 50 1402 3 % 3% 3'a

EmrsEl 1 12 14 21493 32% 31% 32%+ '2

Enron 2.48 6955 37 36 36'-2- %

Ensrch .80 13617 u21 19'a 21 -I'a

Ethyl ,48 12 8053 23'2 22'2 23%+ "2

Exxon 2.20 12 51504 46% 45Ax 46 +'8

- F-F -

FMC 10 2732 37% 35% 37'i+ %

FPL Gp 2,20 10 7573 31% 30% 31'7+ 'x

Fairchd 20 20 9513 15 14 14%-1%

Fairfd 40 1827 67a 6 6% + '-2

Feders 40 16 3722 12'b 11% 12%-'2

FedNM .96 9 20754 6f'x 59'x 60'2

FnSBar .10 1070 3% 3 3'a- 'x

FtBkSy 1.64 16856 21 19% 20%+ 7aji

FCapHd 6 4631 8% 8 8%+ %

FstChic 1.80 4 7073 34'2 33% 34'2+ %

FIntste 2 92 23 3861 47% 46'a 47%+ '2

FstPa 11 1934 13 12% 13 - 'b

FtWach 1.52 10 x6586 u4l%38'a 41'x+3% FleetEn +.64 11 5408 30 29 29 - %

.Fights S .16 20 2554 29. .27% 28'x- 7a

FlaPrg 2,56 10 2312 34% 34'2 34%- 'a

FlwGen 10 1242 5'a 47b 5

Fluor ,04e 34 27314 u247a 22'2 24 + 1%

FthillG 28 6 1558 8'J 7% 8'j+1'a-

FordM 3 5 87557 u55'2 52% 54%+ 2'8

FrplMc 1.50a 8 10019 u34% 33 337s- 'a

- GG

GAF 10 14 9662 5l'x 50% 50%+ 'a

GTE 2 68 13 33024 46% 45% 45'?-%

Gannett 1 08 17 18418 38% 37'x 37'2- ix

GenCrp 60 8 xl0566 17% 16'a I67a+ %

Genetch 77 13446 18% 17% IS'a* %

GnDyn 1 9497 51'x 49% 50%

GenEI 1 64 13 82226 u49 47'x 47%+ 'a

GnHous .24 14 189 7'x 7 7'x+ 'x

GnInst ,50 12 19345 31'x 27'2 31 +3

GnMills 1 88 17 9383 5/'a 54% 55% + 1'b

GMot 5e 7 47955 u91% 89'x B9'x-2

GM E . 68 15 5142 U46+X 447a 45Ax ^b

GPU 1.80 8 3531 37'2 36'2 37 + %

GnSignI 1,80 53 3436 497s 48% 49%- '.-a

Gensco 13 2983 u 5% 5% 5%+%

GaPac 1.40 9 14200 42 ' 40'x 42 +l'x

GerbPd 1 48 22 3518 62'2 60% 62 + a

GibrFn 4401 1'al316 I'a + SIO

Gillete 86 15 32666 36% 34'x 36 +17a

Glaxo 55e 16 26947 u217b 20+x 21% + 1'x

GidNug 5 2361 17'b 16% 17 + '2

Gdrich 1.72 9 3692 54'a 53% 53'2~ '2

Goodyr 1,80 6 23106 5l'x 48 50%+2'x

Grace 1 40 10 7973 28'2 27'. 27'2- %

GtAtPc 60l 6 2647 u52 50*1 51'x+ '2

GtNNk 1.12 7 17209 43 41'j .42%+l

GtWFn 76 8 x18832 l6'x 15% I6'at '2

Greyh 1,32 13 8710 31 29'a 31 + %

Grumn 1 40 4536 20% 20 20'a+ 's

GllWsts 70 13 18405 43 % 41% 42%+% GllStUt 12 16233 07s 8% 8%+ %

Halbtn 1 27 22972 30 % 28% 29%+ 1

Harind 68 15 11166 21% 20'a 207b

I Harley 8 1251 27'a 26'a 26%+ %

Harris 88 16 2892 29'a 28'a 28% HeclaM 05e 23 5762 14 13 I3'a+ 'a

Heinz 1 44 15 8473 49 46'-2 467b-1'x

HerculS 2 24 19 4892 49% 47'x 47%-1%

Hrshey ,70 11 10443 26% 25% 26 + % (IPk 34 17:

HewlPk 34 17 35139 59 56% 58'b + 1%

Holiday 6 46I6u29% 28% 29%+ %

Hmstke 20 8 x9819 13% 12% 13'/x+ '2 Honwell 2,10 19 16808 64'a iDh 63'2 + 3'b HCA .72 14 19101 47% 46% 47 - 'a Hotllrtv 1 25 651 9'-2 9% 9%+ '*

Housint 2 14 10 3029 62'a 61 61't-%

Houind 2 96 8 13347 29's 28% 28%-'* Human 92 11 9135 26% 25'j 26'x+ % - I-I -IRT 1 40 12 1176 17% 17% 17%

ITTCp 1 48 7 XI5570 54% 53% 54%+ %

IdahoP 1 80 17 1152 23 % 22% 23 - '*

IdealB 907 Vi 2% 23- 'b

IllPowr 2 64 9 11857 21% 20'a 20'*-'% ITW 48 15 X7797 37% 34% 37'/i+2% ICI 4 l9e 8 5238 u83% 80% 83%+ 3'* ICA 10 3324 7%d6% 7%+%

MARKET REPORT

2.400

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2.3S0

2^50

2i00 -

2.150 -

2.100 -

DTWTF HTWTF mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf

_ 16 23 30

Jaaiary

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales,, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more fhan $1:

High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.

98% 44'A RJR Nb ............................................23,494,100 98% 96 98%+ 2%

557k 36% Texaco.....................................................18,565,400 51'% 49'/z 49'/+-4%

28% 17 UCarb......................................................15,154,400 28% 27% 28 + '%

3% 2% PanAm......................................................11,793,300 3% 2% 3'/4+ 'fi

32% 24'* AT&T............................................ 11,667,400 32% 30'* 32'*+ %

130% 104'* IBM..........................................................9,858,100 130* 126% 127%+ 2

24'a 20% SoufhCo......................................................9,334,500 24 22% 22%- %

55'2 39% FordM.......................................................8,755,700 55'* 52% 54%+ 2'*

49 38% GenEI........................................................8,222,600 49 47'A 47%+ '*

26'* 14% CMS En........................... 8,130,100 25'/x 22'* 24'*- '*

127% 86% Digital.......................................................7,025,800 122% 114% 119'%+ 4'*

34% 26 USX ...................................................6,840,700 32% 31'/x 31%- 'A

7% 3% Navistr.......................................................6,356,900 6% 5% 6%+ %

59% 40% SmkBck............................. 5.919,100 53 49'* 49%- 2'*

31% 22% AmExp.......................................................5,861,700 31% 29% 30'*+ %

3% 2% Varity......................... 5,836,600 3'A 2% 3'*- '*

29% 20'* Chryslr.......................................................5,825,900 29% 28 28'*- %

62'A 33% AMR.........................................................5,472,300 62'A 57% 62'A+ 4'*

47% 39'A Exxon.......................................................5,150,400 46% 45% 46 + '*

27% 18% Maytag........................*.............................5,062,000 21% 20'* 21%+ 1%

INCO 80a 5 22955 U31'* 29

I ngerRd 1.04 13 7768 39'* 37%

InldSfl 1.40 7 x9289 48'A 45%

Intrlke 1.50 12 505 44% 43'*

IBM 4.40 13 X9858I u130% 126% IntFlav 1 92 15 2324 51% 50'*

IntMin

JRiver JohnJn

1 15 7104 41% 39%

IntPap 1.48 8 35499 u51%50 Ipalco 1.64 9 1972 22% 22%

- J-J -48 12 5082 29% 29'*

2 16 17564 92 89'.z Johnind 50e 7 67 19'* 18% Josten .64 16 2152 20'* 19%

- KK ^

K mart 1.32 11 40051 38'* 36% Kaneb 4201 2% 2'*

KCSou 1.08 22 722 40 37%

KanGE 1.60 10 6896 21'A 20A*

KansPL 1.76 10 6024 23'Ad22'a

Katyin 14 850 20a 19'.*

KaufBd 32b 20 5995 15'* 14%

Kellogg 1.72 17 5884 66'* 64

KerrMc 1.10 17 8929 39% 38'*

KimbCI 2.60 13 11759 64'* 61% KhghtR 1.22 17 4494 u48% 46% Kroger n 9456 9% 9'*

- L-L -vjLTV 8795 2'* 2'A

LearnI .48 14 96 16'* 16 LeeEnt .68 15 328 25% 25'A Lehmn l.31e 2663 12% 12'*

Lilly 2.70 19 13348 u95'* 91'* LincNtI 2.48 19 2981 49 47%

LiHon 12 3782 77% 75

Lockhd 1.60 4 32434 u49% 43'*

Loews 1 7 x6850 u83%80% LnStar 1.90 14 2507 30'A 29'*

LILCO 6 34308 14% 12%

LaLand 1 6489 32% 31%

LaPac .92b 8 2815 31'* 31 Lukens 1 8 x272 30'* 29%

MM MCA 68 21 13340 48% 47

MDU 1.42 10 299 19% 10%

MfrHan 3.28 2 11246 31'A 29% Manvl n 4402 8 7%

MAPCO 1 11 7425 U62'* 58'A Marriot .24 18 10628 33'a 32% MartM 1.10 7 4167 42% 41% Masco 48b 13 23746 26 25

Maxus .05e 5660 7'* 6%

31%+1%

37%+ %

46%

43'*-1

127%+2

51%+ 'A

40%

50%+ % 22'*- '*

29%+ % 90'*- 'A 19'*+1'* 20%+ %

38'A + l 2'*- % 38%+ % 21%+ '* 23%

19%- '* 15 + % 64%- % 38%+ % 62'*- '/* 47%+.% 9'A+ '*

2'A- '* 16'A+ 'A 25'*- % 12%+ 'A 95'*+ 4% 49 +1% 77'*+!% 48 +4% 82%+1% 30 - '* 13%+ % 32%+ 'A 31'A

29'*+ 'A

48%+ '* 18%- % 31'*+l

62'*+3'A 33 + 'A 41%- % 25%+ % 6%- %

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American'Slock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 11 363 14% 13'a 14% + '*

Alza 50 4132 25'* 24 25'A+ '*

AmdhI s 10 11 x28169 20% 19% 19%+ '*

APetf 3.20 7 55 70'a 69'* 70'*- '*

ASciE 250 284 5 4'* 5 + 'A

AmSwM 1.62e 2546 6'Ad 5% 5%- '*

Ampal 08 5 256 1% 1'* 1'/+- %

Andal 41 6'* 5% 6 - 'A

ArcAls n 7 4822 7'*d6% 7'A+ 'A

ArizCm 198 2% 2 2'*+ '*

Armtrn 59 4 2% 2'A 2%

Astrtc n 77 2% 1% 2

Atari 11 6542 6'*d4% 6 + %

AtlsCM ^2106 1% 1% 1%- %

Atlas wt % 142 9'A 8% 8%-1

Audvox (M 427 4'* 3% 4

B&HO n 85e 459 18% 17 17'*+ %

BAT 35e 10562 ulO 9% 911-16+'*

Banstr g 200 u 8% 7% 8%+ %

BergB s .32 12 47Uu27% 25'* 26'*+ 'A BolrPh .04 16 2468 23% 22% 23'-

BowVal .24 31 12 12 12

Brscn g 96 520 u24% 24'A 24%+ '*

CMICp 11 271 3'A 3 3 -'*

CalEgy 60t 3140 u25% 20% 24'*+4 GarnCr 40a 12 6234 18% 17% 18'*-'*

CFCda .10 1041 4% 411 16 4%-1-16

ChmpEn 896 4% 3% 4%+ %

ComFd 25 44 569 5'* 4% 4%+ %

CmpCn 11 67 12% 12'3 12'* Conqst 2619 2'* 2 2

ConsOG 6184 1516d % '*-7-16

CoronA n 60 503 7'a 6% 7'a

Cross 1 12 17 1199 35% 34'3 35 + %

DWG 4 4203 6% d 5% 5'*- 'A

DataPd .16 0333 u14% 13% I4'+ 'a

Delmed 759 % % %

Duplex .68 14 758 19'* 18% I8%- %

EchoBy .07 27 14451 14% 13% 14%

Endvco 1.01 162 6% 6% 6%- '*

ENSCO 13 2633 2% 2'A 2%

EntMkt 3113 2% 2 2%+ 'a

Fidata 566 7'* 6% 7'*+ '*

FAusPr 1.13 5361 9'* 9% 9'a + l-16

Fluke 20 13 827 19',X 18% 18%- '*

ForstL 24 4811 u27% 25% 27%-rl%

FruitL 9 16555 u7% 6% 7%+'*

FurVlf 1623 2'* 2% 2%

GRI 9 220 8% 7% 7%- %

GntYI g 163 10% 10% 10'A

Glatfltr 1 13 679 u39+x 37'* 39%+1%

GidFId 1261 7 16 5 16 %

GCda g .40 1798 12% 12% 12%- 'A

Hasbro .12 17 x3824 17'* 16'A 16%- '

Heico 10 12 52 13%d13% 13'*

HollyC s I4i 7 205 25 24'* 25 + %

HomeSh 19 2716 4% 4'* 4%+ '*

HrnHar 1474 8 7% 7%

HouOT .lie 3147 1% 1516 l'*+3-l6

ImpOil g1 80 3432 42 % 42'* 42'*

InstSy 8 3130 I'A I l'A+ %

IntBknt 52 23)4 3% 3 3'/-'*

Jacobs l.57t 17 256 24 22% 24 +1'*

Kirby lOe 5 1795 u 5 4% 5 + %

LdmkSv 30 4 172 8% 7% 7%- '*

Lionel 2706 5% 5% 5'*- %

MSR 171 1% 1'* 1'*

Maxam 13 3592 35% 32% 33'*-2%

Media .40 119 12396 37'* 34% 37 +2'/x MtchlE .24a 672 12% 12'* 12%- %

NtPatnt .10 2920 7'A 6'A 7 + '*

NProc 2.15e II 460 39 37 % 37%- %

NY Time 48 14 7862 29'a 28% 281'*- 'A

NCdO g 20 134 17'* 17% 17'*+ '*

Numac 105 8 7% 7%- '*

OOkiep 1.l7e 86 11% 11 ll%+ '

PaliCp 40 19 3186 30'* 28% 30%+ '* PegGId lOe 15 4289 11% 11% 11%-f % PhlLD 15e 6 1093 11% 11'* 11'*-% Pittway 180 12 )15ul03 101 lOI'A + l PlyGem 12 13 1528 12% 11% 12%+%

^lyC- _ ______ .. . , ..

RAC 1.3le 2061 6%d5% 5%-%

Ransbg 2515 20% 20% 20'* .

SecCap 403 % % %-316

SterlSft 1594 7'* 6 6%+ '*

TIE 16380 1% 1% l%+ %

TelDta s .24 76 4519 u34'a 31% 34 +1%

Telesph 3274 2 1% i%- %

TexAir 29223 15% 14% 14'A- %

Thrlns 19 1684 11% 10% 11

TotlPtg 40 24 2155 22% 21% 22 - %

TwCty 11 1236 9% 9'A 9'*+ '*

TubMex 218 4% 4% 4'*

Unicorp .30 298 5% 5% 5'*- 'A

UFoodA 5 325 1% I'* l'*+ %

UFoodB 5 61 1% 1'* 11*

US Cell 1894 u30'* 25'a 29'j + 2%

UnvPat 53 294 5 4% 4%- '/*

WangB 16 32 111371 10% 8% 10 hl%

WshPst 1.84 17 495 217 206% '213% + 5%

Wthfrd 603 2'A 2 2'A+ 'A

WDigitI , 9 3856 14'* 13'* 13%+ %

MayOS 1.28 13 15223 37>* 36% 36%- %

AAaytag 90a 12 50620 21% 20% 21%+1% cDerl 1 5924 17% 17% 17%+ 'A

McC

McDnl .56a 15 31080 u53'* 50'* 52%+1% McDnD 2.82 10 4386 u87% 85'A 87 +1 McGrH 2 19 19814 70% 67 68%+2

McKes 1.44 15 5384 33% 32'A 32%+% Mead .76 8 x22639 42% 39% 42 +2% Mellon 1.40b 3427 28'* 27% 28%+ %

Melvill 2.60 14 5270 u81'A 79 81 + %

vMer^t .80 13 1846 46 43% 46 +2

iWck s 1.48 21 42968 65% 63% 65'A+ % AAerLyn 1 13 x16708 30% 29% 30%+ % MidSUf .40e 8 19286 u16% 16 16'*+ '*

MWE 1.56 10 449 19% 19'A 19%

MA6M 2.12 13 26977 69% 67% 67'*-% MinnPL 1.78 10 1191 24 23'* 23%- %

Mobil 2.40 10 X47127 48% 47'* 47'*- '* Monsan 3 11l1102u93 90% 91% MonPw 2.76 12 3861 35 34% 35 + 'A

AAorgan 1.66 7 17531 36% 35% 35%- '* Morton .92 12 7293 40% 39 40 + 'A

Motorla .76 14 36146 47'A 43% 46%+3'A

- M-N -

NCNB 1 11 13546 u30% 29% 30%+ % NCR 1.32 11 13400 59% 57'A 59%+1% NIPSCO .84 10 19938 14% 13% 14'*+ <A NLIndn.60 3814u24% 21'* 24%+2% NWA .90 18 18611 u65% 58% 64%+4% Nalco 1.32 14 6782 38'* 36% 37%-'A NatFGs 1.26 12 2170 20'A 19% 20'A+ % Nil 19e 2985 19% 19% 19'*

NtSemi 19044 9'A 8'* 9 + 'A

Navistr 8 63569 6% 5% 6%+%

NevPw 1.52 10 1119 20% 19% 201A NEngEI 2.04 2071 24'A 23% 23%- 'A

NwtMg .60 16 28358 43% 35% 42'A+5 NiaMP 1.20 10 38561 12'* dll'* 12%- 'A NflkSo 1.32 10 X15477 u34% 32% 34'*+ % Nortek 10a 1462 9% 9 9 - 'A.

Noestut 1.76 10 7286 20'* 19'* 19%-'A NoStPw 2.12 11 4749 33'A 32% 32%- % Nortrp 1.20 6 7604 27% 26% 27% + 1'A

Norton 2 13 2700 51% 50% 51% + !%

Norwst sl.48 8 X6263 u36% 35 35%+ %

Nynex 4.04 10 15069 70% 68% 69'*- %

- 0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 22 35741 28% 27'A 27%- 'A

OhioEd 1.96 10 18650 20% 20% 20%+ %

OklaGE 2.38 10 2794 33% 32% 33'*+ 'A

Olln 1.80 11 x5057 51% 50'* 51%+%

ONEOK 30e 28 783 21% 20% 21

OrngCo 02e 16 572 10 9% 9%+ %

OwenC 6 13267 u29% 27% 29%+11A

Oxford .50 79 11% 11% 11%+ 'A

- P-Q-PHM 12 148 4205 u12% 11% 11%+ %

PPG 1.36 10 7656 45'A 44 44'*+'*

PSI 20e 5 11273 13% 13% \3H- %

PacEnt 3.48 11 5555 40 38% 39%+1'A

PacGE 1.40 14 14871 18% 18 18%

PacTel 1.76 12 24320 u33% 32'A 32'*-'*

Pacifcp 2.64 9 10021 34% 34% 34'*- %

Pactc wi 8 34%d34'* 34%- '*

PanAm 117933 u3% 2% 3'*+ '*

PanEC 2 25804 26 25 25%- 'A

PaHen .12 5 945 3% 31* 3'*- %

Penney 2 12 11889 55% 53% 54%+ 'A

PaPL 2.76 10 2445 36% 35% 36

Penwit 2.40 27 1763 106'A 104% 105',*- 'A Pennzol 3 4702 u82 78% 81%+2%'

.10 21 6311 14% 13'* 13'*

.84 15 45528 41'* 38% 40'A + 1% PerkEI .68 15 2765 25% 24'* 24'*-%

Pfizer 2.20 14 19672 58'* 56'* 58 + %

PhelpD 2.40 4 17045 61'* 56% 57%-3%

PhilaEI 2.20 914403 20% 20% 20'* PhilMr 4.50 11 29780 u110% 107'* 109 +% Philpin .52 13 x2365 20% 18% 20 +1%

PhilPet .88 8 47252 21'* 20 21%+%

Phlcorp 1013 12% 11% 12%+1'A

PinWsf 1.60 7 6574 15% 15% 15%- '*

PitnyBw 92 16 11277 u48%45'* 46'*+ '*

Piftstn 19 3120 18% 17% 17%- %

PIcrDg .30 15008 13% 13'A 13%+'*

Polaroid .60 81 44893 42'* 40% 42 +2

PortGC 1.96 15 7201 22% 22'A 22'*+ %

Primea 28 7 x21455 23% 23 23%+%

.3.20 14 17263 u92% 90'* 90%-1

2 10 3509 21% 20'* 20%- '* PSEG Q.04 10 6712 24% 24% 24'*+ % PugefP 1.76 9 1996 18% 18'* 18'*- 'A Pyro ) 1369 7% 7 7'A- '*

Qantel ' 2 179 % 9-16 9 16

QuakrO 1.20 16 11658 55'* 53% 53%-!'* QuakSC .80 33 12936 19% 17% 18%+1% Quantm 3 4 15763 u58'A 54% 56%+2% (}uestar 1 88 42 507 33% 33 33'*+ %

R-R

RJR Nb 2.20 17 234941 u98%96 RLC 20b 112415 10 9

RalsPur 1.65 13 4016 85% 84

Ramad

RangrO

Rayfhn

ReadBt

ReyMtl

RiteAid

vjRobins

98%+2% 9%+ % 84'*- % 9%+ '* 5%

13353 9% 9'A 56 784 5% 5%

2 10 7136 71% 70'* 71%+ %

3171 1 13-16 %- 'a

1 7 21033 u62% 58% 61 +1%

.82 14 7751 33 32'A 32%+ '*

11 405 u27% 26 27%+ %

Rockwl .72 7 15456 22% 21% 22 + %

RoHaas 1.12 10 2959 35% 35% 35%

Rohr 16 4037 31'* 29% 30 - %

Rorer s 80 21 10274 42'* 41 41%+ %

Rowan 7516 6% 5% 6 - %

RoylD S3 62e 7 24891 60'* 59 S9%- '*

Ryder .56 17 24066 29 26% 27'*+ %

- S-S -SCEcp 2.48 II 14889 33% 32% 32%- '* SPSTec 1 20 20 225 43% 43'* 43%

Weekiji American Stock Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

Weekly Dow tones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of the closing Dow Jones led Feb

ives

averages for the week ended Feb. 3 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 2324 II 2342 32 2324 II 2331 25 F 8 39 Trn 1054.31 1083.44 1054.31 1083.44 + 31 72 Ufl 190.73 190.97 189.54 189.54- 0 42 65Stk 882 88 891 12 882 88 890 76 19 28 BONO AVERAGES 20 BndS 89 40 89 49 89 34 89.37-0 15 Utils 89 30 89 49 89 13 89 49 F0 20

Indus 09 51 89 56 89 25 89.25-0 51

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 141 43 142.09 139 50 139 70- 2.08

SFeSP S 18873 21% 19 21'*+1%

SaraLee 1.44 15 1011848% 47'* 48 + % SCANA 2.40 11 1710 31'* 30% 31V* SchrPIg 1.60 18 x17458 u61% 58'* 61 +2% Schimb 1.20 15 27864 36% 35% 36%+ 1'* ScoHP S .80 8 12797 41% 39% 41 + % Seagrm 1.20 11 7000 71% 69% 70%+% Sears 2 11 32532 43 41% 42%+%

SecPac 1.96 7 32048 38'* 37% 38 + % ShellT s2.61e 10 4365 40'* 38% 39%+ % Shrwln .64 11 8197 26'* 25% 26 + % Skyline .48 14 3596 u17% 16% 17%+ % SmkBck 1.84 27 59191 53 49'*49%-2'*

Sonat 2 13 3594 32'* 31'* 31%-%

SonyCp .306 33 4475 56% 55% 55%-1'A ithdo 2.14 9 x93345 24 22% 22%-%

Sou'

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

SwBell 2.48 12 16930 43% 42% 42%- %

SwtPS 2.20 11 1901 26% 26'* 26'*- %

SquarD 2 12 4066 52% 50% 52%+!'*

Squibb 2 16 15918 69'* 67'* 69'*+1%

SunCo n 1.80 588 5669 u35'* 34'* 35%+ % Syntex 1.30 15 20868 42'* 39% 41'A+1

Sysco 36 18 5733 U39 38% 38%

- T-T -

TECO '1.42 11 7617 23 22% 22%-%

TRW 1.72a 10 3566 44% 44 44%+'*

TacBt 9364 % '* '*- '*

Talley .30 93 6651 16% 14% 14%+%

Tandem 1929362 20% 19 19%+ '*

Tandy .60 12 24440 43'* 41% 43'*+1'*

Tndycft 19 70 13 12% 13 + '*

TchSym 13 630 12% 11% 11%- %

Tektrnx .60 31 3814 23% 22'* 23'*+ %

Teldyn 4 10 x998 u373'A 347 355 +9 Tennco 3.04 11644 50% 49% 50%- '*

Tesoro 303 1721 12% 12 12'*- '*

Texaco 3 9x185654 51'* 49'* 49'*-4%

TexEst 1 16 47787 49'* 47% 48%+%

Tex Inst .72 11 28978 44'* 42% 43%+ %

TxPac .40 45 17 31V* 31% 31'* TexUtll 2.88 7 32957 29% 28% 28%- % Textron 1 9 19761 27'* 24% 26%+1% Tiger In 9 4919u20% 20'* 20%+%

Time 1 22 10653 115% 110 110'A-2'* TmMir 1 16 11233 37 % 34% 36'*+!'* TImkns .80 16X10 X'* 37 37%-'*

Tokhem .56 13 x642 22'* 21% 22%+1'*

Tosco 5 13362 3% 3% 3%+ '*

Transm 1.88 8 4464 34% 33% 34'*+ %

Transcol.36 x3602 39 37 % 37%-%

Travler 2.40 14 10636 X X X +1% Tricon 2.06e 1688 21% X% 21'*+ %

Tribune .76 14 9603 X'* X 38%+% TrInova .64 11 x7985X% 27% X - % TucsEP 3.90 104696 49'Ad48<* 48%-%

- U-U -

UAL Cp I2 77l3u124% 117%123%+6'* UGI 2.14 10 746 31 29'* X -1

UNCInc 14 4078 8'* 7% 8%+%

USFG 2:64 8 28021 X'* 29'* X - %

USGn .56e 3 17086 7% 6 7'*+1'*

USX 1.40 12 68407 32% 31% 31%-'A

UCarb 1 5 X151544 uX% 27% X +%

UnElec 2 9 6813 24% 23% X%

UnPac 2.x 12 12337 70 68% 68%

Unisys 1 839678 X'* X'* 29%+1% UBrnd s .X 10 760 16'* 14'* 14%-1% USWest 3.52 101XX u62% 60% 60%- % UnTech 1.60 9 15212 u45'* 44 44%- '*

UnlTel 1.92 X 8646 47'* 46'* 46%-%

Unocal 1 191 1879341% X 40'* Upjohn .n 17 38688 X'A X'A 31%+1% USLiFE 1.M 102986U40'* X 40'*+2%

- v-v -

Varan .26 11 4621 X% 27% X%+ % Varity i 9 58366 3% 2% 3'*-'*

_ gfvy

Wackht .60a 13 114 IB. 17'* 18 + %

WalMrt .16 X 29035 u34'A 32% X'*+ % WarnC .56 17 42768 U43% 40% 42%+3 WarnrL 2.56 16 8460 u81% 79% N%+1 WshWt 2.48 II 937 27% 26% 27 - '* WellsF 3 7 4715 67% 64% 67'*+2 WUnlon 43X 1% 1'* 1%

WstgE 2 10 X19487 u57% 55 56%+2

Weyer s I.X 10 37983 27% 26 26'*

Whrlpl 1.10 19 9757 26% 25% 26%+% Whitmn .96b 18 28896 X'* 32% 35'*+1% Whittak 1 14 9563 49% 45% 46'*-4% William 1.40 9 5790 X% 31'* X'*-% WinOIx 1.92 15 m 47 45% 46%+IV*

WInnbg .40 26 10X 9 8% 9

ilwth 1.64 13 81X 55% 53% 55 + %

Wol

Wynns .60 X 592 u26 24% 26 + %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 28470 u65 60% 63%+ %

ZenlthE 9368 20% 19% X'*+1

What The Stock

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,214 1,283 986 1,552

Declines 628 607 972 477

Unchanged 320 284 226 166

Total issues 2,162 2,174 2,184 2,195

New yrly hghs 2M 251 25 447

New yearly Iws X X 40 18

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (A(7) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotfSlON) Sales(hds) Ust WangLabB 5104,410 111371 10

Amdahl s 555,633 xX169 19%

TexacoCda g 551,249 148X 34%

MediaGen 544,470 12396 37

TexasAirCp 543,469 29223 14%

NY Times 522,504 7862 X'*

EchoBay 5X,773 14451 14%

Dillard 516.209 3848 43'*

TelephData s 514,912 4519 34

ImperOilA g 514,586 3432 42'*

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(5IOW) Sales(hds) Ust

RJR Nab 52,284,XI 234941 X%

IBM 51,270,462 x98581 127%

Texaco 5932,911 x185654 49'*

OigitalEq 5832,557 702X 119%

FordMofor 5472.807 87557 54%

DowChem 5451,427 46599 98%

Gen Motors 5433,99247955 89%

UnCarbde 5426,217 x151544 28

GenElct 5395,712 82226 47%

duPont 5X7,811 36417 101'*

Amer T&T 5366,064 116674 32'*

CompaqCpt 5347,262 47981 74'*

AMRCorp 5328.338 54723 62%

PhillpMor 5324,974 297M 109

SmithBeck 5X3,353 59191 49%

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES * NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net cha from the previous week's last price.

Quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

AAL Mutual:

High

Low

Ust Chg

CapGro p

9.44

9.39+ .

Income

9.44

9.41

9.43- .X

MunBd p

9.82

9.x

AARP tnvst:

CapGr n

27.95

27.43

27.95+ ,74

GinleM n

14.

14.87

14.87- .04

GenBd n

14.81

14.79

14.80- .03

Grwinc n

21.95

X.X+ .24

TxFBd n

16.

16.57

16.57- .04

TxFSh n

15.25

15.25+ .01

ABT Funds:

Emerg p Gwthin p

8.18

8.+ .

10.39

10.27

10.39+ .17

Secinc p

10.20

10.x

10.20+ .20

Utilinc p

13,73

13.

13.68- ,06

AddisnCa p

15.

15,23

15. + .21

AOTEK n

9.59

9.51

9.59+ .10

AdvntG p

9.10

9,X

9.09- .01

AIM Funds:

Chart p

5.61

5.+ .07

ConstI p

7.65

7.49

7.65+ .20

ConvYd p

9.75

9.67

9.73+ .

HIYId p

8.x

8.32

8.X+ .01

LimMtfr p

9.74

9.72

9.72- X

Sumit n

7.10

7.10+ ,14

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

9.X+ .16

ClassGt pn

19,43

9.31

9.43+ .13

EMT p

12.45

12.31

12.45+ .17

GIbGth pn

21.19

21.x

21.19+ .19

GIbInc p

X 19,74

19.

19.5817

GIbST pn

X 9.85

9.77

9.x- .

GrwPI pn

19.

19.x

19.+ .25

MedTc pn

9.67

9.55

9.67+ .16

USGvPI p

X 8.59

8.53- .06

AMEV Funds:

AstAII

10.13

lO.X

10.13+ .05

Capitl

12.72

12.59

12,72+ .22

Fiducr

19.98

19.79

19.98+ ,32

Grwth

16.32

15.

16.32+ .

HIYId

9.91

9.91+ .03

^ial T? Nat

20.

19.89

M.M+ .

9.95

9.x

9.93- X

US Gvt

9.57

9.56- .02

AcrnFd n

.27

37.81

.27+ .57

AfutureFd n

10.x

9.69

10.X+ .

Advest Advant;

Govt np

8.31

8.30- .01

Gwth np

12.70

12.

12.70+ .13

Inco np

10.07

10.04

10.07+ .04

Spc^l np

10.

10.07

10.+ .

AlgrGP t Alfiance Cap:

11.06

10.94

11.06+ .18

Aliance p

6.07

5.95

6.07+ .14

Balan p

13.27

13.07

13.M+ .12

Canada p

8.52

8.42

8.48- .01

Conv p

9.31

9.26

9.31+ .06

Countpt p

15.74

15.51

15.71+ .31

Dividend p

2.M+ .X

Govt p

8.28

8.28- .03

HIYId p

8.32

8.31- .01

Inti p

16,41

16.29

16.41+ .01

InsCalTx

12.17

12.15

12.15- .03

InsMuni

9,42

9.41

9.41- .X

Moninc p

11.

11.67

11.68- X

Mortg p

8.81

8.80- .X

MuniCA

9.54

9,54- .01

MunlNY

8.86

NtlMuni

9.49

9.48

9,48- .01

Quasar p

20.31

19.84

20.31+ .54

Surveyor p

12.W

12.69

12.99+ .35

Tech p

21.

20.70

21.+ .90

Amer Upital:

Comstk

14.

13.95

14.M+ .20

CorpBd X

7.12

7.06

7.07- ,05

Entero

ExchFd X

11.27

11.W

11.27+ X

70.19

69.57+ .27

FdMtg p FundAm

12.47

11.

12.45

10.86

12.45- X 11.06+ .27

GovSec p X

lO.X

9.x

9.93- ,11

Growth

17.11

17.

17.11+ .14

Harbor

13.05

12.94

13.04+ .12

HIYIdlnv X

8.8G- .11

MunlBd X

18.77

18.62

18.62- .17

OTC

6.93

6.72

6.X+ .25

Pace Fnd

23.59

23.

23.+ .

Providnt

4,14

4.12

4.14+ .02

TxE HYp

10.77

10.73

10.73- .05

TaxEx p

10.94

10.91

10.91- .04

Venture

12.

12.+ .24

American Funds:

AmBal p

10.95

10.91

10,94+ .05

AmcapF p

10.85

10.65

10.85+ .24

AmMutI p

18.59

18.47

18.59+

.16

BondFd p

13.32

13.31

13.32

CaplnBI p

X.25

X.20

23.20+

.03

CapWld p

14.81

14.74

14.74- .06

Eupac p

26.76

26.

26.64+

Fundlnv p

15.x

15.73

15.X+

.20

Govt p

13.41

13.

13.40- .01

GwthFd p

19.14

18.75

19.14+ .

HITrst p

14.24

IncoFd p

11.95

11.x

11.95+ X

IntBd p

13.75

13.73

13.73- .02

InvCoA p

13.76

13.

13.76+

.13

NwEcon p

21.

21.52

21.86+

.44

NewPer p

10.45

10.

10.45+

TaxExpt p TxExCA p

10.96

10.x

10.93- .04

14.

14.04

14.04- X

TxExMD p

13.x

13.87

13.88- .X

TxExVA p

14.31

14.x

14.29- .05

WshMut p

13.48

13.

13.47+ ,11

AmGwth

6.55

6.55+

AHrtge n

1.10

1.10+ .X

Amlnv rn

7.04

6.96

7.04+ .W

Alnvl n

8.07

8.06

8.06+ .01

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth

4.37

4.31

4.35+

.05

Income

18.52

18.45

18,49+

.11

Triflex

14.90

14.84

14.86+

APITr n

12.

12.x

12.M+

AmwyMut

6.W

6.x

6.x+

.12

Analytic n

12.

12.52 +

.06

Armstng n Aquila Funds:

7.24

7.30+

Ariz

9.79

9.x

9.x-

.03

Hawaii

10.x

10.82

10.82-

.01

Oreg

9.81

TF Colo

9.72

9,70

9.70- .03

AscPIStk

14.64

14.

14,64+ ,24

AvonG n *

9.67

9.67-

Axe Houghton:

Fund B np

8.17

8.12

8.17+ .06

IncoFd np

5,05

5.04

5.05

Stock np A BB&K n

5.75

5.64

5.75+

'3.

10.61

10.

10.61 +

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.52

1.52- .01

Entrp n

12.

11.x

12.+

.14

Gwth n

11.75

11.

11.75+

.12

Shadow n

9.06

8.96

9.06+

.13

TaxFree n

8.63- .04

UMBSt n

13.37

13,30

13.36+

.11

UMBB n

10.

10.x

10,29- .01

Value n

17.45

17,26

17.45+

.27

BalrdBICh p

12.06

11.94

12.06+ .17

BairdCa p

15.62

15.18

15.62+ .44

BkrUSGv n

15.x

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI n

12.76

12.62

12.76+

,13

FIxedI n

9.54

Stratin n

,96

,95

.96+ .01

BascomBal

21.51

21.41

21.51 +

.16

BeaconHIII n

27.47

27.x

27.X+ .37

BenchBC n

8,39

8.31

8.34+

Benham Capital:

CalTFL n

10.66

10.x

10.63- X

CaTFIn n

9,15

9.12

9 .12- X

CalTFH n

8.65

8 65- .01

CaTFI n

10.14

10.11

10.11-

CPTNT n

9.x

9.76

9X-

,01

GNMA n

9.x

9.75

9.76- ,01

Goldin n

931

9.12

9.31-

NITFI n

9.M

997

9.97-

.01

NITFL n

10.x

10.88

10.88- .02

Tar1990 n

86.45

86.38

86.41-

.02

Tar1995 n

57.x

57.10

57.12- .16

Tar20 n

.31

38.11

M.31-

.11

Tar2M5 n

25.26

25.06

25.15- .18

Tar2010 n

17.91

17.78

17.91-

.18

Tar2015 n

13.x

12.97

13.22- .16

Berger Group:

1 n

19,73

19,28

19.73+

101 n BigEGv p ) BlanPrecMtl BlnStGr np Boston Co: CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull A Boar Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np ^Egt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n >

CalUGv n >

Calvert Group: Ariel

Inco

Social p

SocBd

SocEq

TxFLtd n

TxFLng

USGov

WshArea t

12.U 12.83 12.88+ .15 9.x 9.x 9.70- .10 7.47 7.42 7.45- .04

10.04 10.04 10.04+ .02

X.86 X.48 X.B6+ .56 11.73 11.72 11.72- .02 11.51 11.51 11.

15.17 15.06 15.17+ .16 12.N 12.70 12.N+ .19 14.12 13.66 14.12+ .60 M.87 M.X M.67-1.42

9.21 9.01 9.21+ .24

11.60 11. 11.60+ .06 13.76 13. 13.76- . 10.x 10.27 10.27- .02 19. 18.87 19.55+ .85 17. 17.52 17.52- .05 13.70 13. 13.69- .01 10.51 10.40 10.51+ .11 8.x 8.95 8.95- .04 11.44 11.x 11.35- .09 9.41 9.x 9.34- .08

Capstone Group: EqGuar

X.52 X.13 X.51+ .52 18.93 18.69 18.93+ .34 14.55 14.51 14.54 15.81 15.78 15.79- .04 X.03 24.91 X.X+ .16 15.x 15.31 15.32- .02 14.97 14.M 14.97+ .18 10.61 10. 10.61+ .M 15.44 15.39 15.40- .01 14.25 14.21 14.M+ .02 18.52 18.35 18.52+ .X

EqGuard Fund SW Income x PBHG Trend Carnegio Funds: CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardhlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HIYId p Income p MunlBd p Util p Value p Citibank IRA-CIT: Balan nf Equity nf Incom nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Ovsdin Eqtyinc Fund

GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs

9.43 9.32 9.42+ .14 11.61 11.48 11.60+ .13 5.21 5.17 5.17- .03

11.47 11.13 11.47+ .39 12. 12.x 12.+ .14

16.62 16.45 16.62+ .79 10.90 10.81 10.87+ .13 9.x 9.32 9.32- .M 9.x 9.45 9.45- .04 15. 15. 15.M+ .09 8.69 8. 8.66- .02

15.84 15.71 15.84+ .11

11.84 11.x 11.83- .01 81. 81.06 81.67+ .87

11.84 11.44 11.84+ .46

9.74 9.73 9.73- .01 12.71 12.H 12.71+ .X 10.08 10.08 10.08+ .01 7. 7. 7.59- .01

7.74 7.73 7.73- .01 11.x 11. 11.23- .X 13.57 13.31 13.57+ X

1.84

2.06

1.75

1.82

2.03

1.75

1.84+ .03 2.06+ .04 1.75 1.

. .10 .+ .44

IntEqt p TE p

MnTE p NY Tfp

OhTE p ' Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idxp VIP DR pr VIP HI Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n r SpcI n Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composite Group: BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p Concord Income: Conv

USGov f X NatlTE f X Conn Mutual:

Govt Grwth TotRet Conti Equities: Equity t Optinc t X T CA USGovt t Copley n Counsellors Fd:

21.M M.98 21.01- .75 6.98 6.97 6.97- .01

44.31 44.18 44.24+ .15 43.67 43. 43.+ .16 7.45 7.44 7.45+ .X 15. 15.52 15.52+ .04 19.01 18.91 19.01+ .M 11.09 11.07 11.07- .04 12.x 12.x 12.X+ .39 7. 7.21 7.22

6. 6.64 6.64- .X

9. 9.44 9.49+ .10

18. 18. 18.38- .15 6.69 6. 6.

6.86 6.85 6.85 6.70 6. 6.69- .01 f?6.86 6.85 6.86+ .01 12. 12. 12.M+ .26 7.62 7.61 7.61- .X

13.11 13.W 13.09- X

7.11 7.10 7.10- .01

14.54 14.42 14.x + .16 10.90 10.79 10.90+ .17 10. 9.99 10.

12.x 12.x 12.x- .01

X.61 X.31 X.61+ .34 11.57 11. 11.56- .04 . .05 .+ .98

11. 10.98 10.98- .X

11.41 11.x 11.41+ .18

11.17 11.M 11.17+ .13

1.43 1.42 1.43+ .01

2. 1.99 2.+ .X

10.39 10.34 10.39+ .09 11.51 11.42 11.51+ .16 8.67 8.67 8.67

16.x 15.95 16.X+ . 7.27 7.26 7.26- .X 9.78 9.76 9.7&- .X 11.19 11.15 11.16+ X

9. 9.65 9.M+ .17

6.84 6.79 6.80- .05

7.04 7.01 7.01- .X

10.16 10.14 10.16+ .01

11.99 11.86 11.99+ .19

12.07 12. 12.07+ .10

9.x 9.18 9.X+ .

8.37 8. 8.08- .26

7.72 7.71 7.71- X

9.01 8.98 8.98- .05

12.54 12. 12.45- X

ia."

Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t

CotwnOp^^^

Criterion Funds: Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p Lowry p PilotFd p QualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt t

CvSecs t X

9.96 9. 9.96+ .12 12.42 12.18 12.+ ,20 9.81 9. 9.80- .01

10.06 10.05 10.05- X

9. 9.65 9.65- .01 15.70 15. 15.67+ . 10.35 10.31 10.X+ .X

10. 9.x 10. + .

8.99

8.61

8.x

8.47

7.52

8.96

8.42

7,52

8.99+ .04 8.60- X 8.X+ ,01 8.47+ .02 7.52+ .01

10. 10.04 10.06- .04

16.96 16. 16.96+ ,27

18.34 18.15 18.34+ .20

8. 8. 8.41- .

9.32 9.29 9.31- X

CritGIGr ft

11.12

11.07

11.12+ .X

HIYId *

: 9.x

9.54- .X

CumbrldG n

10.24

10.15

10.24+ .12

tan^lSiLr:

10.92

10.87

10.91+ .X

AmVal t

13.98

13.

13.+ .12

CalTxF t

11.U

11.x

11J3- .X

Convt t

9.13 8.97

9.13+ .18

DvGth t

9.94

9.W+ X

DIvGth t

20.

X.X

.K+ .15

GPIus t

8.96

8.94

8.94- .X

HiYld

11.67

11.x

11.64- X

NYTxF t

11.

11.x- .04

NtRs t

10.

10.x

10.04+ .05

Optn t

8.45

8.45+ .X

SearsTE np

11.25

11.22

11.22- .X

TaxAd np

9.x

8.99

9.X+ .05

A5anaged t

10.12

10.10

10.11+ .01

Strat

10.01

9.92

10.01+ .12

TaxEx

11.

11.05- X

USGvt t

9.x

9.45- .X

Util t

10.

10.x

10.54- .X

ValAd t

12.91

12.75

12.91+ .M

WIdWd t

15.16

15.04

15.16+ .X

Delaware Group:

Oectrl

17.x

17.74

17.74+ .X

Dectrll p

12.12

12.

12.11+ .10

Delawre

15.

15.51

15.56+ .X

Oelcap p

14.x

14.X+ .

OelchI

7.67

7.67+ .01

Delchll p

7.67

7.67+ .01

Gvtinc p

8.57

8.55

8.56- .X

Inves im

9.71

TxFrPa

7.x

7.80- .X

TFUSIns

10.62

10.

10.59- .04

TxFrUS

11.

11.x

11.43- .04

Trend

9.01

8.x

9.01+ .17

DIT Funds:

Ca^t p

13.65

13.

13.X+ .X

Curnt p

9.72

9,70

9.71+ .X

GvtSc p

9.55

9.55- .X

OTCGr p

28.13

27.57

28.13+ .56

Destinyl

13.04

12.85

13.U+ .28

Destll

19.31

19.x

19.31+ .42

Dimensional Fds:

DFACont n

12.37

12.22

12.30- .

DFA Small n

7.28

7.19

7.28+ .W

DFAFix n

101.31 101.24 101.31+ .14

DFA Govt

1W.M 1. 1W.56- .01

DFA Japan n DFA UK n

31.

31.45+ .72

26.89

X.X

26.+ .

OGOIv n

X.29

X.22

X.29+ .11

DodgCox n

X.87

X.67

X.81+ .

DodgCox n

37.92

37.

37.84+ .49

DbleExCC

10.21

DbleTx

11.61

Drexol Burnham:

Burnhm

20.

20.+ .13

OST B nt X

10.72

10.x

10.66- .

OSCv t

8.92

8.x

8.W+ .13

DSTE t

11.

10.91

11.+ .56

DSGv t X

9.31

9.x

9.26- .X

DSTGr t

12.

12.+ .18

OST L nt X

9.49- .X

DST Op

10.25

10.11

10.X+ .X

DSTP t

10.95

10.M

IO.X+ .10

FenEqu t

10.x

10.76

10.X+ .X

TxFrLtd

10.x

10.

10.40- .X

TFLng p

9.39

9.37

9.37- .X

Dreyfus Grp:

ABond n

13.57

13.42

13.47- .10

CalTx n

14.

14.52- .X

SK'? <

25.x

X.28- .14

9.28

9.M

9.+ .07

Dreyfus GNMA np X

10.96

10.91

10.X+ .X

14.x

14.

14.29- .11

GwthOp n

10.57

10.

10.57+ .14

InsTx np

17.41

17.

17.40- .X

Interm n

13.

13.x

13.44- .X

Levge p MATax n

13.74

13.x

13.76+

15.61

15.

15.60- .X

NJTax np

12.x

NwLdrs np

24.

24.x

24.53+ .52

NY Tax n

14.x

14.

14.80- X

NYTEIn n

16.41

16.

16.41

NYlTx np

10.x

10.62

10.62- .X

ShtlntTE n

12.55

12.x

StrAgg p

27.10

X.74

27.X+ .

Strtinc p

12.W

12.

12.90- ,X

Strtlnv p

15.x

14.95

14.+ .X

StrWld p

.41

20.+ .15

TxExpt n

12.37

I2.X

12.36- X

ThdCntr n

6.13

6.x

6.13+ .12

USGvIn n

12.x

12,26- X

Eaton Vaneo:

EHStk

13J5

13.24

13.X+ .14

sai'

11.x

7.x

11.15

11.15- .12 7.24+ .07

HiYield

4.M

4.95

4.M

Inc Bos

9.52

9.X+ .01

Invest X

7.x

7.21

7.x- X

MunBd X

9.00- .X

Nautilus

10.78

10.54

10.78+ .19

19.17

18.79

19.17+ .51

8.11

8.07

VSSpecI Eaten V Maralhn:

11.x

11.10

11.X+ .16

CaIMn t

9.W

9.92

9.92- .X

Hilnc t

9.x

9.36- .01

HIMun t

9.x

9.62- X

EcllpEq n

10.61

10.49

10.61+ .13

EmpBId

16.x

16.91

16.91- .M

Enterprise Group:

Grinc p

14.04

13.

14.01+ .05

Growth nt

6.76

6.x

6.76+ .18

HYBd t X

12.x

12.52

12.52- .12

Equitec Siobol: AgGth t HIYId M

12.x

12.62

12.W+ .34

8.81

8.77

8.+ .X

TotRet t

13.62

13.

13.62+ .18

USGvt t

9.13

9.10

9.10- .M

EqtySt n

20.

20.X+ .34

EurpEm

9.x

9,70

9.80- .W

Evergreen Funds:

Evrgrn n TotRt n

12.15

11.97

12.15+ X

17.

17.W+ .14

ValTm n

11.31

11.14

11.31+ .73

FBLGth f

10.27

10.

10.27+ .07

FPA Funds:

Copit

12.61

12.32

12.61+ .X

Newinc

9.x

9.M+ .X

Parmnf

12.

12.71

12.+ .13

Peren

18.

18.+ .27

Falrmt n

.97

47.

.X+1.11

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

8.99

8.97

8.99- .01

ExchFd n

X. 52.

X.X+ .

FBF n

8.x

8.82- X

FT Int n

16.

16.14

16.M+ .X

Fdlntr n

9.x

9.41

9.41- .X

FloatT n

9.x

9.44- .01

GNA8A n

10.73

10.

10.71- X

Gwth n

18.x

18.16

18.+ .41

HiYld n

10.05

10.x

10.05- .X

Inco n

10.05

10.x

10.03- X

FIMT n

9.81

9.x

9.7F- X

MtgSec n

9.x

9.83- X

Short n

10.11

10.10

10.10- .01

SIGT n

9.87

9.x

9.86- .X

StkBd n

15.

15.37

15.43+ . ..

StockTr n

24.x

Ti.99

X.X+ .

USGov n

9.10

9.M

9.08- .X

Fidelity Invest:

AgrTF nr

11.

11.x

Balanc

10.x

10.92

10.X+ .X

BlueCh

11.x

11.22

11.X+ J1 ,

CA TFn

11.10

11.

11.00- .X

CAIns n

9.61

9.60- X

Canada r

13.61

13.54

13.61+ .10

gsis;

15.01

14.x

15.01+ .10

W.M

M.27

95.M+1.11

ConnTF n

10.

10.47

10.47- .07

Contra n

13.

13.+ .

CnvSec n

10.

10.22

10.X+ .

EqutInc

X.X

X.74

M.K+ .X

Equtlndx n

11.

11.x

11.+ .13

Europe r

13.52

13.x

13.52+ .M

ExchFd n

73.

73.x

73.X+1.01 ,

FidelFd n

16.x

16.18

16.X+ .18

FlexBd n

6.67

6.67- X

Freedm n

13.

13.x

13.+ .15

GloBd nr

10.72

10.x

10.66- .X

GNM n

10.01

10.

10.00- X

GvtSec n

9.x

9.32- .X .

GroInc

15.

15.71

15.+ .16

GroCo 1

16.

15.W

16.+ .62

Hllncm n

862

HIghYleld n

12.

12.46- .01 -

InsMun n

10.

10.88- .X .

IntBd n

9.91

9.90- .01

IntlGrI r

12.11

12.01

12.11+ .X

LtdMun n

9.x

9.20- .X

AOagellan MITF n

51.87

52.+ .87

10.

10.88- .X

MA TFn

11.07

11.x

11.07

MN TFn

10.

10.38- .X

MtgeSec n

9.80- X ,

MuncpI n

8.x

8.02- .X

Oh TFn

10.

10.x

10.59- .X

NJ HYn

10.42

10.41

10.41- .X

NYHY n

11.x

11.62

11.62- .X

NYlns n

10.74

10.73

10.73- .

OTC

19.14

18.72

19.14+ .52

Ovrsea

U.01

X.53

X.01+ .72

PacBas r

15.x

15.M+ .X

PaTF n

9.75

9.74

9.74- .X

Puritan

13.

13.x

13.+ .

Real Est

9.x

9.X+ .X

ShtTBd n

9.x

9.21

9.21- .X

ShtTGov

9.x

9.80- .X

Sht TFn

9.46- .01

^1 Sit TiixaTF n

16.53

16.x

16.53+ .79-

10.11

10.10

10.11

Trend n

.31

.W+ .74

Utllinc n

11.11

11.x

11.03- .X

Value n '

27.17

27.11+ .41

FidI Inv Instit:

CT ARP nr

9.13

9.10

9.13+ .X.

EqP Gn

13.x

13.18

13.X+ .X

EqP 1n X

11.77

11.72

11.75+ .02

IP LTOn

10.15

10.14

10.14- .X

IPSG n

9.x

9.39- .01

TEPLtd n

10.59

10.

10.59- J)1

QualDv n

11.76

11.72

11.72- .to;

Fidolity Solocts:

SolAlir r

10.72

10.43

10.72+ .32

SolAGM r

15.19

14.x

15.19+ .X,

SolAuto r

12.x

12.16

12.M+ .11.

SelBk) r

10.

10.X+ X

SelBrd r

14.70

14.

14.M+ .41.

SalBrk r

8.M

8.X+ .11

SelCap r

10.

10.52

10.+ .11

SolCh r

X.10

X.X+ .21

SelCom r

11.57

11.x

11.57+ .55

SolOef r

11.

11.65

11.N+ .U

SelEloc r

7.16

6.x

7.16+ .7*

SelEUtI

9.x

9.M+ X

SelEgy r

13.

13.x

13.29- .01

SelEnSv r

8.x

7.x

8.X+ .11

SelFlnS r

.27

27.94

X.X+ ..*

SolFood r

19.

19.H

19.+ J3.

SelHlth r

X.11

.+ .71

Sellndl r

14.07

13,97

14.X+ .

SelLesr r

26.

.+ .51

SelMD r

8.43

8.+ .M

SelMetl r

11.61

11.47

11.56- .17

SelPapr r

12.

12.16

12.X+ .14

SelProp r

12.x

11.

12.X+ .

SelReg r SelRtI r

10.10

10.

10.10+ .14

13.x

13.31

13.X+ .31

SolSL r

10.16

10.

10.16+ .17

SelSoft r

15.

15.32

15.+ . .

SolTech r

18.31

17.74

18.31+ .X

SelTele r

X.10

X.+ .

SelUtil r

27.12

27.x

27.X+ X

FidI Plymth:

9.94

9.W

9.93- .01 unavair

GovSec t

9.09- .01

GrwOpp p

14.x

14.57

14.X+ .X

HI Mun p

unavail,

incGth p

11.x

11.

11.+ .10/

STBd p

9.81

9.80- .01.

SpecSIt p

16.

16.17

16.+

FiduCap n

15.x

15.

15.W+ .41

Financial Prog:

Dvnamc FkBGv n

6.x

6.76

6.x

6.X+ .13 6.93- X

FSP Eng

9.M

9.81

9.82- .01

FSP Eu

9.42

9.31

9.42- .01

FSP Fn

7.x

7.+ .11;

FSP Un

8.71

8.+ .03..

FnclTx n

14.62

14.

14.60- X..

Gold n

5.16

5.11

5.16- .10

HISci

15.42

15.

15.42+ .

HiYld n

7.94

7.x

7.87-.

Industrl

3.77

3.74

3.77+ .07

Income

8.x

8.31

8.+ .14

Leisr

13.

12.x

13.+ .

Pacific

13.81

13.64

13.81+ .15

Select n

6.41

6.41- .X

TKh

10.x

10.74

10.+ M

FstEagI nr

11.92

11.x

11.92+ .01

Fst Invoston:

BondApr p x

10.17

10.

10.10- X

Discvry p

8.94

8.75

8.N+ .21

Govt p X Growth p

10.92

10.x

10.86- .07 .

6.M

5.x

6.01+ X

HIghYd p X

13.17

13.x

13.06- .

Income p x

5.x

5.21

5.21- .X

IntlSoc p

4.70

4.x

4.X+ .X

NYTxFr p

13.70

13.M

13.66- X

SpecBd. X TaxExpt p

13.

13.27

13,29- ..

10.x

9.x

9.90- .X .

Value p

11.65

11.

11.X+ . .

First Trust:

TF Incm

13.

13.65

13.67+ .X

(Continued on page B-19)J > jy A

J J'.*'

(Continued from page B-18)

TF Itttur USGov p lumnn:

Ftoi

gSTp

15.42

10.02

15.37 15.40+ .06 10.00 10.01- .00

IntTr p Tellncbh p

TolRTsy p

GATE p KYTE p MITE p NOTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p FltK FmmIs: Bond np Growth np IncGrth np i MulrtM pn RolGr np Fortrtss Invtl; GISI r HX3ual t HYMunI t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Fotmdm Groop BluoChp np Fmtr np Grwth np Incom np SpocI n Frai* RhsmH DivBd DIvEq EqliK Eql Eq II Eq III

FIxInl FIxInll Inti IntSoc LtdVol QuantEq SpocGr i^ConB Franklin Oraup: AGE Fund x

.71

13.10 12.52 17.62

10.11

9.69 9.70+ .03

12.69 13.10+ .46 12.39 12.52- .02 17.41 17.41- .11 10.03 10.03- .08

9.63

34.23

9.68

9.79

9.86

10.60

9.45

10.48

9.44

10.14

9.71

9.61 9.61- .03

34.20 34.23+ .02 9.67 9.67- .02 9.75- .01 9.84- .03 10.58- .02 9.42- .03 10.46 10.46- .02 9.43 9.43- .01 10.13 10.13- .01 9.70 9.70- .01

9.75

9.84

10.58

9.42

18.24

9.86

18.76

5.15

9.90

18.24 18.24 9.79 9.86+ .08

18.44 18.45- .34

5.14 5.15+ .01

9.84 9.90+ .07

AAassTxFr p InvRcsh IstclFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti nl^

JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: FIxInc Fund n Value n Ventr n jManFd n John Hapcock; Bond > Fxdinc p > GlobI Growth HIghIn p Fedi^l p X PacBas p

16.29 16.25 16.29+ ,03

4.92 4.87 4.92+ .06

W.89 12.80 12.89+ .09

14.07 13.96 14.07+ .17 109.73 108.72 109.73+1.48 17,60 17.39 17.60+ .20 12.81 12.66 12,81+ .20 9,13 9.12 9.12- .02

10.19 10.15 10.19+ .01 12.32 12.24 12.28+ .06 10.65 10.51 10.65+ .15 29.68 29.30 29.51+ .21 16.18 15.99 16.18- .01

9.16

12.92

10.13

9.96

4.79

2.57

9.14 9.15

12.77 12.92+ .21

10.11 10.12 9.94 9.94- .04

4.66 4.79+ .17

2.51 2.57+ .06

6.72

14.83

8.09

7.12

6.05

6.67 6.69+ .04

14.39 14.83+ .46

8.03 8.09+ .10

7.10 7.11 5.93 6.03+ .13

X 22.64 32.70 32.90 23.86 24.24 25.67 20.10 20.n

18.69 36.75 52.18 X 20.55 21 JO 28.27 X 19.30

22.40 2148- .17 32J9 370+ .44

32.67 32.85+ .29

23.65 23.86+ .30 23.70 24.24+ .62 25.47 25.67+ .29 19.88 20.10+ .30 20.74 20.75-.01

18.68 18.68 36.54 36.54- .06 51.81 52.17+ .27 20.45 20.45- 00 21.28 21.50+ .30

27.65 28.27+ .71 19.14 19.15- .14

faxEx p USGvSc X

GtdMtg X

Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p DIvlnco EnhGv p Calif Growth HIYIeld Income IntlFund MunlBd Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone;

CusBI t X

CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t X

CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t

1 America

14.70 14.57 J4.57- .13

9.52 9.40 9.40- .10

15.77 15.66 15.77+ .09

14.26 14.08 14.26+ .27

9.21 9.21 9.21

9.30 9.22 9.22- .07

11.20 11.01 11.20+ .12

5.42 5.28 5.42+ .13

10.66 10.58 10.58- .08

8.66 8.58 8.58- .08

9.86

1.24

9.78

1.20

9,78- .06 1.24+ .05

8.71

8.33

8.54

7.11

7.94

8.62

8.25

8.53

7.09

7.84

8.69+ .11 8.33+ .12 8.54

7.09- .01 7.94+ .13.

10.84 10.83 10.84+ .01 8.36 8.35 8.36+ .01

9.74

9.57

3.81

9.24

7.50

8.80

6.67

9.63

9.55

3.76

9.07

7.44

8.79

6.66

9.74+ .09 9.55- .01 3.81+ .06 9.24+ .23 7.49+ .07 8.80

6.67+ .01

Kaystone /

Eqinc t

15.55 15.45 15.45- .11

17.98 17.96 17.98 6.76 6.73 6.76+ .03

8.78 8.64 8.64- .09

6.79 6.75 6.79+ .06

21.17 20.99 21.09+ .31

7.83 7.74 7,83+ .12

4.99 4.85 4.99+ .16

7.61 7.52 7.55- .05

16.84 16.68 16.84- .02

10.79 10.78 10.78- .02

8.24 8.23 8.23- .02

MIdAmer MidAHGr MIdAHYId X MldGld p Midwest;

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Tress p x IntGv p TFLtd p Monltmd p MrgKgSo p AAorlson p MutlBnft

Mutual et Omaha; Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series; Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

Nat SecuritiH:

DOnq

CalTxE Fairfid FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NfGwth TxFre Neuberger Berm:

5.55

4.10

10.09

2.67

5.50

4.06

9.98

2.60

5,55+ .08 4.10+ .05 9.90- .13 2.67+ .01

12.77 12.37 12.77+ .52

10.05 10.03 10.04- .02 9.04 8.98 8.99- .05 9.98 9,96 9.96- .02 10.09 10.08 10.00- .01 16.14 16.03 16.14+ .18 10.88 10.79 10.88+ .06 5.36 5.33 5.36+ .04

15.06 14.95 15.03+ .16

9,98 9.95 9.95- .03

7.83 7.76 7.83+ .09

9.19 9,15 9.18+ .03

11.34 11.33 11.34- .01

Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GNMA p George Global p GroOiInc Health

HIghInc p >

15.25 15.19 .15.19+ .03

HIghYld HiYdll p

24.12 23.95 24.12+ .22 23.77 23.62 23.77+ .17 70.91 70.49 70.91+ .48 11.17 10.96 11.17+ .23 11.87 11.74 11.87+ .27

2.43 2,42 2.42- .01

12.76 12.75 12.75- .02

7.58 7,51 7.52+ .03

8.93 8.92 8.93

10.16 10.07 10.14+ .13

0.02 7.99 8.02+ .05

7.28 7.26 7.28+ .01

11.10 10.94 11.10+ .21

8.46 8.38 8.46+ .09

9.73 9.69 9.73+ .04

7.92 7.83 7.92+ .12

11.33 11.30 11.33+ .05

9.93 9.92 9.92- .02

7.32 7.30 7.32+ .05

16.25 15.99 16.25+ .29

9.22 9.21 9.21- .01

12.81 12.64 12.81+ .22

9.06 8.88 9.06+ .25

9.39 9.37 9.37- ,03

Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTx t MITx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TF In t USGt Vista

Qvnp QuestFd RNC Group; CvSec p Regency p Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq

38.89 38.78

41.24 41.16 15.71 15.68 11.52 11.50

15.00 14.93

12.63 12.61 14.87 14.80

9.82 9.80

12.94 12.88

15.95 15.82

11.82 11.75

17.78 17.51

10.13 10.02 14.50 14.49

11.24 11.21 6.81 6.81

17.78 17.36 27.06 26.86

7.42 7.33 12.04 12.04

12.27 12.25 12.16 12.15

17.00 16.97 12.15 12.14

28.13 27.57 8.91 8.84

9.27 9.22 25.59 25.55 13.94 13.93 14.36 14.35

13.63 13.51 19.09 18.95 21.46 21.08 11.29 11.28 26.92 26.59

38.88+ .11 41.23+ .09 15.68- .04

11.50- .02 14.99+ .10 12.61 14.80

9.81- .04 12.92+ .07 15.82- .06 11.81+ .06 17.78+ .33 10.02- .12 14.50+ .03 11.23+ .04 6.81

17.78+ .44

26.96- .03 7.42+ .13 12.04- .01 12.25- .03 12.15- .02

16.97- .03 12.14- .02 28.13+ .56 8.91+ .11 9.27+ .07 25.55- .06 13.93- .02 14.35- .02

13.51- .12 19.09+ .21 21.46+ .42 11.28- .03 26,92+ .42

AFT.

Callns

CvtSec

ONTC

Equity

FedTxFr

Gold

Growth

HY TF

IncoStk

IniTF

MassTF

MIchTxF

MNIns

NY Tax X

OhIolTF PATF OptlonFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc X CalTFr X

Franklin MgdTr: CorpCsh p X InvGrade p x

3.34 10.07 10.54 11.04 9.67 12.84 6.91 X 11.42 11.40 ( 20.60 /> 10.59 X 2.12 11.25 10.74 11.02

11.38 X 10.92

11.15

9.63

5.38 10.70 10.13 9.96 7.58 6.85 6.95

3.30 3.30- .02

10.05 10.05- .01

10.53 10.53 11.03 11.04+ .02

9.54 9.67+ .17

12.63 12.84+ .29

6.77 6.91+ .09

11.34 11.34- .07

11.31 11.40- .12

20.16 20.60+ .44

10.58 10.59+ .02

2.06 2.06- .06

11.25 11.25+ .01

10.73 10.74+ .01

11.02 11.02+ .01

11.37 11.38+ .02

10.86 10.86- .05

11.14 11.15+ .02

9.62 9.63+ .01

5.33 5.36+ .06

10.69 10.69+ .01

10.12 10.12 9.93 9.95- .01

7.51 7.51- .02

6.80 6.80- .05

6.91 6.91- .04

qinc t Govk t X

GroStk t HIYId t X

InvGrd t x TaxFree t x Kidder Group; Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gtninc n

10.08 10.03 10.08+ .07

9.77 9,71 9.71- .00

11.72 11.66 11,72+ .13

9.36 9,27 9.27- .07

9.04 8.96 8.96- .08

10.13 10.08 10.08- .06

14.21 14.18 14.20- .01 17.05 16.98 17.04+ .07 14.76 14.67 14.76+ .11 15.59 15.56 15.56- .06 15.00 14.98 14.98- .03 15.50 15.36 15.48+ .15

RisDiv p I Ful

Freedom . EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FundTrust:

21.33

8.68

10.23

21.19 21.24- .07 8.60 8.68- .08 10.18 10.23+ .05

10.75

11.21

10.89

14.86

9.59

10.79

11.19

10.61 10.75+ .19

11.09 11.21+ .10

10.82 10.89- .04

14.78 14.86 9.57 9.59- .02

10.78 10.78- .02

11.12 11.18+ .11

hinc NYTF n USGv n LMH n Lm Mason; bvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp; CrpLesd GNMA n Global Goldtd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n )

Liberty Family; AmLdr

Cnvinc I

HilncSe

9.58 9.41 9.58+ .20

10.83 10.80 10.80- .01

9,73 9.71 9.71- .03

8.98 8.97 8.97- .02

20.38 20.20 20.33+ .12

wuberger

Guaran Liberty n LtdMat n AAanhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p

ia"p

GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth np Newtnin np Nkhelas Group: Nichol n Nchll n NIchInc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf

39.33 38.80 39.33+ .67

4.19 4.18 4.19+ .02

9.77 9.75 9,75- .02

9.77 9.63 9.77+ .18

9.83 9.83 9.83- .01

17.63 17.50 17,62+ .14

18.14 17.94 18.14+ .23

Rightime Group;

BlueCh p

9.48 9.40 9.47+ .11

12.73 12.56 12.73+ .26

9.88 9.82 9.88+ .12

5.63 5.56 5.61+ .06

13.80 13.78 13.79 14.69 14.63 14.64+ .15

13.81 13.77 13.81+ .04

10.91 10.90 10.90- .01 9.89 9.83 9.89+ .09 11.93 11.85 11.85- .09 11.84 11.81 11.82- .02

7.78 7.69 6.30 6.24 7.14 7.13 1.10 1.10 21.62 21.50 21.58+ 7.96 7.96 7.96

7.77+ .09 6.30+ .08 7.13- .01 1.10

RTFd nfp GovSec p I Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square; BnchUS np Growth np

25.41 25.20 25.39+ .29 31.37 M.92 31.37+ .63 13.95 13.84 13.84- .16 24.02 23.77 24.02+ .41

9.09 9.01 6.17 6.16

7.04 6.96 16.08 16.07 12.72 12.57

9.09+ .10 6.17- .01 6.99+ .01 16.07+ .01 12.72+ .18

34.34 34.05 34.34+ .36

18.57 18.43 18.57+ .14

3.74 3.73 3.74+ .02

11.81 11.70 11.81+ .11

8.18 8.14 8.18+ .04

19.57 19,39 19.57+ .26

11.99 11.97 11.99+ .03

19.74 19.48 19.70+ .01

Royce Fui

Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group: SMPIdx n X OTC Idx n X GovLT n X US Int n X

TFLT n X

TxFrInt n x SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n

8.43 8.41

10.53 10.41 11.39 11.26

8.42

10.53+ .15 11.36+ .02

8.39 8.37 8.38 8.27 4.98 4.91

8.38+ .03 8.38+ .12 4.98+ .10

13.16 13.02 13.06 12.76

9.42 9.39 9.66 9.65

10.42 10.41 10.22 10.20 10.04 9.97 13.57 13.47

13.11+ .13 13.06+ .40 9.40- .07 9.65- .03 10.41- .01 10.20- .02 10.04+ .08 13.54+ .06

9.84 9.82 9.82- .02

11.45 11.04 11.45+ .43

9.85 9.82 9.85+ .03

27.81 27.57 27.81+ .25

23.81 23.51 23.81+ .39

6.45 6.38 6 45+ .11

12.79 12.67 12.75+ .12

7.57 7.53 7,53- .05

11.32 11.20 11.32+ .05

5.30 5.24 5.28- .06

9.25 9.33+ .13

15,18 15.45+ .26

10.09 10.09- .05

9.33

15.45

10.14

Gwth fp'^ fp

Grain .

Inco f Fund Source: EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq tpn Gabelll nt GabelllGr nt GelcoQD tpn GIT Invot;

sa:

IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatiwyOp n GT Global;

. Bond Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p PKifIc p WWGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond Equity

12.49

13.41

13.35

9.73

12.33 12.49+ .21 13.29 13.41+ .22 13.28 13.34+ .16 9.65 9.65- .06

9.93

6.67

16.35

15.92

13.88

21.11

9.76 9.93+ .19 6.66 6.66- .02 16.21 16.25+ .09 15.64 15.92+ .33 13.62 13.M+ .29 21.04 21.11+ .08

16.25 10.78

8.25 10.01 10.96 9.48 10.41 14.04

16.03 16.25+ .24 10.76 10.76- .02 8.24 8.25+ .01

10.00 10.00- .03 10.94 10.94- .02 9.47 9.47- .03 10.28 10.41+ .25

14.00 14.04+ .07^

10.96

16.57

10.76

21.66

11.45

18.94

10.89

10.91 10.91- .07

16.39 16.57+ .12

10.64 10.64- .09

21.33 21.66+ .37

11.23 11.45+ .15

18.63 18.94+ .42

10.75 10.89+ .17

ElfOiV > ElfGI Elluninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n SbSLng n GnNYTx npp GnSec n GnTxEB np Gtntel Group;

GlntlFd n GranGStk np Gradiian Funds; EstGrp n Govinc p >

Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock h HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p

uipwin p MidAst p USGvt X HIMerk f HomeGvSecs HoradWn n Hummer n

10.03

10.98

21.75

9.99 9,99- .04 10.87 10.98+ .11 21.35 21.75+ .50

TxFree USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindOv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n IMutual n LordAbhett; Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth FdValu GIEq GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bra: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CopDev Special Sectors p

13.30 13.18 13.30+ .17

10.05 10.77 10.85+ .04

11.24 11.22 11.23

9,31 9.25 9.25- .05

10.54 10.50 10.50- .03

8.23 8.18 8.18- .07

9.50 9.48 9.48- .01

12.77 12.77 12.n

23.31 23.23 23.24- .05

18.34 18.20 18.34+ .17

16.56 16.35 16.55+ .24 20.89 20.68 20.86+ .25

9,73 9.68 9.69+ .05

9.61 9.59 9.61+ .03

7.27 7.15 7.26+ .13

10.52 10.36 10.52+ .25

9.83 9.75 9.83+ ,03

2.88 2.88 2.88 10.89 10.88 10.88- .01

10.24 10.23 10.24- .02

10.96 10.95 10.95- .02

9,71 9.63 9.70+ .15

NovaFd r

13.02

1241

1T02+ ]65 -

Envir p

11.52

11.41

11.52+ .09

NuvtM Funds;

sa'p

11.90

11.81

11.98+ .13

CA SpcI

9.65

9,62

9.62- .03

6.64

6.62

6.64+ .02

CAIns Bd

9.41

9.40

9.41

SP IFG Fds;

InsNai

9.50

DEAF 1

11.90

11.78

11.90+ .20

MunlBd

8.75

8.72

8.72- .03

IntMu I

10.10

10.09

10.09- .02

NY ITFB

9.22

9.21

9.21- .01

TIF 1

11.47

11.38

11.41+ .02

OhTF

9.35

9.33

9,33- .02

Safeco Secur:

TFNY

9.44

9,42

9.42- .02

CalTFr n

11.31

11.29

11.20- ,03

Oberwels t

10.87

10.33

10.87+ .55

Equity n Growth n

9.16

9.09

9.16+ .11

OlyEqInc

12.52

13.44

12.52+ .27

15.62

15.37

15.62+ .28

OldDomin

21.33

21.13

21.33+ .29

Incom n

14.87

14.82

14.86+ .09

Oppenheimar Fd:

Munic n

13.27

13.23

13.23- .05

AssetA p

10.26

10.15

10.26+ .12

USGov n

9.07

9.05

9.07+ .01

BlueChp p

13.61

13.50

13.57+ .11

SalemFi p

9.70

9.68

Direct

23.00

21.56

22.00+ .52

SalemGr np

14.52

14.44

14.52+ .13

EqInc GNMA p

8.87

8.83

0.86+ .06

SchieldV p

11.10

10.68

11.10+ .25

13.25

13.21

13,22- .01

Schroder

7.46

7.41

7.45+ .00

Global

25.26

25,05

25.26+ .13

Scudder Funds:

Gold

13.63

12.52

12.57- .13

CalTx n

10.49

10.47

10.47- ,03

HighYld NYTax p

1 15.57

15.54

15.57+ .03

CapGt n

18.16

17.85

10.16+ .45

11.95

11.93

11.93- .03

Develop n

21.59

21.09

21.59+ .49

90-10

13.57

13.57+ .01

Eqtinc n

11.47

11.43

11.47+ .07

OTC Fdp

19.30

18.96

19.30+ .38

Gm90 n

10.16

10.15

10.15- .01

OpenhFd

845

8.39

8.44+ .09

GlobI n

15.68

15.59

15.68+ .15

Premum

21.69

21.58

21.50- .04

GNMA n

14.20

14.19

14.19- .05

Rgncy

13,27

13.12

13.27+ .19

Gold

11.34

11.20

11.23- .18

Special

17.75

17,42

17.75+ .40

Grwinc n

13.96

13.86

13.96+ .15

Target TaxFree p

17.13

16.77

17.13+ .42

Income n

12.59

12.57

12.59- .01

9.36

9.33

9.33- .03

IntlBd

12.01

11.93

11.94- .09

Time

15.58

15.37

15.58+ .25

Internan n

34.56

34.35

34.56+ .16

TotRt p

6.72

6.66

6.72+ .09

MgdMun n

8.71

8.68

8,68- .04

USGvt p .

9.38

9.36

9,36- .03

AAATx

12.41

12.39

12.39- .02

9.74 9.72 9 74+ ,02

15.98 15.83 15.98+ .22

8.53 8.52 8.53+ ,01

8.20 8.18 8.18- .02

EmgGth

TotlRet

10.63

11.08

10.62

27.81

11.15

31J0

10.89

18.39

12.17

13.67

10.58 10.63+' .06

10.92 11.08+ .08

10.62 10J2- .01

27.51 27.81+ .42

11.12 11.12- .02

31.34 31.60+ .38

10.88 10.88- .02

18.37 18.37- .03

12.06 12.15+ .17

13.67 13.67- .01

Totl GovGuar GovHiYd p IntBnd FInlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll

P X

12.02 11.91 11.99+ .13

10.75 10.69 10.75+ .09

8.80 8.61 8.80+ .27

11.65 11.53 11.63+ .15

9J4 9.49 9.64+ .19

10.91 10.78 10.91+ .17

14.66 14.29 14.66+ .35

10.68 10.64 10.66+ .03

9.22 9.15 9,15- .07

7.88 7.87 7.88+ .01

11.05 11.01 11.01- .04

12.92 12.81 12.81- .10

9.62 9.53 9.53- .07

6.05 6.04 6.05+ .01

9.05 8.97 8.97- .09

OstrandHi OverCountS p Pacific Horiion:

HYBd p >

PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber; AstAI np Atlas Amer t CalTx t GNMA f HIYId f HYMu f >

InvGrd f MstEU t MastGI t MastG np AAasll np Olymps f TxExpt t Parkstone Fds; Bond f Equity f HYIEq t IntGv t LtdMat f MunBd f

9.84 9.83 15.12 14,91

9.84

15.12+ .21

14.61 14.12 14.61+ .45

13.64 13.62 13.62- .03

14.36 14.21 14.22- .13

9.81 9.81 9.81- .01

9.77 9.77- .02

9.79

9.97

15.18

9.94 9.97+ .03 15.10 15.18+ .10 14.36 14.16 14.36+ .26

10.86 10.85 10.85- .01

9.26 9.25 9.26- .01

8.51 8.50 8.50

9.99 9.97 9.97- .03

9.57 9.57 9.57

10.93 10.86 10.92- .06

10.70 10.61 10.61- .06

11.70 11.61 11.70+ .16

9.10 9.08 9.08- .01

13.03 12.77 13.03+ .31

11.16 11.14 11.14- .03

NYTx TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeagtnGv n Security Funds; Action n Bond p

9.90 9.89 9.90+ .02

10.62 10.46 10.62+ .24

10.74 10.66 10.74+ .17

9.87 9.87 9.87+ .01

9.95 9.94 9.95+ .02

10.09 10.08 10.08

14.37

38.92

71.90

17.84

14.13 14.18- .17 38J1 38.40- .20 70.40 70.41-1.14 17.61 17.84+ .41

17.89

12.77

13.02

12.70

8.24

17.83 17.89+ .23 12.75 12.77- .08 12.94 13.01+ .21 12.61 12.68+ .09 8.15 8.24+ .19

11.35

21.87

20:45

11.53 11.86

11.53

12.27

16.32 9.94 9.09

15.28

12.33 9.58

11.34 11.34- .02

21.66 21.87+ .30

20.28 20.45+ .23

11.41 11.53+ .23

11.67 11.86+ .26

11.35 11.53+ .21

11.98 12.27+ .15

15.84 16.29+ .61

9.78 9.94+ .18

9.07 9.07- .02

15.14 15.28+ .22

12.12 12.29+ .24

9.50 9.58+ .12

IRI Stk p IFunA;

lAI . _

Apollo ..

Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond fp CA TEfp Oiocov p EqultPI p . Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p MgdRtmt p UNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewO fp PrecMt p Pregreis p Selgct p StMfc p X TEBond p StrAgg t StrEq p Strtnc p UtHInc StrPan t IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGttk Ac Into^ted Rok; ^Ih p *

CnvSK p Growth p HIYM p Home t IncPI t StrtoH p Tolto p GvtPluo p IntlCaib p Inti Nerttage! Govt HIYM p Omega p IntslCap p level PorlMIe: Divine Eqult t GvtPtuo t lev Tr 1001:

MMpRrl&lle; HIYM t InPTR

10.83

7.71

9.65

10.95

9.45

18.35

14.63

7.05

10.67 10.83+ .22 7.63 7.71+ .09 9.57 9.57- .09 10.58 10.58+ .07 9.44 9.44- .03 18.14 18J5+ .31 14.49 14.63+ .21 7.02 7.05+ .03

13.13 9.54 11.35

19.14 10.12 15.78

12.79 13.13+"40 9.52 9.53- .01 11.25 11.S+ .11 18.85 19.14+ .30 10.11 10.12+ .01 15.55 15.78+ .29

4.63

4.86

6.75 8.70

4.66 4.97

J8.68

4.45

4.91 8.95 8.21

4.91 12.14

4.76

8.66

6.91

6.76 8.43 18.35 4.01 9.88 8.06 5.66 5.15 4.55

4.63

4.85

4.66

4.97

4.63- .01 4.85- .01 6.75+ .12 8.70+ .13 4.66

4.97- .01 18.42 18.68+ .32

4.44 4.44- .02

4.90 4.90- .01

8.83 8.95- .02

8.12 8.21+ .14

4.90 4.91 12.09 12.14+ .09

4.75

8.53

6.85

6.73

8.42

4.75- .01 8J6+ .17 6.86- .10 6.76+ .01 8.40- .02 18.20 18.32+ .19 4.00 4.00- .01 9.88+ .19 8.06+ .03 5.66- .01 5.11- .03 4.55+ .03

9.71

8.04

5.66

5.11

4.52

13.06

12.35

10.97

10.04

10.42

13.17

12.93 13.06+ .18

12.22 12.35+ .17

10.86 10.97+ .14

10.02 10.04

10.40 10.40

13.12 13.17+ .11

15.64

13.70

10.00

13.97

10.85

9.89

9.02

12.33

14.82

10.51

13.93

15.09 15.64+ .55 13.41 13.70+ .32 9.91 9.96+ .08

13.73 13.97+ .30 10.80 10.80- .06 9J8 9.88- .02 9.00 9.00- .02 12.32 12.32 14.59 14.82+ .26 10.50 10 J1 13.88 13.88-.11

9.18

8.52

14.68

7.04

9.17 9.17- .04

8.50 8.50- .01

14.47 14.M+ .24

7.00 7.04+ .06

6.12

11.75

7.39

6.06 6.12+ .09

11.63 11.72+ .13 7.39 7.39

10.16 10.08 10.14+ .13

InvPtrInc p rleol;

lev Tr I___

Hllnco p

9.24

9.70

9.78

9.23 9.24 9 66 9.68+ .04 9.73 9.74- .02

11.15 11.13 11.15+ JO

MuniBnd

10.49

10.48

10.4S- .01

Parnassus

22.49

21.98

22.49+ .60

TaxFrCA p

5.12

5.09

5.09- .03

PasadenG

18.44

18.08

18.44+ .47

MunlMA

10.65

10.60

10.60- .05

Patrice

48.35

48.27

48.35+ .10

MunlMD p

10.77

10.72

10,72- .05

PaxWOrld n

12.34

12.27

12.31+ .10

MunlNC

11.15

11.09

11.09- .07

PennSqre p

9.19

9.14. 9.19+ .09

MunISC

11.29

11.22

11.22- .07

PennMtl nr

6.69

6.61

6.69+ .09

MuniVA

10.92

10.86

10.86- .06

PermPrI n

15.03

15.00

15.03+ .02

MuniWV

10.69

10.62

10.62- .07

PermTBill n

54.94

54.89

54.94+ .09

MunlHlY

9.55

9.49

9.49- .06

Phila Fund

6.01

5.92

5.99+ .10

MFS Ufetime:

Phoenix Series;

CapGr t

10.10

9.97

10.10+ .17

BalanFd

12.47

12.41

12.44+ .06

Global t

10.91

10.84

10.91- .04

CvFdSer

15.98

15.80

15:98+ .18

Sectr t

8.59

8.50

8.59+ .13

Growth

16.50

16.43

16.50

EmgG t DivPl f

6.77

6.52

6.77+ .24

HIQual

8.97

8.91

8.92- .06

8.77

8.72

8.77+ .03

HIYIeld

8.94

8.85

8.86- .07

GovPI t

7.81

7.73

7.73- .07

StockFd

11.45

11.29

11.45+ .21

Hilnc 1

6.92

6.86

6.86- .05

TotRet p

13.02

12.89

12.97+ .14

Intrinc t

9.75

9.65

9.65- .06

Pilgrim Gra: Corplnv p

MunBd t

8.24

8.19

8.19- .04

17.09

16.92

16.93- .13

MIMLIC Funds;

FGvSec

9.24

9.22

9.24+ .01

AsstAII

10.86

10.81

10.85+ .05

FgnHIInc p

8.68

8.67

8.68+ .02

Invl

11.35

11.23

11.35+ .16

GNMA

13.75

13.65

13.65- .10

MtgSacs

9.90

9.88

9,90- .02

HIYId p

7.15

7.04

7.05- .09

MSBFd np MacKay Shields;

17.90

17.64

17.89+ .48

PionHr Fund;

9.97

19.21

9.85

18.95

9.97+ .14 18.96- .22

CapAp t

10.51

10.43

10.51+ .10

Conv t

9.03

8.99

9.02+ .04

Plonr Bd

8.97

8.95

8.96

CrpBd t

8.83

8.73

8.74- .07

PlonMuBd

9.55

9.54

9.54- .02

Global t

10.21

10.12

10.21+ .06

PionrFd

21.54

21.32

21.54+ .26

GovPlu t

8.95

8.07

8.87- .10

Pionr II

18.61

18.36

18.61+ .30

TxFrBd f

9.n

9.72

9.72- .06

Plonr III

15.35

15.18

15.35+ .21

TotRet t

10.78

10.74

10.78+ .05

Piper JaHray:

Balanc p

Value t

10.87

10,69

10.87+ .23

9.29

9.23

9.28+ .08

Mackenile Grp:

Govt

9.32

9.31

9.31- .03

GvtSc p

7.63

761

7.61- .05

Sector p

8.81

8.70

8.80+ .17

AmerFd

12.39

12.24

12.39+ .20

Value p

10.13

9.97

10.11+ .20

Optinc

6.65

6.64

6,65- .01

Price Funds;

MassMutI Fds;

CalTx n

9.44

9.43

9.43- .02

Balance p

10.46

10.41

10.45+ .05

CapApr n

11.02

10.93

11.02+ .09

InvGr p

10.26

10.24

10.25

Equin n GNM n

13.99

13.93

13.99+ .09

USGov p

9.60

9,59

9.59- .07

9.08

9.07

9.07- .02

VelStk p

10.97

10.91

10.97+ .08

Growth n

15.57

15.37

15.57+ .31

AAethers n

16.43

16.21

16.43- .42

Gwth In n

13.09

13.02

13.09+ .11

Meschrt

24.45

24.31

24.45+ .09

HIYId n

10.29

10.28

10.20- .01

Merrill Lynch;

Income n

8.39

8.38

8.38- .02

BasVIA

19.04

18.91

19.04+ .20

IntlBd n

9.88

9.76

9.76- .13

CelMnA

11.16

11.14

11.14- .02

IntStk n

932

9.20

9.32+ .13

CapFdA

CpHIA

22.39

22.20

22.39+ .26

MdTxFr n

9.40

9.39

9.39- .01

7.83

NwAm n

13.47

13.23

13.47+ .29

CpHQA

10.97

10.97- .01

NewEra n

20.35

20.10

20.35+ .25

CpIT

10.88

10.88- .01

NwHrzn n

11.58

11.28

11.58+ .31

CpDIv

9.66

9.62

9.63+ .01

NYTxF n

9.74

9.73

9.74

EqBdl r

11.64

11.61

11.64+ .05

SclTch n

9.24

8.95

9.24+ .33

EuroA

9.21

9.09

9.14- .08

ST Bond n

4.92

4.92- .01

FedSec p

9.15

9.14

9.14- .01

SmCapVal

9.52

9.37

9.52+ .15

FdFTA

15.00

14.80

15.00+ .27

TxFree n

8.71

8.69

8.69- .01

GICvA

10.07

9.97

10.07+ .11

TxFrHY n

11.31

11.30

11.30- .01

Instin p

9.27

9.25

9.26- .02

TxFrSI n

5,07

5.07

IntHdA

11.30

11.36+ .01

PrImryT n

12.00

11.90

12.08+ .22

MnHYA

10.21

10.18

10.18- .03

Prncipl Piesv:

MnlnsA

7.89

7.87

7.87- .02

DIvAch

10.42

10.35

10.42+ .12

MnLtd

9.70

GovtPI

8.90

8.88

8.88- .03

MnIA

9.39

9.36

9.36- .03

InsTEx

9.57

9.55

9.56+ .01

NtResA

13.25

13,07

13.25+ .06

PlusPort

8.13

8.12

NYMnA

10.88

10.86

10.86- .03

Retirement

9.84

9.79

9.83+ .05

PacA f

18.96

18.73

18 80- .20

SP 100 PI

10.77

10.68

10.73+ .08

PhnxA

12.28

12.15

12.26+ .14

Princor Funds:

RtBnA

11.18

11.14

11.17+ .03

CapAcc

18.19

18.02

18 19+ .28

RtEqA

10.28

10.02

10,28+ .34

Govt

10.24

10.18

10.19- .07

RtGIA

10.14

10.02

10,02- .10

Growth

18.50

18.12

18.50+ .46

SclTA

9.82

9.77

9.82+ .03

TE Bd

10.87

10,76

10.79- 09

SpVIA

StrDvA

12.21

11.03

12.00

10.99

12.21+ .19 10.99- .04

PrudSpc np Prudential Bache:

785

7,76

7.85+ .12

BasVIB t

19.01

18.80

19.01+ .19

CalMu t

10.80

10.78

10.78- .02

CalAAnB t

11.16

11.14

11.14- Oi

CorpPIv t

17.04

17.03

17.04+ .01

CapFdB t C^IB t

22.36

22.17

22.36+ .26

Equt t

9.85

9,79

9.04+ ,10

7.84

7.83

Eqinc t

10.02

997

10.02+ .09

Q)HQB t EuroB t

10.97

10.97- .01

Flx^ t

9.85

983

9.05+ .04

9.17

9.04

9 .10- 00

FIxCnn t

9,61

9.60

9.61+ 03

FdFTB 1

14.98

14.78

14.90+ .26

GNA6A t

14.44

14.43

14.43- .04

GICvB t

10.07

9.98

10.07+ .10

GlobI t

10.22

10.14

10.22- .04

IntHdB t

11.36

11.28

11.33

GIbGA t

11.52

11.29

11.52+ .24

MnHYB t

10.20

10.18

10.18- 03

GIbRs t

10.21

10.12

10.12- .07

AAnlnsB t

7.80

7.86

7.86- .03

GovPI t

9.28

9.26

9.27- 02

MnIB t

9.31

9.35

9.35- .04

GvtPIII t

8.96

8.94

8.94- ,04

NtResB t

13.24

13.06

13.24+ .06

GvtSc np

9.76

9.75

9,75- .02

NYMnB t

10.80

10.06

10.86- .03

GthOp t HIYId t

11.12

11.70

11.82+ .17

PacB H

18.94

10.70

10.77- .20

9.79

9.77

9.79+ .02

PtmxB t .

12.26

12.13

12.25+ tI6-

-..IncVrt

10.62

10.57

10.61+ 06

RtBnB t

11.18

11.14

11.16+ .02

MunAri t

10.97

10.95

10,95- .02

RtEqB t

10.28

10.02

10.21+ .34

MuGa t

11.26

11.23

11.23- .04

RtGIB t

10.14

10.02

10.02- .11

MunHY t

10.55

10.53

10.53- .03

Rtinc t

9.21

9.20

9.20- .01

Munin t

10.58

10.55

10.55- .04

SclTB t

9.00

9.74

9,00+ .03

AkuMd t

10.41

10.40

10.40- .01

SpVIB t StrDvB t

12.19

11.90

12.19+ .19

MunAAA t

10.79

10.77

10.77- .03

11.03

10.98

10.90- .OS

MuAAn t

11.10

11.06

11.09+ .02

MunMI t

10.97

10.96

10.96- .01

Matute stalest:

MunlMod t

10.23

10.20

10.20- ,03

CapApr p

11.17

11.71

11.07+ .19

MuNC 1

10.65

10.63

10.63- .03

Eqinc p

9.34

9,30

9.30

MunNJ t

10.33

10.31

10.31- .03

Eqlnvst p .

10.13

10.07

10.13+ .11

MuNY t

10.88

10.86

10.86- .03

GovSac p

6.68

6.66

6,66- .03

MuOr 1

11,05

11.04

11.04- .01

Gvinc np

11.35

11.33

MunOh I

1088

10.87

Hilnc p MgdAsts p

7.23

MuPa 1

9,82

9.79

9,79- .04

7.63

7.61

7.62+ .02

NtMun t

15.17

15.14

15.14- .04

TaxEx p

7.29

7.21

7.20- .02

OptG t

8.51

8.53+ .05

MMAnwrtea Fds;

ReKh t

13.70

13.56

13.70+ M

Invest OmnlFd Ultra Selected Funds; AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJ TE p NYTax OhIoTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Group:

11.14 10.90 7,09 7.06 11.98 11.86 11.01 10.72 7.02 7.00 4.67 4.61

12.41 12.37 7.90 7.88

7.71 7.70

7.60 7.59

8.12 8.11 7.66 7.65

7.33 7.31 7.81 7.80

7.21 7.19

7.74 7.73

7.88 7. 7.03 7.01

7.53 7.52 6.38 6.38

6.52 6.50 7.41 7.39

7.10 7.09 7.12 7.10

6.70 6.68

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday^, February 5,1989 B-19

Assoc n

.63

.62

.63+ .01

invest n

1.30

1.25

1.30+ .05

Oceang n

3.31

3.27

3,31+ .03

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOpp n

21.88

21.29

21.88+ .68

Discovr n

9.74

9.48

9.74+ .26

Gvtlau n

9.50

9.49

9.49- .03

HvAAun n HYBds n

11.75

11.73

11.73+ .01

9.54

9.53

9.53- .02

IntMun n

10.45

10.43

10.43- .02

MgdBd n

8.42

8.40

8.40- sa

MgdMu n PrimeEq n

8.84

8.82

8.82- .02

9.47

9.37

9.47+ .13

SpecI n

16.07

15.87

16.07+ .28

Stk n

15.44

15.28

15.44+ .24

TotlRet n

23.15

22.99

23.15+ ,23

Univrse n

13.25

13.13

13.25+ .22

Strategic Funds: GoldMn

5.00

4.92

5.00- .11

Invst

2.74

2.67

2.67- .15

Sllvr

4.02

3.93

4.02+ .02

StratD n X

24.45

24.21

24.25- ,18

StrattnGth n

20.15

20.01

20.15+ .25

Strong Funds;

DIscov

12.04

11.90

12.03+ .15

GovSc n

10.02

10.01

10.02+ .02

Inco n

11.90

11.97

11.98+ .02

Invst

17.98

17.91

17.98+ .10

MunlBd

9.42

9.40

9.42+ .02

Opptnty

17.77

17.48

17.77+ .37

STBond n

10.12

10.11

10.12+ .01

Total

19.76

19.57

19.76+ .25

TecumsehEq

10.44

10.34

10.42+ .10

Tecumsehinc

9.91

9.84

9.85- .08

Templeton Group:

Foregn

20.49

20.37

20.49+ .08

Global

7.73

7.61

7.73+ .11

Growth

14.74

14.62

14.74+ .20

Incom

10.23

10.22

10.22+ .01

World

15.22

15.05

15.22+ .27

Thomson McKbM:

, CvSecs t

10.57

10.47

10.55+ .10

Global t

11.07

11.01

11.07+ .09

Grwth t

15.07

14.78

15.07+ .36

Income t

9,71

9.69

9.69- .01

Opor t

12.52

12.31

12.52+ ,24

PrecMet

10.02

9.81

9.81- .26

TaxEx t

11.07

11.05

11.05- .04

USGov t

9.30

9.28

9,29- .01

Trnsatlinc np

10.28

10.22

10,22- .07

TrnsatlGr np

15.22

15.09

15.22+ .10

TreasFst n

9.28

9.27

9.27- ,01

TrustFunds:

Bdldx np X

9.39

9.32

9.32- .06

LtdVBd X

9.83

9.76

9.76- .05

ShtGv np

9.54

IntGvt np

9.32

Eqindx np x

10.96

10.86

10.92+ .10

Value np x

10.69

10.61

10.63+ .10

20th Century:

Ballnv n

10.42

10.37

10.40+ .06

Gift n

7.44

7.30

7.44+ .16

Growth n

13.57

13.31

13.57+ .36

Herlnv

6.61

6.48

6.61+ .17

LTBond n

91,07

90.91

90.91- 24

Select n

29.11

20.87

29.07+ .31

TxEInt n

97.00

96.93

96,93- ,11

TxELT n

97,84

97.77

97,78- .15

Uttra

795

7.77

7.95+ 19

USGv n

92.39

92 20

92.20- 26

Vista

6.60

639

.60+ .21

TyndNwGl USAA Group:

11.97

11.88

11.95+ ,07-

AgsvGth n

17.00

16.84

17.00+ .19

Cornst n

17.36

17.27

17.36+ .07

Gold n

8.70

8.51

8.54- .19

Grwth n

12.

12.21

12.27+ .1)

Inconw n x

11.14

11.05

11.05- .09

IncStk n

10.73

10.68

10.69+ .04

Inti

10.84

10.76

10.84+ .04

TxEHY n

12.96

12.95

12.96- ,01

TxEIT n

11.85

11.84

11,85

TxESh n

10.37

10.36

10.36- ,01

Unified INgmnt; General n

' 8.63

8.63

Gwth n

20.56

20.21

20.56+ .40

Inco n

11.09

11.05

11.06+ .05

Indiana n

8.87

8.86

8.87+ .01

MutI n

15.06

14.98

15.06+ .17

United Funds;

AccumultIv

6.77

6.72

6.77+ .10

Bond

6.09

6.08

6.09+ .03

Confine

15.42

15.35

15.41+ .12

GoldGvt

7.85

7.81

7.84- .08

GvtSec

4.84

4.83

IntlGth

6.67

6.57

6.67+ .07

Highinc

11.91

11.88

11.91+ .06

Hiincll

4.62

4.61

4.62+ .01

income

17.80

17.65

17.80+ .33

MunicpI

MunHI

7.04

7.03

4.89

NwCcpt

5,18

5.10

5.18+ .09

Retire

5.66

5.64

5.65+ .05

SciEngy

10.52

10.36

10.52+ .25

Vanguard

6.08

6.00

6.08+ .10

Utd Services:

GBT n

16.32

16.18

16.32+ .21

GNMA n X

9.27

9.22

9.25- .04

GIdSh n

3.35

3.31

3.32- .11

Growth n

*6.85

6.66

6.84+ ,22

Inco n

10.36

10.30

10.30- .04

LoCap n

6.S6

6.47

6.52

NwPro nr

1.26

1.24

1.25- .02

Prspct nr

.73

.72

.73- .01

RealEst n

9.34

9.24

9.34+ .11

USTxFr n

11.11

11,11

11.11- .01

UST Inte n

8.68

8,67

8.67- .02

ValForg n

9.71

970

9.71+ 01

Value Une Fd;

Aggrin n

8.01

8.00

8.00- .02

ConvFd n

11.16

11.08

11.16+ 10

Fund n

14.02

13.84

14.02+ 25

Income n

6.01

5.99

6.01+ .02

Levroe Gthn MunB n

2005

10.35

19.86

10.33

M.05+ 27 10.33- 03

NY TEn

987

9.64

9,84- 04

SpclSIt n USGvt n

11.97

11.68

11.97+ 29

11.73

11.71

11.72+ 01

Van Eck:

GoldRes p

4.80

4.73

4 76- .08

Intllnv

11.57

11.40

11,53- .19

Wridinc p x

940

9.28

9.28- .11

WrIdTrn p

13.25

13.12

13.21- 05

VanKampen Mer:

CATF p

15.46

Growth p

16.13

16.03

16.13+ .17

HiYld p

13.56

13.55

13,55

InsTxF p

17.54

PA TF

15.39

15.37

15.37- .02

TxFrHi p

16.22

16.20

16.20- .01

US Gvt p Vance Exchange;

14.80

14.78

14.78- .03

CapExch n

104.49 102.91 104.49+1.93

DepBst n

60.79

59.x

60.79+1.79

Divers n

111.28 109.47 111.28 + 2.41

ExchFd n

153.87 152.15 153,87 + 2.18

ExchBst n

142.17 140.53 142.17 + 2.12

FiducEx n

87.16

85.75

87.16 + 1.76

SecFidu n

87.96

86.75

87.96+1.61

Vanguard Group:

AssetA n

10,75

10.71

10.74+ .04

BdMkt n

9.11

9.10

9.10- .02

Convt n

9.12

8.90

9,12+ .14

Eqinc n

11.27

11.22

11.24+ .03

Explorer n

28.85

28.67

X.85+ X

Explll n

20.63

X.63+ .34

Morgan n Naeihm n

10.91

38.11

10.77

37.46

10.91+ ,16 X.I1+ .63

Prmm n VHYSk n

48.23

14.78

47.18

14.68

48.23+1.12 14.X+ .11

V Prefn

7.94

7.93

7.94+ .01

VARP n

19.56

19J1

19.56+ .06

95S7 "

11.93

1IJ1

11.93+ .17

STAR n

11JI

1U1

11.68+ .09

TCEFIn n

29.19

.02

X.17+ .09

TCESUS n

20.79

M.47

X.79+ .40

GNMA n

9.35

9.34

9.35- .01

HIYBd n

1.44

8.44

IGBond n

7.92

7.91

7.91- .04

ShrtTrm n

10.23

10.22

10.22- .01

STGvt n

9.71

9.77

9.77- .01

US Trn

9.30

9.x

9.x- .06

IndxExt n

12.33

1216

12 33+ X

Idx500 n AAuHiYd n Munllnt r MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NYlns n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n Welingtn n Windsor n WIndll n Widint n WIdUS n

29 17 28.92

10 18 10.15 12.02 12 1012 10.12 10.46 10.43 11.63 11.59 15 23 15.23 10.03 10.00 10.31 10.29 9.57 9.54 10.01 9.98

12 29 12 25 9.69 9.58 19 63 19.29 16.11 15.96

11.74 11.40

15.74 15.72 16:99 16.91 14.22 14 08

13 66 13.57 10.51 1042 8.07 8.00

29.15+ ,34 10.15- .04 00 12.00 10.12

10.43- .04 11.59- .05 15.23

10.00- .03 10.29- .03 9.54- .03 9,98- .04 12.26- .04 9.61- .12 19.63+ .42 16.11+ .23 11.74+ .39 15.72- .01 16.94+ .06 14.22+ .21 13.66+ .15 10.51+ .05 8.07+ .12

Venture Advisen:

IncPI X

8 14 8.05 8.08- .05

Muni 1 X

957

9.50- 06

NYVen

8.14

8.07

814+

.08

RPFB t X

695

6.9(F- ,07

RPFE t

18.78

18.45

18.78+

.42

VikEqIdx n x WealthM p

15.37

15.x

15.X+

.03

6.86

6.82

6.86+

.03

Weiss Peck Greer

Tudor n

22 81

22.41

22.81 +

.39

WPG n

21.58

21.34

21.M+

WPG Govtn

9.78

9.77

9.77-

.02

WPG Gth n

101.78

99.47 101,78 + 2.39

WallSt

7,X

7.10

7.X+

WellsF IRA:

AssetAI nt

12.18

12.15

12.18+

.04

Bond nf

11.x

11.18

11.X+

.03

CrpStk nf

X.27

X.02

X.24+

SmallCo nf

14.94

i4.ro

14.91 +

,27

.Westcore:

STBd

9,M

9.79

9.n+

.01

IntBd

9.94

9,93

9.93

BdsPI

14.93

14.91

14.91-

.02

BasVI

19.44

19.M

19.44+

.79

ModVal

10.60

10.x

10.X+

.16

MIDCO Gr

10.54

10.31

10.54+

.79

Westwd

12.51

12.44

12.49+

.00-

Wood Struthers:

Neuwrth n

13.72

13.49

13.72+

.24

PineStr n

11.x

11.87

11.W+

.17

WinGr t

10.43

10.32

10.43+

.15

YamGlob

10.21

10.14

10.21 +

.06

Copper Futures Suffer Fourth Major Decline In Five Sessions

10.76 10.74 10.74- .02

11.24 11.22 11.22- .02

10.04 10.04 10.04

10.58 10.57 10.57

10.76 10.75 10.75- .01

9.99 9.96 9.96- .04

9.19 9.05 9,19+ .16

7,49 7.48 7.48- .01

5.10 5.06 5,10+ .06

8.46 8.41' 8.45+ .08

2.80 2.74 2.80+ .07

6.69 6.64 6.67+ .04

14.62 14.46 14.55+ .21 18.02 17.86 18.02+ .19

11.14+ .28 7.06- ,04 11.98+ .15 11.01+ .35

7.00- .03 4.67+ .09 12.40+ .02 7.88- .02 7,70

7.59

8.11

7.65- .01 7.31- .02 7,80- .02 7.19- .02 7,73- .02 7.86- .02

7.01- .01 7.52- .02 6.38

6.50- .02 7.39- .02 7 09- .02 7.12+ .03 6.68- .03

By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer

Copier futures prices fell markedly Friday, the fourth significant decline in the last five trading sessions, on perceptions of easing labor tensions in several copper-producing countries and expectations of an increase in supplies.

On other markets, precious-metals futures prices rose; agricultural futures were mostly higher; and energy futures retreated.

Copper settled 1.35 cents to 2.50 cents lower on New Yorks Commodity Exchange, with the contract for delivery in March at $1.3235 a pound.

The spot February contract finished at $1.34 a pound, the lowest spot copper price on the Commodity Exchange since Oct. 13 and more than 30 cents below the record high of $1.6475 a pound reached on Dec. 8.

The March contract lost nearly 10 percent of its value during the past week. The setback was largely a reaction to labor settlements that averted refinery strikes in Chile, Peru and Mexico.

Not only were these (labor problems) resolved, they were resolved in a very short period of time, and that caught a lot of people off guard, said Ber-nard Savaiko, an analyst in New York with PaineWebberlnc.

The dollars strength during the week, effectively raising the price of U.S. goods to foreign buyers, also weighed on copper prices, analysts said.

But experts said demand for copper remained strong and at least one analyst cautioned that labor tensions in Chile and Peru have not disappeared.

You can always bandage a cut, but if you have internal hemorrhaging you can still die, said George Anagnos of Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

ounce; silver was 1.2 cents to 1.3 cents higher with March at $5.875 a troy ounce.

Wheat and soybean futures closed moderately higher on the Chicago

Board of Trade in late buying partially promptd by a report that the Soviet Union had ordered the evacuation of 20 villages contaminated by radiation from the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident.

The wire-service report said residents of the unidentified Ukrainian farming communities had not previously been informed of the radiation leak and had been living and growing crops in highly con-aminatedsoil.

The Chernobyl incident sparked a sharp rise in U.S. grain futures in 1986 on fears of widespread contamination of Soviet crops.

No new radiation leakage was reported on Friday but when you start hearing rumors of leakage of radiation, people start thinking Chernobyl and Are we going to have another incident, said Jerry Zusel, manager of floor operations

for Balfour Maclaine Corp. at the Chicago Board of Trade.

Com futures closed mixed while, oats were slightly higher.

Wheat settled % cent to 3 cents higher with March at $4.30V4 bushel; com was IV4 cents lower to Vk cents higher with March at $2.71% a bushel; oats were 1% cents to cents higher with March at $2.18% a bushel; soybeans were 5 cents to lOVq cents Wgher with March at $7.70V^ a bushel.

The arctic cold front chilling the nations midsection prompted new buying of live-stock and meat futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange in anticipation of weight losses and possibly some livestock deaths.

Live cattle settled .18 cent to .48 cent higher with February at 75.55 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .02 cent lower to .20 cent higher with March at 84.65 cents a pound; live hogs were .28 cent to .62 cent higher witti February at 44.02 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .80 cent to 1.80 cents higher with February at 40.82 cents a pound.

FAA Says Miswiring Found In Five 737s

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Balanced

12.52

12.47

12.X+ .06

Bond

6.04

6.02

6.03

ComStk

X.19

X.OO

X.14+ .73

GvSecs f

9.31

9.29- .01 n

Growth

12.x

12.19

12.X+ .27 c

Sequoia n

40.43

40.09

40.41+ .X

Sentry Fund

11.84

11.75

11.84+ .15

Shearson Funds:

AggrGr

15.N

15.x

15.M+ X n

X.95

X.71

X W+ .X

54.54

X.07

54.40+ .52

ATTInc X 105.81 104.X 104.26-1.12

CalMun

15.57

15.x

15.55- .04

CnvSec

9,79

9.71

9.79+ .10

FundVal

6.1S

6.10

6.15+ .00 I

GlobCto

HlghvTd

LenCap

25.M

25.17

25.17+ .05

17.62

17.61

17.61+ .01

17.10

16.71

17.00+ X

Lehlnv

16.x

16.18

16.x + .70

MgdGv

12,05

12.03

12.03- .06

MgMun

NJMun

14.92

14.91

14.91- .02

11.x

11.M

11.97- .02

NYMun

16.00

16.07

16.07- .02

PrecMM

16.47

16.x

16.20- .21

SmCap

14.40

14.x

14.40+ .14

Shaarson Ports;

BasVal t

13.32

13.14

13.32+ .21 I

Convert t

13.31

13.x

13.31+ .12

GIbBd t

16.23

16.x

16.23- .05

GlobEq t

11.x

11.47

11.47+ .06

GovSec 1

e.62

8.01

0.81- .02

GrOpr t Gwth t

15.61

15.x

15.61+ .3* m

12.10

12.07

12.14+ .08

HGBnd t

10.47

10.47- .03

Hilnc t

13.W

13.88

13.09+ .02

IntGov t

11.10

11.09

11.09- .01

Intrnt 1

17.24

16.95

17.24+ .19

LTGov t

0.14

0.12

8.13- .04

MtgSc t MOPS t

10.77

10.76

10.76- .03

X.31

52.65

X.31+ .01

Optinc t

13.27

13.21

13.X+ .12

PrecMt t

14.03

13.x

14.00- .19

Sector t

10.61

10.51

10.61+ .14

SplEq t

12.x

12.U+ X

Strateg t

15.09

15.02

15.09+ .11

TxExmt

16.x

16.89

16.90- .01

Util t

12.x

12.30- .X

ShrDean np Sigma Funds: Capital p ISIGrth

7.16

7.16+ .21

0.x

8.41

0.X+ .14

6.57

6.51

6.X+ .06

ISITrShs

10.75

10.66

10.74+ .12

Income p x

11.07

8.x

0.X+ .04

Invest p

10.42

lO.X

10.40+ .00

PaTax

12.10

12.15

12 .16- 00

8.97

8.97+ 19

9.00

9.00- .01

TrustSh p

13.66

13.65

13.66+ .13

USGvt p

11.x

11.07

11.80- 08

ValShrs p

9.65

9.61

9.x + .00

VenturSh p

0.57

8.45

0.57+ .11

WorldFd p

13.75

13.64

13.75- .01

SItNBG n

27.x

27.12

X.52+ .42

skylineBal p

9.74

9.60

9.74+ .07

Skyln^Eq p Smith Hrney:

1104

10.

11.03+ .14

Equity

13.x

I3.X

13.X+ .

IncGro

11.66

11.

11.66+ .11

IncRet

9.10

MoGovt.

11.02

11.79

11.01

MunlCal

11.44

11.43

11.43- 03

MunINt

12.M

12.31

12.31- .02

USGvt

12.01

12.x

12.80+ .01

SoGenIn p

17.21

17.11

17.21+ .12

SoundSh n

13.71

13.57

13.71+ .24

SAMVT n

12.54

12.37

12.X+ .73

SIhastGth t

13.72

13.x

13.72+ .19

Sovgnlnv

I1.X

11.M

11.60+ 09

State Bend Orp;

Commn Stk

6.66

6.61^.65+ .07

DIvarslld

7.M

7.x + .05

Progress

TaxEx

9.x

10.49

9.87

10.46

9.W+ .70 10.46- .04

USGov p

4.79

4.70

4.79

St FarmFds:

Balan n

19.31

19.06

19.31+ .27

Gwth n

14.27

I4.X

14.X+ X

Muni n

7.10

7.07

7.07- .01

StSlreet Rash:

ExchFd n

143.71 141.04 143.X+2.37

Growth n

M.72

79.

U.67+1.X

Invst r

77.73

76.x

n.73+1.51

Steadman Funds;

Amind n

2.23

2.19

2.X+ .05 1

Gold and silver futures posted

SEATTLE - Inspections of Boeing jetliners ordered by the Federal Aviation Administration have turned up five more cases of miswiring in twin-jet Boeing 737s, a federal official said Saturday.

The latest findings were wrong connections on fire extinguisher bottles in engines on four Boeing 737s operated by Australian airlines and a problem with an indicator light for an engine on a 737-300 operated by USAir.

Gold settled 40 cents to 80 cents

The indicator light problem involved an incorrect light going on in the cockpit, not a wrong switch be

ing activated, The Seattle Times rep()rted in Saturdays editions.

Mitch Barker of the FAAs Seattle office said no more details about the miswirings or the Australian airlines involved were available.

The inspection of about 740 Boeing 737s, 747s, 757s and 767s built since 1981 was ordered by the FAA to put to rest concerns about miswiring of fire-warning and fire-suppressant systems in engines and cargo areas.

Concerns about miswiring, or cross-wiring, arose during the investigation of the Jan. 8 crash of a British Midland Airways 737-400 that killed 44 people. Investigators questioned whether miswiring caused the pilot to shut down the wrong engine.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Critics Say FmHA Faces Paper Snarl

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The drive by the Farmers Home Administration to collect more than $8 billion in. long-overdue accounts is running in-' to administrative snarls that some critics say will be impossible to untangle soon.

Delinquent farm borrowers were given 45 days to respond to collection notices sent in late November. Farmers had to fill out long forms and return them to FmHA to qualify for loan servicing.

If the forms were not returned on time, borrowers were told they could face foreclosure or forced sale to take care of the debts.

Neal Sox Johnson, acting administrator of the Agriculture Department agency, told the Senate Agriculture Committees subcommittee on agricultural credit last week that the agencys latest tabulation showed that 70,747 notices were sent out by certified mail by FmHA county offices Nov. 15-25.

A total of 34,719, or less than half, were returned with requests for loan servicing under the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987, which provides a number of options, including a write-down of debt.

Johnson told the panel, headed by Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., that it had not determined why the others were not returned. But he said the 36,028 who did not reply would be notified again by regular mail and given a 45-day period in which to respond.

We are at the point where our field staff must analyze those applications that have been received so that those borrowers can receive a decision within 60 days as set forth in the statute, Johnson said. I am sure you understand the complex nature of many of these individual cases, especially those that have been in a questionable status for a considerable period of time.

Johnson said FmHA was aware that farmers need those decisions promptly in order to make plans for the coming crop year. He a so noted that FmHA has 183,000 other borrowers who are not delinquent and that those will require attention for spring planting.

Leland H. Swenson, president of the National Farmers Union, told Borens subcommittee he doubted that FmHA would be able to process the workload within 60 days as required by law and still work out the best deal for the borrower, lender and the taxpayer.

It is inconceivable to us how, with all the (restructuring) applications coming in at roughly the same time, agency employees can be ex-pwted to meet their deadlines and still provide the kind of interactive, negotiated process that Congress envisioned and seek out the least-cost alternative for resolving a debt problem, he said.

FmHAs Johnson said he would send loan specialists from the agencys national headquarters to state offices to hold on-the-spot reviews and consultation on carrying out the laws provisions for restructuring.

All of us at Farmers Home are committed to working closely with our borrowers in carrying out the mandates of the (law) in an efficient and compassionate manner, Johnson said. Our efforts are, and will be, directed toward keeping our borrowers on the farm to the fullest extent possible.

Boren, the subcommittee chairman, said the FmHA had not followed the intent of the Senate in administering the 1987 law and chided Johnson for the number of forms the agency required farmers to fill out.

The law says you (farmers) have to sign a letter within a 45-day period, not fill out several forms, Boren said. He said he would ask Clayton Yeutter, agriculture secretary-designate, to give higher priority to solving FmHAs problems.

State Jobless Rate Climbs

THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas unemployment rate increased from 3.5 percent in December to 3.9 percent in January as the states growing labor force outran the growth in available jobs, the Employment Security Commission reported.

The jobless rate was 0.6 percent below the rate in January 1988. Net job totals increased by 48,000 over December, while the labor force increased by 64,000.

Among the 11 largest states, North Carolina and New Jersey were tied with the second lowest January rates behind Massachusetts, where unemploymnet was 3.3 percent. Texas had the highest rate at 7.1 percent.

Nationally, the unemployment rate increased from 5.3 percent in December to 5.4 percent in January.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 5, 1989

Accent

Engagements

Weddings

Theater

PLAINS-

President Carters Hometown Going Back Into Its Old Shell

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

PLAINS, Ga. The sign in Hugh Carters antiques and souvenir shop reads: President Jimniy Carter Will Teach the Sunday School Lesson This Week at Maranatha Baptist Church. You Are Invited. Jimmy teaches the adult Sunday School class every Sunday hes in town. He tells me if he is going to be here and if he is I put this sign in the window, said Hugh Carter^ 68, the former presidents first cousin.

When the 89th president shows up at the church in this small town of 683 usually once or twice a month about 100 attend his class. Half are regular church-goers and the others are visitors who want to meet and hear the former president.

Jimmy visits with the people after church, noted Boze Godwin, 45, the local druggist and mayor of

one can amble among neighbors who would have been just as friendly to us if we had never done anything other than grow peanuts for a living. Weenjoy being among our people. We love our house. We find it satisfying not only to do a lot of our own yard work and most of the repairs and renovations in our home, but also to design and build cabinets and furniture.

Plains. We see Rosalynn and Jim my Carter a lot around town, riding

their bicycles and jogging.

When Carter was in the White House from 1977-81, Plains and its one-block main street were packed with-out-of-towners.

Every place boomed souvenir shops, cafes, the Peanut Museum. You cant imagine the number of people here, sometimes as many as 30,000 on one day, Hugh Carter recalled.

Something exciting was happening all the time. Long lines of cars would be waiting to buy gas from Billy. Big-time reporters like Tom Brokaw and Sam Donaldson were in and out. When Jimmy would come here the place would go crazy.

Now most of the stores on Main Street are vacant, the Peanut Museum is closed and there is only a trickle of out-of-towners'.

Even a faded sign proclaiming Plains, Georgia home of Jimmy Carter, has been altered. Since Sept. 25, the day Billy Carter died, the sign has been covered with a sheet bearing two red hearts and a scrawled message from his children: PLAINS, GEORGIA HOME OF BILLY CARTER. WE LOVE YOU.

, After leaving the White House, the Carters returned to Plains and the modest one-story brick ranch-style home they built in 1962.

In Everything to Gain: Mking the Most of the Rest of Your Life, published by Random House, Jimmy Carter wrote: We came home from the U.S. Navy when my father died, stayed here after losing the first gubernatorial race, and came back after we had won and spent four years in the mansion in Atlanta. We returned again to Plains and our 25-year-old home, the only one weve ever owned when we left the White House.

Both Jimmy Carter and Rosalynn Smith were born in Plains. Their

ancestors came here in the 1700s. The presidents fatheT, James Earl Carter, was a peanut farmer and storekeeper; his mother, Miss Lillian, a registered nurse. Rosalynn Carters father, Edgar Smith, was the towns school bus driver and auto mechanic.

Plains, Carter wrote in his book, is without hustle and bustle, where

Last December, Congress passed a bill establishing, the Jimmy Carter National Historic Site and Preservation District and appropriated $3.5 million for that purpose. The site was established to interpret the life and presidency of Jimmy Carter and to preserve the character and history of Plains, most of which is encompassed by the preservation district.

The sites visitors center is in the Old Seaboard Railroad Depot, headquarters for Carters presidential campaign. The depot is filled with photographs and memorabilia detailing his youth, his marriage to Rosalynn in 1946, their family, his peanut business and years as governor and president.

Plains High School, built in 1921 and vacant since 1979, is scheduled to be restored. The classrooms will be typical of when Jimmy was there from 1937 to 1941. We will show films about Jimmy Carter in the school auditorium, said John N. Tucker, 40, superintendent of the historic site.

Plans also call for the purchase and restoration of the presidents boyhood farm home where he lived during the 1930s. The Carters current home will become part of the National Park Services historic site upon their death.

For the past six years, Jimmy Carter has been a professor of history, political science and international relations at Emory University in Atlanta. The former president and his wife have written five books and have been building houses for the poor with the Habitat for Humanity Project since leaving the White House.

^Though Plains is their home, Mr. and Mrs. Carter are away more than they are here, explained Melissa Montgomery, Carters press secretary. When in Atlanta, the Carters stay at an apartment at the Carter Presidential Center, she explained.

Alma Chapman, 38, an eighth-grade teacher at Americus, near Plains, said: Rosalynn and Jimmy Carter are two of the friendliest people you would ever want to meet. They know everybody in town. The other day I was out raking leaves and here comes Mr. Carter on his bike. Come over to my place and help me rake my leaves, he called out laughing as he rode by.

At Hugh Carters shop - the same store his father Alton opened in 1909 visitors can buy fried and green broiled peanuts, pecans, T-shirts, post cards and even empty Billy Beer cans. Also available are copies of the Carters Sooks, each autographed by the president.

Didnt anything wake this town up like Jimmy getting to be president, said Hugh Carter, who served as a Georgia state senator for 14 years.

- I LAT-WP News Service

Carters cousin Hugh holds his book about the ex-president

VVA PRESIDENT

Mary Stout, a Vietnam veteran who is also the wife of a Vietnam veteran, was in Greenville this week talking about healing relationships within Vietnam veterans families. She posed with several books she recommends.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

W President Visits Here

Says Serving Others Heals War Wounds

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mary Stout sat in the snack bar of East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday having coffee with her friends, Greenville residents Judy Brown and Linda Furbush.

The three womens new friendship was cemented during a two-hour conversation around a snack bar table. Their bond had been formed minutes before during a chat in the lobby which pointed out their common experience: Each of them has been married for more than 20 years to men theyve loved since their youth, men who served in Vietnam during the late 1960s.

But Mrs. Stout also has a major commonality with Mrs. Browns husband, Billy, and Mrs. Furbushs husband, Al. She, like each of them, is a veteran of the Vietnam War. She served during 1966-67 as a U.S. Army nurse.

The three women are members of the Vietnam Veterans of America service organization. Mis. Furbush is public information

officer of Greenville Chapter No. 272 and Mrs. Brown is the local

membership chairman. Mrs. Stout is national president of VVA, the first woman to be elected to the )residency of a major U.S. Armed ?iorces veterans group.

Mrs. Stout was in Greenville Monday and Tuesday as a keynote speaker for an East Carolina University-sponsored Family Life Conference on the effects of the Vietnam War on families of today. The Furbushes and the Browns also participated in the conference.

Mrs. Stout is the spokesperson for an organization of more than 30,000 people who gather in more than 400 VVA chapters and 25 VVA state councils coast-to-coast. But shes alfio a woman who is still facing the challenges of sustaining a

maTriage and nurturing three hi]

daughters. She and her hu^nd Carl must deal daily with their respective ghosts from an era fraught with violence, misunderstanding and seeming injustice. And they have come to know that they deal with their own pain best by serving others.

Mrs. Stout was Lt. Mary Reis, a recent niirsing school graduate who went against her fathers wishes ahd volunteered for Vietnam. She volunteered when she heard that Carl, the young soldier she loved, had orders to leave Fort Ord, Calif., where both were stationed, and go to Vietnam.

It was not entirely a wish to follow her sweetheart that prompted her to volunteer, however. She had been feeling, for most of the months since her induction in the Army Nurse Corps, the need to serve in Vietnam, but her father had always talked her out of it. This time, though, she followed her heart on both counts.

Once ^e volunteered in mid-September, it wasnt a hurry-up-and-wait Army any more for her. She was in Vietnam by the first of November, well ahead of Carls arrival.

Fortune sometimes smiles on people ini love: Carl was assigned as an artulery forward observer in an area not far from Marys field hospital at Chu Lai. They got together m April Fools Day appropriately enough, she jokes

and hej presented her with a gift hed brought along from the States

a diamjond engagement ring.

This rig, she said, brought her

solace during the difficult months she remained in Vietnam. Id look at this ring, she said, nodding toward h^r third finger of her left hand, and think, Somebody over here loves me. It was wonderful having it. f

The couple knew they were luckier than^mi^t. On the average, they had short visits with each other about every month and a half and they managed to go together to Hong Kong.

But during the times when they werent together, Mary would hold her breath and pray when casualties came into the hospital. Would Carl Stout be among tnem? He never was, but once, a number of men from his unit came in wounded and some of them died.

All of her waking and going-to-sleep thoughts were not on Carl, thouj^. She was very much involved in her work.

In talking to hundreds of Vietnam; veterans in the past eighty years, she said, Ive leari^

that almost every one of them has one person who epitomizes the tragedy of the war.

Mine was a 19-year-old sandy-haired boy named Steve, she said. JI used to know his last name, but somewhere along the way Ive blocked it out. But whenever things have gottn stressful over the years, Steves been there for me. And hes been a .very painful presence.

~ She recalled, Whenever wounded soldiers came into the field hospital, I did triage in my mind. I sorted out for myself the ones I thought would be okay. I put up this armor of not really relating to the ones I thought would not survive.

I decided that Steve would make it. He had a lung wound, but he didnt seem too bad.

He did ail right for a few days. Then I came onto a 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift and I noticed he wasnt breathing well. I kept suctioning him and I kept taking his vital signs and I waited anxiously for a doctor to arrive. About 11 p.m., a doctor who/] was also the hospital commander came in and I directed him to Steve. He took one look at Steve and said, This man is going into cardiac arrest.

Steve died and the doctor turned to m and said, Its your fault that this man is dead. You should have done a tracheotomy.

I accepted what that doctor said, she said, and it became a terrible burden. It took me 18 years to get to a place where I could differ with him, where I-could say No, it wasnt my fault.

I was honestly doing the best I knew how for that soldier. I really' didnt know he was in that much danger. I should not have been expected to know, I did not kill him, yet I am truly sorry that I didnt know enough to save him.

Mrs. Stout has been a military wife most of the years since she came home from Vietnam. She oined the VVA in 1981 when her amily was living in Columbus, Ohio, and quickly became active not only in the local chapter, but on the state council as a paid, employee. ^ men her husband was trans-fered to the Pentagon, she decide} she would seek a similar job in

Maryland where they would be living, because she had found her work in Ohio so meaningful.

Instead, she became affiliated with national VVA headquarters as its membership director, commuting two hours each way with her husband.

In 1985, she ran for national secretary and won. She began in 1987 her current two-year term as president.

I think Vietnam Era guys are wonderful, she said. Probably 95 percent of the voting members are male and they elected me. Everywhere I go, I can get my job done with na craziness about whether a woman can do the job as well as a man. This organization has no auxiliary. The female veterans and the veterans wives are held in just as high regard as the men. Its a great organization to be in.

She said she never dreamed that when she joined the Ohio chapter seeking a rap group to work through some of her frustrations that she suspected stemmed from Vietnam, that she would find a rewarding career.

Asked about her personal issues, she said, Anger is one. Mine and Carls. In Vietnam veteran circles, we say that almost every veteran has a hole in the wall, a memory of some moment in his past when hes put his fist through a wall out of anger.

Well, I hate to tell you, but I have my hole in the wall. Angers been something Ive really had to work on.

She said shes also had to work hard to not become an alcohol abuser. When I was a nurse over there, she said, it got to the K)int that it would take first one, ater two, boiler makers to check my adrenalin flow after a 12-hour shift and settle me down so I could sleep. (A boiler maker is a shot of whiskey followed by a shot of beer.) .

When I came home, my parents didnt have alcohol readily available and that was good. I got out of the habit. But always since Ive been on my own, Ive had to really watch myself to make sure that I dont drink to control my feelings. Many Vietnam veterans are

See. PRESIDENT, C-8)

Engagements Announced

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Effie Williams and Emma Warren were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .60.

^ Other winners were Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second, and Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third.

Afternoon winners included, North-South, Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .63 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. George Martin, second, and Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.

East-West, Bertha Jones and Mrs.

Zeb Cummings, first, with .57 percent; Lib Ross and Ned Kinsey, sec-(Mid, and Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were North-South first place winners Saturday afternoon with .59 percent. Others included Maso Kishore and Ben MacBryde, second, and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West, Dr. Charles Duffy and Sam Jones, first with .59 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third.

Hix-Moore Dr. and Mrs. James E. Hix Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bond of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Caren Lea Hix, to Kenneth Edward Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Moore Jr. of Rockville, Md. The wedding will take place March 12.

Adams-Hudson Bobby and Brenda Adams of Chocowinity announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Elaine Adams, to Stanley Ray Hudson, sOn of Jimmy and Tessie Hudson of Route 1, Chocowinity. An April 2 wedding date is planned.

Matthews-Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Matthews of Mount Olive announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Doris Matthews, to James Alan Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pearce of Princeton. A March 25 wedding is planned.

Manning-Garris Mr. and Mrs. Waddell A. Manning of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Tripp Manning, to Richard Parker Garris, son of Sherry G. Holloman of Greenville. An April 22 wedding is planned.

Smith-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Smith of Route 1, Hookerton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Lynn Smith, to Roger Lewis Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. JiMies of Route 1, Snow Hill. The wedding is planned for Feb. 25.

Turnipseed-Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Willard Milo Tur-nipseed of Wendell announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Ann Tumipseed, to James Frederick Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Hamilton of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for March 25.

Smith-Clark Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith of Route 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Deli Smith, to Toby Alvin Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennis A. Clark of Route 1, Tarboro. The wedding is being planned for March 24.

Embracing Friends Irritate Wife

Galvanek-Clark v

Carol Tracy and John McDonough of MIdia, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lauren Tracy Galvanek, to Badger Gill Clark III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Badger Gill Clark Jr. of Route 2, Washington, N.C. A May 20 wedding is being planned.

Dear Abb^ The holiday parties able

have ended. They were enjoyable for the most part, but irritating at times. Abby, what is the correct protocol for gifting and saying goodbye to guests?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

My husband is a very handsome man. All the women simply adore him, which is something I must deal with day in and day out. Is it prof^r for women to greet and dismiss with lip kissing and arms-around-the-neck embraces? This kind of behavior embarrasses and disgusts me. I think a gentle touch on the arm with a thank you is sufficient.

Dear Bothered: As for your handsome husbands wishing that the women would leave him alone, his body language could probably do a better job of communicating his wishes. (No one embraces a statue.)

Affectionate women frequently hug the host on arriving and departing, so you should lighten up a little. And your husband should not be so quick to provide lip service.

My husband says he agrees with me, and he wishes that the women would leave him alone.

How do you handle this without being unpleasant, or is it something in society that we must accept? --Bothered In Newport

Dear Abby: I have been seeing a 27-year-old man who happens to be my ex-school teacher. I met him during my junior year of high school. He was my teacher for only one semester. We became good friends during my senior year. (I

would occasionally stop by his apartment for a visit, but nothing ever happened.) I am 18 years old now.

After I graduated from high school we became intimate, and weve been seeing each other for eight months. He is terrified of losing his job, so we cant be seen together. The only time I see him is when I go over to his apartment.

I still live at home with my parents, so he never calls,me or comes over. When we make love, it means the world to me. Ive told him that at times 1 feel like Im in love all by myself althou^ I know I really am in love with him. He tells me he cares for me and wants to be with me, but society wont allow it because of the age difference. I feel differently. I am 18 now and Im out of school, so what can society do? Besides. I never went to bed with him until I was 18.

I hate all this hiding. I could

understand his fear of losing his job while I was in school, but thats no longer the case. Sometimes I feel that he is using that as an excuse to keep me hidden in the closet. How can I get him to go public with me? Or do you think hes just using me? Frustrated (No City, Please)

Dear Frustrated: Yes, I think hes using you. If his intentions were honorable, he would want to meet your parents and tell them how he feels about you.

He is no longer your teacher, and you were not intimate while you were in school, so what is there to fear? i

He should be ashamed of himself, and you should concentrate on continuing your education and getting on with your future.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

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Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the- Pitt County office building.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club

Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

....... iS(

meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist snii

Rotary Club

Church fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

Harvey-Webbroom, Elm Street 8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop

- y(f

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St, James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom*^5 Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

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Wedding Vows Said Friday

GOLDSBORO S^fmllbr Johnson AFB Chapel was tKe setting for the wedding ceremony of Emily Rutledge Whitehurst and Sgt. Thomas Alton Jackson.

Chaplain Leon Hill conducted the ceremony Friday at 5:30 p.m. Vicky Willbom presented a program of organ music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. ^^tehurst of Route 1, Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Bishop of Goldsboro. She was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Karen Megran of Puyallup, Wash.

Teresa L. Waters of Winterville was honor attendant for her sister-in-law. Tad Jackson of Puyallup, Wash., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Charles Whitehurst Jr. of Raleigh and Chris Whitehurst of Ayden, both brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a basque bodice designed with a bateau neckline. A yoke of French alencon lace extnded over- the shoulders into long sleeves, tapered into bridal point*! nvpr th hands.

Baroque scrolled appliques of alencon lace with seed ^arls extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion with a pouf was pearl-trimmed and attached to a candlelight satin hat covered with lace and pearls over the crown. It was enhanced by silk hlies and pearl sprays. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, Dutch iris, tulips and alstromeria lilies with matching streamers.

The attendant wore a royal blue tea-length gown of sheer lace over taffeta with a front scoop neckline and back V neckline. It had a shirred midriff and bow. She carried six long-stemmed yellow roses with matching streamers.

After the ceremony the bridal party and guests were entertained at (unner in the Terrace Room by the brides parents.

The couple will live in Goldsboro, where he is serving in the U.S. Air Force.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt and Wayne community colleges. The bridegroom is a grad-

- j*.

MRS. JACKSON

uate of Sumner High School in Sumner, Wash., where he attended the University of Washington and Western Washington University. He is now attending N.C. Wesleyan College.Short Hair Is Diet Secret

You know what the problem with dieting is? They make it so complicated.

Before I put a bite of food into my mouth, I have to identify it. (In my kitchen, thats tricky.) I have to know if what I am eating is a carbohydrate or a protein, how many calories it contains, how many grams of fat are in it. Then I have to worry about fiber, sodium, sugar and cholesterol levels before I factor in sluggish metabolism.

I must ask myself, Is this the kind of food that forms a fat cell over each hip and multiplies and divides as I sleep? I dont mind telling you I am bored to death reading cereal boxes and labels on cooking oils.

It seems as if every hour of every day in this country, a new bulletin is issued on how to lose weight. I know the ultimate answer, but Im not going to reveal it until later in the column. First, you have to hear how Ive suffered needlessly. I go back to the old water diets where I soaked up more water than the White House lawn. For a while, I had a com-

Elicated regimen spread out on the itchen counter where I ate a yellow leafy vegetable from Column A, a green leafy vegetable from Column B, and a red meat supplement that wouldnt fit in the navel of a newborrt.

I regressed to powdered formulas mixed with blue milk. One of my favorites was the diet where I ate pineapple for two hours and then switched to bing cherries for two hours. My face broke out, but I figured it was a trade-off.

There was the usual parade of patches, pills and pouches, with nothing promising on the horizon until the other day when I was Iqafing through a magazine. I saw before and after pictures of three women. One had lost 165 pounds, the one next to her had lost 44 pounds, and the one next to her 110 pounds.

There was something about all three of them I could not put my

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. W.R. (Pete) Brewer of Greenville were honored Saturday at a golden anniversary reception held at the Masonic Temple.

Brewer is retired from Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and Mrs. Brewer is retired from Brodys.

The couple has a daughter, Jolin-da Kee of Belmont, and two grand-smis.

Circle To Meet

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Cypress Glen.

The Rev. Daniel Earnhardt will be the keynote speaker.

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finger on. Then I realized what it was: All three had had their hair cut and styled in their after picture.

Feverishly I began leafing through every magazine in the house, and in every before picture, the hair was stringy and unkempt and the women were wearing bib overalls anf overblouses. In the after pictures, they were neat and dressed like they were going to the Four Seasons for lunch. That had to be the secret to their weight loss; it was too much of

a coincidence to be anything else.

Does hair retain water? Does it weigh more than we think it does? Does less of it affect our metabolism? Is it possible that it triggers a hormonal balance that shri^s the waistline and eradicates dimples?

Im not ready to go public with this yet, but I think Im on to something. I can just hear some of the skeptics saying, Is she crazy? Answer me tts: Were you crazy when you drank liver malts once a week? Snacked on sunflower seeds eight times a day? Wired your jaws shut? What have you got to lose ... but a little hair?

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Kids Voting Helps Parents

By Ittger Sandal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX - George Bush would have won by a landshde if it had been up to an Arizona' caucus too young to be counted.

Nearly 7,000 children in grades three through 12 accompanied their parents to the polls and marked special presidential ballots in a project designed to help overcome voter apathy.

Bush, the Republican, received nearly three times as many votes as Democrat Michael Dukakis. The votes were tallied electronically by the Scan-Tron Corp. of Mesa.

The program was brought back from Costa Rica by three Mesa businessmen returning from a fishing trip. Costa Rica has a 90 percent election turnout and gets its children involved in the electoral process.

The three - R.R. Evans, Chuck Wahlheim and Max Jenn-in^ were concerned about Arizonas anemic voter turnout. They involved the Tribune Newspapers, Valley National Bank and East Valley Partnership, a political business coalition, in framing the project. It was canvassed by 600 volunteers.

Backers say it worked, though not as well as they had hoped.

The project was coordinated by Donna Green, who says with 65 precincts thats 30,000 kids to be touched and impacted.

Carolyn Parrish, a former Kyrene ^hool Board member who helped Green, was the only paid staffer. She says they were able to complete the project with $20,000 from the Valley National Bank because they had so many volunteers. I

Teachers from participating school districts devised a curriculum covering American political procedures, Parrish says. The curriculum also gave rise to classroom discussion on candidates and issues.

After their classroom work, children went home and talked politics with their parents, says Green, a former Mesa School Board president.

The key to Kids Voting is they

can not vote unless their parents come with them, Evans says.

Kids Voting worked with Maricopa County Elections Department and the state Le^slature so the young voters would be exempt from the Arizona law that prohibits anyone except registered voters from entering a poll station.

County elections people said they had had no complaints, written or verbal, Parrish says. The kids loved it.

At Crismon Elementary School in Mesa, fifth-grade teacher Pam Gomez says the Kids Voting curriculum accented a government unit she already had planned.

She set aside one afternoon a week to prepare for the election and had a voter registrar spwk to th class. After the election, Gomez says, the children seemed surprised that voting was easy.

I thought it was going to be really hard, says James Wagstaff, 12. You feel kind of powerful, or respected. Its a neat feeling that goes through you.

I felt like I had say-so, that people listened to what I said, says Amy Trahan, a fifth-grader who voted with her mother after school.

John Blood, an eighth-grader at Rhodes Junior High, says he was ready to vote on election ni^t after being prepared by Kids Voting.

It takes some of the mystique out of it, he says. It was interesting.

Did it really bring parents to the polls?

We know that adult voter turnout in the 65 participating precincts was 70 percent, says Green, which was higher than the 65 percent for the state and the 68 percent for Maricopa County.

Meanwhile, Bruce Merrill, an Arizona State University political science professor and researcher, is conducting a survey, but he expects to find a turnout 4 to 5 percent higher in the precincts mvolved.

Wagstaff has an idea of why grown-ups fail to vote:

I think a lot of adults think that their votes are not going to make a difference.

Napping Could Save Life

NEW YORK (AP) - A nap a day icould save your life, according to an article in a recent issue of Parade magazine.

' A study at the University of T^thens Medical School points to the t)enefits. Researches compared Greek men hospitalizwl for coronai7 lieart disease with Greek men hospitalized for other reasons and concluded that those who nap at least 30 minutes a day are 30 percent less likely to suffer heart problems than

Slide Program Given At Meet

A slide presentation on the White House highlighted the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday night.

In giving the program, Georgia Potter told of events concerning several presidents and first ladies. She also described several rooms and furnishings in the White House.

convention will be held in Charleston, S.C., April 21-23. Mrs. Powell and Linda Schadler are planning to attend. Mrs. Powell was nominated for the Alpha Omega award.

Carolyn Powell said the Valentine dinner will be held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Feb. 18. Members of Eta Delta chapter are planning the dinner, which will start at 8 p.m. Mrs. Powell also gave a report on the groups Super Bowl social.

The North and South Carolinas

Marriage

Announced

Hazel B. Hamill of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Wendy Lorraine Hamill, to Louis Heni7 Wallace III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Wallace Jr. of Greenville, on Jan. 27,1989.

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Couple Marries Saturday

MRS. WALTON

The wedding of Sheri Elizabeth Turner and Robert Blend Waltoh Sr., both of Greenville, took place in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr. conducted the double-ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. Organist Michael Williams and vocalists Lola Thompson, Bobby Bowden, Shirley Smith and Vera Thornton presented wedding music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Turner of Jacksonville, the bride was given in marriage by her father.

Watts-Crawford Vows Solemnized Saturday

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Walton of Rox-obel.

Jorgette Turner of Asheville was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Serena Tiirner Brinkley of Jacksonville. Bod^e sisters of the bride. Varondihilopkins of Petersburg, Va., was a bridesmaid. Jessica Brinkley of Jacksonville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Howard Walton of Greenville was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Robert Walton Jr. of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, and Walter Brinkley Sr. of Jackson-_yille, brother-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Roderick Walton, son

of Jacksonville, nephew of tte bride, was ring bearer.Engagement Announced

Thomas S. and Margaret R. Lee of Route 6, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Lee, to Gregory Darryl Reinhard, son of Edward B. and Jean T. Sullivan of Route 2, Princeton. The wedding will take place March 18.

of the bridegroom, and Anthony Miller, both of Greenville, Carl Lee of Lewiston, cousin of the bridegroom, and Clee Robinson of Greenville. W. Jerome Brinkley Jr.

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Djuna Lasha Crawford and Stevie E. Watts were united in marriage Saturday at the home of the bridegrooms mother.

The Rev. David Hammond performed the double-rjng ceremony.

Mrs. Timothy Crawford of Grimesland. The parents of th( bridegroom are Barbara WatU Williams and Mr. and Mrs. William Teel, all of Greenville.

Wedding music was presented by organist Anthony Joyner and vocal

ist Sandra Lovette.

The bride wore an ivory dress of chiffon and lace. She was given in marriage by Robert Green. The maid of honor was Penny Elam of Newark, N.J.; the bridesmaid, Latasha Williams, sister of the bridegroom. Krystal Barnes of Greenville was flower girl.

Stewart Watts of Fort Stewart, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mark Brewington of Greenville was usher. Raquib Watts of Fort Stewart, Ga., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Tamara James and Ashley Watts distributed rice.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and

Annie Watts of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding. Quritrina Short presided at the register.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of Virginia Watts, grandmother of the bridegroom. Jamell James poured punch and Wendy Ruffin served cake. Luvond James of Norfolk, Va., and Ann Speight of Greenville assisted.

The bride is a graduate of Arts High School in Newark and the bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., where the couple will live.

A shower was given for the couple.

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Despite the stigma, Dinges says about one-third of Americans do nap at least once a week, and 55 percent of college students nap regularly.

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Cayton-Pollard Vows Exchanged

The wedding of Deborah Carol Pollard and Henry Wade Cayton Jr. was solemnized at 3 p.m. Saturday in Oakmont Baptist Church.

The Rev. Gregory Rogers conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade Cayton Sr., all of Greenville.

The bride wore a white floor-length satin gown which featured a sabrina neckline accented with alencon lace, pearls, sequins and teardrops. The leg o mutton sleeves were accented with alencon lace ap-plilques dotted with pearls and sequins. The extended basque waistline swirled into a full circular skirt which featured a large alencon lace applique dotted with pearl teardrops and sequins. A schiffli lace hemline circled the skirt and extended up the cathedral train to a large satin bow.

The matron of honor was Myra Hall of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Jean Moore, aunt of the bride, Diane Pollard, sister-in-law of the bride, Tammy Jones, sister of the bridegroom, and Brenda Whitford, all of Greenville, Susan Keene of Snow Hill, and Shelia Witcher of Fu-quay-Varina.

Each of the attendants wore a

tea-length gown of plumberry taffeta which featured a scoop neckline and fitted three-quarter length sleeves. Each carried an arm bouquet of pink sweetheart roses surrounded by white carnations.

The flower girls were Brandie Pollard, niece of the bride, and Lauren Jones, niece of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Each wore a plumberry taffeta lace-accented gown with puffed sleeves and a balloon shirt. Each carried a basket of sweetheart roses, daisies and carnations.

Honorary bridesmaids were Sonya Daniels of Greenville and Cheri Sawtelle of Takoma Park, Md., cousins of the bride. Each carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

The father of the bridegroom was his best man.

Ushers were Joel Jones, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Norman Pollard, brother of the bride, Rudy Godley, cousin of the bridegroom, David Vaughn and Mont Carter, all of Greenville, and Billy Lemon, cousin of the bridegroom, of Williamsburg, Va.

MRS. CAYTON

Brown and Nancy Brown.

A reception was held in the reception hall of Oakmont Church.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Three Steers Restaurant. Several showers were given.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The ring bearer was Michael Vaughn of Greenville.

Music was provided by Becky Tyndall, organist, and soloists, Mike

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and is employed by Dr. David Pearsall. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and N.C. State University and is employed by Brodys for Men of Greenville.

Hometown Museum To House Art

By Leslie R. Myers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON, Mis. - Millions of dollars worth of art by Walter Inglis Anderson soon will be housed in a museum in Ocean Springs, the late artists hometown.

Several hundred items by the nationally acclaimed Anderson including his major murals will become part of the museums collection. A fund-raising drive to build the structure, called The Walter Anderson Museum of Art, now is officially under way.

Enthusiasm is no problem.

Before the drive began, about $300,000 had been contributed, said Courtney Blossman, president of The Friends of Walter Anderson, Inc., the organization that is spearheading the museum project.

The fund-raising goal will be as high as $1,050,000, which is the maximum amount the museum will cost, Blossman said. We dont know what it is exactly, until the architects finish with the working drawings. Architects are Ed Pickard of Ocean Springs and Jim Eley of Jackson.

The fund raising should be completed by March.

We want a small gem of a museum, Blossman said. This is to honor Waiter Anderson and the legacy that he left and to keep a vital, very core collection in the state of Mississippi which might otherwise be lost.

The Friends, a 1,400-member organization, is dedicated to preserving and exhibiting Andersons work. The museum project also is strongly supported by the Anderson family.

Its wonderful. I think its going to be grand, said Mary Anderson Pickard, Andersons eldest daughter and the curator of his estate. I cant believe the energy they (The Friends) have put into this; theyve just worked like fiends.

; When they started The Friends of Walter Anderson, one of their goals was to build a museum. So it all ties together, Pickard said. It seems this year that everything is coming together in a way thats very exciting.

Former Biloxi Mayor Jerry OKeefe is general chairman of the project. Honorary chairmen are Agnes Sissy Anderson, the artists

widow and Pickards mother, and . Julie Mabus, the governors wife.

The City of Ocean Springs and the City of Biloxi each have contributed $25,000.

Anderson who died in 1965 at age 62 was a watercolorist, oil^ painter, muralist, graphic artist, potter, decorator, sculptor, writer, naturalist, wood carver and furniture designer. He created designs for textiles, cut linoleum blocks for prints and hooked rugs.

Virtually every genre of his work will be represented in the museum, which will be built in the heart of Ocean Springs historic district.

Its architectural style will be compatible with the neighborhood. The museum will be connected to the Ocean Springs Community Center the site of Andersons largest mural, which he painted for $1 and which has been appraised at $1 million.

They tentatively plan to break ground on the 7,000-square-foot building by June and to open the museum by the fall of 1990, Blossman said.

Since its founding in 1974, The Friends have collected 187 pieces of

TeaclMrt

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Taxes Are Paid On Lost Land

By Kimberly M. Shearin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOPKINTON, R I. - Shortly before Victor Nascimento bought 11-plus acres of land in 1970, he toured the wooded site, which a real estate agent said ran along the towns Blue Dot Trail, past Babbling Brook, and stopped at the old oak tree just over the Connecticut border.

But the tree has rotted and the brook has dried, Nascimento says, and hes baffled because he has been paying taxes on land he cant find.

Nascimento and his brother, who is now dead, bought the parcel for $2,100 and got a quit-claim deed, which gives them the right to claim the land but not to take any recourse against the seller should there be a problem with the title.

Nascimento and his wife, Lynn, of East Providence, and his sister-in-law, Lois, were so confused that they refused to pay taxes on the land for two years.

When the town threatened to sell the land to collect the back taxes in December, the Nascimentos paid the $455 tax bill. Nascimento said he would get a title search, although financial constraints won't allow that

Nascimento says the original documents filed with his lawyer were destroyed when the lawyers garage burned years ago, and his real estate agent says he doesnt remember the Nascimentos.

Theres a chain of taxes people paid on this land, dating back to the 1800s, Nascimento says.

He says he bought the land from a Dean Edwards, who inherited the

parcel from his father, Oliver Edwards. He says Dean Edwards die(| about two years ago. <

Oliver Edwards was an old-time" Yankee, Nascimento says. These Yankees dont pay taxes on land that doesnt exist.

Not only does he not know where his property is, he doesnt know how much it is worth.

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Andersons work all of which will be exhibited in the museum. In addition, the Anderson family has donated a few hundred pieces of the artists work to the museum and is offering vast amounts of his other art on loan, she said.

The familys most famous donation is the so-called little room, which will be detached from a cottage on the familys Shearwater compound in Ocean Springs. Anderson lived in the cottage during his final years. The interior walls of the little room are covered by a mural depicting a Shearwater day from sunrise to sunset.

Six Workers Progress Administra-tion-era murals also will be removed from the old Ocean Springs High School auditorium and restored for the museum.

Private collectors also will donate Anderson art.

soon.

I am an old Boy Scout, and it was my dream to own a piece of land, Nascimento says.

Arlene Violet, former state attorney general, says if they had gotten a title search and title insurance when they bought the land, they would be able to sue the title company if they could not find their property.

Violet says there are two recourses: Since the old oak tree. Blue Dot Trail and Babbling Brook are identified in the Nascimentos quit-claim deed, they could look for other references to those landmarks, perhaps in older deeds, to try to claim ownership. Also, they could obtain topography maps, which are close-ups of the land, to find their parcel.

The tax collector agrees with the Nascimentos that the land exists. Theres a deed for it, so were assuming that it exists, says Linda Czerkiewicz of Hopkinton. They bought something.

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Thursday Opening For Three One-Act Plays By ATW

The Ayden Theater Workshp will present A Night Of One Acts beginning Thursday and continuing each evening at 8 p.m. through Saturday, with a matinee performance at 3 p.m. on Feb. 12. All performances will be presented in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Tickets purchased in advance are priced at and at the door the price is $5. Advance tickets are on sale at Hungates in Greenville, Lauras Florist and Balloons in Ayden, and Karens Flowers and Gift in Grifton.

The trio of one-act plays to be performed are Edward Albees The American Dream; William Saroyans Hello Out There, and Christopher Durangs The Actors Nightmare.

Veteran ATW director Dioug Mitchell is directing The American

Dream. Cast members are Maxine Harker as grandma; Duffy Lincoln as grandma; Etsel Mason as Mrs. Baker; Claudia Wil^ as the domineering upper-class wife, and John Rose as the young man.

Albees play is noted for its funny, conventional dialogue which is also

marked by cyncial innocence both ffbeat.

ironic and off

Heidi Anderson, veteran actress of many roles in ATW productions, makes her directing debut with Hello Out There. The play is the story of the bad luck of an itinerant gambler, arrested, charged with rape and jailed in a small Texas town. A young girl, a cook in the jail, understands him, but the husband of the lying woman who accused him of rape braks into the jail and shoots the young gambler.

Marc Pressley has the role of the

gambler, and Kellye Price is the young girl. Others in the cast are Duffy Lincoln as the husband, Candace McKenzie as the wife, and Jason Watson as another man.

The third of the trio of one-acts, The Actors Nightmare, is directed by Barbara Cohn. The play details the comic plight of a stranger suddenly pushed on stage to replace an ailing actor.

Cast members are Don Watson as

the captive actor George, costumed as Hamlet but called on to perform in the middle of a sce^ from Private Lives. Others irf^e comic confusion are Winki Phillips as Sarah Siddons; Candace McKenzie as Dame Ellen Terry, and Jim Hinson as Henry Irving.

The action ranges through Shakespeare, a play by Samuel Beckett and a scene that might be from A Man For All Seasons.

Friday Reception For Show Of Orr Etchings

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Cast members Winki Phillips and Don Watson

Upcoming N.C. Events

American Artists Exhibition At Weatherspoon

GREENSBORO An exhibition of works by American artists from the late 19th century to the 1930s will be on view from Tuesday through March 3 in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC Greensboro. The show of about 40 pieces was chosen from the permanent collection of more than 3,000 works. This show is part of a rotating series from the collection planned for exhibition during the year. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends.

A showing and reception have been scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday in the Fleming-Perry Conference Room of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, East Carolina University, which has been decorated with the French etchings of artist Louis Orr.

The addition of eight Orr etchings transfers the conference room into one of the most beautiful and unusual rooms on campus, said Dr. Martin Schwarz, department chairman.

The department is located in ECUs new $11.5 million General Classroom Building in mid-campus.

The Fleming-Austin Conference Room, named in honor of two veteran professors and former chairs of the department,* now retired, was dedicated in honor of Dr. James L. Fleming and Prof. Marguerite A. Perry last April. Fleming and Perry

Appointed Curator At Dallas Museum Of Art

RALEIGH Dr. Susan J. Barnes, chief curator at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, has been named senior curator of Western art at the Dallas Museum of Art. From now until May 1, she will pursue research for a major exhibition of the work of Anthony van Dyck to be shown in 1990-91 at the National Art Gallery in Washington, D.C., after which she will join the Dallas museum staff.

Lecture At Atlantic Christian College

WILSON - Morton M. Kondracke, senior editw of The New Republic, will be guest lecturer at Atlantic Christian College from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday in Hardy Alumni Hall. He will speak on The Perils of Objective Journalism in a Post-Reagan Era. Kondracke specializes in writing about foreign policy and domestic politics. He has been a panelist on a public affairs program on WRC-TV, Washington, D.C. since 1982. The program is syndicated on NBC stations in New York, Los Angeles and Cleveland and on 216 PBS stations. The lecture is free and open to the public. A reception for Kondracke will follow the lecture.

PAINTING ACQUIRED LOS ANGELES (AP) - A painting of the great Christian teacher and writer Saint Augustine by Philippe de Champaigne (1602-1674) has been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

The work was a gift of The Ahmanson Foundation.

The picture is on view in the 17th century painting and sculpture gallery at the museum where it joins other works by Champaignes peers Georges de La Tour, Claude Lor-rain and Antoine Le Nain.

It is the first work to enter the museums collection by this majoi^ 17th century French artist, who is considered one of the pre-eminent religious painters of his time.

Artist Robert Hall Exhibition In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE - In honor of February as Black Histoiy Month, an exhibition of work by Rose Hill artist Robert Hall will go on view today in the gallery of the Council for the Arts, Onslow County, at 826 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville. A reception for the artist will take place from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., and is free and open to the public. Halls art has been exhibited in Wilmington, Kinston, Denver, Colo, and Augusta, Ga., and in 18 one-man shows throughout eastern North Carolina. The show will be on view through Feb. 28. Gallery hours are 8:30 am, to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and by appointment. For more details, call 455-9840.

Pre-Conquest Tribes Prominent Indian tribes living in what is now the South American country of Peru prior to the Spanish conquest of the 16th century included the dominant Inca tribe, as well as the Parakas and Chimu, and a number of smaller tribes.

Space Spinoff Program At Discovery Place

CHARLOTTE - Space Spinoffs, a program to explore the magnitude of space research and to consider the impact of space technology on everyday lives, opened Saturday at Discovery Place, 301 North Tryon Street, Charlotte. The exhibition will present more than 100 spinoff artifacts, the largest collection of space spinoffs ever assembled. Admission to Discovery Place is $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens, and $l for children 3-5. For more details, call 704-372-6261.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Artist Houston Conwill was named the winner of the Arthur A. Schomburg Art Competition. This means he rweives a $34,000 commission for his proposal, Rivers, for a terraz-zo floor design at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture here.

Conwill, a native of Louisville Ky., works primarily as a sculptor maintaining a studio in Harlem. The Schomburg Center is one of the research libraries of the New York Public Library. It has collections totaling more than 5 million items, and also functions as a cultural center, sponsoring free public oro-grams and exhibitions.

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have contributed the Orr etchings, Schwarz said.

Fleming lived and studied in Paris for several years before th outbreak of World War II.

While many libraries and private individuals in North Carolina have prized collections of Louis Orrs North Carolina etchings (a series which was commissioned by Greenville statesman and international lawyer, Robert Lee Humber), the collection of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is believed to be the only sizable collection of Orrs French engravings which exists in North Carolina and possibly in the United States, Schwarz said.

Included in the collection are the three etchings of Rheims Cathedral under bombardment during World War I, for which Orr was awarded the French Pont Neuf, Paris, Notre-Dame, and several other scenes of architectural interest.

In both his North Carolina and his French etchings, Orr showed himself to be a superb draftsman who noted the minutest detail, a great master of lights and shadows, and highly skilled in interpreting texture. For these reasons, he is

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The works of art on view in the Fleming-Perry conference room were made directly from the original copper plates which are owned by the Louvre Museum in Paris. Each work carries the seal of the Louvre.

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Sculptor Recreates Far Eastern Treasures For A Club

By Catherine Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I %

' h

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - A three-headed dragon glares down on club-goers, its red eyes flashing over the bar, its 33-foot green and red body hanging above the hallway and its tail suspended menacingly above the dance floor.

The fantasy came from the mind of artist Rodolfo Tejera. The reality is the centerpiece in the new Chinese temple interior at the trendy Club Nu in Miami Beach.

Tejera is a Mariel refugee who dropped out of sociology school in Cuto with dreams of the United States. He arrived by fishing boat in Key West in 1980 on forged travel papers and spent five years in San Franciscos underground art scene before returning to Miami and stumbling Vk years ago into the design job with the 18,000-square-

foot high-tech nightclub. I walked in ttie

t/v

The Associated Press/Kathy Willens

Sculptor Rodolfo Tejera with his dragon

door one day and said give me some money to make you a wall, said the 37-year-old set designer and sculptor. From there, I was working.

With two weeks to go before the new set was unveiled. Tejera was

almost chain-smoking as he stood in a dark, dusty workshop, the gutted shell of the former Beach Theater. Its sea-blue plaster ceiling is frayed at the sides, and pigeons nest on its outer edge.

Scattered across the concrete floor are Chinese-style columns to fit over the clubs posts; larger-than-life plastic foam statues of a priest, warrior and pagan goddess to cover a 27-foot wall; five wire-mesh framed Chinese figures for the club stage; Asiahdog statues; bas-relief wall tiles made from imprinted clay; Oriental screens; and red ceiling ornaments.

On this one, we have three weeks of research and two months of work, not even two months, said Tejera, whose black jeans and tennis shoes are covered by fine dust. He spent time in the library, the Chinese consulate and with Chinese friends as the ideas developed.

What Im looking for is quick, impressive. Working with the clay mold for the tiles, he said, You just play with it when you have it in your hand.

It took 18 hours to frame the dragon with its 20-foot wingspan. He needed to finish the dragon by heating its plastic sheeting and then

spray painting it.

Many of the designs are based on a harvest temple in the Forbidden City and a mountain temple near the Yellow River.

A console lighting system will vary the color scheme every 45 minutes to give the decor a different look even on the sam night.

While most clubs will spend $250,000 every three or four years on a major renovation, Club Nu spends about $70,000 per set and changes them every three or four months. Special environmental installations also are prepared for one-day events such as Halloween and fashion shows.

The club opened in 1987 with an ornate Egyptian theme, was ned at one c

transformed at one point into Atlantis and most recently was an 18th-century palace parlor, complete with cream-colored fireplace relegated to the workshop again.

This keeps the club fresh. When the people come, theyre always amazed the club has changed in such a short period of time, Tejera said. The sets definitely bring people in. Every time you change the sets, you see the sales going up.

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Mardi Gras Termed A Valid Folk Ritual

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Most folks see the New Orleans Mardi Gras as Americas most stupendous party, but anthropologist Munro Edmonson sees it as a unique civic folk ritual.

Its New Orleans way of saying We Are the City that Care Forgot and Dont You Forget It, says Edmonson, whose vantage point since the early 50s as anthropologist at Tulane University has set him up as one of Mardi Gras keenest observers.

On Tuesday, when the long Carnival celebration hits its peak, he will be in the mob. Hell see the same party most folks see and a lot more.

After seasons of exhaustive research, Edmonson describes his

citys Carnival as a community ritu-alfo.......

__ iound nowhere else in the country. It is huge. Everybody who wants to can get into the act somehow, some way. It mirrors the city to nearperfection. Its an anthropologists dream: all those telltale signs of self-image and class and ethnic and social issues unfurled for anyone to see.

The City That Care Forgot? Its often the case that people make up these self-identifying slogans, he said, and whether they believe them or not to begin with, they eventually come to believe them.

That New Orleans sees itself more Latin, more permissive than comparable American cities is long accepted.

I think most tourists are irepared to look for the famous cense and orgiastic aspect of the celebration and they can usually find it if they look very far, he said. Mardi Gras is a great big party. People usually suspend their usual worries to a large extent and enjoy it.

If New Orleans sees itself as mad and wicked, Edmonson sees Mardi Gras showing it also as an extraordinarily complex society with definite class distinctions.

Carnival balls have changed, he explains. They were very explicitly exclusivist in the 50s. The top status balls had well-known, unwritten rules against Italians and Jews. Blacks were, of course, unthinkable. You didnt have to have rules. Nobody would have even thought of it.

So the fact that (the citys first black mayor Dutch) Morial attended the ball of Comus during his incumbency is a first. That ex-clusivism is no longer as absolute as it was. Its not gone, but its certainly been attenuated.

The sight of wealthy krewe (carnival organization) members in elaborate costume tossing trinkets down off floats to spectators who plead, Throw me something. Mister underscores perceptions of a city ruled by the upper class.

Edmonson sees that and more: It

amuses me that the upper class makes a strenuous effort to focus the themes of their parades on the classics. And they always get it wrong.

But I think thats diagnostic because if you know the upper class of New Orleans well, you know that its their way of saying, Who gives a damn about classics? People dont, study classics if theyre upper class.

Seeing the Zulu parade has always been a must for Edmonson. The spectacle of blacks in blackface frolicking in loincloths has befuddled visitors for years. What to make of this earthy burlesque which parodies using a mock African motif societys pretensions, black and white?

The black population was participating very extensively in the 50s. All the black private clubs had their balls privately and that was that. None of them were held in Municipal Auditorium. Zulu, for example, was routed so that it had no overlap with the white parades, he remembers. Now, it leads the white parade.

Edmonson was there to see the memorable change. I remember when the (black) St. Augustine band swung onto Canal Street in those beautiful Trojan costumes they wear, whamming out Born Free. It was a special, special moment.

Mardi Gras future? I dont see any signs of its weakening at all. Drastic alteration? I dont think its going to change anytime soon and I dont think its going to change very fast.

Edmonson delights in showing Mardi Gras to his visitor^ and hes perfected his prescription for seeing the folk ritual along with the spectacle: one neighborhood parade, a ball, Zulu, the French Quarter, Canal Street for the Rex Parade, truck parades, nighttime Comus Parade, and the midnight meeting of the Rex and Comus courts on televi-

has been revving up since the last week of December.

It astonishes me that most of these people havent really seen the spirit of Mardi Gras until Mardi

Gras day, and by not later than 10 or 11 oclock in the morning theyre

Sion.

Edmonson and friends always mask - native lingo for dressing in costume.

Most tourists, unless theyve had some kind of briefing about it, consider that theyre down here to see a spectacle. And I think thats the wrong way to approach Mardi Gras ifyoure going to enjoy it most.

While it is a spectacle - theres no question about that its a spectacle that you understand best by

With It. That is, they might as well be New Orleanians. Theyre scrabbling the gutter for worthless beads just like everybody else. Theyve got the spirit of the thing. They understand that this is not an occasion for even drunks to get angry with each other. We absorb a huge tourist population spiritually, so to speak, and get them to play the game our way.

Why, it is amazing.

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If youve knocked yourself out for weeks trying to dream up a really wacky costume, its a great gratification to have somebody come along and say, Oh, I liiiiiiike it! Edmonson regrets that visitors are seldom aware that the season

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One of the most common complaints about bedrooms is lack of sufficient storage space, and perhaps its a new dresser or chest that would help. You can consider a whole range of single, double or triple dressers. And when it comes to chests, there are chests with 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or more drawers, and chests-on-chests to multiply your drawers, plus armoire chests, etc.

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Young Kentucky Dance Troupe Works To Reach The Top

By Merlene Davis

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Around 4:30 on Friday afternoons, seven youths stretch, twist, jump, sweat and complain. They whine about sore muscles and exhaustion. They beg

for compassion and mercy.

Seated close by with her hand near the play button of a cassette tape player. Dawn Givens listens respectfully but unmoved.

Its up to you, she says with a shrug. Were not going to leave until you get it right. t

Over and over, the roles are

played out until the dancers finally give their instructor a flawless routine that lives up ^to. their name, Something Special.

For 3' 2 years, under the unrelenting yet nurturing instruction of Givens, Something Special has been dancing without charge at nursing homes, talent shows and anywhere

else folks in the Bluegrass are willing to watch.

The group consists of six girls Tamika Lee, 10; Phillina Black, 12; Willena Beattie, 13; Delmar Black, 13; Tracey Walker, 13; Rebecca Davis, 14 and one male, Tony Jackson, 18. ^ ^

The draw foir'^ members to the

National President Mary Stout Tells Story...

/^ (i^tinued from Page C-1)

substance abusers and I have to watch myself not to be one of them.

Mrs. Stout has three daughters - Elizabeth, 20, and Vicky and Marigrace, l9-year-old twins. All three live at home. Elizabeth works in a recording studio, Vicky in a veterinary clinic. Marigrace attends college.

She said her husband, a VVA member who serves as Virginia State Council secretary now, has been supportive of her serving as national president.

And so have her daughters. She said she was thrilled when one of her daughters recently told a reporter who inquired about her feelings concerning her mothers being so busy in the work of the national VVA, Moms taught us that if you really believe in something and work hard enough, you can achieve it. Im very proud shes doing what shes doing.

The piiidency has been educational, Mrs. Stout said. Ive met so many people and learned so much about the far-reaching effects of Vietnam, I love the traveling I try to visit as many local and state chapters as I can.

She said she considered the East Carolina University conference a distinct privilege. This was the first such conference focusing on the family mental health aspect of the Vietnam experience that shes visited or heard of anywhere in the country.

Jhe also likes the lobbyist work *s doing on Capitol Hill.

Another opportunity shes looking foward to is her first trip back to Vietnam next month with Dr. Bill Magee and his wife, Kathy, of Norfolk, Va. The couple leads medical assistance trijps to various Third World countries to perform free plastic surgery. Mrs. Stout said the need is great in Vietnam where so many peoples faces and other body parts were disfigured by the war. She said shes been told that on this trip she may get to use nursing skills she hasnt applied in 20 years.

Planning also is under way to extend her stay there, so she can, as VVA president, meet with government officials of Vietnan} and Cambodia to talk about the Prisoner of War-Missing In Action issue.

As conversation among Mrs.

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Stout, Mrs. Furbush and Mrs. Brown turned to the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Stout said, I know I could study those names on The Wall and figure out what Steves last name is. But so far I havent. Even without a last name in my mind, hes very much a part of my life, my incentive to do whatever I can to compensate for all the waste that went on over there.

I feel I am healing myself now by helping as many other people as I can to heal from the War. I meet and talk to people all the time whore still hurting. Not just the

veterans, but their wives and children and parents and even their friends.

The almost universal experience of healing that (^ple seem to have when they visit the wall is proof that healing is possible.

And we re all contributing to it in whatever way we see as ours. For me right now, its this presidency.

For some other people, it may be something as simple as saying thank you to a veteran. That would be healing for the vet and it would no doubt contribute to the prson who said it, too.

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regimented rehearsals is an overwhelming desire to dance, and to dance well.

I would like to make a career of it, says Delmar, one of the three original members still dancing. Id also like to be a computer programmer. You have to have something to fall back on.

The dancers unanimously agree that Givens is a taskmaster.

She works you real hard so she can get you where you want to go, Tracey says, and thats the top. Givens, 29, moved to Lexington about four years ago. Before long, she discovered there was no outlet for her freestyle dance except at nightspots where the patrons were not appreciative of her hard work.

Whie attending a rehearsal for the Little Mr. and Miss Black Lexington Pageant, Givens noticed three girls who were using dance as their talent. She began working with them, and word of her abilities got around. Soon she was teaching dance to all comer?.

At first the parents thought I was

too hard on them, Givens says. We had a meeting, and I let them know that my situation was not going to change, and I asked them to stay oufi>f it, to let the girls decide if they wanted to continue. Now the parents are supportive.

The group hopes one day to dance before an audience of millions on the syndicated television program Star Search.

The dream is not unrealistic. A similar group Givens taught in Chicago several years ago did just that, winning twice before being eliminated.

I see great futures for them if they just hang in there, Givens says. Theyre a little impatient, but it wont be long.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female brown and white mixed English setter named Wendy. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 6-week-oId mixed Lab puppies; a male cocker spaniel-spitz; a male dalamatian-boxer puppy; two 9-week-old mixed Labrador retriever puppies; two 9-week-old mixed Lab puppies; a 3-month-old mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old mixed huskey; a 4-month-old shorthaired terrier; a spayed female red mixed retriever; a spayed female English setter-collie, housetrained; a 5-month-old male yelllow Lab; a male mixed huskey; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male white mixed German shepherd; a

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spayed female miniature mixed shepherd; a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a male shorthaired mixed collie; two spayed female black mixed Labs ; a spayed yellow mixed Lab; a neutered male black mixed Lab; a male black and brown doberman; two medium-sized shorthaired terriers one spayed female, one male. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 4-month-old calico kitten and two spayed female black cats. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female calico cat and a spayed female black cat, both with shots. Both like being outdoors most of time. 752-4558 or 758-2232 and leave message. '

An 8-week-old black retriever puppy, dewormed. 756-6215 or 756-8065.

Five 6-week-old mixed collie puppies. 746-4800 after 4 p.m.

A 2-year-old spayed female calico cat, with shots. 746-4437.

A 5-month-olcf female gray tabby kitten. 758-3143.

A 2-year-old female miniature German shepherd. Has shots started. Needs country home. 746-2355.

An 18-month-old neutered male orange tabby cat, declawed, with shots. Inside cat only. 758-1345.

Two coUie-shepherd female puppies. 746-2964.

A female gray tabby cat. 752-3687.

Found on U.S. 11 - a male part-boxer. Recovering from injury. 757-4121 or 522-0787.

Lost at Black Jack a male white, gray and black sheepdog. 758-5117.

Lost on E. 10th Street a female brown medium-sized dog. 830-4937.

Losta female shepherd with collar and chain. 758-1803.

Found at Cannons Crossraodsa male white bulldog. 746-4920.

Lost on E. 14th Street a brown black-nosed boxer puppy, Ear just cropped. 830-9493.

Found a poodle. 757-1321. Leave message.

Lost in College Court a male black cat with a white patch of fur. 758-4556.

To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, 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 Grifton, 524-4330. 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.

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REFLECTOR

Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Februaty S, 1989 Q.g

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

i Day 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. 68' per line per day 4-6 Days 61' per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -S.OO^irn

the daily reflector

r*Mnet th* right to edit or re-lect eny edvertieemeni tubmit-led. _

Find it!

Check the listings in classified daily.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon........ Fri Noon

Tues..........Fri 4 p.m

Wed Mon 4 p m.

Thurs . Tues. 4pm Fn Wed. Noon

Sun.. .......Wed.3p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues 3 p m

Thurs.......Wed. 3 p.m

Fn Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in IDs paper II ii needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot rnake allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on line day that is is .scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am '__

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card 0 Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction . . Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunilies

122

1 Teachers

062

Professional

124

fechmcali Trades

063

Home Improvements.

126

Vio'K Wanted

064

Real Estate ' .V.-

130

Wantec

190

Appraisais

131

Roommate Wanted

193

Loa-is Ana Mortgages

153

Wanted io Buv

'94

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Reni

198

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

.056

057

058

059

060 06

Houses -or Rent .

Lots For Rent Mercnanoise Rentals MoDiie Homes Fo'Rem MoDiie Home LOIS For Rent Ohice Soaci For Rent Resort Property For ^eni Rooms For Rent

173

175

177

179

180 181 184 18.F

Rent/Lease

Safe

Apa'tment fo' Rent

161

Aulos For Sale.........

...011-029

Business Rerlals

163

Bicycles For Sale........

030

Campers Fo' Ren:

167

Boats And Motors......

.....032

Condominiijms For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Farms For Lease.

140

Cycles For Sale .........

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

MoOiie Homes For Sale

102

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

105

Antiques

066

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

132

.BuiiOing Supplies

072

Commercial Piopeny

Fuel Wood Coal

080

ConoommiuriS fy Saie'

136

Furniture *

061 .

Farms For-Salt

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Propertv

147

Househoiq Goods

085

.Investment Propefy

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mopiie Home Lots For Sale

151

fruits & Vegeiatles

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Insurance ,

095

TimperianO & Timbe'

156

Miscellaneous.....

.. 099

Toxnhouses For Sale

157

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitf County Memorial Hospital until and putilic-

l%J T

ly opened at: TIME: 2:C

00p.m.

DATE: February 15,1989 LOCATION. Purchasing Department

at PItt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Blood Bank Reagents.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of

the Purchasing Department,

- - - if, -- -

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30

a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday It is the policy of Pift County Memorial Hospl-

through Friday.

tal to provide minorities, handicapped, nd women equal op-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

portunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and purchasing programs.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

January 27,31, February 5,1989

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by PIft County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of the Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:00 P.M., February 17, 1989, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor Carpet Installation for the Birthing Center. Plans and

specifications are available In the!

Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Ser vices, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 919-551 4587. Each bid submitted must cover all por

tions of the work. It is the policy Hospl-

of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, handi

capped, and women equal op portunity to participate in all aspects ot Pitt County Memorial

Hospital contracting and purchasing programs. Pitt County

Memorial Hospital res<>rve<i the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER

Position available in Willie program in Washington, NC. Masters in social work and one year experience or equivalent combination. Person employed must reside in the county of Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, or Hyde, or be willing to relocate. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Contact your local office of the Employment Security Commission.

001 Public Notices

right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities.

and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Feb. 3,5,6, 7,8,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.89-CVD-149 FILM NO.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF IC/

Process by publication

DELORES STATON PLAINTIFF

VS.

WILLIAM A. STATON DEFENDANT TO: WILLIAM A. STATON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of AAarch, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking

relief against you will apply to ' ' ght.

the Court for the relief sought This the 25th day of January, 1989.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

P.O. 80x6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-9832 Jan. 29; Feb. 5,12,1989

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579 anytime.

LADY-WOULD Like to have conversation with Spanish Speaking women. 524 3396.

THE LOLLIPOP Encounter. Hard candy and chocolate. Call 752-9331.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION 0< SINGLE PROFESSIONALS INC.

For information Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247.

(704)543 6911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Sales

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

002

Personals

25 YEAR OLD "pure and Inno cent" female seeits white male, age 25-40, who enjoys country music, having tun, relaxing, long walks on the beach. I'm very old-fashioned. Send letter and preferably a picture to DR1264, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

"WEDDING RECEPTION

Specialists". We can do your spring or summer wedding. Call 756-6244 or 756-1544 after 6p.m.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1986, fully loaded, one owner, 34,500 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756 6119.

1977 BUICK Regal. 65,000 miles, new paint, excellent condition. $1700 753 5447 after 6 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Sedan Oevllle, very clean, one owner. $3500. Call 355-6960,

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET, no title, $250. Call 746-2370.

1984 CHEVETTE. Auto, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. $1200.758-8850.

1984 CHEVETTE. 36,000 actual miles. 4 speed. $1995. 753 2311 or 753 2315.

19SS CHEVY CAMARO. Loaded, fully equipped, excellent condition. $800 down, assume payments. 746-2327 ask for Debbie.

1986 CELEBRITY Wagon, most options, new radials, excellent condition. $6800. Call 752-5770.

1986 CHEVROLET Caviller, Regatta Blue, grey/black interior, 38,200 miles. $5800. 946-8183.

1986 CAVALIER Stationwagon. (3ood condition. Must sell. $^00. 746-6838 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck on local route. Benefits include hospitalization, insurance, retirement plan, profit sharing, and paid vacation.

Applications taken in person Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 220 Hooker Rd. Greenville, NC

015

Chevrolet

1987 CELEBRITY WAGON,

company car, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition. Must sell. Call 756-6101 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., ask tor Richard or Charles.

1917 NOVA, take up payments. Call 830-1998.

1987 TURBO SPECTRUM, ex

cellent condition, 19,800 miles, Alpine stereo, air conditioned, plus factory warranty. $7200. Jjl^3O|0324jjg^j^iessag^^

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT. Ex

cellent condition 1 owner, 76,000 miles. $1100, 551 2472 days, 757-1126 nights.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRO. $1300 Running condition. New paint 355 9182

1982 MUSTANG. One owner.

top, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, loaded, new radials. $2,895. 756 1702.

1984 FORD ESCORT, 5 speed, black 2 door, fully loaded, low mileage. $2900. Call 355 2240 or 830-3817.

1918 MUSTANG lAo- Loaded, air, great condition; dark blue

756 3597 after 9

Need an apartment? Look in

classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eiTAeOODDlAl FOSA GOOD DIAL llSSl

YAUAHA OUTBOARDS $200

and $300

FAaORY RIBATIS

40, 50,70, 90,115 and 130 HP Models January t- March 31, 1989

Special of the Week 2-5 thru 2-11

New 28 Sea Ox Cuddy Walk Around.

225 Yamaha and Rigging. Clotaout! 1 Only!

*26.500

= Below Dealer Cost!

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER, INC.

264 Bypass N.E. Qreenville, N.C. 758-S938

FASHION EXECUTIVE

Join me in a career of fashion and glamour, $100-$200 potential a day, part-time; up to $400 a day in management. Personalized imaging for companies, corporations and individuals. Local training by national company listed with the stock market.

Call now, ask for Debbie 919-443-3079

Ford-Mercury

Experienced

SALES MANAGER

Interested in above average

income

Self starter

Aggressive

Experienced in Hiring and training Ability to motivate

We offer EXCELLENT working conditions and benefits aiong with EXCELLENT compensation plan.

iJllw

BffOS.

Appiy in person to:

Garland Shepeard 1900 N. Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

ove Lines

How Do You Love Them?

Let them read the ways when Valentine *Love Lines* are published on Tuesday, February 14th!

Drop a line to your.

Sweetheart

Wife

Husband

Mom

Dad

Daughter

Son

Grandmother

Grandfather

Grandson

Granddaughter

Neighbor

Friend

Boss

Teacher

BUILD YOUR CAREER BY BUILDING THE BEST!

With over 30 years as successful boat manufacturer, Grady-White can offer you the security of an established company and a chance to share in the quality legend that is Grady-White Boats. Heres your chance:

ENTRY LEVEL PRODUCTION SUPERVISION: Day and night Shift available. Prefer technically-oriented individuals with strong communications and organizational skills. Requires minimum one year supervisory experience or 2 year degree.

ACCOUNTING CLERK; Growing department needs individual with accounts payable/general accounting experience/education. Requires data entry and some typing.

The answer to your future is at 752-2111 Ext. 257. Call today!

ORADY-WHITE POAT3

NICHOLS

DEPARTMENT CLERKS OFFICE CLERKS

full time

wSTOCKING CLERKS CASHIERS ^

Leading discount department store has part time and positions available in the office and on the sales floor.

If you have a high school diploma and desire training in the retail sales field, there are jobs available for you at Nichols.

Retail sales professionals are ready to train highly motivated individuals who want to gain experience in retail sales and merchandising.

Accept an entry level position and experience rapid advancement. Earn now and enjoy the generous Nichols benefit package while you train for a merchandising career.

Applications are now being accepted.

NICHOLS

Rt. 7 & GreenvillG Blvd. Attn: Mr. Muchler

Valentine Love Linesare the perfect way to tell your special someone the way you feel. Messages range from $3.00 to $5.00, and each will appear with its own special red heart.

Or, for that extra special person in your life, take out a display ad!

You can tell and show your Valentine that you love them with a message and a picture*. Your very own 2" x 3" ad, complete with photograph, can be purchased for $15.00. A 2" x 2" ad can be purchased for $10.00. (Sorry, no pictures, please.)

Co place your meaningful message, either use the form below or bring it to The Daily Reflector office in person. All orders must be placed by noon on Friday, February 10th.

Check one:

3 lines= $3.00

4 lines= $4.00

5 lines= $5.00

2 "x2" Display Ad= $10.00

(Without picture)

2 "x3" Display Ad= $15.00

(With picture)

Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

Valentine Love Line

The Daily Reflector P C) Box 1967 Greenville, NC 278.15

Ai. mu-i hv iiAi)

piciurv pIvBkV iDcludv vgut I

r diiLl phi>iw tiumbf''

Your Name.

Address_

City_

.Slate.

.ZIP.

.Telephone___

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Attach additional sheets if necessary.)

Mastercard (Check one)

Please charge to _Vlsa Charge Account No.

Charge Account Expiration Date.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

752-6166

liUi

C-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 5.1989

Sunday Classifieds

018

Ford

19S FORD ESCORT, red

automatic, power steering, power brakes. 2 door, low mile age, air. Call after 6:00 p.m.. 758 7335.

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Towncar. Low mileage. $3800. 756-0148.

1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

Signature Series. 44,000 miles, leather interior, Am/Fm stereo. $8,600 756 4842.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OlDS cutlass. Gray As

IS $800. 0913 alter 4pm

T979"9'OLDT"3SrGood Wrench diesal engine. 76.000 actual. S1400. 753 2311 or 753 2315.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Ciera New set of Firestone tires $1988.830 4941 or 522 1235.

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE,

runs great, $300 firm. Call tS6-0144 days; 355 4509evenings.

1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tion Wagon Loaded. Excellent condition $1800. 758 8850.

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Birmingham, fully loaded, excellent condition One owner car. 355 3552 or 756 1199

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALL*TIOMS REPAMS PUHPINO A CLEAMNO PHt Cunly Permit #104

14 yrt tiprtnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$139

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Gat

SAKBETE-

The one mix lor nearly every concrete need-SAKRETE Concrete Mix Easy to use. economical too Just add water for strong beautiful concrete projects

Amivts

OFFICE CASH CLERK

Immediate opening for experienced office cash clerk for large discount department store.

If you are a detail oriented person with cash office or banking experience, if you enjoy the challenge of working in a busy high volume business consider joining the Nichols team. Full time position requires weekend and occasional night work. Benefits include vacation, sick pay. paid holidays, store discount, and opportunity for advancement.

Send resume and salary history/requirements to:

NICHOLS

Rt. 7 & Graenville Blvd. Alt: Mr. Muchler

EXTERIOR

METALS

Yr>iir Kcv I o (..lii.ili'i, Hottu' IrTipriiv t-rtii'iri s

i:arOhni( SimnjOirf

Vinyl a AuiminL/m '. I" Carport', a P iliri i.ov'

Pfimn Hcpl.n r-mnn' Window,

Aluminum Awmng . Storm Window. Insulatnd Gi.t'.'.

F rr-e E slim.-tlp-.,

1-800-682-0128

New Bern, N C

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world So, we can offer you more.

More jobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lolu* 1-2-3. MultiMate, DlsplayWrlM/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software

You deserve the best Call us today.

OMANPCU/ER

rCMMUMARV SfflVCf 9

118RodSt.

GrtcnvMlR

757-3300

EOE MfF/H

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 4000. Clean and in good condition 752 2807

198$ PONTIAC Grane Prix. Luxury package, showroom condition. $6900. Call 756 5762 or 830-2404.

1904 GRAND AM SC. Loaded, excellent condition, Vi, $8K miles. 830-3707 or 347-9444.

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-025

TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 1600 miles, loaded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830 435 leave day and night phone number Must sell!

19S7 MERCEDES 220-S. Partial ly restored-Running. $2500 or good trade. Washington NC. 944 1121.

1911 BMW 320, automatic, sunroof, air, 86K miles, extra clean. $4400. Must sell. 830-TS32.

1941 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS,' air, power steering, Mwer brakes, AM/FM casiette, sunroof, 5 speed, white letter tires, $2600.823-8297 after 6 p.m.

1981 YELLOW SUBARU 2 door hatchback. Excellent condition, low mileage. 355-7853 after 5.

1983 HONDA Civic. 5 57,000 miles, good condition. $2500. 756-4344 or 756-0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1983 SUBARU STATION wagw GL, excellent condition. $3,700. Call 756 6106.

1984 ISU2U IMPULSE 2-door hatchback. Automatic, loaded, cruise, power windows, low mileage. Excellent condition. S4,750.756-0449.

19M NISSAN AAaxima. SlIveT, automatic, sunroof, 57,000, miles, great condition. $6700. Call 756-3108.

1985 BLACK 300ZX. Fully load ed. Leather package. After 5:30pm, 355 7853.

1985 SUBARU GL station wagon, one owner-36 months, 37,500 miles. Good condition. $4700. 752 0813,5 00 8 00 p m

1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door Automatic, cruise control, air, new tires. Runs great. Below loan value. Days, 756-7152, after 7-830-5229 ask for Tony.

ins VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 4-door automatic with air conditioning, cassette/radio, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles, excellent condition, one owner. $6,500. Callafter6:OOp.m., 756 9730.

I9U JAGUAR XJ6 VDP Vanden Plas, satin beige with magnolia, 38,000 miles, extended war ranfy, all records. $25,900 or lease for $579 per month for 36 months. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES

Registered nurse$ re needed to fill vacancies in th Emergency Department. Must be licensed to prcffce in the State of NC. We offer a bSic stHling lary for RNs and RN Applicants of $li.30fhouf or above commensurate with experience. Our benefits package features a 401(lO retirement plan, dental insurance option, tree individual major medical coverage, free fife irtsurance, and tuition assistance.

BONUS PLANS

A $1,000 bonus is being offered to RN's who commit to one year of service. Earn additional pay by accumulation of bonus points for service in the ER. (10 points equals 8 hours of base pay).

For more infonfhation, contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 2850^^

024 Foreign Cars

1985 BMW 5351 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. $20.000. 758 6686

1986 TOYOTA Corolla LE 4 door. Automatic, cassette, new tires. Real nice Below loan value $5800. Days, 756 7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony.

1986 325 BMW 2 door, 5 speed, silver/blue interior, loaded. 45,000 miles. 516,500. Call after 6, 975-6074.

1987 BMW 325, low miles, one owner, clean. Best otter over $17,500 Call David after 9 00 p .m ,830 3899

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4

door, beige, 5 speed, new tires, warranty, loaded $10,600 neqo liable Call 756 4994.

1987 HONDA Civic 4 door automatic, power steering, cassette, air. Below loan value. Days, 756-7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1917 NISSAN MAXIMA, sharp, 30 000 miles, automatic, $11,995 firm. Call 355 7100.

1987 TOYOTA Supra. 25,000 miles, new tires, loaded. White. $15,000. 753 5531.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4400 miles, S year or 100,000 mile warranty $13,500. 752 6185.

025 Classic & Special

ANTIQUE 1953 PLYMOUTH, original inside and out. New tires, new battery. Runs gcxxl Must see. Call 758 0094.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 2 SALES POSITIONS

Opportunity for advancement with AGGRESSIVE Ford Mercury Dealership. Automobile experience not necessary

: G^d*piyVl.n"'"" JPP'y P'SOn to

Excellent company benefits uarianG Stiepeard

UllM

1900 N. Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

0K1(S

823-3166

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct instaiiing.

355-6011

NOKiiKOPniiniNiTns

Immediate openings for dynamic nurses to fill present vacancies-

Medical-Surgical: RNs and LPNs.

Emergency Department; RN part-time day shift.

Nursing Supewisors: One full-time evening shift- One relief night shift.

Benefits include company paid medical, dental, life Insurance.

For further Infomrtatlon contact; Director of Nursing Services

EOE

Community

OF ROCKY MOUNT 919-937-5246

CLERICAL

ACCOUNTING

Rapidly growing company has a clerical accounting opening with receptionist duties. Typing, billing and computer experience required. We offer a positive working environment with competitive pay and benefits.

Send resume to:

Accounting Clerk

220 Industrial Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

029

Auto Parts & Service

MOTORS AND Transmissions. 10% discount to all. Engines starling $235. Transmissions starting $69.95. All parts guaran teed. Open all day Saturday. 9 miles east of Greenville. 1-800-682-6552.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE& TRAIMNO

RNANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT A918T

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL (Olv.alAC.T.Can.

- mo*h.FL

Nri. hdq#. Pompine I

BOOTH RENTAL *75

PER WEEK

Take advantage of this great business opportunity. Work for yourself for further details call...

^1*4

757-0143 2800 E. 10th St. (Under New Management)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT MANAGER INJECTION MOLDING

Parker-Hannitin, a Fortune 250 Corporation, located near the beautiful Atlantic Coast beaches in Vanceboro, NC, is seeking an experienced Plant Manager.

The Ideal candidate will have a degree In engineerlnQ and a minimum of three years experience as a Plant Manager with an Injection molding background, have P 4 L responsibility, be knowledgeable In P.M. programs and rubber and plastic proceaalng. Must be strong willed achiever and possess a demonstrated track record of accomplishments.

Parker offers excellent benefits which include: Medical, Dental, Life Insurance, a 401-K plan, credit union, long ter-.i disability plan, company paid retirement plan and excellent pay.

Interested applicants should forward their resume including salary requirements to:

Employae Relations Manager P.O. Box 3524 Kinston. NC 28501

EOE-RMF

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

OpportunltlBB for Managers of Long Term Care Facilities with a growing North Carolina Company. If you are e caring and compassionate Individual and have an interest in the elderly, you should investigate this opportunity.

You must have a high school diploma and be willing to undergo a training period. Compensation includes: relocation expenses, if necessary, living accommodations with utilitias, use of an automobile, bonuses, insurance, and retirement benefits. Paid vacations with accommodations are also included. Send inquiries to

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 - $5,000 per month, then you could be the Indi-vHlual we are looking for. No expe-rlhCe necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start a new future with ease of income, then call for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.

NURSES: OPEN HOUSE Check Us Out!

We think we offer the best career package and life style option in the Triangle.

Invest an hour and find out for youselfl

Monday, February 6 5:00-9:00 p.m.

NCMH Lobby Refreshments Served

Call for details/directions. Wed like to meet you.

Patricia L. Jones, Mgr., Nurse Employment, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, 1-800-433-7559 or (919) 966-2012 collect; outside North Carolina 1-800-331-6327.

AA/EOE

Outstanding Opportunities For Business Majors

If you are ready to pursue a career in full-time restaurant management, Hardees offers excellent experience for a brighter future.

Excellent pey Health/life Insurance

Vecation Sick leave

Free uniforms

Apply at:

Wads Cary Enterprises P.O. Box 4305 Rocky Mo^, NC HarM Fiifiohise

Wc rc out to win )ou o\cr.

MATERIALS RESOURCE COORDINATOR

(Operating Room)

Every day at Pitt County Memorial Hospital a 6(X)- bed major regional referral and acute care teaching facility nursing professionals are making a difference Take advantage of this opportunity to apply your skills and expand your abilities.

This unique opportunity, for a Materials Respurce Coordinator, requires a Registered Nurse with a minimum of 2 years OR experience BSN and experience in OR purchasing is preferred. Applicant will troubleshoot and work with operating room equipment needs as well as participate in special projects, work with salesmen and staff on product evaluation and establish and maintain inventory levels for all supplies. instruments and equipment

At PCMH, you II discover competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. To find our more about our flexible staffing options and new salary scale please call or send your resume to

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director. Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT 1(9191 551-4843

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CEmrER

200 Stanlonsburg Rd.

Oreenvillt, NC 27834 tiil OfUflwHtytAWnimlxi ActNll

InaplrGd By Brofrese

Quality Used Cars, WRQR 94.3 And Pepsi-Cola

offer you the.chance to win a

1988 Alfa Romeo GTV.6

Valued At M 1,250 You will also have the chance to win $500 in cash and a carload of Pepsi!

(No purchase necessary).

Listen To WRQR 94.3 For Details!

1984 TOYOTA CAMRV LE ....................*5,925

One owner, never smoked in! Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power locks, power windows.

1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM........... ............*7,995

Original 29,(XX) miles, t-tops, 2-tone blue, V-8.

1985 FORD RANGER EXPLORER.....................4,985

Short bed, 2-tone gray.

1985 AUDI 4000 S ...........................*6,945

1985 CHEVY CHIVEHE...........................*3,888

39,000 miles, 4 door, air.

1985 NISSAN SENTRA.......... 4.995

1986 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM. . ......... *9,200

1986 DODGE ARIES LE...........................$5,100

1986 OLDS DELTA 88.............................*9,900

PAYMENT

1988 CHEVY CORSICA..........................*199.11

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. AM-FM stereo. months, 1145 a p r , $1,000 down seiimg Price $8 888

1988 FORD TEMPO OL...........................*184.90

5 left to choose from. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, cloth interior, rear de-

SO months. 11 4S A P R . $800 down Selling Price S8.12S

1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE......................*208.18

4 door automatic. semonlhs, 11.78A.PH , SOSOOown SelllngPricel8,888

1987 CHEVY NOVA.. ................. *162.34

Automatic, 4 door, air, AM-FM stereo, cloth interior. 48months, it 78 a pr , $8oodown ssiiing Pnce *6,990

1987 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK..................*133.15

Air, AM-FM cassette, equalizer. * p " *>*'' s"ino wc *5,/77

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi.......... *282.28

4 door automatic, power sunroof, white, power steering, power windows, power locks, power brakes, tilt wheel, cui^comrol,m. AM.FM ca.sel.e, pow,,anteana. 7,000 moas.

1988 CHEW ASTRO VAN Cl......................*259.22

8 passenger, air. burgundy, cloth interior. eomonths, iissapr *2ooodown seiimgPrice*13,800

1988 HONDA ACCORD COUPE LXi.................*266.91

Black, automatic, 7,000 miles, power 2 way sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, alloy rims, cloth interior, power steering, power brakes. 80 months, it45 APH., $2.000down S.lllng Pric. $14.150

1988 HONDA CIVIC 3 DOOR HATCHBACK............ 170.25

Automatic, sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, cloth interior, split rear seats, 12,000 miles, rear defrost, dual sport

60 months, 11 45 A P R . $1.200 down Selling Price $8.950

1988 HONDA PRELUDE S................... *276.79

Blue, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power antenna, AM-FM cassette, cloth Interior, rear defrost.

11.45 A P R . 60 month*, $2.000 down Selling Price $14.600

1987 HONDA ACCORD 3 DOOR LXI................*249.65

Automatic, white, air, tilt, power steering, power brakes, 10,000 miles, AM-FM cassette, cloth Interior.

84 months, ft 78 A.P.R.. $1.500 down Selling Price $11.925.

19S7 HONDA ACCORD LXI.......................*257.80

4 door, 5 speed, white, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM cassette.

48 months. It 78 A PR. $1.500 down. Selling Price *11.330

1987 HONDA PRELUDE Si........................*250.88

Showroom condition, white, 5 speed, 18,0(X) miles, power sunroof, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, AM-FM cassette, equalizer, alloy rims, rear defrost, cloth interior, lumbar driver seat, 2.0 liter, E.F.I., power steering, power brakes, fold down rear seat, power assist rack and pinion steering.

80 month*, 11 78 A P R.. $2,000 down Selling Pile. 113.338

'All prices do not Include tax and lags. With ipprovsd cradll

Quality Used Cars Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 355-5099

029

Auto Parts & Service

029

Auti

Sei

Parts & ice

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE [All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 3S5-13333.

4 BRIDGESTONE 1S5 70 IS with white spoke wheels. 'Fits Ford, Dodge or Jeep. $175 756 1081 leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KITTY HAWK POLICi DEPARTMENT

is accepting applications for a Patrol Officer position. NC Law Enforcement Certification required. Entry salary: $16,410, Submissions will be received on or before March 1,1989.

Applications to:

Chief Robert K. Morris PO Box 598 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 EOE

Needed for 5-bed medical nonhospital substance abuse facility located in Washington, NC with shift differentiai. Person employed must reside in the county of Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell or Hyde. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Contact your' local office of the Emp^l^ment_Security Comrriission.

PLAZA STORE MANAGER

Challenging career opportunity for a professional leader who enjoys retail and has been waiting for a management career in a large fast paced retail environment. Strong retail background needed. Excellent salary plus bonus incentives with benefits package. Come be a part of the growth at The Plaza with the excitement of a bigger and better Brodys. Call Sara Hampton for a confidential interview appointment, 756-2224.

Due to franchise expansion we are now accepting applications fon

^Service Manager * Parts Managr ^Technicians

Experience is a requirement for each respective job. Chosen candidates wili be trained at our model dealership prior to moving into our new facility. Applications will be issued and received at our Toyota service facility at 109 Trade Street, Geenville. No phone calls, please. Sigmon & Associates.

j- i

.tt-*

jr'

INDUSTRiAL ELECTRICiAN

Must be able to interpret and wolrk from 'electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.

Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville, NC 27828

Equal Opportunity Employer

Office Operations Standout

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for its excellence, is seeking an experienced jjerson for its office operations/bookkeeping duties. If you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a management position, this opportunity is for you.

You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, fierform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:

Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration /' C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 8206 Greenville, NC 27858

All aualified candidates will be telephoned to schedule an interview.

Make a smart career move.

cou>uieu. banispr u

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Expect the best

If youTe SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.

I 756-3000 or 355-6330

' 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

CIIWS CoW<Ma ibMkw RmUmmU RmI EMk. A* Egwl Onwruninr CoaqMm.

Son* OMm liidrpcmWMb (knwd m4 Oiwrt.Sunday Classifieds

030 Bicycles For Sale

GT PRO PERFORMER. Ex

cellent condition, 1987 model, white/red accessories. $250. Call 830 1048. _

032 Boats & Motors

ABSOLUTELY MUST Sell! 18' Renken with 60HP Johnson and trailer. Also, 15' wooden skiff with trailer. Both negotiable. 752-3392 after 7pm. Serious calls only.__

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1*49 DIXIE, Inboard outboard motor and trailer $2595. Ex cellent condition. After 6pm, 758-4727.

032 Boats & Motors

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's Marine 8. Repair, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha-Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

16' BASS TRACKER 40 horse power motor, Cox trailer, troll ing motor. $3500. 527 6727after 6,

1971 17' BOAT and trailer with 60HP Johnson motor. Fully equipped and ready for the water. 140HP Johnson motor. 50HP Mercury motor. 746 3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS

RNs, LPNs, full or part-time. For 7-3 and 11-7. We offer excellent starting salary, full benefits package, tuition reimbursement. For more information contact:

Kim Smith, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home,

127 Moye Blvd., 758-4121.

EOE M/F/HA7

ATTENTION

AYDEN

KELLY SERVICES is now hiring machine operators for all three shifts. If you have good dexterity and can perform rep-titlous work, call today!

The

Kelly Girl People

SERVICES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!!!

Apply today 355-7850 Arlington Centre 204 E. Arlington Boulevard

Suite E A

HIGH LINE IMPORT SALES

WeMcdtlKli^

3 les|iHple li tmn!

If youre not a family oriented person looking for a good working schedule and are not committed to making $60,000 - $100,000 a year then theres no need to apply.

20-40% Commissions F & I participation Car allowance Health Care benefits Management advancement

For a confidential intervew apply in person to the General Manager,

Bob Barbour Inc.

Corner of Memorial Dr.

& Greenville Blvd.

Greenvile, N.C.

032 Boats & Motors

Difference

Manpower is big on it.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //ke doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPOWER

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 RMda Straat

Qroanvillt, N.C.

17'/,' CENTER CONSOLE Boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized Long trailer Ideal tor duck hunting, fishing, netting. $4,750.

Call 756 4593 after 5p m.

1988 RANGER BASS boat, V 4 Evinrude, trolling motor. Ranger trailer, .ready tor the water. Sacrifice tor payoff of $13,500. Days 830 1124; nights, 355 6462

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $8700. Call 756 5495

1986 BAYLINER 2550. Clera Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 6, full gail^, enclosed head with shower. Qualifies for 2nd home tax deduction. Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash re quired, monthly payment less than $400 to qualified buyer. Call 756 9111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SALES JEFFERSON PILOT FINANCIAL SERVICES

is seeking an aggressive, personable individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Two years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program and school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package and fringe benefits.

For interview send resume to:

Personnel Director

P.O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 756-6550 >

9:00 to 12:00 Monday through Wednesday

Go Id Class and

VHUPayVoiirVllOy LsaniTbEaraWlthAisiiftliniliorailss

Why not take a class to improve your skills and let Anne's Temporaries pay your way. After successfully completing an approved course and working at least 40 hours with the company, Anne's will reimburse you the cost of your tuition.

By continuing your education youll gain the personal satisfaction that comes with learning and you'll qualify yourself for more and better job assignments.

Choose a course like accounting, computer programming, or typing from Annes approved list and enroll today. Most of these courses can be applied toward the completion of a degree at the community college and youll be fully reimbursed for your tuition. Come by Annes today to ask about our Learn to Earn program.

Our niiko|iliy Is Working

The Temporary' Help Professionals 7S8M10

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St.

Greenville, NC 27834

032 Boats & Motors

1980 JOHNSON 200 horsepower with controls. SS Prop and Tach. Excellent condition 758 2073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1982 18' SEA HAWK And 1988 90 horsepower Mercury motor Call756 2598 or 757 1265

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1988 19 FOOT Bayliner. 125 horsepower Must sell After 5 752 2867

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

MENTAL HEALTH N^RSE 1 (2)for inpatient detox center. Experience pffi^djbftt not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredirecT school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Duties include management and clincal responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms.. 8 AM- 5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.

ADAP COORDINATOR Assistant Director of ADAP/Respite Program serving severely mental retarded individuals. Duties include client evaluation and program planning, supervising staff in their training activities, 4 year degree in human service field with 1 year experience preferably working with developmentally disabled. Grade 63 ($16,770-$18,460).

Forward applications to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

Nursing Students...

Get a Taste of the Real World t Reality Summer

This summer, join our health care team as a colleague with our professional nurses. Gain hands-on experience in a multitude of technical skills, while further developing the art of psychosocial Intervention In a real work atmosphere.

The Reality Summer program offered by Alamance Health Services is a 12-week program offers a first-hand view of nursing care in a progressive community hospital setting.

Participants In the program will be paid an hourly salary plus shift differential and scheduling is flexible. Applicants must meet certain educational requirements.

Call today for more information, or to request your application packet. The deadline for application is March 1.1989, so dont delay.

See the real world of nursing this summer.

Experience a Reality Summerl

Call Pat Enoch, Human Resources Representative for Empioyment, 919/229-1344.

Alamance Health Services

Together, For Life.

DEAL DRIVING CONDinONS.

When acquiring a luxury can a driver often faces two obstacles that severely hamper his enjoyment of the road. Namely, high monthly payments. And a large dow n payment.

At Volvo, we find these conditions to be less than ideal. Which is why if you're in the market for a luxury car. you should visit your KkiiI Volvo dealer.

Because right now, you can lease the Volvo 760 turho sedan. 760 GLE sedan or the 760 turbo wagon at a very affordable $.199 a month.

And to make it still easier to drive one of these highly durable luxury ears, your Volvo dealer is otTering this lease with no down payment.*

Just make your first months payment in advance. And then all the features that make the 760 such a pleasure to drive-like its electronic climate control and sophisticated six-speaker audio system -can be yours.

So see the 760 scxin. Thanks to Volvos leasing terms, it's one luxury car whose comforts are fiscal, as well as physical.

\70LV0

A car you can believe m.

760TURB0SEDAN

LEASE FOR ONLY

760 GLE SEDAN

I EASKEX)R()NLY

760TURB0\NA60N

LEASE R)R ONLY

him monlhly paymcni required dl delivery OITcrediil parlicipaling VolvodcnterMoquxlihedeuvlumersIhrouxh April 10, l9M9by Volvo t m.mte Norlh Ametivrt Ine ' Price hjvcdoniiMi-monlheloved endlciaseot.i I9K9 Volvo 760 SuhjecI loxvailahiliiy Mmonlhly puymentv equal a lulal of 526.114 ( uMoitier revpoiiMble lor i.ivev. iei!i>. iralmn and Idle feev Neper mile over X2. VIO Oplionlopurchaseatendofleavealprh'eequallorait wholesale market value based on V4/M I \eJ( iKtuiJi I cssee responsible for maimcnanee and repairs not covered by warranty See your partieipalint Volvo dealer for details t I9H9 Volvo finance Noiih Aniciica, Inc

OFFER ENOS APMLllLim

BOB BARBOUR INC.

Volvo BMW Jeep/Eagle

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & S. Memorial Dr. * Greenville, N.C.

355-7200 Open 8:30 - 8 Mon.-Fri. & 9 - 5 Sat.

mQ.-J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, February 5.1989Sunday Classifieds

032 Boats & Motors

20 toot Gra^ White

sr tvinrude, less than

New 200

horsepower 60 hours. Excellent condition. VHF, Loran and Chart recorder, live bait system, outriggers, galvanized trailer Asking $10,900 758 2073.

25' SAILBOAT, 1984. VHF, 99 Yamaha electric start outboard, trailer, main, jib, genoa, extras. Swing keel ideal for local waters. Excellent condition, $7200 firm. 746 8076

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE 1SV

self-contained with air. Sleeps 4. $950 Call 758-5652 after 6pm

MUST SELL; FOLD DOWN

camper, like new, sleeps 6. Call 524 5745.

THINK SPRINGI Older model 18' camper. Sleeps 6. Needs some repair. 753-2748after 6pm.

1971 SILVERLINE Camper. 8x25. $1150. Call 830-6817.

1978 WILDERNESS camper, sleeps 6, awning, air, great condition. $3500 negotiable. 756-3602.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

MAKOBOATS

GREENVILLE MARINE

Greenville, NC 758 5938 "Service where you can get it!"

198S XR2S0. Excellent condition. New rear tire, new chain sprockets. Just overhauled.' 756-7546.

Use classified all year long. 752-6166. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

NEW YEAR GIVEAWAYSI

New Yamahas at 1985 prices. 25 manual. $1,795. 30 manual short. $1,895. 40 manual short, $1.995. Prices good on in stock left overs only. Greenville Marine, 758 5938.

PAYING CASH for used late model motorcycles and ATV's. Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121

YAMAHA 360 Street bike. Good condition. 2 helmets. $600. 752-4224 after 6pm, 752 2814 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(

'Affordable Housing Is Our Specialty

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES-NORTH

14 X 50 2 Bedroom1 Bath $9995.00* or $125.28 per month*

14 X 70 3 Bedroom2 Bath $12,9995.00* or $162.15 per month*

14 X 80 4 Bedroom2 Bath $16,995.00* or $211.31 per month*

$5000.00 DISCOUNTS ON ALL DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK

$395.00 DOWN ON USED HOMES & REPOS

AZALEA MOBEE HOMES-NORTH

^*Across From The Airport^

1312 N. Mciiiiorial Dr. Greenville, NC

TOM MASSEY

Phone: 7S8-4497

HAROLD JONES

All cash prices do not include Ni.C. Sales Tax and title fees. All Monthly payments based on 10% down pay-ment of cash price 180 months 14.5% A.P.R. monthly payments doesn't include lax, Ins., A title fees.

\ previously-owned Mercedes-Beriz can certainly give you more pleasure, more salisfat lion than a new anything-else. Now more than ever, its a much heller huy than a new anything^lse. Toyota East is able to offer superior Mercedes-Benz automobilesinspected, tested and covered by a 12 month limited warranty with unlimited mileage. Backed by Mercedes-Benz. Why settle for anything less?

1964 Mercedes-Benz300 D

Lease for only

.*395

I WehaveSfor /month yourselectioa

ItfHi mnth pa^nieiii. tax and lag- are re|uiml u|mo ilelivrry. 48 fiHHithly payments Ifdal 'IH.'Hill. Biircha-e nf>(4Ki al lease end: Mated residual value. You pay K cent- a n/iie <ver tdMUNI at lea-e end. with a|pnvei rrrdil.

1963 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD

Lease Ibronly

Two to '/month choosehx)m.

FirM iiHnilh'. paymrM. u and lax* ai. mpiirrd up<ai ilrlivrry. 18 nHHUhly pay-mrnt. IMal 20,928. PurHiaw al kaw vi; lalnl midual laluc. Yiiu pay 8 (Till, a mil. inn 60.000 al Ira rnd. with approvni rrrdil.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 5606L 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 500SEL 1985 Mercedes Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300CD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23

Light ivory with sable interior.

Light ivory with palomino interior. Only 13000miles! 2 modek to choose from.

Arctic white with gray interior

Diamond blue with cream beige leather interior. Extra nice!

3 models to choose from.

2 models to choose from.

3 models to choose from.

Silver metallk with grey leather interior and only 42000 miles!

Black pearl metalbc with pakxnino interior.

Burgundy with pak)mino interior Wagon, black with black interior and a third seat Anthiidte grey with pakxiiino interior Light ivory with palomino interior.

Smoke silver metallic with cream beige interior, automatic transmissiorL

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

1982 Mercedes Benz 300SD

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC

Exceptional Imports

power seats, ABS brakes and more.

Beautiful color, 3 to choose from!

Silver blue, with bhie interior and power seats. Great selectioa 5 to choose from!

Ivcny with palomino interior Silver blue with grey interior

1988 Lamboighini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge 1988 BMW 535S

1987 BMW 325i 1985 BMW 325e

1985 BMW 735i 19a5BMW318i

1988 Porsche 924S

1986 Porsche 911 Taiga SC 1985 Porsche 928S

1983 Porsche 91 ISC 1983 Aurora Cobra

White with red interior. Only 700miles!

Iminaculate conditioa ottly otte owiter!

Dark blue rnetalbc with cream interior. Only 2000 nriiles!

Convertible, black with beigr interior

Burgundy metallic with cream interior

Bionzit beige with cream beige leather interior, autonutic transinissioa'

4-door, automatic transmisBioa suivoot black with black interior.

Only 5900 miles. Guards red with cream interior c aD the extras!

Red, wide body package, black interior and BBS wheels.

Guards red with black interior, low mileage!

White with buiguiKly interior Only 920 miles never titled!

f:riinilli- only aiilhonzpil Mrrinli-H-Bftu -alri. and ivrviir di-alfr. A CompanyMercedes-Benz & Vfcrld Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST109TradeStrwt Greenville, NC919/756-3228Call UsToD-Free 1-800682-5437

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*71 CHEVY Work Van with 78 engine Good condition, new tires. $2000 or best offer. 746 4074.

1985 JEEP Wagoneer. Mint con ditlon. 1 owner. Air, cassette, new tires. $10,000.1 633 0462.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS for sale. $4,000-$7,000. Call 946 8164.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1986

Small bed pick up, black/silver stripes, automatic overdrive.

Am/Fm cassette, power brakes and steering. $200 down and take over payments. Call after 5 p.m., 758 0137.

TRADE 1981 TOYOTA Corolla 5 speed hatchback, air, 136K

milesj no rusy, no dents for any

cki -

non Ford pickup. Call 756 1045 f f e r 6 p

1964 FORD Short bed pick up.

390 engine, 3 speed on the column. Looks good, runs good.

$800. 753 2311 or 753 2315.

1973 BLUE VS Chevy pick up. Good condition, new fires. Call 355-7812 or leave message.

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino. Good condition. Call 830-5596: If no answer, call 355-6406.

1976 FORD F150 Ranger XLT, automatic transmission, air.

power steering, power brakes, chrome rims, new tires, bed liner, tool box, new seat upholstery, excellent condition. $3,000 firm. Call 753-5946.

1977 DODGE Pick-up truck. Automatic transmission, good shape. $1100. Call 758-6775.

1979 FORD longbed Pickup. Good work truck. 746 8260.

1984 DODGE RAM 50 4x4. Excellent condition. Take up payments of $157.00 per month. Call 746-4208 after 6:00 p.m.

1984 FORD RANGER 4x4.

Carolina Special Edition. V6, air, roll bar. Call 752-0201.

1985 CHEVY BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, positive traction, air.

power steering, automatic, AM/FM. Excellent condition.

$6500. Call 758 4276 day; 355 2453 after 5.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER AVAILABLE.

Experienced sitter cares tor my IVi year old child in my home. Can care tor another child also. Near ECU campus and downtown. Susan McCammon, 758-3827.

LOVING MOTHER WOULD

like to baby$it for you. References. Phone 756-3232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

050 Pets

PART-TIME Babysitter needed in my home for 2 children. Call anytime 3SS-2710.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer. $250. Only 1 male left. 946 9811.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $150. Call 752 .8l19after6pm.

"TREAT YOURSELF To A

Night Out", Professional sitters, own transportation, great rates and of course people who care. Treat Kare Services, 752 5967.

AKC YORKIE Puppies. 9 weeks old. 2 males, 1 female. Healthy and adorable. Both parents on premise. Weekends anytime, weekdays after 6pm 758-5604.

WANT TO KEEP children in my | home; 2 spaces open. North Greenville near industrial sites. Call 758 5605.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC reoistered. Born December 5. Good hunting stock. AAales and females, $150. Call 756-7184.

050 Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB pup

pies, 8 weeks, champion bloodline. Call 747 2501.

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up. Call 756 9440.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Several colors. 756-0028. AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. $150. 758-0732.

FULL-BLOODED Chesapeake Bay Retreiver puppies for sale. Available February 13th. $125 males, $100 females. 752-7978.

HAPPY JACK Mange Medi cine: Promotes healing and hair growth to any mange, bare ^t, fungus on dogs and horses. Con tains NO synthetic pyrethroids! Southern States and Rose's Stores.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel Puppies. Born January 5. $125 each. 355-6171 after 5.

AKC German Shepherd pups, white, must sell, $100. Call 752-8915 days; 355-6087 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Born December 25th, 2 males, 2 females. $175.756-5419.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Warlock bloodline. Now taking deposits. Call 522-5123 or 523 3496.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8, Bird Farm, located on Stokes H^ig^hway. Hours: 10-8 p.m. 758-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARIAL/PAYROLL

BOOKKEEPING

Must be congenial person with ability to work with high degree of accuracy in computer payroll and accounts payable, general office typing and filing. Applicant should have minimum of an Associates Degree in Accounting or equivalent work experience. Salary commensurate with experience and/or education. Hospitalization insurance and vacation benefits. Applicants should contact Donna Lilley in person at Boyd Associates, Inc., General Contractor, office at 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, NC, and equal opportunity employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CEDAR LOG HOMES DEALER WANTED

Cedar Log Homes are really selling - join a winning team - Protected territory - Dealer training - Each sale generates $4,000.

Colonial Structures, Inc.

P.O. Box 19522 Greensboro, NC 27409 919-668-0111

Call M-F 8:30-5:00

SALESPEOPLE

NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us Immediately:'

Ability

Need

Dalr

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Commission levels of 20-40 %

Car allowances ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facllltiea and Work Envlronmont

Promotions

Car Allowanca

Hospitalization

Life and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bob Barbear Hondo

3300 South Memorial Drive N.C. 27858

Greenville

Bob Barbour Honda's Used Cars

OiMlity ami AftorilaWHly

that defy COMPARISON!

All Lisfed

All Cars.,,

Up To

Cars Sold

Tremendous

Selestion

Fair Market

241 Months, 24,000 Mile

With Warranty

Priced

Warranties

A vailable

WAS IS

I9MUIW3I8I

: Stock #fMD6>;^^or, 5 speed, air, AM-FM : stereo/cassetteTpovyeFwindows and locks : sunroof..............^12,495

PAYMENTS MOS.

WAS IS PAYMENTS MOS.

^302.82

1984 CaMrlty WogsN

Stock #H-5800-B, 4 door, automatjc, air^ | | ^

AM-FM stereo/cassette. 6,495

1985Mei*i62

stock #P-405.4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette. *7,495

*4,

M. 202.86

1985 Haiidki Accanl U

stock #P-404.4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, tilt, cruise................ 9,595

..SIS 243.26

19S6 HaMla Accard LXi

Stock #H-6003-A. 4 door, automatic, air AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows and locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control eaawA hit wheel..............11,995 V,4b9 260*48

1987 NaiMa Accard M

stock #H-5827-A. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel 12,495 *10,995

19l7IMeCivl

stock #H-5877-A. 4 door,

5 speed, air, AM-FM

stereo/cassette........ 9,995 *8,595

1987 Naarfa Pralwda SI

stock #RPH-4665.2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control...............14,995 13,295

19MNaa4aAccar8lUi

Stock #H-6101-A. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks and mirrors and sunroof, cruise control, tilt wheel 15,700 *14,595

263.43 196.84

327.24

309.96

1916 Haada Civic DX

Stock #RPH-3400.2 door, 5 speed, air AM-FM stereo/cassette. 5,895 3,995

100)24

1988 Naada Accard Ui

Stock #H-6102-A. 4 door, automatic,

air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power

windows, locks, mirrors and

sunroof, cruise control, tilt

wheel................15,995 14,795

1986 Haada Pralada

stock #P-387.2 door, 5 speed,

air AM-FM stereo/cassette, power SCiAA AV

sunroof...............11,995 10.Ht ^20Q*UI 42

1986 Haada Pralada Si

Stock #H-5819-A. 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise

control...............12,995 11,495

1986 Naada Accard Ui

Stock #P-409.4 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and sunroof, tilt wheel, cruisecontrol..........12,495 10,395

1916 Marcary Lyax Wagaa

Stock #H-5943-A. 4 door, automatic, air AM-FM stereo, like new. 5,995 4,952

1986 Chavralaf Caaiara Z-28

Stock #H-5901-A. 2 door, automatic, air, power windows, seats and locks, t-tops................11,800 *10,795

1986 liaza lanmlsa

Slock #H-5826-A 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with equalizer, cruise control, tilt wheel.............. 9.25Q 7,095

1987 Haada Accard U

Stock #H-6079-A. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors, tilt wheel, cruise control.........$12,450 11,295

1987 Naoda Civic

Stock #H-5965-A 4 door, 5 speed,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, rear window defroster........... 8,795 0,925

1988 Naoda Accard LXI

Stock #P-415.4 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control, tilt wheel..............15,995 *14,695

314.69 60 312.33 00

352.72

1988 Haada Accard LX

stock #H-6107-A. 4 door, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,

locks and mirrors, cruisecontrol, AA

tilt wheel..............12,995 11,495 ZM.dO

*272.94 119.53 30

IMtlhiHarnM.

Stock #H-6039-B. 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows.

locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control SAAC' MIL tilt wheel..............16,500 15,250 429*40

285.21 221.45 36

271.75

1987TayataTcrcal

B-A. 2 door, 4 speed, 7,;

rayala

Stock #H-5886-, air, AM-FM stereo 7,395

5,915

151.20 .6 124.43

1988 Naoda Accard LX

Stock #P-418.4 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,

locks, mirrors, cruise control,

tilt wheel..............15,995 14,395

1988 Naoda CivkLX

Stock #H-6008-A. 4 door, automatic,

AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows locks and mirrors.......*13,250 *11,706

1988 HMida Accard LXI

stock #H-5620-A. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control, tilt wheel..............16,750 *15,135

1918 Acaro Lcfaod Caapa

Stock #P-410-A. Custom wheels, 2 door, automatic, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors, roof, cruise control, tilt wheel, leather interior...............26,900 21.4M

305.23 60 243.47

322.74 60 518.38 60

Pym*n1 basad on 14.S0*/. A.P.R.. $1,500down paym*nt caah ot Ifada, total ol paymanta aquals montha lltnaa paymanla Plua tax. laga and any additional options With approwad cradll

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

rfhli

Sunday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, February 5.1989- C-13

050

Pets

REOISTEREO LAB Yellow and black, borned December 8th. H50. 7S6-2380.

0S1 Help Wanted * Administrative

.PART-TIME OFFICE PERSON

.12-20 hours per week. Proficient .et typing, working knowled^ of ,PC, performing accounts re 4:eivable, accounts payable, ayroll and word processing. 'Flexible hours. Ideal part time iob for a mom. Call 7S6 3807 kilghfs, affer7p.m.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Qualifications include strong

double-entry bookkeeping )le to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

background, must be abt compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must be self-motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties, com puter experience necessary, both financial, data input and word processing will be re quired;\good typing skills 80-t-wpm plus accuracy. Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green ville, NC 27835. EOE.

MANAGER. Person needed immediately to handle paperwork, management of personnel and flow of clientele traffic in busy first rate hair care salon. Salary negotiable. Call 752 11M or 752 0603.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A PLUSH AAedical Office is look ing for a secretary/receptionist with medical terminology. Ex cellent benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per .sonnel Service, 355-7931.

BUSINESS TELECOM, Inc.

FIELD SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVES

Join the fastest growing long distance communications company in North Carolina, now expanding a new dividion into Eastern NC. You will service and sell to our existing customer base.

Essential qualifications include previous successful outside sales or customer service experience and a professional appearance and manner. We offer competitive salaries, bonus plans, and exceptional growth opportunities. To be considered, send resume to:

KIM CHAPMAN

BTI

PO Box 791 Raleigh, NC 27602

THERMOFORMING BLISTERING SETUP

Parker-Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 250 company located only minutes away from the coast in Vanceboro, North Carolina has an opening for an experienced Theromforming/ Blistering person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience with the set up operation and troubleshooting of a thermoforming/blistering operation.

Parker offers excellent benefits which include health, dental and life insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits, paid vacations, relocation assistance and excellent pay.

Interested applicants should forward a resume including salary requirements to:

Employee Relations Manager

Parker-Hannifin Corporation PO Box 3524 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 EOEM/F

SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS PERSONAL COMPUTER & DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Let KELLY SERVICES put your skills to work at some of the best companies in town. *

WE OFFER:

Excellent Pay Merit Increases Vacation Pay Holiday Pay

Health Insurance available

Call

355-7850

KLL^

The

Kelly Girl^ People

SERVICES

Arlington Centre 204 E. Arlington Boulevard Suite E

eogowRENCH

Vbu'ie a TOixtunl

Grant Buick

Winning is easy! A ticket to the Goodwrench 200 NASCAR Grand National, plus a Goodwrench 200 cap, are yours FREi when you bring your car in for any of the following service specials:

GM Goodwrench Oil Change GM Goodwrench Brake Job GM Goodwrench Tune-up GM Goodwrench Shock Absorbers with Lifetime Limited Warranty Race Date:

Saturday, March 4,1989 Place;

North Carolina Motor Speedway, Rockingham, NC Dont miss out! Ticket quantities are limited...COME IN TODAY.

Grant Buick

603 GrMitvill* Blvd. QrMnvlll*, NC

756-1877

058 Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Secre

tary/Receptlonisf. Jarvis Ate-United

morial United Methodist Church. Friendly, relates well to people, handles interruptions well. Deep appreciation of Unit ed Atethodist Ministry. Excel let typist, does weekly bullentin. Computer skills or willing to

veiiiinQ IV

learn. Apply by February 17th,

752 3101 _

PART-TIME Clerical position. Some typing, Call Teresa, 756-8617,

EXPERIENCED Part time bookkeeper. Apply in person, Kerr Drugs, Staton Square, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE

CREW LEADER

Position available for person to perform skilled supentisory work in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer facilities. Prior experience in water/sewer distribution and collection systems, ability to pull stand-by, and a valid drivers license are required. Applicant must also reside within the city limits or not more than five miles from the city limits. Salary Range $14-602-$21,882.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug scrqjpn urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL SECRETARY. Ex

perienced clerical person required for busy office. Excellent handwriting and typing skills, payroll and/or bookkeeping experience. Must be able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Need excellent telephone com

munication skills. Apply in per son only at Azalea Mobile homes, 750 Greenville Boule

vard Southwest.

Legal secretary. $i5K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

^KKEEPER. Growing com pany. Salary negotiable. Atlan fic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Should possess word processing skills and general office skills. $13 $15,000. Call Susanne, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

legal SECRETARY, Full time, law office and IBM PC XT experience preferred. Send resume to:DRil(1260, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

OFFICE MANAGER

Automobile dealership has an

immediate opening for an expe-.......liVe

rienced bookkeeper/ office

manager. To apply, please send resume to. OR1262, c/o The Dai

ly Reflector, PO Box Greenville, NC 27835.

1967,

OFFICE AAANAGER, dental of flee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/Recepfionist.

Opening for experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires ex

cellent typing skills, ability to use transcriber and memo-ryriter. Job requires professional telephone skills. Job of fers excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Send

resume and salary requirements to: DR1259, c/0 The bally

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS,

entry level to experienced. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's

Dependable Temporary

Service

Advance Info new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our

Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word . cessing or train you on the most

widely used computer software t^ay. Anjw's^^has been serving

Eastern North Carolina tor years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temperies.

Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.

Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.

Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Advancing Opportunity

Call 758-6610 ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

EOE/M/F/H

1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist: immediate opening for experienced secretary. Typing required, shorthand preferred, computer experience a plus. - 1757-r

Call 757 3052,

SECRETARY Needed lor estab lished local company. Excellent

^fits. $13,000. Fee negotiable. Mil Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling

8, Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PROJECT SECRETARY tor large general contractors job site. Most be neat, organized, and dependable. Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 Multimate and OBace III required. Send resume to Greg Selzer, AAcDevitt & Street Company, PO Box 879, Greenville, NC 27835. 830 4700. EOE.

SECRETARY/Recepfionist. Local bank. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

059

Help Wanted Medical

ARE YOU A^EnergeticPe^w

looking lor a long term career? Consitfcr dental assisting. Will

train you and send you to school for X ray certification Good salary and benefits. Send resume and references to. OR41263, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant. Call 756 1397 or evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Chrysler LeBaron GTS

4 dr., silver blue, 20,000 miles full power just purchased out ot an ostate. New condition.

^8,000

Washing tori Motor C(T., Inc.

1103 Carolina Ave., Washlnglon 946-7 798Leith Olds-Nissan

Brings The Fairgrounds

To Greenviiie!

Woke Up Eosteni North Caroiirto And Save!

A tremendous number of vehicles purchased for Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale in Raleigh did

not arrive in time for that event. Now, for a limited time only, Leith Olds-Nissan has these outstanding cars and trucks and were going to continue the tradition of quality previously-owned vehicles at special sale prices!

Come see why more than 1,400 people took advantage of the savings and selection at Leiths December Fairgrounds Sale. And discover how were bringing the savings and selection to Greenville. Its value youll feet right at home with.

STOCK NO.

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

PAYMENT

MONTHS

A.P.R.

GP655

1984

Ford

Escort

$2,600

$1,595

as**

17.9

GP654

1985

Ford

Escort

$3,750

$2,975

*84

16.9

GP660

1988

Ford

Festiva

$5,600

$4,850

*95

12.9

GP627

1987

Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,850

*105

13.9

GP670

1986

Plymouth

Caravelle

$6,325

$4,450

*109

14.9

GP669

1987

Plymouth

Reliant

$6,200

$5,200

*113

13.9

GP672

1986

Dodge

600

$6,450

$4,750

*116

14.9

GP664

1987

Dodge

Aries

$6,150

$5,350

*114

13.9

GP644

1987

Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5,925

*129

13.9

GP640

1988

Ford

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600

*129

12.9

GP633

1988

Nissan

Sentra

$7,675

$6,625

*129

12.9

GP667

1987

Ford

Escort GT

$6,925

$6,350

*138

13.9

GP658

1985

Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4,275

*121

16.9

GP652

1988

Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

*150

12.9

GP653A

1986

Pontiac

$7,175

$6,160

*151

. 42

14.9

20% down. Plus tax and lags

1989 Nissan Sentra E

*129f

Fully factory equipped!

*72 months, 13 5*/i A P.R . 20% down, plus tax and lags.

1989 Olds Calais

n 861*

Loaded, air, AM-FM stereo.

60 months. 12,9% A.P R , 20% down." plus tax and tags.

I Cash Certificate

iU AAA OFF

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

/ PrmmiNissan

Greenvilis Blvd., SW, Greenville 756*3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-9218J

Time Buyers Program,

We are picaeed to announca Nissan's naw purchase program, good lor a limlled lim only, jusl lor people who ve never bpuyhl a car belorel Vou see. we believe your first car-buying experience should be es exciting (and as easy) as possible* If you Heve e permeneni |ob,

Have lived et the same address lor .l year.

Have an Income suttlclent to maXe your payments.

Have no credit (or a satlslactory rating).

A valid drivers license, and A social tacurfly number, then you'ra eligible to buy one ol our new NIstansI Perhaps with no cash down!

The regulrements, as you can see. are quite basic and easily met In fact, we're willing to bet youre eligible and didnt even Xnow

III

Jusl Ihlnh, you could be cruising down the highwey In your brand new Nlssen-much sooner man you ve ever dreamed possible' And by beginning with Nissen quality, dependability and value, you've already made your most important step gelling the nghi

Simply cut out the credit appllcalion we'vs provldtd below Fill II out and bring II lo Lellh Olds/Nissan Well be ready to slarl you on the road to your new carl And whan you use your manulaclurers rebate, with absolutely no cash down

Credit Application

Name.

Address.

.How Long?.

Social Security#. Employer_

.Drivers Licenss #_

.State.

.Salary.

.How Long?.

Credit References (If any).Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!.Jk

14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _ Sunday, February 5,1989

^ .V.: \

'V I

1989 Escort Pony Hatchback

1989 Mustang IX Sedan

2 door

1989 Ford Probe GL

2 door

Hastings Ford Price

Suggested

Retail

*13,083

11,899

Come see our selection of.

TRUCKS

Suggested Retail &

*17,138

1989 Ford Aeroslor Von

7 passenger

Hastings Ford Price

14,899

1988 Rangers (3 to choose from) 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe

1988 Ranger XLT 4x4 1985 CMC High Sierra

1987F-150' S (2 to choose from) ^1984 Chevroiet K-5 4x4 Blazer

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab 1984F-150

ast Carolina's Low Payment Special

Super Used Car Sale!

2,995

1985 Plymouth Turismo * 2 door 1983 Chevrolet Celebrity - 50,000

miles

.1983 Dodge Diplomat

1982 Chevrolet Citation Low

miles

1982 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door 1977 Chevrolet Camaro Beige

<*AII season steel belted radial tires Styled steel wheels r Rear window defroster Stainless steel exhaust system Passive restraint sysiii|

. . Cloth interior with vinyl trim

.4 : - 3 year/36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warranty

3 year/90,000 mile power train warranty 5 year unQmlted corrosion warranty Wrap around halogen headlights

3,995

1986 FordfEscort - 28,000

miles, nice

4,995

1986 Dodge Diplomat-4o

car

miles

,000

rassive restraint systSBa ;< -{ ,

Spilt fold down rear seals with shoulder straps t

-i:.- T

Slock fttssf. SWIM PrK Sr.SW, down (Mymant cMh of liaddtBMI phw 1600 rab, nOunt ftmncad $6,900. II- *

Mnc olMra tSSrt.OO, hMW of pnymants $8.871.60, dlnd pdyniMit prtc $8,970.60,12.90% A.P.R., 80 monthly PdyiMnls. Tax and tao* w hot includml.

t.m - --r . Ji -

''? * V

Purchase a new-car and , ' get a FREE oil change tor ' as long as you own your car.

1985 Dodge Charger Sporty 11984 Subaru GL 2 door 11983 Buick Riviera " Loaded ^ 11983 Plymouth Reliant Low miles : 1982 Buick Regal * Local trade-in

1986 Plymouth Reliant-Fuiiy

equipped, local trade

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup-

Excellent condition

1985 Pontiac Sunbird Local trade

1982 Olds Cutlass * Fully equipped 1982 Olds Toronado Loaded'

Dodge TrucHs

355-3333

Top Quality

USED CARS

3401 s. Memorial Drive Greenviiie. N.C.

liumuwMmuirrAll Conversion Vans Reduced!

.A -

< -W9a-~'-yiOk -.gf. X- ^

Ii&i I i I '^eii

I. I L Si*. *- ili....

f!' 1 -j .r;. 'pt

fa 11

11 iiiuqiwQ.-|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 5.1989Sunday Classifieds

05f Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Mutt be a high school graduate with 3 months to 1 year formal training in general secretarial courses and have I to 2 years nsadical transcription experi encc An additional year of education in medical terminlo gy or medical secretarial courses may be substituted for the required work experience Day or evening hours available Apply Monday Wednesday at Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Pitt County Office Builiding, Room A 405, Greenville, or call S5t 4849 EOE/AA

MHI opportunities TME, Inc . a provider of diagnostic imaging services, is accepting resumes for the fol lowing positions with our Greenville facility Facility MR I Manager Must possess excellent com munication skills with the ability to manage both ad minisfratively and technically Experience in computerized Tomography and Magnetic Res onanci' Imaging desired, ARRT certification required

MRI Technologist. Must possess strong technical and clinical skills. CT experience recommended MR experience desired ARRT Certification re quired

Receptionist/ Medical Transcriptionist Most possess medical terminology, word pro cessing/transcription skills. Insurance and collection experience is recommended

We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume and salary history in confidence to Suzanne Bennett, Director of Clinical Operations. TME, Inc... 333 North Belt. Suite 500. Houston, Texas 7T060

059

Help Wanted AAedical \

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

Registered Radiology Tech for weekend coverage Low volume work Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton NC 27932 or call 919 482 8451 extension 211, Alice or LouAnn

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST Needed in private, non-profit family service agency Masters degree and stale license re quired to provide testing and counseling services Good op portunity for a variety of ex perinences in individual, child, marital anmd family therapy Established and progressive agency located in college com munity. Excellent fringe benefits, competitive salary Send resume to Director, Fami ly Guidance Center, 17 Highway 70 Southeast, Hickory, NC 28602 704 322 1400

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

(X-ray certified), for exciting practice Bring resume to Dr Gary Michaels. 2245 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville No phone calls

DIALYSIS NURSE. Full time position for LPN or RN Experi enced preferred, but not re quired Competitive salary and benefits. For additional infor mation, contact Betsy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates LTD, 752 8880.

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant Wanted Radiologist certification preferred. Start im mediately Reply to PO Box K, Washington NC 27889

OFFICE MANAGER For large busy primary care practice Doctor's office experience re quired Send resume to DR1255, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EOUiry LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit 'Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

McBUMCT OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW AND

USED

SfMWUag - ChNBly Usad Dask*. OnH, CaMaeti mi

Mm.

McMgat tart Saitt Trada*

Afl Typa* f Offica tandtMra

PIN MaMnrMiln. ttia-SiM

Sataiday, 9:30-12:00

1212 NerHi SrMW SItmI, CtmbeIIg 75^934

Viia-Mattartard Accaffad

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery

756-5977 _

GOODWRENCH

Phelps Chevrolet

Winning is easy! A ticket to the Goodwrench 200 NASCAR Grand National, plus a Good wrench 200 cap, are yours FREE when you bring your car in for any of the following service specials:

GM Goodwrench Oil Change GAA Goodwrench Brake Job GAA Goodwrench Tune-up Race Date;

Saturday, March 4, 1989 Place:

North Carolina Motor Speedway, Rockingham, NC

Don't miss out! Ticket quantities are limi-ted...COME IN TODAY.

756-2150 2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

')/I.(Soo/wU44k I

059

Help Wanted AAedical

MEDICAL CAPITAL Equip ment Sales Need energetic medical sales person with strong track record for posifion in eastern North Carolina Will consider enthusiatic RN with 3 years clinical experience Supe rior salary and commission potential Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh. NC 27619

part time nurse Rewar

ding work for 15 bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities Starling *10 00 per hour, min imUm requirement N.C LPN license and ^ood references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in part time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call LindaMoeschI at 752 8869 EOE

RNs AND LPNs needed for full time private duty in your area. Please call Tarheel Health Care Services, 1 919 522 1513 or 1 800 541 9986

SPEECH-LANGUAGE

Pathologist; full-time and part time positions available for NC Licensed SLP with a private practice Case load may include pediatric, adolescent and geriatric patients. Excellent salary with bonus plan avail able Excellent benefits. Contact ifhia Roberts Flynf. M.S. I-SLP, CRS Speech and Lan guage Associates, PO Box 3216. Greenville, NC 27836 3216, (919)' 830 1650

Cyntt

etc I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

REGISTERED Nurses *26,000-1- a year plus FREE private housing Up to *1200 relocation reimbursement Full time guaranteed 1 800 423 1739 or 1 80G468 2772

RN COORDINATOR Supervi Sion position. Monday Friday Flexible hours, full benefits package, excellent starting salary. For more information please contact. Kirn Smith DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121 EOE M'F/H/V

URGENTLY NEEDED; Nurs ing Assistants. Full-tinf*e, pari time, all shifts; every other weekend oft Weekend coverage in particular. Certified prefer red. Competitive pay/benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

URGENT NEED: For RN s and

LPN's, 3-11 and 117 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

HYGIENIST NEEDED part time. Call 752 5183 for more in formation.

RN s NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355 6390

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j ' X)ft

%n>nictM'C<irr ! 7^2-^859 /50: n'

Real Estate Auction

Approx. 757 Acres Roy Bowers, Jr. Estate Wednesday, February 8 11:00 a.m. Speed, NC-Edgecombe County

Dkectionc From Speed, NC, take SR-1508 east .9 miles, right

on SR-1510 (Bowers Road), go 2 mi., sale site on left.

Tract 1-Approx 624 acres with 274 acres of cleared land, 338 acres of timberland & 12 acres for building sites, has 10.5 acres of tobacco and 23,284 tobacco pounds (1969), 63,635 pounds of peanut (1988), 26.2 acres of wheat, 128.3 acres of corn, has 5800' road frontage on SR-1510, no timber will be sold with this tract.

Tract 2-Approx. 102 acres with 100 acres of cleared land and 2 acres of timber land, has 3.8 acres of tobacco and 8,427 tobacco pounds (1989), 23,025 pounds of peanut (1988), 9.4 acres of yrheal, 46,4 acres of corn, has 1450 of road frontage of SR-1510,800 road frontage on SR-1512.

Tract 3-Approx. 31 acres of timberland, timber will be sold to go with tract.

Alto to bo sold (6) Long grain bins approx. 3285 bu., w/drying floors. 6 rings, 18 diameter, floor sweeps, nice, (3) Long Mdl. 1226 gas tired dryers, 3 phase, Long unloading heads, 3 phase.

All sales ari subject to confirmation by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA as attorney-in-fact.

Bids will not lay open. This is not a court sate.

For further information or brochure contact below listed

i.l. Htnta OnwOtIm

Ki'ullvN .\iH'li<Hi Vr\h-(. Im Rt.3.Boi107 Wamnton, N,C 27SM

Itit) fsr-1140 MoDNr 44a-1071

ABSOLUT! PUBUC AUCTION

Rt. 1, Robersonville North Carolina

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1989 - 10:30 AM

SALE LOCATION: From Robersonville Take NC 903 One Mile South To Sale Site.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS

TRAaORS-TRUCKS-TOBACCO PRIMERS PEANUT EQUIPMENT-FARM MACHINERY OWNED BY JOHNNY FARMER

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr. Farmer is reducing his farming operation and is offering at ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION good, clean, well maintained Tractors, Trucks and Farm Machinery. Plan now to fill your equipment needs at the Johnny Farmer Sale on February 9.1989.

-PARTIAL LIST-

TMCTOeS

MF 2805 Dsl. Cab. Air. 8 Sp Trans. Duals Rebuilt Engine 1967, SN-9R00363I

MF 360 Dsl Canopy. Dual Remotes 150 Mrs SNN12297 (Praclically NEW)

FORD 5610 Dsl. 1966 Model. 1200 Mrs.

JOHN DEERE 2940 Dsl. Canopy. Dual Remotes 2200 Mrs. Good Tires

JOHN DEERE 4020 DSL. Side console. Canopy Duals. Dual Remolei. SN-306693R JOHN DEERE 158 From End Loader

2-Ford 8N Gas 12 Voll/All, Good Cond

TRUCKS 6 TRAILERS

1980 FORD F 700. New 429 Engine. 16 Fl Grain Body. Twin Cylinder Dump

1975 FORD F-600 14 FI Grain Body Twin Cylinder Dump

1981 FORD F 150 PicKup. 302 V8, PS Al

EOUIPMENT Trailer Triple Axle. 20 FI

utility Trailer Steel, 6 Fl Wide, Dump

TOBACCO EOUIPMENT

1975 ROANOKE One Row Primer.

Long Cutter

1974 ROANOKE One Row Primer. Good Cond

7-ROANOKE Tobacco Trailers NEW HOLLAND 4 Row Transplanter. Pr 200 Gal Side Mount Barrels. 3 PI Mitch (Used only one season)

KMC 4 Row Rolling CuMivalor, Fad Attach

One Row Cultivator (For 5th Row) 2-Tobacco Humldlliers REDDICK 8 Row Sprayers. 200 Gal Tank, 3 PI )

plant bed Irrigation System 900 Ft X 2 " Pipe w/Risers. Gas Pump

2-LOAOSTAR 1/8 Ton Hoist

3-ROANOKE Turntables POWELL 2 Row Topper PEANUT EOUIPMENT

1986 HUSTLER 200 EXPRESS Combine SN-1086/W0195 1978 HUSTLER 2000 Combine, SN052

2-KMC 2 flow Inveders Good Cond

LONG MWel 68L peanut Dryer. 1 Ph<BH4979

6-LvNG Tandem Axle Peanu* Trailers

COLE 4 Row Planter Manual Row Markers

A C 11 Units NoTill Planters w/ Hydro flow Markers 4 Row Bed Shaper w/4 Cktle Planters

M F 96" 2'Row Culliyalor 2-BURCH 4 Row Danish Tines Cultivators

Hole Punch with Motor 1300 Gal F iberglass Tank REDDICK 1000 Gal Fiberglass Tank w/Pumpon Traiter JOHN BLUE 8 Row Nitrogen Rig. 300 Gal w/Pump. SN 228, LIKE NEW

REOOICK 8 Row 300 Gal Sprayer. Pull Type

CURTIS PTO Grain Auger 50 Fl X 8'

uger

JOHN DEERE 8200 Gram Drill. 16 Fl. Imp Tires, Double Row Opener. SN4)47526

JOHN DEERE 4 Row Ripper Bed dtr, 3 pt

JOHN DEERE 4 Plow, Trip Beam Bedder 3 Pi

EOUIPMENT

MOHAWK 6 Fl Rotary Mower 3 Pt LONG 6 Fl Rotary Mower 3 Pi 4 Fl Rotary Mower 3 PI Hilch FERGUSON Side Ditcher 3 Pi HARDEE 6 Ft Side Boy Mower SN 14886

JOHN DEERE 9 Fl Blade 3 Pt JOHN DEERE 4X14 Flip Plow 3 PI FORD 3X14 Bottom Plow, 3 PI MF 620 Hydro Fold Disc 21 Ft, 82 Blade

JOHN DEERE 12 Fl Disc Dual Whsels-38 Blades Ram BLANTON 7W Fl Disc, 22 Blades 3P1

LONG 8 Ft Disc 22 Blades. 3 Pt FERGUSON 12 Tine Chisel Plow.

3PI

LELYTpl Spin Spreader 2 KMC 2 flow Vine Cullers LILLISTON 2 Row Vine Culler KMC 4 Row Ripper Bedder Planter w/Hydro Row Markers MF2RowBMlder 3PI

VERY FEW SMALL ITEMS ON THIS SALE DON'T BE LATE

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ABOVE LISTED EQUIPMENT PHONE STONE AUCTION 919-235-2200 OR MR. JOHNNY FARMER 919-795-3203.

APPROVED ABSOLUTE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME NO JUNK PHONE STONE AUCTION FOB DETAILS

TERMS: Cath, ApprovBd Chtck, or Lott or of Crodtl Irom Bank

HAULING AVAILABLE

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

LUNCH AVAILABLE

FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE (91 ) 239-2200

STONE AUCTION S REALTY CO.

P 0 BOX 290, BAILEY, NC 27807 NCAL 961 NC BROKER 42404 (919) 2384836 OR (919) 238-2200 NI9W (91012918569

Yiiur Kr> I Hur-rnwlal Kalen'

InlormaKon contained In Ihia advtdiaament has been oblainad from rail able aouicaa and la ballavtd 10 ba cortad, howavar, announetmania made prior to aale will taka precadanca over prinlad malarial

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WHOLESALE Distributor has immediate openings for order fillers First and second shifts available (7 00-3 30. 4 00 12.301 These are full time positions re quiring Saturday work Apply Monday Friday. 9 00 12 00; Garner Wholesale. 305 industri al Boulevard EOE/MFHV

ACCOUNTING. Assistant con troller *25 30K Use your cost and general accounting, payroll and budgeting experience to work into industrial accounting enviromenta Tax manager *43 58K Apply your regional or local experience in compliance and tax planning Call or send resume to Department Gl7, Bank Search, 200 Galeeria Parkway, 1610, Atlanta. GA 30339 (404)951 1208, FAX

(404)951 2231

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BUYER. AMERICA 5 I

brushmaker has a challenging career opportunity tor a buyer. At least 3 years purchasing ex p^ience to include vendor sour cing, selection and ratings. Should be familiar with com puterlzed purchasing systems, CRT, value analysis, and cost savings program.

We are seeking a sharp, ere alive, self starting negotiator with 2 or more years of college. Ability to speak a foreign tan quageaplus

Salary commensurate to expe rience full array of frin^ All replies kept confidential. Send detailed resume with salary his tory and requirements to: Empire Brushes, Inc. Attention Pe-sonnel Department PO Box 1606, Greenville, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As Low As

Annual Percentage Rate

S Same Day Approval in Most Cases S No Application Fees SFixed Rate Loans $ Credit Problems Understood S Consolidation Loans

$ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVANCED TRAINING

Electronics, mechanics, and nu clear engineering no experience required Must be 17-24 years old with high school diploma Will train. Full pay and benefits Relocation required. Call I 800 662 7419.

ARBY'S RESTAURANT in

Greenville Square Stuping Center, accepting applications for all shifts. No calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SmUNES-

JOBS

Earn *19,500 *29,700 yaarly Flight Attendant*, all other occupation*. Free details, small tee required.

704 253 2818.

ASSISTANT MANAOER Trainee. Experienced prefer red, but not necessary. Interest ed applicant apply In person on ty to; Fine's AAen Shop. Caroline Easi/Mall.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT

STOREROOM

MANAGER

We're looking for a hard work Ing person. Excellent company banellts, compafitive salary, references needed Apply in parson, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m. and 3-4 p.m., at S & S Cafeteria: Carolina East/Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

off

FINAL

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

SUnON'S HARDWARE AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES HWY. #43 SOUYH OF GREENVILLE 3 MILES SOUYH OF BELL FORKS PHONE 756-5288 7:00 AM YO 7:00 PM UNYIL ALL INVENYORY IS SOLD ^ STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT 40% OFF THE RETAIL

CASH ONLY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. ALL

SALcS FIN^L.

ALL TYPES OF MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES HOT WATER HEATERS MOBILE HOME DOORS MOBILE HOME WINDOWS MOLDING HEATER PARTS ABS PLUMBING PVC PLUMBING COPPER FiniNGS GALV. FiniNGS R.V. SUPPLIES

PAINTS HAA8MERS HAND TOOLS SAW BLADES ELEa. ITEMS DROP CROPS HARDWARE FENCE GLOVES RAIN SUITS SPRAYERS

POISON SKILL SAWS DRILLS SANDERS PLOW POINTS ROPE CHAIN LIGHT BULBS LIGHT FIXTURES A C. FILTERS

BATH TUBS

SINKS

NAILS

WATER HOSE BRASS FiniNGS BOOTS

GAS COOKERS WATER PUMP PARTS AND ON, AND ON. ANDON

WATER HEATER ELEMENTS

BCHTS AND NUTS FAUCETS GARDEN SEEDS VALVES

^ INVENTORY. SO COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVAN

TAGE OF THESE DRASTIC REDUaiONS.

Die Secret Of Our Success!

Our Clean Sweep Sale viKis a tremen(j()us siHxess, and now, vve have an extra cytoation ()f beautiful brand new cars, with up to *1,000 manufaclinr rebates or low, low 4.9%APR Fnancingl t We're dressed for success, -iMth a tremendous selecton of new cars, priced to move! /\nd with your choice of manufacturer rebates and fantastic financing, Sigmon says; now is the very best time save!

Chewotet

New 1989 Chevrolet GEO Spectniffliisoae ^

2-door coupe, with 5-speed, air *8295

conditioning, radial tires, and more! Rebate -600

Low, low

ONtt I^VparmMii tote price only

WehaveSQroatSpectninshislockafl Nsimiliar savings!

*7695

New 1989 Chevrolet Corsica 5020

With air conditioning, cruisecontrol,tittsteering, automatic transmission, delay wipers, & more

*10,695 Mfr. Rebate - 400

206.

pormonei

.r: >10,295

Wehave4CorsicaswithsimHiarsavinQs!

New 1989 Chevrolet S-10 EL Trucks!

Take advantage of manufacturer rebates or

special reduced APRfinancing-yourchoicel Mfr. Rebate

$1RQ83

Only I permmii

Or, get these great rates: 4.9% APR for 24 months, 8.9% APR for 48 months.

*8,685

-500

* Low,low(n uiAr salepriceonly 0, lOU

6.9% APR for 36 months, 9.9% APR for 60 months.

New 1989 Century Coupe #2413 Powerful 3.3 V-6 with tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, power kicks, air -conditioningloaded with luxury!

Mfr. Rebate

*13,298

-400

^ $19 flOft

lowsaleprice ^ l,090

We have 9 Buick CentiHys in stock a simHiar low sale price savings!

New 1989 BuickElecira Limited KMi >17,995

Loaded with 0()tions. including (lower Mfr. Rebate -1000

locks, power windows, power seats, rear jiLL Vij-.

windowdefogger.cassetteandmore! * |Q 995

We have 8 georgeous Electras lor you to choose koni! All wHi sknikar savings!

PontiaG

Pontiac Grand AM LE #3243

With automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering, *11,495 cruise control, delay wipers, alloy wheels, & more! Mfr. Rebate - 500

$22283

illy rnmrnm^ oarm

Only AaAafc parmoelh salepriceonly *10,995

Yhere are 8 Grand Ams in stock all priced to save you serious money!

1989 Pontiac 6000 LE >3246

J2357.

Mfr. Rebate

*12,099

-500

Low, low

Only Ifae W permoali sale price Ollly *11,599

IMiimEIGHT(iimiiioililslitlgcldlllMMtoiHlngiariWHhlWn^

1989 Pontiac Grand Prjx Coupe #3237

With tilt Steering, cruise, power windows, *13.599

locks, styled wh^, cassette player, & more! Mfr Rebate -1000

J258?!- sale price only >12,599

Iniv vlWv III SwlvK| 8n VinniilBlilwliwUWi S FOkhI^wSIhQ NMnFf IOVf S8l0plC9#l

Amounts hrianced deduct your manufacturar rebata irtlieuol reduced APR ras. 60 inonths tern It ^ i20%APR(Mthapprovadcred4andS1.000down,ca3hortrade.Taxaridti05araextralUustchoo6e between reduced APR rates or reduced price indudino mwulacturw's rebta.

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway 264 ByiMss, Farmville 753-7103

060 Help Wanted ^Miscellaneous

Electrical sign Fabrica tion, installation and service Experience preferred out will tram the right person. Must have Driver's license, ^^er^gns 758-5981/758-1229,

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call for appointment for interview, 752 7910/752 9706.

HAIR STYLIST Needed at A Head Of Its Time. Booth rental or commission available. Phone 752 6666 or 756 2501.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED

Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and getting nowhere, call immediatley. 752-0603

FANTASTIC SAMS

has II important facts to offer that could change your career.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED: Full and part-time. Must be mature and willing to work. Apply in person only at Smithfield's Chicken & Bar b-q, 626 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

for experienced restaurant help. Call or visit the Smithfield's Chicken 8. Barbeque restaurant in your area. Salary above min imum wage.

AnANiie

PERSONNEL SERVICES JOB INTERVIEWS!

Let us help you prepare with our Professional Evaluation Program. Available exclusively at Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

bartenders, waiters/waitresses, cook and oyster bar, Monday Sunday. Apply Charlie Tom's Restaurant, 465 Grimes Road, 9-12 and 14, Monday Friday. 946 8895.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor 100 unit apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In heat/air, electric, plumbing, carpentry and painting. Call 355 6302.

MANAGER TRAINEE Position available. Great salary and benefits. Locating in Greenville and surrounding areas. Call Susanne, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

MANICURIST NEEDED im

mediately. Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay struc ture and pleasant surroundings. Call 756 3792 or 355 4596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR LIQUIDATION

1989 Ford Probe

Factory Demo; 12,000 Miles

1988 Ford Taurus

Several Sedans & Wagons

1988 Mercury Sable LS

Factory Demo; 11,000 miles

1988 Mercury Cougar LS

Loaded; V-8 Engines

1988 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Factory Demo; Loaded

1988 Lincoln Town Cars

2 Low Mileage

1987 Ford Thunderbird Turbo Coupe

Factory Demo; 12,000 Miles

1986 Ford Thunderbird Elan

Clean, Local Car

1985 Ford Crown Victoria LX

Excellent Condition

1987 Ford Club Wagon XLT

Factory Demo; 4 Captains Chairs

1987 Ford F:150 Pickup Trucks

(2) XLT Lariats (1) XL

1987 Ford Bronco XLT

Full Size, Full Power

Sales

746-6171

Sjt Ibc

Service 746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

"[^iwre Service is A f-act, Not A Promise!"

Grant Buick Service Specials

I GM TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

I Drain the transmission fluid a ^ a jf

I Adjust the throttle linkage

I Replace the pan gasket & filter p,,

I Clean the pan

I Adjust and inspect the selector u u

desiccant Check the vacuum system

I .Replace/refill transmission (luid Conduct a thorough road test I Adjust the linkage

I Offer good until Feb. 28,1989

GM LUBE. OIL CHANGE, OIL FILTER

Includes 5 quarts GM Goodwrench Motor Oil & AC Filter Offer good until Feb. 28,1989

IT*

^ plus tax

; GM FOUR-WHEEL ALIGNMENT

I Includes comber/caster adjustments...toe adjustment...steering linkage I check...tire check...shock absorber check.

$0095

plus tax

Parts extra II required. Offer good until Feb. 28,1989

GM FRONT DISC BRARE PAD REPLACEMENT

I I

I Inspect the wheels

I Inspect the wheel cylinder

I Replace brake pads & resurface

I rotors

plus tax

Oiler good until Fab. 28,1989

' /

Grant Buick, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 756-1877 Service Hours 7:30 To 5:30, Monday-FridaySunday Classifieds

I ne Liaiiy Henecior, ureenvnie, I'^.u.

aunaay, t-epruary o, laou q;.i /

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGEMENT POSITION.

New neighborhood bar and grill. SI6$25K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

$$MONEY $$

Doin' Fine in 1989. Are you ready for a change? Florida based comapny 2 miles from Clearwater Beach has opening for 4 guys and 4 girls from this area. Must be neat, single, over 18 and want to make $9.000-$12,000 first year with $600-1900 Christmas bonus to be paid December 15th, 1989 with 2 weeks vacation. We travel 15 states a year; Florida. New Orleans, Texas, The Rockies, Las Vegas, California and return. For interview see Mr. Elkins from 1-tom at Holiday Inn, Monday, February 6. No phone calls please. Parents welcome to interview. Car, transportation and expenses furnish ed during our 3 weeks On-The-Job training program starting TODAY!

MOTOR ORADER Operator State work and fine grading experience preferred. Good pay and excellent benefits. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc. 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk NC 27949. 919-261 2255. EOE.

NAIL TECHNICIAN Position available. Existing clientel in high-traffic Greenville business. Send resume to: Nails DRitl258, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NATIONAL COMPANY expan ding into eastern North Carolina area. Will train part-time for our full time management positions. Currently employed people wHh desire for 6 figure income In 2 years preferred. For confidential interview, call 756-9903, AAonday-Thursday, 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. ask for Mr. Hudson. NEEDED; ATTRACTIVE females. Velvet Touch Massage. Call 1-972-9082.

ONE PART-TIME TELLER needed at NCNB National Bank, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Apply in person at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL Ex

perienced with children to work in daycare. Phone 752-2743.

RESIDENT MANAGER For

beautiful new complex In Raleigh area. 5 years experience with new apartment startups. Excellent salary and apartment. Fee negotiable. Call Susanne, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME HELP NEEDED

afternoons and Saturdays. Ca shier and sales positions. Apply In person, Garris Evans Lumwr Company, 701 West 14th Street.

AllANlie

FERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition, and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

RETAIL SALES Manager Trainee. Up to $18K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

ROUTE MANAGER Excellent entry position tor management. Job includes delivery, sales, collections and service, established training program. Excellent driving record a must. Benefits Include hospitalization, life in

surance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vaca tion. Apply in person Monday-

Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. or call Ned at 355-7368, Rent Amnerica, Greenville Boulevard Shopping Center.

ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

K)NTIA( 'AI )ILL\(' LSI 7A'

329 Greenville Blvd. GreenviHe, N C 355-6080

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES TRAINEE Ferguson Enterprises, nation's largest wholesale plumbing distributor, has sales opportunities in Greenville. BA or BS degree desired, excellent career oppor tunity with progressive com pany. Send letter or resume to: PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Manager

SALES. Established route Sal ary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SERVICE MANAGER Small engine repair. Atlantic Person nelService, 355 7931.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Must have 2 years experience on single needle, sergers and automatic equipment. We offer a competitive wage, health and disability insurance. Qualified applicants please contact Phyllis Bland, Southern Apparel Company, Robersonville, N.C., 795-3031,between8;30a.m. 3:30 p.m., AAonday Friday.

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken & Barbeque has director management position. Excellent salary and benefits. Ownership option. Call 919 346-6150 for ap polntment or 919 347 3139 after 6

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented posi tion for person interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

STYLIST/DESIGNER

TRAINEE

Textile company is seeking in dividual for the position of Pig ment Stylist Trainee. Sucessful candidate must possess in-Itative, organizational skills, and design and color sense. BS in fabric design or comparable work experience required. Must be willing to relocate Reply with resume and salary requirements to: Culp Ticking, Personnel, PO Box 488, Stokesdale, NC 27357. EOE M/ F/H/V

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Com petitlve pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtrid^OilCo.,

2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10:00-3:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TERMINEX PEST Control Company is seeking a person to do telemarketing work Job re quires heavy phone use. Good pay Interested persons call 756 6424.

THE WAFFLE MOUSE is now

taking applications for all'posi tions, full and part time No ex perience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers Trainees and experienced drivers. Call 9 7 p.m., 919 854 3176, Belle Personnel

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for part time drivers. Great opportunity for retired persons. Call Mr Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792

WANTED Fll tirpe waitress. Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street.

WANTED: Part-time Christian Youth Director. Educational background and strong lead ership skills required. Please forward resume to: DR1261, c o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Personal Assistant for disabled businessman Must be high school graduate, some college preferred Must be able to travel often with no problem Send application or resume to Southeastern Consulting Ser vices Inc., PO Box 1632, Washington, NC 27889. Applica tions rhust be received no later than February 12,1989

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

grading and site superintendent knowledgeable in clearing, layout, grade control and pro duction. Familiar with heavy equipment State Highway ex perience helpful. Transportation provided. Good pay and benefits. Outer Banks Contrae tors. Inc., Kitty Hawk, NC, 919 761-2255or919 m 1181. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT

YOUR DOCTOR YOUR ATTORNEY YOUR ACCOUNTANT USE US--SHOULDN'TYOU?

BRANCH MANAGER to $30,000 up. Established company seeks aggressive, self-starter with 2 years sales experience to run local office! Car allowance and HMO!

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST to $30,000. Fee negotiable. East ern NC based manufacturer prefers background with System 38andRPG III I

LEGAL SECRETARY to ,$15.000 Large firm otters full benefits package to sharp outgoing with excellent skills!

MAINTENANCE to $27,000. Good, versatile background lands you this position with local industry! Electrical ski I Is g i ves you the edge I

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to $20.000. Tired of being inside all day? Route position puts you on the road! No overnights!

COUNTER SALES to *8.00. Stock, ordering, customer service? Fast learner or previous experience!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $280. Retail store needs ambitious, hard worker to supervise entire operation! Here's your chance!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to

$14,000. Restaurant chain wants flexible, experienced person tor local position! Hurry in!

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING $240 up! Strong? Good references? Will train!

MATERIAL HANDLER to $5.85. Small industry needs strong leader to supervise when needed!

WORK PROCESSOR/Recep tionist to $13,000. Fast growing . service oriented company , wants your skills! Employer-ready to hire I

MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEE to $4.00 up. Get a great start with a terrific doctor! All it takes is a winning smile!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

feoI

Yoa

A. Want to save money on your next vehicle.

B. Want to save time in shopping for that vehicle.

C. Want to take advantage of the tax benefits for business use.

D. Want guidance and knowledge to get the best for your application.

E. Want the best lease program custom designed to your particular use.

F. Want to deal with the same person on all your vehicle needs.

G. Want to eliminate the need and hassle of trading.

THEN CALL LEASE PRO

All MAKES - ALL MODELS New & Used

We will apply the factory rebates and interest discounts to your loose.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Call: 355-2788

All that remains is which model to choose. The sporty Integra ^5^ 3 Door or I the added utility of the stylish 5 Door Sedan.

A vailable in botkRS and LS trim levels...

OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM!

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

' Maiimunt amtjun! financed 000 for 42 months wilh ISS down plus laii and tags >o Qualified huypt5 Buy down may affscf uMimate consutnst COtl

Mon.-Fri., 9 to 8 Sat., 9 to 6

3325 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

C--I8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. February 5.1989

1988 Eagle

Premier

' \ '

Was S13.995

.11,995

1987 BMW 325

Was 519,995

18.495

1986 Grand Wagoneer

- nP',.r

Was 516,995

14,995

1986 BMW 325S

Was 518,995

16.995

1987 BMW 325 Convertible

Was 533,995

.30,995

1 988 Volvo 240 DL

Was 516,995

15,895

1987 Alliance

Stock R1178 Automatic, red. 2 door.

air

Was 55,995

4,795

1985 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

Stock VSSSSA Fully oquiDpoft ' Was 55,995

1986 Mazda 626 LX

Stock V6314B 2 door. 5 speed, loaded, suoroot

Was 59,795

J8J95

1986 Nissan Pickup

stock V6339A Sport, brown Was 55,995

.4,895

A qood selection of trade-in BMWs and Volvos now available'

Bob

Barbour

BMW Volvo Jeep/Eagle

Mon.-Fri., 0:30-8 Sat,, 9-5

Corner of Greenville Rlvd & S Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C

355-7200

Siindax Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BODY SHOP MANAGER. Must have 5 years experience and have a proven record of good management. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call Buck Causey at J.C. Harris Pon-Hac Cadillac. 1-800-682 2050 PARK ATTENDANTS The City of Greenville Is recruiting for seasonal park attendants to work at River Park North. Senior Lifesaving or WSI Certificate strongly preferred. Attendants must have good working of small boats and motors, strong swlmrhing skills, and familiarity with outdoor and water leisure programs. Attendants will also Issue and collect consession sales, pick up litter and trash, clean restrooms and shelters, and assist in park patrol.

River Park North is open to the public Tuesday through Sunday during daylight hours. Attendants will work on a schedule of 40-40 hours per week, including weekend work.

Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.

SEASONAL PARK LABORERS

Perform laborer typw work in maintaining City parks. Applicants must oe able to work May through September tor 40 hours per week. Working hours will vary according to type of work done. Some weekend work will be required.

Special jobs Include grass cutting. ballfield preparations, litter and trash pickup and landscape maintenance. Safety boots are required and are to be furnished by tfw worker.

Salary $3.55 per hour.

Applications will be accepted through Friday, April 31,1989.

Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, P.O. Box 7203, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC Good pay and good benefits. Contact M. E^, Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

BUSY OFFICE Needs energetic and enthusiastic Doctor's Assis tant. Experienced preferred. 355 5612.

AGRICULTURAL COUNTER

sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

BEAUFORTCOUNTY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, INC.

JANUARY 1989 POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENTS

PROGRAM OIRECTORChild

Development Center, Qualifica tions: Four (4) degree with cer tiflcation in Special Education, Mental Retardation of Ad ministration required, Masters preferred. Salary $20,500.

TEACHER Developmental Day-Child Development Center. Qualifications: Four (4) year degree in Special Education, Early Childhood or Elementary Education with Special Education Certification required. Salary $18,400.

EMERGENCY RELIEF Group Homes. Qualitications: Hign School Graduate, Valid North Carolina drivers license, good physical, mental and emotional health, twenty-one (21) years of age required. Salary, hourly, starting at $5.00.

Closing date for all applications-February 6, 1989. Instructions to applicants: Send resume to Betty Randolph, Ex ecutive Director, Beaufort County Developmental Center Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Let Us Sell Your Car!

We accept selected models on consignment and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car.

Eastgate

Motors

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Is

offered by this company tor positions in thetr management training programs. Salary starting at $12 $14,000 and can earn as much as $30-$45,000 as manager. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

COUNTRY CRAFT PAINTERS. Easy work, good pay. 756-1081 leave message*.

DAYCARE TEACHERS needed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in child development or related field, one year of child care experinece In an A or AA facility. Send resume to Route 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756-2600 for more information.

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CHOIR DIRECTOR? Minister of Music. Choir Director Search, PO Box 936, Kinston NC 28501.

DELIVERY

People to deliver Monday and Tuesday, February 13th and 14th. Must provide own transportation and gas. Would be paid $1.50 per completed delivery. Apply at once, Cox Floral Service, 698 East Arlington.

CHURCH IN NEED Of experi enced organist for 2nd and 4th Sunday. 830 4949.

DRIVERS NEEDED for Valen tines delivery. Come by or call John's Flower Shop, 752-3311.

OSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DP MANAGER. Must have perience using IBM 36or 38 with Maples. Mid fj's. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snell Inq Personnel Service.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

DA Kelly's, a local women retail fashion store at Carolina East

Mall, has full time opening tor mature, people oriented individual tor Customer Service

Rep. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Customer Service, 511-B MIMcreek Court, Wilmington, NC 28403.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN;

Two year technical school grad uate a must; < inside work, full time employment; 8-5, Mon day-Friday. Call 753-4433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cmlai OdiiitM Tyod 9uc.

S pleased to announce that

Jeff Allen

formerly with Joe Culllpher Chyrsler Plymouth has now joined our sates staff.

Cmlai (Xd^mtbih Tniofa, One.

(formerly Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota) Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 1208 W. S' St. Washington 946-9161

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous '

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call tor information. 504-641-8003 Extension5298. (Open Sunday).

GENERAL WAREHOUSE per

sonnel. Full time only, Monday Friday, 9:00 5:30. (all 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment, 756 0144.

GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GEO. After as IIHIe as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the ob of your choice. _ You will have hundreds of dollars put away In your name when you graduate. It you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1-800-662- ;; 7030.

faraA Fresh

Come grow with us. Due to increased business we have positions available in the following departments:

Produce Clerks Deli Clerks Stock Clerks Restaurant Clerks Apply in person to The New Farm Fresh, 609 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please.

ELECTRONICS

TRAINEES

Learn maintenance on Advanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment, electronic motors. High school grads 17 28. Excellent salary and benefits. Call today! 1-800-662-7231.

GROWING financial bar .

vices Company seeking an Indl- . vidual with excellent com- , munlcation skills, both oral and written, tor their customer vlce department. High school graduate a must, some college preferred. Financial expwience -helpful but will train Please ' send resume to: Coastal Leas ng Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville,

NC 27835.

EXPERT SEAMTRESS Need ed. Must be able to handle unusual fabric. Call for appointment, 830-5341.

GOING NO WHERE? National company requires applicants for career employment able to transfer. Will train for rapid advancement. Call John, 752 )807 between 2-5 p.m. only 11

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainee. $250 per week, tee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Bob Barbour Inc.

announces...

4.9

financing available on 1989 Eagle Summits

and

1988 Jeep Comanches

Stop by the dealership for details!

Bob Barbour Inc.

Jeep-Eagle BMW Volvo

Corner of Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. N.C.

355-7200

1989 Buick Rebates...

Skylark $500 Cash Back Rebate

Century... . . . . . . .$400 Cash Back Rebate

Regal ..... ..$500 Cash Back Rebate

LeSabre... ........$400 Cash Back Rebate

Electra/Park Avenue. $750 Cash Back Rebate

MAZDA RX7 OXL

Royal maroon, loaded, one owner, extra sharp New tires. Real nice'

19S6 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Low miles, dark blue, local trade, excellent condition

19M BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM

''i* "I*'1 flray metallic, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, like new condition. These cars are like new at great savings!

19M lUiCK LESAME CUSTOM

4 door low miles, white, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks cruise control, lit wheel, automatic overdrive, wire wheels, extra sharp, Save thousands on this one!

19B8 RUICK UNTURY CUSTOM SEDAN

Low miles, gray metallic. V-6 cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo/cassette wire

Mazda RX-7s

Excellent Selection And Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7 Discounts Up To

*2,800

198S OLDS DELTA M ROYALE

Low miles, white gray vinyl roof, gray cloth Interior, V-8, power windows, cruise control. tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, extra sharp, QM factory purchase 19S7 DODOE RAM CHAROER

16,(XX) miles, silver/gray metallic, maroon cloth interior, loaded, local trade, V-8, extra sharp This Is a rare find in this condition! Come take a looki 198 ELEaRA ESTATE WAGON

32,(XX) miles, blue metallic, loaded, one owner, local trade, blue valour interior, V-8, excellent condition. Thia is a very nice full sized wagon. New MichelinsI 19BB CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

16,OCX) miles, dove gray, gray leather Interior, loaded, V-8. like new. Save thousands on this one! 11

19B7 CADILLAC SEDAN DIVILLE

^,000 miles, charcoal gray metallic, gray leather interior, all options, one owner, extra

1989 MX-6

As Low As *11,999

*238

'Selling price $11,999 plus N.C. lax and lags $1.S00 down cash or Irada. I2.SV. A P R., 60 monthly

_Slock B9107-M_

IfSrSLDTDELTA 88 ROYALE

11,(XX) miles, while, maroon valour interior, loaded, like new. QM factory car Save big on a like new carl I!

1985 SUBARU GL WAGON

Maroon, Ian cloth interior, local, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Nice car

at the right pricel

1987 MAZDA 626 LX

4 door, 27,000 miles, loaded, one owner. This car is like new In every way! Extra clean.

198S GMC JIMMY 4X4

Low miles, sable/woodgrain, one owner, local trade. Priced to gol Call on this onel 1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

2 door, 30,000 miles, silver metallic, gray velour interior, one owner, V-8, extra sharp One of the nicest around! ^

Grant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fieigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. GrtDnvllle, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED; Driver for local delivery and warehouse work. 5 day week. Whichard Produce, 310 West 9th Street.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental Insurance

Incentive bonuses Credit union affiliation 401(k)Plan

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919-864-9639. EOE.

MS^+ FIRST Year Opportunity! Oakwood Homes Inc., Is seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.

. 50UP

Earn $9.50 to start. Flexible hours. For interview, call 355-0252, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesdav and Wednesday.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

agent:

working conditions with a fessional atmosp^he CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

a pro-. Call

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO/INDUSTRIAL

We are a supplier of specialty products, fasteners, chemicals, auto and truck parts. For 38 years weve serviced industrial, municipal, institutional, automotive, after markets. We offer:

High commission Travel expenses Training program Financial support program Management opportunity We require;

Outside sales experience to the automotive, industrial or similar after markets. Interested call, 1-800-345-7525. If unable to call, send resume to: 535 W. Germantown Pike, Norristown, PA 19403. Attention: National Sales Recruiter

DECORATING DEN America's fastest growing Interior decorating franchise company, as featured In Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is currently expanding in the Greenville area. We looking for a few cre-with a flair for career in fhls excifing field. Excifing options for advancement. Call for an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test. (919) 833-3305, Extension 100.

n looking f( tiy^ndividuals vi olorto train for a

HEALTH AND LIFE Insuarce agents (full or part-fime), high commissions, great products. No pressure to sell. Call 1 946-7268.

FULL TIME, part-time sales and jewelry repair person needed for retail jewelry store. Plea$e send replies to: Payne's Jewelers, PO Box 4175, Greenville J4C 27836.

ESTABLISHED COMPANY

with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sales closers for its new eastern N.C. headquarters. $35-$40K first year income is expected. Management potential a must. Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and Wilson areas. Call 1-800-444-9830.

FULL TIME SALES HELP. Ap

ply at The Youth Shop, Arlington village, 923 Red Banks Road.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be I icefMl- 355-0250 or 830-5414.

EiKUTrVE SALES

POSITION

WE OFFER

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization LifeMnsurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities YOU OFFER;

College Graduate Preferred

Desire

Ambition

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass and lOth Street (Jreenville, NC No Phone Calls, Please!

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity available for professional sales closer. 20 year contracting company is expanding rapidly in Eastern North Carolina. We offer an exclusive product that is in high demand. Training provided $40,000 $60,000 potential. Call 1-778-9830 for a confidential Interview.

EXECUTIVE SALES The

Prudential is seeking a bright, highly motivated Individual in the Greenville area who has the initiative to build a solid, professional sales career in insurance and investments. Extensive, two year, earn-as-you-learn training program. College degree preferred. Starting salary up to $500 per week. Excellent benefits. Call Steve Uhas at 1-243 4181. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME SALES Associate. Mature aggressive person. Work flexible hours, 20-30 hours per week. Good benefits, profit sharing plus commission on sales. Also need credit person to work approximately 20-30 hours per week to call on deliquent ac counts. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. Apply In person, 10:00-5:00 at Cato, Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmville.

PART-TIME Sales/Service Rep needed to service established retail accounts in the eastern NC area. Work approximately 12 weekdays per month. Salary and car allowance lurnisheo. Must be able to start immediate ly. Please send resume to: SOI, PO Box 6838, Attention: GNC, Richmond, VA 23230.

manufactured Homes

Salesperson. Experience neces sary. Must be dependable and motivated to make $30,000-1- per year. Call for confidential interview at Family Housing, 355-5060.

NOW RECRUITING Part or full time sales agents for 1989, wifh Leading Comprehensive Mer chandlse Line. Selection in eludes: Toys, Gifts, Christmas Items, Home Decor, Fashions and Accessories. Master Card and Visa now accepted. Early sign up gift. For Information and interview, 355 7741 anytime ask tor Jerl.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:30 Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview.

real estate New project under construction requires additional sales staff. Experience preferred but not required. Choice properties, new offices plus computerized MLS and sales aids provide immediate opportunities! Call Ball 8. Lane for Interview, 752 0025

SALES-A Great (teportunity to meal top executives and be rewarded tor your efforts. Greenville and Washington areA available. Mall resume to: P.O. Box 2581, Greenville NC 27835.

Ml Hlp WantBd Sales

REAL ESTATE SALES Earn while you learn...There is a difference in Real Estate Companies!...We offer a comprehensive training program that allows you to earn while you learn!I...Join the sales leacfer! Let us help you put your talent to work..:For a confidential Interview Call Mike Aldridge at

756-3500: Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors.

SALES/

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

$20K-$30K

Outstanding opportunity for a motivated individual who has a strong desire to succeed. We wiii train you in sales and customer relations. Must be very dependable with high energy level. Immediate positions availabie In the New Bern area.

Send a letter telling us about yourself. Please include a day and evening telephone number and time In which you can be contacted. You may include a resume if you have one.

Write to:

The Department 208 PO Box 1211 BalaCynwyd, PA 19004

SALES CAREER

Your income potential has no limit, experience Is not a prerequisite, but you MUST be highly motivated, sales oriented and able to work well with the

public.

This tremendous career opportunity will provide you with salary, incentives, excellent working conditions, complete professional training and benefits.

If you are ready to work hard and grow with us, call 355-6080 at Brown & Wood. Contact Cleve Haddock for an Interview appointment.

BROWN & WOOD

EOE

$25.000-1- FIRST Year Opportunity! Oakwood Homes Inc., is seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.

$5z000-$10z000 MONTH POTENTIAL

19 year old company need distributors and sales rep throughout area. Above average commission (33%-77%) and bonuses. No overnight travel, extensive training. Resume to: Director, 4020 West Chase Boul evard. Suite 510, Raleigh, NC 27607 or call 1-839 0911.

061

Help Wanted Sales

40K PLUS. National wholesale marketing company needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only.

713-782-7448.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed Must have 2 year Child Development degree or 1 year experience working In daycare setting. Call 758 3641.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Foreman. Minimum 5 years experience In construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations, and storm drainage for private and nicipal projects. Good and benefil

municipal projec and benefits package write Outer Banks (Tontractors,

salary Call or

Inc.; 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk, NC, 27949, 1 261-2255. EOE.

PLUMBERS, SERVICE

Technician. Earnings potential of $15-$18 per hour with an estab llshed national company. Incentives include:

Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Health Insurance No Lay-offs

Plumbing repair experience and a late model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future. Contact Barry Shlves, 757-1375.

SURVEYORS

All levels. Local Jobs.

Call SEI Technical Services for local interview. (1-800-522-9103) or (704)542 7100.

FOR SALE IN AYDEN

This 1,830 square foot home has a big eat-in country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths with ceramic showers, living room with fire-plaoG den, heat pump, fenced in backyard, many extras. By appointment only.

746-6909 oHer 5:00

$69,900

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Open House-Today 1-3 Clevewood Subdivision

756-7415

This home features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, hardwood foyer, and study or playroom. Spacious great room with catherdral ceilings, ceiling fan and gas logs. The extra large kitchen includes the convenience of an island, multi-folding pantry, 2 lazy susans and other extras youll want to see! 2040 heated square feet plus a double stall garage. 1 story. Wintergreen School.

1305 Spring Run Road,

_Winterville

SALES-INDUSTRIAL |

CarMr opportunity with on* of I the fast* growing compaas , In our Industry. First y*ar *arn-ings In excass of $20-824.000. Our products *r* of advanced design with enargy saving faatures In a repeat type business. Extensive training program. Company benaflfs. No evenings. No! weekends. For confidential Interview, call: ;

Bob Horneff, AAonday, 10 00' a.m. 4;00p.m., 1-800 257 8353.

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

XarlKve^

ESTATE^-^

Spacious 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhoise, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Professionallv Managed by U S. Shelter CorpSiiuday dassifieds

HELP WANTED: Framing carpenters. Call 756-0063. MANUFACTURING PROJECT

Engineer. The nations leading brush manufacturer is now seeking a skilled, creative manufacturing project engineer. 4-year engineering degree or a minimum of 5 years experience. Machine shop, CRT and PC experience a plus. Must be able to Interpret air/elec-trlcal schematics plus read and design blueprints. The sue cessful candidate must be able to travel overnight and communicate effecfiveTy verbally and in writing.

Salary commensurate to experience; full array of fringes. All replies kept confidentiaT. Send detailed resume with salary his tory and requirements to; Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention: Personnel Department POBox 1606, Greenville, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823-2182.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Must be willing to relocate. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Inc.,

1 261 2255. EOp.

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane Installations. Benefits package. Experienced

1 Company. 2102

applicants apply in person at Oaughtrldge Gas C Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED MARINE

mechanic. Knowldege of stern drives and outboards needed. Prefer full-time but will consider part time. Call Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 946-3248.

EXPERIENCED BOAT rigger. Experience in installation of outboards and marine electronics needed. Prefer part-

time. Call Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 9463248.

064 Work Wanted

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756-8561.

LANtASTR& ASSOCIATES

J.G. "Smokey" Lancaster, III, Owner

Vernon W. Dunn, Jr.

Formerly of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call for general improvements and all types of construction. 752-3739

MCKEELS LANDSCAPING,

Disking and leveling. We handle small jobs too. Phone 746-2531 or 746 3963.

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quality work. Call 758 0897 or 758-0529.

TERMITE TECHNICIAN, ex

?ierience preferred but will rain. Apply in person between 1:00-5:00 at 3022 E. 10th Street, Ken Russ Pest Control.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER.

Extensive backing. Drug screening. 7:30-4:00, Monday Friday. 522 6598, 9 5 AAonday Friday.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN, inte rior and exterior painting and minor carpentry repairs. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

DO YOU STAY BUSY? Need someone to clean your home? Call Tiffany at 757 3270. Reason able rates.

DO YOU NEED SOMEONE to

clean your home? Call 752-1143, Matthew Walden.

EXPERIENCED Carpentry, In ferior/Exterior painting, yard-work, housework, hauling or anything you don't have time to do. Call Mark 758 2762.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Call 758-0897 or 758-0529.

UTTERGUYS

tttiose gutters are acting mean. All us to get them clean f 758-8558.

HOUSE AND OFFICE Clean Ing. Four years experience with one time/contract cleaning. Cheap rates. Call 752-7469 for free estimate.

INCOME TAX PREPARED

Fast, competent service. Call 355 7418.

PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Save 30%-50% on winter rates. Free estimates. 758-7395.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices. All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter 753 3013

R A R CLEANING SERVICE

Home, office, or post construction. Shampoo carpet. Bonded. Free estimate. 830-9261.

$5.00 off with this ad.

RICHIE'S ARTWORKS FROM NEW YORK

Plaques, Murals, Paintings, Sentimental Portraits. Your request Is my creation. 24 Hour Service.

FREE ESTIMATES. 355 7489

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor I'epairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SEWING ALTERATIONS And

Housecleaning. Reasonable prices. 758 5758.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimate. Call after 6.756 8078.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355-6584.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

YOST PLUMBING Renova tions, residential, additions, and minor repairs. State Licensed. 758-7838 weekdays after 4 weekends anytime.

YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP

Grinder. Sowing grass, fixing yards, trimming and cutting trees, selling firewood. Contact D.E. Jones, Griffon, 524-4565, 7:00a.m.-9:00p.m.

We Video Tape Every Home We List!

Only Two left of the first Seven and now you can pick yours! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pumps, and built in brick to E-300 Stanards. Located off highway #33 in Country Squire. Builder will pay points and Closing costs up to 92,000. The absolute best buy for your housing dollar in Greenilte, the lowest priced new brick homes only $48,750. Your host Darrell Hignite.

Reduced S4.000 toS46,000!l!

Owner says sell this almost new ranch on dead end street in Orchard Hills just a few blocks from Nichols! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry area, outside storage and nice neighborhood. Located at 1106 Cortland Road. FHA & VA financing available.

HIGNITE REALTORS

cMoniEi !Btj Q/uUo, nc,

757-1969 ANniME

We Video Tape Every Home We List!

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-21.66

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 t6 NOON Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472

YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE - SO why not enjoy the best? Quality, style and livability, this home has them all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Saturday football games will be great In this huge family room with a fireplace and bay window. Double garage. The Pines." $105,300. WINDY RIDGE. LIKE LUXURY? You'll love this condominium. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath with range and refrigerator. Complete recreational facilities. Private patio and outside storage. $46,500.

WE'VE GOT A QOOD THINQ QOINQ FOR YOU here in this 3 bedroom, 1bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large family room with 2 extra bonus rooms, fenced yard $49,500.

SAVE GAS-WALK and enjoy this 2 Story Colonial home with spacious rooms including 3 bedrooms and formal areas. 549,500.

BACK ON THE MARKET, JUST LIKE NEW. The owner has completely renovated this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets and large backy^. 538,500.

IT'S MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE and look at what you'll get. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and big workshop. 536,500.

SPACE WHERE IT COUNTS. If 4 bedrooms are what you need and you have some TLC to spare, then this 2 story home can be yours. Located in a good neighborhood and close to the park. 534,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Older 2 story home converted Into 3 apartments or can be easily converted back Into a single family home. Owner financing possible. 520,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILOINQS In Ayden and Winterville. Call for details.

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses.

"THE PINES BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, police and fire protection. No city taxes. Call for details.

LOTS IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. 1.48 acre. $8,500. 7/10 Acre 56,000. 1 acre 50,000. 1V^ acres SB,000.

LOT ON Conlentnea Creek Estates. Excellent home site. 514,000.

William Harris 746-4228

068

Antiques

OAK FURNITURE 10 25% OFF

at Rememberings, 119 South Main, Farmville. Friday 5 9, Saturday lO-S, Sunday I S,

TWO ANTIQUE DESKS 1 with typewriter roll up. 756 2247.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday January 17, 1989 at 10:00am. 75 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corp. PO Box 233. Hwy 117 South, GoldsboroNC 27533. NCAL #188. Phone 919 734 4234

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ABA FIREWOOD. Dry season ed 100% oak, $85 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Delivered tree. 1 823 6837.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.

SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED FIREWOOD for

sale. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847-after6p m.

WOOD. SEASONED Hardwood (Oak, Gum, Maple) 16 18". Pickup loads or U-Pik-Up. 756 2014.

081 Furniture

BASSETT SLEEPER SOFA.

Excellent condition. $150. Call 752 7362.

BLUE COUNTRY SOFA, $125 Beige contemporary sofa, $95. Stereo with speakers, $95. All excellent condition. 355 2587

BUNK BEDS Good condition, reasonable price. Call after 6 p.m., 758 8517. .

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

MOVING, MUST SELL

Washer/dryer, end tables, couches, tables, chairs, vacuum cleaners and lots more. Best of ter. Call 830 1048.

081

Furniture

REOUCEDI REDUCED!

CARGO Bunk bed set, asking price, $700. Dining set and 4 chairs, $250. Oak student bedroom set with desk and chair, $250. After 7PM, 830 0521.

4 PIECE WATERBEO Suit with heater. I year old. $700. Call after 6,830 4991,or 752 3064

086 Farm Equipment

ONE ROANOKE GAS FIRED

tobacco barn, 126 racks, $8,000. One 2-row Powell tobacco top per, $300. Call 758 2732 after 6:00 p.m.

ONE 9900 COTTON PICKER,

high drum, good condition.

1 235 4884 or 1 235 3881

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

756 5824or 756 1751.

14,539 POUNDS Of Tobacco for sale. Will sell in smaller lots. Call 758 1606.

6523 POUNDS Of Tobacco for sale. Call 751 0434.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CARDS

Autograph cards bought and sold. Call 752 3273 after 3 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold, 756 7829.

FOR SALE OR LEASE; Repossessed typewriters, computers, printers, telephone systems, soft serve ice cream machine, portable Whitco Model 160 heater, Dainippon screen camera model C-670-D, Hobart electronic scales, ice machine, mobile radios, cash registers, office furniture, and water extractor for commercial laundry. Contact Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 E. 10th Street, Greenville. NC. 752 3850 or 1 800 682 7000.

099 Miscellaneous

DA . ER Truck top

Kin.. Si. di -ess and single maltre 768 494/

FISH NETS JALE or

repaired. Call is 2387 or 756 5916 anytime

FOR SALE 15 cubic feet Ken more Frost free refrigerator 758 0879

FOR SALE: CLOTHES, shoes, rugs, crafts, in outside barn Hudson's Crossroads, SR 1772. 752 6974,

FRAMING CONSTRUCTION

Tools, air compressor, power tools, hammers nail gun, nails, etc. $1800 or best otter. 746 4074.

GROUPING OF This Ends Up" furniture for sale. Ex cellent condition. Cali 756 8187 after 6 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

HOTPOINT HEAVY DUTY

washer and dryer, white. Call 830 9208

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor. For weight control products and/or information call 355 7503.

KITCHEN CABINETS, Range, hood and sink. $400 negotiable. Ask for Dave, 8 5: 757 1858, after 5: 355 2523

KUWAHARA Free style bike. $250 or best otter. 758 1138.

LARGE GLASS Show case, good condition. $125. 746-8149 or 746 4633.

LATHEM TIME CLOCK AND

cards. Like new. Best offer. Call 746-2764.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin;$79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

^YMASTER CHECK Writer, like new. Best offer. Call 746 2764.

PING EYE-2 IRONS, 3 pitching wedge. Evenings, 756-1042.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO: in

eludes platform, mattress, heater, liner and grey pads. $125 Call 830-9228

RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model. Good condition. $200. 756 9724.

SANYO BETA VCR With remote. Excellent condition. $125 756 7259.

SCANNER-BEARCAT S80XLT, 100 channel, programmable, new in box. $175. 355 3430.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49, Reject Plywood 5/8' $6 25, 3/4" $6.95.12' 5V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758 7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14-$975, 12x16-$14S0, 16x20-$22S0.

Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8; 00pm.

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New, leftover 1988 model pools. Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours; 1 800-722 5843.

USED TIRES. Starting $5 to$20. Like new. 9 miles east of Greenville. 1 800-682-6552.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1978 16' CHRYSLER Ski Boat, 70HP outboard-Rebullt, less than 50 hours, newly covered seats with trailer all ski equip-ment, $2000. 746 4074

4x8 UTILITY TRAILERS Star ting at $349. Financing available. 752 4746.

9 PIECE antique dinette suit. Excellent condition. $700 negotiable. 7^ 8149 or 746-4633.

Charles

Forbes

Realty

756-7157

irTTT]

TTrrj

i 71

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4

WOODRIDGE- Lot 48 Valley Drive

FIREPLACE for the winter plus year round enjoyment in this new 3 bedroom home. Other features in this 2 story home are kitchen with breakfast nook with bay window. 2'/i baths. $91,000.00. Your Hostess: Trudy Gulley. 825-7101.

NEW LISTING

OAKHURST-201 Foxhaven

ROOMY, Relaxing, and Ready for you to set an appointment to preview this exceptional home with country setting. Start your day in the sunny kitchen and relax later in the large family room with fireplace and built-ins. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and a carport. Call for your appointment today. $89,900.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or 355-7653.

OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4 STONEYBROOK 200 Fox Fire Road

HERE IT IS - Just for you! All you ever needed youll find in this lovely brick ranch located on a beautifully landscaped yard. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath with double sinks, a large greatroom and an eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. $63.500.00. Your Hostess, Mary Clay, 756-9939.

TUCKAHOE

FHA Non-qualifying Loan Assumption. Theres more home for your money in this one. Detached storage building. Large screened porch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. All this on a nice wooded lot. $77,900.00.

OTHER GREAT BUYS

WINDSOR - Imagine the most beautiful home, then add some. What you are seeing is this lovely 2 story home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room with bay window. Large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study. $105,000.00.

MILLBROOK - Ready to occupy. A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this almost new Williamsburg home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room and entry foyer with hardwood floors. Screened porch, large game room, studio or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900.00.

CANDLEWICK New, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace and 2 ceiling fans. Eat-in kitchen, double garage and all situated on a nice wooded lot. Near medical park and industry. $101,000.00. ^

TUCKAHOE Perfect home. Perfect neighborhood. You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located on a wooded corner lot. Features include living room and a family room with fireplace and built-in desk with book shelves. You'll also enjoy many days on this two level deck. $79,900.00.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION - Winterville subdivision. New construction. Ready to occupy. Can't say no to this pleasing IV2 story home equipped to satisfy the most demanding homeowners. Fully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. French door to deck. $78,800.00.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD Easy to get anywhere in town from the great location of this custom built brick ranch Each room precisely designed for maximum living. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double carport. Wooded lot. $67,500.00

STONEYBROOK - Good looks at an affordable price is what you will find in this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1Vz bath brick home. Features include greatroom with fireplace and book shelves, sliding glass doors from dining area to patio, carport with storage and workshop. Located in the country just minutes from the hospital $56,900.00.

Nestled in the pines is eOa

GREENWOOD FOREST ....----- ...- -

where youll find this attractive ceoar sided home perfectly suited for the first time home buyer. Features are, 3 bedrooms, IV2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room, master bedroom with walk-in closet. $55,000.00.

WETHERINGTON HEIGHTS The closer you get, the better this one looks. Call right now to preview this 3 bedroom brick home in Winterville. Refrigerator, stove and all window treatment are included. Great starter home $47,500.00.

OAKDALE This home is on a lovely wooded lot. You'll find this freshly painted home with 3 bedrooms, i V2 baths. Sliding glass doors lead from the greatroom to a circular patio and private backyard. $46,000.00.

FARMVILLE Minutes from the city, but still enjoy the peace and quiet of the country. This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside Owner will consider rent with option to purchase $44,000.00.

NEAR HOSPITAL - Pul down owners roots in this home. You'll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath dream home. Newly painted inside and out. New carpet in living room. Eat-in kitchen. FHA Loan Assumption. $41,500.00.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

MUMFORD ROAD - Growth area holds promise for years to come. Invest now in this perfect commercial lot with 36 x 64 metal building. Two other buildinqs on property. $75,000.00.

UNIVERSITY AREA - 2 duplexes. Good rental history. Call for details. $100,000.00.

Shirley Morrison Mary Clay MevI* Butts

Resltor, ORI Seles Associate RmHot, QRI, CRS 7SM343 788-9#30 752-7073

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989

SiindaV Classifieds

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Atobile Home ParkOnly $499 equity and take over payments! Call 75 5434 for more details.

BRAND NEW 1989 3 bedroom, 7 bath 70x14. Low money down. Call 355 2151.

CLEAN, WELL KEPT mobile home Set up in nice park 3 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, deck and storage building Call, Mrs. Ar thur, 919 728 3598after 5:30

COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditloning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank Phone 1 524-4507 or 1 443 2862

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE Home For Sale: 1985 Fleetwood Chad-wick 40x24, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good condition, must sell im mediately Please call Mr. Woodard at Southern Bank 9 5 Monday Friday, 746 6138.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For tree literature and information call toll free 1 8(X)

346 4847._

FOR SALE: TWO USED mobile homes, 2 bedrooms. Very good condition, 12x56. Call 758 0682 or 758 1603

Business

Opportunities

FOR SALE: Lot and mobile home, 1984 Oakwood, 14x60. Call 752 7981

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up tree. No gimicks. Outlet savings Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1-800-637 1228

NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Come see new doublewides at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide for only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355 6833.

OAKWOOD 12x58 2 bedrooms, 1',j baths, excellent condition, raised kitchen, washer/dryer, air, new carpet, underpinned. Priced well under loan value. 756 7076, after 7 p.m., 355 7644.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1984 14x48 mobile home. Partial fur nishings with cathedral ceiling located on rented riverfront lot with boat ramp and pier access. Blounts Creeks area. Call after 5:30p.m., 946 4997

TRADE THE OLD For the new! Top dollar offered for trade-ins on a new mobile home. 355-2151.

WE MAKE OWNING a home af fordable! Check out our prices before you buy anything! Bob's Mobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, 355 0365.

10 MOBILE HOMES, Will sell separately or all together. Set up in good park. 756-0801 after 5pm.

12 WIDE OAKWOOD Excellent condition, raised kitchen, air conditioning, washer/dryer, underpinned, new carpet. Offered well under loan value. Call 756-7076; after 6, 355-7644.

14x70 TRAILER tor sale 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5313.

14x70, 1914, TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $500 and assume payments. 758-6438.

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD 3 bed, 1 bath, 6x8 porch, alarm security system, garbage disposal, heat pump, rem bath, comes with 10 month insurance. Assume loan, take up payments and seller will give you $100.266-6144.

12x60 1978 Briggadere and '/ acre land with all accessories for $12,000.758-0566.

1984 KNOX FOR SALE. Call 752 2549, ask for Ann.

1985 FLEETWOOD Mobile home, 14x70. Front and back deck. Assume loan. 753 4619.

1985 14X70 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up in nice park. Deck, underpinning and storage building included! Must See! Assume payments Call 758-2073

1906 FLEETWOOD Vogue $300 down, take over payments. 757-3555 after 5.

1988 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, washer/dryer. $12,900. Delivered and set up. Under $160 per month. Carefree Housing, 355-6833.

1988 CHAMPION, 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, $19,900. Fur nished, washer/dryer, delivered and set up. Payments under $240 a month. Carefree Housing, 355 6833.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

5% DOWN Would put you in a new home of your own. 355-2151.

6 MOBILE HOMES, Good condi tion, in good park. Good investment. 756 0801 after 5pm.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano & Organ Distributor, 355-6002.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 8, Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nighti 756 8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.

ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decora ting franchise company, is cur rently expanding in the Green ville area. We offer years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas. If flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income potential are important to you, we urge you to call our regional office at (919) 833 3305 Ext. 1050.

EARN EXTRA MONEY, Be

your own boss, with easy vend bulk vending machines, earn profit percentage of 60%. New and used machines. Call 704-892 9791

HARDWARE STORE Eastern North Carolina, business and real estate. Profitable Excellent purchase price. CONVENIENT STORE Green ville area. Priced to sell. Profitable.

RESTAURANT Eastern North Carolina. Business and real estate. Priced for quick sale.

CALL FOURSITE INC 355-7300

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

for $45, Up to $300 a day. Call 1 794 9465 or 1 291 9907,

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

SPECIAL

OPPORTUNITIES

If you want your own business and need a quick recovery of your initial investment ($7,220), we have exactly what you are looking for. If you are serious and have a goal of $30,000-1- annually. call National Headquarters, 1 800 888 2002. Join the National Team of winners, part or full time.

VENDING ROUTE Very prof itable cash business. Must sell. Cheap. 1 800 777 0934.

3 UNIT SHOPPING Center in Martin County. Best location in town. Great investment. Call Don Mizelle at Hearfhside Realty for more information, 792-6631 or 355 3613.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

WE VIDEO ANYTHING, $20 per

hour Call 758-6330.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For details call MIxe Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO ClATES,355 7800or 756 3495,

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

sale or lease. 4,000 square feet building comprised of 3.000 square feet warehouse with 1,000 square feet otfice section. Commercial truck access. Approximately two miles outside of Greenville on acre lot. Call 355 9160 day, 757 1984 night._

ij-Harris

OCSons, Inc.

Riilioi*

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

LAND-FARMS

758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

COMMERCIAL BROKER BUILDING, 4000 feet, 4 rental units. Off Greene Street near airport. Ample parking. SERVICE STATION, large lot, zoned CN. Other good commer cial uses possible. 14th and Greenville Boulevard. BUILDING AND LOT, East 10th Street next to car wash. Approx Imately 175' frontage by 154'. 2.8 acres directly behind available. BUSINESS AND Residential Complex, approximately 2000 feet, 4-bedroom brick hose; 954 foot 2 bedroom house (rented); 2704 foot masonry building could be used for distribution or storage; one car garage. Brownlea Drive. $159,000.

FOR RENT Commerical Cement building, 36x36 and parking lot. On a busy highway. Was rented to a church can be ted for convenient store, room, grill or laundrymat. Inquire for buying or renting ($400per month). 830-0521.

Commercial

Properly

A BARGAIN. On NE Greenville Boulevard. 4 acres Corner tract. Plenty of road frontage. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house No fee Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

MEMORIAL DRIVE Commer cial Lot. Great location for your new business. Call Hearthside Realty for details on this prime property, 355-3613. ,_

NEW. Commercial and industrial lots at $15.500 on Mumford Road Dardeh Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 355 6558.

NEW. 2500 square foot building. One year old. $65,000. On Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends, 355 6558

NICE BUILDING in CDF area 4000 feet. Offices newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. Approximately 3000' open area. Approximately $4.25 per foot. J.L. Harris Realty.

758 6079.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White. Re/Max Properties, 355 5444

OFFICE INSTITUTIONAL lot

on Oakmont Drive. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends. 355-6558.

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', one level. Commerce Street. Ap proximately $9 per foot. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

1200' OFFICE/RETAIL space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $425.

RETAIL STORE, approximate ly 1500', Dickinson Avenue. $175.

J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079

3,000 SQUARE FOOT Building for sale. Perfect for repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc. Steel frame.

metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service. 3 jen traces, lots of parking. Current ly S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Large inventory of vvdshers, dryers, etc. are negotiable. Priced to sell at $48,500 Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495. Call now!

136 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER University Con dominiums, 2 bedrooms, bath. $32,000. 752-7713 after 5:30.

QUAIL RIDGE 19I8-T

Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood parquet entry, chair railing and crown molding, mirrored wall in living and dining room, fireplace, landscaped patio with Astroturf. By owner. 355-5319.

136 Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Well below market prices on these exceptional dondos Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and' 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142

RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOS. Parents and students, plan now for next year. Several units are well under market value -excellent opportunity for parents, also ror investors. Several sizes available. Call for details. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

TRI-LEVEL CONDO for lease/ sale at Quail Ridge. 1700 +-square feet. Very unique. Many extras. Call 355 6318.

WINDY RIDGE

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, baths, living rodm, dining, kitchen, laundry, sun room. New carpet, vinyl , and wood floors. Excellent con dition.756 1180after5pm.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758 5103.

APPROXIMATELY 130 acres, 75 cleared with 30,000 pounds of tobacco and $12,000 rental income located between Chocowinity and Vanceboro. $136,000. Call Worley Warren Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 795 3222.

APPROXIMATELY 102 acres with 25 cleared, located near Industrial Park area. $125,000. Call Worley Warren Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 795 3222

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 6pm.

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

140 Farms For Loase

BEAUFORT COUNTY Farm Possum Track. Tobacco, 9,554 pounds, crops, 68 acres. Gene Hamilton, 752 4613 day; 355 5396 night.

/IMP Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

i:\il lii.l) I'KOIKI! I IK>

NEW LISTING

THIS ADORABLE ' inu' ms ! 1

bain It univf-rsitv mnros sv- ar

cnssible dor) 'hr- adiacen; comfr lot is ai cluOf'c! in !hf price S65.900. Loi is perfect location for fhn-\r->

UNIVERSITY AREA-CORNER LOCATION This home has .1 -.r-drooms ;-ind sunroom much rnors- S95.000.

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME hs 2 or .2 t-r-drooms and 2 hath-, It nas 'UiCir unit'-. anD mans e

on the m,tirket long Call good buv S62.900.00. COME BY TODAY afKl si honu: It has 4 icrirr,'

manv. many hnishmn to

2 or i ta-droorns IS anD rnanv e>-r.s'i and /eai I hr-oday to see this

A SPACIOUS FRONT porch 3 bedrooms, and 2' baths sunken den and large kitchen give this hcime a roomy feeling It has over 2000 sguare fee! and a great location in Tucker Estates S124.900.

FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 fireplaces and hne quality give this home charm and, at tlie same tune, elegance and graciousnoss Situ ated on a very large lot. this older home is priced to sell at S1 75,000.

rjorqeous ne/y 2' tiaths anri

yOU'^A'lll ,-lp(,ire

Ciale Rr-adv to move into SI 38.900.00

GIBSON LES PAUL Standard Tobacco sunburst. Headphone amplifier, 15 watt crate amplifier $650 After 6pm 752 0630

KORG DS-8 Digital synthesizer with 100 watt Peavy keyboard amp. After 3 30,975 3503

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 7514)120

PIANO-YAMAHA 6' Baby Graham, polished Ebony. $6,995. Call 756 8267.

PIANO CLOSE OUT SALE 40

50% Off Kawai, Weber, Kohler and Kimball. Call 353 1451, Jacksonville, N.C, across from Jacksonville Mall.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 00 a month Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575

112 Woodstoves

WOOOSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and freestanding woodstoves. Many models to choose from. Priced from $199 IM. Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, WInterville. 355-6003.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: PEPPER COLOR schnauzer on ECU campus. Call 758 8907 or 758 0678

quartz watch. Reward. Call Carolyn at 758 2167 or 756 6792.

LOST; Liver/white Springer Spaniel. Last seen Wednesday, January 25th, on Blltmore Street. If found, call 758 4253.

LOit: Tailless female cat. Silver, white, and orange. In Lindbeth and Dickinson Drive area. 355-7657.

LOST: Female Boxer puppy near East 4th Street, 3 months old. ears taped Teresa, 830 9493

RWARD Medium size Shep hard mixed, male, green collar 355 5330

111 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792 6477.

tiOtTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows AlsoOecals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers gReENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E.IOfhStreat. 752 0123.

A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD ifiH muluro .itUar tivf; yarii invitf' u.m f , u; 'his lovrTy

honif in Uro/f.|tir,it g,.,-, 4 bf-(honms. ? bHlfi', and (Aicod ,it S92.500,

CONDOMINIUMS

COME BY to if/iy ,ind .nn Ihi.s lov'dy b.Anhnmp I' fias 2 in.ms, T. tialhs .tnd

IS almost 1200 sn ff : : . l.nrr-r] snU

552.500,00

RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45.000. rx-dmoms.

all housfAdft.'S mcludrr) ym) f|r(jr WINDY RIDGE is whurc y,,u /;,!i hng llss 'oui fiedroijtri, 2' fsith uni C .iT'jjInlu Ai'h h.irrrial rtjoms and rinn S72.900.

QUAIL RIDGE. Tao bhdrciom, onn ,md fiaify baths m m'-.cllnnt lotsition and sondition Priced atS52,500,

BRYTON HILLS Ouadradn, Gor;d mvcsfmcni 4 units each h.is 2 fx'drooms. ' tiatf-, .int] K6I S(|uarn fen! SI 15,000.

THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedrooms .imj 2 ha'hs and 's fumisfie,] Gn.,,t (nr studnnis and'or invnstment NfV,/PRICE S45.000. BROOKHILL-? tanlrosms 1 ha'hss,.,;,!. 'en

ms- airts ;,irs| eir-elleni f.omlitifin $42,900,

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK OnJ. si, Ird 'em.iin L. r.e -.old Rrfaaaty .naied' G-YI ['SMili-d ai f/ieni,,r. || r)'Arinr //iH (a.,

vale -,|.i'fial h(i,ii'|i u(] ilifK.'I ta;/ee,

$50.000 $99 000

PERSONALITY PLUS describes this home in Candlewir.k It's country kitchen and cathedral ceiling, its lovely yard and many more extra features make it a home you must see $86,500.

UNIQUE DECKING and a contemporary style give this home in Wesihaven lots of personal ity 3 berlrnoms and 1800 square feet give <i spacious feeling Priced at $110.000.

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 baths, hardwood floors .and a lovely fenced yard are but a few of the attractions of this home in Lynnriale $114,000.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

W A L D E N - S e c I u d e ri fi 0 m /' s 1! e s for t ti e discriminating buyer Prices vary as do lot 'ii/ns All lots are wooded and spacious

GORGEOUS HOMESITE for the discritninaling buyer this new area is perfect for your dream horrie

OVER 2 ACRES IN a country setting in ex clusivr' area with river access, $87,500.

CHERRY OAKS-125 x1/S $26,500.

WATERFRONT wooderl lot 90 x330' loccteil between Washington and Bath Rr-stricted area $60,000.

TUCKER ESTATES-85 XI 76 $33,000.

IMPERIAL ESTATES-Lols 7 Y 8 $4,500.

TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - $39,000 each Fli-duliful place to havr,- nomf' anrj horses Only minules from raty 46 2 ACRES-Hwy 903 djM-MS Hwy ) $85,000

46,5 ACRES ori Gt.tff' Ro.ar] i/l.'l Goad lU.iiti.Kjf ' r;|t.,i[od r.ourily/omnrj $235,000 15 1 ACRESon Slalf Rr,a(l 1523 $17.500.

Diana Barwick

Lib Layne

TOP PRODUCFR 1988

TOP PRODUCi H lANUARY 1984 On Call This Weekenij

Sally Ann Atkinson

756-3048

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

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BEST SELLER-Heritage VillageOnly one brand new patio home left. Cathedral ceil mg great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. $47,2(X>. Heritage Village is a great place to start. Ball & Lane,

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

ngat$47,9(X>! Immaculate brick ranch has three bedrooms, liv ing room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport on nice lot. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756^35(X) or nights 355 2588.

ALMOST-NEW HOME on 1

acre, non qualifying loan assumption. Located minutes from hospital. $72,SIX). Call Rita Quinn at Century 21 Bass Real fy, 756 6666 or 756 1640. A1003

ANXIOUS OWNERS have reduced the price on precious country home. Picture perfect setting with formal areas, 2 fireplaces and garage/barn combination. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 4030, #955. $57,500.

ASSUMABLE VA Loan so you can save on closing cost! Stucco ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and garage. Efficient heatpump. A must see at $59,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

ASSUME FHA FIXED LOAN

Payment about $425. (PITI). Near university, features family room with fireplace, presently rented. Small kitchen, neat dining room, hardwood floors, screened in side porch, deck, outside storage. Home has alu minum siding, super insulated. Priced to sell. $44,m Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 830 4934 or 355.2574.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of Winterville. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180or 756 6265.

ireat pia '52 0025.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

Price reduced on this contemporary ranch-vaulted ceiling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen and dining room plus garage. All this is hard to find or $69,900! Ask for Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819, home.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with ex fra large great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, carport, huge master suite with 2 walk-in closets, fenced in back yard, wired workshop. 1726 square feet. Asking $79,900. All offers will be considered. Call 756-6071 after 5p.m. for appointment.

144 Houses For Sale

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

short term lease through May or longer if desired. Heritage Village. Will consider pets. Fenced back yard. Convenient location. $425 per month. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, RE/MAX Pro perfies, 830 5217 or 355 5444,

BRITTANY RIDGE-Moving in a brand new home is exciting so hurry and look at this 1800 square foot 2 story home. It offers 3 bedrooms (1 downstairs) 2';^ baths, large greatroom with fireplace, deck, and large lot. $92,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

BROOK VALUCY

By Owner. Adjacent to golf course. 2200 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, living room. Double car garage. 757 1183, Tony.

ONLY $115,000.

BY OWNER. 1625 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2',2 baths, Greatroom, fireplace, large Master bedroom. Assumable mortgage. $78,900. Call 756 8762.

BY OWNER; BEAUTIFUL

home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758 8083.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 1</2 bath brick, new roof, dishwash er, ceiling fans, Winfergreen School district. $44,900. Call 758 8248. No Realtors.

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely cusfome home located in exclusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5G years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom builf-ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. Many, many

more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call

Udridoe Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

CHARMING ALMOST-NEW

home in Canterbury. Tastefully decorated, fenced back yard. Three bedrooms and 1 '/i stories. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful sun room overlooking acre of woods, hills, 4/5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, garage. $119,900. 102 Terry Street. 355 6668.

144 Houses For Sate

COMFORT, CHARM And Attor dable Living in an excellent family neighborhood, conve nient to shopping and schools. This tine ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room combination plus a large family room with wood-stove. Priced to sell at $55,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and tour tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

COUNTRY LIVING - good look Ing neighborhood, home like new, immaculate, beautifully landscaped lawn (over 1100 tulips in yard), 5 minutes from hospital, fenced in back yard, outside storage, carport, qualify and cdstom built 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, tastefully and cheerfully decorated. Good looking country, cozy and comfortable family area with bookshelves, fireplace, windows to brightened up den. Neat en trance, cheerfully and bright kitchen and dining room, (caoi nets galore In kitchen and dishwasher), well planned, dining area has glass sliding doors overlooking deck and well man icured lawn. You must see! $65,900. Price Right! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 830 4934 or 355.2574.

CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOMHOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 AAonday-Friday only.

DON'T MISS THIS Country home situated on a nicely land

Countr ely land

scaped acre just outside of Farmville. 2350 square feet in elude 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas and a huge family room. Outside you'll find a double carport and a detached garage workshop. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756-3500 or even ings, 756-7984.

DOWNSTAIRS MASTER

bedroom Is a feature you'll ap predate. Brand new in Treetops-greatroom tioorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty. $79,900. Please call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

144 Houses For Sale

TlASSIC brick RANCH on

wooded corner lot features 2 level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping. $86,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025

DRASTIC REDUCTION! This you've cof to see! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck. PLUS double car garage. Add below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $75,000. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ENJOY THE PLEASURES of

home ownership in spruced up bungalow. Central heat and air, hardwood floors, and close to university. Call Rita Quinn at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 1640.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Belvedere Subdivision. Living room, eat-in kitchen, extra room with fireplace front porch, patio on wood lot. Extra storage building in fenced-in backyard. Equity and assume. No Realtors. Call 746-2841 days; 756-6085 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary In The Twin Oaks subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combo, huge deck in back. Equity and assume No Realtors. Call 746 2841 days; 756 6085 nights.

FOREST HILLS-Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes, 4/5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at $149,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

FRESH CARPET AND PAINT

make this spacious home In Camelot sparkle. 3 bedrooms, den and forma.I areai. Reasonably - priced at $69,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666. #958._

GREAT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500, Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660.

OntuiK

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Put Your Trust In 1.

Tipton

Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

Doris Nobles...............ON CALL...............756-2638

Rod Tugwell......... 355-7009

Barbara Tipton................... .756-2421

Joan Crane........ .756-5408

Renee M. Duckenfield.......................... .758-7995

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2 P.M.-^I P.M. 908 Bremerton

BEDFORD: New Construction: Move up to a dream. Relax and enjoy the Jacuzzi and fantastic master suite. This outstanding brick Traditional offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, sunporch opens onto a beautiful patio. Offered at $259,500. Your Hostess:

VJoan Crane.

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2 P.M.-4 P.M. 1 504 Woodwind Drive

TUCKER ESTATES: Only 6 months old! Beautiful brick Traditional offers you the status you deserve! 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths; lots of extras. Beautiful setting with peaceful serenity. Offered at $143,900. Host: Rod Tugwell.

OPEN HOUSF-SUNDAY 2 P.M.-4 P.M. 401 Kent Road

NEW CONSTRUCtlOM: This is what youve been waiting for. Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area, just the right size bedrooms. Extra large lot. Offered at $106,500. Your Hostess: Tina Fabrizio.

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2 P.M.-4 P.M.

Lot f( 1 5 Stantonsburg Estates

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Convenient to hospital area. Features 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Exceptionally large greatroom with fireplace. Dining room! Offered at $80,900. Your Hostess: Renee Duckenfield.

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2 P.M.-4 P.M. Sir Hunter Lane

BRITTANY RIDQE: Truly a MASTERPIECEI Cathedral celling in kitchen, dining and family; custom soffitt lighting In kitchen, custom closets; master bath with cultured marble tub plus shower; over-sized garage, landscaped to perfection on corner lot. $112,000. Annette Parker-Butler, Hostess.

AYDEN

REDUCED $1,500. 104 E. Third Street. Assumable FHA loan, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, big laundry room, sunken family room with wood stove plus living room, covered patio, fenced backyard, wired storage building. $40,000. Ask for Annette at 355-7002 or 355-7009.LOTS I COMMERCIAL I INVESTMENT

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144 Houses For Sale

FIXER UPPER 2 Bedroom, 1 bath Needs some work on inside JI9,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, Inc. 355 7774.

GREAT FIXER UPPER in

Winferville school district. At fordably priced at $26,900. Call Mable Savage at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 3098. 11944._

HOME FOR SALE: over 2,000 square feet of living space; 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, den and bar, screened in deck, workshop. Must sell Were ask ing $76,000, now $68,000 negotia ble. Call 756 8954.

HOUSE FOR SALE in central Flordia by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, Florida room, carport, 2 utility sheds. 45 minutes from Disney World. $45,000. Call 813 635 3562.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has if all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new (insulation.

the

appliances, new list goes on! A genuine beauty

with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 7568580.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Grifton area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, almost new. Call 522 1938.

LOTS OF COUNTRY Fresh air only 2 minutes from Winferville. This custom built 4 bedroom home with spacious, wide open rooms is a dream come true. Features include a great room with beautiful fireplace and bar, cathedral ceilings, double car garage and Lots of Style. $94,500. See Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

LOW $40's. WATER

Lover...Spectacular views abound from this 3 bedroom home on the Pamlico River. Enjoy fishing from your own 200 foot pier and unload your boat from your own ramp. Carefree and relaxed lifestyle can be yours! Don't miss this opportu nity! Call Liz Samsel, 946 8667or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

LOW $40's. WARM and friend ly...Walk to the park and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and fhree bedrooms on fwo lofs. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you. #297. Call Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

144 Houses For Sale

LIKE NEW. 3 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, vinyl siding, setting on large wooded lot. $59,900 Call Carolina East Realty, Inc. 355 7774.

MOVE IN tONDITION 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump. $32.000. Call Carolina East Realty, Inc. 355 7774.

MUMFORD ROAD. Comfor table living is yours in this brick ranch with 9'/2 acres of land located outside city limits. Call Ken Edwards. Hearthside Real fy 355 3613 or 746 3255.

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pan fry, and great room with fireplace...situated on over one

acre of land just past Windsor subdivision. A must see! Call

Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144.

NEAT STARTER HOME. Ideal for retired couple or family. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, iV'z baths, hardwood floors, carpet in family room and hall about a year old, almost new vinyl in kitchen and baths, inside neatly painted, area for garden and privacy. $44,900. Priced To Sell. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 830 4934 or 355.2574.

NEW LISTING College court. Contemporary lovers look no further! Greatroom has cathe drat ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious deck on wooded lot. Only $67,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Monthly

payments of $225 if you qualify. Three bed

bedrooms, 1 bath, car port. Quinn Realty. 355 6258.

NONQUALIFYING FHA loan assumption may be yours in this brick home. Living room, large kitchen dining combination. Large fenced-in yard convenient to shopping. $52,900. Call Sue Dunn for loan information at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

Assurhpfion on this pretty traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments 8i more. PLUS and unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $82,500. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

ONLY $3500 Will put you in this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Great location/school district. Weekdays, 8:30 5:00, 752 1076. No Re altors Please!

PACKED WITH POTENTIAL!

Three bedroom bungalow with central heat and air, updated throughout. Detached garage. Mid $50's. Call Rita Quinn at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 1640.

PICTURE PERFECT HOME on

large wooded corner lot. Ex-cetlent location, owners relocated and anxious to sell. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 4030 #962.

144 Houses For Sale

PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage. Priced to sell. Low 50's. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

PRESCRIPTION FOR

Pleasure: By the time you own this fine country home, it will be time to dive into your own.

custom designed in-ground pool. Mix that with a huge greatroom.

3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a beautifully iandscpaed 1 acre lot! Priced at $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693.

QUIET ELEGANCE and conve nience are yours in this three bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Recently updated in carpet and wallpaper. Priced at $72,000. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 4030. #1005.

REDUCED TO $44,5001 Ex

cel lent buy for 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, and eat-in kitchen. Brick ranch has carpet

and is on a large corner lot. Winferville school district. Sell

er ready to sell! Please call Sue

Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, ghts:

756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED: OPPORTUNITY Is

knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2/5 bath home

Cherry Oaks. Extra large gfeatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area. $106,500. Please contact Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 758 0693.

ROBERSONVILLE Cute cot tage style home is waiting for the "handyman's" touch. Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace wifh insert, detached garage (has addi tional rooms), fenced backyard and playhouse for the kids. Ceil ing fans and alt major appliances will convey. Priced to sell at only $34,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756-3495. Call today!

ROBERSONVILLE - Over 2,300 square feet, 4/5 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, and more in a nice, peaceful neighborhood. Located in a lovely, wooded setting, this home is just

waiting for someone to provide a little TLC. Priced to sell quickly

at only $63,900. Call Mike Walston today!! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495.

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078.

ROOM TO GROW! This beautiful young brick ranch located on approximately '2 acre lot features 4 roomy bedrooms and 3 full baths. Large master suite has spacious his and her closets. Fresh paint and all new carpet throughout.

Formal living room, dining

"fn

room and family room witf fireplace. Excellent neighbor hood. Just $91,500. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Deborah Jones or nights, 756 7660.

ityle. Newly decorated, rful floorplan for enter-

SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting 2 story offers comfort and style, wonder!

taining, this home features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Double car garage. $132,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

TRADITIONAL LIVING with contemporary flair. Located in Club Pines with three bedrooms, profusion of light and elegance. Vaulted ceiling and quality in every detail. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #966. $117,900.

144 House* For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA Fifth Street. Two story traditional of tering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 bafhs-Corner lot with cedar privacy fence, this home offers charm, character and convenience $159,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE!

Owner relocating and must sell fast! His loss is your gain! This tour bedroom traditional offers

2100 square feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras

including underground sprinkler system, fencecfin back yard.

mint condition! Ail offers con sidered. Bargain at $113,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WOWt What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your foot work for you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call Betsy Ray with RE/MAX for a 100% ffort.757 3034or 355 5444.

3% DOWN on these new 3 bedroom brick homes with 2 full baths In Country Squire. Nothing down for Veterans. Points and closing costs paid by builder. Hignite Realtors, Homesby Video, 757 1969.

REDUCED

11,400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE SPACE

RAMP & RAIL AVAILABLE DARKN REALTY 758-1983

144 Houses For Sale

$30's COUNTRY ROADS. Take me home fo this new listing near Stokes on SR 1553 A brick beau ty wifh three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry room and outside storage. Just listed! North of Greenville. Call Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$32,000. LOW PRICED! Well kept 2 bedroom home for the smart buyer Detached garage and storage area A deep lot with lots of gardening room Locatedjust 20 minutes from Greenville. Excellent value. #365. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers looking for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice back yard, den, living room, iaundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295. Call Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick screened in porch $31,900 Call Carolina East Real ty, Inc 355 7774

$38,500. NORTH OF Greenville. If the kitchen is your special room you will instantly love this home with microwave, extra bar, sink and cabinets that will make entertaining and just cieaning up so much easier And with really large closets, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths 10 minutes from Greenville. Rea sonable payments Call John Moye, 756 0604 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$40,900. COUNTRY LIVING

Minutes from Greenville 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Double car port, wood heater, ceiling fans.

alarm system All on a large,

jfa' "

immaculately landscaped lot You must see this one today. #194. Call Janet Hoskins, 758 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

REDUCED Ayden-Grifton Area

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room/ kitchen combination, firepiace, carpet, heat-pump. centrai air. Comes with 8'xlO' storage buiiding and 4'x24' swimming pool with deck.

^63,500 Call Heritage Realty, 746-4869

PRIORITIES

Calling the seller often to give feedback from showings is a priority with mo.

JEFF BOSWELL REALTOR. GRI 752-9487

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

HOME FOR SALE

Exceptionaiiy well kept home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be coverted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $80,000, price negotiable. Cali Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

Amemberofthe [T Sears Rnandal Network 11

COLOUJGLL

BANKjeRQW.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORSCOLDWELL BANKER756-3000

Office Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000

A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have several financing options available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN Is being offered by the developer. No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenvilles most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Features include excellent floor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, celling fan, private patios and storage. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visif our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.

2-4 P.M. REDUCED TO $49,500. This flat townhome features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, kitchen and dining room, all in excellent condition. Private landscaped patio has storage room. Priced for quick sale at $49,500. Located in Kensington Park off of NC 43. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes. #329.

2-4 P.M. OWNER-INVESTOR says sell. This delightful 2 bed-

room town house in Treetops is ready for immediate occupancy. See it today and buy this below tax value priced property. Your Host: Bill Woodard. #360. Take Evans Street Extension across Greenville Boulevard to first stop light, turn left, look for signs.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

2-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE at 208 Louis St., Cherry Oaks. We |||^

are having Open House just for you, so come by and take a look at this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and double garage and much more. Now is the time to buy so lets make a deal. Free microwave at closing. Your Host: Ray Everett. #324. 5,900.

2-4 P.M. 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath 2 story home on SR 1125.

Winierviiie School Districts make this an excellent buy at only $73,500. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winferville turn right on 903. Take 1125, approximately 2 miles on right. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #289.

GET IN ON the ground floor. Heres a great offer in the Winferville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Now under construction. Call Bill Woodard. #361.

3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY ranch in Cherry Oaks situated on a 120 X 175 corner lot features 1,674 square feet with all formal areas plus a family room with fireplace! New roof in December '88, double garage with electric opener and great closets make this one a must see. Call Shirley Herald. #351.

I-

STUCCO BUNGALOW in University Area features 9Vz foot ceilings, hardwood floors, large rooms, plentiful storage including a cedar closet, and a roof nearly new. Great potential for a young family or for students. 2 blocks from ECU. Call Shirley Herald. #366.

PEACE, QUIET and seclusion from the asphalt jungle can be yours in this lovely contemporary home In the Grimesland area. Situated on nearly 2Vz acres of wooded land near the river. This home has 3 bedrooms, two baths, greatroom, screened porch and much more. Call Bill Woodard and take a look at it today. #364.

IT SOUNDS UNBELIEVABLE but its true. In the Winferville School District a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home complete with a fireplace and for under $70,000. Call Bill Woodard and grab the new construction deal of a lifetime. #362.

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS take notice!! Nearly 1,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, home comes with care-free vinyl and brick exterior, new roof, new interior paint, hardwood floors. A great starter home on a deep lot. Possible FMHA financing to qualified buyer. $40,000. Call Shirley Herald. #328.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Mary

Qraydon

NIcholt

Tripp

onioa

Broker

Manager

75M422

q.22 The Daily Reflectot, GrgenvHlej_N^C^_____^^

Sundav Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale 1148 Investment Property

4 BEDROOM HOUSE Green ville location. $39.000 cash pr<ce. Will finance. Low down pay ment. 753 4044 _

148lnvestment Property for sale bVwner/

Broker, $4.000 doian. assume non qualifying loV Payments $389 34 Hamiltoi^treet. Call 752-4004.

OEER RUN ESTATES Mobile Home Park. 74 lots plus play

?round, sitting on 24.8 acres, all for details Carolina East Realty, Inc. 355 7774.

FOR SALE: 22 RENTAL mobile homes located in the same park, all rented. Owner will finance. Call Monday-Friday after 6:00 p.m., 754 5228.

14tlnveffment Property

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY package. 4 duplexes, to single family. Can be bought as a package or separately. Units priced between $10,000 and $25,000. Call Doug Morgan, J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4079.

4</i ACRES LAND Greenville ci ty limits. Will trade. Foursite, 355 7300.

148Investment Property

JAMESVILLE SHOPPING

Center. Great opportunity for shrewd investors. Excellent potential for this 3 unit shopping center in small town with major highway systems. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty for more information, 355-3413 or 792-4431.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT near Ayden, 60 acres, partially cleared. Call 744 3935or 744 2343

i/ji II litiiBifctr

FOX RUN

Offering real comfort. Ranch featuring brick facade. Warm hearth, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage building, patio It's a beautiful buy. $64,900.

SHENANDOAH Eye-catching living plus cheery fireplace. 2 story, quiet street, central air, kitchen-dining combination with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Please

call to see. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS

NEW SITES-Easy access to Alternate Highway 264 West. Choose the lot sized for your business. Please call for details and price.

ACREAGE

Residential lot consists of approximately 2.15 acres. Call today for location. $18,900.

CRAFT WINDS RESIDENTIAL LOTS in Winterville. City water and sewer. Curb and guttering. Make your choice today.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND WIL REID

REALTOR

752-1609

Cozy hearth, 2 story townhome packed with values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fan, french doors, carpeting, kitchen-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, ^'/2 baths, mini blinds, pool and tennis facilities. Move in NOW! COUNTRY LIVABILITY Spick and span doublewide mobile home that's comfortably cozy. Great family area, space for expansion, central air, family room, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, 90% furnished, storage building, and detached garage. $32,000

HIDDEN HILLS

1.5 ACRES-Visualize your dream home on this lovely lot. Please call for exact location and price.

WHITEHALL

RESIDENTIAL lots-up to one'acre in size. Water available. Winterville school district. Please call for dimen-sloosanaprices.

Residential lots within the city limits. Approximately 90'x140. Available for only $8,500 each.

Stan Armstrong, REALTOR 355-2863

Blanche Forbes, GRI, CRS... .756-3438

Rudy Schulte, GRI...........756-2230

J.C. Bowen, GRI.............756-7426

Harris

*^nai

Realty ^

200 W. Tenth 7584711

Roger Davenport.................On Call.......... . 524-5632

Lib Harris.................... 752-1729

Faye Stewart................................ 753-2080

Jeff Jones.................................. 757-1353

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager........... 355-6652

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 316 Fairway Drive

Griffon Country Club

EXECUTIVE HOME on the golf course! This contemporary home features five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal areas, huge den with fireplace and built-ins, many extras that must be seen to be appreciated. Your host; Roger Davenport.

NEW LISTING: AYDEN: Traditional 2 story home with approximately 2348 square feet and is loaded with extras! Built-ins, storage space galore, and features four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and 2 fireplaces. Kitchen appliances convey. 32x36 workshop and 26x26 shelter. Pecan trees on well landscaped lot. Listing Agent; Lib Harris.

VICTORIAN STYLE home that features open toyer, three bedrooms, 2'/z baths, spacious great room with flreplace,separate dining room, large deck and situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. 917 Listing Agent; Roger Davenport.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Duplex features three bedrooms,

raiiiNSSiummircf

NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on corner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Extras-screened back porch, central air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fixtures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402-B Listing Agent; Lib Harris.

FOREST ACRES-QRIFTON. Picture perfect is the way to descrioe ihis immaculate 5 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 half bath, brick home. Featuring formal areas, den with fireplace, large deck and oversized lot. Listing Agent; Roger Davenport

THIS HOME has a non-qualifying FHA assumable loan and features three bedrooms, iVi baths, spacious bright kitchen with eat-in area, separate laundry room and is in mint condition.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: Quality workmanship shows in this three bedroom, two bath home that features great room with fireplace, extra large kitchen with eat-in area, extra closet space and garage.

p ^Bl\mbtoake

NORTHWOODS Located in a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants.

ooe-A

ASHENBROOKE': A now and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family-oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities. 005-A

ISO Land For Sale

LAND: Nice homesite - 3.14 acres for $10,500. Already cleared with no restrictions. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 140 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East AAall. Com munity water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 4,355-5947.

Call

Linda

Gaddis

756-3291

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 14 acres cleared. 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer tines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 754-1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

LARGE COUNTRY LOT, 1.9 acres with septic tank and water pump. Large outside storage building and large shelter. Located near Ayden. $20,000. Call Heritage Realty, 744-4849.

LAND: 18 -I- located between two beautiful subdivisions ap proximately l mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 754 1147 or Parvin ic^i, 355-3144 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

SeflAffcideiealtii, inc.

355-3613 Anytime

^^Contemporary Service With Traditional Pride*

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM Cherry Oaks-Williams Street

This cozy farmhouse is now finished and ready for your spring flowers. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beautiful painted cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor or attic or future expansion. $129,900.

Buy or sell a property through our office in 1989 and become eligible for a $2500 Savings Bond!

NEW LISTING-COUNTRY

Jamesville Shopping Center

If you want complete relaxation in a country atmosphere, you need to consider this 3 bedroom, approx. 1760 square feet home in the Oak city area. Convenient to Williamston, Greenville and Tarboro. Call Don Mizelle.

MacGregor Downs

Woodridge

Great opportunity for shrewd investors. Excellent potential for this 3-unlt shopping center in small town with major highway systems. Call Don Mizelle.

Grimesland Country Setting

Over 3 acres of beautifully wooded land is the setting for this contemporary home. Custom-built with many special features. Call Ken Edwards for your private showing.

{The excellent floorplan in this home under| construction offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2Vz baths, and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650. Call Linda Gaddis.

A nice family home in country setting. Brick ranch with large wooded lot. Three bedrooms, fireplace and gas logs. Large utility room. Mid $40s. Call William Lewis.

New Listings Lots!!

Woodridge-acre

Ready to build on.

Emerald Chase - Vs acre Only $12,500-Call James

Ann Oal*

7S^9259

Chrl* Flowwr 752-9688

Don MIztllo 3SS-6092

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Square Feet $154.900 Lot 43 2443 Square Feet $146,900

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 21^ Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2/i Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300

Lot 64 2189 Square Feet $132.900 Lot 97 1958 Square Feet $120.900

2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining room, Family Room with Fireplace & Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, Wooded Lot, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300.

2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2/i Baths, Kitchen/Breakfast Area, Mud Room, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace & Ceiling Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.

Qeorge Jenkins Wsstmlnstsr Co.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.

Directions; From Greenville Blvd.. Go South On 14th Street Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.

For More Intormation, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wfyrrharuwr Company

Sunday ClassifiedsC-23

^50 Land For Sale

OiSons. Inc.

Rcaliort

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

COMMERCIAL BROKER *6 ACRES. 16 cleared. 30 wood ed. Highway 264 East and Stan tonsburg Road 3 parcels. S65.000

23 ACRES. South of Ayden on Highway 11, 400 foot frontage.

rnnn nor arm

CANO FOR SALE with small house. Well and septic tank. *10,000. Call 745 4301 or 745 4230

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE Trailer lot. Well and septic tank, barn and shed al ready landscaped, I mile north west of Ayden. 746 3848

152 Lots For Sale

_ . ilyi. ..

A acre lot in the new Emerald Chase subdivision for only *12,500. Only minutes from the Mall and priced below market value for a quick sale. Call James Gibson, Hearfhside Real ty, 355 3613/355 2058

ABOVE AVERAGE Se lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752-2814

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

in popular Greenfield Terrace. Confacf Marsha Taylor, 758 9192 affer6p.m

152 Lots For Sale

DESIRABLE WOODED Corner lol in this paular subdivision. Call Linda Gaddis Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

EXCELLENT LAND for devel opment. 15.1 acres well drained, allottments available. Located between Winterville and Ayden. Call Mable Savage at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 3098. 937

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 19T deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only *17,900. Nighfs call 746 3784

KNOLL ACRES. Over 5 acres between Greenville and Winter ville, restricted homesite, single-family, 1800 square foot minimum. Quiet cul de-sac. Call Linda Gaddis Hearfhside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

LOT FOR SALE Maple Ridge Subdivision. Call after 5 p.m., 758 7690.

REALTY INC. OFFICE746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY;

11 acres fronting Highw^ 11 .

tween Griffon

State Road 1105 between and Ayden. Will sell all or part

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing availabie.

William Harris..............746 4228

Louise Moseley.........j.... .746 3472

152 Lots For Sale

LOT ms MtLLBROOK Just what you've been waiting for. 3 miles from Greenville. Approximately acre wooded lot in quiet, fami ly-oriented neighborhood is now available! Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty 355 3613/355 2058 for information.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded.

Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at *28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the *100s. Other less expensive lots available.

AYDEN. Oft 3rd Street. Eight lots available. Offered at *42,000. Can be purchased indi vidually.

RIVER HILLS. Lovely residen tial corner lot. *17,900. Beautiful, wooded area. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142. CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100 x250'. *9.000 each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville. 3 acres a greaf gefaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY.

Beautiful wooded lots just outside of Winterville. 1-3 acres.

Lots are surveyed and ready for building. Price range from *10,500 to *19,900. Financing

availible. Call AAary, 756 1997 nights.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east ot Cherry Oaks. *)'s and *90's. Lots also available *13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Windsor Subdivision. Nearly acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell. Price ne gotiable.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355 8900, 758-6218 nights.

ONE ACRE landscaped lot on Highway 124 about 1 I'.i miles west of Macclesfield. Town water and septic tank. 753 5865.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Only 2 lots remaining on this quiet cul-de sac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. *11,500. Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

WOODED LOTS NEAR Winter ville, no ' restrictions, can, be subdivided. Call Rita Ouinh at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756^6666 or 756 1640. 4950.

WOODRIDGE LOTI A lot in this fast growing subdivision is final ly available. One-half acre and ready to build on. Winterville school district. Call James Gib son, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 355 2058.

YACHT CLUB COVE Large lot, paved road and underground electric; a 'A mile from Washington Yacht and Country Club. By owner, 946 7904. _

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods!

That's what you get with your personal "minifarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in

a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken tucky Derby country. Estafe 425 3.6 acres *115,000, Estafe 430 3.8 acres *100,000. Others available beginning at *65,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

14 LOTS SOLD, 14 LEFT to sell, Winterville, retricted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 100% tinancing, payments as low as *155 per month. 1 729 0381.

152 Lots For Sale

2-6 ACRE LOTS priced from *11,500*16,500 with city water, restricted to 1400 square foot minimum with doublewide or conventional houses accepted. Located in Industrial Park area Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; nights, 795 3222

3 LOTS For saie. Route'2, Grit

ton NC State Road 41709 Ap acn.

proximately '2 acre lots eacF Ca I i 524 5739 after 9pm,

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEWSTART

LOANS

Very easy terms for those in need. 517 754 1540

154

Office Space For Sale

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

located on Arlington Bolevard Four/five offices with large reception area, bath, kitchen ette. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear thside Realty 355 3613 or 756 329L _

155 Resort Property For Sale

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefronf lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804 ) 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey. Virginia 23919.__

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront Fantastic view ot river! 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, located on bulkheaded lot with pier *125,000. Call Sally Robinson for more information on this and other listings, 964 471 1; Woodstock Realty, Belhaven NC, 943 3352

155 Resort Property For Sale

ESCAPE TO PAMLICO RIVER

THIS IS OUR LAST brand new fownhome in Bayview Townes. Vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, car port, sundeck and lighted pier. *75,900.

BAYVIEW TOWNES Just like the one above except fully fur nished. Owner transferred and must sell. Like new, ready to move in and priced at only *84,900.

BALL & LANE REALTORS 752-0025

OAKWOOO CLASSIC HOME in

resort park on Bogue Sound in Carteret County. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heaf pump, air Park has boat ramp, dock, swimming pool, water slide, paved streets and security gate. Low equity Assumable loan at low interest rate. Call 393 2116 days or 223 5449 evenings.

157

Townhouses For Sale

s.C.-Layoff prompts Executive to offer incredible bargain townhouses near ocean in North Myrtle Beach. Call Mayo at RE/MAX 803 249 555.

WINDY RIDGE: For sale By owner. Low equity, assumable 9'2%. 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath, fireplace, air, hot tub. After 6pm, all day weekends, 355 6981. *54,000

157

Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, 1<2 baths; Lexington Square. 919-778 3516

BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM, 2'}

hath, brick end unit with fireplace Evenings after 6:00 and weekends, 758 5604.

CUSTOM BUILT Townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special teatures include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet

cooking/eating island, hard wood floor in living room and

ceiling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. *47,500. See Janef Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

OWNERS TRANSFERRED and

must sell this 2 bedroom townhome with extra details in eluding floored attic with pull down steps Quiet area. *39,900. Please call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 757 0311 ask tor Rebecca Buck.

*28,900. Non Qualifying FHA assumable loan is available on this one loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than *6,000 and assume pay ments of only *238.94 per month, don't miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. 199 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,

8 3/4% ASSUMPTION, low down layment, new 2 bedroom, 2'j

Caymen

ath, Upton Court, near Athletic Club. Owner relocating. Call

753 7463 days, 355 8995 after 6:00.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAP! 1 bedroom *158 Washer, dryer or 2 bedroom *175 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E, 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for January rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *215 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, no hool

pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Pi.o'ty Property Manager Divlsiori. 355-21 12.

AT THE PERFECT TIME' and location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease wifh depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re ilts

alty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus, ideal for student. College View Apart ments. *220. J.L, Harris Realty 758 6079.

161

Apartments For Rent

A ONE BEDROOM apartment 426 West 5th Street Carpeted, appliances, air conditioning *210per month Call 756 7285

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished *23W*T <626 No pets

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 3

bedroom, 2 bath duplex Central heat/air, *375 per month. Depos it and lease required 752 9698

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. *225. J.L.Harris Reafty, 7586079

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO Phone 244 1324

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park Hugafloor plan with loads ot extras. 1 year lease required

Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CAN YOU STAND TO WASTE

another year paying rent? We can help you o<f.n your own home. 355 0365

Cherry

iious 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 beciroom townhouse with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat

and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

DUFFUS

REALTYiik^TWO NAMES YOU

^Better rnM Hi >nies

I TBl M. Aand (tar<l<*ns

201 Commerce Street

CAN TRUST

756-5395

MiS

2 STORY LIVING

University Condos home designed for living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Va baths. PLUS 'Close to all amenities. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit $33.500*

TRADITIONAL HOME SOCIABILITY

2 story with winning ways. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Va baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, patio. PLUS * Pantry. Nice unit with baywindow in kitchen area. $49,900*

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

Inviting Hardee Acres home for family living. Great family area, central air, carpetiiMi^eMiM,^ b^k^ms/1 Va baths. Assum^^ |ft,^losaC^rage-Possible 4th b>d?i<ln/(l Bdrr# $51,900*

PICTURE-PERFECT

Delight in the comfort of this bright Osceola ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*

NEAT EXTRAS

Lovely Camelot ranch full of potential. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, eat-in kitcheo^ bedroiDm/Zj^ths, thermal glass, deck.^^ei3 Gwale with electronic doon

bedrooms/2Va baths, deck. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom. Brick Exterior. $99,900*.

2 STORY COMFORT

Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $34,000.

DOLLAR-SMART 2 STORY Sociable University Condos home offering kid-glove care. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms/1 V'2 baths. Brick Exterior. *$35,500*

2 STORY CHARM

Enjoy the convenience of this hospitable Quail Ridge residence. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included. Fireplace, immediately available. $52,900.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for student Two bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Welcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms/1 V2 baths. ALSO 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-SwimmingPool! *$41,500

SMALL HOME CORDIALITY Heres a peach with pleasant charm. First-owner care Carpeting, 2 bedrooms PLUS Convenient to everything. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,500.

SMALL BUT SAVVY Rewarding Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary planned for comfort. Carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. *$44,900'

ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG HOME

Cordial 2 story with special flair. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths, thermal glass, main-level laundry. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. * $54,900 *

PERSONALITY-PLUS

Enticing Cherry Oaks ranch planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. * $79,000 * PUTS COMFORT FIRST Cherry Oaks ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. *$79,000*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME

Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Delight in the warmth of this rewarding Camelot ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening. *$79,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

2 story with price appeal. Central air, paddle fans. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/1 V'2 baths, fencing. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior, Belvedere Subdivision. *$79,900*

PLUS VALUES

Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio. 3 bedrooms/3V2 baths. See Now! Priced at $46,000.

PACKED WITH VALUES

Delight in the charm of this smart University ranch-type Hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. ALSQ Near bus. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior *$47,900*

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Country Squire ranch boasting brick styling. Newly constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay Up To $2,000 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *$48,750*

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Smart Country Squire ranch with real personality. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up to $2,000 in Points and/or Closing Cost. $48,750*

A^ISWERS FAMILY NEEDS Hospitable Hillsdale bungalow highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. *$49,900*

Stokes $54,900

Rt. 1, Box 148 Host: Dennis Biggs

Lovely ranch on lovely rural site. Standing on 1.23 acres, single owner. Space for expansion, central air, carpeting, family room, walk-in closets, country kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Cedar and Brick Exterior. Directions: Hwy. 264 East, Left on* SR 1537, Right on SR1538, Left on SR 1517. House is 1.5 miles on the right.

YOULL APPRECIATE THIS 2 STORY

Windy Ridge residence with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths. ALSO *Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. *$55,500*

PRICE REDUCTION PRIZE!

Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$56,500*

RANCH LIVING

Rewarding Lake Ellsworth home with real values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3^ bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. $86,000 *

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH

LONG-TERM VALUES

Super-sharp Club Pines 1V2 story Williamsburg made for comfy living. A sole owner. Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace. *$104,900*

STORY-BOOK

Cheerful Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Large Corner Lot. $104.900*.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS Woodridge 2 story Traditional for carefree living. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths. Fireplace, Potential Unfinished Floored Attic. *$104,900*

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE!

Cheerful Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with perky flair. Brick. Catherdral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Lovely Open Plan on Wooded Lot in Desirable Neighborhood. $1,000 points and closing cost with full price * $109,900* HOMEY LUXURY Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900* PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Attractive 2 story with real personality. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO *Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. A Super Buy! Priced at $112,900.

BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. *$115,000*

Congenial Belvedere home boasting Mrs. Clean care. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$84.900*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 4:00*6:00 PM

LOADED WITH EXTRAS

Lovely Stratford 2 story farmhouse full of potential. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$84,900*

ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Cordial ^V2 story features expert landscaping. Just one owner. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Deck *Convenient location *Tree-lmed street Carpeting. Fireplace. Call Now! Priced at $85.900.

RANCH DANDY

Cheerful Pineridge home promising happy days. Single-owner care. Quiet street, central toom.

IDEAL CONTEMPORARY

Engaging Twin Oaks residence loaded with extras. Central air, carpeting, corner lot, fencing, deck, 2 bedroom PLUS High ceilings *'Great' room *Side drive. Fireplace. A Genuine Value! Priced at $49,900.

FEATURING REAL CHARM Pineridge ranch for carefree living. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/1 V2 baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, Brick Exterior. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at * $49,900 *

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Lovely Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional with plus values. First-owner care, 'Great' room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, main-level laundry, bay windows. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. *$59.000*

PICTURE-BOOK

Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Newly decorated. Foyer, game room, rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fencing, side drive, mature plantings, city water. Fireplace in den. *$87.900*

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Cordial Belvedere ranch with nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 V'2 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. * $68,500 *

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Pleasant Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with such nice features. Carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. *$89.900*

NEED ROAMING ROOM

Friendly Cherry Oaks Spanish-style providing cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3

Country $119,900

Rt. 5. Hwy. 24 East Host: Dennis Biggs

Enticing 2 story farmhouse includes down-home kitchen. Remodeled, wood, superbly sited on 3.25 acres. Carpeting, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, workshop, garden. Two fireplaces. Directions: Hwy. 264 East, sign on Lane Just past SR 1538 intersection.

SECLUDED JEWEL

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary offering roamin room on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 Bed, 1 bath Studio. *$126,900*

STATELY HISTORIC FARMHOUSE

Impressive gentry home. Restored, 1V2

Office Open 1-5 Sunday

ON CALL: THIS WEEKEND:

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

Story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. 3 bedroom/baths. Five (5) Fireplaces,

WpTOA^fPENDING

SPECTACULAR BRICK CONTEMPORARY

Unrivaled gentry home. 2 story beautifully sited on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown moulding, wood paneling, tamiiy room with wet bar. Double carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135.000*

BUY REAL WORTH Savor the values of this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Sparkling new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedrooms/2V2 baths. ALSO *2-car garage carpeting.

'^l^l^fl^ENDING

ELEGANT SHOWPLACE HOME

Distinctive Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms/3 baths. ALSO Dual cooling. Fireplace, Living Room, Carport, Brick Exterior. *$163,000*

QUALITY PROPERTY -IVi, story with country kitchen. On 3 acres, first owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, jern-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, bui'i-in microwave. PLUS Pantry *Garpeting * .replace. Farmhouse with detaqhed garage and work space *$165.000*

LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?

For star qualitv ?ee this bright Traditional home. Foyer, sun room, family room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2V2 baths, custom blinds. Large Playroom. Finished study/office upstairs. Fireplace. *$167.500*

VIP SHOWPLACE Holly Hills 1V2 story Contemporary drama. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2y2 baths. ALSO Family room * 2-car garage * Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$218.000*

GORGEOUS ELEGANCE Exquisite luxury 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS *One owner 'Hardwood floors Great family area *2-car garage * Patio. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. *$225.000*

LOTS AND ACREAGE HALIFAX AND SPRUCE

2 LOTS.................$5.500 EA.

GREENWOOD FOREST $10,000

GILEAD SHORES

(Blounts Creek area)........$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance).........$12,950

14 ACRES - SR 1522.........$19,000

(2) 10-F ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may finance). . .ea. $25,000 4.5 ACRES-Falkland Hwy.

Residential Commercial $65.000

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 ft. River Front)........$88.900

39-F ACRES -TAR RIVER $120,000

LOT 32 BLUE BANKS FARM. $125.000

OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices. Reception area, Kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $118,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY/ RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. *$46,500.00*

RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,000*.

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.000.

Thelma Whilehutal REALTOR. GHl, CRS 385-2996

Jack Duu REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756-5395

Charlene Nielsen REALTOR Ptopertv Management 756-2675MMHi

'I, n'i wq.24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. February 5,1989Sunday Classifieds

Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT, flat, two bedroom, newly painted, end unit with fireplace. $345. J L Harris Realty . 758 6079,

DEALS! 7 bedroom duplex $150 or 2 bedroom house $296 Pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV-, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY Apartment, liv ing dining combo, 1 bedroom, large closets, 2 blocks from ECU $200 per month. Available February 1. 752 8881 or 752 5169.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom townhouse 1'-j bath $385 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

FURNISHED 1 BEDRDDM,

Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet tor the married, grad or professional. $240 J.L Harris Realty, 758 6079.

GREEN RIDGE Duplex: 2 bedrooms, I'a bath townhouse. Central heat and air. $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

GREENMILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Ex cel lent condition, 11*2 blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

HOUSING Fft THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two and three

bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and retrigerator. Washer .'dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court Winterville school district.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace Pool and tennis court.

REWCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

RIVERHIILS

NEW

3 bedrooms, baths, office, custom cabinets, firepiace, deck, washer/dryer, oak foyers, E-300 spiit heatpump, 2 car garage. Wooded lot.

Owner/Broker 752-5234 after 6 pm

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, centrai heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

COLINOALE COURT. Two

bedroom townhome available now. 2'/> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Located off of Hwy. 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 15

Chesterfield Court. Two bedroom townhome with Hi baths, appliances, and washer/ dryer hook ups. Spacious and In good neighborhood.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. 1'/i baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Professional location.

Sf^RATON VILLAGE. Im maculate two bedroom townhome available now. Appliances. washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, ceiling fans and window treatments. Outside storage.

REMCO EAST, ING. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ONI AND Garden

anees ________________________

, . -jle, wafer, sewage, Jft^ lauRdry- J4*odr emerganty maintenance, swimming pool and 3 basketball courts.

Call 752-351*. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOfh Street.

161

Apartments For Rent

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom house $275 Big Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and d(W conntctions, energy effi tWnf, outside storage room, prvalo aiKlosed patios. 756-4151

t BCDROM. Recently painted. Charles Blvd. Convenient to downtown and college. Very spacious rooms. 804-27f 1S76.

BEDROM APARTMENT

Carpeted, range, refrigerator $195. m East 2nd Street. 752 8915.

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartments. Two blocks from campus. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewage included.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator Hot/cold water and sewage included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short term leas ing available.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

Treetopt^

PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY

MEDICAL DISTRICT

For Sale By Owners 32.9/10 Acres MD2 162 Acres MD7

For Details Call

The Cates

Hettect In An

Are Av^ tlHn MniQue And See

ity:l;:Af6r

Open Sundav thru Thursday 2-5 p.m

Oihi'r I liHus Hv Api)oiiitiiiHnt

: ' I

752-6253

752-3311

161

Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM Apartment, washer/dryer hookup. No pets. Assume lease. Available end of February. $245. 756-4350.

10 MINUTES from hospital. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining, utility room with washer and dryer, private entrance. Price negotiable. Call 758 4271.

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

female to share furnished house. One halt rent and utilities. Free phone and cable TV. Call 830-) 684 between 5 and 9 p. m.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, refrigerator, water furnished, $225. 752-89)5.

161 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAqnday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, ufiltias Included, professional or student. S275 per month. Available. Call 756-8785.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

Ing leases tor fall semester '89. Entciency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For Information call Hollle Simonowich at 752-2865.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. S250 a month. 758 0600.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments S200 Securlw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnient to Shopping and ECU

Off Ice hours 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from university. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756^)889.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom S170 or 2 bedroom S250 Near campus 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS fte.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hof and cold water, sewage Included, S250 monthly. 201 Ni Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

PINEBRODK. Patio home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carpeted. S425 a month. 1 year lease. No pets. The Evans (.om-pany, 752-2814.

161

or Rent

-.-t

ONE BEDROOM, South Eya^ Street, water and electriclty% furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, newly painted. Charles Boulevard.% $175 ' ^

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.|

STUDENT STREET,

bedroom, upstairs. $2)5. J.L, Harris Realty. 758 6079. i

THREE 2 BEDROOM apart;" ment for rent In the Farmvillc, area. Call 753 4383 Z

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath. CaHfl 355-2474, after 6:00 p.m., 3S5J 6016. *

TWO BEDROOM apartment rent near hospital. $340 petal month. Contact F.L. Garneri owner/broker, 757-1445. .I

A Superior Ufestyk Has Its Own Hace

These homes make a statement about those who become a part of the Bedford Place neighborhood Therei room to walk and relax m a well manicured park Or maybe an afternoon of tennis is the order of the day Bedford Place is a neighborhood of homes where Georgian architecture creates a distinction all its own Every detail has been considered, from the exquisite interiors to (he well sculptured exteriors. And for homeowners, theres no lawn maintenance and you finish your home to your individual discriminating tastes. These homes are not for everyone These are the homes of Bedford Place

Homes from $191,000.

EEnVRD

Place

For an exclusive showine call 756-1322. 0

Jeannette Cor9gcnci|.lnc. RcoMon

KnwnwSMnSwoiui

-m

>rn

nit

.'-Ml

Eaiiflaiie ms

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

Greenvilles Affordable Luxury Apartmente. Woodburning Fireplaces Waahere & Dryers Washr'l & Dryer Hookups.] Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

*95 a

security ..........

deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

PUBLISNHTS

Norki

155-7800

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

Come see our Open Houses!

iswheresfoir heart is...

OPfN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.

3800 Boxwood Lane, Westhaven VI

Thit elaGant iww homa has it alii Formol oreo, EXTRA LARGE dan, eot-in kitchen, four bedrooms wifh large master oreo and on unfinished 3rd sfory. It's BOWSER BUILT ond offord-obly priced of |1$f,900. Hotf: Jeffrey While #224. , . '

Come Home To Everything! This beoutdul I '/> year old tradiiional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms. 2''> baths, family S dining rooms, PLUS two seporate ploy rooms, A reolly nice home. Priced in the low 140's. Hostess: Gerry Lambert #398.

OPEN HOUSE2:00-4:00P.M.

NEW LISTING

330 Cednthuist Road, Westhaven V

EQUAL HOUHMQ OPPORTUNITY

All reel eelate edverUelno In this newepeper If iub)eet le the Federal Pair Heuflna Act of 1968 which makea N IHegal to tdvertlte any prafarenee, limitation ar dItcritnlMUail bstoo on race, ealor, raUgion, sex or national erMi' intention to make lerenca. ilmiatli netlort,"

This krUiWir^ly 36c{, tIaeiMWIWreailfii If In HoMlan af readera are hereby Infeinwad that all dwallinga advertlaed In this newspaper are available on an aqua! opportunity baaia.

To coniplain of discrimination call HUD lolFlrae 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1892 (Community Houaing Resource Board).

A' NM {iSm

worm your cold wUtter ni^tal Immansa greot-room with booutifiil stono iiroplace, eot-in hitch^, 6 formal dining rooig q*m just o few of the otfrOtthma fhof wN copfuif* your hoGlt. Add o

NON-OgAUryilM^ loan assumption botow

markW fORTond ydbH hovG Iho ptrfecf combln-ttlM EXtRCMtLY ANXIOUS TO . I^sttpa. Tgndfl

Qvolify Surrounda You. Very pretty custom built home in Westhaven V. It's perfect floor plan boasts o greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, os well os kitchen with breokfost nook and wet bar. Private moster bedroom downstairs with two large alcove bedrooms upstairs. Like-new condition. Priced to sell at' $101,900. Hostess Janet Bowser #412

'T/maMmmaMmmmmmHmmMM

OPEN HOUSE2:00-4:00P.M.

423 Kempton - Westhaven VII

OPENHOUSE2;00-4;00P.M.

102 Darwin Ct., Belvedere

Quality And Elegonco con be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office oreo, playroom and formal oreos. Over 24(K) sq. feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood'. 4139,9(H) Hostess: Gerry Lambert #304

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.

11 2 Salem Circle, Lake Glenwaed

NEWLISTINC^

903 Persimmon Place, Treetops

Terrific Value In Trootopal A beoutiful 3 bed-roorn, 2'/> both townhome with a fireplace con be yours! This fine listing has on ossumoble FHA loon ond is offered of $/1,900. Please coll Koy Preston Stino,#41l.

A Lot For Your Family ' on o quiet cul-de-sac in desirable Belvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home thot will worm the hearts of your family. Features include o large wooded bock yard already fenced, oversized great room, two full baths and illuminout kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at $84,500. Hostess: Alis Irwin #396

You've Waited Long Enough! Come see this fine ranch in desirable Lake Glenwood. All formal oreos, generous family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 cor garage. On o large lot in a quiet cul-do-soc opposite the lake I Priced at $79,900. Hostess: Koy Preston Stine #385

NEW LISTING!

207 N. Jarvis Street, University

Low Equhyl Non-Qualifying Loon Aaaump-tionll Enjoy o carefree lifoatyl# in this 3 bedroom, 2'/t both townhouse. Nearly now private end unit, featuring a beautiful fireplace and boy window, plus GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. Low 60'a. Coll Garry Lambert for financing details. #410

Fool right at homo in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by o delightful sun-room with skylight, that could also be used os o 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Coll Alis Irwin, #413.

MIko Weltton Janet Bowaer - Garry Lambart 756-3495 Broker. Realtor Realtor

7Se-B5B0 355-7472

Ann Moore Broker 783-)694

.1 t ;1

Pragna Mehia

35M0S4

Bath Jonaa 783-5578

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. February 5,1989 C-25

MMurQil Senfie By insults

LOT #356, CHERRY OAKS

BRITTANY RIDGE #36 Jeannette Ct.

506 LANCELOT DR., CAMELOT

BRITTANY RIDGE

Past Lake Glenwood on the left

ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.

$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks' more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet. All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home. Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345. Hostess: Tammie Daughety.

LOW $90s. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Brittany ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-ln closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in popular area minutes from Greenville. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage Priced right! #393. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719 now. Host: Geep Johnson. First entrance to Brittany Ridge, turn left next, circle on left.

$105.900. CAMELOT. Something special is yours in this spacious tri-level home. Huge, wooded lot provides the perfect setting for the gracious lifestyle this home brings. Formal living room with fireplace, sunroom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, separates master suite downstairs with sitting room and woodstoves, bath and much closet space. Double garage. #276. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

$96,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Two story beauty features huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, magnificent kitchen with bar, custom pantry, many cabinets and charming breakfast room that opens to a screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dual heat pumps. Immediate occupancy. #306. Hostess. Sandy Harrison.

#8 CYPRESS CREEK

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 401 CANDLEWICK DR.

$89,700. CYPRESS CREEK. If peace, seclusion, privacy and convenience is what you seek then look no more. This beautifully decorated home IS approximately 1,700 square feet, is located in one of Greenvilles most prestigious

areas, yet it's isolated by a private entrance and - Te

gate house. Hostess: Pat Terry.

$116,9001 SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new

standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it. This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates. #326. Hostess: Barbara Briley.

A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. These townhomes range in prices from mid $50's to upper $90s. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage, not to mention all appliances including refrigerator. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Today!! Hostess: Janet Hoskins.

S179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality.

$160,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroorn for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor. #389. Westhaven.

$159.000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2Vz baths. Only 4V2 years old. Gross rents of $1,440. Westhills.

MID $100s. DREAM HOME.Havent you always dreamed of a log home in the country with acreage? Well, this one is better than you could even dream of? 3,100 square feet, 2 story, loft and full basement, 4 bedroome-'-and^ balbe. Heal-vpump solar heat make this completely enveloped home a must see for the selective buyer. #371.

$144.600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 21^ bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #351.

$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vz baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.

$136.000. BROOK VALLEY. Now is the time to make the decision. This could be your dream home featuring four bedrooms, with one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and an all purpose room over the garage. Just the beginning of this list of amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout. Three ceramic baths and a wired workshop. What more could you ask for in a 3,100 square foot brick home.

$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #348. $126.900* LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.

$121,300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 square feet, a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids. You can select your own decor. #390.

$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.

$117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area -- Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master site separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced! #373. Windsor. ^ ,

$109,900. BACK to the future in Colonial Williamsburg style and right now for livibility. Imagine entertaining in your gorgeous formal dining room that is large enough for you, your guests, to dine together in old fashioned class. A well designed home with plenty of space for the modern family and a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and a large fireplace with gas logs. With 3 bedrooms, tremendous closet space, double carport and Vi acre lot in the Wintergreen district.

$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub.

Congratulations!

Jean Hopper

Outstanding Listing Agent for 1988!

NEAR BELLS FORK

$128,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate 1,950 square foot, three bedroom, 2V2 bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 x 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Make an appointment by calling Ella McGowan, 355-5439. #395.

ROWNETREE WOODS

MID $60s. 264 BY-PASS In front of Leith Olds-Nissan. See this spacious 1.500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi, tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward.

WESTHAVEN

$92,900. A LOVELY setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 Vi bath Cape Cod home. Formal living room and dining room gives much space and privacy for the busy family Freshly painted inside with some new carpet make this a great buy. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997. Westhaven.

TWIN OAKS

$50,500. HOSPITAL AREA. Model unit, many extras. Lovely decor, excellent condition. Greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 /i baths, deck. Good closet space. Possible rent with option. #394. Rownetree Woods. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

$50,000. TWO BEDROOM contemporary in Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will have refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439. #396.

Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor.

$102,400. DONT miss this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2/? bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352. 242J Windsor

$100s. INVESTORS!! Good cash flow. Seven one bedroom garden apartments available at 426 West 5th Street. Each apartment includes a stove, refrigerator, window air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. All units are in great shape and presently occupied. Call today for your private showing.

$99,500. INSTANTLY youll see this 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious with a big beautiful bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colomal styltf with gazebo, brick walkway and a CW x Williamsburg look-a-like st^^^ buildii

$77,800. WEIGHING VALUES? Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2/2-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills across from Lake Glenwood.

UPPER $70s. CAMELOT. Rustic beauty featuring huge greatroom with woodstove, country kitchen, 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Non qualifying assumable loan. King Arthur. $72,100. JUST over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sightits under construction and you select the deof^i#$me and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiai^il|^pl)orhood. #342. LOW $70s. with over 1,350

square fe

the hard right in. # $99,500. Large dec Jenn-Aire grill special place i last long at thi $97,500. areas and de

'loom, e

itow

ar buyer protec-ing room, rear rge lot. South of to select your

formal

gafagi

finishf ^ tet wim cB>8ats and Its new and

gather!

^oded enyj kcetlent I Call no 2 bec^M 1,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatmenis, exxra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge

LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915. $88,900. YOU WILL fall in love with this 8 bedroom, IVz bath charmer featuring famifY h with fire^^i^l^:: tons of cloj|gt fpacBl ranch hiBNSIMOi^c $88, and I room

brick ki

you s

located m%^^trville School District $88,300. home in Sandlewood, behind

Cnerry Oaxs, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321.

$84,900. BELVEDERE. Great space for office at home, formal living room with lovely glassed cabinets, den with fireplace and display shelves, family room with fireplace, screened porch and super patio, fenced and completely private. #344.

$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourqelf. #344.

$80s AT LAST. Elegance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors..youll know that this home is SPECIAL. Natural gas furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see.

e s$1b Rosewood. 1,320

tion plart deck andi

GreenvilfB OB High\#Bl^i decor.

[1.400

jare feef^^j^^^ unfintshed room over the rage. This^1#s^pan offers plenty of closets, ^ iacious dmmg area and should be complete this "year Wintergreen School District. Located just off Firetower Road. #322.

$69,900 LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, dMk ao feri Call today for your private showing.

$67,900. SUMMRELL plan. Over 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, rear bay

patio. It s in oven an able in Quail right ha $66,900 s^om the IBOm, a c ^l^kin cl

lew

'oom or dining all guests and

r extra storage. Overall nearly square feet of efficiency. Call now. #340. $66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. Its in Pineridge. #341.

MID $60s. RANCH in country. Owner said make an otter on this custom ouiit 3 bedroom, brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot minutes from Greenville. Home features a greatroom, large kitchen/ dining combination, fireplace and garage. Call today. #258.

MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early 89. Call now and you select the decor. #349.

$66,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a "cooks kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace. #350.

$64,500*YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in Quail Ridge. Unit #221. $64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW, so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No

See Our other offerings In the Classified Line Ads.

waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a * Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold.

dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #167. Pineridge

$64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2V2 baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville. #221.

LOW $60S. WINTERVILLE. Great for family with several children or mother-in-law. 4 bedrooms plus in-law apartment. Fenced backyard. Excellent condition and location. #362.

$61,500. OVER 1,300 square feet is an ideal size to start off with. Large cozy greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, divided afford much privacy with 2 full ceramic baths. Fenced yard and outside storage. Possible loan assumption. #381. Singletree $59,900. UNIVERSITY. Versatile 1,546 square foot home features two bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room and large den which could be converted to an in-law suite. See for yourself. #318. Lots for the money!

$50s. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to help you fit. #315.

$50s. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Just like single family neighborhood without the bother of yard-woxk! Perfect for busy people. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 ba|b, circular patio, HOW 10 year warranty. Im-Immate occupancy. #279.

|50s. CONTEMPORARY story and a half features, greatroom with free standing fireplace and indirect jhting, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 Jrooms and bath upstairs. Garage and deck. 19.

$50s. THIS spacious wooded lot located on snville Boulevard has a 3 bedroom brick home th fireplace and built-ins. Carport with wired workroom, covered patio and an 8' x 12' storage shed are but a few of its extra features. #359. Eastwood.

MID $50s. TWO bedroom beauty; Go by now and preview this terrific buy, just listed and custom decorated. Two full baths, all Kenmore appliances, stove and refrigerator, built-in microwve and solar panels for low electric bills. This tidy townhouse even has an assumable FHA loan with low equity. Rollinwood.

REDUCED TO $54,900. Fantastic buy on this 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhome in Sheraton Village. Mint condition, best location, new, end unit with mini-blinds, five ceiling fans, built-in bookcases and much more. This is the home you have been looking for. Call for a private showing. #356.

$53,900. AND IMMACULATE! Located in Hardee Acres this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch has a single garage and partially fenced-in backyard. The wired workshop is a plus for Dad and Mom will love the spacious kitchen. Covered by the American Home Shield Warranty for worry free buying. Call now! #329.

$49,000. SINGLETREE. Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, IVz bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #302.

$48,750 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just completed' Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268 MID $40S. LEXINGTON SQUARE. This is the loan assumption for you! 9V2% FHA fixed rate. Beautiful end unit townhome. Fine location, Nice courtyard' setting, 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Low utilities. Water and sewer included in dues for this unit only. Especially tasteful. Priced to sell!

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits Ready to move in Colonial Village $250 J L Harris Realty, 758 6079.

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $270 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Apartment for rent. $320. No security deposit required. Call 752-3519, ask about 600D 1

2 BEDROOM Duplex near uni versify. Marrieds preferred $325 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444.

The Evans Co.

Open House Sunday From 2-4 P.M.

CANTERBURY

605 S. Miller Circle Host: Jack Gordon

FAMILY needed to turn this award winning house into a home. This new brick ranch features oak flooring in dining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom.

CANTERBURY

1308 Franklin Drive Hostess: Winnie Evans

BEAUTIFULLY decorated new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room and elegant foyer. Low $iOOs. On a wooded lot.

The 752-2814

Evans

Company

Of GieenvHle. Inc.

Buidtn. Duvtktptn, Rtahon

Jack ordoa. Broker.........

Wloola IvaoB, Realtor, GRI

.3SS>MM

.7SM2M

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, 1 bath, extra

storage, fireplace. $300. Lease No children. Broo

Brookwood Drive near Putt Putt. 756 2879.

! 170 Condominiums i_For Rent

A PROFESSIONALLY Decorated 3 bedroom, 2% bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease. $600 per month No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges 746 2078 days; 756 8957 nights.

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 1

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer Pool and tennis. Available im mediatly. No pets. $425 a month Call 756 7633.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAP 3 bedroom house $175 or 3 bedroom $325 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

A DOLL HOUSE You can live in on 11th Street. 1 bedroom, small and cozy. $200. J.L. Harris Real ty . 758 6079.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st 5

bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Lake Ellsworth. Sublet until August 1st or 12 month's lease. $600 a month plus deposit. 355 3331.

CENTRALI 3 bedroom $350 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $400 Workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COMPLETELY Rennovated Farmhouse. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen. Winterville school district. $450 a month. 756-0207.

FOR RENT Attractive 2 bedroom house near campus, with fenced in yard for pet. Perfect for working couple or 2 or 3 serious graduate students. $296a month. Call 756 1766.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Convenient location. $400a month. 756 2187.

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME;

greatroom with fireplace-excellent location in Heritage Village. $385 per month with lease and deposit required.

Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

SINGLES OK 2 bedroom $250 Appliance/4 bedroom 2 bath $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM HOME

$385; Three, bedroom home-$410, Two bedroom apartment near campus $245. Married cou pies only, no pets. Call after 5 p.m., 355 7040.

OFFICE SUITES REDUCED TO LEASE

-2 OFFICE SUITE @$312 PER MONTH -4 OFFICE SUITE i

I $480 PER MONTH

[the 0ta/ileA^ctttnc-

aU aRL @ DARDEN REALH 758-1983

ERWIN REALTY

3219 Landmark Street

ms 355-7878

i=r

1QU41 MOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OPEN HOUSE - Sunday 3-5 PM

396 Field Street - Cherry Oaks

Come by and see this beautiful new home with 4 roomy bedrooms, 2V2 baths, huge living room with lovely carved mantel formal dining room and a fantastic kitchen breakfast nook with island - garage & a deck. Priced in low S120s. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 #C26

NEW LISTING

So many extras m this over 1600 sq. ft. home with 3 large bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace & gas logs and all on almost a 1 acre lot for only $53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. #C44

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016Sunday Classifieds

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 2 story concrete block house close to university. Interior completely freshly painted. $365 per month. Available February 1st. Call 752-5169or 752 8881.

TUCKER ESTATES

bedrooms, 2 baths, available immediately. $700. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson; 752 5778.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

VERY PRIVATE 4 bedroom, 2 bath country house on a Ian pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for the person who wants openness and to be oft the beaten path or needs an art studio. Available March 1. J.L. Harris Realty 758 6079.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom $450 Kids, Pet Ok 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

$125,000 EXECUTIVE RANCH

on 3/4 acres, 3 blocks from ECU; 2850 square feet, office, glass porch, 4 large bedrooms, plenty of storage, 2'/3 baths, double garage, lawn maintenance and more; $800 per month. 752 0816,752-2367.

174

Townhouses For Rent

available FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/i baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per

month, 1 year's lease and de^s it required. No pets. Cal

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, fvi baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778-3516.

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, \'/7 baths; Lexington Square. 919 778 3516.

AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926.

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385.756 7480, NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3 bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355 6318

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, !</<i bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355-6002; home 756 7541.

three bedrooms, 2'/2

baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Windy Ridge. $550. Call3S5-6050,11 5.

$140 A MONTH per student. 2 bedroom townhome can be shared-completely furnished, even dishes. Pool. Call Betsy Ray at RE/MAX Properties 757 3034 or 355 5444.12408.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. Days 355 5706, nights 756-7719.

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

A 12X60 2 bedroom behind Hastings Ford. $210 a month. Available February 15. 757 3121 nights; 355 7627 days.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3

bedrooms, $200. Small 2 bedrooms $130. Deposit $100. Clean and quiet. Can be purchased and lot rented. 830 0521

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedrooms, I bath, unfurnished. Set up in nice park. Deposit and first month's rent 756 9589.

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A COUNTRY 2 bedroom $170 or 3 bedroom $220 on private lots KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom house only $175 Yard NEW TO TOWN! 2 bedroom $190 or 2 bedroom 2 lull baths $250 WASHER, DRYER 2 bedoom $220/3 bedroom 2 full baths $235 Call 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES,

NICE 2 BEDROOM Mobile home. Convenient location. After 5:30, 757 1542.

SHADY KNOLL PARK Clean fully furnished 2 bedroom, IVj bath. Call 758-4249.

SINGLE OR DOUBhEWlOE

lots available. Call 756 4015 nights, 946 0017 days.

TWO BEDROOM Furnished, totally electric mobile home, 6 miles east of Greenville. $175 per month plus deposit. Call 752 1707 or 758 3455.

VERY NICE 14x60, private lot, very clean. $225 a month. 756 4156.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.

14x60 2 BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished. 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air, ap pllances, private lot. No pets. $250. Available2/1/89. 756 6675.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $200 rent plus deposit. 752 4577.

2 BEDROOMS 3 miles east on Highway 33. Private lot, 1 per son preferred. No pets. 752 6215.

180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 756 1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900, 758-6218 nights.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.

LOTS FOR RENT on SR1212 near Voice of America, Site C. Call 752 6657.

MOBILE HOME SPACES tor

rent in park on Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

181 OHice Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary I, 1800 square feet, $350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January I, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

)tflli^pTedaie

The\kue QfANewHome At Riwr Hills

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new sinde family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and theyre pleasantly priced from $81,900 Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room

with fireplacej generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious

and quiet established neigh-borhpod of River Hills...Just

beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call

Ball & Lane today and buy with confidence at River Hills. Youll be $mazed at the homes and youll appreciate the value.

RIVER^HILLS

MIS_

Ball

&Lane 752-0025 or 355-5370

Realtors

CLEAN HOUSE The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising 752-6166

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Ccnturu 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

We're opening doors all over Greenville during Open House Sunday. Come see for yourself!

See our other ads in the classified section.

UNIVERSITY

59,900

CAMELOT

SHERWOOD GREENS

69,900

1 615 S. Elm Street

1 Host: Leon Hardee #995

208 Avalon Lane

Host: Marty Cooper #942

209 Fairway

#101 1

CAMELOT

69,900

104 Guinevere Lane

1 Host: Jerry Brookshire #958

LAKEWOOD PINES

'69,950

304 Lindell Road

Hostess: Sharon Vaughn #102

QUAIL RIDGE

72,000 jjjjj 1

1873 I Quail Ridge Road

Hostess: Lory Johnston ioo 1

BRITTANY RIDGE

87,900

WESTHAVEN VIII

'117,500

WINDSOR

124,900

Lot 72D, Christopher Road

1 #848

3806 Boxwood Lane

Hostess: Ann Bass #966

Knight Drive I

Hostess: Rita Quinn #963 |

Drop by our office or one of our Open Houses for your free copy of the Century 21 Home Guide.

Eh oHict I. I4m4.iiilv own.4 * opci.wd

Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles Street, Greenville 756-6666 or 355-BASS

Or call loll-fr: 1-800-525-8910. Eat. AF92

Mable Savage. .ON CALL. .756-3098

Ann Bass................355-6966

Gay Waldrop.............756-6242

Rita Quinn...............756-1640

Sharon Vaughn...........756-9796

Lory Johnston............756-4030

Tony Mallard.............830-5231

Jerry Brookshire .....756-7929

Leon Hardee.............758-8453

Marty Cooper.............830-1173

Shirley Little.............756-7543

Dehorah Heinz...........Relocation

Specialist

SitndaV Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, February 5,1989 C-77

I-

liJ

CNI

UjS 111

5)0

0)0

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 2 suites avail able, over 800 square feet Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highviiays. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical of flee space available. Visible and accessible ^ith excellent park Ing. Call Ball 8. Lane for details, 752 0025.

SPACE FOR RENT

$^150 and S10 per month. 3101 S Evans Street. Call 355-2788

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST

Altedical or business uses allow ed 1,000 to 15,000 square feet available or build to suit basis. All new in rapidly expanding medical district. Call Ball 8. Lane Realtors for details,

752 0025

i*^'^.*fACE FOR RENT in Interstate Securities buildino on Evans Street near Arlington Boulevard. 1,450 square feet, 5

offices with reception area, am pie storage space, ample park ing, and private entrance. Call

355 2226.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

Space for rent. 3200 square feet. Kinston, 527 6727 after 6.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties,

rity turn 355 0327

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at

ling

month. 355 8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Super nice. 240 square foot, utilities

furnished, $150. 757 1624.

181

Office Space For Rent

retail or office Space for

rent. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, East 10th Street. Ap proximately 1000 square feet. 757 3999or 830-1914 nights.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitcrial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0364.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms approximately 12x14 and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT. 758 0792.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/nlght up. FREE brochure.

m-i

I 800 m-9411. Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

WEEKLY AND MONTHLY

kitchenettes available including all utilities, fully furnished apartments, stove, refrigerator.

TV, phone, maid service includ ed. Call 756 5555.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted Immediately for 2 bedroom

rrtment. $117.50 per month I '/3 utilities. Call Veronica, 830-0424.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted at Plantation Apartments. Call 756-3228 days ask tor Jo.

FEMALE Roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex on bus route to ECU. $147.1/2 utility. 758 0921.

NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE

to move in or find apartment by AAarch 1. 752-6298 after 6p.m.

ROOMAAATE WANTED; Share 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, fully furnished. 355 7957, leave message.

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhome, 'a rent, >.2 utilities. 830 9414 after 6

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, all major appliances $190 a month, plus 1/3 utilities

757-1653 leave message._

ROOMMATE WANTED, $125 a month, 1/3 utilities, 3 bedroom apartment. Call 757 0485

SHARE 2 bedroom apartment. $150 a month plus '/: utilities. 830-4821 after 4pm.

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL

female to share very nice 3 bedroom apartment at Willoughby Park. No deposit re quired. $165 a month plus phone and utilities. Call 752 Ill9, 752 0381 or 756 7092, ask for Kate.

22 YEAR OLD MALE looking to be or find a roommate. 830 1048.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY TREADMILL,

motorized electric Call 757 0525 after 3 00 p m

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8615, nights

WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood R M B Enterprises, 636 3255.

WANTED: A GOOD USED dou

ble stroller. Call 746 4378

198 Wanted To Rent

DESIRE SMALL BUILDING/

Garage suitable for workshop. Call 830 3903

WANTED TO RENT: mature, quiel, non smoking visiting pro lessor at Medical School, with dog, seeks accomadations through June For information, 551 2797 or 756 2046

Take A Closer Look In Side The Real Estate Center,,,

Don Smith Broker/MBA

Don sen/ed in the U.S. Army from 1966 to 1968 where he was stationed in Bangkok, Thailand, and received a U.S. Army and SEATO Security Clearance.

Originally from New York where he holds a Master's degree in business from Hofstra University, Don's teaching experience includes an assistant professionship at Rutledge College of San Diego and the lead accounting instructors' position at Beaufort Community College.

Don also was employed by the Oxford Pendaflex Corp. of New York as a tax accountant. Presently he is completing course work to receive a N.C. Residential Construction Contractors License

Don's experience in people management, tax consultation, teaching, construction techniques and real estate brokerage enable him to provide his clients with a broad spectrum of services. In Greenville's growing market, Don is an up and coming real estate professional. Call him today!

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666_

MIS

NEW LISTING.

Wlnterville. This custom crafted 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home in the country located on .75 acre lot, has all the extras the discriminating buyer wants. From the master bedroom DOWNSTAIRS to the housewide stereo system and beautiful trim throughout this 1750 sq. ft. one year old home is a deal waiting to be plucked by the smart buyer. Mid SBO's Call Edgar Wall for your personal showing.

LOTS

Doublewide Lots $8,500 EaCh

Craftwinds Building

Lots W/City Water ______

And Sewer $12,000 Up

3 Wooded Lots In Wlnterville ^ ^

Area $15,000 tO $34,000 4.6 Acres Simpson Area $25,000 Commercial Lot Grifton $25,000 2.27 Acres

Wlnterville Area $21,000

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy.

$175,000.

GILEAD SHORESOne block from the river. Two story home under construction with 2800 square feet total area. Located on an acre lot. Call today for details. $100,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feet. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres. $82,500

BAYTREE-New construction. You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today to personal ize your new home. $76,900

EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT

best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area. $65,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus from this traditional two story home on East 3rd Street. Features include 3 bedrooms, garage, deck and 1594 sq.ft. only $59,900.

RAGLAND ACRES. This three

bedroom brick 'home in Winterville School District offers fenced backyard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. $57,500

UNIVERSITY AREA; Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character. Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE available near Greenville Athletic Club with lots of extras including a balcony off master bedroom. Or will rent with options. Offered at $47,500 FARMVILLE. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent financing is already in place. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to investors. $38,500.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Very good condition. New heat and air.Rentsfor$3,600/yr. $32,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farmville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Call for more details. Offered in low 30s. WASHINGTON N.C. Investor Special 1175sq. ft. Call for details. $14,500

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 54 Christopher Dr. $93,600

BRITTANY RIOQE: Brand NEW 1875 sq. ft. 2 story home with extra large kitchen, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk-in closet. Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with brick pavers.

FARMS & COMMERCIAL

80+ Acres Pitt County. 50 Cleared. Tobacco Allotment Highway and Creek Frontage.

$89,900

MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL BUILDING. 3,400 square feet structure includes 400 square feet office section. 220 power, water and septic tank. 1.25 acre lot is enclosed by a 6 ft. chain link fence. $60,000.

RE /MAX Properties

New Listings

t ip!'

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

ON CALL: j ^ V

355-5444

Vic Corey J 355-6404 m

Sun. 1-5 p.m.

LOOKING for that comfortable arrangement with less formal area, more livable space? This is the one. Huge greatroom,

I well designed kitchen with ceramic tile counters and eat-in area. 3 bedrooms and 2Mi baths. Loaded with storage space. A two car garage and grand backyard make this home everything youre looking for. Priced at $111,950. #2305. Ask for Cindy Hoblitzell.

-Mi 4 bedrooms, 3

DELLWOOD. $81.500. _

baths, lovely brick ranch with vinyl trim, features 1,900 square feet, living room, large den/dining area. New heating system and roof. Excellent condition in convenient established neighborhood. Please call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

Open Houses Sunday

^iiSKi^

Special Features

TUCKER ESTATES

3307 CADENZA

MAPLE RIDGE

yir.

2-5 P.M. Paramore Farms. New construction just completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $112,500. 82112.

SUNDAY 2-A. $109.900. Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! for quick sale. Lovely Victorian Style home in excellent condition, popular neighborhood. Almost 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greatroom, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3rd floor walk-up garage, fenced in yard, many extras! Hostess: Rhonda Bailey. 756-8003

2-4 P.M. DISCOVER the good life at Maple Ridge and the comfort that awaits you and your family in this new and charming colonial home. Formal areas, plus the convenience ot a private siuoy. &pace abounds in the master suite, plus the whole family will love the large kitchen and sunny breakfast area. Low $90s. Call Karen, 758-8618. Hostess: Karen Rogers.

Special Features

WESTHAVEN. The Best Buy in prestigious Westhaven is now being offered. With many features to satisfy the executives lifestyle. Featuring four bedrooms, 2Vti baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to deck area. Plus bonus room unfinished above double car garage. Please call Vic Corey. #2117. $136,900.

TUCKER ESTATES. New construction just completed in Tucker Estates. Beautiful curb appeal-finished nicely inside. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots

of cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple

to 3rd

atrium doors. Permanent stairin story with over 500 square feet unfinished Please call Vic Corey tor more information #2149 $119,900.

WE'VE BEEN thinking. How can we really get your attention? How about a price reduction on this new four bedroom brick home in Lynndaie. Large kitchen with breaxrasi area, qarage, playroom, ZVi baths and expandible third story. Please call Anita Worthington to discover the "behind-the-scenes quality and the price of this distinctive home. #2517.

YOUR ANSWER for a great loan assumption. $111,000. 9'% VA loan with low equity. Custom designed home - private master suite with whirlpool, the kitchen features European cabinetry, formal areas, entertainment size greatroom, separate laundry room, double carport and a great

deck. Only $7,000 equity. Call today - this Cd

home will sell quickly. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444,

FANTASTIC location across from the Cherry Oaks Club House and play grounds. Extremely attractive outside. Immaculate move-in condition on the inside. Offering over 1,750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with spacious backyard. Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2150. $94,000.

ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the professional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY. This loan is assumable with possible owner financing. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excelTent storage, private patio and more. Call Vic to see this home today. 355-5444. $65,000. #2135.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in great family neighborhood. Home includes screened porch and fenced backyard. Priced in the $60a. Call DeDe for details. #2723

FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more Call Vic Corey for more details. $54.000. #2140. 355-5444 or 355-6404.

Attention...!

Please look for our special insert featuring more RE/MAX Properties. If you need a copy just call the office.

THE RE/MAX TEAM

BIG FAMILY. This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath suits the large or growing family. It has all formal areas, and an additional room over the garage, perfect for an office.

playroom, bedroom or private study. Its brand new and its youi $141,000. Call Jule White.

LOT 364, CHERRY OAKS. Successful executives deserve a beautiful home like

home in Greenvilles hottest area -Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444. $88,900. #2134.

1901 PERSIMMON PLACE. Lovely wooded area complete with squirrels hopping trees outside your window is where this practically brand new home is located. Two bedroom home with two

bedrooms, good closet space and large patio. Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2153. $51,000.

[me in the

baths upstairs and lots of entertaining . Can

this. Brick OA.CT over 2,400 iH**' .. ' large bed-

squareii COU rooms, clous f

M .. ..A /4/miKIa

floors, spa-_ ?.^us room for the

chlldret !Lzve double car garage. Call Vic Corey for more details. #2136. $138,000.

NOT A HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with new carpet, heat-pump, lenoleum vinyl floor, paint on the roof almost new, a large deck; double carport and established lawn and landscap-

area down. Plus your private patio Vic Corey for more details. #2147. $61,900. 355-5444 or 355-6404

BETHEL...Perf-;,_-^r|i

Bethel ar iif idrooms, 2

full Kafhs

floors. Al-

plus garage

area. In r.^-m condition. Call Vic

full baths so centra

ing also add to the appeal. You can move in for only $82,900. Call Jule White.

106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, central

Corey. #2148. 355-5444 or 355-6404. $48,500.

heating and air. Seller will pay_ buyers

415 BETHANA COURT. Your family will have plenty of room to grow in this brick traditional home located In Winterville. Special features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, playroom, formal dining, large utility area with excellent closet space throughout. Large porch in the rear with fenced in backyard. This youve got to see for yourself. Call Vic Corey. #2146. $108,000. 355-5444 or 355-6404.

LOT 47, WHITE HALL. Looking for a good Investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood, across from Windsor, cant be beat! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 walk-in closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck In rear. You can choose your own decor! Call Vic for more details. $77,900. #2145.

closing cost. Call Vic Corey. $57 #2152.

SWEETBRIAR. 3 bedrooms and 1 large bath often are the 1st time home owner needs to realize a perfect starter home. Large lot and entertaining deck also add to the charm. Only $44,900. Call Jule White, 355-5444.

PRIVATE WOODED LOT. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths only minutes away from the PCMH This one offers trees, central vacuum, heavily wooded lot and the closets are spacious. The August utility bill is under $100, also. Call Jule Vvhite. $54,600.

HOMESITHS

CANTERBURY. Move into the Wlnterville School System. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18,900. Call Vic.

EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath brick home built by Gaylord Builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if Its 4 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms with a

playroom/office, formal dining, wooded lot, largo deck i

PLEASANT RIDGE. Tired of commuting from Kinston to Greenville? Look closely at this 1,450 square foot brick ranch. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, garage, covered patio plus your own privacy fence surrounding two lots. To know more call Vic Co $72,000. #2139.

EXTRA LARGE FLAT with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Thick carpet and pad add to

the appeal of a unit framed with grass-cloth. Make the decision today and enjoy

WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.

a private patio thats extensively land-

-orey.

scaped. Loan assumption Is possible V. Ca

with a fair amount of equity. Call Jule White. $53,900.

and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home. Call Jule White for your exclusive showing of this home, 355-5444 $105,900.

ATTENTION BACHELORS &

Bachelorettes. 2 bedrooms and large liv-

UPTON COURT loan assumption,

in^ area make this perfect for you. Over

everything stays $53,500. #2304. Call Cincly Hoblitzell for details.

WINDSOR. Youll love this large great

room with cathedral ceiling offering you

Bla

and your family plenty of room to relax. Pretty kitchen area with bay window, formal dining, three bedrooms, two baths with lots of closet space. All this located

acres, a large BBQ pit, fireplace, basement and over 1,600 square feet to name a few. Did I mention a sunroom and cathedrals? Call Jule White, 355-5444. Priced In the $70s.

In Windsor - Qreonvllles fastest appreciating neighborhood. Call Vic Corey today! $95,500. #2126.

THIS new construction In Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143 $67,500. Call Vic Corey.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so cpnven-lent to in town or hos|Atal area. Brick with nearly 1,150 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, clean and ready for you to move In. Call Vic Corey for more Information. $52,500. #2141.355-5444 or 355-6404.

ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140'x282 . $16,000. Call Vic. FARMVILLE. W acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey. $13,500 & $11,000.

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park. 50'x250, no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Good Invest irty. This

MOVE UP to this attractive single story

ment property. This attractive townhome is In excellent move-ln condition. Located in a very private wooded area. 3

ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI355-6661

Car, rSMSOS Ext. 0S1

BETSY RAY 757-3034

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

DeOe CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 756-6003

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

. 7S^SI00, Ext 3M

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

27S,Q

'Kmc ij~ LthcrUuK

altors

1F ^^756-3500

MIS

NEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500

WINDY RIDGE 68 BARNES STREET Fabulous flat! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, attic space and more Spacious interior decorated to perfection. One of a kind! Your Hostess: Deborah Jones. $69,900.

BELVEDERE 202 LINDENWOOD. Fresh on the Market! With stained hardwood floors throughout this traditional ranch offers a forrral living and dining room in addition to huge greatroom with old brick fireplace; also three bedrooms, two baths, carport, deck and wired workshop. In immaculate condition and priced to seli $82.500. Your Hostess: Beverley Queen

BRITTANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAD Williamsburg Decor in bright colors may be seen in this custom built home. Parquet foyer invites you into the spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. Also downstairs has the master bedroom suite with two additional bedrooms upstairs and 2/2 baths. With over 1800 square feet of living area the price makes home ownership attainable! Your Hostess: Sue Dunn. CRS.GRI $92,500. _

BROOK VALLEY 220 KING GEORGE RD. Fresh oh I the Market! Look no further if you need five bedrooms, three baths for your family. This home also otters an formal areas, den with fireplace and | garage. Nestled among the trees for a relaxing setting. Many extras make this a must see. Yourj Hostess: Rebecca Buck. $144,900.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

TWIN OAKS F-9 DAVID DRIVE Great location for this 3 bedroom. 2'/? bath townhome featuring fireplace with screen in greatroom; built-in bookshelves, separate laundry room; and refngeraior, window treatments, and ceiling fan remain. Non qualifying loan assumption makes this a terrific buy. For more details call today $84,500. Listing Agent: Diane Barnes

TWIN CREEKS ROUTE 3, BOX 184-E If you qualify, you can assume this 9V2% FHA loan. Great country location. Offers 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, family room, and house is only 4 years old. $59,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Boswell, GRI

PINERIDGE 207 PINERIDGE Just like new! This con temporary ranch has everything - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firepiace in greatroom, beautiful wooded lot. Qualified veteran can assume 9/? VA loan with $57,000 payoff Available first week of June $62,900. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter, GRI

COLLEGE COURT 1111 RAGSDALE ROAD. Well kept larger home, living room, den with fireplace, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Has recently installed gas heat with central air conditioning. $91,500. Listing Agent: Dick Evans.

PLANTERS WALK 1805 PLANTERS WALK. All the

comforts of home and traditional styling maybe yours! Greatroom offers fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, 2^/i baths, and single garage. Extras include large cor-, ner lot, 16x20 wired workshop, deck and privacy fence. $107,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn CRS, GRI.

ROOM TO GROW! This beautiful brick ranch located on approximately V? acre lot in excellent neighborhood is extra special. 4 roomy bedrooms, 3 full baths, newly carpeted and painted for move in condition. Living room, dining room, family room with firepiace and lots more. Priced to move

- - I Joos

Price Eedueimsi

CLEVEWOOD

1313 Spring Run Rd

LAKE QLENWOOD. immaculate home ready for your family. Offers three spacious bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, and bookcases. Double garage. Nice lot. $79,900. Listing Agent. Nancy Dudley, GRI.

, ^ Reduced

$4,000! Custom built one year ago, this Williamsburg home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths and eat-in kitchen with bay window. Many extras such as 12x17 screened porch, central vacuum system on large wooded corner lot. Approximately 800 square feet could be finished upstairs for the larger family. Now. $101,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn TRR OPI

CIALISTS

-BRMRWOOO-112 Robin Road-Cuctom bulH Tudor on 2.3 aert wodad lot 18x36 iihground pool, kith landscaping. Intarior is fit for tlia King 8 Quaan! Four bodrooms, 3Vi baths, prolassionally dacoratad, kltchan is unbatiavsabts! Call for your private showing.

265.000BQIFORD - 912 Bramarton - A delight to the ayes! Beautiful new home in Bedford with 3500 square feat on lovafy wooded lot. Coma on in to a huge family room with fireplace, racassad lighting and 9' smooth ceilings, or go formal In the living room and dining room with dentil moIdliK^. How about a chef's fantasy kHchan with Jann-Aira appliancas, ceramic tila counter tops; pantry, builHns, wal bar, glass racks and mote? Now get sacludsd in large down^s master suite with oversized bathroom; JaBuzzi tub, and sQaca to strotch out Upslalrvorybody's happy with 3 more roomy bedrooms, a great playroom, and an adcBtional Bonus room for whatever-Just ready for the family to spread out and live.

227.500-LYNNDALE-111 Asbury Rosd-BaautHul blend of traditional charm outside and coMamporary styling insida. Custmn window treatmonts and wallpapers. Hardwood floors In formal areas and pickled floor in oversized family room with tile fireplace, builHn wet bar, and antartainment canter. Spacious kltchan and laundry room. Upstairs is a largo master suite, two additional BRs, and huge 4lh BR or playroom/studio. Two sots of stairs. The list goes on and onl

215.000COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 92-A-Baautlful custom built homo In the Wintarvilla school district Is only 3 milos from Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. You'll love the privacy and spaciousness of this 4 bedroom home with 3Vk baths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished and is Idoal for playroom and office.

169,750-LYNNDALE-112 Williamsburg-Thls 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollia Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout including huge playroom, family room with fireplaca, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.

165.000BROOK VALLEY221 King George-Freshly decorated interior will turn your head in this 3500 sq. ft. 5 bedroom custom home on the goH course.. Paneled doubla garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. It's' beautiful. Call us todayl i

159.000-UNiVERSITY 1205 E. FIflh Street. Two story traditional offering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with firaplace, four bedrooms, throe baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, charaelar and convenlanca.

149.900-FOREST HILLS 1717 Circle Drive. Grand and Gracious in an asUblished neighborhood of prestige homes. Four/five bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, dan plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feat of living area. The ultimate residence.

139.500-TUCKER ESTATES - Atlractlva four bedroom brick home offers a spacious kHchan with breakfast area, greatroom wHh fliaptace, beautiful formal dining room, unfinishedHhird floor, garage and a nice wooded lot.

134.900-BROOK VALLEY 226 King George Road. Groat opportunity to live in this desirable neighborhood. Fantastic buy In this thrae bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valloy which features formal areas, dsn with firsplaco and eat-in kHchan. Other amanHies include pretty sun room, kids playroom wHh bulH-ins located on spacious lot. H's priced to sell. Don't let this opportunity pass you byl

134.500-CHERRY OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION All the nice things you want in a new home. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window. Great room features buiH-ins and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2Vi bath% and a single garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family neighbor-hoodwCharryOaks!

132.900-BROOK VALLEY 209 CHURCHILL SHuatad In Brook Valley this exciting two. story oHars comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for entertaining, this home features all the formal areas, four bedrooms, I'h baths, double car garage.

129.500-TUCKBI ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTK)N-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath,

2 story on corner lot. All format areas, family room with fireplace, many special features. Call for details.

123.000KINGSBROOK1301 KingsbrookQuality cusfom bulH four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplaca, dining room with three piece crown molding, kHchen with breakfast area, utilHy room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.

121.900-TUCKER ESTATES 3326 Cadenza. This two story tredllhinat situated on a wooded lot Is for the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 215 bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. QualHy constructed in 1966. An exceptkxwl homebuying opportuni-ty.

118.500-CHERRY OAKS-104 CherrywoodTruly a home for a family wHh kids to raise and pn^ects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kHchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot-It's priced to please.

116.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort community In this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commandlt^ view from screened porch and dock. AmenHles include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.

116.900-CHERRY OAKS -104 Eleanor SL - Imagine 2,600 square feet of luxurious Ihring. A master bedroom the size of which you can brag about and room throughout your home tor guests to vIsH and not feel like sardines. Double ear garage.

112.000-FOREST HH.LS-172g FOREST HILLS DRIVE.-DlgnHled brick tradHional in this convenient and prestigious neighborhood. Offers thrs spacious bedrooms, three bathrooms, living room wHh msrble fireplace and crystal chandelier, formal dining room, large rac rom, plus sunny den.

115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARREU STREET-Aftractive 3 bedroom, 215 bath home wHh large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kHchen and brsskfast arss. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.

109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD-This qualHy buiH home in Paramore Farms is sure to plessa. Special features include a nicely organizad kHqhen with breakfast ares, dining room and foyer wHh hardwood floors, spacious groat room with firaptace, 3 bedrooms, and 215 baths.

101.900-CLEVEWOOD 1313 Springrun Road. Williamsburg lovsrs look no furthsri Immaculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and orw lull bath for the larger family. Corner wooded loll

97.500-TUCKER ESTATES - 1309 Rondo. Nestled on a beautttui tree-lined lot you will feel at home in this thrae bedroom, 215 bath tradHional which features a foyer, dining room, kHchen, family room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace. Other fsatures Include patio/poroh and double garage.

94.900-aMHURST 1903 FAIRVIEW WAY. AHractive and spacious - This home of-fsrs lour bedrooms, all lormal areas, sxtra large scrssned porch, carport, fenced back yard In great location. TrHevel, and avallabis at oncel

92.500-BRinANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAD-QualHy construction is immediatsly noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplaca opens Into dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and 115 baths upstairs Hrtth two bedrooms and one bath. Extras include deck and large lot.

90.900-LOT 1-A-BRITTANY RIDGE-Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square fool home. Three bedrooms, two and one haH baths, heated playroom, heated closats, parquet dining area, custom caMnsIs, beautiful extra moldings and chalrrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds cods and more.

89.900-PLANTERS WALK - Three bedroom tradHional wHh a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom wHh cathedral ceiling, brigl||, airy kHchen with breakfast nook, sun deck, nice master suite and plenty of outside storage.

89.900-Stantonsburg Rd.-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two niceiy landscapod acres just outside of Farmvllle. Hs 2350 square feet Include formal areas,

3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge family room. Oulsido there is an attached double carport and a detached workswp/hobby room.

88.000-CHERRY OAKS-109 Regatwood-AHraclivo 3 bedrooms ranch offers a groat floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom wHh fireplace, format dining room, 2 lull baths, nice master suite and a 12'x16' workshop. This homo Is less than 3 years old and In mint condition.

88.900-EASTWOOD 320 LORI DRIVE. AHractive three bedroom home in this popular neighborhood Is in almost brand new condHion and oHars a great floor plan. SpKious family room with fireplace, kHchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, master suite with walk-in closat and 215 baths.

87.900-201 GATES DR.-Boautllul townhome offers a family room with fireplace and cathedral calling, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand now this home comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.

86.900-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAMI Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room wHh french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.

86.900-CLUB PINES-114 Hearthside PraHy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nico wooded lot In attractive established neighborhood. Vary spacious floor plan and dock overlooking nice beckyard. Reasonably priced.

84.900-COLLEGE COURT 1002 W. WRIGHT ROAD. Have A LookI Four or five bedrooms, three baths, make this home an excellent buy! Plus new wall to wall carpeting, now roof, relaxing family room, and a modern kitchen that makes meal preparing a breeze.

80.900-HUNTERCHASE ROUTE 2, BOX 650 M SR 1700 Hunterchase - SR 1700 -Just 4 miles east of Bells Fork, this nearly new homo has many extras lacking in more expansivo homes. 3 generous bedrooms, wHh the master bedroom downstairs, 215 baths so your guests won't Invade your privacy and bunches of storage for those odds and ends. HOW Warranty on large lot.

79.900-ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drive - Beautiful seHing! Spacious, three bedroom, 115 bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central air, gas heal.

79.500-MILLBROOK 202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM, OAK, holly, dogwood, and pine trees can be found among many other bushes and grasses on this beaulllutly landscaped property. Then, step inside to find oak hardwood flooring, a large kHchen with custom bulH cabinets and a bTMkfast area. The master bedroom could be locatad aHher up or downstairs. Located in a quiet wooded neighborhood just outside of Greenville.

76.900-BAYTREE 1504 HOLLYBRIAR. Neal three bedroom ranch oHers a great room with fireplace, kHchen with dining area, two full baths and a great neighborhood.

LOTS

Country - Near Ayden

Ut5-.76ocr6$IO,SOO

lot-.7lKrs$t0,500

Lot 7-.73erM $10,500 lot l-.l4ocros $10,500 9.6 ocros $40,000

JONES PLANTATION

Locelod lit miloa northooatof Highway 2l4 By-Paaa, lots 1 thru 11.

UfII, 2.02 ktm, $11,500. la! $7, 5.3f Acrei, - $16,500. let 02,-2.13 Acm,-$11,500 let 09,-4.20 Acrat,-$11,000. let 13, - 4.13 Aciat, $15,000. let 110, 4.76 Actm, - $12,000. let 44, - 4.60 Acras, $15,500. let 411, 6.11 Acras, - $14,000. let 46,-3.27 Acias, $13,500.

76.900-FAIRLANe - 101 Fairiane RoaiKJreat location! Convenienl to everyMng. Three bedroom, 2 baths. Hugs living room offers firepiace wHh gas logs. Kitohen with bar. Dining area wHh cozy firsplaca. Large den. Oarage and many more special features.

76.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 505, SR 11380uiet neighborhood. Malntenanee4rae brick ranch wHh throe bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom wHh fireplace, spacious kHchen/dining area, on approximately 2 acres wHh above-ground pool, Custom-built home. WHhin minutes of medical distrid, shopping, and schools.

73.500-FAIRLANE 100 GREENBRIAR DRIVL Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Greatroom wHh flroptoce, garage wHh automatic door opener. All window treatments, refrigerator, vnshar and dryer remain with the property.

72.900-LAKE ELLSOWRTH 300 TREY DRIVE. This house oNsrs three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dinig room, kitchen, den w/flrsplacs, large lot wHh nuny trees. Heat pump.

71.900-BELVEOERE-210 Harmony Street - Great location. Very allraetiva three bedroom, two bath home wHh central'heet and air. BeautHut kH, ideal for family wHh small chilrhen.

67.500-COLLEGE COURT 1402 RAGSDALE Super kitchen with Jenn Aira and Kitchen Aid appliancee. 1600 square feel includes huge den. Fenced backyard wHh paean trees. Carport and detached garage.

67.500-COLLEGE COURT 1005 E WRIGHT ROAD. Contemporary lovers look no fw^ ther! Located on a wooded lot within the cHy this home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom wHh cathedral calling and fireplaca. Large deck ahd fencad^n yard. Convenienl to ECU.

7 tnn-DnpcDcniiyuic^v on well land-

65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE-300 E. Arlington 9-A-Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist ares. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. BeautHully decorated. Beth, kHchen with microwave and refrigerator.

65,000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented wHh annual, gross rent of $7,560.00. Buy as an investment, or live In one side and rent the otherl Each side has 2 berhooms, bath, and fireplaca.

63.900-TREE TOPS 113 Pine Branches Closa. Designer decorated two bedroom. 2V5 bath townhome featuring extrae and'upgrades throughout. H'e great location In desirable Treelope, plus kHchen appliances, and window treatments make this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large family area Hh fireplace, separate rSning tor entertaining, and spacious kitchen. This rare find is larger than some homes!

62.900-207 PINERIDGE DRIVE Wonderful contemporary home In lovely wooded seHing. Large master suHe and wide open spaces highllghi this 1244 square loot 3 bedroom, 2 baHi home. Large den wHh fireplace, spacious dining room, well equipped galley kHchen and spMious foyer can be yours.

59.900-QUAtt. RIDGE-18664. - The CUne lloorplan offers an open llvtng area wHh fireplace, grass cloUi In greatroom, three bedrooms, and 215 bsHis. Extras have also been added in Hils towtdiome such as: Jann-Aire range, bookshelves, and extra shelving in uHlHy room.

59.900-N. RIVER ESTATES 211 HAW DRIVE Opportunity knocks so Uke advantage of this VA loan assumption! Homo offers groat room wHh fireplace, Uiree bedrooms, two beHis, dining area, kHchen, and single garage.

59.900-403 Blltmore-Terrific UNIVERSITY home 15 block from ECU. Three bedrooms, 115 baths. Sunny bay urindow in dining room, Ug back yard, great front porch and new gas pK make this home a deHghl for a femHy or Investor.

56.900-PINELOG Jhl "J-j fl"'!**!' i|-ushopping. Cute

56.500-E-4 Kingston Place-lnvestors taka ikHsI Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 215 baHi condominium. Leased through July 31, 1989. A super offer.

54,900.-COUNTRY PUCEjGms) 106 COUNTRY ROAD. Great Starter Home. Featw^ ing three bedrooms, 115 baths, separate dining, and preHy screenedJn porch leading onto deck. For Hie first-time homo buyer. This is an exceptional buy and possible low interest financing available to sult>your needfl Don't delay!

54.900-SmGLETREE-219 Singletrse-Hs affordable, H's practical, H's conve-nient....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home wHh 3 bechooms, 1V5 baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot

52.900-GREENBRIAR 704 HOOKER ROAD-Assume this FHA nongualHying losn below market rate wHh low equHy. Brick ranch has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen/dlning combination and lencatHn yard. Seller transferred. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI.

52.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2706 Jackson Drive - bnmaculats Is Hie word for IMa 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch wHh living room, iflning room and eat-in kitchen. Hardwood under now carpeL aHic fan, fireplaca in living room plus hugs double glirege wHh workshop and fenced beckyard are topped off by beautiful centipede.

51.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS 733 Jeanette StreeL Groat starter home! Throe bedrooms, 115 bsHis, mring room, playroom, utilHyflaundry room, eaHn

. kHchen wHh walk-in pantry. Lowly home on a corner iol.

49.900-SINQLETREE-99 Uncaster-Neat three bedroom brick ranch is in mint condHion and priced for fast salel Excellent buy for tirsHlme homeowners.

47.900-KENSINQTGN PARKr-#13 Upton Court. Immaculats two bedroom townhome wHh 215 baHis offers a roomy open Hoor plan, spacious priwle patio and a great loeatloa Owner win consider renHng wHh the ojrtion to boy.

47.900-6 Wildwood VHIss-Townhome wHh 3 bedrooms, 215 bathe. Urge mster bedroom wHh prirate entrance, patia Located in the unhwrsHy area and Is conwnisnttoECU.

46.900-UPTON C0URT-#44-Brand new two bedroom townhomee Nor a spacious floor plan and grwl locaHon near Graenvlllq AHiMc Club. Builder pays points and closing costs.

45.900-WH.DWOOD VILLAS. Three bedroom, 215 bath townhouse Is convenient to ECU and comes wHh all appliances, washoridrysr hook^ and lots of storage spKS. Excellent invostnmnt opportunHy tor ECU parenL

46.500-ROLLINGW^ ^12 <4 great doaL

Vw can 2 bedtStm, 2 fuB

MtK clusWiiwwiw iWetly ^dftJffPMbNIminberj pool too!

44.900-UNiVERSIT>4R^1||3 kLaJHrii^l^U^i^ convenient to most

TsZMUHMiH

AStUmibfWM mm. iMm wf iMSvOMiiPrt. StH TOOiy.

43,800-QRIMESUND ROUTE 1, BOX 1094), QLAND. Route 1, Box lOM - QiMl Country SeHing lor this 5 yr. young brick ranch on appx. 15 acre loll ft features S^tfrogms, Ai5Ji|tfab6|ed|in b^yaM^ extra storage buUd-

KfQiFFrw^

42.900-AYDEN 806 WEST 7TH STREET. You must see this brick bungalow in a perfect location in Ayden. Three bedrooms, 1 baHi, combination dining room and kitchen, living room. Includes k fenced in backyard and a refrigerator that conveys.

40,000-RINOQOLD T0WERS-2144-0ne bedroom unH located in this facilHy beside ECU. Owner will caiiry not or 2nd deed of trusL

39.900-SHENENDOAH 104 CHESTERFIELD CT. 831. Owners transferred and must sell. Extra bulH4ns, attractiw waNpapar, fresh paliH, and puH down aHic steps with over 300 square feet of floored aHic are just some of the features that can make this your SPEOAL FIRST HOME N.C. Housing loan assumable to qualHied buyers.

39,600-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 301, Grimeslsnd/Chicod Arsa-Why not build equity up with home ownership In Hiis aHordabie 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new roof and carpal. Start owning today!

38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E 10th St. 8133,135,136-Great rental properly. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal all Included. Attention investors!

38.500-RINGGGLD TOWERS-8617-B-Fully furnished 1 bedroom unH ai^acent to ECU campus.

37.900-Rt. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY seHing to kick back and relax. Ei^oy this preHy 3 bedroom, 2 bath rotrbat located on 15 acre lot wHh fruit traea end pines. Extras Include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliances.

35.500-RINGQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- 84004;-$37,S00 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU sjudents. In-

below market

34.500-VILUGE GROVE 416 GREENVIEW DRIVE-Naat 2 bedroom home oHars living room wHh fireplace, hardwood floors, mpinlenanco free vinyl siding and a nice lot with trees. Great starter home or InwsHnent property.

31.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E 10th SL 8137, 138,141-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Ideal lor student. AHantlon InveelorsI

29,900-RINGQOLD TOWERS-HM04-A-lnveat in lor your child. This Is so convenient to Hie ECU campus. Qiw us a call for details.

28.500-fllNQQOLD TOWERS-8715-A-One bedroom unit loeatod In ECU area. Completely furnished unH.

RESORT LISTINGS

650.000-OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on Hils Island getaway. Home offers Hires bedrooms, two baths, greatroom wHh major furnishings convoying. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and morel

218.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary homo is a must seel Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with caHisdral colling, master bedroom, beHi and kHchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porth and dMk. Major furnishings convey.

LOTS

188,900-16.2 Acree-Allen Road

40,000-NEAR GRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grimosland. Approximately 12 Kree on Chlcod Creek.

22,500-Beautiful wooded kH located on a nice cul-de-ssc In popular Beytree. This Is the last of its kind in Hils great location.

Nice ruril loffl) Restricted Loll: 1400 Mjuare tool mlnlffluin, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact Worley Warren.

FARMS FOR SALE

StZE/

ACRES price

LOCATION

SIZE/

ACRES

709

isa

278

212

130

113

709.889 400,999 8$,000

225.000 134.009 130,900

24.000

OiadMiCe.

twnpsseCe.

Stfket

FHtCe.

CrevseCe.

Osfceisaavlh

PRICE

LOCATION

145,000

WiatsrvNt

30,000

Sitkti

47,000

Pectslus-

mEs V9HHNii|fVll

145,000

WMaBNtwi

CsieeisriM

13,500

Ofbeneevlto

Other tracts also avallabie. Contact Wortay Warren for Buvina or Sailing. . ^

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 5,1989

Features

>Airts

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A native willow thrives in canal water

Bronzed gold straw and green myrtle along the shores of Pungo Lake are dominant featuresPungo Wildlife Refuge, Where Nature And Tranquility Co-Exist

People who enjoy seeing migratory birds in winter and other birds and animals during any time of the year, as well as wild flowers in warmer months, will find pleasure in visiting the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County.

The entrance to the refuge is 59 miles from Greenville. Its easy to get to. Take U.S. 264 through Pac-tolus and Washington, past the crossroads village of Yeatsville, on to Pantego. In downtown Pantego, turn left on N.C. 99 (which goes to Plymouth) and travel seven miles to a small unnamed settlement where N.C. 45 forks to the right. Turn right

on N.C. 45, and travel 1.3 miles. Just after the boundary signs that let you know youre entering Hyde County, you will see the refuge sign. Stop at the shelter near the sign to get an idea of what to do and what not to do within the refuge.

Pungo Lake is the smallest of four shallow lakes - the others are Phelps, Alligator and Mattamuskeet scattered north to south in the flatlands on the blunt peninsula jutting between the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.

The manager of Pungo refuge is Larry Ditto. In his absence, David Kitts, a staff member at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge

in Hyde County, provides basic information about the 12,350-acre Pungo preserve.

The Pungo refuge was established in 1963, Kitts said. Since then there has been two big forest fires, one in 1981, the other in 1985, that decimated the growth of older trees.

Pungo is a true pocosin area, a mixture of swamp and marsh typical of this area of the state.

Kitts cited the recent headcount of various migratory birds at Pungo. Its a nicely varied representation, he said, with 12,000 snow geese, 10,000 tundra swans, 4,500 Canada geese and 25,000: ^

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Charred tree stumps show the ravages of earlier fires

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ducks. The ducks, Kitts explained, include mallards, pintails, widgeon, teal and wood ducks. Although the majority of these birds, particularly the larger geese and swans, use Pungo as one of their winter quarters, many of them will be here through the month of February, so that visitors still have time to see them before they leave for another year.

On the day I visited, Sunday, Jan. 29, the larger birds were concentrated in two locales on the waters of Pungo Lake and in two large fields to the left of the sightseeing road immediately after entering the refuge. The two fields, where perhaps 5,000 large birds, predominantly the beautiful, longnecked tundra swans were feeding, are typical of arrangements for food supply for the migratory birds provided by wildlife refuges. One field was of com that had been cut down, unharvested the other a field densely matted with green rye.

The view of birds busily honking and feeding on the gently wind-whipped suiface of Pungo Lake was from the viewing tower roughly a quarter of a mile from the area of the lake where the birds were congregated.

For best viewing, visitors are advised to take binoculars. Birds feeding in the field can be approached, but not very closely lest they become distracted and take flight.

The good condition dirt roads that wander for something like a dozen miles through the refuge are well marked. Traffic within the area is light, so that visitors can park at any point along the roads to observe wildlife, to take photographs, or simply to relish the quiet beauty of the landscape.

Canals of varying width parallel the road and crisscross the refuge as indeed is the case for agricultural lands in the area, both in southern Washington County and in Hyde County.

These canals, which appear so natural that many think they are the creation of nature, are, according to Kitts, man made. When settlers first came in and began to convert the forest and marsh lands into agricultural acreage, it was necessary to cut the canals to drain the land. This entire area is after all the southern extremity of the Great Dismal Swamp.

Along these canals, one can see the blackened stumps of trees destroyed in the two big fires. Bronzed broomstraw and clumps of dark green myrtle dominate the landscape, with occasional stretches of paler species of grasses and here and there native willows in water that escaped the fires.

At one point three canal trees, perhaps 20 feet in height, were literally covered with huge flocks of red-breasted robins. Other song birds flit across the road, and in winter large beds of cattails are softly deteriorating.

Some care needs to be exercised. When I stopped, then crossed the road to photograph cattails, I inadvertantly stepped on a pygmy rattlesnake sunning himself in soft white sand - generally, snakes are expected to be passing the winter underground, but on warmer days they do come out to enjoy the sun. So whatever the time of year, be on the watch and wear sturdy shoes, heavy socks and have legs covered.

A few tips for greater visiting pleasure. There are no toilet facilities or concession stands within the

refuge. Its a good idea to take along a canteen of water or some other (non-alcoholic) refreshment. Snacks are helpful should one extend a visit longer than originally intended (and the tranquil peace of the place makes that easy todo).

The same donts that apply to other wildlife refuge sites apply here. No hunting, no fishing, no camping or making fires. Look at, but do not disturb nesting boxes for song birds or the ones erected for wood ducks. Take out any food trash, but dont take out any wildlife (including snakes).

The Pungo Wildlife is open year round during daylight hours. Its a place to get away from civilization a big spread of pocosin that pays rewards for time spent seeing wildlife, of observing nature with only the sounds of your car, bicycle or footsteps and the comforting voice of a companion to harmonize with the welcome silence.

Travelers who get an early start can perhaps add in a relatively brief visit to the Swan Quarter National Wildlife Refuge, with its entry point about 27 miles southeast of the Pungo refuge. From the Pungo refuge, take N.C. 45 south to U.S. 264 east. About 15 miles later, just before the turn-off to the town of Swan Quarter, watch for the entry sign to the Swan Quarter refuge. A third wildlife refuge, the Mattamuskeet refuge at the large lake by that name, is located about 20 miles east of the Swan Quarter refuge. However, due to the geographical extent of the refuges with much to be seen at each, ideally more than one day needs to be allotted to the pleasures waiting for an exploration of this trio of Hyde County natural refuge complexes.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A flock of large white tundra swan take flight in a field

The Pungo Lake lookout tower provides a far-reaching vista

North Carolina Quilt Show At The N.C. Museum Of History

By Peggy Howe

Department Cultural Resources

RALEIGH You can see a quilt featuring events in American history, or a 1901 quilt make by a group of small girls or a quilt depicting Raleighs famous Henry Clay oak.

These quilts and more are featured in the new exhibit, North Carolina Quilts; Selections from the Museum Collection. on view now through June 18 at the N.C. Museum of History at 109 E. Jones St. in downtown Raleigh.

Thirty-three quilts dating from the 1830s through 1987, representing various areas of the state, will show trends of design, pattern and fabrics through the years.

The quilts are from the museums collection. Many are part of a two-year documentation project in 1985-86 which examined more than 10,000 North Carolina quilts.

Presented by the museum and the Museum of History Associates, the exhibit groups quilts in five sections, including Quilting Beyond Tradition; With Love and Pride; Making Do; Stars Over North Carolina and Designs from Nature.

Visitors will see quilts from 20 eastern and piedmont counties, along with two North Carolina quilts whose counties are unknown.

Leading off the Quilting Beyond Tradition section is the Pictorial Quilt, created in 1935 by Maude J.

McCauley of Alamance County. Three years in the making, the quilt depicts scenes from American history, such as the Lone Eagle, the Battle of Alamance, the Lost Colony, Flanders Field and Daniel Boone. Its one of our finest examples of North Carolina quilts, said Martha Battle, museum liaison for the quilt project.

The^newest quilt in the collection, a 1987 specimen made by Gladys Baker of Zebulon, pictures Raleighs famous Henry Clay oak. Mrs. Baker is a member of the Capital Quilters Guild and often gives quilting instruction and demonstrations.

Another quilt, Grandmothers Pride, was made in 1901 in Onslow County j)y the Willing Workers, a group of Swansboro schoolgirls. Some of the blocks are embroidered with names of the makers, whose ages ranged from 5-10 years.

Other quilts in the exhibit include the only political quilt in the more than 10,000 documented. Made in the 1940s in Moore County by an unknown quilter, the quilt features states that elected Franklin D. Roosevelt as president in 1932, 1936 and 1940. The quilt was purchased by Mary Scott, wife of Governor and later. Senator W. Kerr Scott.

This is the first time that most of the quilts have been publicly displayed, according to Jackson Marshall, the museums acting curator of research.

Ms. Battle speculated that quilt patterns and fabrics tended to cluster in various areas because of

lack of communication and transportation in earlier years. With no telephones, radios, few magazines and difficult transportation, quilters obviously shared patterns with nearby neighbors.

Kathlyn Sullivan, documentation coordinator for the quilt project, explained that North Carolina trends in quiltmaking and patterns extended across state lines into South Carolina, but seldom into Tennessee. We also can see English correlation in some early pieced quilts, she said. She added that in the quilt documentation project, examiners noted more differences in time than in ethnic origins.

Another trend noticed is that quilts from textile mill area have similar fabrics and patterns, ..quilters used whatever was available, Mar-, shall said.

. Ms. Battle said the quilt exhibit contains no quilts from west of Caldwell County ...because we have none in the collection, she said, although we would welcome any addition to the collection from the west. Speculation is that there are fewer quilts in the west because it has been a less populated area.

In conjunction with the quilt exhibit, the continuing Month of Sundays series will offer a free slide/lecture presentation by Ms. Battle entitled, The N.C. Quilt Project: Selections from the Museum Collection.

The presentaton will by at 3 p.m. today in the Museum of History conference room.

Admission to the exhibit and slide/lecture program is free.

ECU School of ArtExhibition to open Friday

Undergraduate Exhibition, a show by art students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will open on Friday at Gray Art Gallery on the ECU campus. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7;30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday. Artist Ann Shengold of Charlotte will be here to present an award to the student whose work has been judged best in show by a committee. Shown here is student Robert Flanagan, pull-, ing a print from a press.

New Show At East Gallery

An exhibition of paintings and jewelry, Natures Rainbow will go on view Monday at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Village.

The exhibition will be comprise of acrylic paintings by Joanie Tiske Kenney and jewelry by Gayle Ranees and will be on view through March?.

Ms. Kennedy, a resident artist of Artspace in Raleigh, is represented in private and corporate collection and has won awards throughout North Carolina. She is a graduate of East Carolina University.

In her recent work the artist has

Book By Puerto Rican Poet Presented To Peace College

RALEIGH A signed copy of a 1979 book of poetry, La tierra prometida, by Puerto Rican poet Clemente Soto Velez has been presented to the Lucy Cooper Finch Library at Peace College, Raleigh.

The poet is the grandfather of Maria del Carmen Soto of Fayetteville, a sophomore at Peace College.

Soto Velez was one of the leaders of the Atalaya de los Dioses (Watchtower of the Gods) group that led a movement against the academic nature of Puerto Rican literature in the 1920s and 1930s.

shifted from a focus on shape and line to an emphasis on color, in landscapes and flower studies in an impressionistic style conveying form, color and texture.

Metalsmith Rancer received her training at North Carolinas Penland School and at New Yorks Parsons School of Design. She is also an award winning broadcast journalist for WRDU in Raleigh, and actively seeks to promote the arts in North Carolina through her membership of the board of directors of Artspace. Her jewelry has been exhibited in galleries and shows in the two Carolinas and in Virginia.

Daffodil Walk

MURRELLS INLET, S.C. - A walk among the daffodils will take place from 10 a.m. to noon on Feb. 25 on the grounds of Brookgreen Gardens, the outdoor nature and sculpture garden between Myrtle Beach and Georgetown, S.C.

The walk will be conducted by Liz Dolinar, horticulturist and will begin at the Visitors Pavilion in the Sculpture Gardens. The ticket price is included with admission to the gardens.

For more details, call Aurora Olivieri or Brad Batdorf at 803-237-4218.

.Monday, February 13 Wright Auditorium

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Beethoven Lovers, Rejoiee! Celebrate Valentines Eve With Family And Friends...

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Painting, Pottery. Sculpture. Dance. Drama. Music.

The arts enrich our lives.

They put us in touch with our emotions. Give us new perspectives. Lift our spirits. Improve the quality of our lives. And show our cnildren the beauty that surrounds them.

Yes, life without the arts would be a drab and dreary existence.

For 10 years, the Farmville Community Arts Council has made a vital contribution to the arts in our area, supporting many activities we all enjoy.

This year, we need your help.

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Enroll as a member in the Farmville Community Arts Council.

Live. Love. See. Be. Support the arts.

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Happiness Is Living, Raising A Family On An Island Home

By Joan S. Boudreaux

The humorous detachment with which Joel Hancock views himself only serves to make him a colorful character typical of a Markers Island, North Carolina resident. He was raised, along with six brothers and three sisters, on the island in Core Sound east of Beaufort. Like the enduring oaks he writes aboiit, his roots run deep. A literal descendant of many of those he tells about in Strengthened By The Storm, the authors allusions underline the nature of Harkers Island inhab

itants, past and present.

Through stringently organized and consciously shaped from the beginning, much of the richness of the book lies in Hancocks memories.

He tells how the younger children in a family of 12 learn tactics for getting food at Sunday dinner. When I was little, it was not uncommon to catch someone sneaking a piece of cornbread before grace was finished, says Hancock. I was in high school before I ate my first chicken breast. He also tells how loyalty for family and the Mormon church was instilled by his mother.

I remember sitting on mamas

Mormon author Joel HancockFiction Competition

CARRBORO - The North Carolina Writers Network announces its third annual fiction competition. Twelve winning short stories will be selected to appear in a consortium of newspapers around the states. Winners will receive a cash prize of $200 and publication in participating newspapers.

Competition is open to any writer currently living in North Carolina.

Manuscripts may be sent only during the month of March.

For complete contest guidelines, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: NCWN Fiction Syn-

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The Department Of University Unions And

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wish to extend their deep gratitude to the following participants of the 1988-1989 Business/Industry Professional Support Program. By sup porting the Performing Arts Series, these establishments have insured the presentation of the finest in professional performing arts to eastern North Carolina.

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First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Pitt County The Gazebo Hilton Inn - Greenville

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knee as she swung in the front porch swing and told us the story of Moses and the mountain and about Joseph Smiths vision in the grove, says Hancock. When shed finish, shed say, Now let me tell you about your granddaddy.

Margarette Lewis Hancock made her 10 children proud to be Mormon descendants of ancestors who migrated to Harkers Island from Diamond City on Shackleford Banks prior to the turn of the century. .

Who you are is important in a small place like Harkers Island, says Hancock. Its not that hes Joel, but that hes that boy of Charlie Williams. The author tells about working in a boat house for about four years and the men there were still referring to him as that boy of Charlie Williams.

It was boy, get thi^; boy get that, so one day I asked them why it was that Id worked for them for four years and none of them knew my name. They assured the author that they did.

What is it, I asked.

Youre that boy of Charlie Williams, they said. .

As Hancock grew up, he observed a culture, undergoing a slower transition than many, but a transition all the same.

Many islanders today have to go off the island to make a living, says Hancock. They work in Beaufort, Morehead City, Cherry Point, and some even go further than ttiat. Hancock is currently employed as Computer Systems Administrator by Atlantic Veneer Corporation in Beaufort.

Hancock went away from the island long enough to get the M.A. in History at East Carolina University in Greenville. During his senior year he was named the History Honors Scholar. As a graduate student he was awarded a teaching assistant-ship and the schools Brewster Fellowship.

He met his wife, the former Susan Leggett of Greenville, while at ECU. After they married and had their first child, they traveled to Kentucky and rented an apartment near the University of Kentucky where Hancock had also been awarded an assistantstp and scholarship.

We decided to spend the summer at Harkers Island before starting school at Kentucky. Over a decade later and sbi children richer we are still Harkers Island proggers, says Hancock.

The author has no regrets for changing his mind about academia. Where else could our six children

get the love and support that they get from so many aunts, uncles, and cousins? There are six refrigerators I know of that they can open without permission, says Hancock.

He admits that there is truth in what one of the Mormon elders, James R.^Hansen, wrote in his journal in 1897. He observed that the island people were ... good, humble, but poor people. All they lived on was the few fish they would catch, then sell them, and not worry any more until all the money was gone.

Ive got a brother who if he has a big catch on Monday, hell debate on whether to go fishing on Tuesday.

Hancock also tells about the time while working for a local trailer sales company he was offered a job as regional manager in Florida. I told em I would except that Id be so late getting home at night.

The author, who also serves as bishop Of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Harkers Island, remembers how one day when he walked down to the waters edge, he found his five-year-old son Joel Jr* with Hancocks father mending a net.

Its hard to describe the pride I

felt watching my child weaving that net. Thats an experience he would have missed in an apartment in Kentucky.

Hancock knows that when his sons and daughters grow up they too will enjoy searching and proving for oysters in January and February, scallops in March and April, fish in March and June, shrimp in July and August, clams in September and Oc-tobier and animals in November and December. He knows that they too will be able tosmell a mullet blow, when the northeast wind blows in mullet as well as the smell of the pines that grow on the north side of the island.

Mike, his three-year-old already knows how to balance a boat. If someone gets on his side of the boat, he walks to the other side, says Hancock.

The author also has faith that as their ancestors were diligent members of the Mormon church, they too will be. Emily, Hancocks 13-year-old daughter, is already the church organist.

The same match that set fire to that first church assured that the Latter Day Saints Church would endure on Harkers Island, says Han

cock. The 350 membeh are as steadfastly Mormon today as their forefathers were. Like any of the oaks under which they both lived and worshipped, they took added strength from things they had endured. Neither the blustering winds of persecution nor the days and years of long isolation could diminish their vigor.

One irony the author disclosed is the fact that among the 1,800 population on Harkers Island, lie ccMild get no one to reveal the ideigity of tiie Protestants who had .persecuted their Mormon ancestors. When he finally persuaded them to help with what they knew about the mob action that to(^ place when the Mormon church and school was burned in 1906, they consented with the provision that the names would not be revealed.

Hancock tells about a church official, Melvin J. Ballards vit to Markers Island in 1938. Before he left he said, This island someday will become a Mormon paradise!

There are many in our congregation who will agree that Elder Ballards prophetic promise has been fulfilled already, says Hancock.

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GENERAL PUBLIC; $5.00 ECU STUDENTS: $3.00

CALL: 757.6829

dicate Competition, P.O. Box 5602, Station 1, Wilmington, N.C., 28403.

North Carolinas Anne Taylor, author of Breathing Lessons and other books will be the final judge. Preliminary judges are Gail Galloway Adams and David Bradley, both award-winning writers.

The Fiction Syndicate Project is supported in part by NCWN, participating newspa^rs, the N.C. Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts and the A.J. Fletcher Foundation of Raleigh.

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A Reflector Review

Book NewsFROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY The History Of Harkers Island Mormons

By Mj Daughtry

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Historical fiction has long been enjoyed by adult readers as a means to appreciate and learn from the past. For children as well, historical fiction can make the past come alive in a way that no textbook could.

One of the most prolific and successful of writers of historical fiction for children is Scott ODell, winner of the Hans Christian Anderson Award and a Newbery medalist.

ODell never talks down to his audience. His writing is simple, straightforward and gripping. Whether he is dealing with the life of an actual person (such as Sacagawea) or a period of history (such as Mexico of 200 years ago), ODells books have an authentic atmosphere. He is especially good at making the reader understand the lives of different cultures.

This is especially true in ODells best-known work Island of the Blue Dolphins. 'This powerful story of the Pacific Indian girl, Karana, and her 18 year stru^e to survive morooned on an island won a Newbery medal in 1960 and is still enjoyed by children today.

Young readers can see Lewis and Clarks adventurous expedition from St. Louis to the Pacific Ocean through the eyes of their guide, the Shoshone woman called Sacagawea, in the book Streams to the River, River to the Sea.

Little is actually known about this brave but shadowy figure, but ODell brings her and her companions into the light. As a girl, Sacagawea was captured by slave hunters from another tribe. She was won in a card game by a French trader. And Captain Willian Clark fell in love with her during the Louisiana Expedition and renamed her Janey.

The Lewis and Clark expedition brought people close together who came into contact with many different cultures: native American, black and white. But they were all individuals too, a fact which ODell never lets you forget.

ODells newest title Black Star, Bright Dawn, is the exciting story of an Eskimo girl and her dog, Black Star, who is part Husky, but mostly wolf.

After a sledding accident injures her father. Bright Dawn is called upon to take his place in the grueling 1,000-mile Iditarod race between Anchorage and Nome.

Bright Dawn picks and trains her team, and with Black Star to lead them, she braves roaring winds, incredible cold and other dangers to bring honor to l^r town and her father.

As in his other books, Scott ODell brings the reader to a better understanding of life, this time of life above the Arctic Circle.

&ott OEtell is a serious writer of serious books for children, a rarity these days. And whats better, children are fascinated by his stories and read them ravenously. So try some historical fiction. And start with Scott ODell.

STRENGTHENED BY THE STORM. By Joel Hancock. Morehead City, N.C., Campbell ^ Campbell, Publishers, 710 Arendeil Street. Large format, hard cover. Illustrated with photographs, 168 pps. $19.95. (Mail orders add $1.00 N.C. sales tax and $2 for postage and handling).

From the perspective of being Mormon and of being a descendant of a Harkers Island heritage, Joel G. Hancock gives a well document account of the coming of the Mormoms to Harkers Island.

Using the weathered island oaks as a predominant image, Hancock starts his lyrical account of Harkers Island history By the Waters Edge where, isolated, many ancestors migrated from Diamon City on Shackleford Banks after the devastating hurricanes in 18% and again in' 1899. (Shackleford Banks are part of the narrow ribbon of Outer Banks across Core Sound that parallel Harkers Island and the mainland).

Hancock tells how his ancestors embraced the teachings brought to them by young Mormon elders in Prince Albert coats, and how they suffered persecution along with those elders when they held fast to what they believed.

Although the story Hancock tells is basically Mormon, its history is from a perspective that all coastal North Carolinians will appreciate. He has included enough inWmation about the area to make the events he writes about interesting to Harker islanders and inlanders as well.

The oak, strengthened by the storm, becomes the controlling metaphor in the book. This strength is deep-rooted not only in oaks but also in the island people, a strength that motivates the symbolic structure of Hancocks story.

The young missionaries are men whom the authors ancestors grew cl(Ke to - enough to name their children after. Elder James R. Hansen is one elder who will win the hearts of readers. Mormon and non-Mormon alike. His journal and' other materials (family pictures, family history charts, island art and poetry) Hancock draws upon are assimilated into the books design.

Hansen came to the island at age 18, lacking in many skills that one needs to preach. First he lacked confidence in speaking English. Although a native of Logfan, Utah, he and his parents had recently migrated from Denmark. Labeled the baby preacher by locals. Elder Hansen became discouraged

when a Mr. Todd, an older man in his congregation said, Elders, I think its a shame and disgrace to the church to send a young boy such as this to try to preach the gospel:. . He will do more harm in two or three years while on this mission than ten of you elders can build up. He is about the greenest of the green I have ever seen or heard speak.

After hearing Mr. Todd recommend that Hansen be sent home at once, the young man went to his room and cried and prayed for strength.

After more blunders and much training, Hansen preached a sermon that brought tears from Mr. Todds eyes and an apology.

Hancock relates many endearing stories of the bonding of the island people with these young innocents from Utah. He also tells of precarious positions these young men found themselves in when ministers from other denominations 'began to inflame their dwindling congregations against these city-dressed men who, according to some, had come to take away young women to be slaves to Mormon men in Utah.

When the mayor of Kinston, where the rail station that then served passengers coming in for Harkers Island was located, was asked Have you ever seen them (the Mormons) ship a boxcar of women to Utah?, he replied, No, not yet.

In Strengthened By The Storm, Hancock relates frightening experiences written about in the elders journals and in the journals of ancestors. There was the time when a drunken mob tied a noose around an elders neck; times when Mormons had to guard their homes at night, fearing threats theyd gotten in anonymous letters If you hold meetings in your home we will burn them down.

Youngsters in the town got into the violent acts too. They threw rocks and shells at houses where religious meetings were held. In many instances these acts, called chunking by islanders, resulted in injury to wonien and children.

But along with persecution stories, Hancock reveals some hospitable citizens who fed the young men, washed their clothes and gave them shelter for the night. The lighthouse keeper. Captain William H. Gaskill was one. He fed them many times. James Congleton, major of Beaufort, was another who took them in many times.

Hancocks ability to give vivid descriptions of North Carolina Mormon pioneers, their traumas.

Greg Ulmer Lecture At ECU On Monday

East Carolina Universitys School of Art Visiting Critics Program will sponsor a lecture by Greg Ulmer at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Jenkins Auditorium on campus. A rception will follow the lecture, to be held in Gray Gallery.

Ulmer is a professor of English at the University of Florida. His visit to ECU is funded by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council which additionally allows him to visit classes and students during his stay.

Ulmer holds the PhD from Brown University and the B.A. degree with honors from the University of Montana. He has studied also at the Cen

tre Culturel Internationale de Cerisy-la-Salle, France; the School of Criticism and Theory, University of California and the University* of Madrid, Spain.

Since 1987 he has been co-director of the Institute for European and Comparative Studies at the University of Florida and since 1986 he has been director of Film Studies at the university.

His publications include a book, co-author of another, monographs, articles and book reviews. He presently has a book in progress.

For more details, call 757-6336.

Lecture Series At NCMA

RALEIGH Details on two series of lectures at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, have been announced.

The lecture series Art Plus Landscape: Looking Outside the Museum Walls is 'oeing held at 8 p.m. Wednesdays in February. It was previously announced that the lectures are free. That, however, is in error. Tickets for the series aree$10, and $4 for single lecture tickets purchased at the door.

The second lecture series is on the topic, Mysteries of the Pharaohs: Lecture on Egyptian Art, in three parts to be held at 8 p.m. Thursdays begining Feb. 9. Tickets for the series are $9, single tickets at the door are $4.

The Egyptian lectures are: Feb. 9, Reading Egyptian Art, William Kelly Simpson, professor of Egyptology, Yale University; Feb. 16, City Life in New Kingdom Egypt: Excavations at Deir el-Ballas, Peter Lacovara of the Department of Egyptian and Ancient Near Eastern Art, Museum of Fine Arts,

Boston, and Feb. 23, The Age of Celopatra Art as Politics, Robert S. Bianchi, Deartment of Egyptian and Classical Art, Brooklyn Museum.

For more information, call 833-1935.

their triumphs, is explained in the genesis of his use of the weathered oak symbol. He posits two levels of metaphorical or symbolic meaning which build a foundation for the narrative structure.

Hancocks book has simple power and he himself emerges as an author who has talent as a narrative stylist. His tale of the traumatic birth of Mormonism in Harkers Island equals the pioneer stories of the Mormon pioneers in the West.

The book not only tells of Mormons, it also shows the island life of all who live on North Carolinas bar

rier islands. From this book, readers will get to know and love the island people who make the North Carolina coast an idyllic place to vacation and to live.

JOAN BOUDREAUX (Editors Note: Mrs. Boudreaux, a resident of Greenville, is an instructor of English at Elizabeth City State University and teaches creative writing at Pitt Community College. She has edited two volumes of poetry by inmates in the Eastern Correctional Center and her work, some of which has won awards, has appeared in various publications).

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Concerts For Children Friday I Stanforth To Lecture At GMA

Third, fourth and fifth grade students in Pitt County School will attend concerts at Minges Colisuem on Friday. Two concerts by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will be presented, the first at 10 a.m. and the second at 12:30 p.m.

Robert Hause, conductor of the symphony, began the concerts when he firet came to Greenville in 1968 as a faculty member of the School of Musk, ECU, and has continued theiri annually.

The program selected for this year will include a movement of a guitar concerto by Rodrigo, performed by Ellidt Frank of the ECU music

faculty; Finlandia, by Sibelius; Slavonic Dance No. 1 by Dvorak; Night In Mexico, by Paul Crestn, as well as selections from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs arranged by Eric Knight, plus a sing-along from North Carolina Is My Home by Charles Kuralt and Loonis McGlohon, and Meredith Willsons The Music Man.

The concert is spearheaded by Hause and Emmy Whitehead, coor-

To Donate $500,000

CHARLOTTE - NCNB Corporation has agreed to donate $500,000 to Discovery Place, the hands-on science museum in Carlotte. The donation is for the museums 18 million expansion campaign that includes construction of a new 7,500 square-foot exhibit space to be named NCNB Hall.

The museums expansion is being funded through public and private sources. In November, a $9 million bond issue was approved by area voters.

dinator of cultural arts for the Pitt County schools.

Commenting on the annual concerts for children, Hause said at that time, (20 years ago), there were no orchestral concerts for the children of the public schools. We began with one concert for Greenville school chilren and for the last several years have performed two concerts in order to include childt-en from throughout the county. Hause noted too that the North Carolina Symphony also performs for children in the lower grade levels in area schools.

Mel Stanforth, a professor of painting and drawing at the School of Art, East Carolina University, is the guest lecturer scheduled to speak at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

The lecture, of about one hours duration, is free and open to the )ublic, and is made possible with the lelp of a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

For his lecture in this continuing series of guest lectures at the museum, Stanforth will present a slide lecture on the art of the late Minnie Evans of Wilmington, a vi-

ROBERT HAUSE

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An article for new adult readers

National LVA Week

A small group of people got together three years ago and decided Pitt County needed an organization that would help other adults learn to read. Today with over 125 members. TheLik eracv Volunteers of America-Pitt County, serve over 50 students each week. Thank you to all who volunteer their time and talents during the coming week, National Literacy Volunteers of America Week.

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sionary black artist who died at an advanced age last year.

Mrs. Evans, an untrained artist, for years sold her richly colored, dream-inspired, religious motivated visionary drawings at a public garden where she was a gatekeeper. Later, after her art was brought to the attention of a wider public, Mrs. Evans became something of a Southern black cult figure in art.

Her work was first shown extensively at St. Johns Museum in Wilmington and a couple of years ago she was honored in a retrosp(*ctive shmv at the North Carolina Museum ol Art, Raleigh.

Stanforth became interested in her art, and shortly after her death h( researched her life and art and wrote a paper on her.

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East Carolina University/Doug Ray Stuart Maxwell and David Blanchard of The Boys In The Band

The Boys In The Band Opening Wednesday

The East Carolina Playhouses third production of its 1988-89 season will be Mart Crowleys The Boys in the Band to be presented Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus.

It was called the Best American play in some seasons, by the New York Times when it opened in the spring of 1968. The Saturday Review stated, It was not a play for everybody, just for sophisticated playgoers. And Time magazine described it as being a funny, sad and honest play about a set of mixed-up human beings who just happen to be homosexuals.

Sprinkled with stiletto-like wisecracks and an extreme frankness of language, The Boys in the Band brings together at a birthday party, in a New York apartment, a group of young men, who run through the alf^bet of their persuasion, ranging from those whose manners and appearance seem thoroughly normal to those undisguidedly effeminate.

As the party progresses, the quips, becoming ever more cutting, curdle into misery and venom as events

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Cultural Yalues Changing In Mongolia

open up wounds ot guilt, self-pity and resentment of the normal worlds contempt. The inner anxieties of each guest start to come to light.

The cast will include David Blanchard as Michael, the host of the party; Chris Chappel as Alan, Michaels old college chum who drops by the party; Stuart Maxwell as Donald, an anxiety-riddoi young man clinging to analysis, convinced that his parents deliberately raised him to be a failure; Vandy Behr as Emory, the circles most blatant member; Scot Slusarick as Hank, a college professor who has left a wife and children for a j^lously-wracked existence with Christian Keiber in the role of Larry, a pnmiising butterfly; John Finnegan as Hardd, the sardonic nihilist whose tHithday is being celebrated; Eii^ne Bass, as the gentle black, member of a second minority, ami Manley Pope, the cowboy, a dumb midnight cowboy.

Critics have emphasized that The Boys in the Bands straightforward and very moving revelation of a milieu not previously on the stage, contains no elements overtly offensive - except a certain rawness of language. But theatregoers who mi^t dislike the very idea of a play about a homosexual circle should be advised to skip this one.

Performances of The Boys in the Band will take place in the McGinnis Theatre in the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

Individual tickets are priced at $5 and $4 for groups of 10 or more. Tickets may be charged on VISA or MASTERCARD by telejrtioning the box office at 757-6829, or may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre box office 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. on performance days.

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ULAN BATOR, Mongolia - At the Young Peoples Cultural Center on a Sunday night, Mongolian girls with glitter on their cheeks and boys wearing narrow ties swivel to the disco beat of American singers Stevie Wonder and Whitney Hmiston.

Upstairs, a 12-piece band belts out Mongolian hits from the 1930s as a more middle-aged crowd, some dressed in the faraditional robe-like del and high black riding boots, swirl around the room.

Despite the isolation in the winter the capital of Ulan Bator is accessible only by plane from Moscow or a 30-hour train ride from Beijing signs of Western influence are seeping into this stolidly socialist nation of 2 million.

Fweign visitors must pay hotel and transportation bills with U.S. dollars and are frequently stopped on the street by mimey-changers of-fermg bsice the official dotiar rate for the Mongolian currency, die tugrik.

At the dollar store in Ulan Bator, Mongolians with American or other Western money listen to a tape from a San Francisco radio station program while buying British whi^eys, American toiletries and Japanese radios.

English, still rare in a country where studying Russian is mandatory, is now taught on prime-time national television with a series arranged through the British Embassy.

The foreign influence, however, is {MrediHninantly Russian. Thousands of Soviets engineers, technical advisers, traders and soldiers live and work in Ulan Bator. The visage of Lenin peers from statues and bilDlioards around the city, and a war memorial jutting into the riiylme from the top of a hill is dMkcated to Soviet, not Mongolian soldiers.

Central Ulan Bator which means Red Hero is a collection of Soviet-nanced columned government buildings and utilitarian apartment cornices, most painted in pleasant pastel shades of pink and yeuow. Mongolia must import most of its consumer goods, and 80 per-cmit of its trade is with the Soviet Union.

Mongolia adopted the Russian Cyrillic script in 1946, and all sdMxdchildren must study Russian from the fourth grade on. Studv of the Mm^olian script, suppressed for decadet,- was revived about four years ago, but classes only begin in the sevmtb grade.

Signs ih the native script are rare, in contrast to Chinese Inner Moigolia, where shops and offices frequently can^ signs in Mongolian f(Hr the Mongolian minority of 3 million.

'Don Carlo Opera To Air Saturday

NEW YORK - Giuseppe Verdis opera Don Carlo will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metroplitan Opera house at 1 p.m. Saturday over the Tex-cao-Metropolitan Opera Radio network. It will be aired locally over WTEB-New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Members of the cast are Margaret Price as Elisabetta; Tatiana Troyanas as Princess Eboli; Neil Shicoff as Don Carlo; Bernd Weikl as Rodrigo; Ruggero Raimondi as King Philip, and Jan-Hendrik Rootering as the Grand Inquisitor.

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About 6,000 Mongolian university and research students, the nations best and brightest, study in the Soviet Union.

The dependence on Soviet political and cultural reinforcement goes back to 1921, when-Soviet forces helped Mongolia drive out the Chinese who had occupied the country for more than 200 years and set up the worlds second Communist state.

Soviet-style socialism was in part Mongolias salvation, creating a well-cared-for and well-educated nation. The cost to Mongolian heritage, however, was high.

At the turn of the century the Mongolian population was only 500,000 and in danger of being wiped out. Literacy was about 1 percent. ForW percent of the male population lived m the nations 750 Buddhist lamaseries, one reason for the declimng population.

A Stfdmist purge of the 1900s

resulted in the closure of all monasteries and the murder of many monks. Today the Gandan Monastery in Ulan Bator, with 160 monks, is the only functioning Buddhist temple in the country.

In the 1940s, the Mongolian script was suppressed and in the 1950s there was a campaign to ban wearing etf the native costume.

Plans to celebrate the 800th birthday of the great Mongol warrior Genghis Khan in 1962 were scaled down as a result of Soviet Measure, jolian culture persists in both the del, the usual form d dress in the countryside, and the ger, or yurt, the round, canvas-colored tent which is still home to about half Ulan Bators 500,000 people.

In the countryside, semi-nomadic herding remains the main way of life dii|te (xdlectivization of their I^eardb m slteep, horses, cows and

We need more settled ahimal husbandry to supply cities with meat and milk, says 0. Shagdarsuren, rector of the Mongolian State University.

But Shagdarsuren, who grew: up in a herdsmans family, said Mongolia should keep its nomadic ways. In settled husbandry people live for the animals. In nomadic husbandry, the animals are always working for man.

Mongolia is also working to ensure that its human population, which occupies only a tiny part of this Western Europe-sized nation of steppes, deserts, forestland and mountains, will continue to grow.

A mother giving birth to her fourth child receives a 15-day vacation at a state rest house and is eligible for retirement at 50. Further births means greater salary and pnsion benefits, and a woman with eight children is awarded a first-class medal of famous mothers.

ECU News Bureau Photo/Tony Rumple

Italian comic operas at ECU

At left, Lori McLelland threatens Dale Smith in The Maid Made Mistress, by Pergolesi; at right Grace Oh performs a duet with Calvin Braxton in Puccinis Giaiuii Schicchi. The two one-act operas will be presented in East Carolina Universitys Fletcher Music Center Thursday through Feb. 12, with performances at 8 a.m. Tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, extension 266.

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Atlantic Dance Theater To Give A Concert At D.H. Conley

NEW BERN - Dancers of the Atlantic Dance Theater of New Bern will appear in concert Saturday in the auditorium C(Hiley High School.

Tickets for the concert are $5 for adults and $3 for students when pur-

t at 8 p.m. [ium at D.H.

chased in advance, and $6 and $4 when purchased at the door prior to the hour of concert.

Advance tickets can be ordered by call the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, 757-1785,* 830-9284 in Greenville, or 636-1760 in New Bern.

Jos^hine Baker, i920s sensation of Paris

Ik.

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Black History Programs

CH|^PEL HILL During Februa^, in honor of Black History Month in North Carolina, the Center for Public Television, UNC-Chawl Hill, is presenting a number of specials highlighting noted black Amerffan talent, past and present.

In Addition to two specials which aired earlier in the week, ten other specials have been scheduled to be broadcast over the North Carolina PBS stations during the month.

These are:

Feb. 6, 11 p.m. And Still I Rise: Maya Angelou. This program features a conversation between writer/historian Dr. Nell Painter and Ms. Angelou, a multifacted author, poet, dancer, producer, social activities and professor. An original N.C. Pub ic Television production that was first aired inl985.

FjBb. 7, 9 p.m. Frontline: Running With Jesse. Frontline explores Jesse Jacksons political strategy, its pitfalls as well as its successes, in a look at his primaiV and presidential campaigns.

F?b. 13,11 p.m. - A Sirring Stream: A Black Family Chronicle. This hour-long production is the first to trace 20th century black history through the nwsical and cultural traditions of one Southern black family. Through interviews and scenes of family and church life, the program chronicles the histoiiy of the Landis family as Creedmoor.

Feb. 18,10 p.m. Austin City Limits: Stanley Jordan. Black guitarist Jordan has changed the face of music today by redefining his chosen in-stnmient, the guitar, through the use of his two-handed tapping technique. This He achieves without relying on electronic devices.

Feb. 20, 9 p.m. Chasing A Rainbow: The Life Of Josephine Baker. This heartwarming story traces the life of a semiliterate slum girl from Saint Louis who through talent and determination became La Bakaire, the sensation of Paris. Flamboyant, exotic and talented, she gained fame in France in the 192(te where she became the queen of the Folies Bergere. There was another side to her too, the care of orphans in her Rainbow Tribe. Miss Baker was honored by her adopted country with the Legion of Honor and the coveted Medal of the Resistance. '

Feb. 20,11 p.m. Gordon Parks: Moments Without Proper Names. Gordon Parks, a photographer for Life magazine from 1948 to 1968, had a life and career as photographer, writer, director and composer. He became the first black to direct a major motion picture, The Learning Tree. This pro-^m is not a traditional documentary, but is instead an expression of his vision and the events that shaped his life.

Feb. 24,10 p.m. Step It Up And Go: Blues In The Carolinas. This hour of living history resounds in musical profiles of sisters Etta Baker and Cora .Phillips, James Jr Thomas, Anthony Pough, Thomas Burt, James Stephens, Moses Rascoe and other Tar Heel musicians. With voices, guitars, banjos, fiddles, piano, homemade wind and percussion instruments, they keep alive an outstanding realization of Carolina blues music.

Feb. 27, 9 p.m. Great Performances: Wynton Marsalis. Marsalis, the first artist ever awarded Grammys in both classical and jazz categories of music, is shown in concert with his versatile jazz quartet. The program also shows the artist as he coaches young musicians in master classes of college and younger students.

Feb. 27,10 p.m. Cissy Houston: Sweet Inspiration. This program follows the sirring career of the mother of singer Whitney Houston, from childhood singing with a quartet gospel family group to her career as a sizzling singer with her nieces Dionne and Dee Dee Warwick in New York.

Feb. 27,11 p.m. Wild Women Dont Have The Blues. The final of the specials during February commemorating Black History Month, Wild Women is the inspiring story of a great generation of black women who performed the blues. This look back in time recalls women like Ida Cox, Alberta Hunter, May Rainey, Bessie Smith, Mamie Smith and Sippie Wallace. These were the talents who brought the music, songs and humor of black Americans into the cultural mainstream and established the blues for the first time as a popular performing art.

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Three dances, all commissioned especially for Atlantic Dance Theater, will be presented on the Conley program.

Shadowdance is the work of Salvatore Aiello, choreographer and artistic director of the North Carolina Dance Theater in Winston-Salem. The dance, first to be done by Aiello for a company other than his own in North Carolina, is described by Aiello as a shodow dance, a 20-minute piece that has music by three composers. The music is drawn from a group. Show Fax, from music by Jon Appleton, and the Dust in the Wind song by the group Kansas.

Aielo termed Shadowdance as an abstract piece, a work that has a Persian influence, an Oriental influence about a society of women who are infiltrated by a lone male figure, who seduces one of the women. This demonstrates how a society lost one essential part of that society.

A second dance, Pyro^wer, is the work (rf choreographer Fred Benjamin, artistic director of the Fred Benjamin Dance Company of New York. This is a jazz ballet which Benjamin says focuses on pryo-technique, which ppears visually tricky to the audience.

In addition to creating ballets for his own company, Benjamin has choreographed for the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble, Jazz Extensions of Holland, Wantanabe Ballet of Tokyo and the Joyce Ballet of Brazil.

Pyropower is the first ballet he has created for a smaller, regional company, Atlantic Dance Theater.

Both the Aielo and Benjamin dances were made possible through a new works grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The third dance on the Conley program is Couples, choreographed by David Anderson. He describes it as a contemporary work, employing a fusion of ballroom, jazz and ballet styles of dance. It involves ten dancers and is choreographed to several older popular songs such as Summertime, Lullaby of Birdland, Jalousie, and Moonlight Serenade.

Dancers to appear in the program are Alan Arnett, Jane Atkinson, Lynda Capocesalo, Ann Craven, identical twins Dorsey and Robert McAden, Elizabeh Pope, Susan Vales, Terri Winchell, Jody Wise and Craig Woodham.

Three dancers who are members of the theaters junior company Allyson Anders, Mary Neil Ipock and Beth Landen will also perform.

Advanced students in dance at D.H. Conley are scheduled to dance one piece.

Elizabeth Pope, artistic director of Atlantic Dance Theater, said for this performance, we are also involving dance students at Conley in all concepts of this production. This is in keeping with our policy of involvement with dance students in eastern North Carolina whenever we appear in concert, and at other

times when we give workshop and demonstration programs to school and other community groups.

Atlantic Dance Theater, now in its fourth year, is a non-profit dance company that in addition to dance concerts travels to give residency programs in schools.

Dancers Jane Atkinson and Paul Baker in a last seasons dance

Tickets available at: Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Greenville, NC 27858 or dial 757-6611

Presented by the East Carolina School of Music Opera Theatre

Thursday February 9 I

Friday February 10 8:15,

Saturday Fr='t)ruarv 11

Sunday Fetrruary 12 2:00 ,

sung in Englrsh

The (tacSer^tj Padrona)

Maid Made Mistress

Gianni Schicchi

by Giovanni B Pergolesi

Fletcher Recital HaM

$5.00 tor adults $2.50 tor students with valid 1.0.

No rof unds or exchanges Reducr'tl rale for adults ordering in quantities of len tickets or more No reduced rate or student tickets will be available at the door on the night of the pertormance Only general adnnssion tickets available, however only capacity wiM be sold Be aware thal any seals unoccupied at curiam time may be resold

QUAUTY

riLMUeVELOPlNG

N.C. Symphonys Beethoven Program At Wright Feb. 13

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc.

Music lovers who are especially fond of the music of Beethoven will have an opportunity for a Valen-tine-eve program full of Beethovens orchestra pieces in a concert by the North Carolina Sympohny at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina Unversity campus.

Tickets are priced at $10 for

adults, $8 for students and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased at Mendenhall Ticket Center, 757-6611, extension 266 or at the door prior to performance if tickets are still available at that time.

The all-Beethoven concert will be directed by Gerhardt Zimmermann, music director and conductor of the N.C. Symphony.

N.C. Symphony concertmaster Brian Reagin

Two symphonies are scheduled to be performed the Symphony No. 6 in F major, Opus 88, and Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus 67. The program will also include the Overture and Turkish March from The Ruins of Athens."

One of the performers with the North Carolina Symphony is Brian Reagin, the symphony's new concertmaster.

Reagin was assistant concert-master of the Pittsburgh Symhony Orchestra until he decided to come south to Raleigh at the beginning of the 1988-89 season. He is the second Pittsburgh Symphony violinist to sit in the North Carolina Symphonys first violin chair succeeding Fritz Siegal.

Reagin was selected to assume the N.C. Symphony permanent concertmaster position after an extensive search and audition process.

He finds the extensive bus rides the orchestra takes in its traveling schedule useful for time to take care of some of his major duties as concertmaster. Recently he marked the bowings for a 72-page Rossini score on a bus ride from High Point to Chapel Hill.

More than any other role, as concertmaster, Reagin is the representative of the orchestra at concerts.

When free time permits, Reagin rents a small plane from a local airport near home in Wendell and flies across the local Carolina landscape. Occasionally he goes hang gliding. He enjoys building furniture and has rebuilt a Volkswagen and constructed a geodesic dome on his grandfathers Kentucky farm. He earned his music degrees from the Cleveland Institute of Music.

The Feb. 13 concert is sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carlina Symphony Society, Inc. of which Peggy Shuping is the chapter president.

The first chapter-sponsored concert by the society was on Oct. 19, and on Friday, the symphony presented a free education concert for Pitt County school children at Rose High School.

Noted Performers Scheduled For The ECU 1989-90 Season

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Internationally-acclaimed concert violinist Itzhak Perlman heads a lineup of 10 soloists and ensembles scheduled to appear on East Carolina Universitys 1989-90 Performing Arts Series.

Perlman will perform in recital at ECU on April 1,1990.

Other artists and groups booked for next years season are:

The Beaux Arts Trio (piano, violin and cello), Oct. 10, 1989; the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in the Shakespeare comedy, Twelfth Night, Oct. 29; the San Francisco Western Opera Theatre in Bizets Carmen, Nov. 10; the North Carolina Dance Theatre with dancer Mel Tomlinson and the East Carolina Symphony, Dec. 3;

The Cannes Chamber Orchestra with flutist Ransom Wilson, Jan. 27, 1990; a touring production of the Michael Bennett Broadway musical Dream Girls, Feb. 18; a 50-member Israeli dance troupe, Shalom 90, Feb. 22; the Swingle Singers, March 16 and a yet unannounced medalist in the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, performance date not scheduled.

AH performances will be held in ECUs Wright Auditorium. Seating is reserved, so concertgoers are advised to purchase tickets early to insure their choice of seats.

Tickets are now on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium. If purchased before May 1, 1989, a ticket to the entire season all 10 events is $100 for the general public and $50 for students and youth. After May 1, the prices are $125, $100 and $50, respec-

for the general public and $40 for students/youth if purchased before May 1. The seven-concert tick-*ets will be sold after May 1 for $100, $80 and $40.

Single performance tickets are $35 adults and $20 for youth for the Itzhak Perlman concert. Single tickets

to all other events are $15 and $8.

The ECU Central Ticket Office, located in the Cynthia Mendenhall Student Center, is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Telephone ticket orders may be charged to major credit cards.

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A select-your-own season ticket for ones choice of seven of the 10 Performing Arts series events is $80

Violinist Itzhak Perlman

New Radio Station Now Operating In Greenville

A new FM radio station has gone on in the air in Greenville. WBRE-FM, 98.3 on the radio dial, began its IHX)gramming on Friday.

Among programs lined up by the station are ones that include artists such as George Winston, Anita Baker, Earl Klugh, Daivd Sanborn andSade.

Business news will be broadcast at the top of each hour from 6 a.m. throuw 6 p.m., along with weather and lifestyle reports.

Owner and general manager of the station is Gene Hodges. Chief operating engineer is Don Wilkinson,

Jr. Other personnel include advertising representatives Elaine Parsons and Hope Pittman. Hodges also owns the Phoenix Broadcast Group, which operates WNOS, New Bern.

Appointed To Board RALEIGH - Carl G. Belk of Charlotte has been appointed to the board of trustees of the N.C. Museum of Art. He replaces Marilyn Belk Wallis, who has resigned. Belk will serve the remaining four years of Mrs. Wallisterm.

Theater Award

CHAPEL HILL - A $1,000 young theater artist award has been announced by the National Theater Conference. Announcement of the award was made by Dr. Milly S. Barranger, president of the conference, and Dr. Laurence G. Avery, vice president of the Paul Green Foundation.

Each year the National Theater Conference designates a distinguished professional theater artist as Person of the Year. This person will name a young theater artist to receive the Paul Green Foundation Award. The winner is' to be announced annually at the conferences meeting in New York in December.

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WwtlNlKbTOphilwTThitliTWHteWilterSeelt. 5S73, Bmily 90210,or plHMe m 651.337$. FuM MW wM be wwl wlw olliemiH reqwled. VWiime el mail iMkes pmoMl reples h*isiaifc

Of the following 10 U.S. PresidentsFranklin Roosevelt. HarryTruman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, LyndonJohnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter. Ronald Reagan and George Bushwhich two, in your considered opinion. were mostfaithful to their wives? I dont know fthis comes under trivia.M.D.,Bel Air, Calif.

Surely Hany Truman and Jimmy Caiter would ..be included among the most faithful.

Kozkmiki and H^an; Rumors iWng from Down Uniter

1 Is Linda Kozlowski, who fell for Australian actor Paul Hoganwhen they made the Crocodile Dundee pictures, still going with him? Or have they tiffed?Pam Ward. Pawtucket, R.I.

A Reports emanating from Byron Bay in New South Wales, Australia, have Paul Hogan, SO, and his lover, Linda Kozlowski, 29, expecting a baby. Should the reports be true, it will mark the sixth time Hogan has achieved fatheihood.

Since actress Tatum ONeal married that hu- morless tennis player. John McEnroe, I have not seen her in a new movie. Has she traded her career for marriage?Nikki Kay, McAllen, Tex.

A Tatum and John McEnroe have two sons, Kevin, 2, and Sean, 1. Tatum has been doing some TV acting in between caring for her boys, so it doesnt look as if she has traded her career for motherhood. On March 28, shes slated to appear in Getting Straight, a CBS School Break Special.

ij Do you know any-thing about a man namedPepsico, whos said to be researching Nancy Reagan in depth?Frances G., Cornwall, N.Y.

11^

A Perhaps you have in JL3l mind Joseph E. Prsico, not PepsiCo, author of two outstanding biog- ...

raphiesone on the late Nelson Rockefeller, for

whom he was a speechwriter, and the other on the late Edward R. Murrow, famed broadcast journalist. Prsico is not researching Mrs. Reagan. Hes preparing a book on the late WUliam Casey, CIA director in the Reagan Administration.lo be puUished by Viking.

fl When Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito signed to co-star in the movie Twins. is it true that, instead of their usual salaries, they agreed to share50% of the gross box-office receipts? Jo Alvarez, Yuma. Ariz.

A Not exactly. Schwarzenegger and DeVito, along with director-producer Ivan Reitman, signed a deal with Universal in which they agreed, in lieu of their usual up-firont salaries, to share 35% of the Twins rentals in the following proportions: Schwarzenegger, 17.5%; DeVito and Reitman, 8.75% each. On ttie basis of early returns, the rentals should easily reach $80 million worldwide.

Danny (I) and Amolii in IMis: Caning to check profits?

fj There is a book outThe Peter Lawford ^V* Story: Life With the Kennedys, Monroe and the Rat Packwhich recounts the late actors infidelities, his addictions, his alleged gift of drugs to his son md other shocking stories. Can the Patricia Lawford who wrote tfus scandalous monstrosity possibly be the sister of the late President John F. Kennedy?Harriet F., Des Moines, Iowa

No way. Patricia Kennedy, sister of the late President, married Peter Lawford in 1954 despite her fathers strenuous objectionsand divorced him in 1966. The author of the book is Lawfords widow, the former Patricia Seaton, who wed the actor five months before his death in 1984.

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Pat K. on wedding day, and Pat s. wRhlawlbrd In 1984

IJ At a recent dinner, I heardformer Sen. John Tower of Texas described as the Gabriele DAnnunzio of the Bush Administration. Can you explain that remark?G.C., Eagle Pass, Tex.

A Gabriele DAnnunzio (1863-1938) was a short XjL^ Italian poet-playwrigk well-known for his love affairs, particularly one with the great Italian actress Eleonora Duse. John Tower, President Bushs choice for Defense Secretary, is a diminutive dandy also publicized for his alleged womanizing. In her 1987 divorce petition, Towers second wife, Lilia, accused him of marital misconduct and requested depositions from three womena Dallas socialite, a Texas TV personality and a Filipino maid in Geneva, Switzerland. Lilias lawyers also demanded the names of other women he may have dated dur-ingthe 10-year marriage. Toweradmitsbeing something of a swinger in his salad days but says those days have come and gone. cmmtxon tmPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE FEBRUARY S, 1989

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has had mne ups ami dmm than most, but Bette Midkr bounces bad

ALWAYS BEUEVEDTHATI was as good as the next person, said Bette Midler. AI-' tfiou^ Im also quite vulner-id)le, and there are times when Ive lost faith in myself and have pretended things were okay when they werent. I didnt want people to know that there was a hapless person in here. Bette Midler has always projected an image of cocky self-assurance-whether as the larger-than-life Divine Miss M she created for her eariy concert tours or as the brash, wisecracking heroines of her recent movies. Yet, personally, she has had good reasons to feel vulnerable. She has gone years when no one would hire her as an actress. And she has suffered a number of failed relationships and family tragedies that have tested her. What sustained her during those periods? And how has she changed, if at all, now tiiat her career is flourishing again and she has a family of her own?

To learn more about the private Bette Midler, I visited ho-in her Mediterranean-style house high above Beverly Hills. W^ile most of Bettes flm characters live in gaudy and pretentious hontes, hers is simple, though elegantly decorated. The wood-beamed living room where we sat is tastefully furnished with a baby grand piano, acolorftil couch and chairs, a mosaic-tiled fireplace and her collection of artwork and antiques, including baby shoes and a portrait of the silent movie star Mary Pickford.

Be^ seemed much smaller in person tiian ^ ai^iears on the screen, standing barely S feet I. She woie no makeup arid was casually dressed in a black sweatshirt, black tights and no shoes. Her hair, which she confided is naturally brown, was bright red. This is my favorite, she said, laughing.

Culling up on the couch, Bette explained ttet if she seemed a bit tired it was because she had been woricing so luud putting tlte fnal touches on her new movie. Beaches. Unlike her recent comedies, its a drama, following the friendship of two women (Barbma Hershey co-starsjovo-BOyeara. One of the women is a performer, and in many respects the film is about Midlers own life.

BY TOM SELIGSON

COVER PHOrOCRAFH BY CREC GORMANlTOUCHSTONE PKTURES

M6E 4 FEBMMinr 5,1989 IWMDE MMUI^

1 never had a Mendship that lasted that long, she said. **But 1 had a ve^ dear fnend when 1 was young. 1 was in the 10th grade when we met, and shes the one who brought out whatever sense of humor 1 have. She was only 19 when she died. Since tibenlvehadagood friend here and there, but nothing like that. You know, dieres a kind of emotional explo-ratimi you plumb with a friend that you dont really do with your family. You dont spill your guts, because you dont want to wor7 them. Of course, in crisis times, nothing beats your family. Midlers parents originally came from New Jersey. Her father, a civilian house painter for the Navy, moved the family

^ ---

to Hawaii, whidi is where Bette was bom, die diird of four children. Her mother, who liked diow business, named her after Bette Davis. One of her older sisters is a healdi-care executive in New Vmic who until recently cared for her younger, retarded brother. The fiamily was extreni^ ly poor and lived in military barracks in tte middle of die cane felds before moving to a sin^ile aparunent.

To diis day, 1 dont know how my mot^ was able to raise us, Bette said softly. She found her circumstances h^imiliating and didnt want anyone to see her living like that. But at tte same time, she tried deqieiately to get out. She wanted us to have a home, and when my father brought home his paycheck, she immediately put it in die bank. Even-tuaUy, they got enou^ money to put a down-payment on a group of homes and became landlords. But they never moved out of dut sfiartment. My parents were two of the most conservative people youve ever seen in your life. They never went to a movie. And we didnt get a

TW set until 1957<aidione until 1962. Bette recalled a lot of tension and fght-ing in the family and described her father as a dominating man who always put her down: He was one of those pooh-podiersYoull never amount to a hill of beans. Maybe it was reverse psychology, hoping against hope that 1 would amount to something, but it was pretty painfiil for a long tme. However, 1 used to fight back a lot. He couldnt keep me down. I had too much inner belief. That came from my mother, who always said, Kid, youre going to be fine.

That emerging self-confidence came in handy at school in Hawaii where, being one of the few white children and the only Jew, sbs was totally isolated. I was resented and teased by the other kids, she said. It was bad being treated like that. But you toughen up fast. 1 guess thats where 1 got my showoffednew, because 1 had to entertain. 1 would sing and dance and tell jokes.

In the fust grade, she won an award for singing SUent Night. 1 got big applause, and a light bulb went off in my head, Bette recalled. Then 1 won a (uize in the sixth grade, and that was a bi^thii^ too. I said, Maybe 1 have some-ttog here.

The tieater quickly became her love, and she acted in all the hi^ school plays, always as the star. My motter really ate it up, she said, smiling at the mem-acy. 1 remember her coming to the senior-class play and handing me ro^ over the footlights, her face just shining. She just thought this was great. Buoyed by her mothers encouragement, Bette spent a year studying theater at die University of Hawaii before heading for New Yoric. 1 wanted to get on with it, she explained. 1 wanted to go to New York and make my mark.

fordiree years. Her professional life was beginning to take offhowever, her personal life was still exceptionally painfiil. Her oldest sisterwho had never really survived their early circumstances, becoming anorexic in high school^was killed by a car in tlte theater district while on her way to see Bettes show. Bette had to go to die morgue to identify the body. Twenty years later, the loss is still difficult to talk about.

What she is candid about is die single-mindeditessdiatmariceddiosedays. At that point, 1 decided 1 would never get

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Bette Midler didnt exacdy take New Y(uk by storm. She acted in childrens theater and some minor revues, while supporting herself as a hatcheck girl, a salesgirl at the glove counter in Stems department store and as a go-go dancer. This was before unless, she said, grinning. 1 was all covered up and wore those litde white boots. 1 actually enjoyed it, because 1 like to dance.

Bette eventually won a part in the chorus of Fiddler on the Roof, and while a

casting agent tried to discourage her fipom

auditioning, she later won the role of the eldest daughter, which she played

manied, dw said. 1 put tha completejy out of my mind. All 1 was interested in was my career: to make my name and fortune and to become a star.

She shook her head. You know, its not until you get older that you realize how incredibly juvenile that quest for fame is. You say to yourself, What was 1 thinking about? Fame is not whats important. Whats important about work is skill and experience, the abilify to create and make something beautiful. Bettes initial creation was her nightclub act. Shed been singing in clubs around New York, perfa:ting a heart

felt torch style similar to Rudi Etting, Libby Holman and Aretha I^ranklin, who were her models. One night, while performing at the Continental Baths, a gay mens club, she added her unique brand of sassy humor.

Barry Manilow, who was Bettes pianist and arranger at the time, remembers that night vividly^ We had been rehearsing togedier all week, he recalls, and when she walked out there looking like Carmen Miranda widi ^les on her head, diis was not the Bette 1 knew. Shed become the IMvine Miss M. 1 had never felt such electricity. 1 found myself laughinghysterically therjokes, weeping during her ballads, and at the end 1 was on my feet with everybody else, cheering for her. 1 had never seen anything like it. Nobody has to this day.

Manilow wmted with Midler for three years and is still friendly with her. Even then, the private Bette was very different than she was onstage, he says. Shes amusing, but shes actually very serious and bri^tand quiet. 1 always say she has due soul of a librarian. I learned a lot firom Bette. She was one of the most insecure people Id ever met, but at the time she took die most risks.

If Bette had doubts about herself, others did not. Aaron Russo, a dynamic man who became her managerand for a while was her loverbegan booking her into theaters. With the help of appearances on The Tonight Show and her sold-out performances across the country, Bette Midler soon became a bona fide star. She won a Grammy Award as Best New Artist of 1973, wrote a best-seller. The Saga qfBc^ Divine, and won an Oscar nomination for her performance m The Rose, her fust major film role.

1 asked her about the impact of this success.

1 didnt die fixim it. Im fuoud to say, she replied evenly. 1 did survive it. And 1 survived it by being basically kind of cynical. 1 never let it go to my head. 1 always thought it was ephemeral, that it would disappear and didnt really mean that much anyway.

What did mean a lot to her was something sheneverreceived. My fatternev-er went to see my performances, she confided quietly. I think he saw The Rose on television, and he saw me on the Johnny Carson show, but he just wasnt interested. He didnt like popular culture. He thought it was gaibage. If 1 had been an opera singerthat he would have understood, or a professional person... Her voice trailed off.

What about your mother? 1 asked. Did she enjoy your success?

Yes, and Im really hrq^y about that, she said, standing and walking across the room. She took a box of tissues from the table and carried them back to the couch. If she had passed away.. .and I wouldnt have brought her anything... 1 would have been devastated. She made huge sacrificeshuge, huge.continued

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Bette took a tissue and dabbed at her eyes. I think 1 made her happy, she said, her voice barely audible. I think we all did.. .Im sorry. 1 get very emotional about these family issues. . .Idont know why. She blew her nose. I think its very primalhow they treat you. Some people go to therapy and work it out, but I never got around to it...At the end... when my mother died... it was very bad.

Bette began to cry quietly. Neither of us spoke, while she breathed deeply, trying to control herself. Shelot^snudl and very vulnerable, her feet folded beneath her shirt.

Do you want that picture of Mary Rckford? she said at last, to change the subject. Im really tired of it.

I shook my head and said, Why dont you put up a picture of you?

Get realV' she repli^, suddenly the outspoken Bette Midler i^m her movies. Thats hardly my taste. I try not to be pompous. Thats something my dad did give me. He had no patience forthat. Having regained her composure, Bette recalled bow her early success was not to last. After The Rose [in 1979], no one offered me any woric, which came as a big surprise and disappointment for me, she said. And then 1 left Aaron. So suddenly 1 was on my own. Its pretty hard to be on your own for the first time. I had counted on him for a lot. And when be wasnt there, 1 made acou-

ple of bad mistakes.

Her biggest was choosing to make a movie called Jinxed. I did it because my agent told me that I would never work again if I didnt, she explained. My whole life I had never believed anybody who said something like that. But at that point I didnt trust myself.

When the flm lived up to its title, bombing critically and at the box office, Midler was blamed by both her co-star and director, who attacked her viciously in the press. Bettes mother died about die same time, and it all became too much to bear. She suffered a nervous breakdown, staying in her house and crying. The (tepression lasted for months.

The experience with Jinxed really shook her up, recalls Barry Manilow. She was put through die ringer, and when 1 saw her after that, she seemed like she was in shell shock. She certainly wasnt as energetic and rebellious as 1 remembered her. She was a beaten-up girl.

I asked Bette how she eventually pulled herself together.

You get bored being in that state, she said calmly. You say to yourself, Tve done this now for three months. Ive cried this many tears. 1 guess thats enough. Its like apurifcaton. Icleaned out my closets, cleaned out my life, until I finally felt strong enough to return. Helping Bette regain her strength was a new man in her life: Martin von Hasel-berg, a former commodities trader who, und^ the name of Harry Kipper, is now aproducer/performanceartist. They had

met briefly in 1982. When they gm together again in 1984, it was love at second sight. Two months later, they were wed.

He was exacdy what 1 was looking for, said Bette. 1 had nobody to tell my troubles to. And 1 wanted to settle down. I wanted to have a family. I was really ready for that. Not that I havent had to work at it, she explained, sitting up straight. Marriage involves big compromises all the time. International-level compromises. Youre the U.S.A., hes die USSR, and youre talking nuclear wailiea^. She laughed. To me, its really like that. When youre used to being on >our own, being single-minded and self-absorbed, its a big thing to listen and pay attention to someone else. Bette flashed a familiar grin, looking bodi cocky and tentative at die same time. But Im learning.

Her husband also helped Bette revive her career. Harrys the one who pointed her back toward comedy, saj^ Bonnie Bruckheimer-Maitell, a partner in Bettes production company. He said, Youre so fimny. Why dont you go be funny in the movies?

Which is exactly what she has done in Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Ruthless People, Outrageous Fortune md Big Businessso successfully that Disney studios has Bette under contract. They are now bankrolling her movies, such as Beaches, which displays die full range of her talents.

Ironically, this newfound success comes at a time when Midler needs it

least. She realizes that having work is wonderful, and shes thrilled diat shes doing so well, says Bonnie Bruck-heimer-Martell. But slw now realizes that its not the most important thing in the world. Her priorities have changed. The main reason is that she has beaiitie a mother. Her daughter, Sophie, is now 2 years old. The baby has changed my life in a really wonderful way, Bette said. I never thought 1 would meet anyone 1 was so fascinated with. This joy that radiates ftom herthis innocence and sweetness. Shes like a walking entertainment center. I cant look at her, touch heror be near her enough. 1 count myself so lucky to have her.

Bette and her husband are eager to have anotherchild. Though she suffered a miscarriage last April, she is not about to let this or any other misfortune keep her down. Bette finally even came to terms with her father, nursing him before he died in 1986. I got very close to him, she said. I just cant play the victim. You know, a lot of people tell me 1 was their role model when they were in college, and that makes me feel fabulous. Maybe its because of my straight talk and that, despite what has hapj^ned, I lived through it. Sure, things have been rough, and I wouldnt want m live through them again. Although, Ill tell you youre up, youre down, youre up, youre down, and then its over with. Ultimately, I have no regrets, because it has all turned out for tiie best. I like exactW where I am. 1

Robert

Duvall

asGusMcCrae

Hiswitaackles like a campfire at sunup. Gus heads north to see die only woman he ever loved and to chase adventure with his lifeloi^ friend, Woodrow F.CaU.

TOMMY LEE JONES

tttWoowF.Call

Gus'partner since their wild Texas Ranger days. Call refuses to accept young Newt for whom he ishis son. The stem Call isn't as close to his own blood as he is to his scout, Joshua Deets.

Danny

Glover

as Joshua Dnts

Gus and Call's loyal Mend for 30 years, Deets is the Hat Creek outfit's best hand. A peerless tracker, he has a mystical sense of what lies aheadincluding his own fate.

Diane

Lane

as Lorma Wood

As pretty as the morning, Lorerui is every cowboy's payday dream. But her own dreams of life beyond Lonesome Dove rely on the man she loves and needs but cannot trustJake Spoon.

ROBERT

URICH

asJakeSpooH

Jake's a drifter that any wind can blow. A gambler and womanizer, he promises to take Loreiu west. But his own lawlessness puts her fate in the merciless hands of Blue Duck.

Frederic

Forrest

as Blue Duck

This half-breed renegade's trail of death toms into Gus and Call's worst nightmare. Both would have hanged Blue Duck yearsagoif fiiey could have caught him.

RICKY

SCHRODER

osNewtDobbs

Newt searches for two thingshis manhood and the answer about udio his fafiier really is. Both come to him on the treacherous journey north.

ANJELICA

HUSTON

at Clara Altea

She is her own woman as much as Gus is his own man. Years apart have changed them both, but not the longing they still feel for each other.

Based on the best-selung novel by LARRY MCMURTRY. teleplay by Bill Wittuff directed by Simon Winger

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Castles on the Rhine, the legend-shrouded woods of the Black Forest... the gemrtichkeit of the beer garden, the festivity of Ok-toberfest... the hearty tastes of Sauerbraten, sau^e and Strudel.. .jolly drinking songs, soft lullabies and deep-felt hymns of Christmastimeall are |)art of the fascinating culture of Germany ... and of Uie heritage brought to America by Gorman inunigrants.

If you are one of the SO million Americans who are descended from German immigrants, here is your chance to discoveror rediscover your rich cultural heritage ... to learn OF GERMAN WAYS.

All the romance and traditions of the Old County come alive in this entertaining and informative book, from courtship customs and holiday festivities to fairy tales and folk proverbs. And from von Steuben to von Braun.here are the great historical and cultural contributions made by German inunigrants to American life ... including the wide variety of German words that have enriched our

language, such as Rin-

dergarten, cookbook, delicatessen, sauerkraut, frankfurter, wiener, pumpernickel and pretzel

Lq[end and Lore, Follnvap and Fact

OF GERMAN WAYS spans the long, proud history of the German people in both the Old Country and the New World, covering such topics as:

S' Legend, Folklore and Folk Vnsdom S' Customs and Bradltlons S' Language and Dialects S' Christmas and Other Holiday Celebrations

jjPubUshen

Choice'^

GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

^ Fod and Drink S' Music and Song

Makes a Wondcildl Gift

Therek no better or more inspirational way to rediscover your German-Amer-ican background. It makes a thou^tful gift for any friend or relative who snares your sense of pride in the German heritage. And anyone traveling to Germany who wants to know more than a tourist guide provides will also enjoy reading OF GERMAN WAYS. Order your copies today.

That Germany has given the United States more immigrants than aiqr other country in the world-inclmfii^

England and Ireland? That

the "Pennsylvania Dutch arent Dutch Id all, but German?

That the artist vdio painted Hfeh-inffon Crossing the Delaware was Goman born... as was the cartomi-ist who created die elephant and donkey symbols for the Rqniblicans and Democrats?

That ttre Christmas tree originated in Germariy.and wasbroii^to Alne^ ica fay innidgrants? ^

That General Pershing was of German descent... and so was General Custer?

OI9S9NSI. damn OlHces: 37 IWi Ae.. Huntinglon Station. NY II746.

To Order

To get Of German Ways, send your name, address, zip code and check or mon^ order for $635 plus $130 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept ACSO-PE, Huntington Station, NY 11746. lA, IL, Ml, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVEI Order two fiar $12.90 pluM $3,80 postage and handibig.

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New Hanes for the New President

TbeBusiws board Ah Force IWo daring'88 race: Hell be first President wRii jumbo jet

Come November, the Boeing Co. is scheduled to deliver to the Air Force the first of two special 747jumbo jets for the transportation of George Bush and successive U.S. Presidents. The second will be delivered in 1990. The two aircraft will cost $250million, according to terms of the original contract, but the totalincluding a new hangar and other support facilitiesmay exceed $390million, depending upon which sophisticated communications equipment and creature comforts Boeing installs in the jets at its Wichita plant.

The new jumbo jets will replace the two Presidential 707s currently in use, which Boeing delivered to the Air Fbrcethe first in October 1962, when John F. Kennedy was in office, and the second 10 years later, when Richard Nixon was President.

Each of the new 747s will boast three times as much interior space as the 707s and will feature a Presidential suite consisting of an office, a bedroom, a bathroom with shower, and a miniature operating room for emergency procedures. Each jumbo jet will have the capacity to fly 70 passenger^and 23 crew membersalso the capability of being refueled in flight so that, if necessary, it can remain airborne for a week.

Incidentally, a good deal of confusion surrounds the names

Air Force One and Air Force Two. Neither name designates specific aircraft. They basically are code words used to inform air-traffic controllers that the particular aircraft identified by the pilot as Air Force One is carrying the President and that the aircraft identified as Air Fore Two is carrying the Vice President. The President may be flying in a DC-3 or a Beechcraft Bonanza. His presence on board designates that particular plane as Air Force One. The same holds true for the Vice President and Air Force Two.

When the new 747jumbo jet is flown in November without President Bush on board, its pilot will identify the plane by its numbered designation: VC-25 A the first caigo plane of that type. Once the Pr^ident is a passenger, VC-25 A becomes Air ^rce One.

..I! :j

/i//;

ItanU Rsopa ibond aU 707: New747wR haw more space, ottwrimpnwenwntt

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

MGE 8 FEBRIMinr S, 1989 nUUlOE MMAZmE

wWBfW

Whaft better than any 6 movies

for 99^ each?

wMiaihr*llii tedi tte|itenini ""TirT

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by pkdng any 5 movies for just 99< each phis shipping and handling. It's a good deal. Of couise, if you want to make a good deal even he/rer. go ahead and take your fust ChA> Sdection now. Youll save at least 50% (and as much as 85%) off our regular prices-and voull have less to buy later, us. you'll be entitled to your 6th 99* movie.Thats 7 movies lor less than the price of one-agreatdeal!

And the savings keep piling up for as long as you're a member.

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We offer i/nm/r<i/e discounts on all hi^-priced new releases. All movies-no exceptions-with a list price of $5995 and up are discounted by at least 10% and often 20%-even as much as 50% Three Men and a Baby, for example, is currently list priced at $8995. but our Club members pay $6995 and save$20.0a

When the movie studios eventually drop their movie prices to $2995 and $1995. we do too-immediatefy. So youll never experience a lag. Over and above our regular discounts, we hold

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Catalog, featuring an exclusive column ^ magazine movie critic PeterTravers-The Catalog highlights the Video Main Selection as well as over 400 alternates 10 choose from. In addition, twice a year you'll receive our Movie Directory of over 1.100 titles, for _ a total of up te 15 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Video Main Selection you need do nothing-it will be sem automatically. If you prefer an aliemative seleclion or none at all, fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified. You

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will always have 10 days to make your decision. Swuld you ever receive a tape without having had 10 days, you mw return it at our expense.

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1 YES, enroU me in theTlme-LUe Home Video Club under the terms outlined in this advwtuement I agice to buy 6 movies al regular Club prices in the next three years.

CtwehOiiwaVHS O BETA

Send me these 5 movies lor 99 each plus tIZS each shipping and handling,

CMaliSllza)

Alsoiendmy 6th movie tor 99* phis SIZS shipping and handling and my first Chib Selection tor S9195 phis S2XI0 shi^ni and handliimThal s SI419 in all. vhich I m addingioinySllZOpiymem Inecdbuy only 5 movies Cmslead ol 6) in the next three yeais.

PaynwntopNont: My chech/money order tort.

.ts enclosed.

Charge my introductory tapes and future Club puchases to:

visa MaslerCaid American Express

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JntelligenceBieport

CONTINUED

From the Soviet UnioiiBeauty and Brains

18 the first time to participate in a I Miss Asia beauty contest for childrens charities, the local winners to be flown to London for the finalists competition.

Herewith three of the Kirghizian beauties who made it to London, where th^ lost but caught the glittering lights and sights: Janyl Tolbashieza, 21, an artist who told newsmen her contemporaries in Kiighiz were almost all in favor of Gorbachevs glasnost (openness) policy, as it would give them a chance to see the world; Shakhlo Dougmoiikchamedova, 22, a folk dancer who explained, 1 never thought I would be allowed to visit the West: and Saltanat Kamalieva, 20, a schoolteacher who pointed out, More and more beauty contests are now permitted in the Soviet Union, and more and more young women are encouraged to enter them. Its an opportunity we never had before.

Jaiqrl, Shakbto aMl SaRaaat (hr) poM in Undon; BeantHni fcmwfltt of piiWHWwf

Under President Mikhail Gorbachev, life is beginning to change in even the remotest regions of the far-flung Soviet Union. Take Kirghiza Soviet republic in central Asia, once part of Russian Thrkistan, where the people are Mongohan and speak variations of the Turkic langfuages. A few months ago, its women were informed that they would be allowed for

Why the Japanese Speak Englisb So Poorty

The Japan^ are perhaps the most intelligent and industrious people in the world. More than 90% of the well-educated Japanese study English for eight years (three in junior high and three in high school, Vvhich is compulsory; and two in college, whtoh is not). Ifet relatively few learn English well enough to speak it. Wby?

'Vfd put this question recently toT3ddMittleman, an American employed by the Japanese infonnatianandcultural-affoirs ofce. Mittleman, who taught English in Japan, offered a

simple explanation; Mct of the Japanese who teach English in Japan cannot speak it Imlf-well themselves, so what thqy teach is how to read and write it. Few have to pass an exam in conversational English to enter a Japanese imiveisity. They do, however, have to pass exams in reading and writing^which is why the Japanese can read and write English far better than thqy can speak it. If skill in conversational English were required, I assure you they would excel in it. They are a nation of competitive, determined students.

He BeUeves in Giving

Comedian Bill C!osby,51, is rapidly establishing himsialf as one of the most generous philanthropists in U.S. history. Last year, in less than 60 da^, he gave $700,000 to Bethune-Cookman Ck)llege in Daytona Beach, Fla.; $800,000 to Meharry Lfedical College in Nashville; and $20 million to Spelman (kDege in Atlanta, which will name a new academic center for Cosbys wife, Camille.

Gmmvmm cMpte: CamMn aad BM CMfey

FMtlUIE WMUZmE FEBimMW 5,1989 PNGE11

**We*re so positive tliat tliese patterns and designs will open up a new world of woodworking for you that we*U send you a free gift just for trying them.

312 WOODWORKING SCROLL SAW PATTERNS

IF YOU UKE TO CUT PATTERNS OUT OF WOOD, THIS IS THE BOOK FOR YOU! YOULL FIND A TREASURE HOUSE OF IDEAS INSIDE. OVER 300 BEAUTIFUL WOODWORKING PATTERNS AND DESIGNS.

(By Frank K. Wood)

FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia, publisher, announced today that it has released for sale the eagerly awaited book, **Encyclopediaof312 ScroU Saw Designs**.

LOOK AT WHAT YOU WH.L FIND IN THIS NEW BOOK fr Pandas and pigs, pineapples andpen-guins

P Tulips and towel holders fr Teddy bears and tennis rackets P Rabbitsandcatsandgagglesof geese fr Horses and houses and rainbows of peace

PKeys and clips and strange litde people

fr Magnets and toys and numbers galore

fr Shoes and gloves and boots and saddles

P Apples and strawberries and games for grandchildren P Loving hearts and flying doves frCows and sheep, squirrels and fish P Musical notes and all sorts of instm-ments

P Drums and horns, banjos and pianos > Jewelry holders to keep you organized

fr Christmas ornaments for the holiday season fr The entire United States to cut out as a puzzle or just your own special state

fr Roostm* and robin, letters and numbers

fr Blackboards for special phone mes

sages

frThe alphabet from A to Z P Sconces for walls and holders for candles

fr Butterflies, mushrooms, windmills and half-moons P Chickens and puppies and quiet village scenes

PLeaves and flowers Stars and mocms and fleecy clouds P Hearts galore and washclothes on flieline

PWhale, sombrero and much, much more

ITS EASY TO ORDER

Just return this notice with your name and address and js check for $5.99 plus $2.(X) shipfHng and handling to our address: FC&A, Dept ZPR-2,103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269. We will send you a copy of Encyclopedia of 312 Scroll Saw Designs** right away.

Save! Return this notice with $11.98 + $2.00 for two books. (No extra shipping and handling charges.)

You get a no-time-limit guarantee of satisfaction or your money back.

Cut out and return this notice with your order. Copies will not be accepted!

IMPORTANT FREE GIFT OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 5,1989

All orders mailed by March 5, 1989, will receive a free gift. Order right away! cpc*a.iw9

More OTKrwie,ajst<xmsousArnerkxnsare choosing healAmatie^^ orcm2ationshrtKrwedi<xdccae.Butbewcae:NotaIlcaeiesame.HdWWELLDOliHlKNOW

MHMO?

Prepaid health plans

which offer comfxchen-ve medical care for a fixed feehave been revoludmi-izing our health-care delivery system. Most common are health maintenance or-ganizatmns, or HMOs: You pay a single premium and are covered for all your medical needs, including surgery, hospitalization and access to a complete range of specialists, maternity and emergency care, sometimes even physical therapy, dental and vision care.

Mote than 31 million Americans are enrolled in HMOs. But, after 15 years of spectacular growth, membership has leveled off. Dozens of the nations aj^x-imately 650 HMOs are losing money. This translates into cutbacks in services or, worse, the sick and elderly being left without crucial medical care.

No one yet knows the prognosis for these health planswhich, id^ly, combat high costs without compromising the quality of care. A key question: Do big business and good medicine mix? That is, can we realistically expect HMO executives to care more about the mcal well-being of their members than about showing profits to their stockholders?

I spent months investigatinjg HMOs throughout the country. I talked with scores of HMO members and physicians, government officials and executives of the health organizations. I was highly impressed by most of the HMOs I visited.

I was appalled by some of the others, most panicularly by testimonies and other evidence that fast-buck artists, political fixers and unethical physicians have moved into some HMOs in many sections of (lie couiiiry. Frum Vvii<u i ^aw and heard, heres how to tell if youre

getting the best care from your HMO:

The ABCsof HMOs. lliereare two major tyj^. Groi^ practice plans provide medical services at centers staftied by salaried physicians. Laboratories, X-ray facilities and pharmacies are on the premises, so members can obtain outpatient care at one central location. Individual ptw:tice plans (IPAs) offer medical care in the fnivate offices of doctors under contract to them; The advantage is a wider choice of physicians. These doctms sometimes receive a monthly payment for every IPA member who has signed up with them.

In general, if you enroll in an HMO, you are iocked in to its doctors. If you consult another physician without the HMOs approval, you must pay him out of your own pocket. The average monthly cost of membership in an HMO is $209 fora family, $77 for an individual.

Today, HMOs are part of the health-benefits package that many companies offertheir employees. Such was the case with Sharon Jordan of North Canton, Ohio. She enrolled in the Health Maintenance Plan of Community Mutual Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio in March 1986, wtren she started w(king for Buck-eyeColorLabs. That July, her 15-year-old daughter, Kristin, was in a serious auto crash in Canada. She suffered a shanered pelvis, a hairline skull fracture and a head injury that caused her brain to swell. For amonth, Kristin lay in acoma. Twice she developed pneumonia and almost died. She was flown by air ambulance to the Cleveland Clinic for treatment. Then she had to be transferred to a rehabilitation hospital in Warren, Ohio, for physical therapy. The HMOs doctors monitored Kristins care, and the plan paid 70 percent of her $100,000 medical bill.

It was a miracle that my daughter

pulled through so beautifully, Mrs. Jordan says about Kristin, who is back in school full time. And it was another miracle that we were covered by Health Maintenance Plan. Otherwise, 1 dont know what we would have done.

In Brooklyn, N.Y., Monas Seidman, 77, tells how grateful he is to Elderplan for covering the high costs incurred by Susan, his wife of 54 years.

Elderplan is one of the four pilot programs of the Health Care Finance Administration. Membership is limited to those 65 and older who are covered by Medicare Parts A and B. In addition to stand-

Heresujhatyou can do to guarantee that your entire familys health care is regulated Twt reducedBY DONALD ROBINSON

PAGE U FEBimMV S, 1988 nutUlE MM2AZ1NE

ard services, it also provides homemakers, nutrition counseling and nursing-home care.

When Seidman applied for membership, he candidly lepoited that Susan, 72, had advanced Alzheimer's disease and would need to spend the rest of her life in a nursing hoim. Elderplan accepted the couple anyway.

But not all HMOs arc as reliable as these two. Among die questionable policies we uncovered:

Many HMOs designate their prima^ care physicians as ''gatekeepers. with complete power over referrals to specialists, lab tests and other services. The HMOs then "ration" care by financially rewarding physicians who do not send patients to expensive specialists.

"The conflict of interest is obvious, notes Dr. Coleman R. Seskind, a Chicago internist. "The docmr often has to choo% between his financial well-being and the patient's welfare. The physician has to persuade a patient against his own medical judgmentagainst his code of ethicsno/ to have lab work done because it huits his oum pocketbook."

One tragic example of the consequences of rationing medical care is the case of a young mother of two in the Midwest. She has filed a damage suit against her HMO and two of its physicians, charging that their laxness in ordering appropriate diagnostic tests resulted in a failure to detect her cervical cancer prior to its spread.

In August 1985, the woman went to her primary-care physician at the HMO because of vaginal bleeding. She maintains that the physician failed, to order a Pap test or refer her to a gynecologist. Six months later, the woman charges, she was allowed to see the HMO's gynecologist, but he didn't order a Pap test either. By May 1986. she says, she was desperate and went to the emergency room of a netuby hospital. There, doctors made the a^ropriate tests, which showed that she was riddled with cancer. The woman underwent a hysterectomy, followed by radiation and chemotherapy, and finally acolostomy. Her suit charges that, to save money, the HMO discouraged lab tests and referrals to specialists. The case is still in litigation. '

Many HMOs hold back a percentage of the money due their doctors until the end of the year. It's a compelling reminder to pinch ^nnies on patient care.

Some HMOs pay dieir doctors bemuses to limit treatment. One HMO in Texas reptxiedly paid its obstetricians only $600 fora vaginal delivery if the mother stayed in the hospital forthree daysbut SI02S when the doctors released the mother the day after she gave birth.

These questionable policies have not gone unnoticed by lawmakers. In late 1986, Congress passed a law that would ban HMOs from using financial incentives of any type to induce doctors to limit itient care. Both the HMOs and physicians would be subject to fines for

violating this law. But lobbyists for the HMOs have persuaded Congre^ to postpone its effective date until April 1,1990. Senate investigators found that some HMOs frauduleiitly enrolled senior citizens widKHit their knowledge and billed Medicare for treatment that was never delivered. An employee of one California HMO detailed 10 cases in which its enrollment forms had been forged.

"The real crisis today is with HMOs that treat Medicare patients, says Dr. Ronald S. Bronow, a dermatologist in Los Angeles who is executive vice president of Physicians Who Care, a national gra-roots organization that supports patients rigjite. "The elderly use up mme services, costing prepaid pkois tnme tiKMi-ey than younger, healthier patients. So some HMOs are raising premiums to the elderly, cutting their benefitsor dumping them. Twenty-nine plans did not renew their Medicare contracts for 1988, resulting in the disruption of health care for 84,000 senior citizens.

Dr. Paul M. Ellwood, chairman of interStudy, a research group in Excelsior, Minn., and an expert on prepaid health plans, cautions against the wholesale criticism of HMOs . Fixing the doctors' fees until the end of the year, for example, is common among insurance companies, including Blue Cross and even Medicare, he notes. "Thereal issue here is that more medicine is not always better medicine. If a doctor is going to allow money toheavily influence die care be gives his patientswhether too little care or too muchI'd say that's a bad doctor and not that HMOs are necessarily a bad system.

How to guarantee the best cane. Get the facts. Start by askingthesequestions;

1. What docs your HMO membership include: Drags? Dental care? Eyeglasses? Hearing aids? What's the cost to you including extras?

2. How many of your HMOs doctors arc board-ceitified? How are ph)^icians reimbursed? Are there incentives to induce them to skimp on care?

3. Can you choose the doctor you prefer? How long does it take to get an appointment? How difficult is it to consult a specialist?

4. Is your HMO affiliated with good hospitals?

5. Whats the reimbursement policy on emergency treatments? Siq^iose you suddenly become very ill and must call in an outside doctor not affiliated with your HMO. Or you are in a serious accident and are rushed to a hospital that has no contract with your HMO. Who pays the billsyou or your HMO?

6. Is diere an effective quality-assurance program by a competent outside organization?

7. Is your HMO financially stable or in dangerof closing its doors? Request copies of its financial statements to see the facts and figures.

8. Can members influence HMO policies? To find out, ask other members. 19

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HE WAY I FIRST HEARD THE STORY, IT happened in ancient Peisia. But it may have been India, or even China. Anyway, it happened a long time ago. The Grand Vizier, the {vincipal adviser to the King, had invented a new game. It was played with moving pieces on a board of 64 squares. The most important piece was the King. The next most important piece was the Grand Vizierjust what we might expect of a game invented by a Grand Vizier, lie object ofdie game was to capture the enemy King, and so Ae game was called, in F^ian, shahmatshah fcMr king, mat for dead. Death to die King. In Russian it is still called shakhnaty, which pertuq conveys a lingering revolutionary ardor. Even in English dieie is an echo of this name--tiie final move is called checkmate. The game, of course, is chess.

As time passed, the pieces, their moves and the rules all evolved. There is, for example, no longer a piece called the Grand Vizierit has become transmogrified into a Queen, with much mote formidable powers.

Why a king should delight in the creation of a game called Death to the King is a mystery. But, the story goes, he was so pleased that he asked the Grand Vizier to name his own reward for such a splendid invention. The Grand Vizier had his answer ready: He was a humble iiuui, he told the King. He wished only for a humble tewsurd. Gesturing to the eight columns and eight rows of squares on the board he had devised, he asked that he be given a single grain of wheat on the first square, twice that on the second square, twice that on the third, and so on, until each square had its complement of wheat.

No, the King remonstrated. This is too nriodest a prize for so important an invention. He offered jewels, dancing girls, palaces. But tiie Grand Vizier, his eyes becomingly lowered, refused them all. It was little piles of wheat he wanted. So, secretly marveling at the unselfishness of his counselor, the King graciously consented.

When the Master of the Royal Grana^ began to count out the grains, however, the Ring was in for a rude surprise. The number of grains starts out small enough: 1, 2,4, 8, 16, 32,64, 128, 256, 512, 1024...But by the time the 64 square is anproached, the number becomes colossal, staggering. In fact, the number is nearly 18.5 quintillion grains of wheat. Maybe the Grand Vizier was on a high-fiber diet.

How much does 18.5 quintillion ^ns of wheat wei^? If each grain were 2 millimeters in size, then all the grains togetiier would weigh around 75 billion metric tons, which far exceeds what could have been stored in the Kings granaries. In fact, this is the equivalent of about 150 years of the worids present wheat production. (Had chess been invent! with 100 (10 x 10] squares instead of 64 (8 X 8], the resulting debt in grains of wheat would have weighed as much as the Ei^.)

An account of what happened next has not come down to us. Whether die King, blaming himself for inattentiveness in arithmetic, handed the kingdom over to the Vizier, or whether the latter was made to play another game called viziermat, we are not privileged to know.

A sequence of numbers like thiswhere each is a fixed multiple of the previous oneIs called a geometric (xogression, and the process is called an exponential increase. ExponentiaJs show up in all sorts of places. Compound interest, for example: If an ancestor

of yours put $10 in the bank for you 200 years ago. and it accrued a steady 5% annual interest, then by now it would beworth$10x(1.05),or$172.925.8lwhere(1.05)^ simply means 1.05 times itself 2(X) times. If that ancestor could have gotten a 6% rate, youd now have over SI million; for 7%, over $7.5 million; and for an extortionate 10%, a tidy $1.9 billion. But few ancestors are so solicitous alraut their remote descendants, and $10 was a lot of money in those days.

DoubUng time. The most common circumstance in which repeated doubling, and therefore exponential growth, takes place is in biological reproduction. Consider first the simple case of a bacterium that reproduces by dividing in two. After a while, each of the two daughter bacteria divides as well. As long as theres enough food and no poisons in the envirpnn^nt. the bacterial colony will growexponentially.Underfavorable circumstances, there can be a doubling every 15 minutes. That means 4 doublings an hour and 96 doublings a day. Although a bacterium weighs only about a trillionth of a gram, its descendants, after a day of wild asexual abandon, will collectively weigh as much as a mountain; in a little over a day and a half, as much as the Earth: in two days, more than the Sun.. .and before very long, every-tiiing in tiie Universe will be made of bacteria.

Ibis is not a happy prospect, and. fortunately, it never happens. Why not? Because exponential growth of this sort always bumps into some natural obstacle. The bugs run out of food, or they poison each other, or theyre shy about reproducing in public. Exponentials cant go on forever, because theyll goM)le up eve^thing. Long before then, they encounter some impediment. The exponential growth slows down.B V

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This is a distinction very import for the AIDS epidemic. Right now, in many countries, the number of people with AIDS symptoms is growing exponentially. The doubling time is around one year^t is, every year time are twice as many AIDS cases as in the year before.

AIDS already has taten a disastrous toll among us. If it continues exponentially, it will be an unprecedented catastrofriie. In 10 years, there will be a thousand times more AIDS cases; in 20 years, a million times more. But a million times the number of people who already have contracted AIDS is much more than the number of people on Earth. If there were no natural impediments to the continued doubling of AIDS every year, and the disease were invariably fa^ (and no cure found), then everyone on Earth would die from AIDS^and soon.

However, this doubling has occurred in vulnerable groups that are largely sexually isolated from the rest of &e populationmale homosexuals, for example, and intravenous drug users. If no cure for AIDS is found, then most of the intravenous drug users who share needles will die. The same is true for homosexual men who have many partnersbut not for the increasing number who use condoms or who are in long-term monogamous relationships. Strictly heterosexual couples who have longterm monogamous relationships nnd do not inject drugs ate essentially insulated from AIDS, although there remains a small risk fn>m blood transfusions. According to the Centers for Disease Control of the U.S. Public Health Service, the exponential curve is expected to flatten out (in the U.S., for example, the doubling time is now significantly more than a year), having killed many fewer than everyone on Earth,

Increase and multiply? Exponentials are also the central idea behind the world population crisis. For most of the time humans have been on Earth, the population was stable, with births and deaths almost perfectly in balance. This is called a steady state. Aner the invention of a^cuHure, the human p^ulation began increasing, piclung up steam in the Industrial Revolution.

Right now, the doubling time of the worlds population is about 40 years. Every 40 years there will be twice as many of us. As the English clei]gyman Thomas Malthus pointed out in 1798, apopulation increasing exponentially will outstrip any conceivable increase in food supply. No Green Revolution, no hydroponics, no making the deserts bloom can beat an exponential population ^jowth.

There is sJso no extratenestrial solution to this problem. Rig^t now, every day, there are something like 240,000 more humans being bom than dying. We are very fiom being able to ship 240,000 people into spe every day. No settlements in Earth orbit or on other worlds can put a perceptible dent in the population explosion. Even if it were possible to ship everybody on Ea^ off to planets of distant stars on diips that travel at nearly tiie speed of light, nothing would bechangedall (tf those planets would be fiill up in almost no time.

Unless we slow our rate of reproduction.

The Earths population, growing through time, is shovm in the graph. We are clearly in a of steep expo-neaitial growth. But many countries are now approaching a situation where their population growth almost ceases and they arrive at something close to a steady state. This is also called zero population growth (ZPG). Because exponentials are so powerful , if even a small fraction of the human com

I T

OPnMISTICAPnmACH TO STEADY SIXTE IZeraODpriaOMOrMlhl

HOW WFVECMQWN. The vertical axis shows the nomher of humans on Earth; the horizontal axis shows time from 4000 B.C. We reached a bWon people hi 1800, and now were at 5 bUHon. By reNevhigfrhidiiig poverty worldwide, we can stop the exponential growth sometiine in the next century.

I I > I

3000 -2000 -1000

munity persists in reproducing exponentially, the situation is essentially the samethe world population increases exponentially, even if many nations are at ZPG.

There is, however, a well-documented worldwide correlation between poverty and hi^ birthrates. In little countries and big countries. Capitalist countries and Ckmununist countries. Catholic countries and Moslem countries. Western countries and Eastern countriesin aU these cases, when grinding poverty disappears, exponential population growth slows down or stops. This is called the demographic transition.

How does it come about? Those high birthrates are thought to represent the cost-benefit analysis of desperate people. In a rural, subsistence economy, additional children help care for the livestock and gather the wood; they cost little to raise and nothing to educate; and, if they survive, they might provide for the parents in the helplessness of old age. Poor people do not have too many children because they are stupid but because they are poor. When there is enough to eat, however, and there is at least minimal social security, having many children makes less economic sense, and birthrates decline.

It is in the urgent long-term interest of the human species that every place on Earth achieves this demographic transition. This is why helping other countries to become self-sufficient is not only elementary human decency but also in the self-interest of the richer nations. Although it is an important tool, the central issue in the world population; crisis is not contraception. The central issue is poverty.

At present there are a little more than 5 billion hu-nuins. In 40 years, if the doubling time stays constant, there will be 10 billion; in 80 years, 20 billion; in 120 years, 40 billion. But few experts believe the Earth can support so many people. Because of the power of this exponential increase, dealing with global poverty now will be much cheaper and much more humane than whatever solutions will be available to us many decades hence. Our job is to bring about a worldwide demographic transition and to flatten out that exponential curve by eliminating endemic poverty. Otherwise, some other process, less under our control, will do it for us.

Spcudcingof which...

Chain reaction. Nuclear fission was first thought of in September 1933 by an emigr Hungarian physicist named Leo Szilard. He had bieen wondering whether human tinltering could unlock the vast energies hidden in the nucleus of the atom. He asked himself what would happen if a neutron were fired at an atomic nucleus. (Because it has no electrical charge, a neutron would not be electrically repelled by the protons or the neutrons in the nucleus but would, instead, hit the nucleus.)

As Szilard was waiting for a trafc signal to change at an intersection on Southampton Row in London, it dawned on him that there might be some substance that spat out two neutnms when it was hit by one. Each of those neutrons could eject more neutrons, and ere appeared in Szilard's mind the vision of a nuclear chain reaction, with exponentiating numbers of neutrons generated and atoms falling to pieces left and right.

The following year, in his small room in the Strand Palace Hotel, he calculated that only a few pounds of matter, if made to undergo a controlled neutron chain reaction, might liberate enough energy to run a small city for a year or, if the energy were

I "' r

1000 2000

1ME (YEARS)

EvMyboihr conwa from 2 parents, 4 gramlparents, 8 freat*graR4iareiits, 16 great-great-gramlparents, etc. Eveiy generatifMi back we go, we have twice at many Haeal anceston.

This is very mnch like the Persian Chessboard problem. If there are, say, 25 years to a generation, then 64 generaMoiis Is64x25 = 1600years io, or just before the fai of the Roman Empire. So, every one of us aHve to-d^r had in the year400 some 18.5 qnbitHNon ancestors ^toifseemt

But this is far more than the population of the Earth, then or now. H is fer more than the number of human behigs v4m ever Rved. Something is wrong with our cal* odaUon. What? We have assumed aH those Ihwal ancestors ta be Afferent people. But this it not the case. The same distant ancestor is related to us by many different rentes. We afe repeatedly connected with our relatives. Every marriaite fnings cousins together.

H we go backfar enongh, any two people anywhere on Earth have a common ancestor. Whenever a new American President is elected, someonegenerally in Eiwianddiscovers that the new President is a distant relative of the Queen of England. Thte announcement is inlended, pertun, to soothe any residoal Anle^ ican longing for a kii^ of our own. Of course, when two people derive from the same small comer of the worM, and their genealogies are well-recorded. Hie it <>aw be dhcovered. But whether

NHr% wneMMwiH neeipwmwere news eeemwwwee* uweew wewwwwwi

R can be discovered or net, a relationsMp is clear: We are aN cousins-HiH members of a vast worfd-girdling family. Its time, I think, for a reunion.GnMQlhfinliii

Dent be scared off. This te really easy. H you should ever find yourself face-to-face with a wheat-grubbing

an a a.>_-------- - ------- - ^2ni

GiMi x&wr or MS imdOT Muvpremuiw incanianony heres how to calculate the grains on the Persian Chessboard. This is tantamount to calculating 2**, or 2 times itsetf 64 times. You can calcttlate it by "brute forc," whicb vrill, if youre patient enough, get you to 18,446,744,073,709,551,616. (The actual number of grains Is just one less). But if you only want A rough answer and havent got all dqr, herete a way to do H: The exponent just tels us how many times we mnl-tip|y2hyltsetf.Forexample,2* = iaAteo,2** = 1024-close to 1000, which is also written 10^ (lOx 10x10). All you have to remember non^ from beginning high-school algebre. Is vrfien you add exponents and whenmmnilip|ythem.Tben,2*" = (2*V = roogh-(yliri* = 10.So2 = 2^x2 lOxlO^'orthe number 16 followed by 18 zeros, which is 16 qnintil-Hon.Clooo enough for government work. '

released suddenly, enough to destroy that city utterly.

Szilard emigrated to the United States, began a systematic search through all the chemical elements to see if any produced more neutrons than collided with it and, in 1942 in Qiicago, played a major role in the first uranium chain reaction, which led to the atomic bomb. He spent the rest of his life warning about the dangers of the weapon he had been the first to envision.

The exponential is a mathematical machine of devastating power. It can get you from a grain of wheat to a whole mountain of Ae stuff in 64 easy steps. In the last few centuries, our numbers have grown prodigiously, and we have learned to build tools of awesome power. The exponential is a mathematical crystal ball that allows us to foresee the dead ends and blind alleys toward which our numbers and our technology are driving. In this game of world chess our species now finds itself playing, we need to foster long-term thinking; we must start planning many moves into the future. If we do, we might just be able to avoid global checkmate. g

nUMOE MA6A2ME FEBmiARY 5,1989 PME iS

\jmgh Varade

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FEBRUARY 5. 1989

OnVamde

WHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Lonesome Dose Soam

Robert DuraR (I) and fsnMor Lee Jones as ex'Teias Rangers on epic cattle ibhre

Even if youve never cared about Westerns, watch Lonesome Dove, adapted from Larry McMurtrys Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about two middle-aged former Texas Rangers who lead an epic cattle drive from Texas to the Montana territory. The eight-hour miniseries gives such a genuine feel for the diverse characters and landscape that youll say, yes, this is how Ufe must have bwrn-at the same time as youre struck with a sense of yearning and loss for a West that is gone forever. The wonderful Robert Duvall creates a tough, I^losophical hero in Capt. Augustus McCrae, who gives center and heart to the adventure. A word of warning: The story builds slowly, so lean back and give it time to get to you. CBS.

Mysteiy-Lovers Heaven

Peter Falk as Cohimbo. the disarming homici^ cop in tEe wrinkled raincoat, begins the two-hour ABC Mystery Movie series, airing Monday nights. Hell rotate with two other sleuths: Burt Reynolds as B.L Stryfcer. an ex-New Orleans cop turned Florida private eye, whose lifestyle ruffles the feathers of Palm Beachs rich and powerful; and Louis Gossett Jr. as Gideon Oliver, an anthropology professor who takes on puzzling cases in exotic locales (and, though he never

packs a rod, is a master at kick boxing and other deadly sports).

An unlikely but api^ing trio!

Two Agatha Christie stories Murder at the Vicarage and 4:50 From Paddington, starring Joan Hickson as Ae elderly English sleuA Miss Marple get fne new productions on PBS Six-pait Mystery! scries, along wiA one repeat, Nemesia.

Hickson also plays Miss Marple onaudio. Try The Herb of Death and Other Stories and The Bhie Geranium and Other Stories (from Listen for Pleasure, $14.95 each).

MOVIES

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Undoubtedly Ae most compact yet comprdiensive musical reference book currently available is Ae new Norton/Grow Concise EncydofMdia of Music (W. W. Norton, $40). Its 850 pages contain 10,000 entries, all of Aem auAoritative and some quite extensive (two tightly packed pages on Mozart, for instance). Biographies, technical terms, articles on instrumentsoil are included, and the modems get plenty of attention, from Leonard Bernstein to Woody Herman. A must, even for small libraries, and highly desirable for music lovers. Herbert Kupferberg

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MfiE 16 FEBMMRY 5,19S9 MRADE MAfiAHNE

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IN STEP WITH:'

BY JAMES BRADV

Harry Smith

At first, a long

tme ago, the morning belonged to NBC > and the Today show. i Dave Garroway, I Barbara Walters, Joe m Garagiolaitdidnt matter. Then ABC hired an actor named David Hartman. SomethingcalledA Jtf. America. That wasnt quite right, and they chopped and changed, and finally they got it^nd David and Good Mom-ing/^rica owned the television dawn. But NBC augedback, witfiTom Brdcaw and Jane Fwley and then widi Bryant Gurrdiel and Jaiie. Now, sometiines Tixliay is No. 1 and soRKtimes its Goo(Jilfoi7i-ing America.

Notice anything? The third great network, CBS, is and always has been a morning diuster area.

Theyve tried everytfiing, from Phyllis George to Diane Sawyer, horn Chades iCuralttoMariette

--Mi

The day I visited the set and watched Smith work, he seemed as relaxed with the Secretary ol Energy as with the actor Mandy Patihkin.CBSis letting Harry be himself, giving him time to ask follow-up questions, to dig into ungiamorous subjects like famine and disease in Bangladesh. Will it worh?Rrstofall, says Smith, CBSb being patient wHh us. Second, weve got the right people. Third, they're promoting tlie show. He even sounds happy. ''Our aim from the start was to do a show we wanted to watch. Were doing that.

Hartley. Nothing worked. The CBS morning show, 1^ a half-dozen names, consistently ran third in a three-horse race. In November 1987, CBS unveiled its secret weapon: Harry Smith.

Harry Smith?

Hes unknown.

Heslralding. He wears glasses. On a recent morning I when I visited Harry on the set and sat through his show, 1 said, rudely pe^aps, Youre not a very glamorous figure, are you? Smith neither conceded the fact nor emptied his coffee mug on my head.

In a business where ego is pra^cally a legal r^uirement. Smith is a reteshing novelty a blue-collar sort of ^y who comes to work with his lunch pail and gives you an honest days labor. He doesnt even

BORN: Aug. n, 1951, in Hammond, Ind. PERSONAL-Married Andrea Joyce in 1986. CAREER HI6HU6HTS: Indodc radio boat and iDsc jockey (WlWinCindiuMtt, KHOWandKIMN in Denver!, 1973-81; talk-show boat on Denver public TV station KRMA, 1981-82; reporter and anchor on KMGH-TVCBS affiliate in Denver, 1982-85; Dallas-based correspondent for CBS News, 198687; named co-anchor of CBS TkisMomiag, 1987.

is putting its mortm^ kwtwpesonEaOdem SuUivan and Harry Smith. Harry thatamy

name fora TVstar? ^

have an agent; he negotiated his own deal. All lasked, he said, was that, if things didnt work out, tl^ give me the same consideration theyve given other correspondents and put me into another job. His show,

CBSThisMormng^ goes on the air at 7 a.m., but Smith is diere at S. I used to get there at 4, he confessed, but I found myself nodding off, trying ro read The Walt Street Journal.

He even has a working wife. Andrea Joyce. Shes a freelance sports reporter for television, Hany said, and she was in Korea (during the 198801ympicsl for four weeks. But when she got back, we still recognized each other. Because of Andreas wmk, the Smiths dont get many long wedoends. Often, no wedcends at all.

Harry studied communications and theater at tiny Central College in Pella, Iowa, which he attended on a football scholarship, laterjddngthathe wasthe worlds smallest defensive tackle. But when youre one of eight kids, you become a competitOT or you perish. He worked in radio and for local TV stations in Denver as a reporter and anchorman and as a talk-show host. I didnt have hair even when I was on radio," he told me with a long-sufering grin. CBS hired him as a Dallas-based reporter, and Iw quickly became a correspondent for the networics Evening News With Dan Rather.

I was happy wcwking as a correspondent, covering stories from the panhandle to hcistan, Smith recalled, and my wifes career was smdcing. Then can rumors that CBS was going to make yet another change on the morning television show, and Harry called to ask that his name be put in the hopper. But the network wanted someone else, a top Canadian talent. At the last minute, he pulled out, Smith said, so they went to me.

Its reftediing to hear sonwone in TV admit. I was their secrmd choice. |9

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Robert Duvall and Diane Lane star in Lonesome Dove. The CBS miniseries airs Feb. 5-8.

(Story on pago 2)

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Cover Story....

Lonesome Dove Airs Feb. 5 Thru 8

By Robert DUfatteo

CBS describes Lonesome Dove (Feb. 5-8) as a sweeping drama of the Old West, a clear clue that this alistar, eight-hour production intends to ape a classic Western like the majestic Red River (1948) rather than a revisionist one like the facetious Silverado (1985). Based on a memorable, Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Lairy McMurtry (The Last Picture Show), Lonesogie Dove uses a cattle drive from / Texas to Montana as the locus for a sprawling drama of character. As with most Westerns made in the last 20 years, the implicit subject is the changing West - the cowboy as a dying breed, rangy exemplar of an America of simpler, clear-cut values.

Accordingly, "Lonesome Dove s central figure the likably gruff, philosophical former Texas Ranger Augustus (Gus) McCrae (played by Robert Duvall) - is a precursor of the character of Sam the Lion in McMurtrys The Last Picture Show. Like the noble, anachronistic and tale-spinning Sam, Gus McCrae has the attitude of someone who has seen lifes battles from up close. As the drama opens, Gus has been taking it slower, he drinks whiskey and plays cards, and

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occasionaly visits the town whore, Lorena Wood (Diane Lane).

But Gus still has a little adventure left in him. Charged by tales of the uncharted Montana Territory, Gus and Woodrow F. Call (Tommy Lee Jones), also a former Ranger and now Guss partner in a small local business, set out with cattle and horses on the long trip there. Gus's impetus to leave Texas has an amorous element: On the way north, he intends to stop in Nebraska to visit his one true love, the now-married aara Allen (AnjeUca Huston).

Its doubtful that there has ever been as detailed an evocation of cowboy life as this production offers. Lonesome Dove makes for a very atmospheric, if also leisurely, miniseries. There are dozens of plot points, and more than your ' average number of codified characters. But they are spaced out with lots of local color. TTieres a drawback to this approach, and its most apparent in the uneventful opening two-hour chunk. As a thin, mustachioed Robert Duvall drawls his way through the role of that dusty cowpoke Gus and Tommy Lee Jones, made up to look like Kenny Rogers, drawls his way through the role of tough, taciturn Call, the viewer might worry: Is anything going to happen? And who can understand what these guys are saying? Is this going to degenerate into A Coupla Cowboys Sittin Around Talkin?

Just be patient. Cowboys werent known for their elocution, and Duvall and Jones have been scrupulous in honoring that mush-mouthed, word-swallowing tradition. And, once the guys set out on the road, the story picks up in incident and interest. There are Indian attacks, hangings, shootouts, unruly cattle and a kid who is attacked by a snake while hes crossing a river. By the end, there is also a moving appreciation of this journey from Texas to Montana as the last grand gesture of a group of outmoded cowboys.

Seldom has a Western had such a class cast. Anyone who loves good acting has treasured the versatility of Robert Duvall - an actor whose country singer in Tender Mercies (1983) had next to nothing in common with his Mafia family underUng in The Godfather (1972) or with his painfully shy Boo Radley in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). Yet all three were completely created, completely vivid figures. Similarly, Duvall gets lost in the role of Gus.

Lonesome Dove is like one of its rangy cowboy characters: Its slow to get going, but, once it does, its braced for action and intrigue.

Pilling is a term used to describe the formation of bundles of entangled fibers, or pills on the fabric surface. This is due to rubbing and abrasive action on the surface of the fabric.

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By Bficbele Marks

Dear Michele: I Just finished watching Someone to Watch Over Me with Mimi Rogers, and I thought she was incredihle Can you fill me in on her badcgroond and career? ~ J. DANIELS, LAWRENCE, KANS.

Rogers, whos in her 30s, was bom Jan. 27 in Coral Gables, Fla. She is the wife of one of HoUywoods former most eligible bachelors, actor Tom Cruise. The daughter of a civil engineer, Rogers formative years were nomadic. She and her brother, two half-brothers and two stepbrothers lived in Washington, D.C., Virginia, Arizona, Michigan, California and England.

Following her graduation from a Los Angeles high school, Rogers moved to Palo Alto, Calif., where she worked as a drug-abuse counselor and studied dance. She ^ returned to Los Angeles in 1978 to study acting. She al-m(t won Kathleen Turners role as the femme fatale in Body Heat (1981). That rejection led to her first TV roles, two guest shots on Hill Street Blues. More guest-starringseries roles followed, along with starring roles in the TV movies Divorce Wars and Hear No Evil.

She rejected the Laura Holt role on Remington Steele, and opted instead for a one-year contract with CBS, which only resulted in a failed pilot. Since then, she has appeared in two short-lived series, The Rousters (1983) and Paper Dolls (1984), and has had two major film roles, Gung Ho (1986) and Someone to Watch Over Me (1987).

Dear Michele: I know actress Erika Slezak is the daughter of Walter Slezak, but who is her mother? Also, whtte was ESrika Imhii? Does she have any siblings? CATHERINE OSBY, AURORA, HX.

Erika Slezak, who plays Victoria Lord Buchanan on One Life to Live, was bora Aug. 5,1944, in Hollywood. The oldest child of Walter Slezak and former opera singer Johanna Van Rijn, she is the only family member to continue in the familys performing-arts tradition. Her sister Ingrid (born in 1945) is an attorney in Denver, and her brother Leo (born in 1946) is a Seattle-based pilot. Their grandfather was the great opera tenor Leo Slezak.

Dear Michele: What happened to Don Johnsms recent film Sweet Hearts Dance? My husband and I have waited and waited for the film to come out in the theaters, but with no luck. While were on the subject, wbo and when was Johnson bora, and whats the status of Miami Vice? - BEVERLY J. UEBLER, MASSILLON, OHIO Sweet Hearts Dance was released theatrically last fall. Unfortunately, it was released for only a brief time to a limited number of theaters. Its more than likely that the movie bypassed your local theater, but chances are it will be released on home video later this year.

Johnson was born Dec. 15, 1949, in Flatt Creek, Mo., and recently announced his engagement to his ex-wife actress Melanie Griffith (Working Girl). This will probably be the last season for Miami Vice.

Dear Michele: Im a big fan of China Beach s Brim Wimmer, who plays Boimie. Could you provide some m-formaUon on him? ~ M. BOHON, HICKORY, N.C.

Wimmer was working as a production assistant on the 1984 film Footloose, when he was asked to pose for a screen test. The result was a bit part that led to additional acting work. The Provo, Utah, native had a small role in Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) and more recently appeared in Less Than Zero (1987) and the TV movie What Price Victory? (1988). His biggest break has been the role of lifeguard Bwnie in ABCs acclaimed series China Beach.

Dear Michele: Can you please tell me if either Jack Lord or James Arness are related to actor Peto* Graves? - UNDA ROCHESTER. KNOXVHXE, TENN.

Former Gunsmoke star Arness, 65, was born James Aurness and is the older brother of Peter Aurn^, 63, whos better known as Peter Graves, star of Mission: Impossible.

Dear Midiele: Ive beoi trying to no avail to rent the John Wayne movie Hondo <m video. Is it available? -JOSEPH TRAVA, VINCENTOWN. N J.

This 1953 Western, like many of Waynes Westerns, is not available on videocassette.

Pleaae addreM qnestkios to Michele WUl Tell, c/0 this newipaper, PX>. Boi 2SU, Grand Central Stattoo, New York. NY mis. Beeame of the vohime of mall received, personal replies cannot he sent

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QD Its Garry Shandllngs Show A member of the studio audience drops dead from laughing at Garrys monologue. (In Stereo)

O Movie Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal (1989) Vanessa Williams, Lisa Hartman. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Ruthless People (1986) Danny DeVito, Bette Midler. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Miss Marple: A Pocket-fnU of Rye Police are baffled when they find a handful of rye in the pocket of murdered financier Rex Fortescue. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby JoMs(l hr.)

(DIS) Sandburgs Uncola Becoming a canny politician and adept at analyziog people during his first presidential campaign and electk, Abraham Lincoln stn^. gles to form a strong Cabinet in'

the midst of political infighting. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: successful thrombolysis and " follow-up.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Rosary Murders (1987) Donald Sutherland, Belinda Bauer. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured; top NASCAR Winston Cup pit-crew members. (In Stereo) (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 d) Tracey Ullman Show A joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. space mission; Dave is furious when William breaks his promise to avoid red meat. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; taking a sexual history. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Al Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Featured; deep water walleye fishing; fishing new water for largemouth; trolling for salmon, river muskey fishing, fly rod fishing for trophy largemouth bass. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:45 (SHOW) Celebrity Gose-Up 10:00 e Ben Haden O Good Neighbors (D Duet Linda decides to change her ways after a session with a psychic. (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Dont Make Waves (1967) Tony Curtis, Claudia Car-dinale. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years Clips and interviews high-li^t the RKO days of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Host; Ed Asner. (1 hr.)

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Zorro, the Avenger (1959) Guy Williams, Gene Shel- don. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic; smoking and reproduction.

(MAX) Movie Switching Channels (1988) Kathleen Turner, Burt Reynolds. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye (1 hr.)

10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields William attempts to explain to Hester why he has come home from work smelling strongly of perfume.

CD News

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: office laboratories.

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN)Bassmasters Featured: the Bassmaster Arkansas Invitational, from Bull Shoals Lake. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Morgan Brittany on Beauty O Bulman O O 0 News CD COPS O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Nuts (1987) Barbra Streisand, Richard Dreyfuss. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic; antibiotics.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TMC) Movie Five Comers (1988) Jodie Foster, Tim Robbins. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: ice racing; supercross racing. (In Stereo)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled. Debbie Gibson.

(WTBS) All in the FamUy 11:15 0 CBS News g O Mike Steel Show 0 ABC News g 11:30 0 Ed Yonng 0 M*A*S*H (DSporto Extra 0 Hit Video Country 0 Star Search (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (MS) Movie Quentin Durward (1955) Robmt Taylor, Kay Ken-* daU.(2hn.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; taking a sexual history. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing

A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled; Bronson Pinchot (Perfect Strangers); Vanna White (Wheel of Fortune).

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:45 O Duke University Coaches Show

(MAX) Movie Five Comers (1988) Jodie Foster, Tim Robbins. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:00 O Larry Jones O Dean Smith UNC Basketball report

(D Movie Buffalo Bill and the Indians (1976) Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster. (2 hrs.)

0 Hit Video Country 0 Movie House of Dark Shadows (1970) Jonathan Frid, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) lacocca: An American Profile Tom Brokaw reports on the business leader whose management techniques saved Americas third-largest automobile manufacturer from bankruptcy. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Bail Championship. Semifinal round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (SHOW) Movie Wisdom (1986)

, Emilio Estevez, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured; the Nationals, from Knoxville, Iowa. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) 12:15 Q Siskel & Ebert Scheduled; Her Alibi (Tom Selleck); Kin-jite (Charles Bronson); "Three Fugitives (Martin Short, Nick Nolte).

12:30 O John Osteen O Southern Sportsman 0 Entertainment This Week Peter Falk discusses the return of Columbo. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (NICK) Self-Improvement (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:40 (TMQ Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:45 O Update: Making it Happen 1:00 O Cable Kitchen O Face the Nation (ARTS) Miss Marple: A Pocket-full of Rye Police are baffled when they find a handful of rye in the pocket of murdered financier Rex Fortescue. (Part 1 of 2)(1 hr.) (ESPN) Cycling Sparkler Grand Prix. From Seattle. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Night Stalker (1987) Charles Napier, Michelle Reese. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) Paid Programming

(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

1:15 O Twin Star Productions

Government Grants

1:20 (MAX) Movie The Telephone (1988) Whoopi Goldberg, Elliott Gould. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:30 O To Be Annonnced O Assipment* Sunday (DIS) Retnrn to Treasare Island Jim is framed for murder and escapes from Jamaica with Long John Silver, Silvers former pirate friends challenge him to a bizarre contest. (Part 3 of 5) g (2 hrs.)

(TNN) BUI Dance Outdoors Featured; versatility of spinnerbait lures. (In Stereo)

(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles

(WTBS) James Robison 1:45 O To Be Announced 1:55 (SHOW) Movie Duet for One (1986) Julie Andrews, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:00 O 700 Onb (1 hr.)

QD Saint

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

0 Movie Devil Doll (1936) Lionel Barrymore, Maureen OSullivan. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years Clips and interviews high-li^t the RKO days of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Host; Ed Asner. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

(WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:35 (HBO) Movie Action Jackson (1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:45 (MAX) Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borpine. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 3:00 O Movie Blockheads (1938) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Paid Propamming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) College Baseball Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Self Impovement Guide

(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save the Children 3:10 (TMC) Movie Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973) James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Movie Zorro, the Avenger (1959) Guy Williams, Gene Sheldon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Susie (USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTBS) Movie Vendetta for the Saint (1968) Roger Moore, Ian Hendry. (2 hrs.)

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0 Success n Life Mr. Novak (Tkn)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents (Mon)

(DIS) Wait Disney Presents (Fri) (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julias Boros (Tne, Thu)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Wed) (LIFE) Prescribing Information (Mon-Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Womens Club (1987)

(USA) Youth System (Mon) (WTBS) Green Acres (Toe, Thu-Fri)

5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue)

5:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) *Vz Crys-UI Heart (1987)

5:20 (WTBS) Three Stooges (Wed) 5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Natural (1984)

(SHOW) Adventures of Commander Cmmbcake (Wed)

5:30 (X) Body by Jake 0 This Mornings Business O National Velvet (Fri)

(DIS) The Scheme of Things (Thu) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Prescribing Information (Mon-Tue)^

(SHOW) Super Dave (Thu)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Tne, Fri)

(USA) Where Theres a WUI Theres an A (Wed)

(USA) Mellinger MaU Order (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

5:45 (TMQ Movie (Tue) I Want to Uve (1983)

0:00 O Today with Marilyn e CBS News ( SilverHawks 9 Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today O First Edition 0 Fun Zone

(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed-Fri) (BET) Success n LifO (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Charlottes Web (1972) (Thu) The Old Curiosity Shop (1984) (UFE) Self Improvement Guide (Mon-Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) First Affair (1983)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) **V2 Gul-Uvers Travels (1977) (Wed) The Reluctant Astronaut (1967) (Fri) ** The Boy in the PlasUc Bubble (1976)

(SHOW) What Are Friends For? (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Macaroni (1985) (Thu) Dusty

(1983) (Fri) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Thu)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tne-Wed)

(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles (Fri)

(WTBS) Headline News 6:15 0 ABC News 6:30 O James Robbon ONews

d) Popeye

O NBC News

0 First Edition

(ARTS) A&E Preview

(DIS) Mousercise

(ESPN) Nations Business Today

(HBO) Survival (Tue)

(HBO) Loser Take All (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Wed) **V2 Love Me Tender (1956)

(NICK) Little Prince (TMQ Movie (Mon) ***V2 Radio Days (1987)

(USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Mon)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tue, Fri)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Wed) (USA) Win the War Against Wrin-

Ues (Thu)

(WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:45 O A.M. Weather 0 ABC News 7:00 O Superbook O French in Action (Mon)

O For Veterans Only (Toe)

O Painting With Pittard (Wed) O Science Journal (Thu)

O Computer Chronicles (Fri)

O This Morning Tom and Jerry O Today

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Mask of Man (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Grand Piano (Fri)

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning Mkkey! (HBO) Encyclopedia (Wed) (HBO) Berenstain Bears Comic Valentine (Fri)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Darling Lili (1970) (Thu) New

mans Law (1974) (Fri) Grand Prix (1966)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOU^ Movie (Thu) Crimes of the Heart (1986) (USA) Cartoons

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhonse 7:30 O Adventures in Dry Gukh O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

Flintstones O Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) Tales of Uttle Women (Tue, Thu)

(UFE) It Figures (MAX) Movk (Tue) The Log of the Black Pearl (1975) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movk (Tue) *** Throw Momma from the Train (1987) .

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Toe) (TMQ Movk (Thu) Soylent , Green (1973)

8:06 O Father Knows Best O Instructional Programming Woody Woodpecker O CBS News (ARTS) Aiky Dances (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presente (HBO) Movk (Mon) *** Uttle Shop of Horrors (1986) (Tue) Blind Date (1987) (Wed) **iiV2 Matewan (1987) (Thu) The Squeeze (1987) (Fri) AAVi Foreign Body (1986)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbin Show (MAX) Movk (Wed) September Affair (1950) (NICK)Lassk

(SHOW) Movk (Mon) /i Svengali (1983) (Wed) Vz Foreign Body (1986) (FYi) AVi Switching Channels (1988) (TMQ Movk (Mon) The Rainmaker (1956) (Tue) :Union Depot (1932) (Wed) *** The Swan (1956) (Fri) The Appaloosa (1966)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HiUbillies 8:30 O Hazel My Littk Pony OTo Be Announced 0FraggkRock (ARTS) Women in Jazz (Mon-Thu) (BET) Paid Progranuning (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SporteCenter (NICK) Belk and Sebastian ^SA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 e Our House O Sesame Street O Uve - Regis & Kathie Lee I Love Lucy O Divorce Court 0 Donahue

0 Movie (Mon) Vz "Affair With a Stranger (1953) (Tue) ii*y2 "Break of Hearts" (1935) (Wed) "Dark Delusion

(1947) (Thu) "I Married a Doc

tor (1936) (Fri) */? "Christopher Strong" (1933)

(ARTS) Africa (Mon-Thu) ,

(DIS) Movk (Mon) Captain January (1936) (Tue) -k-k'h The Young Magician (1987) (Wed) ** Unko in the Island of Magic (1984) (Thu) Golden Treasure (1982) (Fri) Puss-in-Boots (1988)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Tne, Tbu-Fri)

(ESPN) College Basketball: Coachs Court (Wed)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Max Movie Show (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Thu) 90 Days

(1984)

(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Movk (Mon) Melody Trail (1935) (Tue) Bells of Coronado (1950) (Wed) Yod-elin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937) (Thu) Twilight in the Sierras (1950) (Fri) Loaded Pistols (1949)

9:05 (WTBS) Uttle House on the Prairie 9:30 Alke e Facts of Life (ESPN) Drag Racing (Mon) (MAX) Movk (Mon) AAVi batteries not included (1987) (Tue) Love With the Proper Stranger (1963)

(SHOW) Legend of Pecos BUI (Tne)

(SHOW) Pkk Me Up at Peggys Cove (Thu)

9:45 (HBO) Movk (Mon) The

Cowboys (1972) (Tue) "The

Legend of Billie Jean (1985) 10:00 e 700 Gnb O Instructional Programming OOFamUyFend Bewikhed 0 Sak of the Centnry 0 Uve ~ Regte & Kathk Lee (ARTS) Cbmedy Break (HBO) Movk (Thu) Kra

mer vs. Kramer (1979) (Fri) The Great Waldo Pepper (1975)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motherworks (Tne, Thu) (MAX) Movk (Wed) The Princess ftide (1987) (Fri) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)

(SHOW) Movk (Mon) Lady L (1966) (Tue) ** The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (Wed) itV2 Applause (1929) (Thu) The Day of the Jackal (1973) (Fri) Dont Drink the Water (1969)

(TMQ Movk (Mon) I Want to Uve (1983) (Tue) A** Going Home (1971) (Wed) Games (1967) (Thu) *A Rosary Murders (1987) (Fri) AAVi The Driver (1978)

(USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movk (Mon) AA Deadly Lessons (1983)(Tue) AA The Hunted Lady (1977) (Wed) AAVi Back Street (1961) (Thu) AAVi The Mating Game (1959) (Fri) AAA Tammy and the Bachelor (1957)

10:30 O O Card Sharks I Dream d Jeannk 0 Classk Concentration 0 The Practice (Fri)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Shelby and the Professor (Mon)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)

(DIS) Strawberry Shortcake in Big Apple Gty (Wed)

(DIS) Superman (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) AAA'/i "Sunshine Boys (1975)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (TNN) Fandango 10:35 (DIS) Mouse Factory (Fri) 11:00 O O Price Is Right Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Medical Center (ARTS) Movie (Mon) *** "DO A." (1949) (Tue) ** "The Narrow Margin" (1952) (Wed)

AAA The Fallen Idol.. (1949) (Thu) AAA16 Mine Own Executioner (1947) (Fri) AA/z Fear Is the Key (1973)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (UFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movk (Thu) aaVz 13 West Street (1962)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) AHred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O Straight Talk 0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 To Be Announced (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Bask Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Tue) AAVi The Girl from Petrovka (1974) (MAX) Movie (Mon) aaVz The Raid (1954) (Fri) aa Rooster Cogburn (1975)

(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Tue) (NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) AAA Little Gloria...Happy at Last (1982) (TMQ Short Film Showcase (Fri) (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (SHOW) Movk (Tue) AAA Uttle Gloria...Happy at Last (1982)

11:45 (MAX) Movk (Wed) AAA Roxanne (1987)

12:00 O Instructional Programming

00O0News

Gty Under Siege O Movk (Mon) aa'/^ The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946) (Tue) AA Thats Right, Youre Wrong (1939) (Wed) aaa Higter and Higher (1943) (Thu) **'/2 One Sunday Afternoon

(1948) (Fri) AA% Strictiy Dishonorable (1951)

(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movk (Mon) aaVz Foreign Body (1986) (Fri) AA The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (HBO) Warning: Medkine May Be Hazardous to Your Health (Thu)

(UFE) Wok with Yan (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movk (Mon) AAVz M Station: Hawaii (1980) (Fri) AVz Ernest Goes to Camp (1987) (TMQ Movk (Mon) ***V2 Children of a Lesser God (1986) (Tue) AA% Tai-Pan (1986) (Wed) AAVz September (1987) (Tlju) AAA The Man From Snowy River (1982) (Fri) aaa Educating Rita (1983)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) O Jerry Falwell (Tne)

O Amerkan Snapshots (Wed)

O Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O O Young and the Restless Current Affair (Tne-Fri)

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(ARTS) Dining in France (Toe) (BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Toe, Fri)

(BET) Charlk & Company (Wed) (BET) Black Gassks (Thu)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movk (Wed) aaa U.F.O. Incident (1975) (Thu) AwVz Happy New Year (1987)

(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (MAX) Movk (Tue) aaaa All About Eve (1950) (Thu) AwVz Between Heaven and Hell (1956)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) a* Women of San Quentin (1983)

(TNN) To Be Announced (USA) Play the Percentages 1:00 O Celebrity Chefs Can This Marriage Be Saved? O Days of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri)

(Please turn to page 6)

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(Continued From Page 5)

(BET) RoU Out (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (Tue) Heidi" (19J7) (Wed) Show Boat (1951) (Thu) Zmto, the Avenger (1959) (Fri) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)

(ESPN) College Baseball (Moo) (ESPN) Skiing (Tie)

(ESPN) Track ud Field (Wed) (ESPN) Ann Wrestling (Thu) (ESPN) Tennis (FM)

(UFE)E/R

(MAX) Movie (Moo) **Vh %ucy Oallant (1955)

(NICK) Nooiles (Mon)

(NICK) Dr. Snuggles (Ite-Fri) :TNN)NewCoHntfy(Man-1bu) (TNN) Rcmodeliug 4 OeeoratMg Today (Fri)

(USA) Chain Reaction 05 (SHOW) Movie (IM) nnVt Madame X (1981)

WTBS) Movie (Moo) Sins of the Past (1984) (Tue) ***Ironside (1967) (Wed) The 3h08t of FliAt 40r (1978) (Hu)

* Golden IMes (74) (Ft) **V^ Futureworid (1976)

130 Flying Nun

O Bold and the BnuMifnl d) Secret Lives

(ARTS) Twentieth Cemy

(BET) Video SoHl

(ESPN) Top Rank Bniing (Ihn)

(HBO) Under the blnence (Tne)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(MAX) Movie (Wed)*** Kiss of

3eath(1947)

iMAX) Max Movie Show (Fri) NICK) Uttle Prince SHOI^ Penn and Tellers Invisi-Me Thread (Tne)

SHOW) Movie (Fri) *** The Natural (1984)

iTMC) Short Fitan Showcase Wed)

TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (Mon, Wcd-Fri)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (Toe) (USA) Bumper Stumpers 1:55 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** OteUo (1986)

2:00 e Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 ConUct eo As the World Turns (E) Leave It to Beaver S Another World e One Life to Live O Movie (Tue) ** Cowboy from Brooklyn (1938) (Wed) **Vi Having a Wonderful Time (1938) ^u) ** Janie (1944) (Fri) **V^ Janie Guts Married (1946)

(ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) Cutting Horses (Tne) (ESPN) Ski World (Fri)

(IfflO) Movie (Mon) ** The Tracker (1988) (Thu) ** bh-tar" (1987) (Fri) *% Jake Speed (1986)

(LIFE) Chgney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Thu) *** About Mrs. Leslie (1954) (Fri) *** Topper (1937)

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(TNN) VideoConntry (Mon^ Wad-Fri)

(USA) Name That Tnne 2.-05 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) **Vr batteries not included (1987) 2:15 0 Movie (Mon) **Mi Bride by Mistake (1944)

(IBW) Movie (Wed) * The Ao-nihilator (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) ** Hercules Unchained (1960)

2:30 O Instructional Program-bf

(S Doable Dare (Mon-Wed. Fri) QD Tom and Jerry (Tkn)

(ARTS) World of Sanrlval (DIS) Wind in the WOlows (Mon-Tne)

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Fri) (BB(^ Movie (Tue) **V^ The Perfect Match (1987)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of GoM (SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** Three for the Road (1987)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Face the Mask 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the WiBowi

3MA Campbells 0Gnidiig Light 3) Danis the Menace (Moo-Wed. Fri)

(DRcalChasthnstersCW) ~ 0 Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Great Ameriea Race (Tne)

(ESPN) Fisiin Hole (Wed) (ESPN) Seniors Golf (Fri)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ***

Laura (1944) (Tue) ** Hie

Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956) ( . i

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine (Wed) (TNN) Virginia Graham: Never a DnU Momat (Mon)

(TNN) Fandango (Tue-Fri)

(USA) Press Your Lack 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-

Old Curiosity Shop (1984) (pM)fhir|g|t| . Wily

3:30 O Green Acres (9 Real Ghostbnsters (Mon-Wed. Fri)

(S Double Dare (Thu)

(ARTS) Golda A^ d Television (BET) Vida LP (IMS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Thu) (MAX) Moie (Wed) ** The Uf"(1974).

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(ARTS) Movie (Mon) *** D.O.A. (1949) (Tue) *** The Narrow Margin (1952) (Wed) *** The Fallen Idol (1949) (Thu) ***Vi Mine Own Ebecu-tiooer (1947) (Fri) **Vi Fear Is the Key (1973)

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(HBO) Supermoms Daughter (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Mannequin" (1987)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Around the World in 80

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(USA) 825.060 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Big Valley

(Please Turn To Page 16)

TV Chatter

Bynraiik

In the mlBlseries Lonesome Dove (CBS, Feb. 5-6), Di-06 Lim a good'heartod booker who has the misfortune of tiiw gang-raped by Indians and slapped around by her cowboy boyfriend (Robert Urich). As if the on-screen abuse wasnt bad enough, the 24-year-old actress found life between takes just as tough during the three-mtmth shoot under the sweltering summer sun of Teias. While lying m the ground during the rape scene, Lane discovered an unwanted guest crawling up her dress; a scorpion.

It was just kind of hanging out in the billows of my petticoat, Lane recalls with a frown. I didnt move or say an3rthing because I didnt want people to come over and startle it any further into my skirt. So how did she get rid of her creepy guest? I just flicked it off, and it went scuttling into the dirt, says the resourceful actress, best known for her role as the gangsters moll in Francis Coppolas'The Cotton Qub (1984).

Hl^en game-show host Bert Convy went on location in Maui to shoot two weeks worth of Win, Lose or Draw, he was determined to have fun. For starters, he traded in his Armani suits for tacky Hawaiian shirts. During the opening shot of these shows (which air during the week of Feb. 6), Convy slid down a giant water slide. But eventually the hot sun may have gotten to Convy. Once during taping, Convy thought the show had gone to a commercial, so he wandered around the set, kibbitzing with guests Robert Hays, Ben Vereen and Natalie Cole. Suddenly, the voice of the director boomed, Were still rolling, Bert. Convy hopes the blooper will remain when the shows air.

James DePaiva coms to terms with 'OLTL'

By Couaie Passalacqua_

Theres another msyor return of a soap star to report, but this time we dont have to explain who he is or what he has been doing during all those intervening years. And the shows writers dont have to go through laborious explanations about how the character has gotten older, grown a beard, been exhumed from the grave, lost 60 pounds or hit the lottery.

One Life to Live s James DePaiva (who plays Max Holden) left the show when he couldnt come to contract terms last month. Now it has been announced that tiell return in March. This is great, since the romance between macho, larger-than-life Max and the equally larger-than-life Megan Gordon (who is played by Jessica Tuck) showed soap superstar-making promise before DePaiva's departure.

Speaking of OLTL, one performance on the show has been so entertaining its definitely worth mentioning, even though it has lately receded from the plot spotlight. The performance comes from Carl Mueller, who plays Randy Stone, the manic former producer of OLTLs soap-within-a-soap Fraternity Row As the double-dealing producer, Mueller had a quality one rarely sees in daytime 8o|H these days -he was tru^ ifuimy.

Before as the al

ways^ f|os|l|ed {producer. Mueller wHi best known as the former beyfritd of Lori LandryS who toed to play Nicole tpve on Another World. Amroediately preceding OLTL," he played an assistant hotel manager on All My Children.

And just because Stone and colorful OLTL" producer Paul Rauch wear their hair the same way (slicked

back like Michael Douglas in Wall Street), dont think that Stone was modeled on Rauch, counsels our friendly OLTL spokesman at ABC. He has a point, since Stone was a nincompoop producer and Rauch continues to be daytimes canniest and most daring.

Ranify Stwie is now on the unemployment line, after trying to publicly plant a porn-film past on FR" star Megan (>ordon. The problem: He was once a porn film director himself. The new producer of FR is none other than ^Uanview man-about-town Bo Buchanan (played by Robert S. Woods), who has absolutely no experience in television production.'Do you see what we mean about about FR" being a great send-up of the real world of daytime television?

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ESPN

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LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs S Pals

Family Circus

SportsCenter

"The Gate"

Beantown

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Lose or Draw

Current Affair

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Secret Intelligence

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Lonesome Dove

Movie: "Mr. Mom"

Cosby Show

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Reaching for the Skies

Born Free

Golden Girls

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Reaching for the Skies

Movie: "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"

College Basketball: Syracuse at Seton Hall

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Molly Dodd

"Teacher's Pet" Cont d

"Last of the Red Hot Lovers

Movie: "Radio Days' Cont d

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith

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College Basketball: Purdue at Ohio State

Movie: "Little Shop of Horrors"

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Separate Vacations'

Movie: 'Challenge of a Lifetime"

Movie: "batteries not included"

Movie: "The Falcon and the Snowman

Movie: "The Mean Season" Murder, She Wrote ^

"Where the Boys Are '84"

Comedy and Magic Club

Movie: "The Color of Money

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: "Bullitt'

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C9 Moppets

(ARTS) Profiles

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(DIS) Jack and the Beanstalk

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(LIFE) E/R

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(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g 19 ABC News g IB Bogs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SporULook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TMQ Movie Vz "Radio Days (1987)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Cai:toons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show Q O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP

(DIS) A Special Valentine With the FamUy Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People g Q O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dra

matized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 1 of 4) (2 hrs.)

O War and Peace in the Nuclear

Age Americas reliance on its nuclear arsenal begins in the 1950s, atomic weapons deliver their destructive power cheaply and effectively. (Part 3^f 13) g (1 hr.)

O O Newhn G^rge renews his romance with the Inns efficient former maid. Guest star: Inga Swenson. (In Stereo) g Movie Mr. Mom (1983) Michael Keaton, Teri Garr. (2 hrs.) O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 19 MacGyver A friends role in a new musical extravaganza, produced by MacGyvers chief adversary, could spell trouble. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

B Reaching for the Skies The first installment of this series dealing with flight focuses on key aviation figures, including the Wright Brothers. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Globe TV: A Ticket to the World A television magazine with international features, including a record Boeing 747 flight and the Chinese origins of martial arts. Host: Mike Cerre. (1 hr.)

(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DIS) Bom Free

(HBO) Movie Little Shop of Horrors (1986) Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie * batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHO^ Movie The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Bullitt (1968) Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 B 8 Kate & Allie Allie discovers that Jennies boyfriend has moved in with her at college. (In Stereo) g

O ALF ALF has an allergic reaction to a baby. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Secret Intelligence The intelligence communitys excesses in the 1960s and 1970s, and Congressional attempts to limit the power of various secretive agen

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B B Lonesome Dove Call (Tommy Lee Jones) and Gus (Robert Duvall) are forced into a confrontation with an old enemy who kidnaps and brutalizes Lor-ena (Diane Lane), while Jake (Robert Urich) hooks up with the Suggs brothers. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 4) g (2 hrs.)

B Golden Girls Sophia disapproves of the man Dorothy is dating. (In Stereo) g 19 ABC Mystery Movie Col-umbo Goes to the Guillotine (Premiere) Peter Falk reprises his role as the rumpled homicide detective Colombo in this rotating mystery series that also features Louis Gossett Jr. in Gideon Oliver and Burt Reynolds in B.L. Stryker., g (2 hrs.)

B Reaching for the Skies A look at aviation adventurers, including Charles Lindberg and Howard Hughes. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Our Century: World War II The Japanese strike Pearl Harbor, Rommel and Montgomery battle in the African desert; Stalingrad prepares for a siege. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie The Man Vllio Shot Liberty Valance (1962) James

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(UFiB) Movie Challeage of a Lifetime (1986) Peni^ Marshall, Richard Gilliland. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sou (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

9:30 B Empty Nest Carol becomes the hospitals public relations director. Guest star: Paul Sand. (In Stereo) g

(ESPN) College Basketball Purdue at Ohio State. (Live) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Holiday Gonrmet Mickey Gilley helps host Sylvia prepare a Valentines day meal that includes fish medallions in red pepper sauce, cheesy tomatoes and zucchini and chocolate cream strawberry tart. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 10:08 B 700 anb (1 hr.)

O Power Game The power wielded in the decision-making process by non-elected members of the press, lobby groups and staff. (R) (Part 3 of 4) g (1 hr.) News (1 hr.)

8 Cheers Woody must decide how to handle a former boxers (Tyrone Power Jr.) insult. (In Stereo)g

B Reaching for the Skies During World War I, the airplane was used as a fighting machine for the first time. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Sbortstories Ann Beatties A Vintage Thunderbird is about a battle between the sexes. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Separate Vacations (1986) David Naughton, Jennifer Dale. (1 hr., 35 min.) (MAX) Movie Where the Boys Are 84 (1984) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie The Color of Money (1986) Paul Newman, Tom Cruise. (2 hrs.)

10:15 (SHOW) Comedy and Magic Gnbs 10th Anniversary Special Garry Shandling, Harry Anderson and Bob Saget are among those performing at Southern Californias Comedy and Magic Club. (1 hr., 15 min.)

10:20 (WTBS) Movie Bonnie and Clyde (1967) Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:30 O Night court A bungUng bailiff trainee lets a psychotic mental patient escape. (R) g (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: Dana McVicker. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Remington Steele O And StUl I Rise: Maya Ange-

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(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star>

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

11:30 a USA Today Scheduled Linda Evans (Dynasty).

M*A*S*H

a Tonight Show Gueat host: Jay Leno. Guests: boxing champion Mike Tyson; boxing promoter Don Kins violinist Itzhak Perlman. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) B Nightline g

(DIS) Grand Canyon: Amphitheater of the Gods An exploration of the National Park, including the Colorado River, Hopi Point, Hermits Rest and Phantom Reach. Narrator: Sydney Walker. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(SHOW) Movie Amazon Women on thc'filooa (MfilQ Raaaima A^ quette; Griffin DuoneHl Ir, 30 min.) ^

(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 (HBO) Movie The Tracker (1988) Kris Kristofferson, Mark Moses. (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:40 (MAX) Movie Leonard Part 6 (1987) Bill Cosby, Tom Courtenay. (1 hr., 30 mim)

12:00 8 The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 1 of 4) (2 hrs.)

a Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) Hill Street Blues B EhitertainoMut Tonig

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B Reaching for the Skies A lo .

at aviation adventurers, inckc ing Charles Lindberg and Howar. Hughes. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Globe TV: A Ticket to (h. World A television magazine wi international features, includi.'. a record Boeing 747 flight and t:. Chinese origins of martial ar Host: Mike Cerre. (1 hr.)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report a Entertainment Tonight d) a Cosby Show g a USA Today 8 Wheel d Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legblative Report 89 a 8 Win, Lose or Draw CD Current Affair a Night Court 8 Jeopardy! g 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Adventures of Spot (ESPN) Track and Tractor Pull (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 a The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 2 of 4) (2 hrs.)

a Nova An examination of ex

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8 8 Tour of Duty Anderson and Goldman track down a demented sergeant; Johnson gets unex-p^ted news after his Vietnamese girlfriend has a baby. (In Stereo)

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(B Movie Poltergeist II: The Other Side (1986) Jobeth Williams, Craig T. Nelson. (2 hrs.) O libtlock While defending an activist accused of murder, Matlock suspects the judge is involved in a fraudulent scheme. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.) 8 Whos the Boss? Angela pretends to be Tonys wife at a reunion. (In Stereo) g 8 Movie Boys Town (1938) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) FDR: Voice of Change A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

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(HBO) Movie Heartbreak Ridge (1986) Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (MAX) Movie My Life as a Dog (1985) Anton Glanzelius, Tomas von Brommsen. (2 hrs.)

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(BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Frontline Examines the Rev. Jesse Jacksons 1988 presidential campaign, profiling strategy, relations with the press, difficulties with Jews and New York City Mayor Ed Koch, g (1 hr.) a a Lonesome Dove Jakes (Robert Urich) involvement with the murderous Suggs gang reaches a tragic climax; Lorenas (Diane Lane) growing affection for Gus (Robert Duvall) is tested when he is reunited with old flame Clara Allen (Anjelica Huston). (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 4) g (2 hrs.)

a In the Heat of the Night A condemned man asks Gillespie to visit him the evening before his execution. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 Moonlighting A divorce lawyer asks Maddie and Davids aid in reconciling a marriage she helped break up. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie Stranger Than Paradise (1984) John Lurie, Esz-ter Balint. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Russkies (1987) Whip Hubley, Peter Billingsley. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Stanley Longstreet vs. Darryl Tyson. Lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. Ungstreet is 15-0, 12 KOs. Tyson is 26-4, 14 KOs. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper (1981) Robert Duvall, Treat Williams. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1 hr.)

9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 10:00 a 700 anb (1 hr.)

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a Midnight Caller A contover-sial San Francisco television talk-show host vows revenge after Killian embarrasses him in public. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 thirtysomething With tensions building between Michael and Elliot, flashbacks review their first meeting and how they came to establish their company, g (1 hr.)

8 Movie Crime School (1938) Humphrey Bogart, Dead End Kids. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie Moscow on the Hudson (1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Fright Night

(1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (2 hrs.) r (TN^ Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

10:15 (HBO) Movie Kandyland (1987) Sandahl Bergman, Kim Evenson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

10:20 (WTBS) Movie Tick...Tick-..Jick... (1970) Jim Brown, George Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry attempts to save a landmark comedy club from demolition. Guests include Martin Mull, Carl Reiner and Chevy Chase. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (TNN) New Country Featured: the McCarters. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report 89 8088 News d) City Under Siege (ARTS) Associates (BEJT) Soft Notes (1 hr.),

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (LIFE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Three for the Road (1987) Charlie Sheen, Kerri Green. (1 hr.,30 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders a USA Today Scheduled: racism among youths (Part 1 of 3). d) M*A*S*H

a Best of Carson From February 1988: Host Johnny Carson welcomes actress Betty White, 98-year-old farmer Merritt Heaton and singer Ray Stevens. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.) a Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) 8 Nightline g

(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jackos boss sends his daughter to America to get her away from Jacko. (DIS) Movie The Buccaneer (1958) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:50 (HBO) Movie Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr., 35 min.)

11:55 8 Movie Jimmy the Gent (1934) James Cagney, Bett^ Davis. (1 hr., 25 min.)

12:00 a The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 2 of 4) (2 hrs.)

a Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Hill Street Blues 8 Entertainment Tonight Actress Bo Derek. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) FDR: Voice of Change A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship. From Budapest, Hungary. (R) (LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie Switching Channels (1988) Kathleen Turner, Burt Reynolds. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy

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(TMC) Movie Bulletproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Drapet 12:20 (WTBS) Movie Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson. (3 hrs.) 12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Ski World (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Steve Martin, John Candy. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Edge of Night 1:00 d) News (R) (1 hr.) a Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone investigate a murder-arson case. (R) (1 hr.)

8 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie Stranger Than Paradise (1984) John Lurie, Esz-ter Balint. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Skiing World Alpine Championship. Womens slalom, from Vail, Colo. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:20 8 Movie Baby Face (1933) Barbara Stanwyck, (3eorge Brent. (1 hr, 40 min.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.)

, 1:30 a News (R) a Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Heidi (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Bronson Pinchot (Perfect Strangers); Vanna White (Wheel of Fortune).

1:50 (MAX) Movie The Secrets of Love - Three Rakish Tales (1986) Tina Shaw, Michael Lees. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 a 700 anb (1 hr.) a Sweethearts CS Kojak

a Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsLook iNICKl ^TTV

(TMC) Movie batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: the McCarters. (In Stereo)

(USA) Madames Place 2:10 (SHOW) Movie Extremities (1986) Farrah Fawcett, James Russo. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 a Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Lancer 3:00 a To Be Announced (1 hr.) a On Trial

8 Movie The Purchase Price (1932) Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Associates

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.)

(DIS) System Test (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Tennis Orange Bowl Junior Classic. From Miami. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 (HBO) Movie Heartbreak Ridge (1986) Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason. (3 hrs., 50 min.)

3:20 (MAX) Movie Prince of Darkness (1987) Donald Pleasence, Jameson Parker. (1 hr., 40 min.) (WTBS) Movie The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973) Kerwin Mathews, Elaine Devry. (2 hrs.)

3:30 O Group One Medical (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko's boss sends his daughter to America to get her away from Jacko. (NICK) Susie

(USA) Movie Portnoys Complaint (1972) Richard Benjamin, Karen Black. (2 hrs.)

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

O Our House

DIS

ESPN

HBO

7^00 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 Iflrfln inqn

Business Rpt, Legis, Rpt. Discover Science

The Blue and the Gray

Ent. Tonight Lose or Draw Paradise

College Basketball: Georgetown at Connecticut

Cosby Show Night Court ' Unsolved Mysteries

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Peanut Butter Superman

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Fraggle Rock

700 Club

American Playhouse

Happiness

Lonesome Dove

Reporters

Paradise

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

News

My Two Dads

Nightingales

Lonesome Dove

Wonder Years Hooperman China Beach

Movie: The Gay Divorcee

Miss Bliss

Danger Bay

College Basketball: Georgetown at Connecticut

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie: The Wraith" Cont'd

Spenser: For Hire

The Grapes of Wrath'

Movie: "Poltergeist" Cont d

Movie: "Macaroni" Cont d

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Down to Rio

Movie: " The Boy Who Could Fly "

College Basketball: Virginia at Duke

Movie: "Matewan

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Nuts

Movie: "Threesome"

Movie: "The Omen"

Movie: The Barbarians"

Super Dave

Movie: Hot Pursuit"

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Damien: Omen I

Amer. Ninja 2

Movie: Dragnet'

Movie: El Dorado

Move: "Clash of the Titans"

The Villain

6:00 O Bonanu: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoar OOOONews

d) Cosby Show g

O Moppets

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movk AWVa The Peanut

Butter Solution (1985)

(ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Movie Vi Poltergeist (1982)

(TMC) Movie Vi Macaroni

(1985)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 eO CBS News g d) Cnrreot Affair O NBC News g IB ABC News g O Bop Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Centory (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Va "The Wraith

(1986)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) New Coontry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight dl (ESPN) College Basketball O Cosby Show g O USA Today @ Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 Q O Win, Lose or Draw O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Superman *

(NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 3 of 4) (2 hn.)

O DlMover: The World of Science New conununicaUon tech

nology for the handicapped -- an electronic glove and mechanical hand; the unearthing of dinosaur remains in New Mexico; computer music. (In Stereo) g (l hr.) O O Paradise (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Unsolved Mysteries Prison escapes, including three mens unsolved escape from Alcatraz in 1962. Host: Robert Stack. (In Stereo) g (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Growing Pains Maggie arranges a meeting between Ben and a rock star he admires, g 0 Movie The Gay Divorcee (1934) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(ARTS) Battle Une (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss g (HBO) Movie Matewan (1987) Chris Cooper, Will Oldham. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Omen (1976) Gregory Peck, Lee Remick. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Barbarians (1987) Peter and David Paul, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Hot Pursuit 0987) John Cusack, Robert Loggia. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Clash of the Titans (1981) Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:30 0 Head of the Gass g (ARTS) Air Power The deadliest air battle of World War II. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole is assigned to study sea lions on a remote island with an amorous lab partner. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Playhouse Ask Me Again Leslie Hope and Robert Bruce star in an adaptation of Laurie Colwins An Old-

practicing for his piano recital. (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite An eyewitness account of a four-month patrol with an American combat unit in 1970. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986) Jay Underwood, Lucy Deakins. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Virginia at Duke. (Uve) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Threesome (1984) Stephen Collins, Deborah Baffin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie El Dorado (1967) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:30 O My Two Dads (In Stereo) g 0 Hooperman Harrys building is used as the setting for a sleazv horror film. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Super Dave g (TNN) VideoCountry 10:00 Q 700 Gub (1 hr.) d) News (1 hr.)

O Nightingales (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 China Beach Dr. Richard becomes involved in a medical aid program; Wayloo Marie falls for a Navy officer; Dodger gets ready to leave, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Decades: 60s 1961 was the year the Russians went into space and the love affair of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Host: Peter Jennings. (Part 2 of 10) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Damien: Omen 11 (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie American Ninja 2: The Confrontation (1987) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Tom Hanks. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

10:35 (WTBS) Movie The Villain (1979) Kirk Dou^as, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.)

11:00 O Remington Steele Q Legislative Report 89 O O O 0 News S) City Under Siege (ARTS) Michelle Phillips at the Improv Actress-singer Michelle Phillips welcomes Jeff Jena, Jordan Brady, Kelly Rogers and Bruce Mahler. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: surrogate mothers and other options for childless couples; racism among youths (Part 2 of 3).

M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 Nightline g

(DIS) Movie Mardi Gras" (1958) Pat Boone, Christine Carere. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Crazy Mama (1975) Goris Leachman, Ann Sothem. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Miami Vice 11:50 (MAX) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:00 O The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 3 of 4) (2 hrs.)

8 Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) Hill Street Bines 0 Entertainment Tonight Career profile of late actor Sal Mineo. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Death Wish IV: The Crackdown (1987) Charles Bronson, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) NashvUIe Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:15 0 Movie Romance in Manhattan (1934) Ginger Rogers, Francis Lederer. (1 hr., 35 min.) (HBO) Movie The Night Stalker (1987) Charles Napier, Michelle Reese. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Air Power The deadliest air battle of World War II. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Roll Out (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

8 Night Heat When a passerby foils a crime, his reluctance to be recognized publicly masks a violent secret past. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Dukes of Hazzard

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite An eyewitness account of a four-month patrol with an American combat unit in 1970. (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(ESPN) Skiing World Alpine Championship. Womens giant slalom, from Vail, Colo. (R)(l hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine The dance band performs their blend of Latin rhythms and pop ballads during a concert taped in Miami. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 8 News (R)

0 Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Show Boat (1951) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

1:35 (WTBS) Movie The Hinden-burg (1975) George C. Scott, Anne Bancroft. (2 hrs., 45 min.) 1:40 (MAX) Movie Positive I D. (1987) Stephanie, Rascoe, John Davies. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:50 0 Movie Chance at Heaven (1933) Ginger Rogers, Joel McCrea. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Sam Kinison Comedian Sam Kinison delivers his views on everything from sex to religion with his primal scream approach to comedy. Special appearance by Rodney Dangerfield. (In Stereo)

2:00 0 700 Gub (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts Kojak

0 Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Decades: 60s 1961 was the year the Russians went into space and the love affair of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Host: Peter Jennings. (Part 2 of 10) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(SHOV^ Movie Nomads (1986) Pierce Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TM(^ Movie Hot Pursuit (1987) John Cusack, Robert Loggia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured. Marie Osmond. (In Stereo)

2:30 0 Wipeout (ESPN> SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:45 (HBO) Movie Nowhere to Hide (1987) Amy Madigan, Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.)

0 On Trial

Synchronal: Self Improvement Program

(ARTS) Michelle Phillips at the Improv Actress-singer Michelle Phillips welcomes Jeff Jena, Jordan Brady, Kelly Rogers and Bruce Mahler. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) College Basketball Georgetown at Connecticut. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:20 0 Movie Footlight Varieties (1951) Leon Errol, Liberace.

(1 hr., 40 min.)

(MAX) Movie Weekend War-......

Fashioned Story, a romantic CO- 10:15 (HBO) Movie Nuts (1987)

Iff

medy chronicling a young womans efforts to avoid marrying the boy next door, g (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 0 Lonesome Dove Gus (Robert Duvall) is critically injured

Barbra Streisand, Richard Drey-fuss. (2 hrs.)

10:20 0 Movie Flying Down to Rio (1933) Dolores Del Rio, Ginger Rogers. (1 hr., 55 min.)

during an Indian attack that 10:30 O Happiness and Longevity

threatens the drives completion; Call (Tommy Lee Jones) has a final run-in with Blue Duck (Frederic Forrest). (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 4) g (2 hrs.)

Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 Wonder Years Kevin stops

Gub How japan is coping with an aging population is examined through a profile of one Tokyo senior citizens group.

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: Marie Osmond. (In Stereo)

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riors (1986) Lloyd Bridges, (Jhris Lemmon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:30 O'Group One Medical (DIS)Movie The Boy Who Could ^ Fly (1986) Jay Underwood, Lucy Deakins. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Susie

(TMC) Movie "Dragnet (1987)

Dan Aykroyd, Tom Hanks. (2 hrs.,

30 min.)

(USA) Movie Beyond the Living (1978) Jill Jacobson, Geoffrey Land. (2 hrs.)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie Rumpelstil-tskin (1987) Amy Irving, Billy Barty. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:00 o To Be Announced (1 hr.)

0 Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Sarah (1977) Zoe Caldwell. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas. Eve Miller,

(2 hrs.)

4:20 (HBO) Movie Moon in Scorpio (1987) Britt Ekland, John Phillip Law. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(WTBS) Three Stooges 4:35 (WTBS) AH in the Family 4:50 (MAX) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon. John Stock-well. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Burt Ruynolds Switching Channcis Showtime- Fab. 5

Naked Lie

Victoria Principal and James Farentino will star in Naked Lie, Feb. 26, on the CBS Sunday Movie. Principal portrays Joanne Dawson, a district attorney who has been secretly involved with Judge Jonathan Morris, played by Farentino. When he is assigned to preside over a blackmail and murder case that she is prosecuting, evidence comes to light that could destroy them both.

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

bur House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Big Cat

Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

DTV2

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

The Blue and the Gray

Brain

48 Hours

Mystery!

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Lovejoy

College Basketball: North Carolina at North Carolina Slate

Movie: Psycho III

Cosby Show

Dif. World

Cheers

48 Hours

Fine Romance

Dear John

Presidential Address

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

College Basketball: North Carolina at North Carolina State

Movie: None But the Lonely Heart

Best of Walt Disney Presents

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

College Basketball: Missouri at Oklahoma

'batteries not included'

Spenser: For Hire

Mary Martin s Sound of American Musicals

Suspicion''

Wiffenpoofs

College Basketball: North Carolina at North Carolina State

Movie: The Squeeze

Cagney & Lacey

Sign 0 Times Movie: Disorderlies

Movie: Crimes of the Heart"

Movie: Back Roads Cont d

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Sports lllus.: Swimsuit

Movie: Mind Over Murder'

Movie: Leonard Part 6"

Dolls"

Movie: "Witchboard

Movie: Braddock: Missing in Action III"

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: Firewalker'

Movie: The Deserter

Movie: "The Naked Spur

The Law and Jake Wade'

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ooo News Family Ties g O Mnppets

(ARTS) Profiles .

(BET) Soft Notes biS) Movie "Return of the Big Cat (1975)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (HBO) Movie Vz batteries not included" (1987)

(MAX) Movie **V2 "Sign o the Times (1987)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie Back Roads

(1981)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report

O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today 19 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget bHOW) Movie WWW Crimes of the Heart" (1986)

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Patty Loveless and Randy Travis (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 oo Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) DTV 2

(MAX) Movie wVz Disorderlies (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tunes 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B The Bine and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Bruce Catton. Stars John Ham-

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Spur (1953) James Stewart, Ja-

mond and Stacy Keach. (Part 4 of 4) (2 hrs.)

O Brain An examination of changes that occur in the brain during learning. (1 hr.)

B O 48 Hours A look at the emotional and financial effects of divorce on children and parents. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie Psycho III (1986) Anthony Perkins, Diana Scarwid. (2 hrs.)

B Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 19 Fine Romance On the isle of Malta, Louisa believes Michael is a double agent while Michaels convinced shes a murderer, g (1 hr.)

B Movie None But the Lonely Heart (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Jungle of death; "Moroccan challenge. (BET) Black aassics (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Donalds Valentine Day Salute Five classic cartoons and scenes from three features highlight this romantic salute to Valentines Day. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Squeeze (1987) Michael Keaton, Rae Dawn Chong. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Braddock; Missing in Action III (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Naked

(ARTS) Wild World of the East

The diverse wildlife of Australia, including the koala and the kangaroo.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! Agatha Christies Miss Marple Joan Hickson portrays Miss Marple in the first of two new stories chronicling the amateur detectives adventures. First up; Col. Lucius Protheroe is murdered. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.) a B (ESPN) College Basketball North Carolina at North Carolina State. (Live) (2 hrs.)

B Cheers Two doctors test their parenting potential on Carlas genius son. (May be pre-empted for coverage of President Bushs address to the joint session of Congress). (In Stereo) g a Presidential Address to the Joint Session of Congress President Bushs address will be followed by the response of the Democratic Party, g (l hr., 15 min.) (ARTS) Barry Douglas Barry Douglas, winner of the 1986 Tchaikovsky Piano Competition, performs Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1, accompanied by the London Symphony Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in March 1987. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Mary Martins Sisund of American Musicals Host Mary Martin reviews Rodgers and Hammersteins musicals, featuring clips from their movies, stage scenes and interviews with those involved. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Mind Over Murder (1979) Deborah Raffin, Andrew Prine. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Leonard Part 6 (1987) Bill Cosby, Tom Courtenay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Witchboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd Allen.

(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Deserter (1971) John Huston, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs.)

9:30 B Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoConntry 10:00 B 700 anb (1 hr.)

O Lovejoy Lovejoy buys a dresser that contains a valuable Arab wedding headdress. (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

B L.A. Law B^ker doesnt want to share the profits in his howto divorce video; Brackman forces a passenger jet off the runway. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(HBO) Sports Hlnstrated: The Making of the Swimsuit Issue A behind-thescenes look at the making of the Sports Hlustrated 25th Anniversary Swimsuit Issue, g (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thn)

(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)

(ESPN) Skiing (Mon. Wed-Thn) (ESPN) 'Truck and Tractor Pull (Tue,Fri)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

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B Jeffersons

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(ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Tue)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports Amer-ica(FW)

(HBO) Uncensored Channels II: TV Around the World With George Plimpton (Mon)

(HBO) High Powder (Wed)

(HBO) Encyclopedia (Tin)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967) (Wed) The Grapes of Wrath (1940)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie CThu) Nickys World (1974)

(SHOW) Great Horseshoe Crab Field Trip (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Mean Season (1985)

(TNN) You Oui Be a Star 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver

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Tom Bosley plays a Chicago priest who can't resist investigating crimes that baffle local police in NBC's "rather Dowling Mysteries." Tracy Nelson plays his assistant, Sister Steve. It airs Friday, Feb. 10.

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Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

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Jeopardy!

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock Movie: "Heaven With a Gun'

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Family Reunion - A Gospel Music Celebration

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Dallas

Movie: "Bachelor Party"

Father Dowling Mysteries

Charlie Brown Cathy

Strangers FuH House

Miami Vice

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Mr. Belvedere Ten of Us

Return to Treasure Island

SportsCenler SpeedWeek

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Movie: "Shootout" Cont'd

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Movie: "Death Wish

Movie: "11th Victim"

Movie: "The Natural"

Switehing Channels" Cont'd Movie:'lEmest Goes to Camp"

(lean Season Movie: Top Secret'"

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Comedy Cfc* Its Garry ShandHng's Show

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(DIS) Dool Eat the Pictares: Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Mminm of Art

(ESPN) Best of Ranalng and Rac-

(HBO) Movie it-kVi Where the River Runs Black" (1986) (UFE)E/R

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(ESPN) SportsCcnter (LIFE) Speaaen Fm Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:65 (WTBS) Andy GrUBth 7:30 O Le^tive Report 89 0 O Wm, Lose or Draw (DOnrent Affair

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0Night Coart 0Jeopardy!g 0FraggieRock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (RET) TeU Me Something Good (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Taaes (TMQ Movie Top Secret! (1984)

(TNN) Chwk and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8d)0 0Family ReaaioB - A Gospel Mask GelebratioB Performers in this January *88 concert from Los Angeles include the Commo-dmes, Jennifer Holiday, Rita Coedidge, Billy Preston ami Ben Vereen. (2 hrs.)

0 Wishtaigton Week in Review g 0 O This is America. Charlie Brown! (Animated) The Peanuts gang helps build the Transcontinental Railroad, g GD Movie Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (2hrs.)

0 Fatker Dowling Mysteries (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangen Balki and Larry stand hiior two ailing stewardesses en route to Tahiti, g 0 Movk Heaven With a Gun (1969) Gknn Ford, Carolyn Jones. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Peace talks commence and an armistice is signed.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Baseball Old Timers Series. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Bulletproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (MAX) Movie The Natural (1984) Robert Bedford, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Ernest Goes to Camp (1987) Jim Varney. Victoria Racimo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA All-Star Friday Night The NBA s opening festivities for the 1989 All-Star Weekend, from Houston (Live) (2 hrs.) 8:30 O Wall Itreet Week O O Cathys Valentine (Animated) Cathy and Irving celebrate Valentines Day. g 19 Fall House While trying to help D.J., Stephanie is accused of shoplifting, g

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show

Th Daily Ronector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday.FebrOary 5,1989 TV-11

9:00 O North Carolina This Week

, ftneV (fonfes "guRning for his sons killer, J R. questions Sue Ellen about Pearces mob connections; Cally is bored. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Miami Vice In the series 100th episode, Crockett attempts to counsel his teen-age son while Tubbs, worUng under cover, falls . for a drug kingpins vengeful widow. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Mr. Belvedere Wesleys plans to run a dirty campaign for class president hit a snag, g (ARTS) Movie Hair (1979) John Savage, Treat Williams. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movk Pue-wees Big Ad-veuture (1985) Pee-wee Herman. Elizabeth Daily. (1 hr., SO min.)

(ESPN) Track and FkM Meadowlands Invitational. From East Rutherford, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie 11th Victim (1979) Bess Armstrong, Max Gail. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sou (TMQ Movk Assassination (1917) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitehcock Presents 9:36 O Cham^oufhip BaHroom Dancing 1616 Juliet Prowse and fonner dance champion Terry Leone provide commentary on the Latin and modem divisiou of the 1986 competition from Cleveland, Ohio. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Jut tee Ten of Us g (HBO) Movk Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Qnb Network (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: Patty Loveleu and Randy Travis Country musiciau entertain U.S. military personnel in Alaska, Japan and Korea. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:00 0700 auk (1 hr.)

0O Falcon Crut (In Stereo) g (1 hr)

CD News (1 hr.)

0 UNSUB The team seeks a murderer who they are certain will kill again. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 20/20 g(l hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Its Gany ShaedMugs Show Garry and peers forcu in a gala benim to save Mr. Pecks. Guests include Steve Allmi, Don Novdio (Fath^ Guido Sarducci) mid Charlie Callas. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.) (USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (WTBS) luMe the NBA 10:10 O Movk Day of the Evil Gun (1968) Gleim Ford, Arthur Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

10:30 (DIS) Adventuru of Onie and Harriet

(MAX) Movie Gardens of Stone 987) James Caan, Anjelica Huston. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) scrv

(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Del Shannon and the Shirelles. (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:35 (WTBS) Celebrating the Family A look at how four black families, each with a different set of challenges, are providing a stable environment for their children to grow in, (1 hr.)

11:00 O Comedy in the Oval Office Impressionist Fred Travalena tackles the political arena, depicting the transition of power from President Ronald Reagan to President-elect George Bush.

O Legislative Report 89 O O O (BET) News QD City Under Siege (DIS) Movie Chisum (1970) John Wayne, Forrest Tucker. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (HBO) Movie A Nightmare on

Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors - < ^1981) HiatherLangenkamp,>fk trici Arqhlte. (1 hr.; 40 min.) (LIFE)Spei^nFhi'Hire ^ (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Soper Dave g (TMQ Movie Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Steve Martin, John Candy. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Best of Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand A search for Hollywoods hottest new comics, with appearances by Mike Farrell, FYed Travalena, Emma Samms, Marion Ross and John Ratzen-berger.

O EutEnders d) M*A*S*H

0 Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson. GuesL singer Anita Baker. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Pat Sa|ak Show (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 NlghtBae g

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Enter tainment

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) American MagaihM 11:35 0 USA Today Sdieduled: an entire show on drug atwse issues. (WTBS) Night Tracks (h Stereo) (Ihr.)

12.'060 Family Reunion - A Gupd Mnk Celebration Performers in this January 88 concert from Los Angeles include the Commodores, Jennifer Holiday, Rita Coolidge, Billy Preston and Ben Vereen. (2 hrs.)

C HUI Street Bines O Entertainment Tonight Actor Patrick Swayze. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Eagle and tee Bear Peace talks commence and an armistice is signed.

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Lady Bine

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy

' ^ (USA) Caih(i Midnlte {f 30^

min.)

12:05 O Pat Sajak Show (1 hr., 25 min.)

12:10 O Movie The Big Steal (1949) Robert Mitcbum, Jane Greer. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:30 0 Ute Night With David Let-temun (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Wiuton OmrchUl: The Valiant Years

(MAX) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977) Joey Heatherton, George Hamilton. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Mteter Ed 12:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Rod Stewart (My Heart Cant TeU You No); Debbie Gibson (Lost in Your Eyes); Kylie .Minogue (Its No Secret). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:46 (HBO) Movk Nightmare at Shadow Woods (1967) Louise Lasser, Mark Soper. (1 far., 29 min.)

(TMQ Movie Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1972) Horst Janson, John Carsim. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:60(1) News (R)(l far.)

O Dnkes of Hazzaid (ARTS) Movie Hair (1979) John Savage, Treat WiUiams. (2 hrs.,

30 min.)

(BET) Video Soil (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movk The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976) John Travolta, Diana Hyland. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Skiing World Alpine Championship. Mens giant slalom, from Vail, Colo. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Jhra.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:20 (SHOW) Movk Ecstasy (1984) Franc Luz, Tiffaiiy Bollinig.

(1 hr.. 40 min.)

1:380 News (R)

0 Friday Night Videos (In

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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20 Sanford and '

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24 "Star Wars" weapon

25 Bond nemesis

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Miles

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47 Of yore

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DOWN

1 Ms. MacKenzie

"Cheers" 23 Little piggy

2 Played Ed Norton

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leflover

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 5,1989 ^

8:00 O Duke Basketball Report

8:30 B Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report.

12:00 B College Basketball Georgetown at Villanova. (Live) (2 hrs.) 1:30 a Sports World Boxing and Softball. Scheduled: Robert Hines vs. Darrin Van Horn for the IBF Junior Middleweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.; Major League Baseball stars compete in the annual All-Star Softball Game, from Orlando, Fla. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 2:00 a NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons. (Live) (2

hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O College Basketball Duke at Notre Dame. (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:30 a PGA Golf Los Angeles Open. Final round, from Pacific Palisades, Calif. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 a Dean Smith UNC Basketball report.

12:30 8 Southern Sportsman

THURSDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 9,1989

9:00 a College Basketball North Carolina at North Carolina State. (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

FEBRUARY 11,1989

6:30 a Soothem Sporteman

1:00 a SportsCenter

1:30 a College Basketball Maryland at Duke. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:00 O College Basketball Florida at Kentucky. (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:00 a College Basketball Wake Forest at Georgia Tech. (Live) (2 hrs.)

5:00 a PGA Golf Hawaiian Open. Third round, from Honolulu. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:30 a Saturday Nights Main Event (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:00 a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, FEB. 5 NCAA Basketball (CBS) Georgetown at Villanova. Hoya freshman Alonzo Mourning has been living up to his advance billing as the next great center. He has been putting up Ewing-like numbers; when he gets a little older and coach John Thompson plays him more, he could dominate Big East big men just like his fabled predecessor. Boxing (NBC)

Robert Hines defends his IBF junior middleweight title against Darrin (Schoolboy) Van Horn in* a 12-round bout from Atlantic City. Van Horn has been slowly working his way up the ladder, pointing toward some kind of title shot and regularly showing up on NBC.

Skiing (ABC)

World Alpine Skiing Championships, live from Vail, Colo.

NCAA Basketball (NBC) Duke at Notre Dame. NCAA Basketball (ABC) Illinois at Iowa or Kentucky at Georgia.

PGA Golf (CBS)

Los Angeles Open, final round from Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, Calif. '

As we move into the weekly grind of the PGA Tour in earnest, one wonders what the toughest part of the Tour is for the pros. Fuzzy Zoeiler, who hasDottlnATent

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been on the Tour since 1975, is unequivocal: The travel is the hardest," he maintains. Ill be honest mentally golf is very easy. But you get so whipp^ in between fighting with airport delays, getting a room, getting to the hotel, unpacking your bags that it all gets to be a burden after a while and you get tired of it.

Does Zoeiler ever get tired, despite his continued success on the Tour? Do' you ever get tired of working? he asks. Sure, I get tired of it sometimes. MONDAY, FEB. 6 NCAA Basketball (ESPN)

Tripleheader: Syracuse at Seton Hall, Purdue at Ohio State and Califomia-Santa Barbara at UNLV. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 NBABasketbaU(TBS) All-Star Saturday, from Houston. The NBA Legends old-timers game, the slam-dunk contest and the three-point shooting event all take place today as a prelude to Sundays All-Star Game.

Speed Skating,

Boxing (CBS)

Womens World Speed Skating Championship from Lake Placid, N.Y.; 12-round WBC super-wel-terweight title fight pitting champ Donald Curry against Rene Jacquot from Grenoble, France.

It is a mark of how far Currys stock has fallen that the fight will take place in the challengers home nation.

NCAA Basketball (ABC) Florida at Kentucky. These two teams typify why it has been an off-year for the SEC, usually one of the most powerful conferences in college hoops. Florida hasnt been able to rebuild its backcourt, and with Dwayne Schintzius on and off the team, in and out of trouble, they lack power inside.

PBA Bowling (ABC)

The $'.40.000 Bowlers

Journal Florida Open, final round from Merritt Island, Fla.

NCAA Basketball (CBS) Georgetown at Pittsburgh.

Figure Skating (ABC) U.S. Womens Figure Skating Championships, from Baltimore. With Debi Thomas gone and Caiyn Kadavy and Jill Trenary getting older, the field will be wide- open this year.

Cable Olympics

NBC and Cable Systems Corp. have announced plans to add cable coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. The plan would make available multichannel pay-per-view coverage of select events, in addition to the customary over-the-air broadcasts that will be carried by over 200 NBC affiliates. For a price, subscribers would have expanded viewing options.

h NBA Teams Are I Playing All The Medical AnglesByBfartyLlnehan

Not too long ago, you could waltz into Madison Square Garden five minutes before game time and pick up New York Knicks tickets for the entire family. No more. This years resurgence of the Knicks has made Knicks tickets some of the hottest and hardest to get. And the Knicks are doing everything thy can think of to keep up their pace. Recently, for example, they even took their team psychologist, Dr. Frank Gardner, on Ue road with the team for the first time.

A team psychologist? Its a far cry from the old days, when NBA teams didnt even send trainers on the road. The only time the old-timers saw doctors was when they were injured or sick, and they even had to do their own taping. (Thats their legs, Seymour, not TV interviews.)

Doctors now accompany all NBA teams, and the trend is for enhanced bealth-support services. The New Jersey Nets, for example, have engaged an internist, the Phomix Suns have their own chiropodist, and many pro teams have strength coaches.

Back to the traveling psychologist. How was his first trip? Exhausting, he claims. The physical and mental strain the travel demands are not really understood until you experience it, he said. I didnt play four games in five nights, and I came away exhausted.

* The NBA starts its all-star weekend on Saturday, Feb. 11, when the leagues old-timers, who never benefited from todays medical attention and are now called NBA Legends, play their annual game as a prelude to the Feb. 12 All-Star Game. There will also be a slam-dunk contest, won last year by Michael Jordan, and a three-point scoring event, which Larry Bird has dominated in recent years.

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Other hours by appointment.

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Movie-Breakout

. MONDAY

FEBRUARY 6,1989

5:1# (MAX) itVz Crystal Heart (1987)

5:25 (SHOW) The Natural (1984)

6:00 (HBO) Charlottes Web (1972)

6:30 (TMC) Radio Days (1987)

7:00 (MAX) Darling Lili (1970)

8:00 (HBO) Little Shop of Horrors (1986)

(SHOW) it-k^h Svengali (1983) (TMC) The Rainmaker

(1956)

9:00 O Affair With a Stran

ger (1953)

ODIS) Captain January (1936)

(TNN) Melody Trail (1935) 9:30 (MAX) kkVz batteries not included (1987)

9:45 (HBO) The Cowboys (1972)

10:00 (SHOW) Udy L (1966) (TMQ I Want to Live (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) k* Deadly Lessons (1983)

11:00 (ARTS) D O.A." (1949)

11:30 (MAX) kkVi The Raid (1954)

12:00 The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946)

(HBO) Vi Foreign Body (1986)

(SHOW) V2 M Station; Ha-, waii(1980)

(TMC) /2 Children of a Lesser God (1986)

1:00 (DIS) Vi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(MAX) Vi Lucy Gallant (1955)

1:05 (WTBS) Sins of the Past (1984)

1:55 (SHOW) Otello (1986) 2:00 (HBO) The Tracker" (1988)

(TMC) Vi King Kong Lives (1986)

2:15 O Vi Bride by Mistake" (1944)

3:00 (MAX) Laura (1944) 4:00 O The Locket (1946) (ARTS) D.O.A. (1949) (HBO) Charlotte's Web (1972) - .

(LIFE) Between Two Women (1986) "

(TMC) kkVz Just Me and You (1978)

4:30 (MAX) Mannequin (1987)

...Happy at Last (1982)

12:00 O Thats Right, Youre Wrong (1939)

(TMC) V2 Tai-Pan (1986) 12:30 (MAX) All About Eve (1950)

1:00 (DIS) Heidi (1937)

1:05 (WTBS) Ironside (1967) 2:00 19 Cowboy from Brook-, lyn (1938)

2:15 (TMC) Hercules Unchained (I960)

2:30 (HBO) /i The Perfect Match (1987)

(SHOW) Three for the Road (1987)

3:00 (MAX) The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956)

4:00 19 Vi Fighting Father Dunne (1948)

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9,1989

6:00 (HBO) The Old Curiosity Shop (1984)

(TMQ kkVz Dusty (1983)

7:00 (MAX) Newmans Law (1974)

(SHOW) Crimes of the Heart (1986)

7:30 (TMC) Soylent Green (1973)

8:00 (HBO) The Squeeze (1987) 9:0019 I Married a Doctor (1936)

(DIS) Golden Treasure (1982) (MAX) 90 Days (1984)

(TNN) Twilight in the Sierras (1950)

(ARTS) The Narrow Mar- 10:00 (HBO) Kramer vs. gin (1952) Kramer (1979)

(SHOW) Thief of Baghdad (SHOW) The Day of the (1961) \ Jackal (1973)

(TMC) Crimes of the\ (TMC) Rosary Murders

Heart (1986) ^ (1987)

4:30 (HBO) V2 Date With an An- 10:05 (WTBS) V2 The Mating gel (1987) Game (1959)

5:30 (MAX) V2 Thoroughly U:00(ARTS)^^^y2 Mine Own Ex-Modem Millie (1967) ecutioner (1947)

(MAX) V2 13 West Street (192)

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8,1989

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 7,1989

5:45 (TMC) I Want to Live (1983) 6:00 (MAX) First Affair (1983)

(SHOW) Vi Gullivers Travels (1977)

7:30 (MAX) The Log of the Black Pearl (1975)

(SHOW) Throw Momma from the Train (1987)

8:00 (HBO) Blind Date (1987)

(TMC) Union Depot (1932) 9:00 O Vi Break of Hearts (1935)

(DIS) Vi The Young Magician (1987)

(TNN) Bells of Coronado (1950)

9:30 (MAX) Love With the Proper Stranger (1963)

9:45 (HBO) The Legend of Billie Jean (1985)

10:00 (SHOW) The Wonders of Aladdin" (1961)

(TMQ Going Home (1971) 10:05 (WTBS) The Hunted Lady (1977)

11:00 (ARTS) The Narrow Margin (1952)

11:30 (HBO) kkVz The Girl from Petrovka (1974)

11:35 (SHOW) UtUe Gloria-

5:00 (MAX) Vz The Womens Club (1987)

6:00 (SHOW) Vi The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)

(TMQ Vi Macaroni (1985) 6:30 (MAX) kkVz Love Me Tender (1956)

8:00 (HBO) V2 Matewan (1987)

(MAX) Vi September Affair (1950)

(SHOW) Vi Foreign Body (1986)

(TMQ The Swan (1956) 9:00 IB Vi Dark Delusion (1947)

(DIS) Unico in the Island of Magic (1984)

(TNN) Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937)

10:00 (MAX) The Princess Bride (1987)

(SHOW) kVz Applause (1929) (TMC) Games (1967)

10:05 (WTBS) Vz Back Street (1961)

10:30 (HBO) Vi Sunshine Boys (1975)

11:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

11:30 (SHOW) Little Gloria-...Happy at Last (1982)

11:45 (l^X) Roxanne (1987)

12:00 IB Higher and Higher (1943)

(TMQ /z September (1987) 12:30 (HBO) U.F.O. Incident (1975)

1:00 (DIS) Show Boat (1951) 1:05 (SHOW) Vz Madame X

(1981)

(WTBS) The Ghost of Flight 401 (1978)

1:30 (MAX) Kiss of Death (1947)

2:00 O Vz Having a Wonderful Time (1938)

(TMQ Vi Ice Station Zebra (1968)

2:15 (HBO) The Annihilator (1986)

3:30 (MAX) The Law (1974) 4:00 O kk^h Footsteps in the Dark (1941)

(ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(UFE) Vi Desperate Lives

(1982)

(SHOW) Vi The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967)

4:30 (TMQ Cheecb and Chongs the Corsican Brothers (1984)

5:30 (MAX) The Grapes of Wrath (1940)

12:00 O Vi One Sunday Afternoon (1948)

(TMQ The Man From Snowy River (1982)

12:30 (HBO) Vz Happy New Year (1987)

(MAX) Vz Between Heaven and Hell (1956)

(SHOW) Women of San Quentin (1983)

1:00 (DIS) Zorro, the Avenger (1959)

1:05 (WTBS) Golden Needles (1974)

2:00 Janie (1944)

(HBO) Ishtar (1987)

(MAX) About Mrs. Leslie (1954)

(TMC) Border Incident (1950)

2:05 (SHOW) Vz *batteries not included (1987)

4:00 Vz Lady Luck (1946) (ARTS) Vz Mine Own Executioner (1947)

(HBO) The Old Curiosity Shop (1984)

(LIFE) Haywire (1980) (MAX) The Questor Tapes

(1973)

(SHOW) /? The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985)

(TMC). Playing for Keeps (1986)

5:30 (SHOW) Nickys World

(1974)

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 10,1989

6:00 (SHOW) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)

(TMQ Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)

7:00 (MAX) Grand Prix (1966)

8:00 (HBO) Vz Foreign Body (1986)

(SHOW) Vz Switching Channels (1988)

(TMQ The Appaloosa (1966)

9:00 IB Vz Christopher Strong (1933)

(DIS) * Puss-in-Boots (1988) (TNN) Loaded Pistols (1949)

10:00 (HBO) The Great Waldo Pepper (1975)

(MAX) Superman IV: ITie Quest For Peace (1987)

(SHOW) Dont Drink the Water (1960)

(TMQ Vi The Driver (1978) 10:05 (WTBS) Tanuny and tt^ Bachelor (1957)

11:00 (ARTS) AAVi Fear Is the Key (1973)

11:30 (MAX) Rooster Cogbum

(1975)

12:00 Vi Strictly Dishonorable (1951)

(HBO) The Legend of Billie Jean (1985)

(SHOW) Vz Ernest Goes to Camp (1987)

(TMQ Educating Rita

(1983)

1:00 (DIS) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)

1:05 (WTBS) Vi Futureworld

(1976)

1:30 (SHOW) The Natural

(1984)

2:00 IB Vz Janie Gets Married (1946)

(HBO) w/i Jake Speed (1986) (MAX) Topper (1937) (TMQ Sheena (1984)

4:00 O Vz Calling Bulldog Drummond (1951)

(ARTS) Vz Fear Is the Key (1973)

(LIFE) Vz Out of the Dark ness (1985)

(MAX) Goodbye, Mr Chips (1969)

(TMQ Union Depot (1932 4:30 (HBO) k-kVz The Peanut But ter Solution (1985)

5:30 (TMQ The Mean Season

(1985)

Original Sin

Oscar winner Charlton Hestbn, Emmy nominee Ann Jillian, and Robert Desiderio will star in Original Sin, airing Feb. 20 on NBC. Heston portrays Louis Mancini a powerful mob figure involved inthe kidnapping of bis own grandson. Jillian plays Sharon Mancini, the daiighter-in-law who is unaware of his existence; Desiderio plays John Mancini, the estranged son who must re-estaMish contact to find his son.

The Fulfillment Of Mary Gray

Cheryl Ladd, Ted Levine and Lewis Smith will star in The Fullfillment of Mary Gray, airing Feb. 19, on the CBS. Ladd portrays Mary, an early 1900s farm wife unable to conceive a child with her sterile husband Jonathan (Levine). He arranges for his reluctant brother Aaron (Smith) to father a child with an equally reserved Mary, not foreseeing the consquences to all three of them.

WEDNESDAY

UNSOLVED

MYSTERIES

On Unsolved Mysteries, host Robert Stack reveals new information on the only successful escape from Alcatrax prison, which has beoi shrouded in c(Hi-troversy since 1962. It airs Wednesday, Feb. 8 on NBC.

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.

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Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of A DAYTIME SOAP:

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HEALTH SUPPLIES OF AMERICA

...featuring state-of-the-art products for diabetes care, including the One Touch Glucose Monitoring System by Life Scan.

See us for your health care needs.

Hours:

9 am to 6 pm Mon.-Sat.

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ANNOUNCING RED'S IVI APPUANG'S

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Large Capac'ty Dri,m Timep D'y Syslem * a D<y.ng Cycles . 3 Temperatc'e Se.eclions Speca' KNIT Selling . 180 Siae Swng Door Auiomaic Coo.-Do*h Ca'e E.iraLarge Lmi Screen PusKToSian Ballon Ba.ec Enamel Fmijh on Top 4 Capmei Salm Smpom Drum Frn.sh . Large 16-Blaae Pan BACPAK Laundry loipr-maiion Cenier More

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.MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

Santa Barbara at Nevada-Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Lady Blae (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:30'e Ute Night With David Let-terman (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Sweethearts

(DIS) Movie Pee-wees Big'Adventure (1985) Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (Y^BS) National Geographic Explorer 1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat When an elderly acquaintance disappears from a nursing home, Giambones grandmother asks him to investigate. (R)(lhr.)

IB Dukes of Hazzard Reaching for the Skies During World War I, the airplane was used as a fighting machine for the first time. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Onr Century: World War n The Japanese strike Pearl Harbor, Rommel and Montgomery battle in the African desert; Stalingrad prepares for a siege. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Movie Quiet Cool (1986) James Remar, Adam Coleman Howard. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:19 (MAX) Movie Sign o the Umes (1987) Prince, Sheila E. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:20 (HBO) Movie Reform School Girls (1986) Linda Carol, Wendy 0. Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:39 O News (R) m Uter With Bob Costas (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough 2.-00 O 700 Gob (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts

Morgan Brittany on Beauty O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

IB Movie Ceiling Zero (1935) James Cagney, Pat OBrien. (2 hrs.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 10)

(TMC) Movie Firewalker (1986) Chuck Norris, Louis Gossett Jr. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook aid Chase (In

Stereo)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Law and Jake Wade (1958) Robert Taylor, Richard Widmark. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:15 O Knots Landing (In Stereo) 9

10:30 IB Movie Suspicion (1941) Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Memories of Monet (Haire Bloom narrates this profile of French Impressionist painter (Haude Monet, based on the recollections of his friend Lila Cabot Perry.

(DIS) Wiffenpoofs in China Yales all-male a cappella group sings and looks at life in (Thina.

(MAX) Movie Dolls (1987) Carrie Lorraine, Carolyn iWdy-Gordon. (1 hr., 20 min.) (NICK)SCrV

(TNN) New C!onntry Featured: Louise Mandrell. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report 89 O S O IB News Gty Under Siege (ARTC) Rising Damp Alan and Philip offer Rigsby some unusual advice to increase his personal charm.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) SportsOnter (HBO) Warning: Medicine May Be Hazardous to Your Health Interviews and case studies on the accuracy of lab tests, the effects of hysterectomies and the interaction of medications. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Movie *batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnden B USA Today Scheduled; film director Peter Bogdanovich; racism among youths (Part 3 of 3).

M*A*S*H

8 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: sports

personality-actor Bob Uecker. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O To Be Announced IB Nightline g (ARTS) French and Sannders (DIS) Sandburgs Lincoln Becoming a canny politician and adept at analyzing people during his first presidential campaign and election, Abraham Lincoln struggles to form a strong Cabinet in the midst of political infighting (| hr.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Brigham Young at San Diego. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Touch and Go (1986) Michael Keaton, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 O Pat SeJak Show (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:50 (MAX) Movie The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel

Hemingway. (1 hr., 50 min.) (WTBS) Movie The Americanization of Emily (1964) Julie Andrews, James Gamer. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:00 e The Blue and the Gray The events of the Civil War are dramatized through the experiences of a combat artist from Virginia. Based on the writings of historian Brace Catton. Stars John Hammond and Stacy Keach. (Part 4 of 4) (2 hrs.)

B To Be Announced HUI Street Blues B Dynasty Alexis shipping empire is toppled by Sable; Sammy Jo knows that Kr^tle saw Gibson at the lake; Adam learns about Virginias past. (Bfay be preempted for coverage of President Bushs address to the joint session of Congress), g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Jungle of death; Moroccan chaUenge. (BET) Black Classics (1 hr.) (LIFE) Udy Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) Eddie Murphy. (2 hrs.)

5KK) a Bring Em Back Alive (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Gieerleading (MAX) Movie "The Eiger Sanction (1975)

(SHOW) She Drinks a Uttle 5:30 Insight (HBO) Movie *'/2 Separate Vacations (1986)

(USA) Camp Midnite 5:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:50 (TMC) Movie Top Secret! (1984)

6:00 B Poor Mans Fishing Show 8 U.S. Farm Report Jimmy Swaggart B Telestory

B Movie Haunted Gold (1932)

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Curious George (SHOYh Movie Otello

Saturday Daytime

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 11)

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

CALL 7!

Stereo) (1. hr.)

B Movie Arena (1953) Gig Young, Jean Hagen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NI(X) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCtonntry (USA) Movie The Being (1983) Martin Landau, Jose Ferrer. (2 hrs.)

1:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:55 (MAX) Movie Aerobicide (1987) Marcia Karr, David James CaimibeU. (1 hr., 30 min.) 2:00a700anb(lhr.)

B Sweethearts Kojak

(ESPhO Best of SportsLook (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Rock N RoU Palace Scheduled; Del Shannon and the Shirelles. (In Stereo)

2:05 (HBO) Movie CMename: Wildgeese (1986) Lewis CoUins, Lee Van Cleef. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:15 (TMC) Movie Savage Streets (1984) Linda Blair, John Vernon. {I hr., 35 min.)

2:30 a Wipeout (ESPN) SportsOsnter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Chn Be a Star 2:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:00 B Praise the Lord (2 his.) aon Trial

Movie Nickelodeon (1976) Ryan ONeal, Burt Reynolds. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily. (1 hr.,'30 min.)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griffin Dunne. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:15 B Movie Trader Horn (1931) Harry Carey, Edwina Booth. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

SOLUTION

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(WTBS) Fishing With Orlando WUson

6:30 8 Thunder on the Water/ Fishing

a Southern Sportsman

B Little Rascals

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(DIS) Mousercise

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 a To Be Announced a Instructional Programming a Frog Hollow Popeye

a Pinky Brewster g aBnUwinkle B Knight Rider (ARTS) Lovejoy (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SpmtsOnter (HBO) Supermoms Daighter (LIFE) SeU Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Passion for Beauty 7:05 (WTBS) Gnnsmoke 7:30 a Cable Kitchen a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

Denver, the Last Dinosaur a Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g a National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (MAX) Movie Terms of Endearment (1983)

(NICK) Maple Town

(TMQ Movie King Kong

Uves (1986)

(USA) Paid Programming 8:00 8 Adventures in Dry Gnkb a Sparks Bionic Woman a Kissyfur g

a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g a Flintstone Kids g B Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Movie The Cowboys (1972)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Financial Freedom 8K15 (SHOW) Movie **V2 Lone Star (1952)

(WTBS) B(aaza 8:30 a Siperbook aaSnpermai a Disneys Adventures of the Gwini Being a New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) Prolles (DD)Wanlcsg (ESPN) Sfortimais CknUenge (NKK) Hentheiiff SrMBGerbertg atm Henson s

full of Rye (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Ont-doora

(LIFE) Creative Uving With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Where Hieres a WUl Theres an A 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 a Kidsworld B SUmer! And the Real Ghost-bnsteng (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TMC) Movie Vz Macaroni (1985)

(TNhO Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 a Rin-Tin-Tin a Instructional Programming 8 a Pee-wees Playhouse g Comedy Hour 8 The Chipmunks g B Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Jack and the Beanstalk (ESPN) Monster Track ChaUenge (HBO) Under the Influence (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Switching Channels (1988)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (1973) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Movie The Being (1983)

10:30 a Sky King 8 8 Garfield and Friends g

JALFg B Pap Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN)KJ.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 8 Roy Rd^ers 8 a Hey, Vera, Its Eraesti g WWF Superstars of WrestUng B Bugs Bonny & Tweety Show g B Movie The White Cliffs of Dover (1944)

(ARTS) FDR: Voice of Change (BET) Video LP

(DIS) A Special Valentine With the FamUy Circns (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Movie AA The Annihila-tor (1986)

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 11:05 (WTBS) Gmmplmisliip Wres-

11:30 8 Lone Ranger a a Teen Wolf g 8 Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Kids Court (TMC) Movie Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) (TNN) Side/Side 12:00 a Rifleman a Dukes of Haziard WWF Wrestling ChaUeuge Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

^tmia Hour

iMappetBa-

B Hw the West Was Wan (ARTS) Misp Marfle: A Pocket-

Mighty Mouse: The New Ad-ventMusg

a WW Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie AAAA Hair (1979)

(BET) College BasketbaU (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) IVuek and Tractor PuU (UFl) Hush UtRe Buihy: The ChallngeofCUIdCMe (MAX) Movie irkitW Tho-rooghly Modem MiUie (1967) (NKK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie *Vh Pirates

(1986)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party US 12:05 (WTBS) Movie *V2 King Kong vs. Godzilla (1963)

12:30 a Cimantm Strip a Saperboy *

8 CBS Sto^break g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TON) This Week in Country Mn-

12:45 (HBO) Movie Little

Shop of Horrors. (1986)

1:00 a B SportsCenter Movie eeVi The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985) a To Be Announced a Where Theres a Will Theres an A

(DIS) Boone

(ESPN) Auto Racing

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

(NICK) Lassie

(TON) CoantryCUps

(USA) Movie Vi Rabid

(1977)

1:30 a Doctor Who a B (ESPN) CoUege Basketball a Synchronal Research a Twin Star Productions a Movie ITie Window (1949)

(NICK) Heatbclill

(TMC) Movie -kVz Ernest Goes to

Camp (1987)

2:00 a Wagon Train a Doctor Who a Magnum, PJ. a Sports Saturday (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Palmerstown U.SjL gy Days and Nights of MoUy

(NICK) A Cricket in Times Square

(SHOW) Movie The Law (1974)

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tom Patty Loveless and Randy Travis (WTBS) NBA An-Star Saturday 2:30 a Doctor Who (ARTS) Shortstories (HBO) Movie Mandela (1987) (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (MAX) Movie Vi Love Me Tender (1956)

(NICK) Fir Tree 3:00 a Doctor Who Movie Meteor (1979) a CoUege Basketball a Movie Vi Underwater Warrior (1958)

(ARTS) Jennie: Lady Randolph ChurchUl

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Bora Free (UFiE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Animal Talk (TMC) Short FUm Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) HoUywood Insider 3:30 a Rifleman aUpQnilting (ESPN) Senion GoU (TMC) Movie Throw Momma from the Train (1987) (TON) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 a Gmsmoke a Victory Garden g a a B College BasketbaU (ARTS) Globe TV: A Ticket to the World

(DIS) Hockey Night

(LIFE) Movie Quarterback

Princess (1983)

(MAX) Movie Going in Style (1979)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie Rumpelstil-tskin(1987)

(TNN) Celebrity OMdoora (USA)BnstM'Lsniu 4:30 a Primal Gounnet

(NICK)OnlslChMnl

5.-00 a Eonnm:lb ImI Episodes

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

Wild America

4th Child

3's Company Current Affair

7:30 8:00

Oval Office

World/Animals

Black Amer.

HeeHaw

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Gener.

8:30

Man Who Loved Stars

National Geographic

Do^nCove

227

Amen

Dolphin Cove

Mission: Impossible

Movie: Ah, Wilderness!''

Movie: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown"

Mickey

College Basketball: St. John's at Syracuse

"Jaws the Revenge" Cont'd Movie: "Full Metal Jacket

"Downpayment on Murder"

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

9:00 9:30

The Boy King

The Kiss

Smothers Brothers

Beyond Tomorrow

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Smothers Brothers

Man Called Hawk

10:00

Bordertown Crossbow

10:30

Austin City Limits

West 57th

News

Hunter

West 57th

Murphy's Law

Movie: "Subterraneans"

Movie: "HekJi"

West/Won

College Basketball: Xavier at Wichita State

Molly Dodd Beantown

MacGruder & Loud

"Switching Channels' Cont'd Movie: "Terms ot Endearment"

Movie: "Poltergeist

Movie: King Kong Lives'

Miami Vice

Championship Wrestling

Rodney Dangerfield

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Deliverance

Movie: Cop'

Movie: "Planes. Trains and Automobiles

Movie: Demon"

Mgvje: "Fireball Forward

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock

NBA All-Star Saturday Recap

6:00 O Bordertown O New Yankee Workshop g O O News GD Small Wonder g O ABC News g 19 Daktari

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie Vi Downpayment on Murder (1987)

(MAX) Movie Va Switching Channels" (1988)

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) USO Celebrity Toun Patty Loveless and Randy Travis (USA) Diamonds (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 6:30 O Crossbow O Degrassi Junior High g O O CBS News g CD Too Qose for Comfort O News'

Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss g (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie wVi Jaws the Revenge (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g B Every Fourth Child: Two Years Later Threes Company O Hee Haw O USA Today

B Star Trek: The Next Generation g

19 Movie Ah, Wilderness! (1935)

(ARTS) Chronicle

(DIS) Movie A Boy Named

Charlie Brown (1969)

(ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie /a Poltergeist" (1982)

(TMC) Movie Va King Kong Uves (1986)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 B Comedy in the Oval Office O Wild. WUd World of Animals B Beyond the Boundaries: A Salute to Black Americans Current Affair Extra (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (NICK) Count Dncknia (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 B Movie Benjamin Ban-neker The Man Who Loved the Stars (1989) Ossie Davis. (1 hr.) O National Geographic Christopher Plummer narrates this his

torical profile of Jerusalem, focusing on the religious shrines, the diverse cultures and its people, including longtime Mayor Teddy Kollek. (1 hr.)

B O Dolphin Cove (In Stereo) g (Ihr.)

Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 8 227 (In Stereo) g B Mission: Impossible The force must convince an international drug cartel that their leader is double-crossing them. (In Stereo) g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Eight adventureers embark on a winter trek up Mount Everest. (1 hr.)

(BET) College Basketball North Carolina A&T at South Carolina State. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Terms of Endearment (1983) Shirley Maclaine, Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie "Demon (1977) Sandy Dennis, Deborah Baffin. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Fireball Forward (1972) Ben Gazzara, Eddie Albert. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Amen The Deacon and Thelma seek predictions from a woman who accidentally gets psychic powers. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g

(DIS) Mickey Goes to Moscow Mickey joins Soviet counterpart Misha the Bear for a gala premiere of the first Disney-Soviet Film Festival, featuring four animated Disney classics.

(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 Q The Boy King A dramatization of Martin Luther King Jr. 's boyhood in Atlanta. Howard Rollins stars. (1 hr.)

O The Kiss George Segal narrates a light-hearted look at the theory and practice of kissing, both in films and real life, including Thomas Edison's scandalous 1885 film The Kiss. (1 hr.)

B B Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a look at steroids; the development of household vacuums; a telecommunications network for home or office. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) B Golden Girls (In Stereo) g B Man Called Hawk (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Movie Subterraneans (1960) Leslie Caron, George Peppard. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Keith Gordon is an unforgettable lover in Its Richard I Love; miners must make an escape in Cages; retrieving the morning paper is scary in Home Sweet Home. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Heidi (1937) Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) College^ Basketball Xav-

Savings ^)

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ier at Wichita State. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) MacGmder & Loud (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Cop (1988) James Woods, Lesley Ann Warren. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Steve Martin, John Candy. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour Patty Loveless and Raady Travis Country musicians pntertain U.S. mili-taiy personnel in Alaska, Japan and Korea. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:30 B Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NKX) Donna Reed 10:00 B Bordertown O Aastin aty Limits The Charlie Daniels Band performs Hie Souths Gonna Do It Again; Gary P. Nunn performs the Austin City Limits theme song - London Homesick Blues. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B B West 57th (In Stereo) g (l hr.)

News (1 hr.)

B Hunter The escaped murderer continues to stalk Hunter, a vigilante desperately tries to stop crime in his neighborhood; McCalls cover is blown. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (1 hr.)

B Morphys Law Wes quits, but Kimi and Murphy persuade him to return to work. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill

(BET) Video Soul (3 hrs)

(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield - Nothing Goes Right The veteran comedian reminds viewers of how difficult it is to be Rodney, and introduces seven upcoming comedians. (In Stereo) g (l hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) 10th Annual ACE Awards From Los Angeles, an awards ceremony honoring the best movies, series and specials on cable television with host Harry Anderson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Dick Van Patten prepares lemon chicken with rice. (In Stereo) (USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (WTBS) NBA All-Star Saturday Recap Highlights of the afternoons activities during NBA All-Star Saturday. (1 hr.)

10:15 (MAX) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight.

(1 hr., 50 min.)

10:30 B Crossbow (DIS) Movie How the West Was Won (1963) (^rge Peppard, Debbie Reynolds. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (TNN) CountryGips Scheduled;

guest Kathy Hart (Love Waits); the OKanes (One True Love); Reba McEntire (Sunday Kind of Love). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 8 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g B Sneak Previews (In Stereo) BBBBNews Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) B Movie Brotherly Love (1970) Peter OToole, Susannah Yoit. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Nowhere to Hide (1987) Amy Madigan, Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1 hr., 35 min.) (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (SHOW) Movie Hollywood Boulevard (1976) Candice Rialson, Mary Woronov. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie She-Devils on Wheels (1968) Betty Connell, Pat Poston. (1 hr , 35 min.)

(USA) Movie Squeeze Play (1981) Jim Harris, Jenni Hetrick. (2 hrs.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:15 B ABC News g 11:30 a Campbells O Arthur C. Garkes World of Strange Powers a M*A*S*H

a Saturday Nights Main Event (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

B Billy Packers College Basketball

B War of the Worlds (In Stereo) (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featu-red:comic Freddie Roman; singers Alec Willows, Diane Stapley and Dave Broadfoot. (In Stereo) (ESPN) College Basketball Murray State at Middle Tennessee. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled; The Platters and Lenny Welch. (In Stereo)

12:00 a Movie Benjamin Ban-neker: The Man Who Loved the Stars (1989) Ossie Davis. (1 hr.) 8 To Be Announced Movie Psycho III (1986) Anthony Perkins, Diana Scarwid. (2 hrs.)

a Soul Train Commodores; Brenda Russell; the Boys. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

Eight adventureers embark on a winter trek up Mount Everest. (1 hr., 30 min)

(LIFE) Udy Blue

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

Backstage

12:05 (MAX) Movie The 11th Commandment (1987) Marilyn Has-sett, Dick Sargent. (1 hr., 35 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:15 a Knots Landing (In Stereo) 9

12:30 B Friday the 13tk The Series A makeup compact violently guarantees an aging model's continued beauty and success. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp

(SHOW) Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (HBO) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TMC) Movie Throw Momma from the Train (1987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1 hr., 25 min.) 1:00 8 The Boy King A dramatization of Martin Luther King Jr.s boyhood in Atlanta. Howard Rollins stars. (1 hr.) a a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

a Christopher Goseup (BET) Sololiex

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy a PGA Golf B Then Came Bronson (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years

(ESPN) Womens Tennis (HBO) Movie * The Gate (1987)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie No Way Out" (1987)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb

(WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (DIS) Pierre

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987) '

(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace (USA) My Sister Sam (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson

TIME TO LOOK AHEAD!

Etnas Long Term Skilled Nursing Care Insurance Plan Peace of Mind Today!

Security for Tomorrow!

Nursing home expenses are high! If you are like most of us, you don't think about the possibility of needing long-term nursing home care. You should! ytna is offering a skilled nursing care facility insurance plan designed to be an answer to a very real need.

Instead of dipping into your savings or borrowing to pay nursing home costs, consider the advantages of a policy that is guaranteed renewable! And also provides:

Cash benefits up to $100 a day

Benefits for skilled, intermediate and custodial care

A four year benefit period, after a 20 or 100 day deductible period

Home convalescent care up to 2 years at 50% of selected benefit

Waiver of premiums after 90 days of benefits

Work with the best in the business.

For costs and further details of coverage, including limitations and exclusions, call:

Form 24236

David L. Harrell

Underv^Tltten by 'Em* Life Insurance and Annuity Company Hartford. Connecticut 06156

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance

Downtown Greenville 752-6186

* V. ove LinesHow Do You Love Them?Let them read the ways; when Valentine "Love Lines" are published on Tuesday, February 14th!

To place your meaningful message, either use the form below or bring it to

The Daily Reflector office in person. All orders must be placed by noon on Friday, February 10th.

209 Cotanche Street

7S2-S166

FREE Mfff. COUPON

by mail when you buy three 42-oz.

MAIL IN CERTIFICATE Inol pivabit at th ftlail siorei Enclosed are this required certificate, the net weight statement from three 42 oz. or larger boxes of Tide Powder and the register receipt with the purchase prices circled.

Please send my Free Tide 42 oi. coupon to;

Nmw: _

AiMru;

Cil;_

.rittH fni tiwh-iiiw eurtif m i untnii M (#ei i'*

SiMt:

Zie Cods:

ONar leai freM Nk 1,1M te Marck 12, IM. Saa raqairad cartffleaia far dataNi

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to:

FREE TIDE 42 OZ. COUPON P.O. Box 9448, Clinton, lA 52736 PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS:

I OFFtR 6000 ONLY IN A. K. DC. a. GA. KY. MO. NC. OH. M. SC. ni VA ind WV ONLY REQUISTS fROM THESE STATES Will BE HONORED 2 TINS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REWOOUCEO ANO MOST ACCOMMNY YOUR REQUEST J Your oHiinghttmiyiWbiBSigflel Of 5 MMlimN 4 LuM on cotipon por um iddriss S WaR EXPIRES MARCH 12. i9B9 iHo6lo8NkiloriMvMy

mi TNM t. ceuFfB sma nnaiMTi (Cam Radtmpiion wm i/ioo ot;

Bsigiielw I 6 Pieisc

at HI M

Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenvme!

All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 500 Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Complete Details In Store.

MANuraCIUMRS

COUFW

MfGS UMTS OfF

trou utn

*1 KMWfll

COUPON A

. 20C

COUPON B

3I(

78C

COUPON C

50C

t1.B0

COUPON 0

11.00

Prices*

Video

Specials

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIOEO CENTERS

"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"

Children's Video Rentals Each

"THIS WEEK SPECIAL"

Video

Rentals.........

99 2 3

Photo Center

Double Prints

or Super Prints

All At One Low Price

SPECTRA, 600 SPEED OR

Polaroid SX-70............

$049

Pack

2 Sv, Mm 48 Regular Prints ^ 36 Super Prints

72 Regular Prints

$^99

Cosmetic

Centers

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS

1.7-oz

$2499

$16*9

EAU DE TOILETTE FOR WOMEN

Obsession

AFTER SHAVE

l^l^nZ14 ... Each

r ~ 1(MGRCSMTrCP

$1.00 Off

Any Clarion Make-Up Item In Stock

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER counn 6000 tun. rrs. mat. hi. 11. tin I DF luajfCT TO AmcMU stati iocai taxis

Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

Regular Strength

Ecotlin

SAFETY COATEO ASPIRIN

for Arthritis Pain

60-CT. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

100-Ct

Regular

Ecotrin

$488

REGULAR OR

Oreo's Double Stuff Cookies

Yubi

Yogurt.............

3.89

300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

0 Cottonelle Batb Tissue........

,4-Roll

".I

TflB AL FULVI

NATURAL FLAVOR

Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream

li-Galkm

SNK)aTH OR CHUNKY

Maxwell House Instant Coffee

12-oz.

Chinese New Year

CHILLED

Kroger Apple Juice

Va-Gal.

Land 0 Lakes Margarine Quarters. .. nb

KROGER

Grade A

Large Eggs Doz.

Alpo

Dog Food m oz

WITH UTRASWEET

Yoplait Light "90" Yogurt

dOL

99 44

MO Heinz Strained

Baby Food .......4.5-oz

0 Duke's

Mayonnaise..................32oz.

0 Mueller's

Elbow Macaroni..........i ib.

$109

69'

19'

WHOLE OR SLICED

LaChqy Water Chestnuts e-oz.

LaChoy

Soy Sauce lo

BI-PAK

LaChoy

Dinners 42 02

(EXCEPT SHRIMP)

69^

89^

$39

Kroger Skim Milk

Gal.

REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT

Kroger Cottage Cheese

24-oz.

LOWFAT _

LOlTAGECHEESf

Dairy

CHILLED

Tropicana Orange Juice. 64

MINI PACK

Dannon

Yogurt

BORDEN PROCESSED

American Cheese.........

$|59 $169

6-Pak JL

2 '3

Card Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLV IN STORES WITH A CARO SHOPPE

VALKNTINES DAY. FEBRUARY 14TII

Your Kroger Card Shoppe has a variety of decorative candles, greeting cards and party supplies. When you want to send someone a card or decorate a table remember Kroger.

BEST SELLER PAPER BACK SPECIALS

BY DONALD REGAN

For The Record..........

BY MARK METHABONE

Kaffir Boy

Paper

back

New For You At Kroger**

A /

Spic 'N' Span Liquid Cleaner

2SKIZ.

{36-OZ. . . $3.09)

Bakery

Specials

BUY ONE GET ONE

Natural Grain Lita Bread le 02. r REE

KROGER

Multi-Grain Broad i6-oz.

Country Oven Donuts 12-ct

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog

Buns ........12-ct,

49*

99*

89*

Frozen Food

Low Prices. An^foi^

Go Krogering.

Kroger Is Your Lenten

Seafood Headquarters

FROZEN NEW ZEALAND

STICKS n.l^ 06CWSP CfilWCHY FfSH FU.S JS.SCB. Oft

iaiterlbi^f

FishlBtett

12-01.'"',; T

Orange Roughy Fillets...................

FROZEN

Cost Cutter Fish Sticks

FROZEN

Cost Cutter Fish Sticks...................

FROZEN VAN DE KAMP'S BREADED LIGHT & CRUNCHY FISH STICKS 12.6-OZ. OR BREADED

Light & Crunchy Fish Fillets..........

FROZEN VAN DE KAMP'S

Battered Fish Fillets........................

FROZEN SEA PAK

Swordfish or i

Salmon Steaks

8^2.

^ \ \ !"< X < V. ^

^ -...X..

pa^^j^P^|HRIMP 'life >T

KEMP'S FLAKES AND CHUNKS

Crab

Delights............

FROZEN. NEW ENGLAND

Cajun

Breaded Shrimp

FROZEN SERVE & SAVE

Cooked

Salad Shrimp ..

8-OZ.

NC-5

W T GIFTS FROM THE HEART FOR

VAl^imNES

^f>&^>&^>^f>^f>&fV^f>&C>^C>K>^^ .>&0&G>K>W>&C>W>&> &>> &0&>&C>&0^

' I A

Low Prices. And More. In The Kroger

eat Department

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE

Stew

Beef................. lb.

KWICK KRISP OR

Mayer Meat Boleca ., nb.

JUMBO MEAT OR

Kroger Meat Wieners nb

$J49

99*

IT 4 on HOLIY FARMS

$139 Boneless $7Z9

X Chicken Breast ib. w

SHADY BROOK FARMS h M A A "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH AA U.S. GRADE A A A

Fresh Ground *$199 Rib Half $139 Holly Farms $1Z9

Turkey ib. X Pork Loin ik ^ PickOChix ib, X

WHOLE HOG

Serve 'N' Save $119 Gunnoe's

U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS

Butcher Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES

PERSONAL SERVICE AVAILABLE

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Round lb.

U.S. GRADE A WHOLE

Chicken

Breast ib.

Lamb

Loin Chops.... ib.

$J89

$J59

$599

Sliced Bacon.... i-ib.

Sausage

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Ribeye Steak

Pound

$.W99

MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG.

Boneless Smoked Ham

Pound

uso

SLICED

FREE

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

Whole Boston Butt Pork Roast

Pound

SLICED

FREE

Seafood Shoppe

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 45-55 CT.

Ib.

Shrimp In The Shell

FRESH GOLDEN

Tilapia

Fillets lb.

FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC

Ocean

Perch Fillets., ib

$499

$C99

$399

Freshness, Low Prices. And More. ,

^ Shelled

Flame Red

Pecan Halves

Seedless Grapes

Pound

$299

99*

Chinese New Yearr'Year Of The Snake

^ K. 69*

QQc Bok QQ^

99 Choy................ lb Ov

99*'

Peas

AZUMAYA EGGROLL &

Wonton Wrappers......

Ib.

12-Ct.

1-lb.

AZUMAYA JAPANESE

Noodles With Shrimp

Mb.

Pkg.

f2 lb

Carrots Bag

Azumaya Tofu.......

Mb.

Pkg.

AZUMAYA

Chinese

Noodles Rkg!

100% PURE

Tropicana

Orange Juice ... 96-oz

( (

$399

The Unusual Is Usual At Kroger

".f

' K \

Kiwi

Fruit

Nutrition Center

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS

BIOGENICS

Oat Bran Tablets isoct

5.1

BARBARA'S ALL NATURAL

Fruit ft Nut Cookies 5.5 oz.

$p9

Valentines Day Is February 14th.

Contact your Kroger floral shoppe today to place your Valentine's flower order for that special person.

I [~T~^ 1: R -i^ ^Ui^iCj PlC

C1989 Kmail*CoipofaNon

1A (4 & 12 & 14) AD#1785 PROG 0

SEVEN-DAY SALE

SUN

NON

IVES

1 WED

1WJRS

FRi

SAT

1 S

Novelty

shirts

8.88

Our 9.99-10.99. Tees in

heart prints and character screen prints. Perfect gift for yourVaientine! Sizes S-M-L.

10.88

Our 14.99. Womens short-sleeved knit tops, some with puffed prints, giitter accents. Sizes 18W-24W*.

Sizes 38-44

29.97 39.96

Sale Price Pr. 14-kt. gold earrings Sale Price Ea. Mens, womens dla-

wlth .05-ct.* diamond. Pierced. mond watches; 1-6 diamond studs.

.02-ct.*DiamondEarrings ... Pr.,15.88 Watches carry an independent

V .lO-ct.*Diamondlarrings Pr.,$49 suppliers 1-yr. limited warranty*.

I,': thu L Styles shown oferepcesentatlve of group and may vaiy by styles shawn are tepresenfatlvo of group and may vaiy by

f ^ s*ofe *tofal weight store *Oetall$ In store

'Our 15.99-19.99 Our entire collection of leather handbags. Colors. .. 11.19-13.99

styles may vary by store

4.97

'Save 28%

Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. missescuffed anklets. Fit sizes 9-11.

Colofs may vary by stoie Mfr may vary

2sr.r2.88

Our 1.99-2.29 Ea. Panties in bikini or string styles. Colors.

MIssesT?. women's 8-10

2(1-20)AD#1785PROG0

Pamper her with cozy loungewear8.88.Priced right for Vblentlnes Day! Choose muumuus. snap-front dusters In rrxany popular styles, colors: waltz-length or long gowns, some with delicie tace.

Stylesmavvaivbvstwe Mumuusin 18W24W;dusteInS-M-L.womens 18V^24W; gowns mS-M-l, womens 22W28W

JACLYN SMITH

SWEETHEART

SWEEPSTAKES

You and your sweetheart can win dinner with Jaclyn Smith and her husband in Los Angeles, California.

Prize includes first class roundtrip air travel for two to Los Angeles. California from the major airport nearest the winner's residence, hotel expenses for four days and three nights, $500 tood and travel allowance.

Mo 8ufchai# fo entef, de

posit entry (ocmol your K mart store trom fob. 5 to feb. 14.1989. OH/MI residents may maH entry to be received by Feb. 14, 1989 to: Entries, Jaclyn Smilti Sweetheart Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 495. Elmhurst, H 60126-0495. Odds depend on number ot entries. Approximate total prize value $6,000. Vbid where prohibited. Open to

women age 18 or older. Umit one (1) entry

per person. See ottlclal nies In participating X mart stores tor complete details.

Entry Forms Airailablo In Ungorlo Dopartmont.

5.90 Savo25%

Our 7.97 Pr.tomens sllpparsofspandex nylon. Leather sole.

White, block, pink, blue

USA

1.77

Our 2.38-2.58 Ea. Pantyhose*. Buy! Knee-hlV*,Pr.,889

MissessIzeiA 8. C Misses

8'A-ll

3A(4-6 & 11-14 & 17) AD#1785 PROG 0

JACLYN SMITH SWEETHEART SWEEPSTAKES K MART APPAREL CORPORAHON OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Name.

State.

Phone (Home).

Phone (Work).

Please Print Clearly

UmH one (1) entry per person THp must be taken no later than December 31,1989

Shes casual at heart!

14.88

Our 19.99. Jr./mltst

juant in sizes 5/6*19/20. Qirts* Jeans*.. 8.86-9.88

*Sl2M 4-6X: ityto* may voiv by ftoi

Our 6.99. Ibpf with color-rich screen prints. S-M-L. Oirts 1bps; 4-6X, 4.88-5.88

A. Sale Price Pr. Kittle moccasins of

leather; cut-out details. Women's*.

B.WonnensSportCosuals;1a n 7.90

*Bo. ili WKJ wwm In gray

Sale Price. Womens comfortable cotton canvas siep-ins. White or striped.

Our6.57Pkg.6prs. mens crew socks; white, white/strlpes. Fit 10-13.

Our4.77Pkg.2prs. mens VMork socks in

crew length. Fit 10-13.

Our 2.99 Pkg. 3 prs. tots anklets of cotton/nylon. Fit sizes 4-5/?, b-V/i.

4A (4 & 12-13) AD#1785 PROG 0

Steeplechase shirts or pants

Our 11.99 Ea. Casual shirts in solid colors or plaids. Our 13.99, Striped Shirts, 9.97 Our 13.99, Big Mens*, 9.97

Styles and colors may vary by store * Sizes 1X-3Xor XXL-XXXL

13.97

Our 17.99 Ea. Pants of 1007o washed cotton, sheeting in basic colors. Hankies, Bandanas, 1.51-4.61

Hankies In 3-pack or 10-pack depending upon price

Our 7.99 Set. Boys

jog sets in infants' 12-24 mos. Colors.

Our 8.99. Jr. boys pajamas in sizes 4-7. Our 9.99, Boys*. 7.44

Sizes 8-14

Our9.99. Boysshirts*. Our 12.99. tails**. 9AA Our 3.99. Bells. 4-18.2.44

sizes 8-18 **Regukif sizes 8-16, sNm sizes 8-14

Our 12.99. Rustler jeans with classic 4-pocket styling. Of 1007o cotton in indigo.

16.97

Our 22.99. Rustler jackets. Westem-styie of 1007o cotton. Perfect for your Valentine!

wikcm m

-tiMt(jPkce

5-1 (4-6 & n & 16 & 18-20) AD#1785 PROG 0

A gift answer for Valentines Day

Your Choice

A. Sale Price. Answering ma* chines offer 1*touch operation, beeperless control functions.

TAS344(Sanvo) 2-9860 (GE)

Your Choice B. Sale Price. Answering machines with phone offer beeper-less remote, call screening, redial.

KX42385

124.88

C. Sale Price. Deluxe answering mochine/lphone with auto-redial, 14-functlon remote-control system.

KXT2427

SHARP

Your Choice

I Sale Price

DeVille 450 typewriter with correction cartridge, full-line memory correction. Sharp typewriter with full-line memory. Daisywheel printing, boldface type.

64196 ISmltn Corona) PA-Siodff(Sharp)

15.88 Eo

Sale Price. Desk/Wall-mount phones; last-number redial, lighted keypad. White, colors.

SW204

19.88

Ea.

39.88

Ea.

Sole Priced. One-touch redial phones with extra-long cord. For desk, wall. White, colors.

29042

Sale Price, 32-number-memory phone; hearing-aid compatible, for desk or wall.

2-9285

*179 Sale Price

Electronic typewriter; 4000-character and full-line correction memory. With dual pitch.

AX24 60.000-word dictlonaiv

*189

Sale Price Electronic DeVllle 650 typewriter with 7K memory. 50,000-word dictionary and 16-character display.

*259

Sale Price Electronic

64691 FuO-Nne correction mamory

DeVille 750 typewrtter with correction cassette, 75.000-word dictionary, auto-spell.

64899 10K memory 40-choiacterdbplay

6(1 & 3-14) AD# 1785 PROG 0

Save 33%

49.88

Our 74.88.4-drawer metal file cabinet with lock. Ideal for home or office use. 18x15x52".

Mfr. mayvotv

Save 38%

39.88

Our 64.88.3-drawer metal file cabinet helps organize important papers. 18x15x29".

Mir. may vary

Save 33%

29.88

Our 44.88. Handy 2-drower metal file cabinet Includes lock and 2 keys. 18x15x29".

Mfr. ftxiy vary

**>

39.97

Our 49.88. Security file. Hanging file, lock and key. 10V2Xl2x8".

1.67

"Our 1.97-2.57. Supplies. Desk organizer, drawer or letter troy.

Our 969. White school glue in 8-

fl.-oz. container.

Sale Price Ea. Solar-powered cal-culators. Credit card or vertical models.

KMC80008(ctecWccwd) KMC9000e (vertical)

Sale m Price Ea. Desktop or wallet calculators. Solar with battery backup.

KMCIOO (desktop) S8895 (wallet)

15.88

Sale Price. Scientific pocket calculator. Memory, more.

TI-35PIUS Batteries Included

CASIO

19.88

Sale Price. Handheld printing calculator with memory.

HR-8 Batteries Included

29.88 41.88 47.88

Sale Price. Printing calculator. 10-digit readout, memory.

El-1626 Batteries Included

Sale Price

12-digit calculator

with 2-color printing, memory functions.

TI-5035 Batteries are extra

Sale Price' Desktop printing calculator. 10-digit display. 4-key memory.

EU197III AC operation only

49.88eo

Sale Price. 2-color prin^ ing calculators with 12 digits, range of functions.

TI-5045II (Texas Instruments) FR2215 (Casio) AC operation only

7 (1-21) AD# 1785 PROG 0

2^*3 1.97. 56.97 29.97 29.97

Sale Pric9. Bakers Secret pans. Choice of 8 round cake pan or 9x1 V4* pie plate.

Sale Price. Baking pans.

laVaxpiAxye" cookie sheet. 8/ix4V2x2/^'loat. 10%x7xl V2* brownie pan.

A. Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set. 1-, 2-qt. saucepans: 4V2-qt. Dutch oven: covers. 1(T try pan.

All with nonstick suilace

B. Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set. 1-, 2-qt. saucepans: 5-qt. Dutch oven: covers. 10* try pan.

Sale Price. 6-plece kitchen starter set inclur 1 /^-qt. and 2-qt. casseroles and 2y^-qt. shallt casserole, ail with covers. In decorative Past Bouquet" or "Shadow Iris" pattern. Save now!

18.97

Sale Price. 2Vk-quart teakettle with stainless steel bottom.

Sale Price. Micro-Go-Round with pressure-sensitive switch.

Sale Price. W/z cast-iron skillet.

Handy cooking pan.

^OdSove QO 47%

Our 1.29 Ea. 9 glass vases in wide variety of decorative designs.

2^*5

16.97

Our2.97Ea. 10* glass vase with "Rose Petal" design.^ Value priced.

Sale Price. 3-piec( Pyrexcookwarf M 11-pc. Bakeware Set,

Sots tor U m iTilcK>wave 01 con\

olovens

8/9 (1-20) AD#1785 PROG 0

17.97

Sale Price, l^iece dinneiware set includes 4 each; cup, dinner plate, salad plate and bowl. Colors.

Save 20%

Our 3.97.4-pock glassware.

Choice of 16-oz. coolers or 13-oz. beverage glasses. Stock up now and save.

NBACCR

-iktUmijPUiV.

Your Choice

19.99

Our 24.88-31.97. Appliances. 11" fry

pan with high-dome cover, 4*qt. slow cooker with casserole dish, 14-speed blender with 44-oz. container. Or. from Black & Decker, Handy-Opener Cordless Can Opener and HandyChopper^ Mincer/Chopper.

06615 (IT fry pan) 84114K (slow coohor) 610 (blender) KEC160 Opener)

lUESTBGND^

1.77

USA

Kitchen Towel In Decorative "LovlngDucksPattem... 1.77 Dishcloth. POtholder;Ea., 1.37

Oven Mitt............2.37

TieTowel......... .3.37

Sale Price. Woodland Mushroom kitchen towel. Absorbent Dishcloth Of Care- MushroomOvenMitt, 2.27 free Polyester/Cotton .. 1.37 HandyTieTowei ..... 3.37

Matching Potholder ... 1.37 Decorative Place Mot.. 77C

24.88 16.88s? 26.88 7.97s? 2.99

Our 29.97.4-slice breod/jxistry toaster

with dual control. Bread Brain and crumb tray.

TOOW

Save 23%

Our 21.97. Steam/dry iron with fabric guide, reversible cord, 53 steam vents, heel rest.

12402 Style may vary

Our 34.88. Brew^ starter 10-cup automatic cotfeemaker;

built-in clock, timer.

DCM180AWH Umtti

Our 10.57 Ba. 70' table cover^ of Kodel polyester/cotton.

Our 7.97. Table**, 4.97

Eastman Kodak Reg. 1M Round 2(r round: mfr. may vary

Our 3.97-4.44 Bdl. Kitchen needs. 5-

12 dishcloths, towels or scrubbers.

Ea.

KNchen towels of

cotton. Wbffle-weave, jacquard* orscreen-prlnts*.

*1M)leqiKailMeslast

10(1 & 3-20) AD#1785 PROG 0

Tappan microwave oven;

.8-cu.-ft. capacity, touch controls with 2-stage memory. defrost, 600-650-W power.

Sale Price. Gusdorf microwave oven stand with magnetically-secured doors, kitchen accessory drawer.

GoldStar microwave oven features .4-cu.-ft. capacity, 500-W power, 15-minute timer, single-step power control system, removable tray.

ER3553

Sale Price. Whirlpool microwave oven features .5-cu.-ft. capacity, 500-W power, 30-minute timer, handy defrost and more.

MW1200

Sharp microwave oven features 1.5-cu.-ft. capacity, 700-W power, revolving turntable, digital clock.

RSASO

299

349

199

177

157

Zenith 20*-diag.-meos. color TV with remote, autocolor control, scan tuning. 157-channel capability.

SE5291H

Mognovox 25-dlagonal-meas. color TV with remote control. 178-channel capability. sleep timer, more.

RJ4476WA

Sale Price. 13-dlog.-meas. color TV with 110-channel cable compatibility, remote, auto-shutoff.

ECR1350

Sale Price. GEIS'^-diag.-meas. color TV with 2-knob channel selectors, handsome simulated oak finish.

I3GPI10

Sale Price. Compact re-trlgerator features thermostat dial, fast-freeze compartment, crisper.

ERV^OSSSAIRG Style or mode) may vary

n (1 & 3-20) AD#1785 PROG 0

Capture the memories

Sale Price. Hytec HX100 35mm compact focus-free camera with built-in flash, manual wind/rewind and lens cover. Great features, great price!

17.96

Sale Price Ea. Kodak Ektralife 10 pocket camera with built-in flash. In rose, turquoise or black. An excellent buy-now camera value from K mart!

Batteries are extra

BogForDiscOrllOCamwas 3.72

Bag For Auto-focus Cameras 4.47

AII-purposoBoglnColorChoice.. 5.97

3M4

Sale Price Ea. Camera bags.

35mm Bog, 6.72; AF Bag......7.97

Spectra/Sun, 8.22; ForSUf 14.22

8.97

2.57

REPRINTS/ENLARGEMENTS SPECIAL

Sale Price. Photo album with handy slide-in pockets that hold 400, 3V2x5" prints. K mart value!

Sale Price Roll. Kotlak color print film. GB110/24*; GA135/24*

GC135/24.IS0400Film......3.57

BO 200 BO 100

5 Reprints For $1 5x7"... 99C 8x10".. 2.49 20x30"

Poster Size .. 13.99

Sole prices oppty to orders lett at store tromFeb SthruFeb. 11 1-hr. service rtot Included.

CoS ouf Photoflnlthlnfl 100 number iorhelpwtthquefttoiM, problem, tee flore for detaHs.

12 (1-5) AD# 1785 PROG 0

Dusty Lenscop, Goodwill Ambassador For K mart Film Developing

For indoor/outdoor cleaning

wrfoc* o( K mart's obHgotion tftoii b Nrnttod scMty to rotund ot me puichaieprtce

6.99m 8.99

iSove '36%

Our 10.97 Gal. Interior flat krtex. Whites, colofs, custom tints.

Custom tinling ovoHoble at no exlia cost

Save 30%

Our 12.97 Gal. Latex semi-gloss in whites, colors, custom tints.

Custom tinting available ot no extra

Sale Price

4'utility work light uses 2 fluorescent tubes*. 2-pack 48* lUbes, 1.94

Unnlllworkllght -Notlnduded Sotne assembly needed

I Sale 'Price A. AM/FM cassette

slereo; fast forward button, eject switch.

SR-300 For many COR. tt. trucks

2.27

Sale Price Ea. Oil filters for many GM or Ford cars. It. trucks.

Umit2 Spkvontype

Sale Price B. AM/FM cassette stereo includes pair of matched speakers.

KMiac For many cars. It. Iiucfcs

14.88

Sale Price. Hand truck/ dolly folds for storage. 4 wheels, heavy duty.

5518 Sold In Hordvro Dept.

16-gal. high-performance vac

for wet or dry cleanup. 1.5-PHP motor, casters and accessories.

10*gal. wet/dry vac with dent-resistant plastic shell. Handy snap-on casters, 1.1-PHP motor.

5-gal. wef/dry vac with 4-wheel dolly and powerful 1.1-PHP motor. Pkg.0f5PaperFltters ........$1

fttiberQueS^y^

2.97 Pkg.

Sale Price. 1 wiper blade or pr. of refills. 2-packSolvwit* .. 77C

wipers for many U.S. cars. It. trucks Fbpular sizes Klearslroke, 4II. oz

ia97 14.97 15.97, 15.97

Sale Price. 72-spoke wire wheel covers to

lit 13". 14". 15" sizes.

Detatchoblebosket Chiometlnlsh

Our 21.97.4-pc. carpeted mot set; twin front and rear. Colors.

980IKM904 Style, mtr. may vary

Sale Price. Deluxe velour seat covers;

bench or bucket sMe.

Sale Price. 12-voit 3-in-1 air compressor;

light, gauge. 220 psi.

style and mtr. riKiy vary

13A (4-6 & 12-14 & 16 518-21) AD#1785 PROG 0

139i97

Our 159.97. Fish ID liquid crystal recorder with 6 depth ranges.

*219 miiuiNoni

Our 254.94. Itolling motor with

transom mount, weedless prop.

65MX

ofAun14.97 24.97

Sole Price Ea. Spincast or spin-ing reels with skirted spool and stainless steel ball bearings.

RS80RL/RS100RI (spincast reels) RS1300/RS1600/RS700/ RS2000 (spinning reels)

Sale Price Ea. Samurai rods in

spinning, spincast or baitcast styles. Choice of lengths, actions.

7 b37 Price Ea.

19.97 e

Rod-n-reel combo. 201 spincast reel, 737 2-plece spincast rod.

Sale Price. Plano over n under tackle box in 17x12x7V2" size.

1257

24.97 MING TA

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Boys* or girls* 10** Marshmal

low** bikes with training wheels.

Fuily assembled, $10 extra Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

29.97MING

Sale Price. 10" Mity Scooter

with mag wheels, rear-pedal brake and kickstand. Red, blue.

24.97

34.97

Fully assembled . $10 extra Sold In Spotting Goods Oept

Sale Price Ea. Galoxie 300 bowling balls in weights, colors. Divider Bowling Bog Ea., 12.97

Fitting and drilling at no extra cost ABC approved Mft.trxjyvaty Available at most Kmart stores

Sale Price Ea. Berkley Lightning rods in variety of styles, lengths and actions. Save now!

4.88 Panasonic.

16.97

Sale Price Pkg. Batteries. 2,

"A, "C" or D" cell; 1,9 volt. BotteryCharger*.........7.88

For "AA. "C", "D". 9-V sizes Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea. BB pistol or rifle.

Choice of 7188,24-shot BB pistol or 7111.650-shot BB rifle.

Not sold where prohibited by low

84.97

Sale Price. Apache 77.22 semiautomatic rifle*, LR only.

136 Rounds .22 LR Ammo*, Bag, 2.27

24.97

Sold In most Sporting Goods Depts

5704 (rifle)

Sale Price Pr. Rollers** roller

skates in women's sizes. White. Roller star Skotos* Pr., 29.97

Available In men's or women's sizes

14 (1-20) AD#1785 PROG 0

Assorted chocolates**; heart-shaped dox.

1-R>.*WhilmansSamplerCliocokiles*** ..3.99

2-oz.-net-iwt. Chocolate Love Bears 889

Net wt. trtov vary

Your Choice Sale Price. Candy. Cherry sours, cinnamon hearts, conversation hearts, more. 7-9 oz.* Our 1.66, SO-pack Varied ValentineCards, 999

Netwt.

UmH2tx>xes

1.88mP

Our 2.99.5-pock knee-his fit misses S/i-n, queen. Colors.

2.59

Sale Price Ea.L*eggs Sheer Energy panty hose. A, Bor queen.

1.27

Pkg.'iiS' Sale Price. Frutt bars

in blueberry, apple, fig or strawberry. 24 oz.*

2pkgs.

Sale Price. Plen+ Pock gum; spearmint, cinnamon and more.

Netwt.

Llmitpkgs.

'Save 46%

Our 4.27 Ea. 8V2" trimmer scissors; colors. OlherStyies*... Ea^$2

5'/4* Of 6'/*' lewmg. 4'A* ombfol-7boibershecn

2.54eo

Sale Price. Pontene shampoo in formula choice. 9 fl. oz.

WW Ea.

Sale Price. Liquid soap with special moisturizers. 7.5 fl.oz.

1.38

Sale Price Ea. Aqua

Fresh. 6.4-oz.* reg., 6-oz.* tartar control, ftili

Sale Price. Cureito-lion in fragrance-free or reg. formula. 9 oz.*

Save 22%

Our 1.27 Set. Coloring books. 6,24-page books for creative fun.

Sale Price Pkg. 170 Q-tlps cotton swabs;

soft and absorbent.

15A (4-6) AD#1785 PROG 0

Sale Price Pkg. Hlgh-potency vitamin C.

250,500-mg tablets.

cm mt*-

Your Choice Delicious snack treats. Choice of 4-pack, 5-oz.-net-wt. pudding or 10-pack cocoa mix.

Sale Price Ea. Stoneware mug in

choice of designs. Ideal for tea, coffee, cocoa. 10-11-oz. capacity.

Sale Price Gal. Clorox liquid bleach helps brighten whites and remove stains. Value!

UmH2

Sale Price. Amoco motor oil helps improve engine performance: ali season. Choose 10W30 or 10W40.

Umtt WhHequantlttoslast MNmumMOqtj.avaNoble per store Sony, no lolrr checks

Per Lb.

Delicious ham

sliced to order. Ideal for lunch.

/WoUobte only In stores with Delicatessen

Pkgs. 1 Jiffy cake or brownie mix in

flavors. 9-oz.*

Netwt.

1.44.

Chex snack mix

in flavor choice. 9V2-10-OZ. net wt.

i.77m 1.881^

Sale Price Pkg. 50 napkins or 40 9 plates. Value!

Sale Price Roll. Glad Cling Wrap.

12"x200'sq. ft.

Sale Price Ea. Snuggle fabric softener. 64 fl. oz.

limit 2

ECONOMlV

Sale Price Ea. Pledge polish* or liquid Shout**.

*14 tl. oz. or 14-oz.-net-wt. oerosol **32lt.oz.

EVEREAOY

sr.

Saie Price. 12-pock ceiiuiose sponges. Handy!

1 e89 Pkg.

Saie Price. Batteries; 1,9-V or 2 Cor*D" cell.

Sold in Camera Dept

4.88 2.97S 2.37 2.47 1.27

Our 6.88. Photo album with 180 pockets. Colors.

ill 9S9 K mort Corporation

Save 40% Our 4.97 Pkg. Simmering po^ pourrl.6oz.*

Netwt.

Sale Price Ea. Sleek Cheeks blush in colors.

Sale Price Pkg. 2-pock flashlights; batteries.

Sold In Sporling Goods Dept

Regular Prices May Vary at Some

16 (1-14 EXC. AREAS 4 & 7-10 MIDWEEK INSERTION) AD #1785 PROG. 0 Stores Due To Local Competition

Sale Price Ea. Liquid Drano* or air freshener**.

*32tl.oz. **4.4-oz.netwt

ireca

iieutffiiu

Rest-A-Matic.. .Adjustable Bed...A new concept in the enjoyment of leisure time at home!

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Heres an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. REST-A-MATIC"... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional bed... into an ADJUSTABLE BED... that changes to literally hundreds of restful positions. Quiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the RF^ST-A-MATIC" do your bidding at the touch of a button.

The Rest-A-Matic" Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your bedroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A-Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... reading, studying, sewing ..watching TV... or even breakfast in bed!

People of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to enrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically and

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total relaxation!

Rest-A-Matic" lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually be able to add extra hours every day to your active life because youll be more comfortable... more relaxed, yet wideawake. you will soon find that muscle tension will be relieved in every part of your body.... because your bojy weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in any chair or ordinary bed.

Couples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enji)ying a preference of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King model, for example, you can sit up wati'hing television, perhaps, while your spouse can lie back even further for relaxed conversation... or just a pleasant rest.

How does

Proframmed to raise or lower different sections of the bed, the Rest-A-Matic" is the product of extensive engineering design and testing ... All toward the ultimate aim of providing you with alfree-float-ing kind of support you could never experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds. Since the Rest-A-Matic" adapts to literally hundreds of restful positions, you can actually distribute body weight more evenly to help relieve muscle tension, back fatigue, tired legs. Comfort is yours to command whether you just want to relax or adjust to a position for increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Matic" frame and mattress is where the engineering magic has been concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and the Rest-A-Matic, with its silent electric motors and scientifically structured framework ... is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up, 'your Rest-A-Matic" bed looks like any other elegant conventional bed. Can be used with your present headboards and comes in the usual sizes; Twin, Full-Sized, Queen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

Refreshing relaxation and increased circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

A**-

do all this for you?

**DigiMatic

MasMig*V

Since the Rest-A-Matic" Bed adjusts to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift or support for healthful relaxation. For example, you can lower the head support and raise your legs... for a healthful surge of circulatory action. With legs elevated, back completely relaxed... and your head slightly lower than the rest of your body... you can almost feel the pressures and tensions of the day slip away!

Knjoy cradle-comforf even in the sitting-up position, since only about one fifth of your body weight rests on the hips. Just one of thousands of restful positions you can command.

Rest-A-Matic" can automatically be controlled by the patient to change positions to relieve the monotony, aches, nervous tension and soreness from remaining in one position too long. In addition, by adjusting the bed to activity positions the patient can keep self-entertained or engaged in other activities such as reading, writing, with virtually no assistance from others.

After a hard day, you might like to enjoy a pleasant, refreshing massage... right in your own bed! Just dial in the optional Digi-Matic massage that sends out waves of pulsating energy... simulating the gentle fingers of a skilled masseur!

Another optional feature is the Thermo-Matic Warmth Control, a heating unit for your Rest-A-Matic" that is imperceptible to sight (>r touch. With its own control that lets you select the level of heat you prefer, Thermo-Matic is far more efficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lightest of blankets above.

ic cnjON' nDs urr:u \(air

Send today for the full color brochure... "THE SECRET."

Learn all (he lads about the most allordable lu\ur\ \<)U ma\ e\er (Mijoy in \onr honu'! 1 he Best-A-Nlati("' adjustable bed can oiler \on \cars o glorious rest and relaxation!

Mail th( attached po.stage-paid reply card TODAY!

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DAILY

Classifieds Get Results!

Call 752-6166

Greenvflle, North CarottnaCOM

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Min TU* WeeksPARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

BLONDIE

AW PLAN IS TO STAY SO THE BOSS WILL SEE ME WORICINS LATE

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thwe are at least six ditfer-ancee in drawitng detaMs between top and bottom panels. How quiddy can you find them? Check answers with those below

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

e COUNT DOWNI Arrange the numbera 1 to 9 in revene order

087654321. Now, using plus or minus signs as necessary,

calculate a series of sue* cessive steps that will result In a total of exactly 100.

Clue: Step 1 is 96 minus 76. Continue with appropriate plus or minus varia- j tions of 5,4,3,2,1.

E-WORD BONUS CHALLENGE

Find seven words beginning and ending with the letter E (see above) according to definitions. These seven words will produce a bonus word, reading down at center. Definitions

1. Adams wHe.

2. Fill with Joy.

3. Train the mind.

4. Level place for promenading.

5. To trap, as an animal or bird

6. Banquet host.

7. Hurricane core. How quickly can you flH

blanks and discover the bonus word?

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ALLEY OOPI How quickly can you trace the path of the Uaok bowling ball from bottom rIgM to pins at top lefi? ^

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